Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
February 3, 1885

Page 1

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CICAMP mid C(tl.lC, COK’CJIIM rend C'OI>l»H, IIII.lt I. A INM. BI'BAM.BALT 1CII HI M. III.EEIMKU mid ITCHIMI PILBI, rend CU ES PAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. V. ire ;il*o aware. as our t;or respondent* tell us, that it o Ml do mill'll more lict.les. We know it will cure t Hot l* .1 i ..i o too I'll A t II E t that it Is f cpiallv m i iHnirbiim on nil living creatures a- on ui.in, Inn \» cl til in l«**s thus* w© run ami let the publ.e d sei vet lor Itself the wonderful n doiiree* ot our remedy mid by such a course our tiieili.-me beeoines, niter once tried, “A Housohold Necessity.” orOne llottle prove* our elnlms and costs mil Fitly Cents, lie sure you get our remedy do not he imii oil* with un> thlnitf Is©. Ask f«>r "IIDKAT AMERICA* hPKC’IFIC, paied by .Maun. linker A Portland. Me and it yom dniggiMt or deabn does not npve It, lie niav oouun it tor you of any wholesale tlruggist In New England e{/Satisfaction Guaranteed l-&» MAURICE, IIAKER CO.. C’hemUt* Croprktoi, luul Miuiufaeturer,. 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SNOW ft BAEU.E, ProTidenoo, a. nov21dy a woman on Chambers street near Broadway. At that hour the sireets were full of people making their way toward Brooklyn bridge and up-town, and the excitement over the shooting, although the man was recognized bv only a few, w as in tense. The first shot fired took effect in Rossa’s body, and he fell to the sidewalk. The woman continued to shoot until she had emptied her five-chambered revolver. Only the first shot took effect. City Marshal Jas McAuley was present at the time, and break ing through the crowd that collected even before the shooting w as over, he seized the woman, who still held the smoking pistol in one hand, and told her that she was under arrest. The woman offered no remonstrance, but allowed herself to be pulled through the mass of citizens and taken to the City Hall station house. Geo. \V. Barlow and Peter Y. Everett, an ex-journalist, who witnessed the shooting, accompanied the captor and captured to the station, saying that they would be witnesses of the assault. When the woman had ceased tiring, Kossa arose to his feet and made an effort to find his way back to iiis office on Chambers street which he had just left He said, “I'm shot,” trying te place his hand on Ids back under tlie shoulder blade. After a few steps some body in the crowd suggested that he should go to the Chambers street hospital A couple of men lent their arms and the Irishman changed his mind. Turning his direction toward the hospital he walked 111 the way. a distance of a quarter of a mile. He bled considerably on the w av. Once there, he was disrobed and examined by Dr. Dennison. It was found that the bullet had entered his back, directly below the left shoulder blade. Dr. Dennison at once began to probe for the ball. Tlie wound is not con sidered to be of a dangerous character. A great crowd had followed the wounded mao down Chambers street, and blocked the roadway in front of the hospital after toe door was locked behind Kossa and his escorts. Meanwhile the woman had been taken to the station house, where another crowd fol lowed her. She was placed before Sergeant Hass’ desk and a good look at her was ob tained. She was a good looking woman, dressed neatly in plain, dark clothing and wore eve glasses. She appeared like a school teacher, with an intellectual fact. Her I manner was entirely composed, and she answered the questions put to her promptly and without embarrassment. To others she simply shook her head and smiled, with a look that said, “I shall only answer ques tions that 1 know you have a right to ask,” McAuley laid a five barrel pistol of small cal ibre before the sergeant and said that he had seen the prisoner shoot a man on Chambers street. A volunteer witness assented to the stated fact of the shooting. A citizen here asked, ‘I)o you know the name of the man you shot?" She replied, “Yes, it w as O'Donovan liossa.” Further questioning by the sergeant elicited the strtement that the prisoner's name was Yseult Dudley, aged 25 years, and that she was a nurse, ami married, and that she lived at No. l>0 Clinton Place. She wan asked why she shot Rossa, how long she had been in America, and other questions, to which she made no answer. After her “pedigree" had been taken she was escort d to the rear room and the crowd slowly dispersed. As there were no accom modations for prisoners at the city hall sta tion. Mrs. Dudley was removed to the Oak street station at 7.15 P. M. and placed in a cell. Her entire demeanor was that of a rational person and a cool-headed one at that. Rossa has been placed on a cot in the same ward with Captain Phelan, who was stabbed by Richard Short in O'Donovan's office over three weeks ago. O'Donovan was within 8 beds of Pelham. An examination of the wound showed that the bullet had penetrated back about half an inch above the left shoul der blade. The ball ranged upward and in ward towards the spinal column, but did not touch the vertibrae. The bullet is evidently lodged in the mus- j cles of the back, and beyond a slight shock Kossa has suffered little. It was at one time feared that the missel had penetrated his lung but as lie expectorated no blood this was af terwards pronounced impossible. The doctors probed unsuccessfully for the bullet. They concluded that no large b'.ood vessel was injured, and as Kossa is a fleshy, muscular man of robust constitution there was no danger to be apprehended. The doc tors will probe again tor the bullet tomor row forenoon. Some time after his admission to the hos pital Kossa was removed to another ward. At about six o'clock he said he thought his condition was serious enough to warrant his making an ante mortum statement A cor oner was sent for. and when that official ar rived Kossa made the following statement: The following ante-mortem statement was sworn to by Rossa tonight, at the Hospital, before Coroner Kennedy On Saturday, Jar,. 31st, I received a letter at my office. The message was in writing and delivered by the messenger boy. The note slated that a lady wished to see me: that she was interested in the Irish cause and de sired to assist it; she didn’t care to go to my office and remain waiting there until I came; she only would ask for ten minutes time. The bov told me that she was at the telegraph office in the Stewart building, corner of Broadwav and Chambers street. I went with ■him and I met her I told her it would be well to go to acme hotel, as the telegraph of fice was no place to talk in. We came out and went to Sweeney's hotel; went into the ladies parlor and she said that she would be able to give considerable monev if anything good was done; she then said she would call Monday. Feb. 2nd, at 4 o'clock. Todav she *ent another message to niv office and I went to the same telegraph office, and there I met the lady: she showed me the paper mat I wa* to sign: she then suggested that we go to 8>rae place and we wa ked down Chamber# street toward# Broadway, and got a short dis tance toward Broadway, when the woman stepped back and fired two or three shots at me: one of the balls entered my back. (Signed; Jeremiah O’Posnovan Rossa At 8.30 the wounded man was resting e&silv and said he was hopeful of pulling through all right, apt. Phelan, who is still guarded by a policeman, when informed of the par ticulars of the shooting smiled grimly but re fused to sav anything on the subject. The hospital was visited bv a large number of Rossa s friends. All of them were deter mined looking chaps and they gathered in groups and discussed the attempted assassina tion in ominous whispers. liurke, a pronounced dynamiter, shouted, “You can kill Kossa. but vou can’t kill the idea.” To a reporter Kossa said It was a pre- i meditated aflair and this woman was simply 1 an engine by which the dastardly work was accomplished. She had no private revenge to gratify; no relatives of her’s had been killed bv the explosions in England. It is the work of the English government, whose policy has always been to assassinate men they could not otherwise reach. She is the agent of the British minister or somebody else. This woman came to me and said she was Irish, bat her husband did not sympathize with the cause ol Ireland. She was rabid in her views on dynamite. She said the Lon- 1 don explosions were no good and wanted hor rible sacrifice of life to strike terror to the hearts of Ireland’s enemies. I told her I was not engaged in that business and I received no money for such purposes, but only to help j the Irish cause. She reiterated that thou-j sands of lives should be sacrificed in Lon-‘ don. 1 had been to see my printer at four 1 o’cleck when I started out to meet her. She wanted me to sign a receipt for money. The rect ipt contained the word dynamite and l| declined to sign it. I put the paper in my pocket and walked out with her. She is nothing more or le*s than an agent of the j British government employed to assassinate me. Patrick Joyce, a trusted lieutenant of Kossa’s, came to his chief shortly after the latter was wounded. Kossa turned over all his papers to Joyce, and among them were letters from Mrs. Dudley. Joyce was loud in his denounciation of the cowardly attempt to slaughter the great dynamiter, and charged it to England at once. “Of course it was the outcome of a conspiracy on the part of England to rid the world of Kossa whom she dreads and fears. He is not dead and Eng land will find it out to her sorrow.” Great excitement prevailed among Kossa’s admirers, and although they said little or nothing, thev manifested great excitement as to his condition, and were greatly relieved when it was found that his recovery was re garded as quite certain. Mrs. Kossa was admitted to see iier hus band, and at 10 tonight their meeting was af fecting. About 9 o’clock, Mrs. Dudley asked about the condition of Kossa, and seemed very sorry when she heard that he was still alive. A number of persons called to see her hut she positively refused to be inter viewed. She discarded her spectacles, which according to Joyce, were used as a disguise. Oil Thursday, Jan. 22nd. she called on Mrs. Leggett's home for unemployed women, to Mrs. Brown, matron.she named as reference Dr. Thoma«. and added “I am a professional nurse and widow, and 1 desire tA stay here until I secure engagement.*' She told Mrs. Brown that she was married and had two children, but that her husband and children had died abroad and her father had been en gaged in the British cavalry service. She was a thorough accomplished woman and her manners and speech betokened a horoughbred English woman of keen mind and bright perceptions. She was an intensely patriotic little ladv and sarcastic and cutting at times. when speaking of those (who seemed to be making war on her people. She was extremely near sighted. In the matron’s paelor a bevy of young ladies talked of Mrs Dudley’s deed. “She w»m almost crazy with excitement one week ago Sunday when she read of the explosions in London," said a black eyed young woman. “She said America should give up Kossa to England, and then on Sunday last when she bean! of the explo sions on Grand street she was again verv much excited. She has a nnmber of copies of Kossa’s paper, and Snnday she had said had had an interview with Kossa the day be fore and said she had Kossa’s word for it that he could get a ton of dynamite in New York and she heard him say he knew and was in league with those who made it and he didn’t care if they stopped its exportation. Then she added that somebody would get even with Kossa yet. I never knew she had a pistol, hut I offered to lend her mine." At the office of I)r. daillard Thomas. it was learned that about four months ago. Mrs. Dudley had come from England in com pany with a Miss Chalmers, who is living at 47 Plane street. Newark. N. They had brought diplomas from foreign hospitals and Dr. Thomas had sent them both to Dr. P. F. Chambers at Dr. Thomas' private sanitarium. The young nurse at the sanitarium talked re luctantly and had seen Mrs. Dudley's certifi cate from Charrirg Cross Hospital in Lon don. Mrs. Dudley told her that her child had been dead two years; she never referred to her father or mother. Ansther sketch of Mrs. Dudley, given by a woman who says the is an intimate friend, makes the prisoner a Canadian native of Montreal. A physicians bulletin, issued at 1 this morning, stating that O'Donovan Kossa was sleeping quietly and suffering no pain. It is stated that Consul Pierrepont Edwards had telegraphed to a prominent lawyer in struc ing him to defend Mrs. Dudley. FOREIGN NEWS TRIAL OF THE DYNAMITER. A Strong Showing AgninM Him nnd a Probability of Conviction—Belief Thnt He is an Important H itness. Losnoa, Feb. 2. The examination of James G. Cunningham, charged on suspicion of complicacy in caus ing the recent explosion in the Tower of London, was begun in the Bow street police station this forenoon. Mr. Poland, solicitor of the treasury, ap peared for the prosecution, and said that the government intended to prove the prisoner an active agent in the conspiracy. He then re lated the facts in regards to' the prisoner's movements at Liverpool and at London from the time of his arrival at Liverpool from America to the date of his arrest at the Tower. Poland asked that Cunningham be arraigned under the explosion act on the charge of con spiracy, and said that he might possibly at a later day request that the charge be changed to one of high treason, so that the penalty of of the latter cnme could be meted out to hin>. as the dynamite oufages could be con structed as acts of war ot a rebellious people. Mr. Poland's notification to the court that the government would reserve the privilege ol cnangirg the charge against Cunningham for the present from one ot conspiracy to one 1 f iiiiih treason, so that the result of convic tion might he execution instead of imprison ment. provided for under the explosive act. cau»ed a commotion among the spectators. The declamation was at once constructed into the admission that the crown had ascertained that in Cunningham tbev had the most im portant prisoner vet arrested for dynamite crimes. The impression was confirmed by the extraordinary precautions taken by the government to prevent Cunningham's es cape or rescue. He was couveved from his cell in Clerkcnweil prison to Bow street court in a strong van. Cunningham was the only prisoner within the van. but there were locked in with him several armed constables. On each side of the driver was an armed policeman, and offi cers with exposed revolvers stood guard upon the steps leading to the van's barred door. The conveyance was driven slowly in order to allow its arnnd police escort to keep alongside and to etiable the detectives who followed to be near in the case ef emergency. Continuing his opening address, the solici tor lor the treasury said that Cunningham was but 22 years of age and not 28, as he at first claimed. By occupation he was a dock laborer. He was not alone m causing the i explosion in the Tower of London, hut w as in league with others whom the government hoped soon to have in custody. The prisoner had lived in the United States for several years. He arrived in England last Novem ber. He came aboard the steamship Adriatic and landed in Liverpool It will be shown that the prisoner began loitering around the Tower after his removal from Prescott street and that he passed in and visited the Tower building a few days before the explosion, at least once. Cunningham was remanded for a week.and removed to his cell in Clerkenwell prison. In concluding his address Mr. Poland called attention to the conduct of Cunning ham on the day of the explosion in the Tower. He was the only one of the visitors examined who was nervous and unable to give a satis factory account of himselt. He had been seen acting suspiciously in the armory of the Tower, where it would he proven by the evidence that Cunningham deposited the dynamite and lighted the fuse. Almost every step of Cunningham's career in London, as traced by detectives, led to the conviction that the prisoner is one of the principal criminals in that day's outrages. Poland exhibited the delonator instrument used in exploding dynamite, found in the prisoner's luggage, and which was similar to those found near the scenes of other explo sions. Poland concluded by saying that one of the worst features of the panic was found in the fact that the employees in Kneland were discharging all employees of Irish birth, and gave several instances of this. Cunningham was remanded, and even his counsel was not allowed to converse with him without written permission of the home secretary. THE UNION PACIFIC. Important Derision by the Court of Claims—Settlement of a Long Pending Case. Washington, Feb. 2. The court of claims today decided the long pending cases of the Union Pacific rail road company versus the United States. Chief .Justice Richardson delivered the opin ion of the court. The following is the synop sis of the points decided First—The amount allowed by the treas ury department for carrying the mails, being the same rates allowed by law to all other railroad companies, is a fair and reasonable compensation and not in excess of that paid by private parties for the same kind of ser vices. Second—The United States are bound to pay for transportation of their passengers, troops, etc from Council Bluffs to Omaha over the bridge and between Council Bluffs and Ogden, the same rates as are paid by private parties, these rates being fair and reasonable: and the United States are not entitled to the reduction accorded to pas sengers who purchase through li kets be tween New York and San Francisco and other distant places unless their passengers purchase their tickets in like manner. Third—The company is required to pay into the treasury of the United States each year five per cent, of its net earnings. Under the act of 1863 and under the Thurman act, since its passage, in addition thereto, so much of $850,000 as with the said five per cent, and the whole compensation for government transportation, will equal 25 per cent, of its net earnings. Fourth—In determining what the net earn ing* are. the expense*, bona fide, paid out ot the earnings and not charged to construction or capital, are to be deducted from the gross earnings, although they are partly >n the nature of permanent improvements. Five—In stating the account to December 31, 1882, the court find approximately that the United States owe the company $2,975. 700. and the company owes the United Slates 85,734.392; deducting one from the other, the United States are entitled to judgment on their counter claims against the company of 82,768,692. Sixth—Accounting officer* of both parties are to make accurate computations in accord ance with the principles and formula laid down in findings of fact and opinion, and judgment is postponed until their calculations are made and handed to the court for exam ination and final action. TKHRIHLK FIGHT. A Melee at a Socialikt .Wtrtlni in Wkirh a l.arge >umber are Severely lojored. New York. Feb. 2. Two thousand persona gathered at a social ist meeting tonight at Concordia hall. It was rumored previous to the meeting that trouble wouid be caused by Schwab and Her most. who intended to capture and control the proceedings. A circular denuncitive of violence and the Irish dynamite outrages had been widely circulated, by Mr Schwelch'a party, but it eacited the derision of the Schwab party. Most of his crowd in turn issued a flaming ineendiarv appeal ap plauding the dynamiters and threatening woe to England. A pose of police attended the meeting. Mr. Schwelsch called the meeting to order and his radical opponents objected in such a way that-a tumult ensued in which chairs, clubs and revolvers figured. The po lice tried to force their way to the platform. Schivelch saw them and shouted “It's the police; kill the d—" The infuriated mob turned upon the officers and Capt. Cullough was struck on the head with a chair and knocked down. He regained his feet and at the point of their revolvers kept the mob at bay. The socialists wanted to resume deliberations and supplemented their demands by drawing clubs, knives and pistols. Capt. McCullough was reinforced in a little whi.e by 30 police men. This enraged the crowd still further, and they again aitatked the po ice. who re sponded with clubs, and the rioters were bedly punished Many heads were cracked. With the exception of Officer Rott. who was slightly cut in the fact*, and a few bruises sustained by Capt McCullough, none of the policemen were injured. Justice Schwab was the only man arrested. After the tight a pi«toi, a dvnamite bomb and several short black *'lubs were found in the hall. W. J Rosenberg, secretary of the inter national workers* association, said Schwab had asked O'Donovan Ro«*a to send a gang of his dynamiters to break up the meeting. FORTY-EUiHTH 10YURESS. Second ScmIou. SENATE. Washington, Feb. 1*. A message from the President informing Congress that the government of Corea de- j sired the services of one or more American military officers in instructions for the army ot Corea, and recommending the passage by Congress ot a concurrent resolution authoris ing the President to comply with the desire, was received. Also a message from the President relating to the Alert, recommending its return to the British government. After the transaction of some routine morning business, the Senate took up the Pacific railroad hill On motion of Mr. lioar, certain amend ments of detail reported bv him from the judiciary committee were made to the hill. Mr. lioar said he was opposed to having the United States ruin a railroad if it could escape the necessity of such a course by get ting every dollar of its indebtedness paid w ithin a reasonable time. Under this hill that end could he attained. Mr. McPherson w as not in favor of the Pacific railroad companies any longer run ning the IT. S. government as well as rail roads. Mr. Beck would rathe* tin* government should give away the railroad than run it. I lie matter by agreement went over to Wednesday next. On motion of Mr. Dolpli the Senate then took up tin* hill to repeal the preemption and timb* r eulture laws. Arter tome discussion the hill was dis- j placed by the inter State eommerce bill, tin* J consideration of which wan resumed, ami Mr. Harrison addressed the Senate on it. Mr. Harrison opposed the Heagau hill and favored the commission bill. Mr. Beck’s amendment to strike from the House hill the provision relating to equal j facilities and accommodations of passengers, j w as lost—22 to 43. The bill provides that railroads shall not charge more tor a shorter haul than for a longer haul that includes the shorter. Mr. Beck moved to amend this so as to I prohibit merely the charging more for Iran*- j portation “any distance less titan the whole length of the line than is charged for a sim ilar service over the whole length of the line." Mr Plumb moved to amend Mr. Beck's amendment so s to make it apply only to cases involving “similar circumstances” Without action on Mr. Plumb’s amend ment the Senate went into executive session and later adjourned. HOUSE. Bills were presented hh follows By Mr. Holman of Indiana, by request, to maintain the purity of the ballot box and to prevent bribery and corruption in elections. By Mr. Belmont of New York, a resolution requesting the secretary of state to transmit to the House any representations which have j been made, formally or informally, to this j government by Kngland, growing out of the use of dynamite in London; also a resolution requesting the originals or copies of all com- j municatinns which have been received respect ing the Congo conference. By Mr. Cox of New York, abolishing tin* census bureau. Bv. Mr. Caldwell of Virginia, to extend the benefits of the signal service to farmers of the United States. Mr. Bayne of Pennsvl vania moved to sus pend the rules and pass ttie hill increasing to tfl ,500.000 the limit of the appropriation for a public building at Pittsburg, Pa. The motion was agreed to—163 to 78. Mr. Bandall of Pennsylvania called up the resolution providing that during the remain der of the session 30 minutes every morning shall he devoted to the consideration of measures called up by indiv idual members if there are not five objections made thereto provided that while this order is in force, the speaker shall not entertain a request for unanimous consent at any other time. With slight amendment this was agreed to. One amendment provided that the time should he one hour instead of 30 minutes Mr. Thomas of Kentucky interposed the motion to adjourn, which was lost. Mr. Moulton of Illinois then made some fillihustering motions, on which the roll was called. A yea and nay vote was ordereil at 0.20. on motion os Mr. lilount of (ieorgia. to ad journ. Before it was taken Mr. Hiscock of New York asked of Mr. Collins of Massachusetts “What can we accomplish? Yon know it is not possible to accomplish anything.” Mr Collins retorted: “All things are possible in a sensible assembly.” Holt call followed roll call, until 0.20, the friends of the bankruptcy bill being in the majority, ranging from two to six, and voting down every motion to adjourn. At midnight the House was still in session with no prospect of adjournment. The lime is mostly occupied with roll calls. 1.30 A. M.—A motion to adjourn has just been lost— 65 to 00. £Mr. Collins, who has charge of the bank ruptcy bill, said to a reporter just now that he would endeavor to carry on the fight for a few hours louger. The bill, he declared, would be passed the last six days of the ses sion. 2.10 A. M.—The House just adjourned by a vote of 73 to 07. onmrnrr the Tear Right. Don't make too many resolutions, but hold on like grim death to those you do make. 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You will be surprised to sec the rapid improve ment that will follow ;you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth voa w ill rejoice in the praise of Electric Hit ter*. Sold at fifty cents a bottle b\ Itevine ,1 Coughlin. Frrr f'mm Opiatr*, i'mrtlr* a ml |N»* A PROMPT, SAFE. SURE CURE For Cough*, hurt* Throul. IliiHracntaa, Influcutu, Cold*. II runs'hill*. Croup. W ltmipni( lough, latkmn, l)uln*T, I'nln* In bi nt»v hnitfilnt-and Ih'glrrs*. tttmh/r In imim, thrir tieolrr In ftrni>h>fly (jri it forthrtn trill win ftro bntllrn. h'ffitt iui, by Mfudlny our linllnr to Till. I'M IMI.lM I. TIM.FLAK IlllhM, ke)i' 'I.mill i. tin h Hsllitnarf, Vartliml. I *4. 4. C. M. Allen Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., H AVE ONE OF TIIE KENT LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, <ScO., To be found in the City. rytiivo us a cull and lie eonvitired. iJ G. M. ALLEN CO. FINE A.ItrIX! For tile trmlf Mini private part leu, YY IIITE 4.1( A N IT I handftomc and without hli*nii*ti. Hint-! Um work warranted for all kln«t« of Statunry, PortrnitH of Mon, Womon or Children, Decorations, or anr Plain Ometery Work, Build ing*, Bridge* or Walla, Ac.; and granite in the rough. For the abort* apply to J. ARCHIE, Ilnllo w«*ll. Mnlne. decldeodftm* MOULTON CO., On nml niter XOVKMBKH Int, IHM. will nell Providence River Ojrwter*, 91.30 per pal.; 33c ql; ‘JOc pt. Norfolk Oy«ter«, 91 per pal.; 93c ql; liie pi. Pine Point damn, TOe per pal; 90e. ql. KennHy’* fW*ot Ovotor rrickiri lnc lb. Our (ood9 warranted boot In mnrkpt. MOULTON OO., Opp. Hotel North, Water Street. ootaOdlm 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. janZV fcw.!w ORANGE 6 LEMON Hoilnfii is now booming, and a* the crop of Flor ida Fruit Is nearly ail marketed, people are now teat ing the quality of the golden globule* from acroea the water, and they are found wuperlor In *plte of the EARTHQUAKES To tbo»e received at thl* *caaon In former year*, and GANNETT MORSE Hare jut reoetred tar*e to* UmatmI frail which they fell for 10, JO and 2ft oenta edtod cheap ereo IN VALENCIA.

Page 2

Jatttj Kennebec |ountal Autrnsta. Tuesday Morning, Feb. 3. Committee Notices. Agriculture. The Committee on Agriculture will meet in Room No I£, on Tuesdays, at 3 o’clock P. M. E. E. PARK HURST, A. G. WHITTIER, j(-chairmen. Stale Lands and State Hoads. The Committe on State I.and* and state Road* will meet at the Room of the State Land Agent, on Wednesdays, at 4 o’clock P. M. PHILIP WILSON, l ('iiairinell T. H. PHAIR, Chairmen. Mercantile Affairs and Insurance. The Committee on Mercantile Affair* and Jn.*ur ane* will meet on Wednesday* of each week, at 2.30 I*. M., in Senate C amber. •JOHN L. CUTLER, t chairmen HIRAM H. FOGG, Chairmen. Wags and Bridges. The Committee on Way- and Bridges will meet in Roo r So. JO, on Wednesday*, at 2 o’clock P. M. STEPHEN XVE, I rha|rm. M. J- II KIMItAl.l..j(.h It. K. IIINKLKY, i "tt,r,n Legal Affairs. I’ntil further notice, the Committee on Legal Af fair* will meet at two o’clock 1’- M., Tuesday* and Thursday*, in the room adjacent to the room occu pied by the Judiciary Committee. i 1’IIILIP H. tnr B1IS, 11 A II PHILBItOnK, Chairman. Mi! it aril Affairs. The Committee on Military Affairs will meet In the Adjutant Ceueral’s office, I'uesdays, at 2 I*. M.

Pensions. The Commute- on lYngion. will mwct un WVdtirs day*, at It o'clock I'. M., In S. nate Chamber. II. M. IlKAKCK,)... K. I*. DAVIS, jcnairmen. Insane Hospital. util further notice, the Committee on Insane Hospital will meet in Committee Boom No. 17, on i Thursday ot each week, at 2 o’clock P. M. Per Order of Committee, j State Prison. ■Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will 1 b-1 given before the Committee on State Prison, at the Sfat- House, on Wednesday, February 4, at 7 o’clock P. M. S. W. .1 UN KINS, Sec. Com, on State Prison Claims. Until further notice the Committee on Claims will meet in Committee Room No. 17, on Wednesday of each wn k, at 2 o'clock 1*. M. orfs k*i!rk:!Clm",m’n Judiciary Com mittve. The regular meetings of the Judiciary Committee will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 2:00 I*. M. C. K. I.ITTLKFI RLD, Sec. of Com. Committee on Chanr/c of' Names. The Committee on Change of Names will meet at CommitUM Room No. 17, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock 1*. M., until Uirther notice. K. R. Bulky, Chairman. Legislative Notices. Notice i« hereby given that public hearings will lie Riven before the Committee on VVa s and Bridges' as follows: On February4th at 2 P M-,on the peti tion of Selectmen and others of Dresden for author ity to rebuild lower bridge on had River. On petition of Mitchell Bailey and others for an appropriation of m *noy to build a roai through the town of Ripley, kno* n as the Swamp Road. On petition of J II. Brown and others, f r an ap propriation for repairs on bridge across the Matta watnkeag. On petition of Selectmen and others, for an appro priation to aid in repairing bridge across the Matta watnkeag river in Matta watnkeag February lltli at 2 P. M, n petition of Joseph Littlefield and others of Wells, for passage of an act authorizing County Commissioners of York County to locate bridge over Ogunquit River. On petitiou ot William II. McAllister and others for an appropriation to build bridge across thorough fare between North and Grand Lake on the St. Croix waters. O. W. Fkkkman, Sec. tor Committee. Legislative Notice. Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be j held before the Committee on Iagal Affairs, in the Senate Chamber, as follows On Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, 1885, at I*. M., on the pe tition of s. S. Brooks and others for an amendment of the city chart* r ot Augusta, restoring the Common Council. On Tuesday, Feb. 3rd. 1885, at 3 I*. M., on the pe tition of W. Scott Mill and 608 others of Augusta, for an act to amend their city charter so as to elect their Cit Marshal bv a plurality vote of the people. C. M. STEARNS, jau30d4t See, Com. on Legal Affairs. Committee Notice Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had beforethe Committee on Insane Hospital on the pe tition of Mrs. L. C. Pennell in lloom No. 17, on Thursday at o’clock I>. M. Perorderof David H.Cole, Chairman. LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. Augusta, Jan. 20, 1885. The Committee on Interior Water* hereby give notice that public hearings will be held at their com mittee room as follows: Petition of Paul G Blanchard and 142 other* for an act to prevent the throwing of refuse and waste material In*© Royal river. Hearing assigned for Thursday, Feb. 5tn; 2 o’clock. An act to amend an act entitled ”an act to incor porate the Shirley Dam Company.” Assigned for Tuesday, Feb. 3; 4 o’clock P. M. Petition of Haynes DeWitt Ice Co., far permis sion to build piers and booms in the Kennebec river, town of Pittston. Hearing assigned for Thursday, Feb 5. An act to amend the charter of th° Kennebec Log driving Co. Hearing a-signed for Thursday, Feb. 5. Petition of Frederick H. Harford for a ferrv be tween Portland and Cape Elizabeth. Hearing as signed tor Friday, Feb. 6th, 2 P. M An act to extend the time for Munson Hotel Co., to navigate Hebron Pond. Assigned for Thursday, Feb. 5. Petit! >n of Gilbert Longfellow for authority to construct, maintain and control dams on Tim Brook in Township 1 and 2, Franklin County, and Aider Stream, Township 2, same connty. Assigned tor Tuesday, Feb. 10 Petitioner Andrew B. Walker and Mothers, of the townot Ma-ardis, for a charter to flow Squaw Poud. Assigned lor Tuesday, Feb. 10. Petition of .1 Fr d Webster for amendment ol the charter ol the Penobscot River Dam Co. Assigned for Tuesda Feb 10. Petition of Robert .Spear to ereet and maintain a dam across Muddy river, town ol Top-ham. As -igned for Tuesday, Feb. 10. ^Petition of %iilton Shaw of Greenville, for au act to incorporate the Chain of Pond Improvement Company. Assigned for Thursday, Feb. 12 An act to prevent the throwing of slabs, etc., into the Medusenkeag >treaui aud its tributaries. As. signed for Thursday, Feb. 12. Notice is hereby given to the Bodwell Water Power Co. that Hodgkins Hall an i others have applied to the Legislature for amendments to an act entitled an act to amend and make valid the organization ol the Bodwell Water Power Co., and for other purpose-, and that a hearing will be had ©n the same before the Coinmitt* e on Interior Waters, on Tue-day, the 3d day of February, A. D. 1*85. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and it is ordered that said notice be pub lished in the Kennebec Daily Journal and Bangor Dai;y Whig Courier each day until said third day of February, said publication to commence on the 29th in-t. Notice is hereby given that I'harles E. Wilson and A. Smith of Bangor, have petitioned the Legislature for the right to navigate Pushavv Pond for the term of ten y* ars, aud a hearing will be had on said peti tion before tli»* Committee of Interior Waters, in the State House at Augu-ta, Tuesday, the 3d day of Feb ruary, 1*85, at 2 o’clock P. M., and that this notice he published in the Daily Kennebec Journal and Bangor Daily Whig and Courier two 'successive week-. H'K l- hereby given that the Bodwell Water ^^1 Power Com an> have applied to the Legisla ture for amendments to “An Act toumeridand make valid tiie organization of tiie Mod well Water Power Company and for otiier purpose-” and that a hear ing will he itud on the same before tiie Committee on Interior Waters, on Tuesday the 3rd day of Feb ruary, lkK5, at 2 o’clock I*. >1. Abstrart of Hid Accompanying Petition: Insert after the word “taking” in second line of section nine, Mie words “otherwise than by purchase.” In sert- after wo d “public” in eighth liue of section twelve, the words “as fully as said river in its natur al condition would accommodate such running of logs ai d rafts,” and after the word “lumber” in the thirty-first line of -nine section the words “when ever the passage of logs and lumber would be prac ticable in said branch in its natural condition,” and alter the word “person” in line forty-six of same section, the words “by rea-on of said dam at the Old Town Falls, across Penobscot river, or” strike out the word- “niav lie necessary” in the seventh line of section th rieen.and insert instead the words “shall be practically sufficient,** and insert after the word "smne” in the ninth liue of same section, the words “and be necessary for such purposes.” Abstract of Petition: That the foregoing changes are asked in order to give the Company the first use of the improvements to be by it created as it should have, leaving to the public all its natural rights and all the rights it now lias. Ordered to be published in the Kennebec Daily Journal and Bangor Daily Whig and Courier for two successive weeks. I ha H. K an daij., 8ec*y Coin, on Int. Waters Legislative Notice. Augusta, Me .January 21, 1885. The Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and Ex presses hereby gives notice that public hearings will he hehi as follows On the following bills “An act to incorporate the Dirigo Telegraph Company“An act to in corporate the lioston and Maine Express Company;" “An act to incorporate the Maine Telephone and Telegraph Companyhearing to be held at tin* commit'ee-roo.u oh Wednesday, February 4th, 1885, at 2 M. Gko. T- skwall, Sec’y of Committee, j Legislative Notice. Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be held be lore the Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and E xpresses, as follows Wednesday, 4th Feb., 1*85.—Oil all orders, bills,1 reports and petitions now before said Committee i relating to the regulation ol tariff rates on railroads. On bill an act to incorporate the Osstpee Valley Tel- egraph a id Telephone Co. Wednesday, 11th Feb 1885.—On petitions ot Grand I runk Railway Co., tor amendment of Chapter Ml j of Public Laws of 1868, and tor amendment of Chap. 150 of Public Laws of 185*. On p titiou lor a rail road from Farmington to Attean or Jackmantowu. On petition for extension ot charter oi the Skowlie gah and Athens Railroad. Hearings to be held in the committee room at 2 o'clock P. d. GEO. T. SEW ALL, Sec. of Com. Legislative Hearing. The Committee ou .State lands and state roads hereby give notice that public In ariugs will be held at the room ot tin* State Land Agent on Wednesday, Feb. 4th, at 4 o’elock I*. M. as follows: Petition of Municipal Officer* ot Fort Keut ar.d ot iers, Aroos- I took County, fo aid in building two bridge* on Fish 1 River. Petition of assessor* and others of Hamlin Plan, tation, Aroostook County, for aid to build a bridge. Petition ot John P. Peterson lor deed of two lots of land in New Sweden, Aroostook County. HENRY C. GOODWIN, Sec. of Committee. Augusta, Jan. 31st, 1885. Legislative Notice. The Committee on County estimates will be in *es- i sion Friday, Feb. 6th, at 4 o’clock P. M.,at room No. 17, to consider County estimates not yet con sidered, HENRY C. GOODWIN, Sec. of Committee. Augusta, Jan. 31st, 1885. Legislative Notice. Notice is hereby given that a hearing upon the pe. tit ion of F. G. Messer and others for legislation re quiring the use ot temperance text hooks in the common schools of the Mate, will be held by the Committee on Education, at their room, on Wed nesday, Feb 4, at 3 o’clock 1* M. On tlie petition of (’has. II. Gould and others of School District No. 11, of Hridgton, on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at :t o'clock 1*. M. J. 1* HANEY, Sec. tor the Com. Legislative Notices. FISHERIES AND GAME. Also,on February 5th, at 2 1* M-, on all petitions relating to any change in the game laws. F. A. Goooins, Sec’y Com. ou Fish’s and Game Legislative Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the Committee on Ag riculture will give a public hearing at Room No. 18, in the State House, Ihii'.-day, Feb. 12. to all those interested in the manufacture and sale of oleomarga rine. E. E. PARKHUR-T, J. H.C >M1NS, Chairman. Secretary. Legislative Notice. Change of Name. Notice is hereby given that a hearing will he given on Tuesday next, at 2 o’clock 1*. M., at Kooin IT, on the pt ti ion ol Charles Dudley lor change of name. A Do, at same time, on petition lor same by Frances Ellen IIamor. JAMES NUTTING. Secretary of Committee, j Augusta, .fan. *27, 1*85. jan*28dlw NOTICE.

House of Representatives, t Augusta, Jan. 15, 1*85. s Not ce is hereby given that the time for the Re-j oeption of Petitions far Private and Special Legisla tion h is been limited by the Legislature to January It. next. NICHOLAS FES-ENDEN, janisd2w Clerk of House. Committee Notice. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be given by the Committee on Ways and Bridges, in the State House at Augusta, Wednesday, 4th inst., at *2 P. M., in regard to amending special law of 1879, relating to building a bridge tr*»m North Haven to Burnt Island, in the County of Kuox. O. W. FREEMAN. Sec. Com. on Ways and Bridges. Committee Notice. Notice is hereby given tiiat the Committee on Ed ucation will cive a heariog on Wednesday,Feb. 4th, on the use of temperance text book- in schools. LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. AUGUSTA. Jan. 15, 1885. Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be given before the Judiciary Committee in their com mittee room, as follows: Hearing on petition for Superior Court lor Aroos took County, February 3, 1885 at 2 30 P. M. Feb. 3d, at 2 P. M-, on an order to change the State election from September to November. On a bill to regulate the erection of posts and lines for the purposes of electricity. Feb. 4th at 2 P. M., on a bill to amend Chap. 59, Sect. 4 of the Revised Statutes relating to marriage and its solemnization. Feb 5 at 2 P. M-, on a bill establishing a State Board of Health. On petition of the county com missioners of Piscataquis county tor authority to make a loan. Feb. 6, at 2 P. M., on a petition for authority to remove bodies from Brownville buring ground. February 6, a hearing on the act to incorporate the East Si 1e Water Co., in Augusta. February 5th, on an act to amend Sec. 5, Chap. 3 of the Revised Statuses, so as to provide for the election of selectmen of towns for the term of three years, electing one annually. On petition ol Daniel Holland, et als. for a Regis try Law on Feb. 5, at 2 P. M. On a bill to Relieve the Grand Trunk Railway from certain taxation on Feb. 5, at 2 I*. On petition of Lewi*'on and Auburn Horse Rail road Co for authorit to issue bonds on Feb. 4, at 2 P. M. On a bill to repeal certain penalties and forfeitures u- on the treasurers of corporations in such u manner as to affect pending suits, on Feb. 6, at 2 P. M. C. E. LITTLEFIELD, Secy. Jud. Com. Dynamiters Near Home. In speaking of the attempt to blow up the Parliament buildings, we mentioned that private property is as subject to at tacks by dynamiters as public property, and that it is necessary for the general safety to crush out the barbarous occupa tion as speedily and effectually as possi ble. Since then some dynamite fiend has tried his hand at blowing up buildings in New York belonging to private parties, in revenge for private injuries, practically demonstrating that this terri ble agent of destruction may and will be used to blow up private as well as pub lie property. Those who endorse the murder of monarehs and the destruction of palaces do but encourage and lead on to the sacrifice of humble individuals and their humble buildings. If people would think that their rash and thoughtless ut terances give lieense to assassins to blow them into eternity, without warning, they would be more careful what they say about the use of dynamite. All good citi zens will join in demanding that whatever measures are necessary and will be effec tive in crushing out this evil, shall be adopted by communities and thoroughly enforced. The Nicaragua Treaty. The defeat of the Nicaragua treaty in the Senate is a disappointment to the ad ministration, as well as to Senator Ed munds and others who worked for its rat ification by the necessary two-thirds vote. The speech ot Senator Bayard against it was fatal to the measure. It was sup posed that he represented the views of Grover Cleveland, in regard to the treaty. Cleveland is opposed to it and desired it defeated. A few democrats supported it, but enough voted against it to defeat rati fication. Those who voted for it are in dignant with Cleveland for his inter ference against the treaty before he has been inaugurated, but their wrath will probably subside when the President takes his seat, and they will meekly sub mit to discipline until the offices are distrib uted and the hour for retaliation arrives. An effort to save the treaty is being made by its friends and supporters, but the course of Cleveland is likely to prove the death of it. [Bangor Whig ami Courier.] Malicious and False The New Age in its issue of Jan. 2Jrd, among the many complimentary allusions to Postmaster Manley of Augusta, makes the following false statement: "How long since was it that the Governor and Council, tne republican members oi the Senate and House signed and forwarded to the U. tj. Senate a formal protest against Ills confirmation as Supervis or of I nternulUevruuo The present Governor of the State, as Speaker ol the Hou-e, signed it. The Portland Press and Bangor Whig both backed it. It became so hot tor the Boss tile nomination was withdrawn.” Early in 1H74 Mr Manley was nominated bv President Grant, upon the recommenda tion of tlie Commissioner of Internal Revenue ami the Secretary of the Treasury,Supervisor of Internal Revenue. His nomination was made upon recommendation of his superior officers and was baseii upon the record he had made as an Internal Revenue Agent. The position was an important one and carried with it a great deal of political patronage. It was made in the midst of the United States Sen atorial campaign, and as Mr. Manley was known to be an ardent advocate of the re election of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, his pro motion was opposed by the Portland Press and by some of the opponents of Mr. Ham lin. Neither the Governor nor the Council, nor the republican members of the Senate and House signed and forwarded to the United States Senate a formal protest against his confirmation, nor did the present Governor of the State, as Speaker of the House, sign it. nor did the Bangor Whig hack it The statement is an absolute falsehood and the editor ot the New Age either is ignorant, which is his misfortune, or prefers falsehood to truth. Mr. Manley learning that his nom ination was being used agatnst the re-elec tion of Mr. Hamlin, it being allegid that he would use the patronage of the office to ail Mr. Hamlin's re-election, called upon Mr. II inlin and asked him to have his name withdrawn. With characteristic courage ami fidelity Mr. Hantlin replied: You were nominated because of the good record you have made as Revenue Agent, and I will staud hv you to the end if it costs me the Scnatarshin." Mr. Manley insisted upon the withdrawal of his name, and at his request it was withdrawn. Some years later the Senate of the United States unanimously confirmed him for one of the most important Federal offices in New England. Ex-Governor Plaisted is apparently seeking to commend himself to the favor of the in coming democratic administration by emu lating and exceeding the mendacious malig nancy that characterized his paper when Pillsbury conducted it, and we mu«t sav that his success in the role is well calculated to make the hero of Kingfield turn green with jealousy. “For the past four years I hare sold a large amount of Adamson’s Botanic Balsam, and it lias given such universal satisfaction that I always recommend it before anything else for coughs and colds “K. C. Powers, Druggist, “Danvers, Mass.’’ Pile Tumors, however large, speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic or salve. Send six cents in stamps for pamphlet, references and reply. World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion. 663, Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y. feb3JTuFiwlw. MAINE LEGISLATURE Senate. Monday. Feb. 2d. Prayer by Rev. Mr. McLaughlin of Hallo well. Papers from the House disposed of in con currence. A communication was received from the Secretary of State transmitting the report of the Bath Military and Naval Orphan Asylum for the year 1884, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Remonstrances of W. P. Brainard and Ed ward Bradbury, against any law prohibiting the throwing of sawdust and other refuse in to the Kennebec river, came from the House referred to the Committee on Interior Wa ters, and were laid on the table on motion of Mr. Weeks. Mr. Stubbs, from the Committee on Legal Affairs, reported ought to pass on bill an act to supply the people of Bath with pure wa ter, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed, on motion of Mr. Young. Bill an act supplementary to chap. 282 of the private and special laws of 1870, relating to the Ticonic bridge between Waterville and Winslow, came up on its first reading, a d was pass d to be engrossed under a suspen sion of the rules on motion of Mr. Heath. Bill an act to provide in part for theexpen ditures of government came up oh its pis-, sage to be engrossed, and under the rule the yeas and nays were taken, resulting in the affirmative, as follows: Yea.—Messrs Allen, Bonney, Cole, Cutler, Good wiu. Heath, Hume, Lebroke, Luinbert, Marble, Mears, Nye, l’arkhurst, Stubbs, Weeks, Wilson, Young.—17. Bill an act to incorporate the city of Bruns wick, on its passage to he enacted, was laid on the table on motion of Mr. Young. Petition of J. H. Haley et ala for an act to prevent the throwing of sawdust and other refuse into the Kennebec river, referred to the Committee on the Judiciary by the Sen ate, came back from the House referred to the Committe on Interior Waters. Mr. Nye moved to recede and concur in the action of the House. Mr. Weeks opposed the motion. He did not desire to take from anv committee any of its legitimate work, and would not now op pose the motion if a member of the Commit tee on Interior Waters were not an owner and the manager of the mill directly across the river. It could be easily seen whether this gentleman would be interested or disin terested. If the motion to recede was voted down, he would then move to insist and ask a committee of conference of the two branches, who could talk the matter over anil see what arrangement could be made for the purpose of having an entirely disinterested committee to consider the subject. Mr. Nve said that though his legislative ex perience was very limited, vet it seemed that undue reflection had been cast upon the Com mittee nit Interior Waters by the honorable senator who bad just spoken He contended that the Committee on Interior Waters was the appropriate committee tor the matter. II it was not honest and competent to perform its duties, then, if there was any authori y for such a course, let its list of members be re vised. But lie believed they would act con scientiously and without prejudice, and that if any gentleman was barred from acting in a matter because of self-interest, he would be straightforward enough to withdraw from its consideration. Mr. Weeks disclaimed any intention of re flecting upon the honor or ability of any member of the committee. He claimed that he had said nothing that could be so construed. He and the senator from Knox [Mr. Allen] were engaged in the ice business, and were both on the Committee on Commerce. Would it not occur to the gentleman front Somerset, [Mr. Nye] if the (iroposition were to send the petition to the Committee on Commerce, that that commit tee had upon it at least two members who would be unduly influenced? He thought the easiest way out of the difficulty was to insist and have a committee of conference. Mr. Marble was emphatically of the opin ion t hat the House had referred the petition to the appropriate committee, and it seemed to him like a reflection to send the matter to a committee not appropriate. The proposition to refer to the Judiciary Co emittee had been defeated in the House bv a decisive vote, anil he did not think there was any prospect of changing this re sult through a committee of conference. If it was found that the Committee on Interior Waters had done injustice to anybody, the legislature could correct it when the matter was reported. The motion to recede and concur was then carried. On motion of Mr. Weeks the remonstranc es of W. 1’. Krainard and Edward Bradbury against any act to prevent the throwing of sawdust and other refuse into the Kennebec river were taken up and referred to the Com mittee on Interior Waters, in concurrence with the House. On motion of Mr. Marble, the Senate Adjourned. Read and Assigned. An act to create a lien on wood; an act relative to the compensation of Coun ty Commissioners for Piscataquis county; an act to amend an act to incorporate the Bath Military and Naval Orphan Asylum; an act relating to drains and common sewers in the town of Brewer; an act to restore and in crease the salary of the County Attorney of the county of Piscataquis; an act to increase the capital stock of the Merchants’ Marine Railway Co.; an act to incorporate the plan tation of Allegash an act to provide for no tice of special legislation for the protection of fish. Passed to be Engrossed. Bill an act to change the name of Annie Dyer to Etmna Sewell Thompson; an act to amend an act to incorporate the Pa«sadumkeag l.og Driving Co.; an act to provide in part for the expenditures of gov ernment an act to repeal those portions of sec. 31 chap 40 of the revised statutes relat ing to Nequasset stream in Woolwich and Cop«ecook or Orange river in Whiting. Passed to be Enacted. An act to authorize the town of Bucksport to retire or exchange its bonded indebtedness and issue new bonds for that purpose; an act relating to the jurisdiction of municipal and police judges and trial justices in prosecu tions for violation of the fish and game laws: an act to amend secs. 1 and 2 of chap. 122 of the revised statutes, relating to the penalty for the crime of perjury an act to amend an act entitled an act to incorp irate the East Branch Dam Co., approved April 2lith, 1852: an act to amend sec. 25 chap. 40 of the re- vised statutes, relating to the taking of clams and shell fish. Finally Passed. Resolve in favor of the Joint Standing Committee on Military Affairs; resolve in favor of Joseph Nicola; resolve in favor of Mitchell Lewy; resolve in favor of the city of Auburn. Petitions, Bills, etc. Presented and Referred. By Mr. l’arkhurst—Petition ot T. F. Boothby of Athens and 12 others for an ex perimental station, which was referred to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. Weeks—Petition of Geo. B Me Clench and 151 others of Hallowell, for an act to prevent the throwing of sawdust and refuse into the Kennebec river, which was referred to the Committee on Interior Wa ters. By Mr. Kimball—Bill an act to prevent the spread of contagious and malignant diseases, which was referred to the Committee on Legal Affairs; also bill an act for the protec tion of bass in Winnegance Creek and amend atory ol chap. 43 of the special laws of 1878. which was referred to the Committee on Fisheries and Game. Hoose. Monday, Feb. 2. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Sweetland of the Home. Bill an act to provide for the organization of Mutual Relief Associations, which was presented by Mr. Harding of Gorham on Saturday and referred to the Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insurance, was, on motion of that gentleman, withdrawn by unanimous consent. Mr. Field from the Penobscot County dele gation, on petition, reported bill an act rela tive to the compensation of the County Com missioners for Penobscot county. Laid on table to be printed. Mr Spear from the Committee on Legal Affairs, reported ought to pass on bill an act to authorize the Lewiston Steam Mill Com pany to increase its capital stock tread and assigned. Bill an act, entitled an act to amend an act to incorporate the Van Buren I.umb ring and Manufacturing Co., came up on its third read ing, and pending its passage to be engrossed, was tabled on motion of Mr. Goodoow of Calais On motion of Mr. Moore of Thoiuaston, the order relating to the Joint Special Com mittee to consider the matter of the equaliza tion of salaries of State and county t.ffi. ers, was taken from the table, and, on motion of the same gentleman, the House receded and concurred with the Senate in indefinite post ponement. Mr. Moore said House document No. 2 was tabled upon my motion I wish to say that I had no purpose in tabling it except to see whether the joint committee would he formed. No one seems to take any interest in this com mittee and. while I wish that all salaries should he equalized, I do not take enough interest in it to persist. I notice no r.-so've here for the decrease of any salary, which would he a rarity. I am not in favor of the increase generally, but these matters pertain purely to the counties, and I think that coun ties may expend their own money as they wish. On motion of Mr. Moore, House document No. 2, an act to restore the salary of the Reg ister of l’rohate for Washington county, was taken from the table, and on motion of Mr. Gjodnow of Calais. it had its third reading and was passed to be engrossed On motion of Mr. Moore of Thomaston. House document No. 3, an act to amend sec 2, chap. 115 of the revised statutes, and re store the salary of the C >untv Attorney of Penobscot county, was taken from the table, and had its third reading and was passed to be engrossed. On motion of Mr. Oakes of Auburn, House document No. 13, an act establishing the salary of the Register of Probate for the coun ty of Androscoggin, was taken from the table and passed to be engrossed. Resolve in favor of the bridge across Shin Pond Stream, in Ml. Chase, Penobscot Co., came up on its first reading, and Wednesday of next week was assigned for its second reading. Resolve autnrizing the Governor and Coun cil to assist in entertaining the National En campment of the Grand Army of the Repub lic and other distinguished guests, came up on its first reading, and Wednesday of next week was assigned for its second reading. Head and Assigned. An art entitled ari act to restore the salary of the Countv Attorney of Somerset county an act to amend sec. 17, clnn. 40 of the re vised statutes relating in migratory fish. Passed to be Esgkosned. An act to change the time of holding the terms of the Supreme Judicial Court in Oxford Co.; an act additional to and amendatory of chap. 376 of the private and special laws of 1877. entitled an act to incorporate the Bry ant’s Pond and Andover Telegraph Co.; an act additional to and amendatory of an act to incorporate the Cedar Brook and Swift Cambridge River Improvement Co.: an act additional to chap 75 of the private and special laws of 1866, entitled an act creat ing the South Paris Village Corporation. Passed to be Enacted. An act to authorize the town of Bucksport to retire or exchange its bonded indebtedness, and issue new bonds for that purpose; an act relative to the jurisdiction of municipal and police judges and trial justices in prosecutions for violati ni of the game laws On motion of Mr Harding of Gorham, Adjourned, Petitions, Bills, etc.. Presented and Re ferred. Bv Mr. Cyr of Grand Isle—Petition of the inhabitants of Cyr Plantation for the estab lishment of a Superior Court in Aroostook County at Van Buren; also petition of inhab itants of Van Buren and Hamlin for same, which were referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By .Mr. Leavitt of Buxton—Petition of M oses \V. Bradbury and (11 others for an act prohibiting the manufacture and sale of adulterated butter, or oleomargarine; also, petition of Silas Alden ami 7 others for the same, which were referred to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. Scribner of Patten—Petition of J. 1). Kyles and !g others for an appropriation to aid in building a bridge across the Penob scot river at some point between the South line of Winn and the North line of Mattawam keagin Penobscot county, which was referred to the Committee on State Lands and State Roads. By Mr. Jones of Ft. Fairfield—Petition of 58 citizens of Ft. Fairfield for the establish ment of a Superior Court in Aroostook coun ty, ami that Caribou be the location tor the terms in the northern part of said county, which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Also, remonstrance of George Donworth and 88 others, citizens of Ft. Fairfied, against the petition of Cyrus Albee et als, which was referred to the Committee on Towns. By Mr. Duncan of Madrid—Petition of Charles Green and 82 others to repeal sec 21 of chap. 80 of the revised statutes prohibit ing the sending of partridges front the State, which was referred to the Committee on Fisheries and Game. Buy B. II. Douglass Son’s Capsicum Cough Drops for your children; they are harmless, pleasing to the taste and w ill eure their colds. D. S. and Trade Mark on every drop. The Latest, Best Cheapest. APPLETON'S', SCRIBNERS’, BRITTANICA, and PEOPLE’S,” EXCHANGED EOR JOHNSON’S AT PANIC PR CES Mon Wanted. A. J. JOHNSON CO leblt&wlm 11 Orest Jones Street, New York. Court Street Laundry. On Monday Removes to Wo. IT Court St., (Lancaster House), carriage way Court Place, back of Court House. If more convenient, old friends and customers can leave work with Gannett, Hair Dresser, Cor. Court an i state. Thanking them for favors in the past, I hope with larger facilities ior out of door drying, to merit their patronage in t he future Respectlully, O. N. BLACKINGTON. Augusta. Me.. .Ian. 10, ’85. janlOdtf A- H. JEWETT, (Successor to J. W. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City Best work and lowest prices guaranteed. Goods call ed for and delivered free of charge. Orders bv posta promptly attended to. All kinds of lancy ironing and fluting done in tirst-class style. Work done at shojt notice. mayftdly Or Indicestlon, Is a desipnatlon under which are commonly prouped all disorders of the stomash The symptoms are Want of Appetite, Nausea, Vomltinp, Flatulency, Krnctatlons and pain, penerally as-' companled with Constipation. The causes are Hurried Katin*, Kich Food, Unseasonable Food Mead Anxievy, Ac. The 8tomach belnp unable to take up and dipest the food, It of oour.e decays and'the hi! *ases and acid matter artslnp from It prodoor Heartburn, Dllilne.s, a sense of Fullness and Welsh, i the repion ot the stomach This of course poisons the blood, and the combination to throw th.* system out of order. It can be cured by wn°w Brown’s Sarsaparilla. Thi. is not a "quack" preparation, nor is it a patent medicine. It is a scientific Remedy, prepan* for the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, which are the fountain heads of nearly all the Ills of mankind It compounded from a formula of the late Wm. H. Itrowu, M. D., of Bangor, Me. IJr. Brown was a hi.hi* educated physician who had reputation tar outside the limits of his own State. He was a JnJ!! Bowdoin College, lt*4g, and Harvard Medical •school, lsio, finishing Ids education for his chosen nra .i™ in Europe, and he was known as the talented physician who was sure to be called in to all critic 011 where medical skill was required. He was the tamily physician of Chief Justice Peters of Maine u as of Hon. C A. Bouteile, M. C., Bangor; Hon. T. N Egery, Judge Humphrey, present iLvor el Bungor, and many others. «*Torot Hon. J. P. Bass Ex-Mayor of Bungor, says: some two years since I was afflicted with Uys[>ep*la in its worst form. 1 consulted the b known physicians in this section, in Boston, and in New York, without any beneficial resulls. About one .L. ago I began to use lirowu's Sarsaparilla, and from lliat time I have continued to improve 11,1,./!?, back to my usual weight, having gained since I began to use Brown's sarsaparilla, over pounds I 1 sider Brown’s Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Indigestion I have ever used. j p BASS Strong Statement troni a Well-Known Kailrond Man. Everyone knows Wm. A. Cromwell, the Ueneral Eastern Passenger Agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. Mr. Cromwell is a very active man, living most of his time on railroad ir.i». Naturally he sometimes finds himself out of oondtdion, ai d says that when in need of any medinoTh.". always taken iirowu's Sarsaparilla. "I consider it," says Mr. Cromwell, •the best thing fur indinut and troubles w ith th blood or kidueys t hat has ever come to my notice, and to raiiro id men who ir? the very nature of their occupation, are easy subjects to Kidney and Liver troubles, I would'sav von win find a powerful friend iu Brown's Sarsaparilla lu From a Well-kiintvn Flerifyinun. Kev. Theo. H. (ierrish is pastor ol the Pine st. M. K church in Bangor. Mr. (ierrish is also the author of the "Blue and the Gray,” and “Reminiscences of the War." Mr. Gerrith served as a private during the war, and has a record gathered on various battle Helds which few men made. Follow!,,. double work of pastor and author, Mr. Gerrlsh came to be in ill health, and, so ,eiious was his case ti... lie gave up the ministry for a time. A member of his lainily b. came afliicted about this time with a serin.. Kidney trouble, and this additional burden was thrown upon Mr t.errish. Physicians were emnloVJi many lemedies tried, aud everything that fond friends could suggest was doue. Little or no benetlt mi derived Iroin these, and hope- had almost given way to despair when Brown's Sarsaparilla was r.«oinm.’nrf ed. It was tried, the patient recovered, and is now in good health. Mr. Gernsh is opposed gener.il. speaking, to the use of his name iu connection with a patent medicine, but so much beuellt has heenu. rived irom Brown’s Sursaparilla that he freely consents to its use here. Brown's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists at $1.0(1; 6 fur ».VcO. -JUST KKCKIVKD AT S. R O "W SB’S, —CONSISTING OK Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies' and Gents'Gold Chains, Lockeis. Crosses, Charms, Neck Chains. Gold and Plated Sets. Rings. Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Shawl. Lace and Cuff Pin# Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets. Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Cups, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWESTPRICRS 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA. ME. '•rlUtft_ f tOWERS I’or tlio Jtioumo, I’or a Pnrtv. P or a Wocldlms, Por any Occasion, Wp nave made urraiifteiupntt, with Mr. T. Hlorn©, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same as oursolvos. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. M. E. HUTCHINSON Co, Florists Porlaiift. N. H Great Sale fur Pure TV KIH HU!, AT AUCTION PRICES FOR 30 DAYS You can buy at most any price within reason and get goods lower than were ever sold in Augusta at private sale before. We need the room and are determined to sell at some price We have a good stock of Furniture, Mattresses, Bedding, Comfort ers, Spring Beds, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Sets, Pictures Frames, &c. We shall sell at AUCTION, Friday, Feb. 6, at 10 o’clock A. M. All in want of gooi s please call at WELLS’ FURNITURE ROOMS, AUGrUSTA, MAINE. feb-Htilm Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken:s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. 49*Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. janl5dtf STATE AAJEHSTCY t or the New fcngiand Crape an j Lace KelinishlNgCo >ld Crape Laces, iiernaniana Jrenadines,however soiled or laded, reflnished, wa, ranted equal to new. New Crape greatly! mproved. N B. White Laces handsomely cleansed at lowest orloet. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and curled hair oleansed by team. The only way that moths and worms can be ieatroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and !>lllowsafter sickness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the Ma D»e Sense Fancy Dyeing Establishment. ‘TiUrM.lAu(uiU,M<.lE<Ubllihtd U#1 EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds of Dress Goods, In the pleoes,or mad uto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Hacks, Velvet* Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garment* dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed readv t© wear. Carpets and Lace Cui* -ainscleansed, velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, without any ripping Goods received and returned promptly* by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices reduoed. Order* olidted by mail, express or iR any Agency. Beds vailed and'dellvered if desired. H. PENNIMAN. Agent for Winthrop. Mias L. GROVENOR, Agent Hallow*-11. Mrs. GOODWIN COLE; Agt. Gardiner. oaavUPfeodAwti A” HANDSOME LADY or homely lady can make money selling “Treasury of Thought” (Mother, Home. Heaven), just publish ed. No competition, good pay to earnest workers. Address quickly, MARTIN GARRISON A CO., Boston. wlyftO milk nn she 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 stack of DRY FANCY GOODS COSTI Preparatory to tretting in my Summer Mock. Come nit<l wee my Itnrgiiiiia. W. H. FURBISH N^o. Water Street, Augusta Me. dccHeodlv AYSR, ARTIST, PHOTOGRAPHER, iiy a long experience with the New Instantaneous Process, 1 uni prepared to do first-class work in all branches o! photography. With this quick process the expression, which is everything to aphutogrupk. is caught before the musch's of tin face nave time to relax and icse expression, as in the case of the old method. This process is especially adapted to the photographing of children, aged and u*rvous persons, groups, etc. Having obtained the very latest improved instru ments for tuking Exterior and Interior view* ol Churches, Halls, Residences, &c., at snort notice Pictures ol moving objects made sharp and clear. Please call and examine specimens. A specialty ol copying all kinds of pictures, also life size rayon Portraits. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and W ater .Sts., Augusta, Me. UpH site Kennebec Bridgt. febHrl' RELIABLE! Best St Louis Roller Patent Flour, $5 50 St Louie Full Patent Flour, 5 75 Waehburne'e Superlative, 6 25 Old Dutch Gov't Java Coffee —and— when combined, _ Arabian Mocha Coffee, Make the Finest Drink known to Connoisseurs. 131 Water St. S.P. Baton. Crayon Artist and Photographs^ (OVKR AM. KXPRKHS OKrlCK AUGUST*)" Photographing of all kinds done in the high stvie of the art. We make a specialty of life slie CRAYON PORTRAITS, The same being solid crayons, not sol*'' P'1"'* touched up in crayon. Droeess. All sittings made by the mstantaneou P Pictures of children a specialty

Page 3

oral and State ^ews. j Tuesday. February 3, 1885. Prices of Daily Journal. Members of the Legislature and others will be sup. With the Dally Kennebec Journal at the fob (owing rates: -ingle copies, 3 cents. Ten Twenty-live or more, 2c.eucb. if extra copies are wanted orders should be given Shedar before, either to the Journal carrier at the ;"t,. Hoose, or sent to the Journal office. The plumbers are busy. There are no complaints about a mild win ter. The snow drifted badly on the country roads yesterday. \V E. Morton Co., florists of Portland, vill be at the Augusta House this week. Trie printers and clerks will measure polo sticks at the rink this evening on box-wood tollers. Bogus ten-cent nickels, lightish in color, t,ut of a good ring and well executed are in circulation. The wheeling w as rather hard on the rail roads yesterday. arid the trains were delayed somewhat. It is reported that the Granite Citys will again enter the league, having a liberal offer from the Bath rink. Mr E. C. Allen’s team ran away yesterdav. in the vicinity of Western Avenue. The I jleigb was smashed. Mr«. Shaw of Riverside, he mother of Mr- M tin la Kimball of this city, broke her hip .ne day last week. Ba'dwins are selling at 1(1 shillings per harr-l in Liverpool. This is about 84.00 per barn in Am -rican m iney. I 'll- handsome silk quilt of the Universalist Lur was exhibited in the window of Mrs. Ar dr as millinery store yesterday. Mr KI ward Stanwood, formerly of this city spoke in Boston, last evening, on ■Georgia's assertion of sovereignty.” it wrnor Kobie and quite an extensive part- i f ladies and legislators visited the In >an. floNpital last evening. A dance and en tert,irnnent was given. Mrs. M. E. Andrews has just returned j from a trip to New York, where she went to pre men who struck at the works of the Kni* kerbocker Ice Co., at Smithtown and Br sden. have been discharged and new men hired in their placet at tin* old prices. Meesrs. C. B. If. U. Wells announce an extensive sale of furniture at auction prices tor the next thirty days. The advertisement in another column gives full particulars. A man who is now confined in the Inasne Hospital, writes to a friend that he has a very nice room, but it has a peculiarity in the out side windows, the sash of which are made of iron, and are without glass. There is quite a contest among Aroostook men a- to where their new Superior Court shall b held. The court will he held at Houlton half the time and the remaining port, n in the northern part of the county. Presque Isle, Fort Fairfield and Fort Kent are aaxioiis to secure the honor. S. W. Mathews, F.sq of Caribou, and Win. M. Robins m. Esq. of Houlton, are candidates for the udgeslitp. On the ten cent table at the Universalist fair will be found a valuable prize for some young lady or gentleman, 'l'he conditions on which it may he secured can be learned at the table. The managers of the fair wish to call the attention of all who may have articles tor the tables, to the importance of having them in the hall as early as possible this Tuesday morning and to the necessity of tho«e having charge of tables being there themselves. Charles Stevens hired a horse at (ieorge Bryant's livery stable on the east side, Sun day, which he agreed to return vesterday. Stevens started off through Pettingill’s corner, with his horse on the dead run. Mr. Bryant suspected theft and telegraphed up river to have Stevens stopped. He was taken into custody at Fairfield and yesterday forenoon Marshal Farrington brought the fellew to this city. Stevens is the same man who as saulted a lady between this city and Hallo well several years since. Yesterday was Candlemas day. Perhaps the most firmly entrenched weather supersti tion relates to that day.and is to the effect that it it be fair.with the sun shining brightly.much severe cold and stormv weather will follow anil winter will long linger in the arms of Spring: while if it he cloudy we may expect the remainder of the winter to he mil l ami that spring will open up early. In old times thev used to sav that on Candlemas morning the woodchuck, hibernating in his hole, sud denly arouses himself and crawls to the open air ;if the sun shines so he can see his shadow, he returns to his hole and curls up for two or three months more sleep; but if the clouds prevent his shadow being cast, betakes down the shutters and prepares to attend to spring business, anil does no more hibernation for the season. Does anybody know how this odd superstition originated Everybody is looking forward to the Uni vers.ilist fair and levee which commences in Oranite Hall this evening.concluding Wednes dav evening. Its success is already assured. The management have made every prepara tion with care and a fund of entertainment Will he furnished. As will be seen in our ad vertising columns, the exhibit is an exceed ingly plentiful one. Everybody is ask inz about the mysterious table Who will secure the physicians’ chair? There are so piany popular physicians in town that it will be difficult to determine. The operetta. *‘R E. Porter,” alone, will be worth the price of admission. It is new and original and will be skillfully rendered. The silk quilt is a beauty and all who have seen it pronounce it ahead of anything that has been seen here. Young ladies of the I'niversalist society will preside at the tables. The ad mission fee is hut 25 cents. MOBE BECOBD. Additional Facta In R forcemeat of th* E“ a"d fl8UrM in regard ftar u increase in strength of the rum power in ;::1?~Ageringtoo— the llle ‘>ew “ge, who, because he once entered a lawyer’s office, ascribe, the Journal article to an attorney, and like any s^«er, instead of bringing argument to re8ort" t0 fabrication and denial, the only weapons which the New Age is skilled in using. The Age asserts that Marshal Farrington's seizures -‘have been confined sxdusirsly to Augusta. We acknowledge this. They were confined to the city proper. Farrington never made a seizure at Togus during his recent term of office. And what was the re sult? Those unfortunate inmates of the Home, who were possessed of an unconquera ble appetite contracted in the army, poured the liquid poison of the Togus rumsellers down their throats. For six months after Farrington's election rum flowed like water and not a seizure was made. Something must be done. The first of October, after six months of rioting, it was decided bv the sheriff that some action must be taken to stem the tide, and special deputies were appointed. Had Farrington enforced the law there as White did it would not have been necessary to appoint addititional officers. In leas than a week after the appointment of these officers, one of them, poor Malloy, was shot dead while searching for liquor. Here again the uncanny hand of the New Age was app arent The culpable neglect of the Augusta officers established by the New Age ring, in not making seizures at Togus for so long a time, taken in conjunction with the fact that the teachings of the New Age in the Sheehan matter had encouraged the law less element to resist the officers, undoubted ly impelled Wallace to aim the fatal pistol at the unfortunate Mallov. Why did Farrington neglect Togus? Be eauae he was engaged in the city proper where liis work would shine before the public. Indeed, Ills policy has been rather to gain renown for himself than to suppress the liquor traffic. To show this it is hut necessary to site the fact that a large proportion of his seizure* (and in many cases lie was obliged to return the liquor by order of tile court) were made at the station nr steamboat wharf, where people were standing around, and he would be “observed of men." The New Age asserts that nur statement in regard to the increase of rum shops in Augus ta is without foundation. If this is the case then why has the number of persons paying a special United States liquor tax, increased eight, within the past year Will the Age please explain this Why, it is a notorious fact that the grogshops have increased rapid ly in number and power under Farrington's administration; and it has been viewed with alarm anil sorrow by every true friend of temperance in the city. Some action must be taken. The promises of the hypocritical New Age ring have been demonstrated to he false and empty, and another year of such ig nominii.us rule an I increase of dram shops, will well-nigh I mg-- t lie city into anarchy. In concluding we will state,that Mr. White is not a candidate for city marshal, as he has private business which is far more lucrative than that office. We have used 4>n,o«th towll UoJVS’te® Vi,U*e COTPW ‘““rPprlte ,he G«rdincr Water Power Co. r.7.°,21 °.f C^P 59 of the reviM-d statnt.s reiaung to the record of deaths. form S52fir*th‘* Mail?f' Railroad Co. to IO!Lra steamboat connections. rerin~“hh0rile ,he Ea^t“r» Maine Railway Co. to reduce he amount of it. capital stock. To nOSl It m i0.'0*’ ,he ,0WD of°Wtown. lo niake ralid the doings of the town of Concord. ••tin* ."tnil^befoTe JS^U,iS^T™ .hJ^terSa^'^ ,o inns Bank^*"name ot West "'aterrille Sar I.jAact* and doioBs of th- assessor, of uyer Brook 1 lan* at ion in the couaty of Aroostook •i AX **cliou* I and 2of chap. 122 of the re ofSrBlM re*at*ve t0 l^e P*'nalties for the crime cWn' DAM‘c 0* chap. 40 of the revisetb»ia!utes relating to the taking of clams and ■‘hell fish. Kejating to ’he jurisdiction ol municipal courts fiSXr?i ^*Judfe*»nd trial justices in prosecution.-, for violation ot the fish and game laws. To authorise the town of Lucksport to retire or exchange ns bonded indebtedness and to is?ue new bonds for that purpose. RESOLVE in tavor of the city of Auburn. In favor of Joseph Nicolar. In favor *f Mitchell Lewy In favor of the joint standing committee on Mili tary Aflairs. City Personal*. I)r. Scott Hill went to Portland yesterday. Ex-Sheriff Stratton of Bangor, was in Au gusta, Monday. Mr. Matthew s of the Caribou Republican was in the city Yesterday. Mi>* Maud Gould has gone to New York to remain several weeks. Dr. A. C. Hamlin ot Bangor, was register ed at the Augusta House yesterday. Mr Harry fc Murphey, the efficient night operator of the Western Union Telegraph o.# tice in Bangor, was in the city yesterday. Parker Spofford Esq of Bucksport, ex Attorney General Cleaves and Wm. G. Da vis E«q of Portland, were registered at the Augusta House, yesterday. lULLUtVKLL. I he G. A. li. boys bad a good time at their camp-fire last Saturday evening. Nine mem bers of Vinal I’ust of Windsor were present and six from A. H. Frost Post of Winthrop. Speeches were made by H. A. N. Dutton, commander of Vinal Post; L. K. Littlefield, commander of Frost Post; J. D. Ventier of Post No. o of Philadelphia and others. A baked bean supper was provided after par taking of winch I'. I)V’ and “fine-cut” were furnished, but the most enjoyable part of the programme was instrumental and vocal music by a party of eleven of our Italian citizens who favored us with their native music. All but two of their number had served in the Italian army. Army songs were sung by the G. A. K. veterans. Mr. James Thom is buying apples to ship to England. He has already sent off some ttlteen car loads. Kev. Dr. Wm. Butler of Boston, widely known as a missionary in India and Mexico, and a popular lecturer, will deliver his lec ture on the Late Reformation in Mexico, at the Methodist church this Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. The doctor is a most mterest j ing speaker and the lecture is spoken of by I those who have heard it as a "rare treat.” I There will be an admission fee of 20 cents children 10 cents. The levee given by the ladies of John B. Hubbard Relief Corps, Thursday and Friday evenings, proved quite successful. The per j formance on both evenings will bear high praise. We understand that it netted about $100 for the relief fund. Mr. M. W. Boyd was in Boston last week i to select and negotiate for an organ for the j ITniversalist The matter is not fully de j cided, but the society will probably purchase one nearly as large as the one in tile Baptist church. The ladies of the I'nivcrsalist society held a meeting last evening to consider the inat l ter of a levee in the course of a month or 1 two. I.oml Cotters. Unity Club will meet next Monday evening. Feb. 9, in the Unitarian church par lors. The subject for discussion will be. “The Political and Military Features of the Soudan Question.” fc^'Miss Blanch K. Rogers, teacher of music at the Hallowell Classical Academy Pupils received at any date, in Piano, Vocal Culture and Harmony. Classes of two or three at moderate prices. Arrangements may he made with pupils in Augusta and Gardiner for lessons at their residences. Business IVotlres. Styl.KO isi.ativk Reception.—dust re ceived at the Boston Branch Clothing House, 5 dozen gents white kids, also in stock a fine line of neckties, shirts,collars and cuffs, suit able for the Legislative reception. If you are in want of a nice fitting shirt or a pair of white kids, call. Ail goods sold at reasona ble prices. ha,, .linking.at hi, fish market,south end of Water St. keep, constantly on hand all kind, of fresh, pickled, dry and canned ti»h, also Providence River oysters and Scarboro dams. His stock is not excelled in freshness and good quality, by any in the city. sept20dtf tUMPf'B BKVUIOll OF PI RK Cod 1,1 ver Oil, with IIyphopho«phltea, Will Build up Wasted Systems. Dr. R B. Pusey. Elizabethtown. Ky.,says. •1 have prescribed Scott's Emulsion fre quently in the last ten years, and take pleas ure in commending it as a valuable remedy both for adults and children in wasting con ditions.’’ "Rough on Pain." Cures colic, cramps diarrhoea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural gia, rheumatism. Forman or beast. 20 and $0c. The Hope of The .Tation. Children, slow' in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells* Health Renew*r,” Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer is a sure and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds,Dtptheria and Pneumonia. Before the public 40years Has saved thousands of lives. 25c., 50c., and 81.00 per bottle. Try it. Ruckleai’a Arnica Waive. The Bust Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Sores. Ulcers, Sait Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is tfuaranteed to give perfect satistactico or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale br Fuller Drug Store. F. G Kins man Co. dec27d&wlv Dr. Seth Arnold’s Sugar-Coated Bilious Pills..unequalled for costiveneas. jaundice, liver troubles. 25c. lflarrtrx In Windsor, Jan. 27, by Elder G. W. Weeks, Geo W. Bruce to Miss Elnofa F. s>«ale, both of Somer ville, State Sews. Axdroscoggis. M m I\ Tinbetts has been convicted of attempting to shoot Granville T. Small of Lisbon. Perhaps the strongest point in the government's case, and certainlv a fine piece of circumstantial evidence,r. Seth Arnold's Soothing and quieting Cordial for children. Recommended by mothers and nurses 25c. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief ofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists—Price, *5 Cents. POWDER Absolutely Pure. l hip powder never varies. a marvel of parity strength, aud whole»omeues*. 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. Royal Baring I'owdkk Co., 106 Wall street, N. Y. septYltkwlj r gw BEST THING KNOWN WASHING^BLEACHIIX IN HARD DR SOFT, HOT 03 COLD WAT13. SAVES LABOR, TIME And SOAP AM A l.Nvest local musical talent, and cannot fail of due appreciation on the part of those mho hear and see it. The Little Ones in beautiful Fairy scenes and Dances, Joyous Songs and Sparkling Dialogues. The "Debut” ot a lady and gentleman in the char acters 1 It. K I’orter and Madam Blue. A Quartette of Male Voices and a full and effectiv/ Chorus of Indies and Oentlemea, not forgetting the Printer’s Devil "Skip,” are some of the attractions of the Operetta. Price of Admission 25c. Curtain Rises Promptly at 7.39 o'clock P. M. 4#*Dance by the young people WrdlNdsy night. jan.t0d4t FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Nice and Sweet. Also Messina Oranges Lemons. Itananas, Persian ami FanI Itales. NDTS OF ALL KINDS, AND A m: riers for the purchase or sale tor cash or on Mar. fins carefully executed. Facilities unsurpassed, sat isfaction guaranteed. Special information regard In* onr market* fr^-ely fu-ni»hed upon request All inquiries will meet with immediate and cheerful re sponse. Devotion to the interests of their customers is a well-known characteristic of the house. Jan^Oeodlw KID GLOVES! We hare Just Received a Full Line of He, Opera and Tan Kid Gloves, FOR LADIES AND CENTS. They nre "Just The Thing" for Parties, Receptions and Hops. WOrderi Taken on Short Notice, FOWLER HAMLEN. Atij^UNiii, Mo. _ FRESH CUT FLOWERS, BIS, WREATHS, lit., Furnished at Short Notice, Prom the Greenhouse? ot JOHN BURR, at Parlride’s Droi Store. >va«l i Parlies wishing Flowers Tor Ihe legislative Keeepllon Frl dav.should send In (heir or ders. Members of the legis lature ran leave Ihelr orders Tor notion Hole bouquets with Ihe Messengers of Ihe House. Mr. Kurr will be at our More Frl <ta) Morning with large <|uanltlte*of Flower* for sale, and to llll order*. WHITE SATIN AND LAWN TIES AND BOWS. LIGHT KIDS. Fine Dress Shirts Collars. E. E. DAVIS CO., Gents’ Furnishers, TjnsriDEK, COHSTY HOUSE. fell t«|tut li %f NOTICE Thursday, January 15th, ’85, -WILL OPEN A FULL LINE OF NEW, FRESH_ DRUGS and MEDICINES. -ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF_ Toilet and Fancy <j3oo<1m. Careful attention to Physicians* Prescrip tions. Thankful for past favors from our old friends and customers, we hope for the continuance of same. DEVINE Ac COUGHLIN, Dispensing Druggists, West End Kennebec Bridge, Angniti, Xi. Jan 15d% warn The Question Is often asked, where is the best place to buy a good custom or ready-made suit of clothes. We know of no bet ter place than at the reliable clothing [establishment of S. L. HUNTINGTON, IDO Water Nt., AUGUSTA, ME. Members of the Legislature AXD ALL OTHERS, SHOULD VISIT W. R. STONE, -DEALER iN Fine Boots, Shoes Rubbers. Fancy Slippers in Great Variety. Neoond Ntore North of Po«t Oftiee Repairing Srntly and Promptly honr.Jp* Jan6dtath*ilm SPRUCE and HEMLOCK DIBCCEIVSI03V Sawed to Order at Short Sot ire. WESTON <Sc BRAINABD, t Nkowliegan, Mo. jan28d*w

Page 4

D R„ OAVJD KENNEDY’S 0 REMEDY For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Com* plaint*. Constipation, and all disorders arising from an impure htate of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any of the ills pecu liar to their sox it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. THE HARLEM RAILROAD, Valuable Suggestion »f Intercut to Men Lmp!ov«ved an effectual cure. After haviug tried a great many other medicines for a disorder of this kind without avail,I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY’*' FAVORITE REMEDY affords complete satisfac tion, and I do most heartily reeommend it to all who suffer as I did. R. A. CAMPBELL. DR. DA VID K ENNED Y ’S F A VORITE REMEI>Y is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidney and Liver Di seases, aud for all those ills peculiar to women. Mata wan, N. J., March 3, 1884. Dr. Kennedv, M. I>., Rondout, N. Y.: Dear Mr:—I have used your valuable medicine,; FAV. RITE REMEDY, In inv family for Liver dLfhculth**, and find it an excellent preparation, worthy o’ the recommendation it bear". MRS. MARGARET IIAYES. deoMArlvor -Tins KTTjT: roWEIt CTJK.ry. kJ UaSPHREYS1’ ol BB In i 11 Fevers, Connection, Ii .nations.. .h.i 4 WotW« tn 1 *?r W orm o!. .?35 SiCryin'jrCoIle.r.r i’>e I t:,'; l-.ua:A .1 tt^aof chjMroa W; Cinjr.sir, .1 *1 one.- Ok nolpva NovhiiH, v on-.t.ug.*j Ikoiii'hs, Cold. Bronchitis..'it •',r jjjOMEOPATHIC 1 41 Whites, too Profuse Periods. i :»!Croup, CoufTh.DifJou’.LH.-eath.rm I rJilh1 :t\ly ]iSuinmutiiir*lim *4 I wCatarrh, acute or chronic; Inhiier.-a .50 40lWltoopInsrlOH^h.Vioh’tt’nac1 J .5’I t3lS7j',“1 IVebllify.Phys lWcakncss .50 '4M Nervous Debility. 1.00 •M* i'rlnary Wch knsu, Wnttin? pf*d .50 .{'41 Dlurusi'fl of t he lieuirt. Palpitation 1.00 Specifics. bold by Druggists, or (mu postpaid on receipt of price.— bend fur I>r. liumplireys* Kook.on Disease,4tfr.(144page»)jalho.C'itln ioicne, free. Address. Ill MPMMKYti’ Medici no Co., 10 J Fulton St., New York. Catarrh ^ameMS |tesi ^YFEVER^l^j HOT-FJEVER ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses Hie Head. Allays Inflani alien. Ileals the Soros. K4. -1 I _I PILES AND FISTULA Cured without the use of the knife. William Read (M. 1)., harvard 1842) and Robert M. Read, (M. D.) Har vard 1876), Evans House, 175 Tre rnout St., Boston, treat FI8TI L4 PI LEW AND AI.L. DISEASES OK THE RECTUM withont detention from business. References given Send for a pamphlet. Office Hours, 11 A. M. to 4 1* M. (except Sundays). feb8teodly For Sale to Close an Estate, Two Wagon Sleds with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleigh. D. A. CONY, Administrator. Jan. S, 1886. janSdtf (Tates and fetches. GEO PENWIC18 SCHOOL-FELLOW. Haver»ton is one of the many towns of which at once the best and the worst that can be said is that they are within easy reach of London. The advantages of such a position are too obvious to need point ing out: the disadvantages arise mainly from the absence of any sense of self sufficiency of corporate unity and integrity. The inhabitants depend for the mosf part on London for their business and amuse ment, and there is nothing to counteract the shifting instability which constitutes one of the leading difficulties of life in the suburbs, where society, consisting of heterogeneous and uncongenial elements, is split up into sets, cliques and factions, the edges of which overlap uncomfortably, and where the range of one’s acquaint ance is determined neither by the well de fined social stratification of an old country town, nor by the wide freedom of choice in the matter of friends,which a Londoner prefers even to fresh air, green fields, and a low horizon. Yet everywhere there are pleasant peo ple to be found, and in Haverston the rule was well illustrated by the set of which the Hallams and Delanes were the most popular members. The Delanes were a large family—all more or less charming, from Mr. Delane, who had given up the bar in lavor of the quiet pursuits of litera ture and botany, and Mrs. Delane, ot whose sweet face and sympathetic nature no one could ever speak warmly enough, to the sturdy little boys of four and live, whose inseperable figures, golden-headed and blue-bloused, were familiar to every pair ot eyes in the place. But the third girl,Kitty, just turned 20, was perhaps the greatest favorite of all. She was her mother over again, people said, meaning not only that she had the same delicately refined face and winning manners, but that she was as uniformly gentle, unself ish, and considerate, tier chief friend was Grace Hallara, whose quick sightedness and rare sagacity made her the best possible companion for a girl of Kitty's diffident, self-contained nature. The two had grown up together, and without much interchange of sentiment had reached the stage of mutual confi dence which transcends all uttered confi dences, as surely as the quality of resolu tion transcends all defined resolution. The Hallams and Delanos lived within a stone's throw of one another, on oppo site sides ot a hilly lane. Their nearest neighbors were some people of the name of Fenwick, who sounded a somewhat lower note ou the gamut of culture, but with whom they were, almost of necessi ty, on terms of intimacy. The children from all three houses played together, and it was impossible to drop old habits merely because the divergence of breed ing showed more distinctly as they grew up. George Fenwick, the eldest son, had been a pleasant, handsome bov, and in the old days Kitty Delane had taken to him kindly enough. But a change tor the worse came over him as he reached man hood, and now the girl shrank from his clumsy familiarities. Spoiled by his wealthy parents, he had conceived an in tense belief in himself,and an over-weening confidence in his own good looks,abilities, and powers of fascination, which com pletely overlaid his one virtue of good na- i ture with a coat of blind egotism and stupidity. The tall young man, with his stout, impassive face and heavy manner, possessed no single quality likely to gain favor in Kilty’s fastidious eyes, yet for sometime he had chosen to assume aeonde scendingly lover-like attitude towards her, and to annoy her with awkward civilities. Her efforts to convince him ot the fruit lessness of his attentions remained quite without effect conscious of his wealth and infinite superiority to any other man in Haverston, he persisted in considering himself a favored suitor. That he should ever have a rival seemed to him hardly a conceivable possibility. 1 et the ilav came when the truth flashed upon him with unpleasant distinctness I that other people, at any rate, saw the j matter from a different point of view,and that his pretensions were being endangered by a man whom he himself had been rash enough to introduce to Kitty. An old school fellow had written to him one day. asking if there were any houses in Har veston to be let for the summer, and George had replied in the affirmative, with the result that a pretty house on the hill was taken for three months by the school-fellow's father—a General James. The Fenwicks made the most of the verv slight acquaintance between the young men, spoke familiarly of “the gen eral,” and trotted out “George’s friend, Oliver James,” on every possible occa sion. Young James submitted with a grace that concealed his amusement. At first sight he seemed hardly more than a slen der bov, but the impression or extreme youth, contributed to by a slight, fair moustache, looking like a first attempt, u pair of frank, grey eyes, and an impulsive manner, wore oft’ on a nearer acquaint ance. No one could have contrasted more completely at all points with George Fen wick. It was the difference between a cart horse and a race horse. Oliver James was excitable, agile of limb and brain, good at all games, in-door and out door alike, ready of speech, delightfully free from self-consciousness, chivalrously courteous to women. His drawing-room gifts earned him no little chaff from bis male acquaintance, but there was too much good stuff in him of a more solid nature to allow of their potting him down as a mere “ladies’ man.” There is a charm about those frank, boyish natures, that appeals as strongly to men as to wo men and the fault to which they are most prone—the sudden overstepping of the lines of justice, prudence and forethought that hem in the more evenly balanced minds—is rarely judged with the severity it deserves. No amount of reasoning will induce people to view with the same harsh ness the faults which spring from impul sive thoughtlessness—bad as they are_ and those which are cold-blooded in origin and action. At the end of a very short time Oliver James was the most popular man in Hav erston. Yet he was not ready to be “hail, fellow, well met,” with everyone. About women, especially, his instincts were peculiarly quick and true for so young a man. and cool from the first toward a cer tain set of girls, who were most anxious to welcome him in their midst, his bearing toward Kilty Delane was eagerly attentive! She, for her part, soon decided that she liked h,m better than any man she had ever known. This mutual attraction, however, was not destined to act on or without let or hindrance to its natural close. For some time George Fenwick did not in the least resent Kitty’s being friendly with his old schoolfellow. He compla cently informed a neighbor that “little Kitty” wanted to hurry him up, and was trying to make him jealous, but he j shouldn’t tall into the trap—not he. He Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Employed promptly, in cases of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, and Influenza, prevents their becoming serious, and speedily restores to health those who are thus affected. This remedy is, in the highest degree, curative, and for Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Quinsy, or Catarrh, no other preparation is so effi cacious. We further state, with all confidence, that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Cures Incipient Consumption. Consumption is the blighting plague of our nation. In its silent march through the land, it is stealing away from our homes thousands of the brightest and best of their inmates. If, however, the disease is taken in time, its terrible rav ages may be prevented by the use of Ayer's Cherry Peetoral. Prof. F. Swect zer. of the Maine Medical School, Bruns wick, Me.. writes: “Medical science has produced no other anodyne expectorant so good as Ayer's Cherry Peetoral. It is invaluable for diseases of the throat and lungs.” George E. Wilson, Battle Creek, Mich., writes: Twenty-nine years have been added to my life by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I had been given up to die. with what my physicians and friends supposed was Consumption. I was weak and emaciated, and coughed incessantly. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral. and, before it was all taken, I was about my business. I have been a strong and healthy man ever since.” Mrs. S. II. Jackson. Far Rockaway, L. I., writes: -Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved me from Consumption, many years ago.” A. C'. Bell. Xew Glasgow, X. S., writes; “More than twenty years since, when a young man. I had a terrible cough, for a long time. My system was run down, and t friends thought I was going into a de cline. By the use of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared, and I speedily recovered my health.” In all cases of sudden ailments, affecting the throat and lungs, the immediate use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is of the highest importance. It. may always be depended upon in such eases, and for the effective treatment of these maladies, occupies a place, as a household remedy, that can be filled by no other preparation. Mr. Samuel Bement, Principal of Bartlett School..I.owell. Mass., writes: “I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for several years, in cases of severe cold, or throat affections, and always found it a speedy and effectual remedy.” Mr. II. E. Simpson, Rogers, Texas, writes: I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician at once ordered the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. His instructions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent eure.” II. H. Woodal. Editor “Demo crat.” McConneilsburg. Pa., writes: “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has saved my life. After having suffered for some time from a disease of the lungs, indue* d by bad colds, and, when my friends thought I could not recover, I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. In three months I was well." Horace Fail-brother. Rockingham. Vt., writes: “A severe cold affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and the doctors finally gave me up. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral relieved my lungs, and. by it continued use, effected a permanent cure.’’ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer A Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. JOHNSONsANO YNE The Most Wonderful tamilj H H |B H H IB HI IHRl HA H HHH other Remedies fur Remedy B B ^B B B ^B B M 0,rCURES-Diphtheria. H I Bl I HH I ^DH H CURES Catarrh, Chol Croup, Asthma, Bron- B HI H BB BB Hm> HHP9 H fra Morbus, Dysentery, chit is, Neuralgia, Rheu- H H HHH H HBBB HB BBB B Chrome Diarrhoea, Kid matism, Bleeding at the |B ||B|| H^H H ney Troubles, and Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In- B fl ^B B BUB B B ^B H Diseases, fluenza. Hacking Cough, Bill RL B B 9 I. S JOHNSON &vCO. Whooping Cough. HI t3E E B Boston Muss. FOR INTERNAL A-Im Li EXTERNAL TTSB. PASi'IlN?’ PURGATIVE DM 8 I HIlvUllV [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. rlLLv Posit;7«'.-r '’ure SICK-H^ACACHE, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, MCaiARIA, BLOOD POIbOi>, ouu Shi" Diseases k!.5 that I will s.nri TWO BOTTLE* FREE, together with aVAi7 l* ABLE TREATISE n this disease, to any sufferer. pros.* P.O.*,,m" I I I a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treatm and cured more cases than any other living r,h clan. His success has simply been astonishing' we have heard of cases of over 70 years star,dine cured by him. He guarantees a cure W.argr botti, and treatise sent fri e. Give I*, o. and Exons *a dress to DU A. B. -ME8EKOI.E, No. U6 ./o|,n at New York. jan«d*wlw THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.-JUTO’ A Ureal Medical Work m Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Deoil Ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth .and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book tor every niaD, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions (or all acute and chronic diseases, each one twhich is in. valuable. So found by the author, whose experience for 23 years Is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guaranteed to be a liner work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold id this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded it every instance. Price only 1.00 by mail, post-paid Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Asso ciation, to the officers ot which he refers. Th*s book should be read by the young for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief, ft will benefit all.— London Lancet. There is no member ot society *o whom this hook will not be useful, whether youtu, parent, guariian, instructor or clergyman—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or l>r. W. II. Parker, No. 4, tiulflnch St., lioston, Mass., whs may be consulted on all diseases requiring -kill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other phys p JS ictan a specialty. Such treatedsur rl L fully without an Instance $1 w O KT N P of failure. jantil&w4u I OtLr j?or Sale or to let. POR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Augusta* Maine, varving in price from £450 to 4*5 and 8.00 P M. For Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 2.25 i >1.; P. M. For Bangor, Klisworth and Aroostook county aud St. John, 2.25 A. 51.; and 4.06 P. 51. For Bar Harbor, 2.25 A. 51. Night Pullman Trains each wav every nigh', >un days included, but not to Skow hegan on Monduy mornings, or to Belfast aud Dexter, or beyoud Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKDINBK. Augusta lv., 8 25 2.00 5 30 Hafiowell lv., 8.33 2 OH 5.37 Gardiner ar 8.50 2.25 5.5P GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.45 1.00 4.to Hallowell. v., 8.02 1.18 5.W Augusta, ar, 8.10 1.23 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.4*) A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3 50 I*. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 30 P. M Due from Vanceboro and wuy, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all point* ■'outh and West may be bad of E. II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all rout**- and checking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E. BOO III BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag't. Portland, Oct. 14, 1884. LAVINE Kxcels Kverythlng for WASHING, SCRUBBING HOUSE CLEANIN6 Lavine makes easy work. Lavine makes the hardest water Lavine does not injure the finest clothes. Lavlne does not burn or chap the fund-4 USE LAVINE. For Washing Clothes, Dishes,Pslnt. FI***'* Ac.,and SaveLalisr. Urocers mH Lavlne. MANUPACTURKII HY Hartford Chemical Company* HARTFORD, CONN. YOUR CROCER KEEPS IT. A. H. RAWTEB, Munftulurm A*«»*. BOB U Commercial turret, Fortleml aprtdAwlf MOTHERS! LOOK INTO THE MERITS OF THE SOLAR TIP SHOESl FOR VOI R BOYS. Thy will to A ORE AT M.11 Jf In .MONEY, and 1Jgj will to (.leaned. None «™u“J without trade-mark and Mundkll k Co."on taco p*}* Beware of ImHalleee^g if mines souudiuK hbuVwS _ ml?A PP?»INT HKNT wjt^ THESE SHOES,for Kiev are na ««"I«J? rei»r»-' l-Flfr will aaj *o wu II 9 naa alaod the t'"' I I_ S year. one of mw ftm W remediea for ■ifJJ ■■■■■■ria and every lormM REMEDYlilil MMMBWtemaland lnt'r"*'Jy# l" We have for a lone Ume uwd 11111 Remedy, and f.iundit aaafeaDdeace Ijji)ctll Iclne.'-Rev R. AIlen Auburni Me. t^l0.^^WH,NVcA0T i. ricSd iw«m_ HOPE for the DBAfJ NICHOLSON’S Improved Artldelai DRCMN. The only «nre. mar, and .Red naed to permanently reatore hearing. K(,°° Writt by (dentine men of Europe and Amerlca. g. for free llluetrated deecriptlve took OLSON, 7 Murray St., New Tork. (epd»k»H