Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 29, 1885

Page 1

if jpp^ppfll ol. y\i. AUGUSTA, MAINE, THURSDAY -MORNING, JANUARY 29. 1S*5. NO. 25. "A HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.** BAKERS “Great American SPECIFIC” ENDORSER BY THE PEOPLE A\n iECOMMKMr O f»Y ALL DKALEr" familiar with in** n. vromm»ut 1'ortlaiiu, Me DrugguitA(when- pot up K FAT A tO KK A V hPECIFie,” pre pared hy Maurice. H iker &W’*tply*nr ft 9 J| ft w R Em Most valuable remedy known for Cnugk*. ('olds, Honr*elies*. Asthma. OXSl MPTIOX, Unit ting of Rlood, llroncliitU. lnfliicn/.H, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Throat and laing*. 1* re pa red from the Favor ite Prescription t itiliousine c;tn obtain a “trial package" gratis. We will send a package to any address upon receipt of at two cent postage stamp. SNOW A EAH1..B, Providence, B. I. novvMd&w ly THE 0. S. Gold Coni Coro Is iti«. i»«‘st and most etloclive i iikiI) sold to cnrr and relieve COLDS, COUGHS, mid Irrilitfion of the throat and lungs, if you are afflicted with roughs, Hoarseness. sore throat or langs, try U. S. Gold Cough Cure. It will relieve the present trouble mid prevent the advance ol It is prepared by Partridge Bro's, Druggists and Chem ists, under Granite Hall, and sold at their drug store and by all apothecaries. Large Bottles, only 25 cents. ON AN1> AFTER NOVEMBER 12th, 1884. I WILL SELL Providence River Oysters 11.80 per 88* BOc p‘ Norfolk Oysters 8l. per BOr.qM 18' P1, Pine Point Clams 70 cte. per ««I.| BO CHAS. JENKINS, wKagSt* by TEIE8RAPH' WEATHER REPORT. Indications f„r the Set, 24 Hour.. *Tar DeP*«ment, a Office of the Chief Signal Officer l Washington, I). C., Jan. 29.-1 a! M. J For New England and Middle States, generally colder, clearing weather; westerly "mils; rising barometer. tiAIAK WSPAKmS. FROM PORTLAND. Trial of Thomas J. Libby (or the .Murder of Lydia T* Snow*

Portlanu, Jan. 28. The trial of Thomas J. Libby for the mur der of Lydia T. Snow, was resumed at 10.40, Wednesday. The jury had previously viewed the scene of the murder at City Hotel. Libby appeared self-possessed. The court room was thronged. County Attorney Seiders addressed the jury. He spoke of the solemnity of the case abous to he trieii and the responsibility rest ing on the jury. He dwelt at length on the meaning of the word malice,” which ex pressed rather an intent to do a wrong act than general malevolence. Murder in the first degree is from express malice. Murder in tlie second from implied malice. The jury must agree whether the prisoner went to the hot** 1 w ith the express in tention of killing Lvdia Snow. He recited the circumstances of the murder as published at the time and stated that night. I he first w itness w'ms K Iward C. Jordan, civil engineer, who produced the plan of the room w here the murder occurred. He de scribed the situation of the furniture, and showed by the bullet hole in the wall, that the first shot must have been fired from the bed. The secood witness was Freeman A. Snow of Pine Point, brother of the virtim. He tes tified to the whereabouts of his sister a vear previous to her death. She had worked as table girl at the West Point House, kept by the prisoner, from July to August 24th. Libhv appeared cheerful and collected, but nervous, air if exercising considerable control of bis feelings. During the forenoon, his w ife and daughter, Isa, the latter about 18 years old, came in. Mrs. Libby was so affected she was unable j to reach her seat without assistance. She kept her vail over her face and held her head in her hand. The daughter appeared collect ed. Laier, during a recess of the court, Mrs. Libby approached the prisoner, grasped his hand convulsively and kissed him. Soon af ter, his daughter also approached and kisseil him. The three remained in earnest conver sation tor some minutes, during which Libby appeared much affected At 1 o'clock, the court adjourned until II 1’. M. Nancy R. Snow, wife of the last witness, testified to the murdered woman’s leaving their house Sept. 4th, last. Charles I.. Little testified to the woman's taking a train for Portland that afternoon. W. F. Pingree. night clerk at City Hotel, testified that he was on duty on the night ot tile Tih of September; at L’ o’clock answered the bell from room 58; Libhv, responded, opened the door and asked f- r liquor. I said the bar was closed; brought him in water. Libby was sitting on the side of the bed; there was a light in the room all night; when 1 was there Libby was pleas ant; answered the bell again at 8 o’clock; the woman asked me to take the revolver from the man; looked in the door; Libby was on the bed: lie pointed a pistol at me and I went out; l heard four shots fired; the woman screeched; they telephoned for the police. The officers entered room 58 from the roof of a store. Charles W. Hanson, called by the State, one of the police who went to the hotel on the morning of the 5th, testified I tie door was locked entered the room as described bv tile last witness; found the woman lying oil her back near the door with blood under her head; Libby was lying on his side with revolver near him: the revolver has five chambers and one chamber was loaded when found John F. Langmaid, a police officer, corrob orated the testi.n my of Hanson. He said: Libby walked to the hack and from the hack to the police station, with assistance; I rec ognized Libby in the room and asked turn what he had been doing; he said that be was 81 T)r*Vr*lerick H. fiorrish. called by the State', testified 1 was called and made a post mortem examination; found two wounds.nne on the left side of her neck, and the other a li„ie above and back of the left ear, passing through the substance of the brain had no doubt that this wound was fatal and she died '"lJrGerrUh was still on the stand when the court adjourned. Arre*led tor Neglect ol l)nty. Waterviu.e, Jan. 28. United States Marshal Bisbee has arrested W M Swift of Waterrille, for deserting the mail Jan. 7th, at W.terville, which was stolen from the depot, and had him before Commissioner Webb, who bound him over to the United Slates Court at Portland, next Tuesday. Swift, instead of taking the mail to the depot. *s was his duty, gave it to a hackman to deliver. Killed While Walking the Track. Richmond, Jan. 28. Charles Glazier of Vassalboro. while walk ing the track was struck by a wild train with a snow-plow at Iceboro, this afternoon, and instantly killed. His head was split open, half being thrown sixty feet; his clothing and boots were torn off and he was otherwise in jured. The heavy storm doubtless prevent ed his bearing the train. HIS EARTHLY TROUBLES ENDED. Death ot Hon. J. T. Hinckley of Blue hill, in C alifornia. Boston, Jan. 28. A dispatch was received Wednesday morn ing announcing the death of Hon T. J. Hinckley of Blnehill, in Centerville, Cal., whither he went for his health. Mr. Hinck ley was one of the beat known and most pop ular men in Hancock county, where he was born, and lived all his life. He was for some years engaged in the granite business. When he died he was serving his 29th year as first selectman. He served his district in the legislature for several terms and was sen ator in two legislatures, serving on the most important committee*. He was a member of the executive council during the term of Governors Davis and Plaisted. Governor Bobie appointed him a trustee of the Insane Hospital Mr. Hinckley has been out of health nearly a year, suffering from Bright’s disease. He was fil years of age. A widow, three sons and a daughter survive him. The Storm in Httngor. Bangor. Jan. 29. This has been the most severe day for many years. The mercury stood from five i to ten degrees below. All day there was a heavy snow fall, the wind blowings gale and drifting terrible. Trains front Boston and St. John, due at 7 o’clock, did not arrive till midnight. All freight trains were can celled during the day. POI.O. Lewiston, Jan. 28. The VV. H. T’s defeated Wright Ditson's at polo in twelve minutes. Portland, Jan. 28. The Granite Citys defeated the Bijous at polo at Bijou rink this evening—three goals to two in twenty-one minutes. A Hard Itlow to Hath. Boston, Jan. 28. Goss, Sawyer Jt Packard and Goss Saw yer, ship builders of Bath, Me have failed and called a meeting of the creditors. FOREIGN !\EWS BLOODSHED IN EGYPT. Gen. Stewart’* Hound Hill Send Him Home—The Bravery of the British Soldier*. London, Jan. 28. Intelligence has just been received at the war office that Gen. Steward’s force is en trenched south of Metemuch. The dispatch also gives the gratifying information that Gen, Stewart is in communication with Gen. Gor don. Fen. Stewart’s force had several fights with the Arab rebels before it reached Met emnch, and Gen. Stewart himself is badly wounded. Five of the Mahdi’s emirs were killed in the fight. Gen. Lord Wolsley in a dispatch reports the capture of Metemuch by the Briti-h. He also says that Sir Charles Wilson has gone to Khartoum on board of a steamer, to confer with Gen. Gordon. It i* expected that he will return as soon as possi ble to report personally to Gen. Wolsley. Gen. Stewart’s wound, while not fatal, is so serious that he will be disabled for the re mainder of the present campaign. Gen. Wolsley considers the deprivation of his ser vices a material loss. He characterizes Stewart as “The ablest saldier and most dashing commander ever known.” and recom mends him to the Queen’s most favorable consideration. Lord St Vincent, of the ar tillery, was among the British slain Gen. Stewart now holds a strongly fortified post at Gubat, not far from Metesumah. So strong is the position that it is confidently j asserted that it can he held by a small garri I son against any force which the rebels can j send to attack it Gen Sir Charles Wilson reports that noth ing could exceed the coolness and bravery of i the British troops during the engagement Kokti, Jan. 28. Gi n. Stewart gained a brilliant victory on the 19th inst. over the rebels. The enemy j numbered 1,000, a large number of whom were cavalrymen, armed wlrli rides. The British loss was 20 killed and t>0 wounded, j while the total loss of the enemy was 1,300 The firing hegao in the morning and lasted I all day. Col. Burleigh, special correspond ent of the London Telegraph, and Lords Airlie and Somerset are among the wounded. On Jan. 21st, two days after the battle in the desert, recoinnoissance of Metemneh was made. This revealed the faett that Metem nah was in a state of defence. Sir Charles Wilson reports that he could have carried Metemneh, hut thought it not worth risking the loss of men which its capture might have involved. At Shendy, which is on toe other side of the river, and a short distance north of Metemneh. is one small Krupp gun, and J town is garrisoned bv a small force. On the 22nd inst. Gen. Wilson, with four of Gen. Gordon's steamers, bombarded Shea-! dy for two hours, and almost entirely de- stroved the town. It is stated that the Malidi has 6,000 men around Khartoum. London, Jan. 28. The particulars of the battle show that af- ter the square was formed it marched two j miles through a hot fire from behind am bushes and such hiding places. Twelve men were soon shot dead, and +0 others stricken down with ugly wounds Gen. Stewart was shot in the thigh. When two miles had been covered the enemy began to move upon the square in two large echelons. These were directed against the British right front, which stood unmoved during the rebel charge. The English troops forming the assailed front de livered a terrific fire. The force ot the gen eral movement was so great that it threw the unoccupied parts of the line like the ends of a broken timber around the corners of the square and the rebels so displaced were simply cut to pieces. When the enemy's line broken the Arabs broke into small bands each of which waged war on its own account. A large detachment, mostly on horseback, went back to Yareba. This was garrisoned by a body of English soldiers, who beat the enemy off in about two hours. The total British loss was HM killed and 216 wounded. The enemy's loss was 3,000 killed and wounded. Important Vrrest. London, Jan. 28. It is rumored that the London police have arrest a woman who was in the act of en tering the Koval Exchange building with a quantity of dynamite concealed on her per son. Humor adds that three men, probably accomplices of the woman, were arrested at the same time. FORTY-EIGHTH COM.HESS. Second Session. SENATE. Washisctok. Jan. 28. Several messages from the President were laid before the Senate, transmitting informa tion heretofore called for regarding the land ing of foreign cables in the United StaAs, the awards of the Venezuelan mixed com mission, and the statutes of the Oklahama lands, which lands, the President maintains, cannot under the existing treaties be opened for settlement bv law. Without the transaction of other business the Senate at 12.30 P. M., went into execu tive session. At 3.10 P. M. the doors were constructively open, and Mr. Hoar, from the committee on judiciary, reported a substitnte for the House bill relating to the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads. A report accompanies the substi tute. On motion of Mr. Frye, the Senate ordered the printing in pamphlet form of 1000 copies of the House bill, the Senatb committee’s substitute and the accompanying report. The consideration of executive business was then resumed. At 7 30 P. M. the doors were re-opened and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Clay of Kentucky, trom the committee on Presidential laws, reported a concurred resolution providing that the two Houses shall assemble in the hall of the House of Representative* at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 11th of February, 1885, in pursuance to the requirements of the constitution and laws, relating to the election of President and Vice President of the United States, and the pres ident of the Senate shall be presiding officer; that one person shall be appointed teller on the part of the House, to make a list of the votes as they shall be declared; that the result shall be delivered to the president of the Senate, who shall announce the state of the vote, and the person elected to the Houses assembled, as aforesaid, which shall be deemed a declaration of the persons elected as President and Vice President. Mr. Reed of Maine made a point of order that the subject matter of the resolution had never been sustained by the speaker. Mr. Clav asked leave to have it referred. To this Mr. Reed objected in order that he might have an opportunity to examine the resolution. Mr. Curtin of Pennsylvania introduced a bili appropriating 825,000 for experiments with American made armor and for naval vessels; referred. Mr Pavton of Pennsylvania introduced a hill to promote the efficiency of the army by the voluntary retiremeut of officers who entered the service during the late year; re ferred. Mr. Slocum of New York, from the com mittee on military affairs, reported hack a resolution requesting the President to trans mit to the House a copy of the recent appeal of Fitz John Porter, together v% ith the ac companying papers. Mr. St* ele of Indiana moved to lay the resolution on the table; lost—59 to lit*. The resolution was then passed—179 to 77. The speaker laid before the House a mes sage from the President, transmitting a com munication from the secretary of the navy recommending the action bv the government in the recognition of services, official and personal, expended in Russia, to the surviv ors of the Jeannette, and to search parties subsequently sent to Siberia; re ferred. Mr. Holman of Indiana presented the con ference report on the six months’ naval appro priation bill. As finally agreed to, repairs to wooden ships are limited to 20 per cent, of the cost of a new ship of a similar class. The report was agreed to. rhe morning hour having been dispensed with, the House proceeded to consider the land grant hills on the calendar. The first hill was one to declare forfeited certain lands in Michigan, granted to aid in the construction of railroads. A question of consideration was raised, ami the House refused—85 to 162—to con sider the hill A similar question was raised against the next bill—to forfeit the Morquette and On conagen land grant—and the House refused— 80 to 161 to consider this measure. Mr. Willis of Kentucky, from the commit tee on rivers and harbors, reported the river and harbor appropriation hill. Mr. McComas of Maryland, offered a reso lution which was adopted, reciting that Julius K. Santos, an American citizen, who was long an instructor in the University of Vir ginia. recently a merchant in Behia, has been imprisoned in Ecuador since November, 1884. for alleged complicity in the rebellion, and speedy execution is apprehended, ami that it is alleged that he is innocent, and directing the secretary of state to inform the House what measures had been taken and what further action he intends to take to secure the release or speedy trial of Santos. Mr. Van Eaton ot Mississippi then submit ted various filibustering motions, and several roll calls were taken, and finally, the House at 5.40 adjourned. The Illinois Urn'-I.och. Springfield, III.. Jan. 28. Probably fatal illness nt Senator Bridges has again seriously complicated the affairs here and made very uncertrin the date when the rote can be takan on the United States senatorship. An effort will be made by the democrats to induce the senator to resign. The district is overwhelmingly democratic. Should Mr. Bridges resign or die an election cannot take place for three or four weeks In the meantime little or no business will be transacted as it is admitted the democrats will filibuster to prevent the election of a senator. This thev can do by breaking the quorum every day in joint convention and if all their members withdraw or reft.se to rote they can leave the House without a quorum and then of course the joint convention can not elect. SPARKS. Great anxiety is expressed in San Fran cisco over the non-appearance of steamer San Ablo, which has been out +0 days. It is reported in London that France has decided officially to declare war against China A formal transfer of Liberty Hall, New Orleans, to the managers of the exposition, took place Wednesday. A dispatch to New Orleans, from Plague Mine. Wednesday, says: Mrs. Cole, wife of Judge James L. Cole, was found murdered in her bed. The Queen has sent a dispatch thanking Gen. Stewart and his troops and promoting Gen. Stewart to the rank of major general. The ice palace at Montreal was inaugu rated Wednesday evening, and was witnessed bv an immense multitude. The storm of Wednesday was very severe throughout Massachusetts and New Hamp i shire. All railroad trains were delayed. At 1 Dover, it was the most violent sinte 18*6. The Old Fort Kent Block House. The veteran Maj. Dickey, Representative from Fort Kent, is very much interested in having the Legislature purchase the old blockhouse in his town, which, as is known, was named in honor of Gov. Kent. The Major thus expressed himself to a Portland Pres* reporter in relation to the matter. “I want to have it saved as a historical relic ot the memorable Madawaskt war for the possession of our eastern territory The fort was built in 1840 or 1841. by the United States. Maine employed what w as called a posse of laborers and soldiers, and they, with the National Government, built this block house. It was named alter Gov. Kent It is situated at the mouth and west side of Fish river, at the junction of Fish river witn the St. John river, on a high elevation of land known as “Horse-back.” There are about ten acres of land on which it is situated, in the village of Fort Kent. In 1857 the United States relinquished ail its right and interest in it to the State of Maine. The State subse quently sold it through their land agent.Noah Barker, and it is now owned bv R. H. Page. The Bangor Historical Society, whose presi dent is Hannibal Hamlin.at a recent meeting, after stating that it is desirable that all land marks concerning the past history of this country should be preserved to posterity, adopted a resolve, which was as follows That the members of the Bangor Histori-1 cal Society respectfully ask the Legislature of Maine to make suitable appropriation for the purpose of repairing the old block house at Fort Kent.” "rerhaps you will like to hear.*’ continued Major Dickey, "something about the erection of this block house, and the Madawaska w ar. You see State troops went from the capital and marched for the seat of war. Portions of them were quartered at Masardis through the w inter Another portion of the same troops marched through the wilderness until they reached within five miles of Fort Kent, lit re they quartered for the winter. In the mean time the United States sent regular troops through to Fort Kent. There was a regiment of them about 1000 strong. They w ere under the command of Gen. Windsor, who had charge of the rebel prison at Andersonville during the late w ar. His quartermaster w as Maj. Donellson. Gen. Joe Hooker, who distinguished himself during the rebellion in fighting the battle above the clouds j at Lookout Mountain, was a lieutenant The next summer, 1842. the legislature hat! a special session, called by Gov. Fairfield, i and the legislature agreed to accept of a cer tain stipulation from the United States, to take the St. John and St. Francis rivers as a boundary, on condition, according to my recollection, that the United States shall pay Maine some 8200,(Xk) for the territory ceded to Great Britain and lying north ot the St. John and St. Francis rivers. It was also agreed that the United States should pay, ami it did pay, the claims of persons living on the territory as now bounded. I think, 81.50 per acre, and give them grants of their farm, and Kngland treated their subjects on the ceded territory in the same way. The treaty then was made and signed on or about the 0th of August, 1842, as near as I can re member. The troops were soon after with drawal. It was a bloodless war, hut still many soldiers died through the inelemoncv ot tlie w eather and by poor accommodation** which had been provided for them, just as they do in all border life and wars. Before the difficulty was settled we had Col. Storer Khines in command of the United States troops. Kufus Mclntire was our land agent at the time. The "blue noses” slipped up to Fort Kent one day, and captured him a prisoner. They took him to Fredericton jail. Mr. Greeley, who was sent by the State authorities to take the census of the people of the disputed tarritory, was also captured and carried off. Old General Baker, ami old Uncle Savage also were captured on account of their loyalty to the United States. Maj Strickland had charge of the "posse” when McIntyre was captured, and the event gave George I*. Sew all an opportunity to shoot of! some rhymes, which run something like these "Run, *trickland, run. Kir**, titorer, lire. Were the last words of McIntyre.” Maj. Dickey, on Tuesday, introduced a resolve for the repurchasing and repairing of the old block house, which he believes the legislature will cheerfully appropriate. M OTT'S* I nv LN|0\ OF Pt RK oil l.lv»-r OH, with llyi>ho|ilii)n|)hltr«l Excellent for Delicate Wasting Children. Dr. Charles C. Garrett, Calvert, Texas, sav- “I have used your Emulsion for over a year, and have derived much benefit from it in the marasmus of children being tolerated by the stomach when all other medicaments were rejected.” If you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, trv B 11 Douglas* Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless and will surely cure you. Itu. Paine. Jeweler. Woonsocket. K. I. An Knit to Konc Swraptu*. Edward Shepherd.of Harrisburc. Ill say* “Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters. 1 feel it mv duty to let sufiering humanity know it. Have bad a running sore on my leg far eight years; my doctors told nie 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. 1 used, instead three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck ten's Arnica Salve, and mv leg is now sound and well.** Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a hot- tie, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Devine Coughlin. Am Impni-iant Dlarovrrj. The most important Discovery if that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, hut Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma, Hoarstness. and all affections of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Devine Coughlins Drug store. An eminent physician of large practice savs, **I have examined the formula from w hich Adamson's Botanic Balsam is prepar ed. and can recommend it as a safe and re liable remedy for coughs and colds.’* jan27}&wl w Rough on Pitlu*’ l*l*»trr Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in the chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail. Fits. —All fit** stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Keatorcr. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and £2.00 trial bottle tree to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. dec31 eod& w 1 y Kale's Haney the groat Cough oure,a.V\,50o.bu £!cnn'MNulpliiirMoap heals k beautifies, He. (■rrniunf'ornRemover kill* Corns k liunlons Hill Hair and Whisker Dye—Black and Brown, 60c. INI&e'a Toothache llropa cure In l Minute.Ho Dean's Rheumatic Pi 11s a re a sure cure, 60c. jao27Jeod&w !y FOR FAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache, Sore Tliront. Snelllnir*. Sprnltt*. Itrulaea, liurna. Sealria. Front Ultra. i'll All. Otimt lUilllll PAISN AMI A .n« in II t.anir'iaeaa TilF IIIAKI.FH A. VOl.l l llt CO. (JwrrwiTi to A VOOEUCR CO.) Salt Innr*. Id.. V. S. A. Committee Notice. m Notice in li« reby fjlvt n thut the (’ommlttee on Kd ucntion will i?ive i lituriot; on Wedre.adav.Keb. 4tli, on the m*e of teniix-runee text book* is schools. NOTICE. Hochk of Rkfhkhkntativf.h, Ar«jIThTA, Jan. 15, b*>H5. S Notice i« hereby given that the time for the He ception ot. Petition* for Private and Special Leg|*lu tion h l«#n limited bv the legislature to .lanuurv '.I. next NICHOLAS FES- KNDKN, janl«’d.?w Cl*rk Of House. Committee Notice. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing wiil he given by the Committee on Wavs and Bridges, in the State llou*e at Augusta, Wednesday, 4th In-f., at 2 P. M in regard to amending social law of lo7W, relating to building a bridge trewl*toot Me. Proposals will be received for the whole or a part of the work and materials. fhe right is reserved to r*ject any or aW bids. A. W. PAfTTKR-ON, i aunty IS1AII F, t Hit K, Corn s. K. WKI.LMAN t mi«*ioners dan. -*6, 1«85. JmMIv G.IYI. Allen fc Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE IIP..ST LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, <SeO., To be found in the City. fyGive u<t a call and t*, convinced. A1 G. M. ALLEN CO. NOTICE. Augchta, Jan. M. We, the undersigned.“dealer* In groceries,•* of Augusta, do hereby agree to close oor store four (4) nights In each week, rii: Mondty. Tuesday, Thurs. day and Friday, at six and a half o'clock, P. M., t (6.30), until further notice, commencing Thursday, Jan. 20, 1866. (Signed) J. C. Rolliss Sos. F.mersos S. Trask. Blackwell k Il-rser. E. G. Caswell fc Sos. W. G. Fitield k Co. Lucius Hill. L. i*. Eatos. Clark k sulliyas. Thos. Fuller k Sos. W. F. Peecital k Sos. J H. I.ATSO. E. Fcu.lt*. Frask Wkbbkk. D. A. Cost A Co. (»«o. D. Haskell. B. tiAtnm*. ORK.Ksi.iKF Haskell. B. E. Folsom. D. F. Moobe. Fooler A Colbck*. CAPITAL SKATING RINK, Crosby Street, Augusta. Clian^o of Tlm«». Is no\« open to th.* public every afternoon from to 5. Admis sion lOr., Skates 05c. Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday eveuiugs from 7 to IO. Admission 15c.: Tadics' Skates 5c.: dent's skates ioc. Tickets good for IO admissions Tadics 75c.: denis 81.00. On sale at the Kink and at Piper's. Variety Store, Water St. J. O. BOBBINS, Manager. scpIMtt Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. onnected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge's Block, AUGUSTA. JmilMlf J/OfLTON tV- CO.. On unit niter HOVIM Ill'll l«l, IhhI, Will sell Prixldi'iirr litrer Oysters. 81.HO per Kill.; »Me ql; tlOe pi. Norfolk Oysters, 81 per Kill.: ‘iNc ql; l.le pi. Pine Point 4'luins, TOe per gnl; fOr. ql. Knitipd)'* R«‘*«! o Rtpr f'mckprn lik* lb our goods WHrruiitrd bn*t in nmrkrt. MOULTON GO, Opp. Hotel North, Wator Street. oct.KMSm M r, the undersiyned, have used lYako Hitters,and cheer fully recoin mend them as the best medicine ice ever used for impurities of the blood, and the cure of all stomach troub les, ineludiny dysjiejisia, loss of appetite, indiyestion, sick headache, and yeuerai de bility. I UKliF, BOTTLrn, tor. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AYESfl. ARTIST, PHOTOGRAPHER, By a long experience with the New Instantaneous Process, 1 am prepared to do first-class work In all branches of photography. With this quick process the expression, which is «-very thing to a photograph. Is caught before the muscles of the face have time to relax and iose expression, as in the case of thc 0|d method. This process is especially adapted to the photographing of children, aged and nervous persons, groups, etc. Having obtained the very latest improved instru ments for taking Kxfertor and Interior views of Churches, Halls, Residences, Ac., at short notice. Pictures of moving objects made sharp and clear. Please call and examine specimens. A specialty of copying all kinds of pictures, also life sixe Crayon Portraits. O. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water 8ta.. Augusta, Me. Oppt* site Kennebec Bridge. febllrly j A. H. JEWETT, (Hucoeiior to J. W. Order-) New Steam Laundry. Only One In Thle City. Beet work and loweet prtoev gmmnU**. Good* call ed for and delivered free of ebmrgt. Order* by port, promptly attended to. *U kind* oflaocy Iron In* and luting done la flrauclaa* atyte. Work don* at abort notion. may«dly

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ftailtj XenBfbft jfounial. Aoraru. T^arsdiy Morans, iaa. 25 Committee Notices. AqrvmJi.n r*. The ommitten fjiild* tad ini: an-' it tile 3.v»m dtM* r.ind An it *'v P K. PHfGfP wr:>oS,», •___ T. S.P3 WK. -iii-wn. Mkrf/int.tlr. Afar t A [a*ur't>ws.. Thi rmmaXff on y A.fi-n *nd faint in.*.- mii' 1 A. iiin.ii/1 .(mn »ini. it .3i P. K a -init' init.if HffiftK rf f>y>, n Way* and Brit!*]*-* TA* nmouttii ,n Win i d Rr it-i »ii. m .3 fevo 5n j .,1 .■Inn-.u »r o'mnnk P W rf.pHf.-i v p. r HAAC X KAl-iXrT, C“‘*‘ C.r/untMit. TH- aim. v* on on of4*** m***4*- ’iv a*> oim r >a I leMay* t 4 0 ogcx P. Vf P 1 fhi.-men FftASKU* ADAH.1, Twm.*. Tiv#- ommiTen o* Twm ak «*t *t Ovnwnicr** fc.v '4 ;“,on k' o'*tUy.ic P. Vf W D. to>*K, -aiea H 0TILL1SG /o-V rior rU' J HeuU'trt awl M~eKara>: A rU. Tv Ojfnnv ,n af- »f •.*e* »r. i K*’1 .aaArt.* ■**r. s. tm>r •n Tarrdit t a’/ -onk P Vf an-fi. U VfRRRT. .-vr.VK.-tTPB MJLK»>. ■il TH*-n EdueaJ.ir/Yl. To# owmirt## Fl*1wva ton a-* f th** mow of‘ A** a> i... i on at 2.2ft o r ft/.it Y. vcr f.r. Ufc&FIf. .A O. t .N frith W ytanuf'ir.tnrf.A. T or. T i- '••lay t P Vf fithttritA awl l/'irat.. Th. tb Tr.;p '.n pi*jrx. Af fair* »**f. a.* *iro o'o:>*.k P Vf Tt>*«d*74 and Thar**l*,>* .n th** r x>m toj uvar. *.hr room dea ti#d by ad. ri «ry ,n. a."*** ph(Lp n. -rr Bffci,., h A M tt-KAK. /-hAirm.B. Jafi. i.T, i**i$ i Th# f om.’ni’V* -.n i.a; road* T- -rraph* and i»x pr..**** m*-~ it r -*tn ?-r/ W-ton*-da 7 afVr&oon a*. 2 o> (,KO. F. 'AKKKf, y.KS.I .r.HII.L, hiirm.it Indian Affair*. Th*- otnmittr* on frto.an Affair* will w**#t ia Ro*-'n So. Ii ry W #t**oin/ 7 o'•*. o*i' farther c* 4 R. MKAfc-j, »rK*|f_.w i. II. HOI)ie on Mi..‘ary Affair-* wiil rn* ef in*, he Ad„ran* *#e«erai of!U rnr**t»r*, a? P H. A K .VH Kf.H-nV, doe* da at 2 o'clock P M in -enate lunVr. H VI BKA K' K. In*nne Ho./ril/il. I a: 11 further notice, the f omrnittee on Insane p i Ho.!/,oa Thsr*d*j» Of each Week, A* 2 O’C '-ck P M IVr order of Jommitte**. Stair. Prison. Noth i« herehr (Iren 'hat a public hearing will he (firen before the Committee on "•ate Prison, at the star ifou«e, on Wedne-day, February 4, at 7 O’clock P. >f. i. W JUNKIVh. -ec. i,om, on State Priaon. (Haim*. Until further notice the >mmlttee n Claim* will meet in onmlttee Room Vo. *7, on Wednesday of each week, at 2 o’c’oek P. M K A. AUSTIN, t n. OTI.t KAl.Ml. i Chairman C1., in regard to rh* ro id Irotn Hhirley Mill* to the Fork* the Kennebec Hirer. PHfl.ll* VVn.- >M, T H. l-HAIK.i‘ II. 1 h>«iiiw ir, >c f «>;n. Mat* {.and* and Mafe Hoad* Au/u'ta Jan 22, IntsA. Committee Notice Notice it hereby given that a hearing will be had before the Committee »>n In*an«- if-.-pi'al «»n the pe. titlou of Nrt. L. C lVnn*-ll in Hoorn No. 17, on Thursdayat? o’clock I*. Vf. Per order of f>avid H. Cole, Chairman. ori-giAla ture fur amen intents to “An Act to amend and make valid the organization of the Rodwell Water Power Company and tor other purpo-e." and that a hear ing will be had on the •am*- before the Committee on Interior Water*, on Tue*day the 3rd day of Feb ruary, 1*M. at 2 o'clock P. W. Kbetrwt of BUI Accfrmpanying Petition. Insert after!ha word “taking" in -ee^nd line of section nine, the word* “otherwise than by purchase.” In sert after wo d “public” In eighth line of flection twelve, the word* “a* fully a* *aid river in if* natur al condition would accommodate *uch running of log* and rafts," and after the w >rd ••lumber” in the thfrtv-flr*: line of tame flection the word* “when ever the pa*-.ige of logs and lumb-r would be prac ticable in *aid branch in it- natural condition,” and after th' word “perflon” in line forty.*!* of same flection, the word* “by reaflon of said dam at the Old Town Fall-#, aero** Peno*;*c-t river, or” strike oot the word® “may be necessary” in the seventh line of section t’» r’eeu.and insert in-tead the word* “thall be practically nuffi'-h-nt,” and insert a»ter the w/kr.i “-mne” in the ninth Hue of same section, the jam/ *r-nt the thro win* of refa.se And WA*re materia* o Roy a. river. Ffearinsr *sstfar4 6»r Tharwtn*, Feb *th, i o'clock. a a act v» amend in act entitled m act to ocor porate 'h oi.'tey Dam ompanv.*" As*i*ned for r*e*day. F-b. 1 4o dock P K P-^iteir. .f ;a*» An uni Miner** tprfnj .o., ex tension if tnarter to suvi*tfe a sou road- Friday, faal P H. pev n if Ff. M. Premise >f B*hskahe*aa Dam o., f ir acr a-e of *o Is. Friday. ./An. Hi. P»r:* q \f -/o-epn Devrta* and vtoers vr Ame adm i'of charter of *aco Boom Co. Hearn* T. irsd.i ,i '-.Cl P X r'-' y ff.iyaee k OW. t fee co for pertn.s on ~>'j 'i i d pier* a.i 1 oootns .a 'he fc^naen^: nv**r, town of Pl-tston. Henna* assigned for Tha.-s.ia/, Feb 4 a a act to Amend or charter of the Kennebec Log -Ir"; a/ Hea.tfl/ A-sijpned for Thursday, Fee 5 pet; O', y Frederick H. r! for a f« T/ oe 'w~*»n Portia?.d Aart ape Elisabeth. Hear.ag As signed for Friday, Feb *4th, P M if fit.ijp.iLU sec y Com on (at. Water*. Legislative Notice. AfTocm, He /tftoarr t:. Th.- oramrree o« ttnolrmabt, Tetegraph* aad £x hereby jr. notice '.iat pnbdc .leartn/* w;u be he id a* fbtiow* . on ft bill relative r.o the employ me‘it f labor. T-a Ff P H. Ffea- ^r. pet;*.on **or -upenorC ir* tor Arooe mar] H2HP.V r d P. Vf., *.n aa .r-ier ro rnaag- -be ■•‘x e •.a from -ep-ember to November. *»a a b to r-g: a e -,e erection >f poet* and line* for the pnrpOMe* of eieet.r V feo f a: P. H .n a bill to attend Chap «.it. if e Fie-/ «e-i tat ate* relaring to marriage and if* *oiefnn;x.i*i«>n. Feb 5 ar. z P >f on t e-*ab!inning a -tare B ard Fle-».*b */n pef.r.ion of -he county com doner* >f f* 4cata/ja: boring ground February 4, a nearing on the act to iac >rporafe the Ka.** 4 *.er f t., i Aagu-ta. Feoruftry t act to amend bee. Chap. of be R#-».wd a* to provide f.,r fbe -.enr.on of *elecr.aien of town* for the term of three 7 -ar*, lent mg >ae a a r» xa.. r k. LETTLEFFELD, .-‘ecy. Jad Com. Legislative Notices. FI HEEIEa A5D GAXL Af''/r:*TA, Jan. 23, WWS. .V>~tce her-by /iven 'h*t pabi hearts/* wil. be /iven before toe committee oq F;.*heriea and Game in t» committee room on Thnr*day, Jan. 29. at 2 o *tic, on ail petition* for a repeal of cio-te time on oce'er- Gn a petition f^r "i- protec- I >n of lobnter* and lob ter t'ap*. On pe'.rion feta in/ to ameita in B a/a d ice river, and o her petition.* r*-;ann/ *0 am On petition of the to *a of Wo->i wteh for nro'ec ion of t.fwit**. *o,oa February 3th, at 2PM, on all petition* relaria/ to any c .an/e in the na* law-. F. A G«kk> ye. nec'7 Com. on F:.*h'*and Game Legislative Hearing. Notice i* hereby /iver, *o*r.» Bodwell Water Power o that Hod/It r.* k Hal. aq other* have applied to the Le/blatarc for amendment* to an act entitled aa act. *0 amend and make eiiid 'he or/ar.za'ion ot the Bod*- a ivf power f .j.t and for other purpose and that a hear;n/ wi i be ad en the «arr.e before •red >mrai" >n In'enor W**er«, on Tae-day, the Vi day of February, A D a: 2 o'clock iq the t e.*n **>n. and r. r iere-i ’bat *aid notice p«i -o-d m "i" Kenoev-e Bail/ Jour ai and Bai/or Im..y onrier e-a .h da. until iaid third da7 of f vrsa'y, ,*aid publication to c ramence on toe 29th in*t. her Order Committee State of Maine Sk.wa HK CHAMBER, Art,' ht», Jan I*. l-’-o. .7/./en ha? harle* Y.. w;.«oq and A. ,*mi'h of Ban/o', h p-*':*i »ned 'he Le/dator f r the ri/v to aari/tt.e Pashaw p.>a-l for the term J n ir-. and a beam/ ru, V* had on *id pet* beb,.*.- »h" Comm of I nterior Wafer*, in *h fate Hoo-e at A l/u-'a, Taewiav, the 3d lay of Feb* mar 2 o’clock P. VI a id r.ha' till* notice be pab.i-hed in »e Ihaii/ Kennebec Journal and Ban/or Daily Wh»/ an 1 Courier wo -ucce**ire week-. Per order of the Committee. Committee Notice. Notice i* hereby given that pa Mie nearing will be held before the Com Tli"ee on Leg*; Affair#, in •he Senate hamber, a* f jI.ow On Tuesday. Feb. 3rd, at 2 FV Vf Ffoo*e or der •‘Kxpedien y of reimbursing period* drafted under the conscription of July, :143, the *arn paid by them personal y, either for substitute* or as comma* *ufion ‘o exempt :h-m ‘herefrom C. Vf -iTKAKNS, dflkwtftbf Sec. Com. on Legal Affair*. Legislative Hearing. Notice i# hereby given that the Committee on Ag nenltnre will give a public hearing at Room No. id, in the .-*tate Ffoa.se, Thu -day, Feb 12. to a)! those interested in the tnaoufactare and sale of oieomarga rine. L. F. I'AKK FI i;ft T, .1 Fl.C >MINS, Chairman. Secretary. Legislative Notice. CM t96KOF Na MK Notice is hereby given that a bearing will be given on Tuesday next, at 2 o'clock F*. M., a* Room 17, on the p*-tl ion of Charles Dudley t r change off name. Also, same time, oa petition for *im- bv France! F- lien Ffamor. dAMKS NUTTING, Secretary of .ommlttee. Augusta, dan. 27, I*«W. jan2>*d!w itcpiihliran State Committee. From Bangor Whig and Courier of Jan L'S The Republican State Committee met at. Augusta last evening and organized by the. election of Hon. J. H Manley as chair man. Hon. Geo. Wing, of Auburn, declined a re election, after having ren dered the party most conspicuous and val uable service in the campaign recently closed, in which Maine made a magnificent record under his leadership. In the selec tion of his successor the committee has shown admiraole judgment. The cam paign in Maine in 188fi will be an exeiting one. The democrats, encouraged by the accident which gave them their President, will make a vigorous contest for suprem acy in this State, while the republicans on their part will not be satisfied with simply defeating their opponents,but mean to make the victory one that will be significant of the great republican triumph to follow in 1888. In order to do this the party needs a cool and able loader, a good organizer, one who is capable of planning and carry ing through successfully an aggressive campaign. Such a leader the party will find in Mr. Mauley, and we therefore con-; gratu’ate the republicans of Maine upon the auspicious organization of the State Committee. We are also pleased to note that lion John L. Cutler, who ably repre sented Penobscot County on t‘:e committee in the last election, has been re-elected a member of the executive Committee. MATTE LEGISLATURE.

Smtc WetofEsoar. Jan. 28th. Prayer by Rer. Mr Randall. Chaplain of the House. Papers from the House disposed of in con currence. Petition of Wmr Bartiert of Perham Plan tation. for Law to reform our present system of spell;ntr and fs» other purposes, came from the House referred to tne Committee on Education The Senate, on motion of Mr. Heath, referred that part of the petition re larinar to intoxicating liquors to the Commit tee on Temperance. B..1 an act to am-nd sec. io of chap. V) of the reamed statutes, came ap for its firs: reading, and »a« recommitted for thepurpose of perfecting its tine, on motion of Mr T ,unz On motion of Mr Kimbai.. Orieret That the S*gthan-county i=le gati ,o be requested t.j consider an i report what l.T-reate. if anv is necessary in the sai tres tif the -.ffl if sail county. On ra ttion if M*. T ip.-e. Ordered. Toat the C mmittee on Judiciare be i■'structed to inquir- whether furtner leg iation is necessary t>> provide fir tak r.g d p siti ms in criminal causes and m causes be fore pnbare court. Mr. Marble, from the Committee on Legal Itfsir*. rep .rted ought to bass on bill an ant in addition to anti amendatory of chap. :!7S of the private and special laws, entitled an act to incorporate the Bryant s Pond and An do v-r Telegraph Co. printed under rule Mr. Bearce from the same committee, on petition, reported bill an act to change the time f .r holding the Supreme Judicial Court in Otf ri county, and to establish an aidi rionai term therein: printed under rule. Mr Young, from the Committee on Fi nancial Affairs, on petition, reported resolve in favor of the St. Elizabeth Catholic Qrohan Asylum of Portland i also reported on r>:at* Treasurer's report, biii an act to provide in part f>r the expenditure* of the government; printed un it and Swift Cambridge River Improvement Co read once and ordered to be printed on moti ,n of VIr Young Mr. fiiy.tr .m the Committee on tne Ja 1 ciary. reported .tight to pass on hilt an act to .-.arm and maa- vaim the .rganizs/in and doing* d tae p-,prietors of tn- West or c.k S .eiai Library read and and ass.gued Mr A..-n presented resotve in ta»or of the 4 I-' Standing Committee on Vfil.rary Affair*, wt.i :h was passed to be engrossed under a suspension T the rules, on motion of Mr Young Mr Kimball presented bill an act to sup ply the r.isy of Bitn with pure water, which was laid on the table, ordered to be printed, and referred to th* Committee on Legal Af fairs. on motion of the same gentleman. Resolve in fav ,r of Mitchel Lewy came up on its hr*t reading, and on motion of Mr. Hume, the rules were saspended and the re solve wa* read the second time, and on its passage to be engrossed the yeas and nays were taken, under the rule, resalting in the *15-rr.ative. as follows Yea Austin, Bear1:*. Bonn*-7. Hex^i-.a, Co.*, I.'ar.ler, Goodwin, Hearh, Hume, Kimbao. Le, Pros*. Libby, Limber*, Marble, McAllister, M*-ars, J^icke-soo. S’ye, ^arkfiar-rt, Ray, Roak, hinaocitOQ, smith, htabbs, Tapley, W*eb, W*scott, VYflson, VoiBf.-iS. Resolve in favor of Joseph N: ola came up on its tifsi: reading, and on motion of Mr. Hume it was parsed to be engrossed under a •ospen«ion f the rule*, the rule requiring the y**ss an i nays also being suspended On motion of Mr Wescott. at 10.45 o'clock the S*na'e took a recess until 11 30. At 11.Jo the President called to order. On motion of Mr. Young, the Senate to- k from the table bill an act to authorize the town nr Rick sport-to rerire or exchange its bonded indebtedness and issue new bonds for that purpose Un mnti »n of Mr Libby, the bill wa« amended by in** rting after the word **opri >rC and before the word ••of*" in th* 3d line of •ec the word* ••and with the consent."* 4 i >e 7 of said section by inserting after the word and' the words in such." The bill was ch*n pissed to be engrossed. On motion of Mr. Young, bill an act to I*g* 7.- the ac's and doings of the assessors or Over Bro k plantation was taken from the tab!* and passed to be engrossei. Bid an act to authorize the Maine Central Railroad Co to f -rm steamboat connections, 'on its passage to be enacted, was laid on the tab on motion of Mr. McAllister. Head ajd Assi-.sed An act to amend sec 1 and 2 of chap 122 of the revised statutes relative to the penalty f »r the crime of perjurv resolve in favor of the Maine Insane Hospital Oo motion of Mr Bragdon. Adjoorned. Petitions. Bills, etc.. Presented and Re ferred. By Mr. Bragdon—Petition of C. E. Dins low an-1 1*'. others for an experimental fertil izer station: referred to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr Roak—Petition of Daniel Holland and 3f»5 others for a registry law for cities of 5.000 inhabitants and over; aito petition of C. I Barker and 14’.ard of commissioners on cemeteries and public grounds aim hill an act for the pro tection of legitimate trade by actual residents of this State. [Provides that parties bringing i into the State st.jcic* of goods for sale, and occupying buildings for less than one year for that purpose, shall pay a municipal license of three per cent on the value of the stock.’ Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Bv Mr. Austin—Petition of Merrill Wood ard and 48 others for repeal of so much of j the lobster law as relates to close time; of Newell Rumery and 61 others for same; referred to the Committee on Fisheries and Game. Also remonstrance of V L. Coffin j and 216 others against setting off Foster’s and Cow Island from Harrington to Millbridge, referred to the Committee on Towns. By Air. Cutler—Petition of James S Clif ford et als for organization of a plantation of such part of Township One, Range 3. Aroostook county, as was not included in Barker Plantation; referred to the Commit tee on State Lands and State Roads. Bv Mr. McAllister—Petition of Township A., Ranges 8 and 9, Penobscot county, fori reduction of State valuation; referred to the Committee on Financial Affairs. Bv Mr. Tapley—Petition John M. Goodwin et als. for restoration of saiarv of Countv Attorney of York county; referred to the York County Delegation. By Mr. Lumbert—Bill an act providing for the taxation of life insurance companies. [Provides for the taxation of their real es tate by municipalities as other real estate is taxed: that there shall be a tax of two per cent os all premiums receiwed from resident* of the State: also a tax of ooe half of ose per cent on its surplus computed accordmgtn the laws of the State after deducting the raiue of its real estate, j Referred to the Commit tee on Mercantile Affairs and Insurance. ■mm. WiDsisDar. Jan 2S. Prayer by the Chaplain. Papers trots the Senate disposed of in con currence. The report of the joint select committee on the Goremor's message came from the Senate, and wa* passed La concurrence. Sub set tends, upon mod in of Vtr Mvire of Tbomastoo. the House sot*,! to amend by str i.ti out the reference of clause 2! relat ing to a State Board of Health, and to refer said clause to the Committee on Judiciary. Bill an act Do incorporate -he White M sus tain Telephone Co., referred b» the House t,> the Committee on Judiciary, came back ?r>ra the Senate referred to the Com mittee on Railroads. Telegraphs and Et P'#ies. andtieH5use receded an i concur red. House order that there oe a c immitree or one from each coutr. ap jointed bv the Speaker. with suen as the Senate ai»j >ia.fc» take into eons!derail >n and equalize the sal aries of all county and State officers, came back from the Senate ind-dniteiy postpone.!, and the House recede! and concurred Sub sequently. upon motion of M* M tore of Thorn aswa. the H.use reconsidered its vote to concur, and upon motion o‘ the same *en tleman, the order was laid upon the tabie. On motion of Vfr. Hale of Portland, Ordered. That the Committee on Edaca-1 tion inquire into the expediency of reodennz State a: J for the purpose of edacacia* the 1 blind of our Sflate at the South Boston Iu*ti tute for the blin4. On morion of Mr. Soble of P .land. Ordered, That the Judiciary Committee be instructed to inquire the expedience of legis lation to compel the s«jciety cailmz t .em selves Shakers, to provide for and maintain all persons who. havinz ren iered voluntary 1 service and Eat ,r t said s.*:i-tv a« members thereof tor a t-rm of v-archave therebv **in- 1 ed a r-sidence in the town where said society is located, and report hy b.II or otherwise. On m ition ot Mr Littiefi-l d of Rackland. Ordered, '.hat the Committee on Judicia ry be instructed to inquire into the expedien cy of amen din* se —chap.—A the revised stator s reiativ- to ienos tions. so as to pro vide forthe nkinz .'depositions in probate proceedings on notice On motion of Mr. Herrick of Swans Island. Ordered.That the Committee on Commerce inquire into the expediency of amending see. IT chap. 40 of the revised *tu utes so as to al iw censed vessels to take mackerel with seme- within the water* of tne State i >n motion of Mr. Heath A Augusta. Ordered Tnat trie omrmuee m Juli ..ary b* •Hr«cb"i to iflijn-.r- it Irjri.ittioa. if any. i* neces*arv to prevent diaorimlntting on ac count of color or race in hotels or ocher pub lic places. On motion of Mr. Tucker of Wiscasset. Oriered. T^a: the Committee *>n Claims be directed to Luqu.re wnat aoti >n of the Leg islator r-. if any. is necessary to refund to th town of Wiscasset, the portion ot school fund* due but not appropriated on account of a ct*ncal error. On motion of Mr. Heath of Augusta. Ordered. That the Clerk of the House m «k op the pay of Ora man del Smith. Cleric of the last Hoase. for twenty day* attendance j»ith th*» a*ual mileag**. for service rendered to the present House Mr. Littlefield *r *m the Committee on Judi ciary. reported that bill an aet to provide tor the appointment *f stenographers to take de positions and disclosures of Trustees, b? laid or the table and printed. Mr Sprague from th^ Piscataquis County delegation, on petition, reported ought to pass on bill an a*;t re ative to the compensa tion of County Commissioners for Piscata quis connry: pri.ited under rule. .Also, re ported ought t> pass «»n bill an ac; to creat** a »i-n on w od printed under rale. Mr. Powe*» from the Committee on Ju diciary, reported leave to withdraw on peti tion of Sew til C. Strout et als that thr* p wer of the con«table* of Portland be en larged Also reported leave to withdraw on petition of Byroo Wheeler et alt., for the i*- of set- iverson purg*. sleds and sleighs. Mr. Hale from the Committee on Ju il'can reported reference to the Committee on Rail road*. Telegraphs ani Expr-**es on pedum of the >iew England Telephone and Tele graoh Co., giving certain rights to sai l com- panv. Mr. Dyer from the Committee on In:-ri"r Waters, reported ought to pass on bili an ac to amend an act to incorporate the Fa-*a dnmkeag Log Dr.ring Co., approve J Feb. IT. lend: read and assigned. Mr. Moore fr joi the Committee on Military Affair*, reported ought to pass on bill an act to amend an act to inc >rporate the Bath Mil itary ani Naval Orphan Asylum; printed un der rule. Also reported ought to pass on resolve in favor of the ssme printed under rule. Mr Oiaioner from the C immtttee on In terior Waters, on petition, reported bill an act entitled an act to incorporate the Frost Dam Brook Co., and on motion of Mr B ir rill of Ellsworth, under a *u«pension of the ruies. it had its three several readings and wa» pissed to be engrossed. Mr Simpson from the Committee on finan cial affa r*. r-port**d ought to pa.ss on bill an act in favor of the town of Embden relating to the retirement of the town bonds in aid of the Somerset railroad read and assigned. Mr Nutting from the Committee on change of names, on petition, reported bill an act to change the name of Annie Dyer to Emma Sewall Thompson: read and assigned. Mr. Gilbert from the Committee on Interi or Waters. report'd reference to the next Legislatu'e on petition of Edward F Young to dredge bars and navigate East Fond by! Steam. Also reported reference to Commit tee on Legal Affairs.order of Legislature re D ing to E. FT. Norris for an act to incorpo rate the Ellsworth Water Co. to supp.y the j citv of Ellsworth with pure water. Also i reference to the Committee on Legal Af fair*. petition of John Shoenbar et als f >r an act to incorporate the Long Pond Water Co Also report-d leave to withdraw on pe tition of Joseph Oliver et a!*., for an act to prohibit the running of sawdust and other refuse into the Dimariscotta river. Mr. IDndall. from the Committee on Int~ j rior Waters, reported leave to withdraw on petition of John IF. Stacey et als. for chartev for dam on Ice For.d at Little Cox Head. Mr. Mayo, from the Committee on Legal Affairs, reported ought to pass on bill an act relating to drains and sewers in the town of Brewer, and on motion of the same gentleman it was Did on the table to be printed. Mr.Fatten from the Committee on Financial Affairs, reported leave to withdraw on peti tion of the selectmen of the town of Stockton j et als. for reimbursement for over taxation in the vear 1881. On motion of Mr. Dickey of Fort Kent, House document No 2. an act to restore the salary of the Register of Probate for Wash ington countv, and House document No. 3, an act to amend sec. 2, chap 115 of the re vised statutes, and restore the salary of the County Attorney of Penobscot couuty, were taken from the table, this being the day assigned for their third reading. On motion of Mr. Moore of Thomaston, i they were again laid upon the table until the i final disposition of the order for a special j committee to consider the subject of sala ries of State and coantv officers. On motion of Mr. Littlefield of Rockland, Honse document No. 28. an act to revise and amend chap. 130, revised statutes, relating to coroners’ inquests, was taken from the table and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Passed to be Engrossed. An act relating to the jurisdictions of mu nicipal and police judges and trial justices in prosecutions for violation of the fish and fame lavs Puna ro at Eaairrao An net to author:** the Marne Central Railroad Company to form steamboat con flections. On motion of Mr. Perkins of Brookville, Adioaraed. Pstttioss. Bills, etc. Peesesteo **d Smtiu. By Mr. Scnboer if Patten—Petition ot M B Smiley and 113 others, citizens of Apple ton. Mt. Chase. Staeupriile. Marta warn'tea?. Winn and Medway, for 1 modification >f the fish laws so as to allow the Latin? of salmon and other fish in the upper waters of the branch of the Penobscot Riser. non »a* referred to the Committee on Fish.- r.es and Game Be Mr Jurkins of*York—Refnon*t.-»nce r Traftnn Hatcn and io*> otii r* st acnn? the law authorizin? the county om mis*lowers to i.Kiate a bridz- senes r Otnn.j'iii Riser m W-td. which »u referred to the '’ommittee on W.n s and Bri!/ Bs Mr Kaler of Scarbor>—Bl' i a to* t amend sec. 3S of eh*p. 113 f the >0* i statutes, which was referred to the C -m u;t tee 00 Judiciary. Bs Mr. Staples r Cape E.izabe'ft —r. f Robert Spear es al*.. to erect *.id mam tain a dam across M adds Riser: also petition t>f Charles Shaw ,*n! 45 others fir an act to establish and maintain a ferry acme* F )-e Riser, between Cape Eiizahetn and Porriani. which were referreii to the Committee on In terior Waters. By Mr Jones of Ft. Fairfield—Petition of Robert Whitcomb and or others for two terms of Superior Court at Presque Isle which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr Lewis cf North Hasen—Petition of Frank M Chandler and Ul other* from Hurricane and Vmalhasen. in fasor of a bureau of labor statistic*, whio.1 was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Koowiton if 1 ’amd-m—Petitiin if Carieton Norwood x Co., et als.. for an act to Lncorp.rate the R.x:kp..rt Transit Co, which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary Bv Mr. Geon of Back*port—Petition i f James A. Hall, an i 4A oth-rs of Bakaport. f an appropriation to ai l in entertaining the national encampment of the G R which was referred to the Comm.ttee oa M.litary Affairs. Bv Mr. ElHoU f Bath—Peti >f G fl Nichols et als. f r an art to incarperae the Bath Water an! supply Co., which was r-ferred to the C mmitcee n Jui. iar Be Mr. Thaeer of Waterrille—Petition -f I)nil Libby e: a* of Waterrille. asking that the l-g s’anre a ;ju*t the rate* -r fr- g ,t charged bv railr ai*. wh: :h *is referred t. th- Committee on Railroad*. Telegraphs an-i Expresses. Bv Mr Birr- n of W "dsor—Petition of H. G Abbott and 4T others of Vassalboro, f r an appropriation m aid f ent-rtaia -g the natio ai encampment of the G A. R which was r-ferred to the C jtmuittee on Military Affairs. By Air. Mattock* of P.-rtiani—Bill an act toincorp- r tte the trustees of the first,ter.tt an 1 tw-nty-ninth R-gim-nt Association, which *as referred to the Committee on Military Affairs Also, p-cicion of the Maine Branch of the Women's National Indian Association, f r the passage of a resolve relating to the L” S Association for Indian*, which was refer red to tne Committ— -n F-d-rai Relations By Mr Foss of Saco—B 1 an act f r the protection of seal in s(,-j Bsy. wmch. upon m stion of the same ge-vt-m *a* laid upon the tabi- to be pnnte-i. My Mr. Ma*on of Limerick. Petiti >n of the citizens of Limerick for the pr -rection if fish in Certain pond* in Limerick an! Limington. with oil! accompanying entitled an a. t for the protect! m of S-h in Pick ret. Warren. East Highland r Pbilp -t p >n is snd 'hadhourne Bro k in Limerick, an-i Ber ry or San 1 P »nd in Limington. with w** re f-rrv.i to the Committee on Fisheries an-i Game. By VI*. Netting of Pcrham—Petition of Haines Harii«>n and 20 thers that t:-.e penalty for the violation of the law in rela tion to tolling grain be increased; also peti tioos of prang Ailing-am et al*. an 1 J. H. Merritt et a s. in a: 1 of the same, which were referred to the Committee on Legti \if*ir*. By Mr. Kacktiff of Corrina—Petition of Dunham A Webber and 31 other*, i it z n* of N'ewport. for ao adjustment of the r thread tariff, which wa* referred to thcCtmmittee in Railroad*. Telegraphs a*d Evt r~s*es. Bv Mr. Mnipson of Carmel —Petit. *n of H. C. Friend an 1 35 ocners fir an adjustment of the rates of freight charged by railroad*, discriminating between stati m*. charging more for short distances than for 1 mg, which wa* referred to theCommiitee on Rtilroad*. Telegraphs an! Evpres-es By Mr. Walker of L-wjston—Petition of Ralph R. Rea! and 150 others of Lewiston.in favor of a bureau of labor stau*tice*. which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Gushee of Appleton—Bill an act es'ablishing the standard weight of a bu«hel of beans, which was referred to the Commit tee on Agriculture. By Mr. Sew all of Oldtown—B 11 an act to make valid the doing* of the several school districts in the town of Oldtown, which was referred to the committee on legal atfiirs. By Mr Hale of Portland—Petition of A. j G. Andrew* and 12 others in aid of the peti tion for State Reformatory for women, which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr Hamilton of Cumberland —Petition of W.lham L. Prince and 150 others f ir change of name of the Cumberland Farmer*. Club to the Cumberland County Central Ag ricultural Society, which wa* referred to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. Libbv of Burnham—Petition ot X. E. Murray and 71 nthers.citizen# of Burnham and vicinity in regard to the adjustment ot railroad tariff, with accompanying state ment of facts. Represents that the town of Burnham and vicinity suffer from unequal and unjust tariff by railroads of Main*. To wit: merchandise coming from the West, such as corn, fl >ur. etc costs to freizhl on Western railroads from 85 to 87 per hundred p-r csr-load for 100 roi!e«. whereas. these giods coming to Burnham station from the billing point* in Maine. Lew iston. Danville Jam tion. Portland, freight charzes are from 825 to 835 per car-load per hundred miles. When billed to Bangor or Belfast the tariff is reduced to 810 or 812. Ea*m products can be shipped a lonsr distance for less roes than from intermediate stations It is believed that this discrimination between stations is detrimental to the M C. R. R. as well as to the State.] Referred to the Com mittee on Railroads, Telegraphs and Express es. Bv Mr Littlefield of Rockland—Petition of Xeison ilaii and others, inhabitants of St. George, for increase of salary of the Register and Jndge of Probate for Khox county for the year 1885; also pe'itioo of Edward E. Brown and 45 other*, citizens of Thomaston for the same, which were referred to the Knox County Deieeation. Bv Mr. Sprague of Monion Petition of W. L. Hilton et als., ot Kinzsbury, to repeal the charter of the town of Kingsbury, which was referred to the Committee on Legal Affairs. Also, petition of Thomas Titcomb and 46 others of Kingsbury for an appropria tion for a road from Blanchard to Kingsbury, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Bridges. By Mr. Moore of Thomaston—Bill an act to amend sec. 31 of chap. 46 of the revised statutes; also, bill an act additional to chap. 7 of the revised statutes of 1883 relating to the discharge on insolvent debtors; also, bill j an act relating to the use and repair of per- sonal property held in common, which were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Also, bill an act relating to the taking of alewives in the town of Warren in the George's River, which was referred to the Committee on Fisheries and Game. By Mr. Heath of Augusta—Bill an act to incorporate the Augusta and Hallowell Water Company, which was referred to the Com mittee on Judiciary. Or rarfuwfco*. ia a temrnatJon Miter riicn v uioinmo f’teped ml tarim rf TV lymptome ire Want at Appetite, Xante*, Varnttin#. F’aco.rnry. Emcatma* nt pay*. fen^T^ tr.mpaaied wit* Oinatipaclon. TV eamaea ire Harried Eatin*. Eie* Fend. Caaea.i iklu f,*, Aa*tetiT. Ac. TV icomaek Via* anakte late a* aad Ole Swi. t .it torn- e tecate. aad aad matter irtata* from K produce Henrtiiora. 'itoiire, a at Ei.lnew M4 v ‘Tte tile region at -V v.umacd TVa at aaaras poiaooe tile Viod. ant :V mm fit nation -0 intern ant at order It cam V cared *7 Brown’s Sarsaparilla. TV* a«i -'iaatif preparation. aor ia It a patent medicine. It ia a aVatnic Eemedp. 'or tin rtomacfi. U.er and Si.tney*, ai.cn ate tile Sinn tain lead* of near!. Hi -V ilia at nancimtT'i! tr.capoitn.led from a tfirmaci at tile cate ta H. Brown, X- ll. of terie. Xe. Cjt. Brown in aaimc etetakad pfl.-o.ti .13 woo 11.1 a repntat.oo Mr ontei.tr tile unite if lie own *tate H» i Bo iota i oiler.. BHti. aad Kar»ard n»d;ca. -ateol. MU inmn.-ir lie emcatlm t>* u* tnotea-e«7Z* in Europe, and Be man Annan a. tile tneated po/o-ttan ate »ae V sated i i tr.;, »Se-» Ee.ti.tal ekat a a* f-jair-t He wn* tile faan.y pk->»knaa of l.ef Joe-pevrt k, -m ,e# Of Hon. C A tented*. X C-. 3*n*"ir; Hon. I. X F«rry. teft Hamper-/ prwent A .oant-ir. ami man. odier.. Hon. J. P- Ban*. Ei-’layar af Bancor, najrn: -w 4iace I wx* adfccted with Dy^peprfiA ;a :t4 vonr fim I wwi.x Me ph 'vietan* a chie wetioa, im B.**toa, axi a 5*v Tor*, without xay hewetfetei r*^ni£. a.io« *eo f beuxa to a.** Brown'4 •Narwpar.I la. ami from mi *:m* sx»- »n .a^-; raprw*. w,, Itpfc so m t*aai w*t*ftr, hsanwr jpa*a*d Ha* I Vjrxa- so drown tanayanil*. «>r 3,; And troaale* with :h blood or ki'tney* that .1x4 ever com* *0 ay aotjae. iml ta n..~ i*t n*a »v Tj T*rv aar ire of their ximpxaea. are exxy *u.bj-c?.4 to K:«iaey in-i Liv*r trw;: -t. vcoat m* Jj Srui x powerful friead is Browa'4 !arwp>nl.x From a Well-known Clergynaa. Rev Theo. H. G> rroh i* pastor of the Pla* et. X E chorea ;a linfir Mr 'r-rr-ia a x^a !Jj* Author of the “Bin* and the Gray,’* aa4 -R*aiaxteaee* of th* Wxr.'* Mr *j*rrx1 4*r**ii m 4 chart :h* war. aa *mnmrj muay 1 ^m**!!*-* tried, xa-s every*hiag that fija«l friende tool*! 4ix//“4t »i* Lits ir a»i vi*3hix» l*rtv i trom thev*, xn«i a^p* .xi aiwofC wxv to vepiiil. xxl u DOW :a afk. broke i PiiaUqaU. Rat of Carab«-riA.~f Fri"k Iin. VUr V of Lincoln. Bearce f Oxf r i. Seva Mn.S tr of ton of ''-c -z4n* Mayo of Hanapde' 3 M Ik -r f -31 LiVr: Jun-ctn* f Y rk. of the Hone. Oa A.•» i ^ctac Afa*r$. Vl^r*. Y .inz f CnmberUad. Libbey or P*r t. Marble f ^-inAte A*e of 11 ..klmd. Mi* n --f L.m-fic*. P-adietoo of Scan rt. Wbi f Wi idh ir S ;i: n f I'irmcl. Pitcen r.f Brewer. Warren f B. id i' ri. of the H u*e. r \V*»r.'.ngt o. Smith >i Y rk. Lerr ke of P'.scataquis. if the Senate: M-**r* Cr s* of Bridgt a. Palmer of Livermore. G-r.n of Buck sport. S’ b e of Piland. -s-a t Cape Elizabeth. Martel of Lewiston. Hamtl-t of Concord. of the House. On Education —Messrs. Libbeyof Pen p *o"t Heath of K-nnePec. Lambert of \roo* rook. ot the Senate; Messrs. Andrews of M nmiuth. Houston of Belfast. Packard of Wilton. Hin*.kiey f Geo-get sc. Bond of J-!f-rson. Har.ev of Penobscot. Warren of Blddeford. of the House. On Railroads. Telegraphs and Expresses Messrs. We-as of Kenoeb-c, Kimball of Sazadahie. Wescott of Cumberland, of the S-nate: Messrs. Hil! of Auburn. G-rrish of Pinland Tnave' of Waterside. Phvr of Presque I-ie. Gilbert of Cantdb. Case of R ickian i. S-w i 1 of Oidtown. -if the H u*-. On Comme.ce—Messrs Allen of Knox. Weeks ot Kennebec. Austin of Washington. ate; Messrs Bill It t Bath. Saw s' r x Smithfteid. Holt of Beaton. Dyer of F nrroft. (’has- ot Biuehiil. Cowperthwaite -f Maaardi*. Herrick if Swan's I-.and. of the House 1 Or Mercantile AJfatrs and Insurance.— Messrs Cutler >f Penobscot. Allen of Knox. Smith f T rk ft Senate; M peers F a f Bang r. Mis r. of Limerick, Furbuah of Maftilas. Harding >f Gorham. Burrill f Eilswi r h Hami >n of Cumberlan I. Know! ton if Camden, or the House On Banks and Banking —Messrs Marble of Li iin. B arce of Oxford. Krobill f Sngada i I Meeara H tst of B-ifast. Titcomb of Acton, Burrill of Ell*w irth. G drow of Calii«. Joy of L'nton. Walk-r *f Lewiston. Gagnon of Frenchvule. of the House. On Manufactures —Messr* Heath of Ken nebec Goodwin of Y irk. Nye t Somerset, of the Senate: Messrs Fo*s of Saco, Lan e-aster of Farming lale. Dunham of Malril. Birtlett of Stoneham. Blackwell of Ma lts n. Goo iwin of Dantorth. Lewis of North Haven, of the Hou*e. G.a Agriculture —Messrs Parkhurst ot Aro'jstook, Roak of Androscoggin. Nickerson j ot W*!d->. of the Senate Mes*r*. Whittier of Vienna. Mall- tt of Topaham, Ritchie of Win terport. C->mins of Eddington. Mattocks of Portland. Lincoln of Perry. Ri- ker of Par tonsfleld, of the House. On Hihtary Affairs.— Messrs. Nickerson of Waldo. Ray .if Can-beriaod Allen of Knox, of theSenste; Messrs. Wh traarsh of Jiorwav. L~w:s of Orono. Hill of Auburn. Thayer of Waterrille. Leavitt of Buxton. M >'>rj of Gardiner. Gushee of Appleton, of the House. On Interior Haters Messrs Smith of i York. Cole of Cumberland. Wilsonof Pen b *cot. of the Senate; Messrs. Gtlbert of Can ton, Patten of Brewer. Randall of Augusta. Dyer of Foxcrofr. Thomas of Portland. Ohal oner of East Machias. Moore of Thomaston. of the House. On State lands and State Hoads.—Mes»r». Wilson of Penobscot. Nye of Somerset, Bon ney of Oxford, of the Senate Messrs. P.nair of Presque Isle. Hussey of Amherst. Rindall of Augusta. Goodwin of Danfortb. Kidder of Bridgewater. Robbins of Lewiston. Tinkham i of Anson, of the Hou*e On Hays and Bridges. Mc»sr*. Nveof Somerset. Bragdon of Hancoik. I.ibhev of 1 Penobscot, of the Senate Messrs. Mallett of Trpaham. Stevens of Eastport. Biilev of Howland. Hussev of Amher*r, Freeman of. Milo. Ham of Cambridge. Coffin of Lee. of the House On Fisnenes and flame.— Messrs. Kim ball of Sagadahoc, M \llister of Hancock. Heath f K-nnebec. of the Senate; Messrs Hinckler of Georgetown, Spragu of Monaon, Patten if Brewer. Fnsbee of Kittery. GoogJ' ins of Millbridge, Lincoln of Perry. Duncan of Sorthport. of the House. On Counties —Messrs. Bragdon of Han cock. Hume of Washington. Mears of Waldo. 1 of the Senate; Messrs. Adams of Brunswick. I Benjamin of Oakland. Pendleton of Sears- port. Brown of Milton Plantation. Cole of: Eliot. Warren of Machiasport. McGillicuddv! of Lewiston, of the House. On Towns—Messrs. Roak of Androscog-' gin. Mears of Waldo. Bragdon of Hancock, of the Senate; Messrs. Stillings of Berwick. Stevens of Eastport. Lancaster of Farming dale. Philbrook of Liabon, Perkins of Bronks ville. Dickey of Fort Kent. Coffin of Addison, of the House. On Indian Affairs.— Messrs. Mears of Waldo, Hume of Washington, Parkhutst of Aroostook, of the Senate; Messrs. Rodick of Eden. Dunham of Madrid, Bussey of Dix mont, Parsons of Kennebunk, Lewis of Orono, Sweetland of Palmyra, Cote of Bidde ford, of the House. On Claims —Messrs. Austin of Washing ton, Taplev of York. Young of Cumberland, of the Senate; Messrs. Kaier of Scarboro, Jones of Fort Fairfield. Woodman of Sacca rappa, Nelson of Southport, Scribner of Pat ten, Emery of Harrison, Eugley of Waldo-, boro, of the House. On Pensions —Messrs Bearce of Oxford. Cutler of Penobscot, Nickerson of Waldo, of toe Senate; Messrs, Davis of Farmington, I Coan of Girland, Nutting of Perham, Holt of, Benton, Woodbury of Morrill,Cole of Brown field, Bartlett of Montville, of the House On Insane Hospital.—Messrs. Cole of f*mm”■ eri*nf in* v«*w M -s*r*. Ataesgf Portland. «>aken of A anon. Can of Gar laad. Seans f fry.i-i. Packard Wyman of Newcastle C a*, vs Kenneta^k p rr. f *n~ H> us** 0« Reform Sckooi —M-ssr* Bdu**t >t: M Y.an* of Cumb«*riard. Soak ^2. 1- zr.v f -h vr.r Me««r* Wait* *f Windham. Field of bin* 51 ixKt 3 of Weld. Webb r r f of K ter*. C *b- Ml t. M rr:.i .f G-iv /the H On State Pruon —d-*•»-- V! kUiswr y Htr k. Coder t Per -w. r G d«»sf Y -k *t cae Vm Vf-,*-, L.-'fts of if £drDQQ t*. Mf U-rM Jn'kiB* ot Y re. Pr-**:- t of H im* C G-aatl l*W. of the 51 use. On Public Buddiejs —\f Wescottof Comb--Hand. A««tin f Wi* jut*>n. M \llwt-f f Han* k f S^sr*-; dews. Rick id >f C.-Hina. B i« -*t- C»ack of Bristol. B *L y *H *Un.!. l>:-■* Ataitf. >printer of R;cnm nd Hi y Soilivas.if the House. v' -v f PlSCSJ »'}3is. Sirr nton f Kr a W-« f G>rtiau. Leavjrt of Buxton Cushman of Potstl. Tucker of Wi*o»w-‘. of the H >«w. On Wines and Ami;—Messrs Goodvia f York. Wi.s*>n of Penobscot Braxdoatf Hancock. f the Senate; Vf^s^rs "‘haw of Yarmouth. Ham of Cambrige. H*.fk of Ly man. Ritchie of Wiaterp* t. B* "d ot Jetfer son. Birr n ot Naples. K- >t George, of tnc House. Oa State Coiieje of Aprnc Yture ind Ar* .A rue Arts —Messrs. Lumb~rt Aroostook. W-* ks'-r K-nreb- of Fnaki.n of zhe ni’-*; Messrs Oakes >f \aba-n. Befr* jarm ■•tfOiiluki. Sm.:n fC *-^th ^pear >f Hallowed. Walker f P«-ru. Howard .t Leeds. Edmond* f Canaan, f :h- H a*e On T mperamc*— M **r* S:m nwn B n ney *>f Ox? ri. Cole Cumberland, of the S**na'**; Me«*rs Walton of Skoahegaa. >tearns r L- veil. Pa* kard Wi ^v-vt land of Palmyra. Andrews f M nrn ith. Bar ton of Sap!*-*, and Goodwin of Thmf»rth of the House. On Printing and Binding—M **rs. mon:-»n of Knox. of ~v *-e' a?vi Lambert A“ s: ti.- i* VCe**r*. Case of RockUr i N :rti r P-raam P1-, Seurii f 'Iis.;la«.

Webb f I>*H-nr/ f the H u** On Ooremor's M'ssaj*—Messr*. Lambert nf A »k. h*c* t. Weeks f K* nrb-v. »f tbi v v»!t Messrs. G->o*ic Calais. G**’" -*h of Portia *1. C«»bb r Mtoot. KU it t Buh. H -su»o of B^lfs't. SUvo of and Webb of IVerinir. f the H'’*i«e. On Year Book—M nr*. Tapiev *t York, Lebroke ot P ita^uis. *r 1 \i*t;n d Wasf' M.-*r* Hoalton. Ttt; mb.? %ctm>. Libby of Barn ham. Mallet f T p^ham. Fi-1 i f Bang^t Genn of Bu> k*p r and M Giliicoddy of Lewiston nf the House. *f*nriin« ommirif«« of thr Vi4l». Bills ike Second Reading —Mmr Marbl- f L nc dr. Lambert t \r *took. Bonner of Oxford Alien of Kn-ix Rnkof Andr McU'Uter Heno-ck. Cole >if Cumberland. Libber of Pt*uob«cot, Haae of Washington. Good* o of York. Lebrokr of Piscataquis. Nickerson of Waldo On Engrossed Bills —Me««r* K*» of Curab-riaod. Cutler of Pen >b*cot. Tapir? York. Mears of Waldo. Au«tia of Waakttf’ ton. K mball of ^*tr*Jih >c. Si®onto* Knox. Bear of Oxford, Heath of Kenne bec. >tubh« f Frankli Y»an| of Cafflb**' land Pa 'khor»t f \r.» •atook. lUBdiac Coinmiltee* of lh’afe K:ut eth. Phi brook ot Lisbon, Nutting of Perham Planish0® F.ugiey of Waldobor-. Edmunds of Caaias Bartlett of Montsille. Bills in the .11 Hea ling—Messrs. Genn Buck‘p-rt. Smith ->f C-'intb. Andrews 0 M nmouth. Freeman of Milo. Dyer of B* win. Bewail of Oidtown. Dr key >f Ft Be®1 Engrossed Bills—M-«srs Litt efle-I 0 Roc kland. Chaloner of East Machias. Ik® of Farmington. Mayo of Hamp-len. of Monson. Junkins ot Vork. Mcdill**®' of Lewiston. County Estimates—M-«-r- Philbr-jok Lisbon. Powers of llouiton. Cros* of Briar ton. Packard ef Wilton. Haney ot Penobsc Barton of Windsor. Joy of Union. Nelson Southpirt. Brown »t Milton Plantali® Comins of E-ldington, Sprague of Mon Mallett of Topn’iam. Ham of Cnmbn'V Woodbury ot Morrill. Goodwin of Danfo Stillings of Berwick Elections—Messrs. Hale of Cumberland White of Windham. Sweetland of P*1®-'”' Haney of Penobscot, Ames of fort Gushee of Appleton. Martel of Lewiston. After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible disease. requinM the greatest medical skill to effect acomp cure. Keen when its power is br0*e“' clings to the patient with great P(r,“W J and often leases the system poisoned prostrated. Just here Hood's SasaparilU a east amount of good, expelling from the blood.giring it richness and while it renorates and strengthens thesrs Testimonials by the hundred, from Bo** and ricinity. testifying to the gar®1' re and cures effected by the use of J.H. run* Healing Vital Oil. It nerer fails.

Page 3

foral and ftatt %tm. Thursday. January 29, 1885 Prices of Daily Journal. Members of the Legislature and others will be sup. plied with the Dally Kennebec Journal at the fol lowing rates: single copies, 3 cents. Ten 26 Twenty live or more, 2c.each. If extra copies are wanted orders should be given *he dav before, either to the Journal carrier at the State House, or sent to the Journal office.

TEMPERANCE convention. Organization of a State Law and Order Le*gae. A mass convention of the friends of tern- peranee. convened in Union Hall yesterday forenoon for the purpose of forming a State J.aw and Order League, the special object of which shall be the enforcement of the liquor law of the State, and to secure the enaet m-nt of such amendments to existing laws as tuny be necessary to make said laws most etiective in the accomplishment of their in tended object. The attendance was not large and but few ladies were present. Kw. I. Luce of Oardiner, president of the Maine State Temperance Society called the meeting to order at 10.30. A. M., and I)r. Warren of the Christian Mirror was made chairman. Mr. Warren, on taking the chair, said: Now that the amendment has been pass -d, we all feel that we should go forward in consummating the great work of enacting and enforcing laws that shall he effective in sup pressing the great evil of intemperance. The indications are that the present legislature is favorable to giving us such laws as we want, and it should he our object today to show our law makers that there is a hearty sentiment among our best people to uphold them in any additional legislation that they may deem advisable to give ns. Mr W. W. Perry of Camden, was made seer, tary At the request of Joshua Nye,Esq., Uev H Munson read the eall for the meeting. Voted that a Law and Order League b« formed. On motion of Rev D. VV. LeLaeheur, it »a-voted to raise a committee of four to draft a constitution for the league. M.-ssra. II VV. Dodge of Clinton, V K P liufluinof liar-liner, anil Rev I> VV. LrLa de i were appointed a nominating commit tee. Joshua Nve stated that the object of the h-agu-- is to secure the enforcement of the law- lha> the league is not like a reform due or li i d Templars’ lodge; that it is not lo r- form fall n men, hut exclusively to have the laws enforced. K* v. Mr Munson being called upon for re- j marks said I believe the time for talk has gone by. We now come to the enforcement j nt the law*. We have formed organizations to I Inn e and play Copenhagen long enough. We I must have the great object of the enforce- 1 ment of the law', and we should let other j things severely alo;,e. We dallied about in j Portland for a while, hut recently have come down to work and have accomplished much. Our friends in Portland have concluded that 1 tin- work should he made general. A State •ntral enforcement committee wras organ- izod, and after due consideration it was deemed advisable to consolidate this commit tee and the State Temperance Society and other organizations into a State law' and or- j der league. We have got to have the grit; and tin* greenbacks in this work. I think in Portland that we have got the three essen tials for enforcement, viz. grace, grit and greenbacks. I believe the clergymen of the State will aid in this work. Now the ques- j tion i- whether you u ill have a league such a-* they have in other States, so as to join in a national organization, or an independent organization The call for this meeting ap- par* ntly a-ks for tin* organization of an inde- pendent league. It seems to me that we can organize a league in keeping with those in other States and yet prosecute the enactment of amendments to the liquor law. tie nominating committee brought in the names of Messrs. W. K. Mclntire, I). W L» 1/ieheur, I Luce,11. C. Munson ami Geo. I. Brackett to serve as a committee to d-aft a constitution, and the report was accepted. Messrs. Nve.Kusfis, Bean and Cobb were appointed a committee on order of business Mr Thomas of Gardiner discussed the ques tion of total abstinence and thought none should he admitted as members of the league unless totally abstainers. I >r Warren stated that there were very man* people who were not in favor of radical temperance laws but believed in their strict enfir client and would join with a Law and Ord*T League. I have no doubt that the mo«t of them who will co-operate with us are our friends. Mr. Dodge of Clinton saw no necessity for having the members of the league strictly temperance men. Mr Lane of Gardiner, thought it would be a queer style of things to have other than temperance men in the organization. (’apt S. S. Day of Camden, thought the doors should be closed to rumsellers. The Chairman: In Portland our league comprises all citizens who are in favor of en forcement of the law. The executive com mittee do their work secretly. Mr. Klvnt of Dexter, gave some idea of the working of the league in his town. Mr A. S. Bangs of Augusta, thought there was grace and grit enough,but wanted to know where the greenbacks were coming from. He believed in admitting all citizens in favor of enforcing the law, to the league. ‘*1 don t believe any one who is not in favor of the law will furnish the league with money. Mr. Thomas of Gardiner: There are a great many men in our city, men who are not total abstainers, who have been able to aid me in enforcing the law. but in most every ease they had personal grounds. Mrs. Stevens, in behalf of the Womans Christian Union said; We are much interest ed in the founding of a State law and order league I believe in admitting moderate oit iz.ons to the league. The e* mmittee reported a draft for a con stitution for the league It provides that the new organization shall be called *‘l he Law and Order League of Maine That its object shall be (tie enforcement of the prohibitory leagu* law and all laws against crime; the members shall b» appointed bv the executive committee. The report wa D’ Po«Und. ^ecretary—H. P. Munson, Portland Treasurer-1). W. LeLachenr. mV?^1'ienl,-1'tJi«-ici,G X Wey mouth. Biddeford: 2d district, .1. C White deiT-'irh"^ dUtVCt’T K Smunton, Cam den 4th district, J S. Kimball. Bangor. Executive Committees—1st district B P Jordan, Alfred; 2d district, Rev. I C. Lu-e lVnr',Inrr; 3d district, C. B. Bessee. Bangor; 4th dtstrict, A. J. Billings. Freedom. to which hrre,ldeC.U,,ed th“ exaited position to which he was elected, but his resignation was not accepted, and he withdrew it A resolution was adopted to perfect their organization by the members signing the con aiiiution. A committee was appointed to invite G >v Kobte to preside at the evening session. Adjourned until 7.30 o’clock evening. Evening. I here was a very fair attendance at the public meeting in the evening. The presi dent called the assemblage to order and in troduced Gov. Robie, who, on taking the chair, said: We are all interested in the cause Of temperance. It is a great honor to oe called upon to preside at this meeting and we are all to be congratulated upon the con dition of the temperance cause in Maine. What ot the past, present and future of tem perance? Its history of 40 years is an inter esting question in Maiue and one we have reason to be proud of. Personal action is the great lever in the direction of temperance reform Total abstinence and its practice is at the foundation. He reiterated his temperance position as given in his address and thought he rep resented the temperance sentiment of the State. He trusted that the advanced po sition of Maine’s temp ranee workers would he sustained by all public men. It is of such magnitude it is a great public question and we should do all that is possible b. legal and moral suasion, to make its suc cess Above all things let us stand by tem perance, by prohibition and by the enforce ment ot tile laws. At the close of the Governor’s address it was votee to hold a public meeting here next week w ith the governor presiding, and Joshua Nve, Rev. 1. I.uce, R *v. A. Skeel1, were appointed a committee of arrangements. Remarks were made by 1) W. LaLecheur, Rev. Hr. Warren, Rev. H. C. Munson. 1'lty Personal*. John Hopkins, Esq of Ellsworth, was in the city yesterday. J. J. l'arlin, Esq., of North Anson, was at Hotel North yesterday. Mr (ieo. Kowell of the Portland Advertiser was in the eity yesterday. Mr. H. Eugene Smith has gone to Boston to take a position in Mr. W. H. Bigelow's office for several weeks. Judge Walker, Newport; Frank A. Owen, J. F\ llawson, J. S. Jenness, Wm. Win. T. Pearsons, II. O. Woods. J. F. Snow, of Bangor, and John H. Eveleth, lir.'i m ille Judge Morrill, Auhurn Geo. E Bracken. Be ti-t; Geo. W. Drisko and wife, Machias; and S. W. Gould, Skow hegan Col. A. B. Neally, Horace C. Stilles, John Culton, Col. C, H. Osgood, W. W. Sanborn, Postmaster Little of Lewiston, and lion. Manton Marble and wife of New York were at Hotel North, yesterday. There was a generous sprinkling of mem bers of the democratic State commi'tee at Hotel North last evening. Among them were noticed F. A Owen. Bangor; S. W. Gould, Skowhegan; Levi B Wyman, Ellsworth: Clias. Baker, Belfast; II. Chase, Port land, and Chairman Ciomwell. Two calls for meeting had been issued—one by ten members of the committee for a meeting last evening in opposition to Cromwell, and another for this evening by Cromwell. Owing to the smallness of the number present there was no meeting last evening. An unruly spirit was manifested, however, and a dis position among the democrats present to set down on Cromwell. The doughty chairman was striving hard with his brethren, but it leaked out in the cgurse of the evening that S. S. Brown of Waterville was the coming man, and would succeed Cromwell. The members of the Augusta Fire Depart ment sat down to a bounteous collation at Bennett's eating house, Inst evening, furnish ed by Devine Coughlin apd F. L. Webber, as a token of their appreciation of the depart ment's services in the recent fire. ft. T. Morse, Chief Engineer; C. B. Chandler, Assistant Engineer; J.O. Weston, Foreman, CushnocNo. 1; J. II. Whitney, Foreman, Atlantic No. 2, express their sincere thanks in behalf of the members ef the department. At a session of the Maine State Temper ance Society Wednesday the officers of the past year was re-elected, and the meeting adjourned to the call of the executive com mittee, so that the members may take part in the meetings of the State Law and Order League. The president of the society is Kev. I. Luce, of Gardiner, and the secretary is B. C. Torsev, of Winthrop. In the report of the hearing upon the abo liation of the district school system, in yes terday’s Journal, we should have mentioned Mr. Otis W. Andrews, representative from Monmouth, as speaking very decidedly in favor of its abolishment from a personal ex perienee. So severe was the storm last night that the letter carriers did not make their usual de livery. It is the first time this has occurred since Mr. Manley lias been postmaster. Mr. Wm Pulsifer, of Livermore, paid his 57th subscription to the Weekly Kennebec Journal yesterday, having begun to take the paper when he was twenty years of age. The annual session of the Maine Press Association commences in the Senate ham ber this afternoon. Bank Examiner Fred Richards has just completed an examination of the Kennebec Savings Bank _ The rehearsal of the operetta at the l ni versalist vestry will take place this evening at 7 o’clock. _ j >jhe February term ot the Superior Court me-ts next Monday. COMMITTEE OM KAILBOIM Otve a Bearing on the Megsntle Rallrn nd Matter. The committee on railroads gave a hearing in Representative s’ Hall yesterday afternoon and evening on the Megamic Railroad ques tion. As was expected, the contest between the opposing parties was a warm one. There was a large attendance, and Bangor was stsongly represented, between twentv-five fifty of her leading citizens being present. Among them were noticed Moses Giddings Esq., president of the B. i. P. Road, ex Mayor J. S. Wheelwright. ex-Mavor Lvsan der Strickland. ex-Mavor Wm. B. Havford Llewllyn Morse Esq., Noah Woods, 'presi dent of the European North American Road ,Supt. Arthur Brown of the same road, Messrs. W. H. Piersons, Chas Collamore. 1 homas Moore.Noah Emery. B B.Thatcher, s-. Wheelwright, Mr. Henry Lord and Mr. Wm. Flowers were present as rep resentatives ot the Bangor board of trade. Each side ha 1 able counsel, Gso. C. Yeaton Esq of So. Berwick and Charles F. Wood arnse to the rapidly increasing travel i nt the Lake be;ng continually increasing 1 The obstruction to the navigation of the j Lake could not he obviated by a draw, as the boats are run at all hours of the day and nignt, in response to the requirements of visitors, and the sailing craft must avail j themselves of the wind in running or beat ling through the channels. Much of the charm of that delightfully «i queslered spot would pass away were a bridge thrown over j it. and such a destruction of the natural beauties of the sc'nery would he greatly in jurious to the Lake as a place of resort, j It would be a gross violation of the rights j both of the Piscataquis railroad and the city of Bangor if the Megantic Co. was allowed j to bridge the lake and continue its road. Many of the parties who held the bonds of the Pi-cataquis B. R. Co authorized two years ago hy the legislature, were inter ested in the Megantic road, and it was with I the understanding that, if the Piscata quis road should be constructed to the lake, that when the Megantic should be constructed it would connect with it at the lake, and it was with this understanding that the v. Robie for his headquar ters. An unusually cold snow storm raged yes terday. The air was extremely chilly anti cutting, and a perfect blizzard prevailed, the im rcurv ranging from 8 to 15 below zero The passenger trains were delayed from 1 to 6 hours, and all the freight trains were can celled. Two locomotives were required to pull a train. Much snow fell. It is quite the proper thing in fashionable society this season for a young lady to go to parties alone with her maid, who attends to all her mistress wants, repairs her finery if an accident occurs during the evening, picks up a lot of gossip for her from all the other maids and then entertains her with it on the road home. Mr. Geo. Cross is fitting up the Augusta shoe factory for the use of J. W. Estes Son, who will leave the jail workshop Feb. 1st, where they have carried on business for a year post. I,oral Notices. The Congregation*! sociable will meet on thi*(Tliuraday)evening, with Mrs. B. Kim ball. Winlhrop St. Supper at 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation is given. Kf-Miss Blanch E. Rogers, teacher of i music at the Hallo well Classical Academy Pupils received at any date, in Piano, Vocal Culture and Harmony. Classes of two or three at moderate prices. Arrangements may be made with pupils in Augusta and Gardiner for lessons at their residences. Business Entices. fcj-c has. .Ienkins,at his fish market.south end of Water St. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of fresh, pickled, dry and canned fish, also Providence River oysters and Scarboro clams. His stock is not excelled in freshness and good quality, by any in the city. sept20dtf Otrfc. In Hallowed! January 27th, Mr# Lucy I wite of Chester Turner, formerly of Liberty, aged 24 year#, 8 month# and 10 day#. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puntv strength, and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. 'old onlv in cans. Roy al Baking Powder Co., 10* Wall street, N. Y. •esttlt&wly p\ tn r>

'-J' -V --^V -0'S, M11 the BEST THING KNOWN WASHING^BLEACEirX IX HARO OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. c» A\ ES LAHOK, TIME and SOAP AM V/ INGLY, ami gives universal eatUfarti *n. No family, rich or p**or should be v ithot.t it. S>>ld by all Grocers. BEWAKRof imitations well designed to mislead. PEAKL1KE is tin ONLY SAFE labor saving compound, am always 1>» tr* the above symbol, ami name of JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK. rr i i k GARDINER COLISEUM. The Largest ami Beet Arranged Ainu-eiueiit Hull in the State. Lighted with Klectric Light, and Wanned Ov the Utc«t Improved Steam Heat ing Process. Open or Skating everyday and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Kxcept when occupied by other attractions, due notice ot which will be given. September Priees; AFTERNOON—Admission I Or: Skate* ilc. h j EVENING Admission 15 cl*.; Skate* lOc. Tied* good for IO and 25 Ad mission* at reduced rate*. Half faro on M. C. R, R. from Au gusta. Hsllowoll, 8outh Gardiner and Richmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wednea lay anti Saturday ui'tMI Til, Secretary. Portland, Me., Dec. 30, 18*4. djani7tofeb3 NOTICE! 1 Thursday, January 15th, 985, -WILL OPEN A Fl'LL LINE OF NEW, FKESI1 DRUGS and MEDICINES. -ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Toilot mid Fancy . Brld*.a or Walla, fce.; and franlt. In th. rough. For the above apply to J. ARCHIE, lallowell, Maine, dacldaoddaa* For Sale to Close an Estate, Two Wagon Sled* with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleigh. l>. A. CONY, Administrator. Jan. JapJdtf

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r% r.> a .H A t. A KENNEDY’S ^0«/// REMEDY For the Cure of Kidney and Uwer Com* plaint*. Constipation* and ail disorders arising from an impure state of the BLOOD. To womeD who suffer from any of the illspeeu* liar to their s*x it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. THE HARLEM RAILROAD, Valuable KiiggrHtlO'i of Interest to Wen Employed on ail Knllroad*—Head It, If You Would be Benefited. No man is better known along the line of the Har lem R. R., than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes follows: Conductor’s Room, Harlem Depot, V v Y »rV> l«-d. S Dear mr:— I tak* pha-ure in fcaving a good word for DK. KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY'. I have used it for two years for Dyspepsia and de rangement of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that it always affo'd- prompt and complete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is plea-ant to the taste, thorough in its effects, never producing the slightest disagreeable or sbke ning sensation. JtS Yours truly, B. C. TROWBRIDGE. But Mr. Tro bridge is not alone in his orais" of DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY I* a positive cure for Malaria as well as Indigestion. Read the fv.Rowing from R. A. Campbell, foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Caper Mill: Montgomery, Orange Co., N. Y'., Mur. 4, ’84. Dr. Kennedy, Rondaut, N. Y.: Dear SirI have used for some time your valuable medicine, FAVORI TE REMEDY, for Malaria, and it has proved an e ffectual cure*. After having tried a great many othe r medicines for a disorder of this kind without avail,I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORI TK REMEDY affords complete satisfac tion, anod&weowly nr A GraMResilt! An invaluable rem edy for all Pains and Ashes, .n any pan of the body. P.J H P18TF.8 3 HEALII VITAL OIL IS A POSITIVE 4 1TRK FOR KHEUMAT'S NEURALGIA. SCIATICA, DIPHTHERIA, LUNG AND CHEST DISEASE. LIVER AND KIDNEY CM PLAINT, WEAKNESS OF T1!!: SPINE SZ MRS. CONTAINS NEITHER TURPENTINE NOR ALCOHOL. WILL NOT EXPLODE OR TAKE FIRE. CIRCULAR. FULL OF HOME TEST I MON IALS. SENT FREE. ADDRESS, BOSTON VITAL OIL CO., BOSTON, MASS. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED IN FROM 60 TO 150 DAYS. WITHOUT DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. ADDRESS, J. H. PORTER, M. D., II CROSS ST., CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT, BOSTON. MASS. uun2H«*odd &w6m FIRST NATIONAL Li \f ..Corning, Iowa (8ucew i I’taoirc First .'Tor i fiebcst Famung District** iu Iowa. K.* i-:u» and Nebraska. Intent! 1*1 id at i V Ejrch'tTHjt. S^TWElVF. iCu..,' EXPERIENCE In btaulmr for l*ri at.* 1 ors and I i#*t I unds. •MU' IIOW Til II. Iti T HOW WKII," Is our Motto In f oitniu^. Send for circular in vine full particulars as to loans, references, etc. Interest from Dote el Itcccipt of .Money. ir('oui{i:si»oMn:Nn: soui iTi fi. Cuas Nohton.0«sh’r. Lkw K. Da iuto\v,I’ivs’t. u IOiimin A- r,. lUi'ker*. V I'm M AAervr to Mm,iHAKT* National Bank. Cbictgo, IBU*®* |f17teod!y Buy the “NEW HOME” sewing machine Cheapest and best in the market. C. F. HANSON, Agent. Bridge's Block. Water St. Augusta, Me. sep5d&wly HOPE for the DEAF SICIIOLNOK^ Improved Artificial EAR DRUMS. The only sure, easy, and unseen device UM*d to permanently restore hearing. Recommended by scientific men of Europe and America. Write Illustrated descriptive book to J. H. NICH OLSON. 7 Murray 8t., New York. sepd20fcwly T^-yfTy* Tt rer*-) cb n Nnytrysfrl^ State News Cumberland. The Salvation Army have a hard row to hoe in all their appearances in Portland If they allow themselves on the streets they are almost sure to be assaulted and pelted by the hoodlums, while the presence of policemen is necessary at their places of meeting, to protect them. Thirty young converts were received into the communion of the Methodist church at Bridgton, by baptism, last Sunday. Capt. John F. Botter, a prominent citizen of Bridgton, died Monday morning, aged 75 years. He was a selectman in 1803. collect or and constable nine years, and had held other offices of trust. He was formerly a captain in the Maine militia. Waldo. The Maine delegation in Congress have a-ked the Post Master General and Attorney General to extend leniency to young Kiee. son of the post master at Unity, who was detected in taking letters from the mail The young man is only seventeen years of age, and the testimony of all the people of Unity is that he is a deserving young man. At Large. Judge Peters, in a ease to recover from the M. C. K. R. for damage incurred at a cross ing, decides as follows To entitle a plain tiff to recover against a railroad corporation for an injury caused by a collision with its train at a crossing, while he was driving with horse and wagon upon a highway across the track, he must show that the defendant’s negli gence caused the injury. The rule is established in this State, that it is negligence per se, for a person to cross a railroad track without first looking and lis tening for a coming train if there is a chance for doing so. The railroad company and traveler have equal rights at the intersection of the track with the highway. But in exercising those rights a moving train has the right of way; the traveler must keep out of its way ;it can not be required to stop except in cases of ap parent danger not otherwise avoidable; the proper warnings must be given to the travel er to keep out of its way; and the persons running a train have the right to rely upon the supposition that a traveler will obey the law of the road if he can do so. Sulphur for Slieep. Last winter inv husband bought a small llock of very poor, scabby, tiekev sheep, and it was with difficulty we kept them alive until after shearing", as they were in very bad condition after they were sheared and their fleece was very small, as some of them were almost entirely bare, caused by scab and ticks. My husband placed them in a shed near the house. One day 1 went out, and the thought came to me that, unknown to any one, I would try sulphur. I sent anil bought five pounds, and then took a pound to each sheep, and rubbed them all over the body with it, so that they were completely yellow with it. There being no wool, it was easily rubbed into the skin I then gave them some to eat in their grain, as we were feeding them a very little shorts and meal. When my husband loosed at them he said, “Well, the sheep will die now, sun1;” but instead of that they be gan to gain right off.and not one toak cold or had any kind of disease, although it was the middle of April, and to-day they are the best and handsomest sheep in our flock. Their wool grew rapidly, and not a trace of scab remained after two weeks’ time, and their wool was white as snow, and to-day they have very long.handsome wool. I have’sincc tried it on the whole flock, (and we have over 1(H)) besides giv ing them sulphur and salt once a week their skin is as clear and pink as a baby’s, and not a tick on them, although they have run in a pasture all summer. Now, that is my experience with sulphur, and it is our household remedy for sore throat too, and we shall continue to use it on the bodies of our sheep, as well as giving it to them to cat as a preventive of scab and ticks —Exchange. Take ofl the first two letters of spoil; the first letter of toil, then add St. Jacobs an I, you have the greatest remedy of the age. SELECT FAMILY Medicines, New Reme dies, Fine Drugs and Chemicals for Prescrip tion Use. All the leading Patent Medicines, Choice Perfumes in Full Variety. Sponges, Chamois,Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, Combs, and all Toilet Articles. CAREFUL ATTENTION TO PHYSICIANS PRE SCRIPTIONS. DEVINE COUGHLIN, Dispensing Druggists, WEST EM* OK KE.VWEKEt KillIX.E AUGUSTA, HIE. angl3deod&wtl -IFOZR, Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Charms and Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Sil ver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., go to UNDER CONY HOUSE, AU6USTA, KEELE R’S “Little J oker” Pocket PrintineWheel Self-inking, novel, finely nickeled, closes dust tight. Prints cards, envelopes, books and linen indelibly. Bankers and business men say it is a “perfect prin ter.** Teachers, Students and Traveling Salesme can make money fast and not interfere with their regular business Live Agents Wanted. Send 2-oent stamp for catalogue and terras. Do it now. KEELER’S LITTLE JOKER CO., cor. M»in and Seneca.Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. dec23d*wlm and £hrtche$. A GALLOP FOR LIFE. (Continued from yesterday.) But I soon gathered up the reius, and, firm in my seat, turned my Tartar’s head toward the point where I could see the white windmill gleaming through the twilight on the Cheshire shore. I felt that I had not a moment to spare. The sand, so firm in the morning, sounded damp under my horse’s stride the little stagnant pools filled visibly, and joining formed shallow lakes, through which we dashed in a shower of spray and every now and then we leaped over or plunged into deep holes. At first I tried to choose a path, but as it rapidly grew darker, I sat back in my saddle, and with my eyes fixed on the tower of the windmill, held my horse firmly into a hand gallop, and kept a straight line. He was a famous deep-chested, long-striding little fellow, and bounded along as fresh as when I started. By degrees my spirits began to rise 1 thought the danger past; I felt con fidence in myself and horse, and shouted to him in encouraging triumph. Already I was, in imagination, landed and relating my day’s adventures to Laura, wbenwith a heavy plunge down on his head, right over went the brown stallion, and away I flew as far as the reins, fortunately fast grasped, wouldletme. Blinded with wet sand, startled, shaken, confused, by a sort of instinct I scrambled to my feet almost as soon as mv horse, which had fallen over a set of salmon-net stakes. Even in the instant of my fall, all the horror of my situation was mentally visible to me. In a moment I lived years. I felt that l was a dead man I I wondered if my body would be found; I thought of what my friends would say I thought of letters in my desk I wished burned. I thought of relatives to whom my journey to Parkgate was uuknown, of debts I wished paid, of parties with whom I had quarrelled, and wished I had been reconciled. I wondered whether Laura would mourn for me, whether she really loved me. In tact, the me at serious and ridiculous thoughts were jumbled all to gether. while I muttered, once or twice, a hasty prayer; and yet I did not lose a mo ment in remounting. This time my horse made noresistance,but stood over hocks in a pool of salt water, and trembled and snorted—not fiercely, but in fear. There was no time to lose. I looked round for the dark line of the shore; it had sunk in the twilight. I looked again for the white tower; it had disappeared. The fall and the rolling, and turning of the horse in rising, had confused all ray no tions of the points of the compass. I could not tell whether it was the dark clouds trom the sea, or the dizzy whirling of my brain but it seemed to have be come black night in a moment. The water seemed to llow in all direc tions round and round. I tried, but could not tell which was the sea, and which the river side. The wind, too,seemed to shift and blow from all points of the compass. Then, “softly,” I said to myself; “be calm you are confused by terror; be a man and pride came to my rescue. 1 closed my eves for a moment, and whis pered, “Oh Lord, save me.” Then with an effort, calmer, as though I had gulped down something, i opened my eyes, stood up in my stirrups and peered into the darkness. As far as I could see, were patches of water eating up the dry bits of sand as far as I could hear,a rushing tide was on all sides. Four times, in different directions, I pushed on,and stopped when I found the water rising over the should ers of my horse. 1 drew up on a sort of island of sand, which was every minute growing less,and gathering all the strength of my lungs, shouted again and again,and then listened but there came no answering shout. Sud denly, a sound of music came floating pastme. I could distinguish the air; it was the military band playing “Home, sweet Home.” I tried to gather from what quarter the sound came, but each time the wind instruments brayed out loudly,the sounds seemed to come to me from every direction at once. "Ah!” I thought, “I shall see home no more.” I could have wept, but I had no lime my eyes were staring through the darkness, and my horse, plunging and rearing, gave me no rest for weeping. I gave him his head, once having heard that horses, from ships sunk at sea, have reached land distant ten miles, by instinct; but the alternation of land and shallow and deep water con fused his senses, and destroyed the calm power which might have developed in the mere act of swimming. At length, after a series of vain efforts, I grew calm and resigned. I in tde up my mind to die. 1 took my handkerchief from my neck, and tied my pocket-book to the It's of the saddle. I pulled my rings off my lingers, and put them in my pocket—I had heard of wreckers cutting off the lingers of drowned men—and then was on the point of dashing forward at random, when some inner feeling made me cast another steady glance till round. At that moment, just behind me, some thing sparkled twice and disappeared, and then, reappearing, shone faintly, but so steadily, that there could be no doubt it was a light on the Cheshire shore. In an instant my horse's head was turned round. I had gathered him together, dug in the spurs, and crying from the bottom of my heart, “Thank God in the same moment, not profanely, but with a hor-eman’s instinct, shouted encouragingly, and dashed away toward the light. It was a hard fight, the ground seemed melting from under us—now struggling through soft sand, now splash ing over hard now swimming (that was easy), and nowand again leaning and halt falling, but never losing hold of my horse or sight of the beacon we forced through every obstacle, until at length the water grew shallower and shallower; we reach ed the sand, and passing the sand, rattled over the shingle of high water mark—and I was saved But 1 did not, could not, stop; up the loose shingles I pressed on to the light that had saved me. I could not rest one instant, even for thanksgiv ing. until 1 knew to what providential circumstances I owed my safety. I drew up at a fisherman's hut of the hum blest kind, built on the highest part of the shore, full two miles from Parkgate; a light which seemed faint when close to it. twinkled from a small latticed window. I threw myself from my horse, and knocked loudly at the door, and as I knocked, fumbled with one hand in my soaked pocket for my purse. Twice I knocked again, and the door which was unhasped, flew open. A woman, weeping bitterly, rose at this rude summons; and at the same moment I saw on the table the small coffin of a young child, with a rushlight burning at either end. I owed rav life to death!—Every Other Saturday. l)r. Bull's Cough Svrup—the working man’s friend. You, who have to be out in all sorts of weather and can’t aff'ord to lav by, can not aflord to be without Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup- Consumption follows in the wake of a neglected cold. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6f&wwtf A Sensation of relief is sure to follow the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and thousands thankfully acknowledge its gotfcl effects. Charles C. Smith, Craftsbury. Vt., says: “I have been troubled, for a long time, with a humor, which appeared ou niv face in ugly pimples and blotches. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world.” of the feelings of Mrs. T. P. Cushing, S7 Suffolk st., Chelsea, who, after being so afflicted with Salt I’.lieum that her fingers would crack open, and bleed and itch ter ribly, was cured by four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. E. Evans. 7S Carver st.. Bo-ion. Mass., suffered severely from rheumatism and debility. Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla proved a specific iu her ease. Francis Johnson, Editor of the “German Ameri ean." Lafayette, Ind., writes: “For years I have bei ti subj et 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 t lie cure of lumbago, was persuaded to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He writes: “Your valuable medicine not only relieved me, but 1 be lieve it lias worked a perfect cure, although niv complaint was apparently chronic.” Thus. Dalbv, Watertown, Mass., has long been a sufferer from lumbago and rheu matism. So great has beeu his improve ment since using Ayer’s Sar saparilla that he has every reason to be lieve it will effect a permanent cure. In Court one who needs help is indeed fortunate who finds a friend. But he is still more fortunate w ho discovers that be may eradicate the poisons of scrofula from his system by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of ail diseases. It is in the blood, corrupting and contaminating every tissue and filer in the whole body. Patrick Lynch Wholesale Grocer. Lowell, Mass, says. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best The following, from R L King, Kichmond. Va is corroborated by Pureeli, Ladd A Co druggists, of that city Mr K w rites iMay 12, 18S4i: "My son Thomas, aged 12, has suffered horribly, fi r three years, with scrofula, in its worst form His case was said to be ineursh.e. I n arm was useless; his right leg was paraivzed; a large piece of bone had cut through the skin at the shoulder-blade, aril three large sores constantly discharged offensive mat ter. He began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla on the Cth 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-day he can run as far as any other boy of bis age. The sores on his :;r:n, shoulder, and back, have nearly healed, bis muscles are strengthening, and lie is the picture of health." Equally important facts concerning the use of Ayer’s Sar saparilla bv other members of Mr. King's family, are contained in the same letter. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Maes., 1'. S. A. For sale l>y all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottles for $5. JOHNSON5ANO YNE The Host Wonderful family I I H I I BB H| HR B H HB kacela other Keinediea for Remedy Ever known. B fl ^B B 9 ^B BJk ip KB B Kiternai t 03-CURES-Diphtheria. iBlim B| B CURFS Catarrh, Choi Croup, Asthma, Broil- B B BBB M BB BB Bdk BVAB B era Morbus, Dysentery, chitis. Neuralgia. Rhou- B B BBB BBBB C9 Hofl B Chron.c Diarrhoea, Kid matism, Bleeding at the B |B BBBBHB BBB B ney Troubles, ami Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In- B B B ^B B BBB B BBB B Diseases. «£rcolsfhcough’ kllBIIVIbSB 1 18 i^80££co FOR INTERNAL U EXTERNAL TTSE. PARQflkK’ PURGATIVE Pi; i I HIlvUllV [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. lILLv Positive^ cure SICK-HT1AliACHE, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, MAajARIA, BLOOD POISON, Ski" Diseases /ONE PTT..T. A LGox,.. for omaie Com plaint*- these Pills have no e^uai. “I find them a vaiuaDie Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. M /aimer. Monticeno, Fia." “In r..y practice I use no other.—J. Dennison, M.D., DeWitt, Iowa. Soid everywhere, or sen* by mail for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable information FREE. I. S. JOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MASS. Tt is a well-known fact tha* most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. Nothing on Farth will make hen* lay like Sheridan** Condition Pow der, Dose, one tcaspoonful to each pint of MAKE HENS LAY ioou. it will also positively prevent anti cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hoc Cholera, etc. Sola every *vnei j,orsentbyraailfor25c. in stamps. Furnished in iarce cans, )rice$1.00; by mail, $1.20. Circulars Dee. 1. 8. JOHNSON .fe CO., Boston, Mass. OCt!«d&wl v “A God-send is Ely’s Cream Balm,'' writes Mrs. M. A. Jaekson, of Portsmouth, N H., on May 22, 1882. 1 had Catarrh for three years! Had tried nearly all remedies but to no purpose. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed quite freely andJI thought the sores in it would never heal. Your Balm has cured me. This preparation is not a liquid or a snulf, and is easily applied. Price 50 cents. See adv't. ian27teod&wlw -OF Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Sheeting,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the first of April I offer my entire stock of DRY FANCY GOODS -AT Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Come and wee my Karguiim. W. H. FURBISH IkTo. Water Street, Augusta Me. _ dccl4eodlv RELIABLE! Best St- Louis Roller Patent Flour, $5 50 St- Louis Full Patent Flour, 5 75 Washburne’s Superlative, 6 25 Old Dutch Gov't Java Coffee 1 —and— y when combined, Arabian Mocha Coffee, Make the Finest Drink known to Connoisseurs. 131 Water St. S.P. Eaton. hi -..-u nw ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste Smell. A quick A: positive Cure cents at Druggists 80 cts. oy man registered. Sample oy mail 10 cts. Send for circnlar. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. jaly2lteod&wly j PILES AND nsnm Cured wlthAnt the uee of the knire. Willidpn Read (M. D.,11 arvard 1842) and Kobe*! M. Read, (M. D.) Har vard 1676), Ev(B.—Pupils by Mr. Ckrald Lamb for instruction on the Piano and Organ, and in Harmony in Augusta, Hullowell and (iardiner. Mr. I.. is the organist of St. Mark's Church, and member of Trinity College, London. For terms apply at or address lift 4 II API.L »T., Augusta. ___ novsdtf_ For Sale. 1710R 8ALF —One five by ten upright engine, and one single acting compound engine, cylin ders 51 and 8 by 12 inch stroke; both in good repair,at S. K. Davenport’s sewing Machine Boom-, Water Street, Hullowell. Jun24d3t FjlOR WAI..E.—At a bat gain, paper box machin ery and business. Address BOX 476, jan22dlw* Hallowell, Maine. IilOR SALE.-IiouHeH in diflerent parts of the 1 city, ranging in price from #650 to #5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of K. S. FOCti, next south American Express office. feb26tf To Let TO REHT.--A tenement with stable, on North ern Avenue. Apply to janMtf _GKO. K. MACOMBKK. STORK TO LET.—At any time. Heated bv steam if desired. Fit for fancy goods, dress maker or clothing store. Size 40 by 20 feet Apply janMtf K. BAKBIKK, Steam Dye House. rpo RKNTT—Very pleasant furnished rooms, near JL the State House. Inquire of Miss K. T. BART LKTT, Sfate St., next door south of Augusta House. _ janMtf 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. jan23t&w2w IBITTflSTOPPED FREE Marvelous success. E m ^A Insane Persons Restored 1 M ■BDr.KLINE S GREAT NerveRestorer mfor all Brain St Nerve Diseases Only sure ^cure for Nerve Affections Fits, Fpil'psy, etc. INFALLIBLR if taken as directed. N> Fits after first day’s use. Treatise an l fs trial Imtrle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when received. Send names. P. O. and express address of afflicted to Dr.KLINH.oii Arch St.,Philadelr>hia.Pa. See Druggists. BE WAKE OF IMITATING FKAUDi. dec31 eod&wly ______ Manhood Restored Remedy Fkee.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debii lity, Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every Known i remedy,has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J.H.&EEVE8,43 Chatham St.,New York noYl9deodfcwly Nfto UtibfrttsftnrTm. FARM LOANS in INDIANA and OHIO, Noth ing safer, more desirable or more prompt. For further in formation and circular, ad dress JOS. A. MOORE, M Kait Market Street, tmmi lift la ns polls, Ind. for fpleasure, Health ard profit, a" I Oil Cl Cl Orange prove lots end truck farms. For particulars write LAND COMMISSIONER, I*. O. Box 4M2, Jacksonville, FlufiPs janfldAw4w ^WKJNS\ f EXTER-J VIINATOy tkr, Boston, Blass. Death to Rats, Mice, i.oaches, Water* Bugs. Beetle*, Ant* ana nil vermin. Hotel* dwellings and grana rie* cleared in one night. JSafe to have ’round. No arsenic. Parsonx’ Extermi nator, 15e. Mail WO* WHU ft For* dec30dfcw4w DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? I Above Razor is a genuine Wade Bvtchkb Hollow I Ground, well tempered, and Keen Cutter. The above STROP is the well[known CHAS. KMKR SON Combination, comprising TWO STROPS and rWO HONKS. These two articles will be mailed promptly to any address, postage paid, on forwarding $1. These goods are just ms represented in cuts. I'BCTTENOKN A WlLUAMB, 76 Gold St., PJew Yorg dec30d&w4w tfusinrss Caros. A. C. TITCOMB, SURGEON DENTIST. Corner eter and Brldpr Street* office Hours 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. •epSfly E. (i. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., opposite coxy norsE. jan23dly F3 T J T E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Augusta. C. BRYANT, ^DENTIST Sucwssor to Dr. C. 'V Davie No. 140 Water SI., Augusta. NIe. Over Pierce’s Book Store. febldly W. I YOUNG. tiiiffi) aaJ Cowilor ai Lat Opposite the Post Office, Water Street., Auausta, Mo nt&wtf MASUFACTVR FRS OF BLANK BOOKS. Office Stationery In Great Variety, RULING. PRINTING and BINDING. -PUBLISHERS »r Revised Statutes MAINE CIVIL OFFICER. New and Second-hand books. LIBRARIES SUPPLIED. CntiiloifueM Sent Free. WALL PAPERS IN GREAT VARIETY. Loring, Short Harmon, Cup. Preble House, Portland “jRidge’s Food for In fants and Invalids is the s most reliable substite at 7 present knownfor moth er’s milk; and a sustain ing, strengthening diet for Invalids. It is nutri tious, easily digested, ^and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. Its superiority to other similar preparations rests not only on scien tific analysis, but on the Jcrucial test of thirty years’ experience, it na* successfully rearea more children than all other foods combined. In cant, 35c, toe, $1.25 and $1.76. WOOLWICH CO., yro label. septldfcwlm _Vrtn 'anDcrtisemmtB. WAXTKD AUKftTft for our magnifies tie Book,” Including the **GreHy tion.” Superbly Illustrated. Nothin* muTt Marvellous success. Address B. B. Rnw,,, Usher, ft7 Cornhill, Boston. JkntWMwi^ CONSUMPTION, I hAiro a po*ltlv« r«m**ii, so strong Ism faith itmS&H that I will *r„K. T. A. SLOCUM, 111 AarUlVt __JitaMtwtv *W A I>«»dln* l.oi,rton Hh,' L |T\ I 1 1 w'ss.'jiasfyMfc a specialty of Epilepsy, hus without doubt tr**t2 umi cured more cases than anv other Ilvin* phtJ clan. His success has simply been astoni*hfZ* we have heard of cases of over 20 years stiudlir' cured by him. He guarantees a cure Iair*e hot?f and treatise sent free. Give P. O. and Express? dress to DK A. B. MK.SKKOLK, No w ,/ohii Jr New York. janftd&w4ir s THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work 00* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre place- in thr suburbs of this city; one two story house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farm- in Kenne bec County varying In price from $|2GO to* 60 It- Houses aud tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta Me., April 2V, laM. myldtf CANDEES Rubber Boots WITH “EXTRA THICK BALL.” Give Double Service of Any Other Kind, 49Rubber Boots as commonly made, w-mr out too quick on the bottom and require patching after a few weeks wear. 49 he CANDKK RUBBER CO., by a recent in vention, have reinforced their hoots at the great wearing point, on the ball, and they are known a? the “EXTRA THICK BA LL,” and will outwear two pairs of ordinary Rubber Boots. 49Be sure ard rail for the CANDKK RUBBER CO.’S make and ft ke no other. G- t either the Cure “GUM CRACK Prevkntok,” or tl»e common Dull finish. Both are A. No. 1. 49lUdng 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 b»* glad to show samples and explain tin- in*Tits of the Extra Thick Ball. The trade >*upplied by cfc CO.. Wholesale Depot for “Candee Rubber*,** 7:t Pearl Street, ISoMtou. janld&wfm LAVINE Kxcels Kverythlng lor WASHING, SCRUBBING HOUSE CLEANING Lavine makes easy work. Lavine makes the hardest waiter soli. Lavine does not injure the finest clothes. Lavine does not burn or chap the hand* USft LAVINE. For WnMtittiff Clothes, I*IwIm-s,I*hIiiI. FI oar* Nave l.slisr. tiiurrm sell l^avlur. MANUFACTUHKH HY Hartford Chemical Conuiany. HAUTKOHD, CONN. YOUR CROCER KEEPS IT. A. II. NAWYFB, Manufacturers At 202 1-2 Commercial Ntreet, Fort land aprld&wly SOLAR TIP SHOES iWc have made a npeHalty thi* excellent MIIOR for HIM* AA KAK for yean* nothin* nine, and produce pc^T fed ion of III, comfort. nixie, and tile bcM wMoN* boot that in made >*t n OH’O* than is generally chanted f >r dmary nhoea. and will a*'* per cent, in w ear. No corn'*. D? bunion. Any dealer content with a fair protit confirm what we hov Give them a trial, ana you ah' t* a pernio neat friend of TIIK KOI.AR rlr. Ileware ol I mitatloim called by nainen no ncany like Solar Tip an to deceive. Trademark and .Mi ni-ki.l Co..” lu full, in on aole of ea fi Junetfld&we.Adw BOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1378. BAKER'S MM Com. Warranted uluMlutely pore from which the of l tj| i,.iH h,x-n removed. It ha. 'r'* time r Me utrtngth of Cocoa 11 l* with Starch, Arrowroot or Sut* a:..,! I,, therefore far muro eom cal. It i» deiicloue, nournthimf. strengthening, easily digest, aid admirably adapted for invaads o well as for persons in health. Sold by timers everywhere. f. BAKER CO., Dorchester, Mass. m Mil 111 ne* atnotl the te* efj Jr i |_ 5 year.»« one of no W 'Wk 1 w remedies lor UBEMEDY Ba?ffs§f ternal and Inti £§P H"We have for a Ion* time usedj1**1r«n^ntmad 1 ddd*w«B