Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
February 6, 1885

Page 1

r ii oi.. vi. AUGUSTA, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6. 1885 NO. 32. Great Sale FUR ITURE b rants tin, AT AUCTION PRICES FOR 38 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 i-ball sell at AUCTION, Fiiday, Feb. 6, at 10 o’clock A. M. All in want of gooes please cull at WELLS' FURNITURE ROOMS, AUGUSTA, MAINE. _ feb;jd 1 m c Cr*:von Artist and Photographer. (OVER AM. EXPRESS U KICK AUGUSTA). Photographing of ail kinds d »e in the highest style of the urt. We make a specialty of life size c it A v o x r o n r raj t s Tin- .;,!iie being solid crayons, not solar prints touched up in cruyon. All fittings made by the instun’uneous process. #*r Pictures of children u specialty “A HOUSEHOLD PANACEA." BAKER’S “9reat American SPECIFIC” KMlOUNFIt 5* Y THE PFOPLE A WO KKt OM Mi:\?' U PJY ALL IIFALEKK familiar with n> Prominent loitl.n.i. .Me., l*rugKi«t say, "We sell ni*s tbmi alt other like rirepnratloiiM Hundred* of letter* rom reliable ami ol New Engl »na I not from rein- eoiurtrvi hi y, YOI K Ml Oh Ut* E»n MdttK THAW YOC t Lai i» a wonderful remedy." nilD PI AIM (,n lhfc 1 rTI‘ry UUH uLnilTI printed tlie ilowtng statement: —1— l'lil. Medicine is FOR THE KFI.IFFnnd F17 KF OF RHEUMATISM, KFUKVI.OIA, SCIATICA, I.AME It tCK «V SI HE, IM.FUKISY, SI'KAIVS nml IIICl’ISFS. HIPHTHERIA A .\I» MIKE THROAT, SOKE nnd WEAK 1.1 VOS. IVTEKVAI. 1* AI VIS, CRAMP ■tn.l COI.IC, COIOHS nml COI.OS, lllt.ltl.tIVN. Ill R V S.SAI.T RHRI'M. III.U IIIVO nml ITCH IV O 1MI.EH, “'id GU ES PAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. \V.' !iro ;il«o avate, a* oureorresiHtnilenti* tell n*, that p ,i i ,m i,,,• [m tile-i. Wr know It will euro fco i i* i o i ih> rii ,\oil i;; Hint it i* «fimll> I-iD'-ai loin* im living ereiiturei t‘ ..ii ol n, u v p-f'e.- I eirthn than we wi» ail.I lot the public t course our medicine heeome*, alter once tried, “A Household Necessity.” nr* One Iln*tli* vi*. our rlnlm. nml m.t. but I II, v Ci*ill.. In* sure you gel our remedy ill, ,„>i I„* ..n ivlth u»yilitnget*,*. Ask "’r OR I AT 'I I Kir V V sPEClI ie# pro. pun'll l.v M.umcc II,kc, A Portland, .Me and It yen, druggisi ordc.-dci dues nut nave tt. he nifty obtain ft fur you or any u tmlcsftle druggist tn >ew J .uglund C Sr Satisfaction Cuaranteod \-&i MAURICE, HAKEK A CO. Chemlll* I'rupricturs and .Manufacturers, l*ortlnud, Me* novl7dl|,&wftply-nr IK *1^1 A I Most valuable remedy fcnown for Cnmifcy; Cold,. Hnnr.rur.i, A.lhnin. COWSl 1 Wait ling of Tllood, Hronehltl* ■nfluemu*, ifhooiffng Cough, and nil dl*ea»es ®f the Throat nnd L.iag.. I reiviiM from the rajor Ue Prescription of one of the ssi guaranteed. Km,rmUr l/lit nn. Congressman Frederick of men Robert Lausy and C. C. Watson Indiana. THE APPROPRIATIONS. Tie Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropiiatiens Bill Reported. Washington, Feb The legislative, executive and judicial ap propriation bill was reported to the House today. It recommends an appropriation of «c'l 218,701, which is $1,088,4t>8 less than i the* estimates and is $872,902 less than the appropriation for the present year. The bill reduces the salaries of 150 social exanuners in the pension bureau from $1600 to 81400 annually. The office of superintendent ot foreign Quails is abolished and the supervision of the foreign mail service is Peed 's„ht e second assistant postmaster generaj. The river and harbor committee today deededI to SLK7—“™“ rSffirt ”b. (g examine the harbor and make a report to she secretary of war. FALL OF KHARTOUM. The British Forces in Egypt De feated and General Gordon Probably a Prisoner. Seven Thousand of the Native Troops Desert Gen Gordon and He Was Obliged to Surrender After Severe Fighting. r London, Feb. 5. Intelligence was received in London at 10 o'clock this morning that Khartoum had been captured by the Arab rebels. The where abouts of Gen. Gordon are unknown. He is probably a prisoner in the hands ot the vic tors. The London Daily Chronicle, this morning said that a telegram was received at the war office last night, from Gen. WoDelev, an nouncing the fall of Khartoum. A dispatch dated 10.13 this morning, says that General Wolsely telegraphs that Khar toum has fallen. He says that when Col. Wilson, who went from Metemneh to Khar toum, reached the latter place, he found it in the hands of the rebels. He returned to Metemneh under a heavy fire from both banks of the river. 1 he Daily Telegraph, on official authority, confirms the report of the fall of Khartoum. It says that the rebels secured the city by treachery. This noon the war office in London issued the following: Telegrams from Gen Wols« ley announce that the fall of Khartoum took place on Jan uary 20th. He says that Col. Wilson arrived at Khartoum on January 28th, and was great ly surprised to find that the enemv were in possession ot that place. He immediately i started on his return down the river and pro ceeded under a heavy fire from the rebels. When some miles below Shuhlaka Cataract. Col. Wilson’s steamers were wrecked, hut he i and his whole party managed to reach an island in safety, where they are secure. A steamer has gone to bring them back to the British camp near Metemneh. General Wols eley says that he lias no information regard ing the fate of (i *neral Gordon and does not know whether he is dead or alive. There is no longer any doubt but that the Mahdi holds possession of the town of Khar toum. Some hopes are entertained that Gen. j Gordon may still ho holding out in the citadel. The excitement in London, today, was at a j fever heat. Clubs and public resorts of every j description were thronged with crowds of; people eager to catch the last sy llable of in-1 telligence from the distant Egyptian desert. Through Fleet street and the Strand it was almost impossible to make one’s way, so i crowded w* re these thoroughfares with i throngs of curious and excited citizens. Most people took a gloomy view of the position of j the British troops in Soudan. The jubilant j gladness which ban characterized England in regard to Egypt, ever since the welcome news of Gen. Stewart’s successful arrival in the neighborhood ot Metemneh was received, has j given way to universal depression, arid ex-! pressions of dismay and foreboding came j from almost everybody. It is too early to j estimate the influence of the news on tin po litical situation. The war office wa* besieged with army officers tendering their services for active duty i in Soudan. Numerous telegrams were re- 1 ceived from officers throughout the country 1 asking tor assignments to the rescue expe dition, should the government conclude to take such action. Particulars of the massacre of Pol. Stew art show that Stewart and party were inpuced by friendly demonstrations, to visit Sulei man’s house. Suleiman met them, and took Colonel Stewart, the two consuls ami Hassan Bey, to a house where coffee was prepared for them. While Stewart and his compan ion* were in the house, Suleiman made a sig nal to hi* men, who killed Stewart and the two consuls. Hassan Bey was wounded and taken prisoner The capture of Khartoum created grave j fears, especially in army circles, for the safety ot General Stewart and his army A number of military officers of repute express ed the opinion that unless reinforcements were hurried forward to Korti, the fall ot Khartoum might lead to great disasters to the forces under Lord Wolseley and General Earle. A cabinet council was summoned to meet at once. Mr. Gladstone is fearfully disturbed by the news and some people think he will resign. Regarding the fall of Khartoum a native reports that the Mahdi hail »J0,000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum and that he intro duced a number of his emi*sarie* into the city. These emissaries mingled freely with the native troops under Gen. Gordon, and. by bribes, threats and working on their re ligious feelings, induced them to mutiny. Seven thousand of the garrison deserted to the rebels, leaving Gen. Gordon only 2500 faithful soldiers. With this small force In* attempted to hold the city against the Mahdi’s great armv. hut after severe fighting, in which a large number of the rebels were killed, he was compelled to surrender. When Sir Charles Wilson reached Khar toum he found that the Mahdi’s forces oc cuppied both the town and the citadel. He tried to land and ascertain the fate of Gen. Gordon but this stop he fount! impossible. The enemy’s guns were turned upon him in full force. He was therefore compelled to turn to Gubat without finding out whether Gen. Gordon was dead or alive. The news of the downfall of Khartoum has created great apprehensions in England in regard to the whole Egyptian problem. Among the members of the English cabinet. Mr. Gladstone and Earl Granville started tor London as soon as the news reached them A cabinet council will he held this evening. The military authorities are of the opinion that Gen Gordon sent the greater part of his troops down the Nile to meet General Stewart's force and so depleted the garrison in the town and citadel of Khartoum that an attai k by the enemy from Omdurraan was rendered much easier. The greatest activity prevails at the war department. Many of the officials remained on duty last night. Lord Wolseley telegraphs that he does not consider the British position at Gubat in any mmediate danger. The first news of the fall of Khartoum, re ceived by Gen. Wolseley. was brought by a messenger who left the Island where Col. Wilson was stranded, and came on toot to Gubat. Two messengers were despatched to Korti, via Abu Klea. They reached their destination in safety owing to the tact that the news of Khartoum's fall had not reached the desert. Intelligence of the disaster has since spread far and wide. Some of the tribes that have hitherto professed friendship for England, have declared for Mahdi The Arabs hold Metetnueh. The garrison there received the new* of the fall of Khartoum with repeated volleys of artillery. When Lol. Wilson's flotilla approached Khartoum, it was compelled to run gauntlet under heavy fire from both banks. When the British force reached Omdurman. the rebels contin ued the fusil&de. Things looked worse when it was discovered that the enemy was in pos session of the Island of Tutti. *The English still pushed ahead, but were dismayed to find the garrison firing on them. No flags were flying from the public buildings and the town appeared to be in indisputed possession of the enemy. The palace seemed to have been gutted. Finding it impossible to land iu the face ol overwhelming numbers, the British retired. Rumors concerning the fate of Gen. Gordon are many and varied, but all agree that the Mahdi captured Khartoum by treach ery. The most reliable reports point to the one, Fara Psha, as traitor. It is said, he being left in charge of the ramparts, open ed the gates Jan. 2tJth and admitted the ene my Some rumors state thatthe.Mahdi is coop ed up in the church. Gen. Gordon has been seen wearing the Mahdfs uniform. The ma- j joritv agree, however, that Gen. Gordon has been killed. C«l. Wilson had three steamers, two of which were wrecked in the Nile, exactly half v. ay between Khartoum and Meteuineh, and the third steamer, bearing Col. Wortley and his party, came on and brought the news to the British camp near Meteuineh. Cairo, Feb. 5. I he first news of the falls of Khanoum received here was from London. Official dispatches have not been publish* d. Tid ings of the capture created the utmost con sternation among the inhabitants. London, Feb. 5. The excitement over the fall of Khartoum is increasing. A constant stream of anxious inquirers, including Sir Win. Vernon liar court, Geo Otto Trevelyan and other min isters, is pouring into the war office. A great sensation was caused in the Irish gar risons at Dublin when the report was re ceived. It is understood that the fall of Khartoum will not check the advance of Gen Wolseley, whose main body w ill probably march across the d* $«\*t at once and be*eige Khartoum at the earliest possible moment. Paris, Feb. 5. The news of the Khartoum catastrophe created an immense sensation in this city. London, Feb. 5. A council was held at the war office this evening and it was decided to advise the gov ernment to dispatch 3000 troops to Suakim j immediately. Gen Stephenson telegraphs that .">000 men will be needed to clear the road to Berber, j as the news of the fall of Khartoum will in-1 duce the central tribes to join Osman Digna. i Gen. Wolseley has renewed his demand for an expedition to Suakim, to consist of 3000 men under Gen. Greaves. It is reported that Gen. Wolseley commenced the advance to day, for the relief of troops near Meteuineh, j and that he sent orders to Gen. Earle to hasten his advance to Berber, in order to assist in the relief of Meteuineh. Several newspapers have made application to tin* w ar office, for a permit to communicate the instructions to their correspondents, but they have all received the reply that Gen Wolseley has sole authority in the matter. Liberal and conservative papers generally express the opinion that the sole responsibil- ity for the fall ot Khartoum rests w ith the ministry, who refused to allow the relief ex pedition to start in time. The conservative intend to raise the question of confi lenee in the ministry as soon as Parliament reassem bles. Order* have been despatched to Woolw ich dock yard to immediately prepare and send a month's rations ami 8,000 men for the Khar toum expedition. Cairo, Ft b. 5. Rumors have reached here that 2,000 men were massarred at Khartoum. The news of the disaster has cast gloom over the entire European colony in Egypt. The English garrison now consists of 1200 men at Alex andria 3850 at Cairo and 150 marines at Suez. There are no forces at Port Sai l, excepting one gun boat. A TRAGEDY. A Man t aught in the Act ot Hearing a Dea i Hotly from Iti* Cabin—Shoot* Another 'Ian While At tempting to Enter. Seattle, W. T., Feb. 5. Steamer Evangel, brings intelligence of a terrible tragedy which occurred on Shaw's Island, last Monday. James Barker had gone for a hunt on the island, and not returning after a lapse of ten days. Sheriff Kelly or ganized a party to search for him. They ar rived at the cabin of one. Hugh Parks, an ec centric individual, who refused them admit tance. Being suspicious, they formed an ambush and watched the cabin. After some time Park* was seen to emerge from the cabin dragging the body of a dead man, which was afterward found to he that of the missing Bar ker. Parks again secured himself in the cabin. For three days the cabin was closely watched. Not a sign of life was manifested. At last William Wilson, one of the sheriff’s party, volunteered to enter the cabin, and a* he stepped into the dooway. Park* shot him dead. The sheriff and the men then set fire to the building burning it to the ground. Park's body was found in the ruins. It is thought that he was crazy. THE ARRIVAL Of Thomas A. Hendricks and Party at Atlanta, La. Atlanta, Feb. 5. Hon. Thomas Hendricks and party arrived here this morning and breakfasted at the Kimball House. A large crowd was congre gated about the hotel. The mayor introduced Mr. Hendricks, who addressed the people from the balcony. He referred to the recent political contest as the greatest that the coun try has ever witnessed, and said that it had resulted,in his judgment, the most gloriously He believed that the change would be for the benefit of the colored people as well as for the white After the speaking, the ladies were driven around the city, and the gentle men proceeded to the Hall of the House of Representatives, where a reception was held. The party left for Birmingham at 10 o'clock, and will proceed from there to New Orleans Exposition. The .Yew York fire. New Yoke. Feb. 5. The damage done by the fire of last night to L. B. Chittendon’s building on Barclay street and Park Place amounts to #50.000; fully insured. The costly presses of Major Knapp, lithographers, are more or less badly damaged and the total loss of the firm will not be less than #150,000: insured for #00.000. Senator Logan Renominated. Springfield, 111., Feb. 5. The republican senatorial caucus met this evening and nominated Senator I.ogan for I re-election by acclamation. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. 8 econd Session. SENATE. Washington. Feb. 5. Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania ottered a resolution whieh was agreed to, directing the committee on naval attairs to investigate the organization ot the navy, and all questions touching its line, suit corps and all ranks and graces, together with questions of pav and promotions. A resolution seeking information from the secretary of the interior as to the exact condition of attairs between the Union Pacific railroad and the United States government, was passed. The reading of the report on the bill con sumed the time until two o’clock, and it was uiptinished at that lionr. when it was displaced be a bill tor the redemption of the trade dol lar and the suspension of the standard dollar. Upon this Mr. lirown took the floor. Mr. Ingalls gave notice that tomorrow he would move to amend one of the Senate rules by striking out the words, “no amendment which proposes general legislation shall be received to any general appropriation bill,” and amending the rule so as to make it read, "no amendment not germane or relevant to the subject matter contained in any general appropriation bill, shall be received tie opposed the Senate committee's amend ment to the House hill, and hoped the House bill, providing merely for the redemption of the trade dollar, would be passed by the Sen ate, and the Senate provision to suspend tin coinage of the standard silver dollar would not be passed. Mr. Bayard followed. He strongly opposed the redemption of the trade dollar at fac said. He held it to he low and grovelling for mem ber* to stand by anti insinuate dishonorable motives as having characterised the action ol any other member. Were be asked to name the members to whom he would attach the suspicion of impropriety, he would exhaus. the list long before he had finished the fin gers of one hand. Mr Brcckcnridge said the disdainer was entirely satisfactory, and he had no won! of criticism to make against the gentlemen. Mr. Keod said lie hail in the substance ex pressed yesterday, his belief that the gentle men were mure interested in the expenditure of money in their actions than in the proper measures for the navigation of the Mis-itsippi river. That was the proper statement to be made. Mr. Hunt of Louisiana—What do you mean when you say that the representative* arc more influenced by a desire to secure the expenditure of money than by a desire for the true improve nient of the navigation of the Mississippi river? What does that mean? Mr. Heed—The gentleman can judge for himself. Mr. Hunt—I say it is improper. incorrect and absolutely untrue, as shown by the Keuse then proceeded to business under the new rule. Three minor hills passed the ordeal bv escaping ten objections, and the House then wont into committee on the river and harbor hill. Mr. Spooner of Rhode Island, while favor ing the g.Mit-ral principal of internal improve ments, protested against the hill as discrim- 1 mating against the locality he represented. Mr. Spooner managed by proforma amend- mi nts offered every five minutes, to make nil j hour speech, devoted especially to a compar ison of the commerce of Texas and Rhode Island. Mr. Long of Massachusetts offered an amendment appropriating $(HKH> a month for the improvement of Hingham Harbor, Mass.; adopted. Mr. Stone of Mass under instructions from the committee on rivers and harbors, offered as a substitute for the paragraph ap propriating for a harbor of refuge at Sandy Ray, Mass., an amendment aj propnatmg $100,000 for improvement of a national har bor of refuge of first class at Sandy Bay, Mas*., provided no part of thi* appropriation be expended till the new hoard of engineers shall decide this point to he the best location on the coast for such harbor. Lending the action the committee rose. Mr. Holman of Indiana, from the commit tee on appropriations, reported the legi* lative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, and it was referred to a committee of the whole. The House then took a recess until ten o’clock tomorrow. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL w Yoili Mnt- u». 34| Chicago AN. V tfl i Preferred, 1^5 N. Y. Central A find. River, Chicago A Rock.ft., 10tf Nt.Paul, 73 Preferred 106 Union Pacific. 4w Union T|l. Co. *'l M PKHIOIt C OURT. Kennebec County, Feb. Term, Iftbfi W. I*. Whitehouse, Judge. A. f\ Otis, Clerk. K. K. Milliken, Reporter. C. It McFadden, Sheriff. Wy.1»nk.mda y, Feb. 4th, 1885 No. 1 58 John W. May vs. David Lamp •on. K. W. Whitehouse attorney for plff. B* an Beane attorneys tor defendant. Ac tion tor personal Injuries alleged to have been received bv plaintiff on Water street in this city on the 30th. day of May 1883 on account of the negligent and careless management of defendant's team by defendant s servant.a Mr. Strout. whereby the plaintiff was run into, thrown from his carriage, his cohar bone broken and other injuries to his person, to his damage as he claims, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. The defence is that Mr. Strout was not defendant’s servant Veroict for defendant Thi rshay. Feb. 5. No. 103. AbbieJ. Bacon vs. Hannah M. Hubbard. G. T. Stevens, atty. for ptff. I S. and L. Titcomb. atty. for deft. Action on account ann* x»d for $332.70. The defen dant is plaintiff’* mother. In 1871 the plain tiff went to her mother's place to take care of i her and she alleges under an agreement that the mother should deed her said place. That relying on this agreement she advanced money, repaired the buildings, etc.; that i after she had done this her mother refused j to mske said deed, hut in fact did deed the property to her son. The dc* 1 fendant denies that there was any agreement between herself and daughter in i regard to the place,bnt alleges that her daugh ter and husband came to her for a home, and she took them in and furnished them home, rent and numerous articles of food and cloth ing, to the amount of $404 25 which ahe files in offset to plaintiffs claim. This is a family quarrel and the usual unpleasant features in this class of cases are being developed in thi«. Trial unfinished._ Dr. Seth Arnold'* Cough Killer is a sure and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds,Dtptheria and Pneumonia. Before the public 40years Ha* saved thousand* of live*. 25c., 50c., and 81.00 per bottle. Try it. Committee Notice Notice Is hereby given that a bearing will be had before the Committee on Insane Hospital on the or. tMouofMrs.L-C. Pennell in KotSn No 17* Sn Thursday at 2 o’clock P. M. Per order of David H. Cote, Chairman. Red Star trade\^E0 mark. ■OUGHfiURE

FVft /r*»»»« (tpmtr*, I tnHir# nmt |V»».«»ha. A PROMPT. SAFE. SURE CURE l'»r TkiMal. H i»* r*« n« Inflame*, ('old*. Itnm.Mtl*. ('mm|s W hiwping A>**»*h, \alkm*. Qaln««. Pnlna In ItiM, I'hriiMt t I HNg*. Prior 5® m i>* .i- d {>v 1> w- 1 IV.tlrr*. tinahlr 1n j i r lb*tr 4mtrr 1o ;>r»*»n/T'v Qrt it for I hrm trtil rv> A\»f»«>" A.?»y p>iM, Pf 9cni1*N0 ont l im> uioiiis M»nrt\t. H.4* O* t M«mi, Kir* tv Andiron-, Ao .e\«-» «hown on th* river, which We purchased direct IPom th* Kano.) In New *»rk special atiewtioi- Will i*. paid to IN ALL BRANCHES. .lobbing ot all klnda prompt I* attended to Thank* in! tor p«*t t-tvor*. we It >p. i„r continuance of aunt* in tat.it, MV*, the undersigned, have used Wnko /Utters,a ml cheer fully rev■ inniend them ns the best ntedii hie leeerer used for impurities of the blood, and the rare o/ all stomach troub les, including d t/sjiepsia, loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and general de bility. LAIUIK Kor iCEN, .1©r SOLD BY ALL DKUuGISTS. dlfcwly AYEII1, PAACTiCAL FH0T06AAPHEA, In all branches of the arl. I'liotograidis ot the Finest Quality and Finish, by tit* NE.Y INSTANTANEOUS PR0CE88. Particular attention given to the MEMBERS or tbe LEGISLATURE. Who wish for a perfect likeness. I earnestly inrlu- you to rail and examine my work, which Is guaranteed to b* equal to the very best. O. O. Ay Eli, Corner Bridge and W'atrr rtts.. Augusta, M tlLio* sit* Kenaetprc Bridge. t*bi**ly ON ANI) A FTfcll NOVEMBER 12th, 1884, WILL SELL Providence River Oysters Si .80 per 88'. ’« He.t Ojr.trr Cracker. 10c lb. I warren my goods to be the best in the market. OUiC irui/ivc R»nth Kndof UnAo. JtHKIIIO, WATKHNTHEEr. novlSdtf For Sale to Close an Estate, Two Wagon Sled* with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleigh. I>. A. COSY, Administrator. Jaa. I, UM. japjdtf

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gaily gcnnebec gowroal. Auarusta. Friday Morning, Feb. 6. Committee Notices. Agriculture. The Committee on Agriculture will meet in Room No. 18, on Tuesdays, at 3 o’clock P. M. E. E. P X RKHURST, rhairmpn A G. WHITTIER, i halrmen State Lands and State Roads. The Commit te on State Lands and state Roads will meet at th** Room of the State Land Agent, on Wednesdays, at 4 o’clock p. M. PHILIP WILSON,/(.hairme_ T. H. PI1 AIR, lChairmen. Mercantile Affairs and Insurance. The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur a anc* will meet on Wednesdays of each week, at 2.30 P. M., in Senate* C amber. JOHN I.. CUTLER, t rhairIIM.n HIKAM H FOGG, 0h 1 11 Ways and Bridges. The Committee on Way* d Bridge* will meet in Roo ]‘j, on ©dnesdav*. at 2 o’clock I*. !H. STEPHEN v-WE, 'rhairm(.n ISAAC K. M ALLKIT, cl'Airm.n. Counties. Th» tioinini tee on .'ountlf-H will meet in the Sen ate Chamber on Tuesday- at 2 o'clock I*. M. I". RKAtilMIN, chairmen FRANKLIN ADAMS, j1 ,mlrmen’ Towns. The Committee oh Towns will meet at Committee Room Vo. 17, on Wednesdays, at 2 o’clock 1’. 51. W D. RtjAK, (chairmen .1. H. STILLINtJ', Chairmen. Interior Waters. The Committee on Interior Waters will meet in; Room f,. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2 o'clock P. 51., until further notice C W. SMITH, (chairmen C. II tilLliKKT, Commerce. Committee on commerce will meet at their Coin- mittee Room, No. 17, Thursday, at 2 o’clook P. M. S. II. ALLKX j chairmen J. s. EIXIDI i chairmen. State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The Comnilltee on State College of Agriculture* and Mechanic Art* w ill meet in the senate Chamber on Tuetday, .Ian 20th, 1885, at 7 o’clock P. M. ANSEL Is Is! MBERT,/Ch j Sy EVES IKK MA K ES, j1 r,tt,r,m n Education The 'ommittee on Ed'ica ion will meet at the room of the tale supt ot Schools, on Wednesdays, at 2.30 o'clock M. HUEK KIBBKY.f O. W. ANDKKWs, j t/iiairroen. Manufactures. The 'oifiinittee on Manufacture* will meet a! Room JSo. 17, on ru»-*day* at 2 o’clock P. M. FRANCKS k HKATII.^, j IRA IK FOSS, it airmen. Fisheries and dame. The Committe on I* isherie* and Game will meet J at the Agricultural Room, on Thursdays, at 2o’clock P. M. J. 11. KIMBALL./,.,, B. K. II INK LEV, \1 a r Legal Affairs. Until furrher notice, the Committee on Legal Af fair* will meet at two o’clock P. M., Tue*day* und Thursdays, in the room a«b ic**nt to the room occu pied by the Judiciary Committee. PHILIP H.sri BBS, jCh J n A. M. SPEAK, jt nairmeu. Jan. 13, 1885. Bait roads. Telegraphs and Expresses. The om mittee on Kai road* Telegraphs and Ex presses will meet at their room eve ry Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cloca. i'ikn’i K1. TiiI-'l3’ Indian Affairs. The Committee on Indian Affair* will meet in Room No, In every Wedne* lay evening at 7 o’clock until further notice J. R. HEARS, nlttlriIU>n S. 11. KOD1CK, "alraipn' Mines and Mining. The Committee on Mines and .'lining will meet in the Senate Chamber at 2 o'clock P. M., Friday, Jan. ‘23. 8-^rItIlIM Biinks and l It inking. The-Committee on Bank* and Funking will meet on Wednesday* of each w. ek, at 2 o’clock P. M., in Senate Chamber. N. K 'liOLSTON, I .11 Kailrouds, Telegraphs and Expresses, a. follows Wednesday, lltli Keb ,1885.—On petitions of Grand Trunk Railway Co., for amendment of Chapter (SOI of Public Laws of 1868, and for amendment of than. 150 of Public loins of 1858. Oil p tition tor a rail, road from Farmington to Atteau or Jackmantown. Ou petition for extension of charter of tile Skowhe gan and Athens Railroad. Hearings to be held in the committee room at S o'clock P. *1. GEO. T. SEWALL, Sec. of Com. Legislative Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the Committee on Ag. rlculture will give a public to aring at Room No '5, in the Mate Uousr, l'hu -dav, Eeb. 12. to all those interested in the manufacture and sale of olt-omarga E. E. PAKKIICK-T, J.H.CiMlNS, Chairman. Secretary. Legislative Notice. The Committee on County estimates will be In se*. f Sion Friday, Feb. 6tli, at 4 6’clock 1>. M.,at room No. IT, to consider County' estimates not yet con. shored, HENRY C. GOODWIN, Sec. of Committee. Augusta, Jan. 31st, I88ijl Legislative Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing before the Committee on Railroads, Ex ¥resses and Telegraphs, in R. R. room, Feb. llth, 885, at 2 P. Mon the following bills, etc, viz.: Bill an act to to enable holders of the bonds and coupons of the Portland 9t Ogdensburg Railroad to form a new corporation, and to authorize the city of Portland to join in a lease of said road. Petition of C. H. Fisher and others to extend and amend the charter of the Boothbay Railroad. Petition of Bangor and Katahdin Iron Works Railway for permission to extend its road. Petition of Charles Rush and 34 orhers, asking the Legislature to oblige the Megantic Railroad to build a bridge across the Penobscot River near Mattawara keag, for travel as nfell as for railroad An act to incorporate the White Mountain Tele graph and Telephone Co. Petition of the New England Telegraph and Tele phone Co., for rights within the State Maiue. Petition of Stephen F. Shaw and 13 others, for Horse K. K. between the cities of Biddeford and Sa co, and bill acconipanving. Hill an act to incorporate the Maine Telephone and Tel* graph Co. oj/Maine. B^/lflLI j Chairmen Cora. NOTICE. All persons attached to theybevine Aequeduct are hereby notitkd that they mult make their quarterly payineut to me, commencing the first oi febiuary, 1885, c>t River Dam Co. Assigned j for Tuesda Fefr 10. Petition of Robert Spear to ereet and maintain a dam across Muddy river, town of Topsham. As signed for Tuesday, Feb. 10. Petition of Milton G. Shaw of Greenville, tor an 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 Meduseukeag stream and its tributaries. As. signed for Thursday. Feb. 12. Bill, an act in relation to Union Water Power Co. ot Lewiston, hearing Feb 11,2 P. M. IitA II. Randall, Sec’y Com. on Iut. Waters LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. AUOUSTA. Jan. 15, 1885. Notice is herebv given that /public hearings will be given before the Judiciary Committee in their com uiittee room, as follows Feb. 0, at 2 P. M., on a petition for authority to remove bodies from Itrownyille buring ground February 0, a hearing ou the act to incorporate the East Si ’e Water Co., i/« Augusta. Febru »ry 5th, on an actio amend Sec. 5. Chap. 3 of the Revised Statuses, /so as to provide for the election of selectmen of jtowns for the term of three years, electing one annually. On a bill to repeal certain p unities and forfeitures u on the treasurers of Corporations in such a manner as :o affect pending suits, on Feb. 0, at 2 P. M. On police bill of iho city of Portlaud; Feb. 0th at 2 P. VC. Feb. 13, at 2 P. M., on a bill depriving the Superi or Court of Kennebec Co of jurisdiction of libels of divorce. On a petition to amend the charter of the City of Gardiner. On an act authorizing Dennison Paper Manufac tilling Co. to issue bonds. On petition of Lewiston and Auburn Horse Rail road Co. for authority to use steam or electricity on its roads. On Feb. 12, at 2 P. \t. Ou a bill to amend the act establishing a munici pal court in the town ot Westbrook. On Feb. 11, at 2 P. M. C. E. LITTLEFIELD.Secy.Jud.Coin. Notice. Notice is herebv given that a public hearing will be h id before the Committee on Legal Afiairs, in the Senate Chamber, on Feb. 10, *85, at 2 P. M. on “Petition of W. S. Hilt/n et als of Kingsbury, to repeal charter ol tlie town of Kingsbury A hearing on the peniion of John -hornbar and others to incorporate Long Pond Water Company, will be given Thursday, Feb. 12, at two o’clock P. M. f Also a bearing on petition ot S. J. Walton and others to change tin* time of holding the September term of court in Somerset County; Feb. 12, at three o’clock P. M. C. W. STEARNS, Sec. om Legal Affairs. NOTICE.

Notice is her/ by given that a public hearing will be hail b« fore the Committee on Legal Affairs, in the Senate Chamber, on F«f> 12, ’85, at 2 P M on House Order, inquiring into compensation of Clerks of Courts for alien ian e upon the various terms ol court. C. W. ^TEAR.nS, .sec. Coin. Legal Affairs. Committee Notice. Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be given ou Thursday, Feb. 12, at 2 o'clock P. M at room No. 18, oil the petition of Win. L. Prince and others,ask ing that the name ofthe Cumberland Farmers’ Club be changed to Cumberland County Central Agricul tural Society. J 11. Comins, Sec of the Com. on Agriculture. James (1. Cunningham, al:as Dalton, alias Gilbert, charged with complicity in the Tower of London explosion, was until recently a resident ot New York city. Another woman has been admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court ot the United States. She will not find much feminine society, as Mrs. Lockwood has only had one case before the Court since 1879. The House of Kepresentrtives of North Carolina, on Tuesday,passed a bill to pen sion ex-Contederate soldiers who lost limbs in the service of the Stale, or, who by reason ot wounds are incapacitated from labor. The Boston Traveller says: “There is some inquiry as to the amount paid Mr. E. F. Pillsbury of Maine and Boston for his services on the stump for Cleveland. There is a wide-spread belief that his work was paid all that it was worth, and that he has no valid claim for considera tion at the hands ot the President-elect.” By a careful reading of the facts stated in Mr. Stevens’s remarks published in our columns to-day, one will see to what ex tent the Industrial Schools for Girls have been successful in other countries and States. The favorable results seem to be similar to those of the Maine School at Ilallowell. which has so far fully vindi cated the wisdom of its establishment. The same London people who have been crying vengeance upon dynamiters and assassins, are now raising funds to de fend the woman who shot O'Donovan Ros sa. The reasoning appears to be that as sassination is to be condemned when an Irishman does the deed, and to be endors ed and defended when an Englishman commits a like crime. John Bull will make a lame show in attempting to defend Mrs. Dudley’s case on its merits. Cleveland had 52,140 votes in Maine in November. The New' Age in this city gave two of those votes, and the persons who cast them demand that for this,one is entitled to be postmas'er in this city, and the other either pension agent in this city or collector of the port of Bangor. If the remaining 52.138 democrats in the State should demand official pay at the same modest rate for services rendered the party, there would be a lack of offices to supply them even though they were permitted to have possession of all the offices within the boundaries ot the nation. MAINE LEGISLATURE Senate. I Thursday, Feb. 5th. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Randall, chaplain of the House. Papers from the House disposed of in con currence. Order requesting the Committee on Maine Slate Prison to furnish an itemized bill of expenses attending their visit to the State prison, came from the House, and on motion of Mr. Cutler the Senate non-coneurred and refused tlie order a passage. The following petitions came from the House referred to committees under a sus- I pension of the order relating to the recep tion of private legislation. Petitions of J. N. Deering et als, relating to dairying,referred to the Committee on Ag riculture; of Milton VV. Burnham for State bountv, referred to the Committee on Claims; of Alexander Thompson et als of Mattawam- j keag for permission to light bridge in said j town, referred to the Committee on State Lands and State Roads; of Rev. Charles Seviron et als. tor a bridge at Frenchville, referred to the Committee on Sta'e Lands On motion of Mr. Bearce the Senate non eoneurred in the action of the House on the foregoing petitions, and refused to receive them. On motion of Mr. Heath, Ordered, That the Committee on Legal Affairs be directed to inquire into the expedi ency of repealing so much of sec. 73, chap. 82 of the revised statutes, as provides for the costs of referees. Mr. YVescott, from the Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and Expresses, report ed ought to pass on bill an act to make valid the doings ol the town of Scarboro. and rela tive to the railroad bridge over Ounston riv er; printed under rule. Mr. Kimball, from the same committee, reported in a new draft and ought to pass on bill an act to incorporate the Boston and Maine Express Co.; printe i under rule. Bill an act to incorporate the Portsmouth and Kittery Steam Ferry Co. was read the second time, amended by striking out the ninth section on motion of Mr. Heath, and passed to be engrossed. Bill an act to restore the salary of the County Attorney of Somerset County, and hill an act relating to the compensation of the County Commissioners of Penobscot County, cattle up on their passage to be en grossed. and were laid on the table on motion of Mr. Marble. R. solve in favor of the Bath Military and Naval Asylum came up on its first reading, and was laid on the table on motion of Mr. Simonton. Read and Assigned. Resolve in aid of dredging breakwater at head of Damariscotta Lake, in the county of Lincoln; resolve in favor of J. Albert Hurd; resolve making an appropriation for repairs on roads in Indian Township, YVash ington county an act additional to the char ter of the city of Portland, in relation to a board of health an act relating to the com pensation of the county commissioners of YVashington county an act to incorporate the Portsmouth and Kittery Steam Ferry Co an act relating to the compensation ot the County Commissioners for Oxford county. passed to be engrossed. An act to authorize the Lewiston Steam Mill Co. to increase its capital stock; an act to amend sec. 17, chap. 40 ot the revised statutes relating to migratory fish; an act amendatory to an act relating to -the schools in the citv of Portland, approved March 18th, 1881. Passed to be Enacted. An act to amend an act to incorporate the Passadumkeag Log Driving Co.; an act ad ditional to chap. 75 of the private and special laws of 18(11!; an act creating the South Paris Village Corporation; an act to change the time of holding the terms of the Supreme Judicial Court in Oxford county; an act addi tional to and amendatory of an act to incor porate the Cedar Iirook and Swift Cambridge River Improvement Co an act to change th, name of Annie Dyer; an act additional to and amendatory of chap. 37(1 of the private and special laws of 1877, entitled an act to incorporate the Bryant’s Pond and Dover Telegraph Co. Mr Simonton laid on the table the petitions of J K. Hosmer and 57 others, anti J A. Clark and 18 others, for increase of salary of Register and Judge of Probate of Knox coun ty The Senate resumed eousideration of the hill to establish an Agricultural Experiment Station, under consideration at the time of adjournment yesterday. Mr. Lebroke resumed his remarks in favor of the measure, and recapitulated the points over which he had gone yesterday Americans are an energetic, rapidly moving class of men. In the hurry of business and money making, we draw many of our ideas from institutions of Europe. In our State college, in the matter of iron and wood work we have adopted what is known as the Rus sian system. Why is it that England, Ger many, the Scandinavian Peninsula and Rus sia. have these fertilizer control stations It is because they live adjacent to those countries which have been devastated and depopulated by these terrible famines which followed their course of impoverishing the soil, and Europe has begun the task of at least staying the evil, if not wholly repair ing it. They have the very best system of agricultural experiments, and they have been driven to adopt it by the alarm raised in the j East. It is a matter which the world is con sidering to-day. It is the very foundation of the sustenance of the human family. To maintain our soil at its present state of fer tility for the sustenance of the human family is one ot the most important subjects which can he considere 1, and requires the broadest kind of statesmanship lie argued that sci entific agricultural experiments are ot great value in arresting this retrograde movement and in restoring the soil to its normal condi tion. No private individual with his own means can successfully make these experi ments. The farmers must have the advan- tage of experiments by scientific men who j have the advantages that science can give. It had been said that Connecticut expended i 825,000 for a building. In this case no new building would be necessary. The institution would be located at the State College of Ag riculture. where there are ample facilities for the work. It had also been remarked by the Senator from Lincoln [Mr. MarbleJ that a distinguished agriculturist had said that it would tak- ten years to develop and estab lish one new principle in agriculture. It might be so. But it is not the new principles that have just been wrought out that are to benefit mankind immediately, but the explan ation and bringing home to the mind of every man in this country those principles that have already been discovered He agreed with the learned gentleman who had said that if one new principle of value could be developed in ten years it was good progress. But we can add a new principle, and also teach our farmers what there is to be learned of these old principles. They can be taught that by the proper appli cation of fertilizers and by p-oper manage- ment, their farms can be returned to their I original fertility, and even beyond that point. lie next took up the question of fraud in •fertilizers, and said that the farmers of Maine j use annually about 8400 000 worth of com- mercial fertilizers,and upon this amount there is a loss of from 50 to 100 per cent, on account of bogus articles that are put upon the mar ket. The farm-rs want the article for which they pay. They cannot tell from persona! inspection what a fertilizer really is. This requires the analysis of a skilled chemist, and 1 the result must be advertised and marked on the article itself. Referring to the cost of the institution contemplated by the bill, he said it would be less than one cent to each individ ual in the State. Something had been said about the pertinacity of the grangers in this matter. The grangers are numerous enough to be respected, and intelligent and wealthy enough to be respectable. They are numer ous enough to have some political power. These farmers ask to be heard. They pay more than half of the taxes, and he would not dare to refuse to these 84,000 men who bear this large burden, a measure of so much importance to them. Mr. Marble desired a brief time in which to reply to the Senator from Piscataquis. [Mr. Lebroke], but he found that his health would not permit of this at present. He therefore desired the indulgence of the Senate in a postponement of the matter until morn ing, and on his motion the bill was laid on the table and assigned for further considera tion at half past ten tomorrow. Previous to the tabling of the bill Mr Tapley moved to amend bv striking out all except sections 7, 11, 12 and 13. A communication was received from the House through its clerk requesting the return of the contracts with Messrs Sprague Son and Smith Reid to do the State printing an- Mattanowwock Normal Academy at Lin coln; printed under rule. Mr.Hinckley,from the same committee.re ported ought to pass on bill an act extending the power of School District No 11 in the town of Bridgton read and assigned. Mr Packard,front the same committee, on petition, reported resolve in favor of the Maine Central Institute; printed under rule. Mr. Gilbert, from the Committee on Rail road*, Telegraphs and Expresses, reported ought to pass on hill an act amendatory of and additional to chap. CO of the private and special laws of 1881. Tabled on motion of Mr. .Staples of Cape Elizabeth, pending the question of its acceptance. Mr. Hill, trom the same committee,report ed ought to pass on bill an act to incorporate the Ossipee Valiev Telegraph and Telephone Co. On motion of Mr. Mason of Limerick, it had its three several readings, and was passed to be engrossed under a suspen sion of the rules. Senate document No. 1G, an act to incor porate the plantation of Alleguash. in the county of Aroostook, came up on its third reading. Mr. Field of Bangor stated that this matter had not been fully considered, and that there are parties here directly interested who hare not yet had a hearing, and desire to be heard, and, upon his motion, it was voted to recom mit the bill. Mr. Chase, from the Committee on Leave of Absence, reported leave of absence to Mr. Sewall of Oldtown for ten days on account of sickness in his family, and leave of ab sence for two weeks to Mr. Springer of Richmond on account of domestic affliction. Resolve in favor of the Temporary Home for women and children came up by special assignment. Mr. Cousens of Kennebunkport said that J he bad learned from a statement of facts in 1 regard to this measure, that the Temporary Home for women and children, located at Peering, had been erected at a cost of ab mt 85,000. obtained bv private subscription, an r that it had thus far been maintained in the j same manner, and that one of its objects is to provide homes for children under seven years of age, who otherwise would be liable to fall into vices and crime; that another ob jeet is the reformation of women over four teen years of age, who cannot bo sent to the Industrial School, and that these women and children are received from all parts of the State. The expenses of the institu tions are about 82,000 per year. It is expected that 81500 of this amount will be derived from private subscriptions, and the sum of 8500 is now asked from tiie State of Maine. Mr Cousens said that while he sympathized heartily with the work of all such institutions, he had grave doubts regarding the propriety and expediency of granting the prayer of the petitioners, for the reason that this mav be simply an entering wedge for annual appro priations for years to come lie remembered how, some twelve or fifteen years ago, the people of Bath asked for a small appropria tion in aid of an institution in that city The amount was small, and it was granted, and ever since that time they have been asking for appropriations,and this year they ask for an appropriation of SIC,500. These institutions are growing up all over the State, and the amounts appronriaied for them, or needed. i« very large. He said that yesterday he had given encouragement to the lady who seemed to have this matter in charge, and promised her that he would call it up, and that, unless some further light were given upon the sub ject, he would recommend the appropriation Under all the circumsiances he did not desire to oppose it, nor would he recommend it, and he wonld a«k that it now come before the House for such action as might be deemed prop> r. The resolve wss then passed to be en grossed. On motion of Mr. Scribner of l’atten, Sen ate document No. 19, the report of the Com mittee on State printing and binding for the years 1885 and 188C, was taken from the table Mr Scribner said that he wished to move that the vote whereby the House had accept ed the report of the Committee in concur re ce, be reconsidered, and he would briefly state his reasons lie had b"en credibly in formed that a hid much less than that which had been accepted, was submitted. He did not wish to he under tood casting any re flections upon the Committe but he thought the matter should be looked into. He under stood that a young man of this city had put in a bid to do the State printing at some five per cent, less than the hid of Messrs. Sprague Son. The committee had considered that the party was not pro cured to do the printing within the time re quired. and would not be able to do it in a i satisfactory manner; hut the young man had informed him [Mr. Scribner] that be was prepared to do the work in a satisfactory manner. He believed that S1600 or 81700 was an object worthy of the consideration of this Legislature, which he thought could be saved by accepting 'lie bid of Mr. Barker Mr. Barker bad informed him that he could speedily fit up his office in a suitable manner to carry on the State printiug in all its branches in a satisfactory manner, and do it I promptly, and in the mean time he could j arrange with other printers to carry the work along until his own office was suitably arranged for that purpose. He thought that Mr. Barker should be given the opportunity to satisfy the committee that he either could or could not do it, and he would, therefore, move that the vote accepting the report and approving the contracts, be recon sidered. Mr. Gilbert of Canton moved the matter lie on the table. Mr. Moore of Thomaaton said that there had been a conference between the gentleman from l’atten [Mr. Scribner] and the member of the committee from the House who has signed the contract, and it was rather under stood between them that there would he no objection to the vote being reconsidered, and that, after the vote was reconsidered, the mat ter should he laid upon the table for further information if the gentleman desired, as he wished the fullest opportunity for every one to satisfy himself. The gentleman from Rockland was chairman on the part ot the House, and in his absence he [Mr. Moore] would take the liberty of speaking for him, as the conversation between him and Mr. Scribner was made in his presence. Mr Gilbert withdrew his motion. The House then voted to reconsider its vote, and the report was tabled on motion of Mr. Scribner of Patten, and on motion of Mr. Gilbert of Canton Tuesday of next week was assigned for its consideration. On motion of Mr. Scribner of Patten, a message was sent to the Senate by tbe Clerk requesting tbe return of the contracts for State printing and binding. Reap and Assigned. An act in favor of the town of Emden. re lating to tbe retirement of town bonds issued in aiil of the Somerset Railroad: resolve in aid of tbe Children’s Home at Bangor; an act to fix tbe salary of the Judge and Regis ter of Probate for Knox Countv an act es tablishing a standard weight for a bushel of beans; an act amending chan. 2, sec's.+0 and 41 of the revised statutes relating to the record of qualification of Justices of the peace; an act to amend sec. 1, chap. 132 of the revised statutes. Passed to be Engrossed. An act to change the name of Charles Dudley; an act to incorporate the Sandy! River Improvement Co.; an act to legalize the acts and doings of the select tnen of the town of Enfield; an act to provide for notice of special legislation for protection of fish. Passed to he Knacted. An act relative to the compensation of commissioners for Piscataquis county an act to increase the capital stock of the Merchants Marine Railway; an act to restore and in crease the salarv of the county attorney of Piscataquis county; an act relative to drains and common sewers in the town of Brewer. On motion of Mr Holt of Benton, Adjourned. Petitions, Bills, etc. Presented and Referred. By Mr. Parsons of Kennebunk—Bill an act to amend chap. 14 of the revised statutes relating to contagious diseases, which was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Oakes of Auburn—Remonstrance of the city of Auburn, opposing the petition of the Lewiston and Auburn Horse Railroad Company for authority to run steam cars, j which was referred to the Committee on Ju diciary. By Mr. Libby of Burnham—Petition of F. Coll of Troy, and 14 others, for adjusting exorbitant railroad charges; also, petitions of W T. Stevens and 20 others, of M. W. Monroe et als. and \V. W. Webster, in rela tion to the same, which were referred to the THE SENATE And House of Representatlres of Maine contain this year a large number of good livers Rich hi seasoned food, taken by those who do not have abundant physical exercise, is sure to brinesJ! Troubles. Dyspepsia or Indigestion has caused man? n legislator to neglect business and thereby lie Important Interests. II you have that Sick Headache, Sickness of Stomach, Nausea, or Pain and V, terlng about the Heart, you may be sure you hare Indigestion, and rl«t. THE HOUSE Hold remedy throughout the State is Brown's Nar.aoarllla. If you are Bilious if Blues, you will iind in Brown’s Sarsaparilla a correctire which will tone np ilie Stomach l.1” late the Bowels, assist Digestion, stimulate the action of the Llrer, and excite to a healihr miZ.f® organs of the body. Hon. Win. A. Cromwell says acuo" the Brown’s Sarsaparilla Cured him of Indigestion. Gen. M T. Donohue gays the same. Hon J. P. Bang, Bancor Main* cured of Dyspepsia. And Hon. B. B. Thom**, Treasurer Penobscot (Jo., wan cured of neve eConstinlt Deputy Sheriff Booth, Penobscot Co., wan cured of Biliousness And hundreds of tes’lmontols are in Maine pap rs. showing wonderful cures ot Kidney, Liver and Blood Diseases. Browu’s Sur*-..Jh for sale ia every live town in the STATE OF MAINE, At $1.00 Por Bottle. ARA WARREN CD., PROPRIETORS, BANGOR, MAINE. Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and Expresses. Hv Mr. Mallett of Topsham—Petition ot J. W. Cone et ais, tor r. peal that part of sec. 21 chap. :I0 of the revised statutes whieh prohibits the exportation of woodcock, which was referred to the Committee on Fisheries and Game. By Mr. Furbush of Machias—Bill an act to incorporate the Central Washington Agri cultural Society, which was referred to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. liamhlet of Concord—Remon strance of 3. A. Hewitt and 19 others against legislation on throwing sawdust and refuse into the Kennebec river, which was referred to the Committee on Interior Waters. By Mr. S(9ples of Cane Elizabeth—Peti tion of R K. (lately and Hi others for charter for such ferry accommodations between Ferry Village and Portland as will permit comrades to attend post meetings in Portland and re turn at adjournment, which was referred to the Committee on Interior Waters. By Mr. Hamilton of Cumberland—Petition of Butnliam Morrill and 85 others for re peal of law which gives protection to s. ai io Casco Bay, which was referred to the Com mittee on Interior Waters. Bv Mr. Foss o! Saco—Petition of the Coun ty Commissioners of York County to fix the salary of the Judges of the Municipal Court at Saco and Biddeford, which was referred to the York County delegation By Mr Mcflilltcuddy ol 1,-wiston—Bill an act to amend sec 102 chap. 47 ot the pub lic laws relating to the amount of national bank stock owned by Savings hanks which were referred to the Committee on Judiciarv. By Mr. Elliot of B ith—Bill an act addi tional to and amendatory ot chap. 107 of the revised statutes relating to the taking ot de positions, which was referred to the Commit tee on Judiciary. Sick Headache.—Thousands who have suffered intensely with sick headache say that Hood’s Sar.-aparilla lias completely cured tlieui. One gentleman thus relieved, writes: “Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in gold.” Header, if you are a sufferer with sick headache, give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. It will do you positive good. Made by C. 1 Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. Settled Consumption Cured. Several years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs. The most popular physicians that ever practiced here attended me for a long time but to no avail, After a eonsultation he said I had settled consumption and gave me up. 1 was advised to trv Dr. Seth i Arnold’s Cough Killer, and to mv own and friends’ astonishment, it cured me, and I am now a well, hearty man.—Thomas 1). Paine, Jeweler, Woonsocket. K. I. “For the past tour years I have sold a large amount of Adamson's Botanic Balsam, and it has given such universal satisfaction that I always recommend it before anything else for coughs and colds. “E. C. Powers, Druggist, “Danvers, Mass." Thin People. “Wells’ Health Kenewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sex ual Debility. 81. A (inat Discovery Mr. \Vn>. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: “My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty five years, and this spring j more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urg ed to try l)r. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bot tle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for years.” Trial Bottles Free at Devine Coughlin's i Drug Store. Large size 81.00. Life Preaerver. If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Kenewer." (Joes direct to weak spots. Pile Tumors, however large, speedily and piinlesslv cured without knife, caustic or salve. Semi six cents in stamps for pamphlet, references and reply. World’s Dispensary Medical Associa tion, 663, Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. febSJTuF&wlw Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Don’t fail to try ‘-Wells’ Health He- j newer,” ---1 Mail Lettings. o NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. C., Feb. 2, 1885. Proposals will be received at the Con tract Office of this Department until 4 P. M. of April 11,1883, for carrying the mails of the United States upon the routes, and j according to the schedule ot arrival and departure specified by the Department, in the State of Maine, from July 1. >83,1 to June 30, 1889. Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, in 1 structions to bidders, with forms for con- j tracts and bonds, and all other necessary j information will be furnished upon ap-1 plication to the Second Assistant Post master General. FRANjK HATTON, Postmaster General. febStlawflw Court Street Laundry. On Monday Removes to No 17 Court *it.» (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 tliem for favors in the past, I hope with larger facilities for out of door drying, to merit their patronage in t he future Respectfully, O. N. BLACKINGTON. Augusta, Me., Jan. 10, ’85. janlOdtf rr it e GARDINER COLISEUM, The Largest ami Best Arranged Amusement Hall in the State. Lighted with KJectnc I.ight, a lid Warned by the Latest Improved Steam Heat ing I’rocesa. Open for Skating every day and Monday, Wednesday* and Saturday evenings. Except when occupied by other attraction*, due notice ot which will be given. September Prices: AFTEItft’OOA—Admission lOr: Skull's Ac. LVIAIMi Admission IA rls.; Skull's (Or. Tirol* (food lor 10 nod *2A Ad missions sil rrdnri'd rules. Half fare on M. C. R. R. trom Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Gardiner and Richmond, evory Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Mu*ic Wednesday and Saturday afternoon* by COLISEUM ORCHESTRA. Evening;* by COLISEUM BAND. A. W. McCAUSLAND. Manager. •eplddtt CAPITAL SKATING Rift*, Crosby Street, Augusta. OliRiigfc ol* Time. Is non open lo III.; public, every iil'lernoon from 'i lo 5. Admis sion I Or., Skaic*. 05r. Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday evening* from 7 lo lO. Admission Mr.; Ladies’ Skates 5c.; Kent's Skates lOe. Tickets Kood Tor IO admissions Ladies 75r.; Kents 81.00. On snle nt the Kink and lit Piper's Variety Store, Water St. J. D. KOBRINS, .TlniniKcr. HPpl7dtf Did U Know -THAT AT- s C. M. STURGIS 173 Water St., Augusta, You can get the Best Bar gains in Furniture of all kinds, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Chairs, Lounges, Marble Top and Walnut Tables, Beddintr, Springs, Feathers, Curtains Fix tures are almost given away, Com; asd see! Sn-.11 Profits is dull taes Profit by this and try him. Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lykerfs Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. 49rt'onnected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. JanlSdtf _ _— RELIABLE! Best St- Louis Roller Patent Flour, 50 St- Louis Full Patent Flour, 5 75 Washburne'a Superlative, 6 25 Old DutchJWtjava Coffee I w|)en combined, Arabian Mocha Coffee, 1 Make the Finest Drink known to Connoisseurs 131 Water St. S.P. Baton.

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f oral and State %tm. Friday, February 6 1885. Prices of Daily Journal. Members of the legislature and others will be sup. Jed With the Dally Kennebec Journal at the fol (owing rates: -ingle copies, a eents. Ten Twenty-live or more, 2c.each. If extra copies are wanted orders should be given the dav before, either to the Journal carrier at the l,';e House, or sent to the Journal office. The decorator commenced work in Granite Hall yesterday. _ Hon E. B. Nealley of Bangor was in the city yesterday. lion. Hannibal Hamlin of Bangor, was in j this citv yesterday. The Augusta Savings Bank has declared a dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, tor the past six months. Hon. Henry Lord, Hon. N. C. Ayer, L. J. Morse, E-q.. and Hon. B B. Thatcher, all of j Bangor, were in Augusta, Thursday. The citizens’ reception will occur this even- injj It is the great social event of the sea-1 son. The management have been working j hard to make it a success. The easy chair of the Universalist fair which was voted to Dr Martin, netted the 9,.c:ety $132.30. Miss Carrie Wre.in drew the album and Mr. Wm. G. Kitield the stick of candy It is suggested it would he weil for the street department, when shoveling the snow from the sidewalks, to clear away around the ■It. r t> xes for the accommodation of the ublit. Tu'sJay Mr. K W Soule, in view of his near departure trom the Hospital, passed throaci: all the wards and different depart ment- of the institution, and treated the em ploye- and patients to oranires. it m: to the storm and the fact that three He’iiteT- of tile Peennfrs were sick,the frame of whi-h was to have occurred at Capi ta! Kins Iasi evening between that club and tie d i'. 1! s was postponed T; IMrigo College Lyceum met and or. I gam/'-c Wednesday evening. A. L. Hewitt wai chosen president; J. F. Young, vice president: and F. L. Castle, secretary and treasurer. The nextjmeeting of the Lyceum j will or ur Wednesday evening of the coming 1 week. 'Hie Megantic Railroad bill,which has been ?o sharply contested in the Legislature, will conic up in the House next Wednesday. It has |w«*n about decided, that Mr. Moore of Thomaston and Mr. Hale of Portland will speak lor the bill, while Mr. Littlefield will b'«rm'K*! the cause of the “Queen City.” A Farmers Institute will be held at Vas -‘aif'.-r at the Adams Memorial chapel meet Thursday,Feb. 12th. Programme In A. M “How Rest to Dispose of the Hay r i by ,1. M. Deering,member from York I n p M., A 'Falk on Fertilizers, bv J. II. (r-.gory. Marblehead, Mass.; 7 P. M., 1* ture b\ Edwin Wiggin, member from Aroostook. Tie a-cumulated snows of the past storms ii iv. nrlv obliterated fences and stone walls. Die r *.ds are piled full, and the stages com ing t*> 'he city have nearly all been delayed, an! -everal (Jays past the Liberty stage o* appeared at all. The cost of scrap-J mg tie e is severely felt by the companies, and wjii add to the price of the Kennebec j pr»> lu the coming season. t' ii.missioner Ham writes from New Or* lean. Mime queer things. Maine, with her Tank***- notions and her characteristic imple ment: an 1 devices, attracts much attention. Folk*- ga/e at the batteau, the river drivers’ ■Ire**, and implements, with wonder. “The J Commissioner General from Mexico called j at "ir Maine exhibit, yesterday, dan. JlOth,’ writ-.1*- Commissioner Ham, “askel me to order t*-n pounds of calks such as the river driv* r« use in the soles of their boots. I don t exactly know what the calks were wanted for by tli*- Mexican Commissioner General,but,at any rate, tin v are to be sent to Mexico, and used there.” A v# ry well attended meeting was held in lh’pre-f nialives’ Hall last evening, under the atisfi es of the Maine Hoard of Agriculture, for tie discussion of the subject of “Com mercial Fertilizers.” lion. Z. A. Gilbert opened the discussion with a very entertain ing and instructive address. He held that a ton of artificial fertilizer containing 12 per cent.ot phosphoric acid, 2 per cent, of amonia and per cent of potash was equal in value to a quantity of barn-yard dressing containing a lik* amount ot these ingredients. Mr. W. F lAtiierton of Uallowell, gave his ideas. He said that he had used superphosphate in or Hiard jji. but bad not derived much benefit therefrom. Where used under corn it had been m re successful. Senator Nickerson an Ira. D. Sturgis.Esq..made brief remarks. The duration of the meeting was near^ t"° hours. We r* ntlv published an item from an exchange concerning the young men who are coining to tlie front in political and official affair?, and a visit to the State House re called it to our mind. The State Treasurer. -Mr. E. C. Burleigh, a native of Aroostook, is a fine specimen of a young man of Maine, ami wo cannot better describe him thau by relating an incident of the contest for the place he now holds. A representative from the western part of the State would not listen to the arguments of a personal friend in favor of Mr. Burleigh, but soon alter he ar rived in Augusta lie sought out his friend and said: •Well, I’vo seen Burleigh. I took a good iook at him. and I’m going to vote tor him." The Senate and House arc each pre sided over by young men. Speaker Hamlin is a worthy son of a worthy sire, and is des tined to yet qigher stations. Among the most promising young men in the House 1 Mr. C. E. Littlefield of Rockland. Although hut thirty-three years old he lias won a prom Went place in the Knox county bar. and in his present position has already established a reputation for ability and eloquence. [Re Publican Journal. WORK OF THE COMMlTTErM. Finakce. Fisheries and Game to take salmon with nets in the .«e of"Z east branch of the Penobscot betweenthe Is" >t April and loth day of July. There was a hearing and a sharp discussion over the meas ure changing the open time for shooting IsTa a? th“ 1,1 day °f October »o January f’“t present, to the period of three months between the 1st of September to the 1st of December, Capt. F. 0. Barker of Kangeley and Samuel Farmer Ksq of Farm ington advocated the change, and Dr Hun ter, H. K. iaylor of Machias, and ex Gov Connor opposed it. It was held by the for mer that the present law allowed snow shoot ing in Decembe r, which is very destructive, and the gentlemen irorn Franklin further be lieved that if deer shooting was allowed in September it would in the end protect the animals. The Washington county gentlemen Opposed this idea, and gave good reasons whv the law should not be changed. Leave to Withdraw was given to the petitioners for an amendment to the game laws so that fines re covered should be paid into the county treas ury; same on the petition for cnange of close time tor killing deer, moose and caribou. Judiciary. I)r. Gerrisli of Portland oante before the committee as the representative of the Maine Medical Association and advocated the estab lishment ot a State board of health. Judge Knowlton of Lewiston, spoke in favor of taking the registration of voters out of the hands of the board of aldermen and placing it in the bands of a board of registrars ap pointed by the mayor. Mr Goodwin of No. Lerwick, advocated a measure for the elec tion ot selectmen by towns fora term of three years, instead of one, as at present. Mr. Heath was authorized to draw a new funding bill for the city of Augusta. Voted against reporting a bill for the estab lishment of a bureau of labor statistics with an appropriation of •■*;{,«U i. tsOniiiiltt®® on Education. i■> i>f of SthMl for Mrli, I,ndu',ri»l School for Girls has had Uon of fa/," trUI’ lnd a Ta,t accumula tion of facts show it io have passed from the ^onnd Of SpfCUla,ion aad theory to the solid ground of experience and substantial results lZTJ0Urt'',y0a.r >*ils- college»- a"0,UUU, t >r buildings, improvement of grounds, stock, and furnishings. It has three cottages or Homes, the last built in 1882. at a cost of 815.000. The city of Milwaukee gave eight acres of valuable grounds for the location of the institution. It was begun by private charity and is under the control of a self perpetuating Board of Managers, yet is in corporated by the State, and the State em ploys it for the custody, guardianship and discipline of viciously inclined boys and girls between the ages of ten and sixteen years. The Managers have legal control and guard ianship of these persons until the age of twenty-one The School is principally for the use of girls, only about one-fifth of the pupils being boys, who are maintained separ ately from tile other inmates o( the institu tion". The total number at the School ,s about one hundred and twenty, at an annual cost of 814.600. The building*, lands, and furniture, have a prose t valuation of 855.000. Besides. Wisconsin ha* a similar school un der the control of the Catholics, with a large fund and about eighty children, at Wauwato sa It is called the House of the “Good Shepherd.” But there is another State ot the West, whose population sprang largely from th loins of New England and Western New York, some of the best human stock that ever peopled any land, and whose sons and daughters are worthy of their line age in prosperity, and in vigorous wholesome and humane measures for the welfare and good name of their intelligent and noble Commonwealth. Michigan leada the way in making provisions for her defeme less, hopeieaa. more than motherless children of both sexeft. She ha« at Col i*rat«-r a «chool organized in 1871. which did not set fairly underway until May 1874. when extenstvV buildings, built expressly for the purpose, were ready for the children. The Institution eives them a primary education, and finds for them satisfactory homes as soon as practic able, under contracts securing good treat ment. Otherwise these children would be in the county poor houses, amidst the associa tion of adults, many of them vicious and quite sure to exercise an unwholesome and dangerous influence over the young. By her policy and measures Michigan says it is not f jr her interests to have these defenceless ones spoiled by improper association and sur roundings. The State has provided a farm and a group of building- aril their fit out. at the cost of nearly $250,000. with accommo dations for 350 pupils. There are tire/re cot tages, or homes, built of brick, warmed with steam and lighted with gas. Eleren of these homes have accommodations for thirty each, and one for sixty, and to these are added a large brick edifice for central uses. To main tain this school the State appropriates ab ut $30,000 per annum There are a plentv of families wbo wish ft r the^e children as won as they are fitted to leave the Institution. In addition to this school at Coldwa ter, Michigan, has an Industrial Sc ool for Girls at Adrian, commenced early in 1880. hut was not opened until Au gust. 1881 It began with a single Cottage or Home, similar to the one in use at Hallo well, built and furnished at the expense of the State, at the cost of $10,000, including heating and plumbing. The State has con tinued to increase the number of these Homes until it now has /ire. with accommodations for 192 girls, four of these buildings having rooms for 33 each, and the other for 60. These Homes, with a valuable farm of 92 acres, with chapel and schunl-hou-e.and other conveniences, make the total of real estate to to the amount of $126,000, to which is added personal property to the value of about $19,000. making the total propertv of the institution $145,000. So far the school has proved a remarkable success, and there is found no difficulty in obiaining good homes for the girls as soon as they are fitted to leave the School. The average cumber now in the Institution is more than 150 The annual cost to the State for the running expensts of this Institu'ion is about $14,000. Tims Michigan has permanent property ini these two Institutions, at Cnldwater ami Ad- riar. to tin* amount of nearly $400,000, and pays annually I«t their support about $52,• 000. The population of the State in 1880. w as 1.63(5,000. 1'hus this noble Commonwealth decides, that it is better to prevent the rear- ing of paupers and criminals, than to support and punish them in poorhouses. jails, and prisons. The only additional State, whose experience 1 on the question before us, 1 will take up your time in mentioning, is Connecticut. Her course of action, in kind, has been some what like that of Maine, though it begun at an earlier date and has gone much farther than ours Her Industrial School for Girls went into operation in 1870, commencing with a single Home and twenty pupils. It has now jive Homes built in a superior man ner of brick and stone, capable of accommo dating two hundred or more girls. There is also another building for chapel and school purposes. These homes are nearly tilled to their capacity, having about one hundred and ninety-jive inmates. The success ot the In stituti >n lias been highly satisfactory. There is more demand for those fitted to leave the 1 School than can be filled for service in pri- vate families and for adoption. The Super intendent in the last published report receiv ed, printed in 1884, says: “There is contin ual demand for girls to assist in housekeep ing, the care of children, etc. H> cannot fill more than half the applications.” The President of the Board of Trustees for the same year in the report approved hv the j Board says: “The School, just closing the I fourteenth year of its operation, has reached a point in its history where those who have j watched the progress of the work, can look back on the result with a renewed and grati- j fving assurance of its usefulness.” The Institution is located in Middletown, which donated a farm of fifty acres for the location. For the construction and furnish ing these buildings the State has given $63,- JOO. and for the same purpose private eontri- butions have been liherd. For the annual support of the Institution Connecticut grants a legislative appropriation of $32,000. The School is organized and conducted by a pri- vate corporation, the Governor and two other State officers being ex- >111 io members of the Board >f Managers, being in these regards much like the Maine School at Hallowell. Though not technically a State Institution, it is incorporated and employed by the State for the custody, guardianship, discipline and instruction of a class of persons whom the State wisely considers minors and watds. It is thus that the most successful institutions of this kind are managed in this country ami Europe. flitMliiesft Notice*. $£jf“Important News for the Legislators.— A good assortment of White Kid Gloves, Sat- I in Ties. Collars. Cuffs, Ac.. Ac for sale at the New Clothing Store, under Hotel North, j 4 Doors South of P. O. Latest styles at low- j eat prices. H. S. Blaisdkll. feb5d2t ^^“Legislative Reception.—Just 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 f »r the Legislative reception. If you are in want of a nice fitting shirt or a pair of white kids, call. All goods sold at reasona ble prices. has. Jenkins,at his fish market.south end of Water St. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of fresh, pickled, dry and canned fish, also Providence River oysters and Scarhoro dams. His stock is not excelled in freshness and good quality, by any in the city. sept20dtf f,o PINKS, VIOLETS, LILIES OF THE VALLEY, Ac. •^They will have Tor sale as line a stock as can be f >un«l at any (tionst’* in Baton or New York. Re it remembered they will be here both Thursday and Friday. Prices Reasonable! Early Order* Will Itrcrivr lt«»*t Attention. f.-MJSt Fronde Concert AND CHARITY BALL, -For Benefit of HOWARD BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, —And— OLD LADIES' HOME. THURSDAY EV’G. FEB. 12. V?' Tick* is can hr had from the following i ladies of the Committee Mr*. (Jen Connor, Mr?. Col. Osgood and Mr?. J. II. Manley. feb4|td DON'T FORGET That Florida Orange* are now at their sweetest and i won t tarry with u* hut a very short time longer, so if you want TO get a very nice kind of thi* sweetest of sweets, go at once to the Novelty Store of Gannett A Morse and get some of the great Sampson 15 and of Florida Oranges, and REMEMBER tc ask to try one of those new Persian Oates which u*t came in, and sell lor 12 cent* per pound. They are just splendid. For Funeral*, Farties, and all occasion*. Choice Roses, S mi lax. Floral De sign*. &c. Order* bv mail, telegraph, W. K. MORTON CO. Order* to ten bft— A. If. WIGHT, Vnder Hotel Xorth. CHOICE HOMEH On naif at our Store, Feb. 5th and 5th, for the Citi zens' Keceptlon to the Governor. I^eave your orders early. /V. M. WIGHT. janSOritt Fi rst-cl ms Work Satinr ction Guaranteed t Instantaneous Pictures Made of Children. room- recently occupied by Heodee, directly eppo -ite I’o-t HBoe. I»* S-1t FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Nice and Sweet. AUo Messina Oranges, Lemons, ftananas, Persian and Paid ffates. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, AND A mi ram or srami. W Maryland and Kicr Pop Corn. JS* J. Piper Son, Augusta AUGUSTA BEEP CO., -SUCCESSORS TO AUGUSTA REFRIGERATOR CO., Oommission Merchants in SWIFT'S CHICA60 DRESSED REEF, -AI.HO Packers and Wholesale Dealers in PORK, HAMS, SAUSAGE, FRESH PORK RIBS, POTATOES, ONIONS, EGGS, Ac. We are always Prepared to Sell at Lowest Market Price for First Quality Goods. AUGUSTA BEEF CO. A. COSY. HORACE COSY. JAMES E. FILLER. F. W. S1MMOSS. ^_ I Have Just Received aJISfl Choice Line of Hamburgs, Which 1 am offering at prices that cannot fail to close them out in a few days. 1 would direct attention to some special bargains from 1 cent to 2.) cents per yard. N. HAMLEN, Corner Water A llrid^e >*l AUGUSTA, _Hti^edtoa FRESH CUT FLOWERS, nr* ran; t, Furnished at Short Notice, From the Greenhouses of JOHN BURR, at Partrldgo's Droi Stnre. Parlies wishing Flowers for the Legislative Kerepllon Frl dav. should send In Ihelr or ders. Members of Ihe Legis lature ran leave Ihelr orders for Hutton Hole Bouiiuets with Ihe Messengers or the House. Mr. Ilurr will br at our alorr Krl rder» by poata promptly attended to. All kind, of fancy Ironing and fating done in flrit-elaa, .tyle. Work done at thort notice. mayddly The Latest, Best Cheapest. APPLETONSCSCMBNEKS', BKITTANICA, and PEOPLE'S,” EXCHANGED KOK JOHNSON'S at panic pe.cks. Mon Wanted, 1. J. JOHNSOW A CO., Fbttfcnrlm 11 Greet Jones Street, New York

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Woman’s Suffering and Relief Those languid, tiresome seu-aiiou-, causing you to leel scarce I able to be on jour f-et; that constant drain that i« taking from your sy-tera all its former elasticity; driving the blot m from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you Irritable and fretful, csu easily be removed by the us*- of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Ir regularities and obstructions of y >ur system are re lieved at once, while the »p**cial cause ot periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly gra eful, and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble— “For twelve years!” After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, i used two bottles of Hop “Bitters And I am perfectly cured. I keep it “All the time!” respectfully. B, F. Booth. Saulsbury, Tenn.—Mav 4, 1883. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, such as ner vousness, sickness at the stomach monthly troubles^, etc. i have not seen a sick day in a year, since took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use th-m. Mrs. Fannie Green. $3,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000, done me "less good than on** bottle of Hop Bitters; they also "cured my wife of fifteen year-’ nervous weakness, "sleeplessness and dyspepsia.” K. M., Auburn, N. Y. So Bloomingville, O., May 1,7®. Sirs—I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors. viiss s. 8. Boone. Baby 8aved. We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protract ed constipation and Irregularity of tin* bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by it- mother, which at tlie same time restored her to perfect h*-a th and strength —The Parents, Rochester, N*. Y. R^rNone are genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison ous stufT with "Hop” or "Hops” in their name. SHORT k HARMON. .WAS UFA VI un F.RS OF BLANK BOOKS. Office Stationery In Groat Variety. RULING, PRINTING ami RINDING. -PCBM8HEK8 OK Sinliitcs MAINE CIVIL OFFICER. Now and Second-hand UL.A.W BOOKS. LIBRARIES SUPPLIED. Ciit:iIo^ii«kN Sont WALL IE3 A. IE3 EIR, S IN OR' AT VARIETY. Loring, Short Harmon, Cup, Ms House, Portlasd 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. jan2Ht&w2w STATE .AC k K X Y froi ;V* \»*.v hnglaiMera) hi. i t.i-ce it* i.itiehingCo OI«f Crap*' Laces, riiuniaiiu irenadinee.liowovei soil*.I or l, t tluishod. wa. -anted equal to n* w New r> ;h gr »•1)»*aproved. N H. Vine l.aoe« i bow \s ieuri ti at owesi prices* STEAM FtAl Hf: F bU Ft T C V.c "»INL Feather Bertaly way that moths and worn* .an Ne destroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use be.ls tr>; pi How’s .titer sickness or loath until they have been thoroughly mruvated b v earn it the Sins Sow i hw Draw bublisliat. Fi.iifr til., \ugiHtn Ur., Katahllnlicd 1NA? EMILE BARRIER A CO. Awardee First Premium at Maine Mate Fair Any kinds ol Dress Goods, in the pieces, or mai nto guriBenls; Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers. Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or die insert, and finished equal to new. Abo Gouts garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur. tainscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, withoutany ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express 8en 1 for circular pricelist. Prices reduced. Orders solicited by mail, express or ia any Agency. Beds called and delivered if desired. H. PENNIMAN, Agent for Wlnthrop. Miss L. GROVENOR, Agent Hailowell, Mrs. GOODWIN A COLE, Agt. Gardiner. mjvwfeod&wt# se Owners MOULD t'SK THK AND Removable'! Calks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. An entire *e: c;( l>»- chute eti m rtve minute* Costs e** tliun toe ohUtylen -shm i,,... Semi tor circu. l»r* and leftimonial* file N. rencii. uied for remoy ny in ertlmr tie cuiu, will be fund e.-pefuih useful (or lio i-eho d d tal le. The Neversltp Horae Shoe Co., deeta.itnieoit ttfl tridi. Wharf Boston NOTICE! Feb. 1, 1886. —tTwmm. ©aflp ttcnnetirr lourttal. THEN AND NOW. Yon loved me once, ah, well I knew it then! One night you kissed me, underneath the roses And ».aid that we must never kiss again. That was the parting, that strange moment, when The heart it?* weakness and its strength discloses. 1 knew you loved me then! Y'ou love me yet, ah, well I know it now! By these few stolen kisses, sad as tender, That give my spirit strength, I know not how, Falling like benisons on lip and brow To til! iny soul with mingled gloom and splendor— I know you love me now! As then and now, oh let it be for aye Let those dear lips still tell the sweet old story. Let those kind kisses still drive grief away, Lighten iny heavy cross from day to day. And make my crown of thorns a crown of glory Forever and for aye! THE ANVIL OF GOD S WOHD. Lust eve I paused beside a Blacksmith’s door, And heard the anvil ring its vesper chime; Then looking in I saw upon the floor Old hammers worn with beating years of time. “How many anvils have you had,” said I? “To wear and batter all these hammers so?” “.Just one,” he answered; then with twinkling eye, “The anvil wears the hammers out, you know.” And so, 1 thought, the anvil of God’s Word For ages skeptic blows have beat upon; Yet, though the noise of Paine, Voltaire, was heard, The anvil is unworn—the hammers gone. A Lead Mine. Saio to be is the Northers Hart oe Pis CATAqEIS COUSTY. A correspondent of the Bangor Commer cial wrius from Patten as follows A mine of pure lead is said to exist in the northern part of Piscataquis county. There is a story going the rounds in this place to the effect that there is situated, somewhere on township No G, range 9, in Piscataquis county, known as the Trout Brook Town.” a mine of lead so pure that the Indians used to cut it off with their hatchets, for the pur pose of running bullets. The writer had an interview not long ago with an old woodsman, in which be stated that he once stayed a week at the camp of an old Indian who was then camping at a place known as Trout Hole,” on the shore of (Irarid Lake, situated in Piscataquis county lie said that the Indian took his hatchet one morning and w ent off into the woods, leaving him behind, and returned in about three hours with a piece of 1. ad which he had cut off from the ledge or whatever it might be called He said that the lead seemed to be pure and free from foreign matter of any kind, as he saw him run it into bullets. He tried to get the Indian to show him where he got it, but he could not as the Indian said it was the property of the Indians, and they had agreed not to let any white man know of its where abouts. I have made inquiries ami find that Penny weight. the Indian, has since died, but the people say that he had a son that used to be with him while hunting, and, if he could be found very likely he could be induced to tell of the whereabouts of the lead mine. 1 have heard the river drivers w ho have driven on the East Branch.whichruns through the Trout Brook Town, say that they have seen pieces of lead driven into the ends of logs, where they had hutted against the rocks ami ledges. Why is the letter B like a tire? Because it makes oil boil. St. Jacobs Oil takes the fire out of a boil. It conquers pain. Young Xeiit-KendThis. The Voltaia Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Applian ces oh trial for thirty days, to men (young or olci) atliicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and manv other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor and man hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. clfide+eod&wly Wate's Honey tno groat cough cure,25c.,®0c.li $1 ?'!2e.':q"*Ki:.1phurfcoap heals k beautifies, 25c# ^cr?iiantorn Kent over kills Corns k Bunions ill's Hair and Whisker Dye—Black and Brown, 50c. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 Minute,25c DezuTs Swhcunmtlc Pillsaro a suro cure, 50c, jan27£» od&wly A Sure Ci re for Catarrh.—Catarrh iLDS, DIARRIREA. RHEUMAT ISM. NEURALGIA, lias e ir i g J i?ISci

Oflo'SeS a t a g fi% C 3 rs m W t: x J fr.a os S CO ^Jg _ _ t- c; r. u a a D’S g| bSj?" O "3 u. 'i, 8 q s S S i• fl -r 3 c8 -3 2 ,a have as hne a head of hair as when 1 was sixteen.” Bessie II. Bedloe. Burlington, Vt., was troubled with a disease of the scalp, which caused her hair to become harsh and dry, and to fall out so freely that she scarcely dared to comb It. Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the scalp to a healthy eoudition, cleansed her head of dandruff, and made her hair beautiful!.' thick and glossy. This preparation is approved and recommended by phyflcians. AYER’S Hair Vigor Restores Vitality. When the hair begins to fade, grows gray, becomes weak, thin, brittle, and harsh, the vital forces of the organs, on which it depends, may be reestablished by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Ii will cause a new growth, presenting the lux uriance and color of youth. Every woman who has arrived at the middle age, and who wishes to retain the original beauty of her hair, should use this incomparable remedy. Mrs. O. O. Prescott, IS Elm st„ Charlestown, Mass., writes: “Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned rapidly, and I was fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the falling stopped, a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. My hair has continued to grow, and is now as ample as before it fell.” W. M ilkius, iudsor. 111., says that erysipelas in the head left his scalp as bald as an infant’s. The use of less than a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor produced a fine growth of new hair, of the original color. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. For sale bv all Druggists. JOHNSON*ANO Y The Most Wonderful family Excels all other Krm.-iiips for Remedy Ever Known. f.xieruai lie. ©T-CURES Diphtheria, CURES Catarrh, Chol Croup, Asthma, Bron- era Morbus, Dysentery, chitis. Neuralgia, Rheu- Chronic Diarrhoea, Kid matism, Bleeding at the ney Troubles, and Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In- Diseases, Cln-ular* free, fluenza, Hacking Cough, I. S JOHNSON &'CO. Whooping Cough. Bosto" FOR INTEBNAL A.ILi_EXTERNAL USE. PAR^flNC’ PURGATIVE DU I HElOUIlO [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. ribLd Posit.cure SICK-HrA^ACHE, Bilioupner.3, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, Ma»ajARIA, BLOOD POISOIn, «*iaU Ski- Diseases rse and Cattle T'lwder sold in this conn-H i jf B K j» Ea Eft B |TT m SB nV try is worthless; tha* dherulan s Condition BfiM if H Bill m H mm. 1’oU‘hT is absolute!’ pure ami very valuable. BBfffi fin m2 Nfl gJfi SwB BS V Nothin? on Fartli will make henslfil U HA Ej n H B id K lav like Sheridan’s Condition |*ow- H ft I FU jft ||L« P K8_ 111 1U Kw fiH der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of* M Ml food. It will also positively prevent and cur© i CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hc Cho'era, -See. Sold every arnei», or sent by mail for 25c. In stamps. Furnished Li* larce cans, jrice$1.00; by mail, $1.20. Circular a Hue. I. S. JOliMSUN CO., Boston, Mass. oot(*«1&wlv I)r. I. S. Johnson Co of Boston, Mass., proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, will send free to all who will write for it re liable information how to prevent diptheria, the most to be dreaded of all dreadful dis eases. Write your name, post-office ad dress, county and state plainly. An English Vet-Tinary Surgeon, now in tins country, says that Sheridan's Cavalry Powders are superior to any he knows of in England, ax they are absolutely pure. He denounces the large 25c. package fraud and warns neople not to buy them. lebJt& v lw Hucl&teo'a .ti'iiloi Mlvt. The Bust Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Hums, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauls, Chil blains, Corns, and si! Skin Krupfinris anr positively cures Piles, or no pay required, l! is guaranteed to give perfect satistaefinr •ir money refunded. Price 25 i e; t.i per hoy. For sale by Fuller I) -:g Stic.-, V U Kies tnan Co. tic 27.1 w lv A Stich in time saves nine and bottle of Togus Hough Mixture may save your life. li+&wwtf l»r. Setli Arnold’s Soothing and quieting Cordial for children. Recommended bv mothers and nurses 25c Hough on Tout liar In.’ Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacbe. Ask for “Rough on Toothache.” 15 25c. I)r. Seth Arnold's Sugar-Coated Bilious l’ills. urn quailed for costiveness, jaundice, liver troubles. 25c. Hever tilve lTi». If jou are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any diseas of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improve ment,that w ill follow ;yoti will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine Coughlin. Special Notices. CARD. Te nil who art* suffering from the errors and indis 1 cretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. 1 loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that wiJ) i cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed} was discovered by a missionary In South Americn I Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York Citv lylSdeodAwl^ i V6Q 1 I1885 j Rose Leaf, Fine Cut, Navy Clippings and Snuffs JfcE 1 t febfid&w4w KEELER’8 Little Joker” Pocket PrintincWheel Self-inking, novel, finely nickeled, closes dust tight. Prints cards, envelopes, books and linen indelibly. Bankers and business men say It is a "perfect prin ter." Teachers, Students and Traveling Salesme can make money fast and not interfere wPh iheir regular business Live Agents Wanted. Send 2-oent stamp for catalogue and terms. Do it now. KEELER’S LITTLE JOKER CO., cor. M*in and Seneea.Sts., Buffalo, X. Y. dec23d&wlm Special Advertisement*. Small advertisementst not exceeding three fine coming under the head of Wanted, For Sal* To Let, Lost, &c., will be inserted he*e one tim 26 cenlSt three times for 40 cents, and one wee 'or If) cents. Lost, WILL Till-: I'IUlSO\ who p eked up Wolf Kobe, Lap Kobe and Whip on Winter Street, Saturday, 1*. M., the 31st inst return the same to Cobb’s Livery Stable on A mthrop street, receive pay for his trouble and thanks of the owner. C li. COBB. Augusta, F« b. 3d, 1885. feMffit* Wanted• \\r A —Pupils by .Mr. Gerald Lamb for \v instruction on the piano and Organ, and in Harmony in Augusta, Huliowell and Gardiner. I Mr. I., is the organist of St. Mark’s Church, and member of Trinity C'olh ge, London. For terms apply at or address i;t ntAPKL 8T., Auginitn. _ _ _ _ nov^Utl_ tor Sate. 1AOK SALK. —Houses in different parts of the city, ranging in price from to #5000. Also a desirable store on Wat* r street. Also good farms j in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tf To Let rilO IjKT.—House on Chapel street. Nine rooms. X good stable. Inquire of feblftf JAMES E. FULLER. npo REWT.-A tenement with stable, on North X ern Avenue. Apply to JantfdtfGEO. E MACOMB HR. STORK To LET.-At any time. Heated by i steam if desired. Fit for fancy goods, dress maker or clothing store. Si ae 40 by 20 feet. Apply j janQdtf E. BA RBI ER, Steam Dye House.

CANDEE’S Rubber Boots WITH “EXTRA THICK BALL.” Give Double Service of^Any O'her Kind. A^Rubber Boots as commonly made, wear out too quick on the bottom and require patching after a few weeks weur. I 4®* The CAN DEE RUBBER CO., by a recent in vention, have reinforced their boots at the great wearing point, on the hall, and they are known as the “EXTRA THICK BALL,” and will outwear two pairs of ordinary Rubber Boots. 4^He sure ard call for the CANDEE RUBBER CO.’S make and tp.ke no other. G* t either the Pure “GUM Crack Prkvkntor,” or the common cull finish. Both are A. No. 1. 4jrBeing on the alert to secure every decided improvement for our trade, we have a line of these Boots in stock, at regular prices, and we will be glad to show samples and explain the merits of the Extra Thick Ball. For sale by ERASTUS HASKELL, Augusta, Maine. janld&w2m PILES AND m tired without the use of the i knife. William Road (M. D., harvard 1842) and Kobort M. Read, 'M. D.) Har vard 1876), Evans House, 175 Tre moiit 8t., Boston, treat FISTI'LA PIL.K* Ai\D ALL III8KA8E8 Ol THE RECTUM without detention from business. References given Send for a pamphlet. Office Hours, 11 A. M. to 4 P M. (except Sundays). feb8teodly FRACTIONAL LOTS A SPECIALTY. Stocks, Grain and Petroleum. CLARKSON CO., 38 Broadway N Y, Orders for the purchase or sale tor cash or on Mar* gins carefully executed. Facilities unsurpassed, sat isfaction guaranteed. Special information regard ing our markets freely furnished upon request. Ail inquiries will meet with immediate and cheerful re sponse. Devotion to the interests of their customers is a well-known characteristic of the house. JanZOeodlw Nrto 3bbfrttef merits. FARM LOANS in INDIANA andOHIO, Noth ing safer, more desirable or more prompt. For further in formation and circular, ad dress JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, ■^Indiana polls* I ml. for .pleasure, rhealtb and-'profit. lUriUd Orange grove lots end truck farms. For particular* write LAND COMMISSIONER, 1*. O. «'ox 4i«, Jacksonville, Fla.fa^ff** jan0d&w4w|£ TER, Boston, Mass. Death to Rats, Mice, hooches. Water Hugs, He ties, Ants and all vermin. Hotels dwelling* nnd grana ries chared in one night. Bife to have 'round. No arsenic Parana’ Kxtvrml* iiator, Mr. Mail 20c. VVKKKS PoT de©30dfcw4w DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? Above Razor in a genuine WaPE A BUTCHKR Hollow Ground, well tempered, and Keen Cutter. The above STROP is the well known CHAS. KMKR SON Combination,comprising TWO STROPS and TWO HONKS. These two articles will be mailed promptly t«» any address, postage paid, on forwarding $1. These goods are just as represented in cuts. Chittenlkn a Williams, 75 Gold St., NewYoifc dec30d&w4w ^Justness ifartia. A. C. TITCOMB. ilUBGEOlN DENTIST. Corner *-»ter and Str«ie»! See Honrs 3 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. sep8f!y E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., OPPOSITE C OXT H O I’ E. janSttdly PC "S' 'i' X T J. iioberts, D. D. S. OSice: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Auausta. Successor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Water SI., Augusta. life. Over Pierce’s Book Store. lebldly W. I*. VTI ATZ .'tX FIRST NATIONAL BA? ..Corning, Iowa (8uoc‘ *«or to Cv k Iiap.ruw.) Choice Fir*t .Mon* 'bebent Fanning DixtrietH in Iowa, >h-- i-. ann n iw .V. Exchange. □•“TWELVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE In loaning for Private Inventor* and '1 rflht L unclx. “NOT HOW Ml (II. HIT HOW WELL,** f« our dlotto In Conning. SV*nd for circular iri*ing full articular* a* to loan*, reference*. etc. lute rent from llnte of liereint of .Money. ir~ CORkespondknFf. Joi.k iti o. CHAa.C.NoRTON.CHxb'r. Lkw E.DAiuiow.l’rex’L u t Gilman. Son k Co.. Banker*. S Y.Cltv. Mimchant* National Ban*. Chicago, IIUBO* ijl7teodly IHinrilSTOPPED FREE V Marvelous success. M m Insane Persons Restored i“! i ■MDr.KLINES GREAT ^^NerveRestorer m/or all BRAm NkRVB DISRASES. Only sure cure /or Nerve Affections Fits, Fpilefsy, etc. INPALLIBLR if taken a* directed. No Fits after first day's use. Treatise an 1 f 2 trial Ixittle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when received. Send names. P. O. an I express address of afflicted to nM.KL.fNK.oii Ar«-h St..Philadelphia.Pa. Sec Druggist BillUARh OF IMITATING FRAUDS. (lt‘C-31 cod&wly Manhood Restored Remedy Fkee.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every Known remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St.. New York novlOdeod&wly_J ROYMENT\\ iszsit aAU« ALARY tcrw.nr.ia. Ail v N'3Fi ann»i:coJ. AAhKS irvmp'l.r imi'i 5lOAK i A Jtot aieetve kL tluclMiiati. j Vrtn &onmt«ntrnts CONSUMPTION, I h%v* postttvn remedy for ths ahoy*. 4)mm«^k«T rhoiiaandB of r**ei f the worst kind anr 1* n,y faith t’»iBt I will s-mi TWO BOTTLE* KRFK, will LABI* TK KATISB "n IM.4U.M., ,„.„f J.»Vr.r“lT*t pru. r. O. »dv- DB. I. A. SLbCUli, Ul/wlEtift ___ i' 1 .VK.t, Nil lork. 1 t 1 From Am. .louniid of "Dr. Ab. Mewsrole wh*SS* a .pccialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt t- T! ami cunsl more ca»es than ttny other living rh* cian. Ilia success lias simply been a»toni,hi« we have heard of cases of over H) y,art stand!? cured by him. He ptiarante. s a cure Larre aud treatise sent free, i.tve 1’. O. and Knur... dress to DU A. It. ME8EHOI.K, No u« *1 New York. lehid*wtw Newsuaper AflmMie DAUCHY CO., 27 Park Plr.ce and 24-26 Murray St N, V Make lowe.-t rate- on all n* wspnpers in *h* V i, and Canada- K»tahliiihrd In is«7. To those whose purpose may be accompli-ned b short advertisement, or bv a transient advert' ment, and to whom prompt insert on i„ imporun* we recommend our POPULAR LOCAL LISTS liaO Daily and Weekly new-paper*, dtvfchd sections as follows 18 0 *400 In Xew V«rk Mute, 150 In IVew England, ‘400 in the Middle Males, 1*0 In the Soul hri n kuir,, 400 In the ITentern ^tate« All home print papers—no co-operative* included The-e papers have a MONTHLY circulation »f o»er TEN MILLION COPIES! Send for a Catalogue. Parties contemplating 4 line of advertising, large or -mall, are r name th s pawr. febftj&wor iFcr Salt or to let. SALE! A number of desirable residences in AagiutL Maine, van ing in price from *490 to 4500* also several desirable 10 to 1ft acre plac»*s in thl suburbs of this city; one two story hour** and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A kaabi r Ki%»'.s"iA™Tt'. doSdtwSm __ If a child i» nourished, quie. and a childhood are the 15 suits. Thou-ands infants are fretful beowse tne being sloal> ymj owlnfto the ,y ol mol hers 10 "Jiff-eat g&JS&g hare been nuccejufollr reared on Kld»e Pul up In can*, four »l»e*. at Sac^ ana oP j by DrSjdft.tn. WOOLW/CH CO.j0nta*£