Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
March 19, 1885

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i VOL. XVI. ACGPSTA, MAINE. THPRSOAV MORNING. MARCH 19. 1885. NO. 67. FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Farniture Store. Lowest Prices for furniture, curtains: A5I» CARPETS, 173 Water St., Augusta. iatkruand Bobtf a Siirrially. We still keep up the reputa tion enjoyed by B. Libby Co. for fifteen years, of keeping the m\ TEC Wit COFFEE /.V 77/K CITY. Beit 8i- Louis Roller Flour, $5 75 W^hburue's Superlative, 6 25 S. P. Eaton,!31 Water St. I’lKJTOU tlA IMI i;it. First-cl ss Work Satis' rtfon (iunranteed l Instantaneous Pictures Made of Children, loom* r*-ivutly occupied by Uondoe, directly oppo. Pod Office. be.VJt “A HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.’* BAKER'S “Great American SPECIFIC” KNIMiKHFIt ItY THE PEOPLE AND ki:mimaii:.m»i:d eiy all ih ali un •“inllur with ihe article. I’rotnlhent Cortland. Me., I*' ngist* Alien* it wan dr** put ii|hiii the market) say, "AW sell in ore of it Unto oil other like pi e|iiirittlonn the face of every package Is UUll printed the following statement: This Medicine Is FORK THE HKI.IF.F It ml I ICI'.OF UIIEIMATINM. A I I H I.U I A SI1ATK A, I,A ME. H Al’ K «V *1 l» I*. 1*1.FIT HINT. hPKAINH •ml IIKITHIH. DIPHTHEKIA AMID (MIRK Til ICO A 'I', MOKE and WEAK M NUN INTEUNAL PAINM, I’KAMP and 4 0l.lt', UirmiM Mild »LI»H. CHI I.itl, A INN. Ill* K H, HALT KIIRUM. BLEEDING and ITCHING 1*II.K», and CURES PAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. W\* ureal*.* aware, ns our correspondent* tell ns, that tt will do inui’h more tiestde*. We know it will euro CIUM I* ut.l a i hi TOOTH ACHE I that It is equally as oftlo stolons on sill llt’lug rreatnre* v on n»an, l*ut we pteter to clnlut loss Ihitn we ran snd M the public discover f.*r Itself the wonderful tesmtrv*** of our irim'dv and hy mi;*' Psosi liv,.r ,v Portland. .Me and if C‘»« diuggisi or .Isaler d«H‘» not have it. he may obtain t’s you of any wholesale druggist in New Kngland. IP'Satisfaction Guaranteed BUltlt I RAKKK CO., ChettUia loprisdom am! Manufacturer*. Portland, Me* novirdlpAwHplynr jM'W* rain able rptnMt known for Cough*. C«Wk J[»|»r*(M,,>.t1 A album. t»XNl H PTIUW. zPiltinir of m.MMl. ltromhltU. Influence. |V""",iiitr «'mich. ami all tlUt'Air* of the Ml*d l.unjjn. I reputed from Ike Fnwor K 1 "••erlpUoa of on.* of the lair leading r"Jr»trlini« of Portland. Maine. Fiimoui •”r ill iiains v. ,uul equally s*»t.*r b l« turlii. Airecttona of tho Throat »ml rfO.** liv him in hi* praettet* lot over to !t» aucceaa unknown to any other preparation. BOTTLE GUARANTEED. I*l*»tu1 V,in« min.i H l« Not t» «»wk hula relul'U- tanulv remedy A«k tor BODERIC’S COUCH BALSAM, ffTAKr VO OTII l it. K.f this city, defeated the Alameda* of Bath, 3 straight goals in six minute4. The game was played on box-wood rollers. Gov. Kobie Visiting state Prison. Thomaston, March 18. Gov. Robie and Messrs. Locke, Fernald. Bixby, Sands, Gmdall, of the Executive Council, are on avi*it to the Prison. GEN. GRANT’S CONDITION. No i«il>le dinner—Hi* Throat Diffi culty Thought to Have Been Arrested. Nkw York. March 18. Gen. Grant went to sleep between ten and j eleven last night after a hypodermic injection i of morphine hud been given him. He slept well during the night ami was only awake twice in that period. He arose at 10 MO o’clock this morning and partook of his breakfast of liquid food half an hour after wards. He said he was feeling better this morning sfter last night s rest. Mrs. Sartoris i is expected to arrive tomorrow, though she mav he here today. I »r. Douglas left Gen. Grant's at 11.20 to j night On reaching his office the doctor said Gen. Grant is bright this evening. His voice i j. strong. He took plenty of food. His i pulse is normal. He sufti rs little if any ptjn There has been no inereass of the throat difficulty in the last three days. It seems to have been arrested. FDR MURDER. I i __ Opening ol the Trial ol Clark W. San The Plea ol Insanity. MoarrEUBB. March 18. In the Washington county court today the Of the Slate vs. Clark W. Sanders, in aided for killing Daniel Carr in Montpelier August 22d. came up for trial. Nearly three hours was consumed in selecting a jury I Cspt. H. W. Kemp, state attorney. Hiram A. liu.-e, ex State attorney, and Jno. H. Sinter appeared for the State, and Heath Willard. C. H Pitkin and Gordon Garry for re spondent. The defence is insanity. I All the afternoon was taken bv the State with evidence, showing the commission or i the crime, identifying the pistol used, and presenting facts connected with the shooting. The case is liable to last a week or ten days. A Flood in Missonii. Marshall, Mo., March 18. Immense damage has been done by the ice gorge overflow at Waverly, Mo. A party I which left here in skills with provisions to relieve distress, found Mrs. Judge Thomas on a hill where she had been two days and nights without shelter. They also rescued the Van Meter familv from the second story ot their house, where they have been two days with out food. A dozen persons and several heads of cattle have perished. A DEATH LEAGUE. Arrest of a Band of Desperadoes by Mate Rangers—% List of Persons Con demned to Death. Dallas. Tex.. March 18. dispatch from Wit.h ta Fal s says that three citizens have been killed there since January 1st. Thev wer»: W. K. Morrison, Hihis Jon*-- and Heck Garrison. Thev were killed bv John Davidson Immediately af ter the killing of Morrison this notice was found posted on the court boas door “No one wants to investigate this* case. The man who does will go to- No law wanted in the case.” (Sigoed) Citizen. Since that time rangers and other parties have been at work trying to discover the murderers. After obtaining what informa tion they could, ('apt. Schmidt of the rang ers called on Gov. Ireland at Austin, and in formed him what had been done. Captain Shmidt said that th eGovernor ordered him to sieze with his company of rangers. The re sult is that twenty-three citizens are now here under arrest. Five or six of them are charged with killing Morrison, and the re mainder with being accomplices. Captain Shmidt says that the Mate expects to prove that there was a regular organization formed by the defendants for the purpose of killing certain porsons. He furnished the following documents,say ing that they w ere exact copies of the origi nal* furnished him by one n being asked whether he would be likely to remember the use of corporate funds for private purposes he again denied having used corporate funds for such purposes during any period ot his presidency of the Rutland Rail road. Ex-Gov. Page’s examination by the plain tit! continued during the entire day, and w ill continue several days longer. THE WHEAT CROP. (Jufavomble Report** from the Winter Wheat Area—Signs that the Land** are llecoming Exhausted. Chicago, March 18. The Farmer*’ Review, of Chicago, Ills., publishes the following weekly review of the wheat crops, based on the report* of 1500 correspondent* The indications are not favorable for an average crop of winter wheat. Late seed ings. the Hessian fly, and severe frosts are some of the causes which have put the wheat crop in its critical condition. Very favora ble weather must follow until the crop is in the head it we expect to see a crop equal to j that of 1884. In many of our best wheat areas, southern Illinois particularly, our wheat lands are be coming exhausted very fast, and farmers will j he compelled to seed down and adopt mixed I husbandry in the winter wheet belt, as well as in the spring wheat belt. We are able to report a little seeding of spring wheat in Da kota. hut a general seeding will not take place until April. The question of the spring wheat acreage promises to be one ot the greatest interest to the whole country. In 1884 the shortage of -the winter wheat crop was made up from an i excess of yield in the spring w heat areas. A reduced yield of spring wheat would un doubtedly have more effect upon prices than foreign complications PKOBAHI.Y HI KIIER. The Mupc intendent ol n Mine V*.nil. il Hilh Slone* by Ihe Strike**. Pitt* b r ru. Pa.. March 18. R. A. Latimer. superintendent of Yough Slope Mines at West Newton, while on his way home, last night was attacked by the striking miner*, who assailed him with stones. Latimer will probably die. LATER Forty arrests, including 15 women, wives of strikers, were made at West Newton this afternoon for complicity in the attack upon Supt. Latimore ot Yough Slope Minea. last night, and warrants are out for upwards of t>0 more. Railroad Rate*. Chicago. March 18. At a meeting of the passenger committee of the seaboard trunk lines today, it was de cided to put advanced rates east trom Chicago i into effect Saturday. Rates are as follows j To New York by all lines. 918.50; to Bos ton by direct lines, 930.50, via Chicago 4 1 Atlantic. $19, via Montreal, 918.50. WASHINGTON NEWS, The tiazen Court Martial—Secretary Manning Issue* a Circular—The Presidents Birthday—Notes. Washington. March 18. In the Hazen court martial today, the cross-examination of the accused was contin ued without eliciting anything of importance. After the redirtct examination was concluded the defence closed their case, having decided to introduce no further testimony. The counsel for the defence will make an argu ment tomorrow morning, to which time the court adjourned. Secretary Manning has issued a circular to all customs officers, quoting and calling attention to sections 5444, 5445, 5450, 5451 and 5452, revised statutes, which prescribe the penalties for stauds which effect the cus toms service. The sections are published. The circular! says “For the iuformation of officers of the customs as well as persons who may bring into the United vStates goods subject to duty.*’ The specific offences named in the sections qeoted are admitting merchandise to entry for less than legal duty, entry by false samples, bribery of members of Congress, bribery of any United States official aud offering presents to revenue offi cers. The President today received a communi cation from the board of delegates of the Amerioan Israelites, asking the retention of Felix A. Matthews, consul of the United States at Tangiar, Morocco, in the interest oi humanity, and in recognition of the distin guished services which he ha* rendered to a persecuted race, and as a tribute to the hon orable and praiseworthy manner in which he has discharged consulor duties Owing to the influence Mr. Mathews has acquired with the government of Morocco, the letter states that he has been able to befriend the >p pressed Hebrews in that country. The Pres ident »!>>ur- d the committee which presented the matter that the it wishes would be com piled a nh 'Today w as me 4Sih anniversary of the birth of the President, and most of his callers took occasion to congratulate him and wish him “many happy returns .-f the day.” A little child to whom the President had been particularly kind a few days before, sent a handsome ooquel of violets with her card, wishing him the compliments of the season. A telegram today to the war department from Gen. Hatch at Arkansas City, says: “The Couch colony, about 500 in number, continue in camp here and say they do not intend to disband. 1 do not believe they will attempt to enter the territory.” The secretary of the navv today ordered the Tall»»p »osa t be put in repair lor regular services instead of for transportation of gov ernment freight and pass *ngers. The Actiug comptroller of the currency to day extended corporate existence to the New Hampshire National Hank of Portsmouth, N. H., to March 22, 1905. The Senate this afternoon confirmed the nomination of Joseph S. Miller to be com missioner of internal revenue. The ecretary ot the treasury todav issued a warrant for $8950 in favor of ex-President Hayes, being the sum appropriated by Con gress to reimburse him for payments made on account of the expenses of the commis sion appointed to go to Louisiana in April. 1877. Warrants were also issued in the' name of Charles II. Reed for $.1000 and in the name of Geo. Scoville for $2000 for ser vices rendered as council for the defense in the case of United States vs. Charles J. Guiteau NOMI N ATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. I Following are the Nominations Sent to the Senate by the President* Washinotoit, March 18. The President sent the following nomina tion* to the Senate, today Milton J. Durham of Kentucky, to he first comptroller of the treasury. William Garrard of Nevada, to he superin Undent of the mint at Carson City, Nevada. ^Joseph R. Uvan of Nevada, to be coiner of the mint at Carson City. Malcom Hay of Pennsylvania, to be first assistant postmaster general. Martin V. Montgomery of Michigan, to he commissioner of patents David S. Baker, Jr., of Rhode Island, to be United States attorney for Rhode Island. Benjamin II Hill. Jr., of Georgia, to he United States attorney for Georgia. Dr Francis Wharton of Philadelphia, has been appointed examiner of claims in the State department.to succeed Judge O’Connor. I)r Wharton resigns the chair of interna tional law in Boston University, to accept this position Henry A. Newman of Missouri, has been appointed a special agent of the labor bu reau. He will he required to make a thorough investigation of the condition of laboring classes in the states of the upper Mississippi valley. A Village Attacked by Tramps. Fort Worth, Tex March 18. This evening at Hodge, junction of the Missouri Pacific and Fort Worth and Den ver roads, a squad of tramps took possession of the village, driving the railroad employees and citizens away at the point of pistols. An incoming train brought reinforcement* sufficient to drive the tramps out on the prairie. The tramps are congregating in such numbers that a conflict is apprehended. It Was Not Murder. New York. March 18 Julius Traeger, a young German, who, on January 9th last, drore over and killed Ed ward S. Gould, was tried today for man slaughter. Traeger swore that he did all 11 could to prevent the accident, and the jury acquitted him. Judge Corning poke of the verdict as a miscarriage of justice, and se xerely lectured Traeger before discharging him. A Horrifying Discovery. Richfield Sprixos, N. Y, March 18. Interest in the famous Druse murder rase was revived here today by the discovery of a humai hea l in the furnace of a maple sugar hut in the grove of Palmer Wood in Warren. The head is supposed to be that of William Druse, who was murdered last December by hi* wife. Roxanna Druce, assisted by her daught r. Mary, and nephew Frank Gates, who are all now in Herkimer jail awaiting trial. Arkan«n« Senafstsbip. Little Rock. Ark March 18. The second and last joint ballot today lor I'nited Mates senator resulted as follows: Berry 37: Dunn. 38; Newton, 16; Fishback, 12; Hornet. 3; House, 4 Root, 1; Criltendon, i 2; scattering, 9. Oil Explosion. Greespoist, L. I., March 18. A large tank at tne oil works of Zone A Fleming on Newton Creek, exploded with terrific force this evening. Fifteen thousand barrels of oil was destroyed. The lost is estimated at $20,000. CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES. Resolution* Passed by tbe United States Senate—Twelve Men Killed in a Skirmish. Washington. March IS. In the executive session ot the Senate to day the injunction of secrecy was removed from the following resolutions introduced by Mr. Edmunds last Friday, and agreed to by the Senate yesterday Whereas, The Senate of the United States has learned that the government ot Guatemala has set on foot, or threatens to set on foot, an invasion ot the territories of the republics of Nicaragua.Costa Kiea and San Salvador, with the proposed object of consolidating into one government the republics of Central America by force of arms, and against the wishes ot several of he republics concerned, and Whereas, There is pending between the l nited States and the republic of Nicaragua a treaty providing for the construction ot an inter-oceanic canal across the continent, and in the republic ot Nicaragua for the gen eral benefit of all Central American repub lics as well as the United States.which treaty it is understood the government of Nicaragua has ratified, that therefore be it Resolved. As the judgment of the Senate, that, in view of the special and important in terests of the United States in conjunction w ith those republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica in the inter-oceanic transit across the continent, so, in progress ot the adjustment, any invasion of the teritory ot Nicaragua and Costa Rica by the forces of Guatemala, and under the circumstances, and with the pur pose betore stated, is regarded by the Senate ane ought to be treated by the United Statis as an a* t untriendly, and a hostile interfer ence with the rights of the United S'ates, and ot the republic* >f Nicaragua and Costa Rica in respect to said matter. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolution* he transmitted to the President ot the United States. United States C oisul G moral Adamson, of Panama, reported to the State department today that in a trouble w hich occurred in that city yesterday, twelve men were killed. The commander of the Wachusett. in a dispatch to tbe navy department, today re ports the arrival ot that vessel at Panama. COLD WKATHKK.

4 4 44 coup.) KwfHce’. 'ig. York Mock Market. C.1ic«K0k Ailoa, IM Preferred, ISO Chlcano, KurllB(toi) k y«lacjf, tzii Bn*. Mj Prterred, 25 llliooia Central, 1261 CakeSiiore.fc Mlcb doatber® 53i MlcbUan Cantral. 50 Nkw Yi/n», Mar, IJ. Xi w Jerney Central, Ml Uiiic»#ofc;d. w., tej Preferred, inn S. Y. Central k Had. Kieer, avt Chicago* ttock.ii., lit dt. Paol, 73 Preferred 1116 Union Pacino. 32 ft*ea. Union Tel. Co. M Chicago Produce Market* Chicago, Mar. U. fl nr« In Wheat—lower; No. t Chicago spring, 7*}a7«; Mar, 73} a 741 Cobh— hither at 37}a3»|. Oath—Brm 30. UTC-eteadjr; M. Barley—arm as. Pork at It 30 a 13 33}. Lard at a as a a 07}. Bulk Meat—dhoaidore, 4 to; Short rib, g to: Short elaar.S 7*.

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Ifetty Xfnneber journal AmtmU. Thursday Moraine, Mar, 19. 7h» mi? wm: mi ..—.Tin-- RabtirbeA at AugunUi. Mr... every H'eAne.rtlay by npropno «Ss Son. TtlNH: U.H (or a year. •I.so for Mix mouth*. Mr. for three month*. Til WT 13 TO nm la Moiftd erery morning except Sunday, at §9.00 a year. M.M for six month*. 1,93 for three month*. SO rent* per month AAverilnlny Rater •ar. 1* had an application *i the office. The trolly and Weekly taken together afford the beet adrertielng medium for thin eectton of the State BOOK ANO JOB PRINTING. Tbii Cleveland in regard to keeping wines ofl' the President's table, wen! away without accomplishing their purpose. The President, it appears, is nol a teetotaler. The slowness of President Cleveland in doling out bread and butter, is exceeding ly trying to the hungry and thirsty de mocracy. A distinguished Kentuckian, who has asked a great deal and as yet got nothing, compliments the administration by saying, "We might just as well have hail Blaine." Nobody in Maine has yet received an appointment from the President, but many are working and hoping to receive them, ltion Bradbury has the editor of the Argus and other gentlemen hard at work in favor of hia appointment as collector of Portland, and Mr. Cleaves is pulling the wires for himself, assisted hv influential friends, for the same position. Mr. Cush ing of Camden and Mr Uustol fhe Belfast Age are rivals for the collectorship ot that port, with the former ahead in the race, it is thought. The effort of Charles B. Morton to be postmaster in this city is not mentioned in very encouraging terms by Washington reporters, and the name ot Bion Wilson appears as a candidate. In this city, among our people, the mail most favorably mentioned tor the position is .1. Frank Pierce, the popular bookseller on Water street, who has every quallfica tion for a lirst class postmaster. His ap pointment would be the strongest the President could make. Senator Frye, it is said, has promised Kben K. Pillsbury Hint if he is nominated tor collector of internnl revenue at Boston lie will not op pose hi JM A VlCIOTS SHOW. The situation was made still warmer for i Higgins a little later on. In January. 1884, William Atkinson sued him in the Baltimore Citv Circuit Court for the recovery ot £.310 alleged to have been lost at faro in Higgins' place on December 17. 1h38, and £210 lost in the same way on December 20 The suit was eiiti-iv.i May 27, 1884, Hitftftns having J compromised them by paying the coats and j satisfying the demands of Atkinson. Such a j settlement amounts to a confession of the j charge, and this pl-asing episode in the llig- j /ins chronicle should receive the careful con-1 siderati »n of Secretary Manning. Another of the current connections of Sen ator Gorman’s protege is with a disreputable concert saloon on Baltimore street, known as the French Froliques He has some sort of interest with its nominal proprietor, and his influence in the courts and at police head quarters is generally believed to have saved him fr *m being raided or prosecuted. This sink hole of H th does not permit of descrip tion. and it has always been a mystery to de cent citizens why for years it has been per mitted to exist upon the principal thorough f »r«* of the city,and almost within the shadows of the City Hall and the office of the police authorities This man’s exploits in the dark and dubious ways of politics would make a book. He has been leader of the city lobby at Annapolis during the sessions of tin* legislature since 1880, and his rooms have always been open and his wines flowing for guests who could he turned to any use. A CoRKL'PTKR OF KlECTToNS. Higgins has plaved a conspicuous part in corrupting elections here and elsewhere. In |H7»i. and again in 1880, he had charge of the Baltimore repeaters ami ruffians who went to the October election in Indiana, registered at the new Dennison House, in Indianapolis, and conducted their op. rations from that point. When Gorman was running for the State Senate, in Howard County, in 1870. he took his gang there, where they elected Gor man by driving the negroes from the polls with drawn revolvers. His trip in 187r money refunded Price 25 cents per bo> i For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G Kins •nan Co. dec27d&wjy Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar-Coated Bilious j Pills, unequalled for costiveness, jaundice, i liver troubles. 25c. I MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK, Cor. Water and Congress Sts., BOSTON, Official Report of Its Condition to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Clone of Business March tilth. Resources. Loans and discount", $5,050,366 95 Overdrafts, 408 58 United States Ronds to st*cure circula tion, 340,000 00 United States Bonds on hand, 63,700 00 Other Stacks, Bondd and Mortgages, 596,141 14 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 765,295 66 Dne from other National Banks, 300,220 83 Real Estate, 10.9*8 67 Current expenses and taxes paid, 57,045 06 Premiums inid, 11,680 23 ('hecks and other cash items, 42,464 94 Exchanges for Clearing-House, 383,670 90 Bills of other National Banks, 34,383 00 Fractional Currency (including nickels and pennies) 721 20 Specie, 546,915 00 Legal Tender Notes, 207,300 00 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasury 5 per cent, of circulation, 15,300 on Total, $8,426,542 16 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in, $400,000 00 Surplus Fund, 400,000 00 Other undivided profits, 177,715 58 National Bank Notes outstanding, 306,000 oo Individual deposits, subject to check, 2,404,667 71 Demand Certificates of Deposit, 198.370 42 Due to other National Banks, 3,417,729 44 Due to State Ban*s and Bankers, 1,12*2,059 01 Total, $8,426,542 16 Accounts of Ms, Bankers and Corpora* tions Becsmi Government Bondi and Invest ment Securities Bought nnd Sold money Telegraphed throughout the United Slates and Cabled to Europe. Foreign Exchnge Drawn. ASA P. POTTER, President. J. W. WORK, Cashier. marl9dit MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY —inn— Female College. KENT’S HILL. MAINE. Ke, mar!81w* Green St. Augusta. IT^OR MALE.—BICYCLE 48 inch. American San _ spared. E. W. CHASE, Augusta Me. _marlddlw* FOR MALE.—Nice Livermore D irv Cheese. S. I*. EATON, 131 Water St. FOR MALE—10 tons Land Bone; *00 Casks Cobb Lime; 100 Casks Cement, inch lldlw*_S V. EATON, 131 Water St. FOR MALE—A Burnham water wheel, 41 feet with shaft. Apply to OLIVER MOULTON, febRdlm__Bittston. IilOIA MALE.—Houses In different parts of the _ city, ranging in price from #860 to #5000. Also a desirable store *>n Water street. Also good tarins in this city and elsewhere. ,*pply at the otllce of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb'Mtl 7V> ES# rpo LET—A sm *11 tenement in a desirable local X ity. Apply at No. 17 Melville street, or to FebJ3dtf W. H. Duxtox, Journal Otllce. TO LET—House on Grove St. Vacant on March 1. JAMES W. NORTH. feb!9dtf STORE TO LET.—At any time. Heated by steam if desired. Fit for fancy goods, dress maker or clothiug store. Siie 40 by JO feet Applv jan9dtf E. BARRIER. Steam Dye House. 3L^3L Water St,, Opposite Augusta Savings Bank, Ward&Cogan -We arc now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c We are now prepared to show the best line of Man tlei, Grates, Polished Fenders, Fire Seta, Andirons, &c., ever shown on the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York Special attention will be pMid to IN ALL BRAKES. Jobbingot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful lor past lavors, we hope for continu tuoe of same ju future. If your eyes blur, grow dim or tired, try our PURE CRYSTAL mens OS SEE BUSES, Examination with the Opthalino soope, when necessary to correct defects of sight, witiiout extra charge. PARTRIDGE BROS. Druggists if Opticians, UNDER GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA. PRACTICAL PH0T06RAPHER, In all branches of »he art. Photographs ol the Finest (Quality and Finish, by the NE.> INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS. Particular attention given to the MEMBERS of tie LEGISLATURE, Who wish for a perfect likeness. I earnestly invite you to call and examine my work, which is guaranteed to be equal to the very best. O. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water St*.. Auguata. Me. Hvia site Kennebec Bridge. feblttly Crayon Artist and Photographer. (OVRR AM. KRPRKRR omCR AUOITRTA). Photographing of all kind* done In the higheat •trie of the art. We make a specialty of life sise C R A TON PORTRAITS, The name being *olid crayon*, not polar print* touched up in crayon. All *itting« mane by the inutantaneou* proce**. ♦^-Pictures of children a specialty FLORIDA ORANGES That are Nice and Sweet. Also Messina Oranges. Lemons. Hananas, Persian anti Fat d Hates. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, i AND A mi mm or cosrecimT.j W Maryland and Rice Pop Corn. .At J. Pioer Son Auensta. SOLID 7%! NO RISK!! Loam on improved larau which are constantly in crea-lng in value. Intercut collected without ex penee-and payable in Sew York fund*. Correioon- i donee solicited. DAWES FOSS, Crete, Neb. feb24dfcw4w GOOD CIGARS, from Partrigea' Drug Storef Under Granite Hall. NOW PURIFY Your Blood. February, March. April snd May are the months when you can best Invigorate and the system. Mr. Walter B. Gould, the wholesale dealer in cigars aud tobieeo, K nduskeag gor, Maine, said he was all run down and tired out. Phvsicians call this General Debility. The mSH* ot the body wears ant taster than new material can be furnished. Mr. Gould used Broca's "sTrSi*”?** and says it built him right up. It gave a healthy action to the stomach and a healthv flow of thcSSi8’ and when these organs are right, disease must disappear The daughter of Mr. H. Rutters, ol l»... had the measles and did not get up well Mad hacking cough with sore lungs. Took many kinds icine without gaining in the least. She began to use Brown’s Sarsaparilla, broke out again lust m tk^i she had the measles a second time, and began to gain in health at once. I his xhows with wk*» Brown’s Sarsaparilla will drive humor trora tbe blood. Fowrv "ometimes becomes stagnant end then a common cold often leads to serious disease. Cant kins, commander of the Steamship “Caracas,” of Red l>.” line, between N »w York and SoutkA^Jlfr ports, resides, when at home, in Hampden. Mis daugh ier was afflicted with terrible cough,. aasAnTTHf -uttering, loss of sleep. Ac. She became quite feeble, all run down so to speak. Some frsen E*8" j bottle of Brown s Sarsaparilla at the store of Mr Rogers, the druggist, in Hampden, and she beJma 8 lit. Three days after she began to take it the cough diminished aud alter a time disappeared J, w'** gained in flesh aud. to use the word* of Mr. Rogers’ clerk, “you never saw such a change in rnaTit?4* Brown’s Sarsaparilla i* a sure cure for General Debility. Brown’s Sarsaparilla FOR SAIjE EVERY WHERE. i ARA WARREN C0„ PROPRIETORS, BANGOR. MAINE. 3ST O W Is the time to buy a Good OVERCOAT Cheap. We are ready to sell. COME We have just received oar first lot of Spring Stifle Hats. E. E. DAVIS CO., UMSTZDEIR, QQJSrY HOUSE. DEVINE Sl COUGHLIN, Ws! Sii fafe “njp. imix Hi. Drills, Medicines A Chemicals. FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc. rhyaisiau*' prescription* carefully •ompouiiried. jaulfrifcw? Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troiblei. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Proparocl t^y DEVINE &c COUy all llrnggiutH. —JGUI ftKCMVKll A1 m. ;r, o *w SB’s, —CONSISTING OK Gold and Silver Watches. Ladies' and Gents'Gold Chains, Lockets. Crosses, Charms, Neck Chains. Gold and Plated Sets, Rings. Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl. Lace and Cuff Pins Gold anti Silver Thimbles, 8ilver Plated Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Cups. Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA, ME. I^itf W NOW FOR Not ot Gall and Wormwood but oi I. I GOLD EOT, The health giving and rejuvinatlng spring medicine; mild and effica cious acceptable to the moat deli cate palate; no poison drug: a simple, -cientiflc combination from “old women’s roots and herbs’* that works wonders in our run down system#, nervousness, biliousness, indigestion and spring lassitude. PARTRIDGE BRO’S, AUGU8TA, Make an a aell It. AH 'Irnxglata keep It. A. H. JEWETT, (Snooeaaor to J. W. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only On* in Thi* City. Best work and lowest price* guaranteed. Good* cull ed for and delivered free of charge. Order* bv posta prompt!? attended to. All kind* of fancy ironing and toting done in first-clasa atyle. Work done at «hoit notioe. inajfhlly ON AIV I» A ITEI1 NOVEMBER 12th, 1884, WILL HELL Providence River Oysters 81 .80 per gal.) 88'. qt.| UOf pt. Norfolk Oysters 81. per gal.; BO'qt.l lOa.pt. Pine Point Clams 70 eta. per teal BO rta. qt. Kennedy'* Bert Oyrter Cracker* 10c lb. I warraa my good* to be the be*t In the market. CHAS. JENKINS WAT Kit NTKBET. uovl.ldtf Court Street Laundry. On Monday Kemovea to No. 17 Coart M., (Lancaster House), carriage way Conrt Place, back of Court llouae. If more convenient, old friendaaad costumer* can leave work with (iannett. Hair Dre«*er, Cor. Court and mate. Tbanklng them for favor* In the past, hope with larger laclUtlea lor oat of door drying, to merit their patronage In tho fntnre Keapecttully, O. N. BLACKI5GTOH. Augurta, Me., Jan. 10, *80. JaulOdtf

Page 3

i’oral and State Krw$. Thursday. March 19, 1RP-5 ..gi, weeks sledding in March." Winter seems to hare frozen into the lap j! spring_ It will toon be time to tet a day for the ice j lo go not. _ U„t .Jotie Breen has gone to Bangor to spend a few days._ The police searched a French house at the I gtrth End for liquor yesterday. The mercurv was 27 degrees below zero gkowhegan yesterday morning. There it a prospect of increased interest in bicycling in Augnsta the coming season. Colon meetings today at 3 and 7.80 P. M. (i the Free Baptist church. All are invited. A gsme of polo at the Capital rink be tween the Alamedas and J. I). K.s, is talked _:_ ytr Hiram Reed, cruelty agent, sent an siher man with a decrepit horse, out of town setlerdty. _ Hill A Co publishers, are to add a Dexter (older to their already extensive supply of an hinfcf v. There will be a noon-day prayer in the Y. y a. rooms today from 12 to 12 30, con isued by business men. The official report of the condition of the Maverick National Hank, published today, will he found of general interest. There will be gospel meetings in Union Hsil, conducted bv Mr and Mrs. Pierson, pm veiling and Friday evening at 7.30. The revival meetings being carried on by ihe evangelical churches are deepening in Interest. Do not forget the service* todav. The Kurt I’opham Summer Rea »rt Aa-o jution, Ron. I*. O. Vickery President, have rtored 5000 tons of ice at Fort Popham. A veteran at the National Soldier*’ Home imng a thrifty pickerel bait business. He t- •nnething like 25,000 small fry in stock. The gV* indicated from 10 to 12 degrees l„-l w zi-ro at sunrise, on Water street yestcr |.«v morning. State street residents got off will below. During the month of February the Howard Uenev.dent Union dispensed 880 to the poor and needy of Augusts. Of this sum 850 was expended for coal. The police were hunting for a man on the H dock tram yesterday forenoon, but were anahle to find him. A Waterville officer telephoned down to have an arrest made. A urge quantity of cotton seed meal is now finding its wav into our markets Hay running low in many barns throughout the nuntrv and farmers find cotton seed meal a very profitable substitute. JantHS II. Leigh Co.. Ilallowell. off-r Mu* morning a selection of goods at bargain*. Their stock comprises dry goods, ready-made rlnUung and furnishing good*. They guaran tee «ati«t*ction to purchasers. 8 rue miscreant cut the belt which operates the machinery of one of the rooms at the cot tor factory, yesterday, delaying work in that room. It did not affect operations in other port >n* of the mill, however. Special attractions are advertised for to niirht at the skating rink, in tin- appearance of the J'errv brothers in fancy, acrobatic and bur rsque skating 'Phis company ha* met *itli great success before other atidienccs. I hr tlr*t crow was seen in Augusta yester d*v morning II** gazed dejectedly at the thermometer on an up town street, for awhile, no*! when last seen was Hying towards Port land. where the salvation army finds such a n i harvest field. Ar old fellow who hauls hay into the city HTasionallv, stood on Ins horse-sled, in the street yesterday noon, and delivered a lecture to one of hi* boon companions, in a loud v«'u much to the amusement of bystanders. Hr had evidently been taking a nip ot ale. ggins predicted that the great storm yes terday would he “nearly equal in strength to those thst will occur on September 29th, IAm and March 2C>th. 1887." From this it may be expected that fair, bright weather *ul prevail on those dates, if Wiggins is any prophet. should read in another column, the lanouncement of the Pittstoa Hand of their •ee. nd grand concert and skate at the Gardin •MVliseum on Wednesday evening, March -»th. At their first concert last month, a l*rge number from Augusta, a* well as from other neighboring towns, were present, and doubtless there will be largely increasing attendance on the above-named evening. The concert alone, is worth far more than the admission fee. while the skating, with music ,)v th» full band of twenty-tvo pieces, is a delicious noveltv A; the February term of the Superior Court therr were fourteen applications for divorce. Ht these eleven were decreed, as follows ^*rT 11 Burrill, Waterville, and Hiram ®urr>'l. Fresno City. Cal., desertion: Frank and Alice SI. Norris. Wayne, desertion; h 'tabelh l.. and James SlcOuinness, Augus fa- lesertion. failure to support. and abusive treatment; Hsttie C. Berry, llardiner. and Nefratus V. Berry, parts unknown, iutoxica tion and abusive treatment: Kmma M. Brew ♦r Augusta, and Albion Brewer, Boothbay, ♦ttrente cruelty and lailure to support: J K. hrnrader, Monmouth and Fannie 8. I,enra I’srts unknown, adultery; Jonathan F Ktnma A. Moody. Pittston. desertion; Atnanda M. and Sanford Brann. fSardiner, Abusive treatment and extreme cruelty Hart E. and Porter Walbridge. Farmingdale. sbustve treatment and failure to support; 'Isrtha A. Foster, Augusta, and Charles E. b'°«ter. Chelsea, intoxication, failure to sup i’0'1: Hattie M. and John H.Nason, Augusta, ‘ktoxication, failure to support. The first n>med party in each case was the libel ant. *nd as usual they are mostly women, *ho sc k divorce on account of the intoxica ti°n and extreme cruelty of their leige lords, •turn seems to be at the bottom of the m^ior of the cases. *ir*icip%i. affaire. Aunual lUpart. of m« City Ir.Mrtr, Mlcitor aud NsriUsl. ^itt Tkkasckkk'.a Report. T° the Honorable Mayor and Board of Al dermen of the City of Augusta Ijeetlemk*—la c-.nf.iramy w;;h the re quiremenu .’f !a* 1 !.&fe ,he li :zor to .ub mit the folluwii.g *t*ienK-nt of the receipts >nd disDurst-meuiE uf the city treasurer, for I88",'an>C**>*' "Ve"*r eD ‘*1'- March 14. A. j)., _ _ Receipts. C».h 1C, Tren«ury March M, 1884, 4*(//2 87 discount Sekoois. btute mill l.E tor ica4 ror Hijjh School. -mu, M he»eral .school IN.tncts, as J4 3 JQ 0 Lighting Streets. Refunded from 'toll 12 amount dlnwed in ex Cea» to amount due. 7 n >ame from Roil 1, for Hk~ cau«e, Tim an _ m i» i» Account oj Contingent. From Guv Tnra*r I ,x Collector for 1-mo, 17 *q I* M 371 27 2,448 22 .I 5,54ft 05 Refunded from Roll ot Ar count No. 1, 2 7-80,340 36 Jccounl of Highway*. Eastern District. r Transfer Warrant No. 281, *50 M Western District. Transfer Warrant No.28'2, 250 00 For sods from J. A. Kills, 10 00 j. w. p.tte,;r«u.%urw'~^r of Hally Powers, 54 or. J. W. Chase Cbm. fivers, of Poor, pyt. for Die. Towns, 152 Refunded from Roll of Ac count No. 1, 7 7j V14 71 Account of Sno*c Hill*. Refunded from Roll of Ac count No. 1, j0 Account of Tar Deed*. Resident Tax Deeds. Ml 55 Non-resident Tax Deeds, 78 *y Account Fire Department. H. T. Morse Chief Engi neer, on account of old harnesses, _»q qq Account of t'emetery. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, 140 00 Riverside Cemetery, 1^0 oo Miscellaneous. Account Temporary Loans, 36.300 00 State Pensions. 1,017 0u Thomas J. Lynch City Clerk, for license*, 93 00 Mary McGuire Tax Deeds, 1 to Estate of Dan'i llerrin. Tux Deed*, 50 Estate of D'tn’l Herrin in tere t, 31 Htat e ol Maine Rent ot Armory July 1st, 1*83 to •884. 100 00 Railroad and reh graph tax, 2.022 Oft F.L Furr ngton Lily Mar si ul, for kegs Ac., Ac., 11 8*2 2,235 48 Total cash receipts, #138,757 21 DlsBURSS MKNTV State tux in lull 1**4. #20.893 48 County 7^545 23 Account of schools. 14,8*6 M) Highways F.u-tern Ills 3,188 47 Western 4,8*2 38 Permanent improvement, i,46-» 37 Snow BUI*, 4.840 28 Reduction of city debt, 2000 oO Support of poor, 10,184 37 Police, 2,888 90 Interest, 19,863 43 Fire Department, 4,606 95 City officers salary, 5,643 75 Contingent, 2,840 iw Printing, 4*9 14 1 tghting streets, 3,188 27 Sanford legacy, 48 ft5 Temporary loans, 28,000 00 State pensions, 1,017 uo Repairs City farm building, 167 .'48 Kennebec bridge, 420 92 Guy Tnrner.Colleo'or tor 1483 for »xes re turned as unnakl, 7* 39 Guy Turner Collector for 1SS7 for taxes i4. plied to Tax I) D In ord* r of Hoard of Aldermen. 245 20 Total disbursements. #130,287 32 Cash in Tr u«ii\, #489 89 ife-|M ct fully submitted, i v Ti r.Nf.R, Treasurer. Cm Solicitor s Kkcokt To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of the C\ty of Augueta At the commencement of the present year three actions w. re pending in the Supreme Jinliritl court tor this county, in which the city was interested viz. City "f Augusts, vs Oliver Moulton. Samuel Cliques et als vs. City of Augusta et als I). \V. Pillsbury et als. vs Mavor and Al dermen nt Augusta. |'pun investigation of the case vs. Moulton it seemed to me that the questions involved therein were so nearly the same as those of a former case of thecitv vs. the same defendant, in which the city was defeated, that it was not best to carrv this case to trial. After consul tation with the Mavor I bad the rntrv “neither party, no further action for the same cause" made upon the record, thus disposing of the case without costs. Cliques et als. vs. Augusta, is a bill in equity to obtain a construction of the will of the late Llewellyn W. Litligow I argued this case at the last May law term; no deci sion lias vet been rendered. Pillsbury et sis vs. Mayor, &c is a peti I tion (or writ of certiorari to quash proceed ings of the City Council in the matter of changes in Oak street. This case is still pending, no action having been taken thereon. The following actions, in which the city is interested, have been commenced during this j year: The City of Augusta vs. Inhabitants of Clinton. Ella P Burrill vs. City of Augusta City of Augusta vs. Inhabitants of Clinton i is an action »o recover the sum of S375 paid bv the city of Augusta for the support of 1 Mary and Martha Johnson at the Industrial School for Girls during the past five years Said girls were committed to said school from this city, but are residents of Clinton. The writ in this action is returnable at the next April term of the Superior court of this county. Ella P Burrill vs. Augusta is an action to recover damages for injuries caused, as she claims, by the horse which she was driving taking fright at the steam fire engine Cush noo and throwing lu-r out of the carriage in which she was riding The amount of dam ages by tier claimed i» SoiKKI. The action was brought by 11 M. Heath Esq., her attor ney in the Supreme Judicial Court March term. 1A85. on 1 hr agreement was carried to the next 'lav »-rti for argument. claims ot II D Pinkbam. Mr*. Emma Pinkhatn and Aider Wright for damages hv reasot) ot injuries said to have been sustain ed by them on the highway leading to Hal lowell were made. I investigated the rattter and concltid d the city was not liable, and so reported to the Mayor and Aldermen In March. 1SS*. a claim was made hv Phil hr-iok and Leighton for damages, by reason of injury to their stock of dry goods said to have been by them sustained by reason of wat -r hacking up from oil Commercial street and flowing through the window oftheir store upon said stock. I at once investigated the case and concluded there was no liability on the part of the city, and so reported laims have oeen made hv Ella P. Burrell iplaintiff in the aforesaid action) Ebs-n S. Hutchins and Susan Hutchins tor damiges hv reason of bodily injuries said to have tietm sustained by them, and by Paul Straus hv reason of the killing of his horse, a.so by E K. Crommett by reason of injury to his buggy. The first three of the above named parties claim to have been riding logs tils r on Bridge street in this city with a horse and buggy and that the aforesaid injuries were caused by the same becoming frightened at the steam fire engine Cushnoc.throwing them cut. and breaking the buggv and killing him self. I investigated the case, concluded the citv was not liable, and so reported. Several nther smiller claims have been filed against the city during the past year. *11 of which I have investigated ani reported i no liability on the part of the city, and so far as I know nothin; has been paid upon any of them and no action brought thereon except a* herein reported. Respectfully submitted, E. S. Fooo City Solicitor. Cm Marshal's Report. To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Augusta Gextlejsex—I bare the honor herewith to submit my report as city marshal for the rear ending March 9th. 18*5. Whole number of arrests for the year 297, and were charged as follows f-ruBkenaess, Pagruncy, 14 Assaalt shd Battery, 4« Prosecutions in liquor cases, S3 Larceny, g Malicious mischief, Murder, Fraud. Blaspheming, Adu.tery, 2 Total number of arrests, In addition to the above 1 have servrd 191 warrants to search and seize liqu >rs. and have made 49 seizure*. I have received from dif ferent persons for fines and sale of jugs, kegs, Ac the sum of Bid 62. which I have paid to the city treasurer, and have his receipt for the same. Respectfully submitted. F. L. Fakrijo.to*. City Marshal. City Personals. G-n. James A. Hall of Damariscotta. was in Augusta, Wednesday. B. F Parrott, Esq., and Mrs. Parrott ar rived home from Washington, Tuesday night. Mr. M. B. Spinney of Phipsburg. of straight greenback fame, was in the city yesterday. Tol C. C. Burrill of Ellsworth, passed through the city yesterday, on bis wav to New York. The veteran Major Dickey of Fort Kent, rnadt* the Journal a plrasant call yesterday. He was on bis way home from Franklin county, where he has been veiling friends with his daughter. He has not been in Aroostook county since the adjournment. Four executor* of the late ex-Gov. Co burn’s estate have qualified, Levi Weston. Esq., who is in California, having executed his bonds and forwarded them. Judge I)an forth was the only one who did not quality. The executors are now busily engaged in the work of appraisal, aid from present appearances the aggregate amount of the property will exceed previous expectati »ns. There will be sufficient to piy the legacies, which amount to $1,020,000, and from $200,000 to $300,000 will remain j besides The wild lands in Maine, alone, if sold for what they are worth, will liquidate ever dollar of the legacies. The property will be disposed of as rapidly ss posssible, provided it can be done j without loss. Mr. Weston on his return from the Pacific States, is to examine into the condition of the property in the West. An endeavor will be made to form a syndicate and purchase the railroad in Kan-j sas, in which Gov. Coburn unfortunately in-' vested, ami if this scheme succeeds, the es-! tate will realize a considerable sum from this source. The report of the superintendent of burial* covering a period from May 5th to March lQfh shows that there were 72 death* in the city during that time The largest number was in June, when there were twelve; in January but three, the least of any month The oldest person whose death is recorded is Mrs. Gage.aged93 years. An unusually large number of aged persons have fallen. Eight were more than four score year* old twenty six. 70 years; thirty-seven, 00. IIA TiLOWELL. The ‘Crickett on the Hearth” will be played at the Grand Army levee in Gardiner, this, (Thurs lay) evening by the same parties from here that produced it at the Baptist levee. Persons who wish to go from here can procure tickets down on the last “dum my” and hack on a special train, including admission to the levee,for thirty cent* The gospel prayer meeting* are increasing in interest. Pen persons arose for prayers Tuesday evening. The annual meeting of the Centennial Bur ial Ground Association was held at the al dermen’s room Tuesday evening. The same officers were chosen a* last year. Hiram Ful ler being president. Polo. Three games within a short time have the J. D. U ‘s whitewashed the Mascots—twice at Augusta, ami at the Coliseum Monday evening. It seems odd that the Mascot*.w ho have captured every team that has crossed stick* with them, should he so completely 1 gathered iti by the J. I). K’s. But it is even so. The first shall he last, and the last first. The visitors brought a strong team. Gardi ner Journal. Correction. Vassal.boro. March 17th. 1885. Editoi Kennehtc Join nal In the daily issue of you paper of the Ibth inst. I see you credit me by donation of three acres of land to Oak Grove Semina ry. Please correct by publishing, that the gift was by Burleigh Bodwell. as I wish “Honor to be placed where honor is due.” And oblige. Yours very truly, H. C. BrRi.RioH. Business Notice*. id Polish for restoring the bril liancy of Silver Ware. Compounded on true chemical principles. Warranted not to con tain any injurious substances. It tuay be applied to any work of art with perfect safety. Very easily used, and works like magic. Price 25 cents per bottle. For sale by Wheeler Lori. Jewelers, under Cony House. Augusta. Maine. marl2tlm The Hsi llowell lis*»lrsl and Scientific Academy. Spring term opens March 25th. $4.‘* will pay for board, tuition, room rent, fuel and lights at the Ladies’ Hall (13 weeks). Su perior advantages in the ('lassies. Modern Languages. Music and Painting. Address the Principal. mar4w2w "li*,. .It-nkmu.at hi* fUh market..noth end of Water St. keep* constant!^ ou h»nd nil kind* of fre»h. pickled, drv »nd c*nned fi»h, »l*o I’ro.idenr* Kix.r oy.ter* »nd Scurboro cl*m*. Ill* *tock i» nut excelled in tre*hne»* and food qnaiity. by any in the city. *ept20dtf iflarrtrt. New Vineyard. March 9th. Edgar Y Kennedy to Mi*« Amv Rsnud- U. bot of New Vineyard, I'uion. March 11th, Orville W. Nile* of Spring field. Mass., to Maud F. D«n*©n of Union Bath. March 14tH, Joel U. Little of Rretn^u to Mis* Lillian M. Famharn of Bath. Hollis. March 10th, Edward A. Wakefield to Miss Mary E Nelson, both of Hollis. Dirt. Lewiston. March 7th, Win. N. Marrow, aged 74 years 77 day* Athens, March 14th, James Wrman. aged 87 year* 2 months A days. Plover, Wis., Jan. 12th, 5*cth W. f’omostead, formerly of Sfcowbegan, aged 74 vears. Sidney, March 12th, Thomas Clark aged 8s years, 3 months. State Sews. Asi>ko»coggii. The Journal says The trustees of the State Fair h. 1J a meeting in Portland last week. Among other business they decided to open the Fair Monday and hold it fire days: a grand stand will oe constructed capable of seating 6.000 people Aeoostook. The annual report of the selectmen of Hu!ton will show a decrease of the town's indebted of something over four thousan 1 dollars from last year’s report. Court closed Wednesday forenoon (11th), alter a session of 14 dar*. Number of caaes on the docket. 660. of which 285 were new entries. About 280 cases were disposed of. leaving 380 still on the docket. Ken XEBEC. Mr. S. S. Conant, editor of Harper's Week ly who has been mysteriously missing for the past two months, was a nephew of the late Her Mr. Chaplin, a former pastor of Bangor, and grandson of the late President Chaplin of Waterville College. Knox. Bark Adolph Gbrib of Camden, from Cal- i cutta. which arrived in New York Saturday, reported that four ol the crew were taken sick a few days from from port and died and were buried at sea Oxford. Station \gent Barrow* report* sending nut fr *>n ‘.fit* East Suiuuer station, over 700 on$ of irright iu 20 days io February. Most of the wood shipped g »s to the palp company at Gilbertsvillr. Two quite sudden dea h» occurred in Book field I is; we. k. Mrs Mary, wife of Benja miu Spaulding, of tie well known tirm uf Atwood, Spaulding C\. and R v Philo Hersey, lather of O. H. ti»r*ev, K q. of the law tirm of Bu»bee Hersey. Elder Hersey h mi ail and faithful m.nister of th^ Fr. B let •mti.at’on, ft: d f r?m rl>' r d at East Bucktkld. For several years pa», ue has resided in Ba* kfit-i i. a d n an* .unt of age and po r hetitii f a* been couliaed at home. Penobscot. Corinna is greatly excited over the advent of a revival man named Nickerson. He pre dicts that the Savior wi'i appear April 29th, and a number of people are preparing for the event. The new Bangor city government was in- auguraied Monday. The Mayor’s address showed the valuation of the city to be $9,312,893; liabilities, $?t to Prof. I Baird at Washington, by Monday’* steamer. During the month of February nineteen vessel* with 5,307,000 frozen herring arrived at Gloucester from Kastport. and fourteen fares, 5 220 000 from Fortune Bay,a total of 10.527,000 herring. York. Janies Lowell of South Berwick, while in toxicated, Saturday night, attempted to drive through the Salvation Army, having previ- ously threatened to do so. No one was hurt. Lowell wa» arrested and held in £100 bonds for his appearance Mondav. The inaugural address of the mayor of Bid- j deford shows the liabilities of the citv to be £258,887.89: resources £79.724 54. The six per cent, bonds falling due in May next call for a new issue, and the treasurer is of the opinion that 34 per cent, twenty year bonds can be said at par. The following subordi nate officers were chosen city treasurer, O. F Page; collector. R M. Johnson; solici tor. N. B. Walker; city physician. R. G. Milliken overseers of poor. N. B. Osgood. Michael Bowen. Paul T. Lebonte; chief en gineer fire department. William Boston: city marshal, Charles B. Harmon. Sick Hkadachk.—Thousands who have suffered intensely with sick headache say that Hood's Sarsaparilla ha* completely cured them One gentleman thus relieved, writes “Hood s Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in gold.” Reader, if you are a sufferer with sick headache, give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. It will do yon positive good. Made by I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas* Sold by ill druggists. 100 Poses One Dollar. Dr. Seth Arnold’s ^ough Killer i« a sure and safe remedy for Coughs. Colds.Ptptheria and Pneumonia. Before the public 40years Has saved thousands of lives. 25c.,*50c., and£1.00 per bottle. Trv it. I I Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Infiu -I enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In-1 cipient Consumption and for the re-I liefofconsumptive persons in ad van-1 ced stages of the Disease. ForSalel POWDER Absolutely Pure. rtn» powder never vane*. A marvel of punty strength, and wholesomene**. More economical that the ordinary kind*, and cannot be told in eomprti tion with the multitude of low tent, short weight, alum or phosphate powder*, 'old onlv in can*. Royal Bikixo Powprk Co., 10* Wall street,N. Y. WDttlf4wl| _ T1IK PITTSTOM BAND Announce to their friend* aud patrous that they will give their second Grand Concert Skate -AT THE— GARDINER COLISEUM. WcDNESDAY EVE’G MAnCH 25. fearert 7.30 to 10.:|0. Programme. 1. March—Pythian, E. C- Rarasdell 2. Overture—1/istzpiel, Keler Bela 3. Selection—Lurliue, Wallace Waltz—'Ming* oi (leaven, Straus* 6. Yaukee Patrol, .lean Mlssud Skating ft till 1C :30 w ith music by Full Bras* Band, 22 piece*. The great success attending their February Con. cert and >kate warrant* them in liopiag tor a large attendance on the above evening. AdniiMMion Mfiolw. NlilltVM IOcIn R. W. SOULE, Commission Merchant —AND— AUCTIONEER, ALLEN’S BLOCK, AU6USTA, Consignments SQlicited. Auction Sales WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS Now is the time to secure Carpats.Furniture.Woolea Cotton Remnants Blankets And other Goods While they ar* being consigned at i*uch rery low price*. mcli.'kieodAm —cali* for thk— U. S. GOLD COUCH CURE. Best family remedy for colds; prevents congestion, pneumonia, croup, consump tion approved by physician*. Large bot tles 25 cents. PARTRIDGE BROS, Chemists Apothecaries, AtTOUBTiS.. Aik your drugget for it. Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken's Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. awe ormrctel by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, ors, White and Colored Table Damasks, Napkins. Towels, Toilet Quilts, Tickings, &c., &c. Also a Large Line of Black and Colored Gros Grain and Bbadams Sflks. Our New Spring Carpetings are now open and prices are very much lower than last year. All «..«r goods have been marked to correspond with the depressed market. We have such a large variety of goods that want of space prevents our giving a price list, but we will guarantee that everything wo odor shall be as low as the lowest. FOWLER HAMLEN, AugfiiMtn, Me. declMeodtf We Have Opene it, I iitrifc* I joi STIFF SOFT HATS -FOR SPRINO WEAR. A l* A full line of COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES; TRUNKS AND BAAS. Mathews Upham Comer Water and Bridge Streetm. mar lMeod.lm The Question Is often asked, where is the best plaoe to buy a good custom or ready-made suit of clothes. We know of no bet ter place than at the reliable clothing establishment of S. L. HUNTINGTON, lOO Water Nt., Ia.TJO-TJS'TA, ME. FOR A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE -Try our Celebrated Brand of CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE, Which we are now Selling at 26c per lb. Jf#-Knr those who want the Choiceet Spices and Flavors, we carry a line of Wood’s Cel ebrated Preparations. the Finest in the World. W. G. FIFIELD CO., AUGUSTA, ME. ____ CeblMeodly CSTCT’V FLOWERS! For tile Uouao, For e Fartr. Wcddlnff, For any OoojubIcui. We bare made arrang.meata with Mr. T. Home, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will taka order#, and make prloe# the lame a# ourselves. Wo Charge for Express. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. I. E. HUTCHINSON

Page 4

OS THE EHBIEe. Rynalaff a Ij*vc*,»r*,*ilxr»- Will* Deathly •Uh—*oiarthti»£ the Srr> Hmvt-A phyekUn hart* Eht1a«*r. fAHT**N 1 r. IbmiH k'mn* *f. Ror-dont, .V. Y i>KAk .vlk: la a eug»wr*r ou lac OJ C*-.aay Ulro :»nd r.n th' Fid Riv hi. g but k.t.» lrt>m dy« p*.p*ia ftftrn f had taeh Minding rick headache* I I w.d wsarrely ace I t tiuk fkf* deene tJy I r go »r 5i.u*i'* I t roach worse Ilia' I coal*I virtual!* eat no hir.g. and co* eluded that *av Ichor, and nr*7 life ti«, were about over R>w»emt.*r that I had r»ed ever/ medicine I heard wf. awl had bee■'+ Creased by *orn>- of the be-1 ph m etna- la Tati UK l>A V1D KK'.\KI»Wn V VOR1 TK KK *EDY wa- recommend id to me. I' u> in*-, asrl wfth nf caper-* n«e of ined.einr*, o*i M "It w*- DR DvVlD KENNh DVM FA V* »RI I K REMEDY, R ondout, N. Y mnl I W- II, I don't r «r*- vhi.«- R m dy It i-, it’ •tie thing for m man on the :aiir **d no iv w« ad Your-, etc... DANIEL FITlh. nil- p rparUo j i the root ol di«*ca-e bv pu rifying lb* bh*«>d and r inning «-rv organ I to k*‘*lfhv action. It I* u»cf'ul at home, -hop- in office —everywhere |>r Iravid K* niwdy, I'byal* ian and -.urge n. Rond Cut, N Y MALARIA. A* an anti malarial medicine lilt. DAVII1 KENNEDY** FAVORITE REMEDY a mi won golden opinion# No traveler should con abler M* outfit complete union- It Include* a bottle of Me medicine. If you are expoetd to fre«iuent duuigwof Climate, ben! an i wab*r, Favorite Remedy Mncild alwuy* te- Wltnln your r**ardi. It expels nut lairIaI iiotN*him. and la the iwmI prrvi i.tailvo of chiila and malarial fever In tin* world. H b ea|*eelgll* of fpe in Kidntjr a I Urt ovy wait fil Ja r v tton. P lea, '»r in Bommatlam, Nmnlfria,Mer> vi-ua btaur lor* and all Female ComplainUi. j irSOLJh 1‘linoF or THIS. j IT WTf.L SURELY CURE CONSTIPATION, PILES, n.ul FIHEUMATI&W, By ('Aiming FRFIR ACTION of all tin* organa arul fuiictiuua, thereby CLEANSING boDLOOD reatoring tli i isTS. •v nm be n.-nt by n WXLXJ >i “BEST IN THE WORLD.*^ nr st i toy vest ioo-hrr-« m- r itnj rovi T! .o %l|t»i s t HOY an' '«mo attic* an*i mat»n.i warranted the best •chtHil or w«> k.: shoe in the ma k tor the price I? tour drah r do. no* Veep them \ske no o*'*» r. hut aeud add on j> :tl .a i r lull directions for mca-mement and ho to obtain them. Vr that •in it aim- Mint Wurmnin t« m pt-.t on bit out «»f eaclt shoe IV 1. int| «.|,ti, Mio K THS XEVEKSMI* Horse Shoes AND Removable Calks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. An entire «*et cat: be cuangcd in live minute*.best* lew than the old tdvle of shoeing. Send tor circu lars and teat i mental* The N. V renoh, uaed for re moving ami in ortiog th« a* Calk#, wiii be tound •■-ptciaily useful lor househo d aud stable. The Neveralip Horse Shoe Co., decUdJtmeod 96 India Wharf Qoaton. Sftmrt" lotimaL On Making Tea anti Coffee It i* not everv housewife who under stands how to niake really good, refresh-; ing tea. though some people consider it one of the most easy things in the world. Manv recommend the use ol a metal tea pot. in preference to earthenware, con tending that the flavor ot the tea can be more tally obtained. For my own part I decidedly prefer china or earthenware, for the reason that they can be kept so verv much sweeter and cleaner than metal. If those who have their tea made every dav in a metal teapot, will just ex amine the inside, I fancy they will find it verv much discolored, and anything but inviting looking. It will often be found, too, that it sends forth an unpleasant odor, very different from the sweet, re tre-hing smell when we lift the lid ot an earthenware pot. Strict cleanliness in all that we eat and drink, is an important subject. '1 he water with which the tea has to be made, ought always to be freshly boiled. If, as I have seen done in some kitchens, the kettle is allowed to remain boiling for half an hour before it is required, the fall, rich flavor of the tea will never be obtained. If the water is very hard, a small pinch of soda should be put into the teafiot with the tea. The tea must on no account be brewed before the water boils, or the result will be as unsatistactorv as; having it boiled too long. "L'nleM iw kettle boilin* be, Kilim* the teapot spoil* the ten." Before making the tea |>our about half a pint ot scalding hot water into the teapot, and let it stand for a minute or two, until the teapot is thoroughly heated through; then empty it out, and immediately put in the tea. Put on the lid and let it remain for a minute till the tea gets quite hot, then pour in the boiling water. Set the teapot on the stove, where it will keep hot, but on no account boil; or, belter still, put it under a cozy for five or ten minutes, when it will be ready for use. A verv safe rule as to the quantity of tea required, is the oltl fashioned one, one teaspoonful for each person and one over lor the teapot. The plan which is adopted by some per sons of letting tin; tea boil for a minute before using it, does not take my fancy. It at once turns almost black and bitter, tint) thus becomes anything but the re freshing, fragrant (leverage which it ought to be. It anv tea is left after the meal is tin ished. do not iet it lie thrown away as use- less. Pour it out into a pitcher to get cold then add a lew drops of lemon juice, and it will lie found a most refreshing drink Now about coffee. Some people pur chase the berries raw. and have them roasted at home; but this is not easily done in an ordinary household, as a j proper apparatus is required. It is much less troublesome, and far more satisfac tory to buy the berries ready roasted from a first rate dealer—one who can be de pended upon. The coffee should always be ground at home, because it soon loses its delicious aroma if kept powdered. The requisite quantity ot berries should be put into the oven and allowed to get hot, but on no account burnt; then they should be ground while hot, immediately before using. The1 berries must not be ground too line, or the coffee is apt to be rather thick, instead of perfectly clear. It seems almost needless to say that the very best coffee should alway be used, because every housekeeper, ot any practical ex perience, knows full well that the best of everything always proves the cheapest and most economical in the long run. it used w ith judicious care. (toffee is best when made in tv tin cafe tierc. I’tit the ground coffee upon the perforated bottom of the upper compart ment, put the strainer on it and pour boil ing w ater in gradually. Coffee made thus will be clear, bright and full flavored. If a cafc’ierc is not at ham), then the best must tie made ot the ordinary coffee-pot.! Fix a piece ot muslin verv loosely over the top of the coffee-pot, so as to hang a little wav down on the inside in the form ot a bag into Ibis muslin put the proper; quantity of ground coffee and pour the j boiling w ater very slowly upon it. When it is all drained through, give the bag a gentle squeeze, to get all the good possi ble out ot it, then remove it front the cof b e-pot; the coffee is now ready for use it requires no settling or clearing, and should be sent to the table as hot as possi ble. The quantity of coffee used must, ot course, lie determined bv individual tastes but one thing is certain, if the coffee is not strong, the rich, fragrant aroma is lost.—(7i/»e, 1 -ondon. •Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is richly worth $10 a bottle in lertnin cases. F**r in stance. in cases of diphtheria, croup and asthma when the sufferer is almost dead for want f breath ami something i* required to act instantly. It costs only do cents. Veterinary surgeon* all over the country are ff rcely denouncing parties who put up extra large packs of worthless trash and sell it lor condition powder*. They say that Sheridan's t'alvalry C mdition Powders are the only kind now known that are worth car rying home Small pack- 25 cts. ?$lb. cans $1.00. marlTd&wlw HUMPHREYS nOMEOPA1"^* RY VE T ERs'p?ci FICS For the Cure o£ a!l diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS. HOGS. POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years hy Far* mors Stockbreeders, Horse K.R., Ac. Kndorvsl A used by the IJ.S.tioi ernin't. Pamphlets A Charts sent free. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St., New York. Humphreys’ Homeopathic Specific No.28 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and PV^tration, from orer-w**rk or other caoeea. f i P*»t rial,or 5 nale and Jarre rial powder. f -x Sold by Dtuooim, or eent postpaid on receipt of pnce. Addrvea. Klniuphrer*' Homeopath to Medlfflttc COw 1W rultua St., Aewlorih n >Yi7deod&weowlv nr KKXXKRKC COt’X TY—In Probate Court,heitlmt oa the fi^nrth Monthly of February A MBROSK. P. MORSF., l«uaidian of harlcs S., Catherine, Amos W and James A. Morse of Waterville. in said county, minors, having pre 1 *«*ntcd his first account of tiaardian^htp of said want' for allowanc Ordrrkd, That noticethereof be giveti three weeks successively, prior ,o the fourth Monday of March n^*t» j® the Kenn«bec Journal, a 'newspaper printed in Augusta, that all prrtOBf interested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held BtAurBita. and show cause, if anv. why the same should not be allowed _ H. WEBSTER, Judge. Atfsit ;~Howard Ovrr, Register. w3wf* TOsfellan£7 carats. I’he stone disappeared at the last Tartar invasion, when treasures to the value of S:I50.rTT t or to limit Complaint*' these Pills have no “I find them a vaiuaDie Cathartic and Li ver Pi’l. Dr *a»mer, idonticeiiO, yia. “In ”.y practice I uao no other.—J. Dennison, Ai.D., D. Witt, low So id every where, or sti.l bv nu*u for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable iniormation FREE. I. S. uOHNSON CO.. BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact thn* most of the B| B| M B fijj Dfy fl fl rig m fl fl JH fl fl Ihir'c and Cattle l'owdi-r in conn- mA H JSH HP |f ffl M S| ft 9 m jfi K& If try is wort! .if.' r.dan •'iidnmn |bN £3 U_ fl 8 5 111 m. B V I’"wd'-r i> atisi.Intel- t»«ir*• and va 1 n;»t.’. ■II II MS fx? wafl flL B pH W Nothing on I urth will make EUa RW If ID 9f 8 It o fl B £fl9 fl lay like Sheridan’* Condition I'mv- IVI Fw B V\ EL, H M 5L_ B lr] ^|f| fl Hose, one teaspoontul to each pint of*™ Uma Ed B BH Wi (HB 0 B lood. !t will also positively prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, II«c( 'ho'era, uc. Sold over;- .vuei or sent by mail forUftc. In stamps. FniHlshed In lanrt* ans, >rice$1.0U; by mail, $1.20 Circulate bee. J. S. JuiiNSON i CO., lioston, Mas*. oet (M&wlv Housed (Tp. For the last three month* a great many people have been housed up, because they have not felt able t«» withstand the stormy wintry weatlu r that has prevailed. But un- j fortunately the confinement an 1 the close air of modern houses during the winter season, s is enervating, and the system needs help t«> enable all the organs to do their proper work. If these organs have bt en inactive the conse quences are show ing thorns* Ives in the hil iou* condition of the svstem. »r in constipa tion of the bowels, or in disorders of the kid neys with all the acln s and pains that accom pany these complaints If vou are in this condition from anv caus.* you should make a faithful trial of that well known remedy Kid ney Wort. It acts a* the same time on tin kidneys, liver and bow Is. and is therefore especially fitt» d ta vine. XANrPACTCKBIl RT Hartford Chemical Company. HARTFORD, CONN. YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. II. S1WTEB, Msnnfartnrrrs A».ent» t«J 1J Comm err la I «tr*e«, Portland aprfcifcwlv INVESTMENTS. It is well known that the Citr of St. Paul. Minne sota, is assured of a rapi.i growth tmm now on. It is to-day the financial, commercial and rwilroad oen tre of the Northwest. Investments made in real es tate, improved or unimproved, will pay large1 v Money can be loaned on the best real estate security lor from six to eight per cent. References in St. Paul and East if desired. E. 8. NORTON, St. Paul, Minnesota. ^Justness (JTar'os DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician and Surgeon. Office with l)r. Geo. K. Brickett, 140 Water Street. Ollico I lou 1-m: vi t«» l*. M, KPRiilciivv No. I“2 S|»iiii(* St. marlTttf 1. TITCOKJi. • E NT1ST bl. J. Roberts, D. D. IS Office: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK. Water St., Auausie. C. BRYANT, DBISTTIST Successor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Wafer Aivirii«ln. Tlr. Over Pierce's Book Ston febldly w. i». vorxi. .H*8f cod Coasselitr La* Opposite nuc P**st OrriCK, //at©r Street, Auausta, Wle. tlr&vrt 1 An exc* ptionally good opportunity to invent in the Hon anear Samples sent to the tr.de ou appli cat i> hi f From th* Xew York Tribune, :M, 1 S\s'4 i".Mt*s«rs. Fr Beck .*t l'o., are the nl> firm in a position guarantee Wall Papers tree mini Ar Hr ll r»i. itm. x co., \Yc»t 21)tlt Afreet, IS’rw 1 mk. Sole manufacturers of i.incrusta \V niton in tin* l’. S. mcb!7d w4w A BBC OFFER! tt-T-T'E going to (Jive Awuv 1,000 Si lfUp’ rating Wash ing Machines If vou want one send us your name, address and express office at once. It is a great labor string invention. Addre.s Na onal Co 25 Dey St. N Y. inch3ri& w-4 w CONSUMPTION. 1 have «P"^. remedy i»»r the above .Iispa**; by Its ns® (holism.. f t t he worst kind ftnd cif l.’iur a mullng li.i■ i I’,. .I.sostroi :sniyfH i In Itsefli.-Hcy thm I oi TWO Hi ITTLKS KKKK, or with ft V At. V' A BI K r A (SK n ftn v siitT* rer. Olv. press A P. O. au a. Lli. T. A. 6LOCI' M, l#l Pearl SL K. Y nichSdft w4w a «na .|h bidtliiic laomlon l*b\*l |j E I clan Kstabllslie-H an OfHer ftp B fl \|k in 1 oris 1 I a 1 From Am. Journal «J Heine |ir Ati Mesernb* atm makes a specialty «t New York. mhn»*-. Hm arid ever/ Joriu of Inflaniniii|l'rt firm a* U Thront. Ar -ftp Entirely V»v« »*hh ex HHHBHHHHHHB fernal ternal W« have for a ion* time u**-■ 1 lilli'a Vegetable Remwly. arid hnmif it a «afe and ex' client mwj* Lein*.’’-Rev s Allen Aiihurn. Me. 25 and aorta, i* r bottle Wln»le«ale II II. II A Y A SON, i'Oft find. GKO. C. GOODWIN CO.. BK FOR TUI. I RK Of* fthrumafinm, A*thnu>, Bronrhiti*, ■■rnrunm Connnmption, Catarrh, FrmnU IVrakn-m, Ch Un find F'rrr. anil r«S! the*’ (11faquir in if I’uilfi. rion f f Hlocd HoMK Tr«itrmnt in a I.IQIMU KOKM, «m r.t to all part# of the country. WH for nr**; nr and t» *tl.riouia!« Ok J P. TURN Kit, 111 h. -t it M T nr. ton, S. *1. _ MjJlMfcwlin NoPreseots “Honseteeters” No Clnlis Haring negotiated with the large-t T. a irniorter* of New York for all th« Ir .ample Tea., we will *end to any part of the United state* on receipt of 41 A three pound* mixed black or gri-en tea, «uch a* la re tailed lor $1 and onward* per pound Kxpre**nge free, sample pound* K> cent*. Pu«t Co., 11 Berk man St., New York. febisdkw.w 1_Nr to aoDmtsrmmtk. I WILL PAY 82.50 PER Day To all who work for me at home. To man. afford to pay more. •B-Steady employment. Light. 1m...bb, _L i Pnetal card to V. W RnSiV?0'* mchMRwdw J uSSgft, Jl»TE*I»i:R«Al>VKBTISEBIt.hould.daw., CEO. p. ROWELL A CO lO Spruce Street. Slew Terk fJ| j For SELECT LIST of 1000 NEW8PAPRuo JFor Salt or to irt. FOR SALE! A number of dr.irahle residences in Maine, varttng in price from J4SO to also several desirable 10 to IS acre places in o' suburbs of this city; one two story Imuse and In Lewiston, Maine. A number of farm, in K bee Couuty varying In price from gioaL, ‘6000- Houses and tenements to let E. W. WHITEHO’JSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta. Me.. April JO. ISM. myldtf dailroaDs ans Sira-usoa:* MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1864, train* Augusta— "*tr For U‘Wiston, Portland aud Boston r bcwnd Raa gor on Sunday morning*. Gardiner Accommodation Train AUGUSTA TO GAKDINKK. A. M. P. M p, M Augusta lv.. H ti vMW i n Hallowell lv., 8.33 2 06 1JT Gardiner ar., 8.40 *2.24 V4f GAKDINKK TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.44 i.on 4 \3 Hallo Weill v., 8.0* Ms Augusta, ar mo s.\% Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.44 and 11 40 v M For Vanceboro and way, 12 46 and t 40 I* vt Due from Bo*ton and way, 1;* .1: aud 11\> r m Due from Vanoeboro aud way, 8..*4 and 11.14 v AT Through ticket* to aliform an.! till points vuitf full i .irtii i;! |.»nu i liilcri-xj I.oim II.ti« t.i |(rrrliu ol 5 (DKlUSIMlMlI Nl i: Sllldl 1 1 1 II ClIAK (J.Noi. ioN.Oitcb’j l,»w I I>\ii tt..frrl.,l',"v' k Untt r. f MlKi.oV* NtTlMiU lim I'lilcMl" Iyl7tootl !y OOLI) MEDAL, FARIB, H78. BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. uri .:nt,i- i tfu n/rett'/fh of om mill'd v ifji h*t j*r« f i. Arrow root or Smr»rr Mi'l I* »It i for** fur mr ml ill. tOif.itf thun nv* 'ft 1 I' I* ll«,llr|oii», noi nalnnft ►iroiurlln nliiir, i w-ily clitfinii il, *nd .»*ln nl ly Nehilitv. Owl Manhood, .1 .having ft «d in v*m every known remedy,has d i*rover«d a triple niranaof eelf-oure, which he w>li d KRKIi to hi* fftllow-fttiflNrrev* Ark not vdn-dliwly MOTHERS! I/MIK l\T*l THU ICKI'M OF TIIK SOLAR TIP SHOES! POH >OI If HOY*. They m w.M l~ 1.1(1.AT tV.'Nh iLW In HONI. V, ar d y i7 Mi tuy.i.t. ti :i #acb p*i" h// lirwarv of i in it n I lone *l*.h r me- -*und ng Fin il»' .Mnl«rTip. TIIKRt: |h«0 III-. MM'IH.NT Hl.vr vrllfc TIIKMK I -i> rep»•• !-r will say sotoa f^|«i*^lsT0PPE0FR£E m linage Parson* Hmtortrf kj 9 Dr.KLINE S GREAT ^^NerVERE8T0RER mf -r nil Or a im fie linn Disrasbs "«Ij> t*»rt run /or Nervi Aff*m Ut. /rr. *u Inr ALUBt.y if taken .v* dlret-l N* htt hr it,(ay t utr. Treativ) and f.j "i*l t--f i free M Fit pfttleatK. tliey ptyiBf rij>rr* h »rvf« nt*»' re'fir*!. StifI im»- P.O M-leiwei a Hie.' ■••e I to rie.KCl.Hli.o i Arr.h St .PhllvIeWin Pt toe’ ir.U: i vl '/IT A l IX u decn’Mxl&wly _ n AIIIT** Ol YOI’TII KXU*** of manhood cause more suffering, suicides, ner vous debility, Impotence, sterility, strictures, var.co cele .diseased prostate gland,Madder, kidneys, heart, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease, than anything else, and cannot he cured with stomach medicine# alone, electricity, crayon*, belt*, cauterizations, sounds, catheters or cutting. The European an® American Medical Bur* au will send Treatise for cents, giving the remedies and directions which enre these otherwise fatal diseases at home without P**® privately. Offices: 193 Broadway, N. T. City feblMAwlw