Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
March 25, 1885

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VOL. XVI. AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 25, 1885. NO. 72. j 'load’s Sarsaparilla ...toine*, in manner ts-c-iiliar to itself, the blood-purifying ard strengthening reme -A tiie veg, table kingdom. V>m will find si iMlertnl remedy effective where other have failed. Try it now. It wiH ,r your Mood, regulate the (lieestion, eirr row life and vigor to tiie er: isxly. ,le“ Sarsaparilla did me great good, i -»xi tired out from overwork, and it toned up." Mb*. E. Simmons, Colu.es, N. y. j suffered three years from blood poison. ,g;s flood’s Sarsaparilla and think I am ureo.' Mbs- M. A. Davis, Brockport. V. Y. j purifieh the Mood Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by \\iti jecuiiar!ties 1st, the riruJ/lntUUm of rrniedni agents; 2d, the j/roj#»rlUm; 3d,the pro**** of securing the active medicinal qua!iuc“. The result is a medicine of unusual nirength. effecting cures hitherto unknown fv nd for book containing additional evidence ••|h*rf!'Io«m1, sharpens my apffetlte, and seems to m ike me over.” .J. V. Thompson, A gister of lieeds, Lowell, Mass. *'Hood's Sirsaparilla heats all others, and 1% worth its weight In gold.” I liajocinoton, 1 U) Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hold hy all druggists. «1 six for $5. Made only by a I. HOOD 0O„ Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. r j I* your Wood Import*. J(ict a remedy that is know to |h»«hf the poisoned Ooud ition, Vegetine will restore and strengthen. Scrofulous Humor* have been, are being cured daily by tlie use of Vegetine. We can •how testimonial* or refer >n to the parties in proof ••f this. V>y*pwp~i;t and /ill the un pleasant effects of indigestion ire »t once relieved by the u-e of Vegetine i ICIienin and all dis [e.i-es nf the skin disappear p’hen Vegetine is faithfully j used For liver and Kidney d’omplitint you will llnd Veg. Wine a iuo*t valuable remedy. I Oh how t ired I urn "is so often heard \u impure con* liti»>n of I he blood v\ ill always produce i hi feeling and it Is “■ire to be relieved by the use of Vegetine l.adles who have lifted Veg. ••tine, ainl the number of such is large, are loud in it* praiso rented\ fur diseases pe culiar to their sm remote tions the country say. “Tin mkiiikink will M«>KL TIUN vul rl.AIH. It womlrrft.1 rtaedy," AMD PI Alll ""lh*,,c*”f *”rT UUn llLMIIYI printed lh, iwiowicm rtjuenwntj 1 111, Mwlictn, w FOB TIIK BELIEF nnd IT RKOF RHKl'EATWE* Ol'KII.Ill A. MIATICA, I.AIRR hack hii>r. ri.Rt'BKT. rpbaihr nd IIRI IM S. IlirllTHRRIA AN» DORK THROW. NOHK and WEAK Ll'NUD. IMT HXAI. FAINM. CHART «*h coi.ic. cnroHR u coi.BR. rilll.ni.AINM. Ill'KNN.MALT KIIB1M. n II VIM Mi and ITCRINO MI.ER, “»d CURES PAINS OF EVERY OESGRIPTION. We areal** aware, a* our correspondent* tell os. tliat H will do mu. h more lieslde*, We know It will rr rig)t -t ix dealer «il)-nr E WILD CHERRYX py-flMSK Mfor Ins succ*e>e »rln. AaWtlnn. of tbo Thr»«« .«n«T usaM br him in his pni.'itA'e for omw ynum oh a Minxes* unknown lo any other preparation GUARANTEED. thtt and tvartn mtnd ft la Bfnt a Qnnek ■•dhrluo but a reliable family remedy Ask lor Roderics couch balsam, fc* TAKF SO OTH FK. KaW rapidity fn relier p an«l evr’ .tnty fu eniiug It iiu-on|MiraWy "Frisr lo any other reunify .*«M by all Dcalm. rrkr. U C,«H. ^■*1*1. Br*wi A C... Purll.uA, M..t.o. tnlM&wrlyu HOOD CIGARS, from FartHW Br«» xtort, Vndor Gromilr Boll BY TELE8RAPH, HfcA-IHEK rkhiiht. Indication* for the Next '44 Honr*. War Department. i Office of the Chief Signal Officer. Washington, D. C.. March 25.—1 A. M. For New England and Middle States, partly cloudy weather and light local snows; lightly colder, preceded in the eastern por tion by slight rise in temperature; westerly winds; rising, preceded in the extreme east ern portion by falling barometer. Cautionary signals from llattera* to Eistport, except at Baltimore, New York and Portland. MU\K DISPATCHES. FROM PORTLlND. Decision in the Case of City Marshal Henj. T. Andrews vs. Mayor King et al*.—Mackerel Fleet—A Call Extended to Rev. Geo. C. Baldwin, Jr.—Arrival of sir Ambrose Shea of New Foundland. Portland, March 24. Judge Ila«kell of the Supreme Court an nounced, Tuesday morning the de cision of the Law Court in the case of City Marshal Benj. T. Andrews against Mayor King and others to tbe effect: first, that where the officer is subject, after a hearing, to re moval by the mayor with the advice and con sent of the aldermen, a hearing by the aider men alone is not sufficient; second, that where an officer is removable for inefficiency or other cause the fait of sufficient cause must be passed upon or the order is un did; third, the Law Court may entertain excep tions and determine whether a writ certiorari shall he issued; fourth, in this case there was a hearing by the aldermen, only, and there was an ommission to vote upon the truth of the charges against the officer, hence the or der of removal was unjust and the writ should issue “exceptions sustained.** The writ cer tirorari to issue this gives Marshal Andrews a new hearing and reinstates him so he can recover the salary for the whole time. Prac tically it closes the case as the city govern ment which removed him, is no longer in existence to prosecute the case. Nearly three hundred men will have sailed in the mackerel fleet from this port within the next week. Ten schooners are fitting out a* Great Cheheague Island. The salt fisher men will start about the 10th of April. The Free street Baptist church of Portland has voted unanimously to extend a call to Rev. George C. Baldwin. Jr., of Benning- I ton, Vt. lie is the son of Rev. George C. Baldwin, who has been pastor of the First Baptist church in Troy, for the past 14 years Sir Ambrose Shea of New Foundland. ar rived on steamer Parisian, en route to Wash ington, to negotiate a fish treaty with the j United States, if possible. The Parisian j brought 17 cabin and 212 steerage passen- j gers. Chief Mustering Officer 1). II. Holman, of! Lewiston, mustered John H. Cain Post 182, I Buxton Centre, Monday evening. Comman der, J. F. Warren. New Posts at Kennehunkport, Strong and Waldoboro will be instituted immediately. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Ol Polo Between the Grnni e City* and FuirHeld*—The Latter Win by a Score of 3 to I. Skowheuan, March 24. There was a match game of polo here this evening, between the Granite City* ot Ual lowell, ami the Kairfields, for the Kennebec ami Androscoggin championship. The first goal was won by the Granite Citys in foVty and one-half minutes actual playing time l.r> minutes. The second goal was won by the Kairfields in 23 minutes. The third goal was won by the Kairfields in 40 minutes actual playing time 15 min utes. The lourtli goal was won by the Kairfields I in 35 minutes. Ueferee, P. H. Leighton of llallowell. The playing was good on both sides. I he special train arrived here about 3 o clock, bringing some 600 people from Gardiner and intermediate stations. The game lasted two hours and twenty-five minutes. BLAZE IN CHESTER* ILLE. An I noerupied dwelling House Burned to the Ground. (Tie»tkrviu.e. March 24. The large, two story dwelling house on the j Aaron Fellows farm, so called, in t'hester vilie. was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The property had recently changed hands, and household goods belonging to two parties were in the house and all consumed. No one was on the premises at the time, therefore the origin of the fire is a mere con jecture. Loss, several hundred dollars and no insurance.

Kepnitiug Schooner Juliu Haber, Bath. March 24. Schooner Julia Baker, owned by W. G. Shaw A Son. sprung a leak Monday night When discovered, Tuesday morning, there were four feet of water in the hold. A fire engine pumped her out and the schooner was docked tor repairs. Election in Eastport. Easiport, March 24. The Eastport town meeting adjourned at 12.30. The republicans elected N. B. Nutt, moderator, Hiram Blaucbard. N. B Nutt. Jr., Simon Frost, selectmen, by majorities of j from 100 to 150 and elected all the other officers.

posing a constitutional amendment confer ring on a woman the right to rote on the 1 same conditions as a man. FOREIGN NEWS THE EGYPTIAN WAR. The Commanding Officer* at Suukim severely Criticise *—Complaint* of the Suppression of New* in England—Heath of One of 0*mau DijnaN Chief*—The Country Kletween Suakim and the Zereba* Swarming With Rebel*—The British Lo**e*. Cairo, March 24. The impression among the officer# here and the fact# contained in letter# from officer# in the Suakim advance lead# to the belief that there was in the movement of Sunday an entire neglect of elementary precaution# that should he taken in scouting expedition#. The censorship which prevails over the press re port#, prevents knowledge of the exact situa tion in England. The Standard Suakim despatch say# the British killed in the engagement of Sunday, wa* seven officer* and sixty-three men. Many bodies of boer* and women were found on the battle field after the fight. One hundred and ten Arab* were killed inside the Zereba. After the first repulse of the enemy their chiefs tried hut were unable to rally the Arab# to a second onslaught. London, March 24. Government officer* at Catham have been ordered to prepare for immediate service. A large draft of transport troop# art" expected to be sent to Suakim. Catham officials have also been suddenly ordered to put an iron clad in the commission. The war office i» dissatisfied with Gen. Graham's management of the advance and he will probably be recalled. l'he St. James Gazette denounces “the incapacity shown at headquarter#,'’ and any#, “this murder*>u# military scuttle would never happen*d it Gens. McNeil and Graham had taken urecau- I tiun*. which should have occurred to a cadet. Si akim, March 24. All the Aral wore the Mabdi's uniform. One of the banners captured from the rebels i was a gift from the Mahdi. Two-thirds of! the camel* arc dead. Gen. Graham ha* sent hi* troops hack to Suakim. The body of Shiekh Eoggiah. one of Osman Cigna’# most famous chiefs, wa* discovered among the Arab dead left on the battle field 1 of last Sunday. The sapper* are making a road through the I brush toward Tamai. convev with water and provision* went to Geo. McNeil’s Zereha this morning I h*» latest return* regarding the casualtieM in Sunday engagement, show that including he Indian troop* and exclusive of camp tol- l"'v. r«, *i\ ofhct r* ami 1M men were killed arnt six Hic*-rg .tod 1 men wounded One officer atid 70 men are rep* rtod mining. Th*» guard* and tnarim-*, while advancing from Ha-been Zereba I nlay to meet the convoy from Suakim. hid *overal inu-k» try tikirnt i-heM with the rebel*, during which lb of the British were wounded and one was killed. Osman Digna has ordered hi* Arab* not t«» attack the llriu*h positions in intrenched Zereba* on the road to Tamai. bur tointer cept and destroy all convoys of w ater and pro vision* on their wav to the Zereba*. so as to starve the garrisons. The dead Arabs found on the field near Tamai after the recent en gagements were very much emaciated, prov ing tlml Osman Digna i* short of t'ooc. Two j powerful native tribe* have rebelled against the Mahdi The transport and commissariat branches of the British service aione lost 150 men. killed in last Sunday’s engagements near Tamai. The guard* and marine* sustained four attack* by the rebel* Many Arab* 1 were killed. Several armed women were seen among the rebels. London. March 24. Advices from Suakim state that the coun try between Suakim and the Zereba* is «warmi' g w ith rebels. _ Itl sslA AND LNLLAND. Ii«tnrb« aim. San Jt an 1)il Si"h. Nicaragua. ▼ia. Galveston, March 1*4. p Six hundred and fifty officers and men of the Costa Ku an artuv arrived here vesterdav. under command of Gen. Federico Fernan dez. They are on their way to the frontier. Notwithstanding their long and hard march es the men are in good condition, and great enthusiasm prevail*. La Libkrtai), San Salvador, via. Galveston, March 1*4. i President Barrios is advancing on San Sal vador with 15,000 men. City oi Mexico, via Galveston, March 1*4 f The President has issued a proclamation creating a body called the fiscal police.whose duty it will he to prevent smuggling on the j northern frontier The force will consist of almost MX) nu n. A> KLKC1IOM 111 I.UMI/MK. A Com mu meat ion front the Civil Service Reform Association Committee to Sec. Manning, Denouncing K.ugenc llig> gin* u* n ttulldoser. Raltimokk,* March 24. The text of the communication addressed to Secretary Manning, by the committee of the civil service reform association, protest ing against the appointment of Kugene Hig gins. as the appointment of clerk of the treasury department, was made public today. The accusations against him. date as fnr back ss 1875, when Higgins is charged w ith having vio«ai«d the ballot boxes, (Governor Carroll s election,) aft> r the election, and while the ballots were in the office of the cli rk of the superior court, lie is charged with having fraudulently destroyed the bal lots of one party and substituting tickets of the other party. In 1M7‘.>. he is charged with having gone to Clarksville district in Howard county, and having been “champion bulldozer of that district,** and with a pistol and whiskey bot tle in hand, terrorized quiet citizens, and illegally voted hundreds of negroes, and others brought from outside by the assist ance of the district register and other con spirators. Again he is charged with being a lohbvist and w it h holding an interest inn gambling house. Statements are quoted, in which Higgins is alleged to have confessed in 1885. to having stuffed the ballot box, and in one of which he said, “of course it is all wrong, hut I thought it wav for tin- good of the democratic party.” The communication asserts that other par ticipants in the election frauds, also confess ed implicating Higgins. PKNMIOft FRAUD. An Fntcrpn»iiig VI idow Continue* to j Ornw from the (iovi'rnmi'Dt Alter Marrying Her I’Mtliei-ni-I.HW. Concord, N. H., March 24. Mrs. Caliste Ann Phelps of Oxford, wan arraigned before l S. Commissioner Hack* ett tins evening, charged with fraud in a pen sion case. The respondent was married to ln*o. M Phelps, who lost his life while a member of the 2d New Hampshire regiment in 18ti4. Two years later she was grant* d a pension as his widow, which she has since draw n, furnishing even quarter the evidence of two persons that she w as a soldier's widow- and had not re married. In January, I8tl7. she became the wife of Geo. Phelps of Ox- bird, father of her first husband, with whom j she has since resided. Mrs. Phelps appeared at the hearing w ith out counsel, and admitted the correctnes of the foregoing statement. In answer to !>i» trict Attorney Horns, who conducted the prosecution, when a*’; 1 w hy she had drawn tfie pension after h« r second marriage, she replied that Rite had been inform* d Unit h**t last marriage was in violation of the laws of New Hampshire and invalid, and that there fore she was stlil the widow ot a soldier and entitled to draw a pe slon a-Midi, in view of Hit* tact that there is a statute m tills State prohibiting the marriage of a father to his son's widow. The commissioner continued the case until April 21. *TRAW PAPER* The New York Association Protesting Agninst the Proposed Increase of lluty Thereon* New Yore, March IK. The New York State association of straw paper manufacturers held a meeting here to day and the continuance of the present prices was agreed upon. The association is much disturbed over the receipt of a communica tion to the t fleet that an effort is being made at Havana to cause the duty charged on American straw wrapping paper to be 50 per cent higher than that charged on French and German paper of like quality and grade, thereby discriminating against the American importation in favor of the French and Ger man*. A. .1. Smart was appointed a delegate to Washington to confer with Secretary of State Bayard, with a view to his instrocting the American consul at Havana to secure for the American straw wrapping paper manufactur ers the protection to which they are entitled. GEN. GRANT’S CONDITION* He Tskesa targe Quantity of Food and Wishes Out Oooi Eierei«e* New York, March 2K. Gen. Grant was very restless during the first part of last night, but he slept pretty well during the latter part of the night. He arose about 7.30 o'clock this morning and sat in his chair near the window of his sleeping r*»oro During the forenoon, he rlot -d and slept at interval* He said this morning he felt very comfortable hut verv tir- 1 After visiting Gen. Grant, tonight. Dr. Douffia«s said The General bad a ery good day. He took a good deal of loud. His con dition is mere favorable Hi« pulse and tem perature are good for a sick man. IDs throat iooked quite well, a* usual. He cam1* down stairs this evening, and *ajd he felt bice going out for a walk, but of course be did not. The General’s carriage was driven around in the afternoon, and the question considered if he should go to drive, but I advised that the air waa too keen and he remained in doora. He is apparently in better condition this evening than for several days. The Bartholdi Mtatue Pedestal Kaad. New Yoke, March 24. •Sinee the 10th the treasurer of the Bar tholdi statue pedestal fund acknowledges har ing receired 91,672. Of this atnoont Henry Irring, actor, contributed 9250. The total receipts up to date are 9184,154,and the total disbursements 9180,024. FORTY-MYTH COXMRRJW, N|h»cI«I J^'nslon, JiKN YTK. Washinotom, March H \i Ilf. 10 o'clock. »»n motion of Mr. Miller of New York, the galleries were cleared and the door* cloned. It is supposed that the Weil and La Aba treats *«i then taken np A large pile ot *hoi p-skin coremi book* lav upon Mr Mergin'* desk, and it as sumed that he will consume a large part of the day with a speech tn favor of t! e treaty. No action was taken on the Weil and La A bra treaty in ciccutive session There were about a dosen senator* m the chamber. At 5.80 IV M the door* were reopened The credential* of .las H. Berry, senator, elect from Arkansas, were presented Senators Voorhee* ’ard Spooner were ap pointed by the chair as members of the board of visitor* to the naval academy at Annapohs. Adjourned Krnou* trouble Anticipated. Ottawa. March 24 Them can he no doubt that the government have received despatches tonight ol very grave importance in connection with the re bellion at Prince Albert. It is reported :n i the lobbies that the Indian* arc joining the riot and half breeds and scrims trouble is anticipated A conflict between the rebel* an*l mounted p dice ha* aireadv taken place anti several prominent government officials have been made prisoners (ion. Middleton left tonight for VVmnepeg to assume com mand td the militia and mounted police, tireat excitement prevails in and around ibw Parliament house. Timing i niton from Some of the Southern States. IIai.tiMt»hk, March 34 A lette' from south w st Virginia speaking of the alleget! large cmigiatlon of w ell-to-do people from that s. ction. state* that such :s not a fart Kmigration, the letter states, i« principally iVom the mountainous counties of western North ('arolina, where there is little hope of early railroad onn. ction*. Ol those going from Virginia, von few are Und hold ers or even a prosperous portion of the com munities. most ot them being discontent* w:»a i are harelv aide to buy their tick* t*. Serious Accident. llRAPimcK. Pa., March 24 At the Kdgar I'hoiilpsoii Steel Works, this morning, a mass of Iron ore. weighing many tons, fell from the elevator. 22 feet, clirush* mg and instantly killing Nicholas Nehuaiaskt and severely injuring Jno. (inland A (Iiina. The election on Motnlav resulted ta two choice of the following town of ficer* Moderator. .1 II Oreeloy; Select men. K Dutton. T. I*' Do». II It Heed, clerk, r. II. Stuart; Supervisor, K K. Tar meter; treasurer, K. (V Dudley; collector and constable, K. D pson; auditor. W. W. Washburn. All hut moderator re-elec ted. The vote was remarkably close, some only receiving a hare majority. Idle assets of tin* tow'd over liahilitii are $2072.H7. which we think i* the best finan cial exhibit of any town in Kenne bec county Hie appropriations wero. hi side State, countv and school tales. for poor. $50(1 for incidentals. #I,iMX) for roads, in labor or cash from balance in tin* treasury, to he expended by selectmen on roads and bridges; $60 from balance in treason to Army Tost* for Deco ration Da> also from money in the ir« ««ary to repair the town house. Non Til tV A 1.00 BO HO Last VVeilnoiliiy. while Mi** Lena Hay ward of Jittcrson was driving to the village, unc of the r—raflned, 7 *6. Butter—firm. Cheese—qaiet. Freights—Arm. New York Boor? Market. Kventnu A’tporf, New Yoke, Mar. 14 Money e*ry between trout lal^and closed at 1 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 6. (exchange «*eady 644 for long, and 1? tor short. Governments steady Closing bids. CaJt-d Htate# Three#,,'reg.; 1014 44 New44,freg.) llli #i 44 'coup. Ill] M New 4*s, f reg.) 121} (coup.) 1«I 44 Pacific*** *96. m New York Block Market. Chicago* Alton, 13*4 Preferred, ISO Chicago, Barliagtoa fc (Joiner, 1311 Brie, 1*1 Preferred, 3* UllaolcCeatraJ, >3* Lake Shore,* Mich MMIgaaCcatral. Saw To**, Mar, Mew Jeraey Central, »|1 Chicago**. W„ Ml Preferred, ltd T.Central* Had. Eleer, Mf Chicago* Eook.lt., 114 St. Paal, SSI Preferred loll Onion PaotSc. ttl ITee. Onion Tel. Co. id)

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Kennebec fottnul Aurnsto. Wednetdsy timing, lit. 25. •kt WSSZLT OBESE! J9C0AI Published at Augusta. He., every Wednesday by ■procne Son TKIMI: •I'M tor a year. fl.OO for tlx Boath«. (Of. for three Month*. The SALT S3* JQS3A1 If iMitad every morn in* except Sunday* at •7.#* year, It.M for tit Months, fl.Tt for three Months, M cent* per Month Advertising Rates Mt. r Nad «a application al th, oOc. Tb* iiarti and W cklr ui.n to*.th»r afford th* b*«t ■*HNIai m*dlaia for thl* action of tb* (tut*. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. 11*0 Kennebec Journal establish men* Is prepared ad ail Umn to give immediate attention to order* of na? kind «f book or Job printing. We bare every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new praam*, large quantities of paper stock, and the MHt Style* of type. Order* hy mall will receive prompt attention The danger of war between Kngland arc Russia is bv no means past. New Yorkers who onght to be informed ui positively that Pearson will not be reappointed postmaster of New York. /'he republican Stats* ticket nominated or. Thursdav in Rhode Island is approved warmly on all sides, and the party will endeavor to give it more than the regu lation Vote thrown in an off-year A narrow escape from premature burial It reported from Freeport, Ohio. It was a ase of suspended animation in a boy who showed signs of life at the grave, and finally was restored to consciousness. Democratic rule in Ohio has increased the tai levy for the coming year $1100,000 over that needed last year. In addition to this the towns and cities will have to increase their rate* in order to make up for the loss of the Scott law liquor tat. Mr. McLane, who has boon nominated minister to France, spoke of the Massa chusetts troops who were attacked by the moh in Baltimore in 1*61, on their way to Washington as •‘invader*,” whose pres ence ha0.000 acre* in 1883 to only 866.000 in 1884, and a' Bismark from 2.800,000 in 1883, to about 300,000 in 1884. In Minnesota the entries were 2 .749.464 acres in 1883. and 1.202.109 in 1884; the entries in Wiscon sin wore 471.220 acres in 1883. and 339. 764 in 1884. The speculators appear to have token up most of the land rendered desirable by railroads built thus far in these States, and in Dakota the decrease in entries indicates that the same is true to a considerable extent. Sk fH'liM of the New Ministers. Edwin J. IMielps. who has been appointed minister to England, is a prominent lawyer of Burlington. Vt. He is about ild years of age and the possessor of a moderate fortune. He is an ex-president of the American Bar 1 Association, has practiced before the Su preme Court in Washington, and is highly esteemed as a lawyer and a man of culture. He has several times been the democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, but. so far as known here, has never held public otBce. For two years past he has delivered lectures on law to the graduating claaa at Tale College. Mr. Pbelpa ia a son of ex Sooator Phelps of Venn oat. ._. Robert M. Sc lane of Marylaad. nominated aa miniater to France. *aa born u> Wttaain* Mn. net. in 181*. He ams estaesred at St ■art’s College, ■eltimoae. an*at the College Bourbon in Pena. France. Ho waa appotn* ed a cadet at West Point, and after gradua tion there in 1837. served in the Florida war and in the Northwest as lieutenant of artil lery He resigned from the army in 1843, studied tanr in Washington and removed to Baltimore, where he began the practice of law He was a member of the Maryland legislature in 1845-6: was a member of the 30th and 31at Congress; waa appointed by Preaident Pierce in 1862 to be minister to China, and was appointed by Preaident Buchanan miniater to Mexico in 1859. but re aigned in I860 He was elected to the 46th and 47th Congresses, and declined the nomi nation for the 48th Congress. He was elect ed Governor at Maryland in 1883 for the term of four yeara, beginning Jan. 9, 1884 George H. Pendleton of Cincinnati, the new minister to Germany, was born at Cin cinnati. O., July 9, 1825. received aa academ ic education in the schools of Cincinnati, and afterward in Europe. Studied law, waa ad mitted to the bar. and haa continued ever since the practice at Cincinnati: waa a mem ber of the State Senate of Ohio in 1854 and 1865. waa a representative for Ohio in the 35th, 36tb, 37th and 38th Congresses, waa the Democratic candidate for vioe-preaident on the ticket headed by George B McClellan in 1864. was the Democratic candidate for gov ernor of Ohio in 1869; wee elected to tbe United States Senate as a Democrat to suc ceed Stanley Matthews. Republican, and took hi* .eat March 18. 1879_ Hi* term of aervice expired March 3, 1885 Harry Rootes Jackson, nominated aa min i-ter to Mexico, ia a native of Georgia and ia 64 yeara of age He graduated at Tale Col Jete in 1839. and waa shortly afterwards ad mitted to the bar. He waa a colonel of a Georgia regiment in the Mexican war, and for four succeeding yeara waa a judge of the eastern circuit of Georgia. In 1853, he waa sent to represent the United State* at Vienna, where he remained Are yeara. During the rebellion he waa a Southern brigadier-gener al ami had a command on the upper Potomac. Since the war Mr. Jackson has practiced the profession of law in Georgia. He haa of late yeara held no public office. Pernonal. Attorney General Garland say*. “I never did. and never will, wear a dress coat.” Whitelaw Reed haa been elected preaident and Horace Porter vice preaident of the Lotoa club l)r. Thomas Dunn English, the author of "Ben Bolt,” is lying ill at hia home in New ark. with a tumor of the throat, possibly attributed to hia smoking habit. Thomas J. Brady haa assumed active con trol of the Washington Critic, which he haa owned sine'- the Arat few months of hia term aa assistant Postmaster General Mias Maud Banka, daughter of Gsueral N. P. Banks, and Mias Emma Sheridan, daugh ter ut General Mark Sheridan, make their debut on the Dvceutn Theatre stage, New York, on April 6. Mr. John 0 Small, for thirty-three yeara a clerk in the mailing department of the Boston poatofflee. died suddenly at hia resi dence at I'anihridgeport. Mass., on Saturday. Mr. Small waa born in Gray, in 1819. and In his younger days waa a telegraph operator. General News. Kuthind. Vt.,ha* year old baby weighing 75 pound*. The three selectmen of Wilmot, N. H., together weigh «»49 pounds A Yarmouth, Mm., boy recently ate 30 corn cake* in 20 minute*. Apartment house rents in New York have been coming down with a run. Mrs. Klizaheth Granger ot Pittsfield, Mass, if she live*, will be one hundred years cdd in Mav. The London and Great Northern Railway ha* put in buffet cars between London ami Manchester A bashful couple In Stratford, Conn., it is saitl, have been "keeping company" thirty one years. A Shelton, Conn man drank eighteen bottles of birch beer for a wager of twenty five cents, Moultonborough, N. II., is out of debt for the first time in twenty five years, and has a surplus of 32ds received and returned promptly by expreat *0*1 for imlar pricelist. Prices reduced. Orders ^dcitei by mail, express or in any Agencv. Beds n*d ?r>2ivered if desired. H. PF.XNTM AN. \r*»nt for Wtnthrop. Him L.GROVENOR, Ag-«t Hallowell, Mrs. (GOODWIN ft COLE, Agt. Gardiner, j___ m*v26feod*wtf BAR HARBOR ol Easters Maine, wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested is the news ot Monnt Desert and vicinity, or any of the towns In Hancock W'ubscribe tor the MorjtT l)E»EBT DERtl.D. only OO a rear. It contains ail the local news. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Manafer, Bar Harbor. Me. wlSly For Sale Mv property situated on the south side of Win thron street, near the depot, in the etty at Animat consistinc of aboat one acre of land with tiro tw t® th* E >T 1 s T J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK. Water St., Auausta. Saceraaor to Dr. C. W Dorta No. 140 Water St., Augusta. Me. Over Pleroe’a Book Storr. frbldlj W. I*. YOUNG. ittmuey aid Cmselior at Lai, Orroaaro rm t*oar Office, -vater’Street, Auausta.OMa. t x^x TitnSLi Opiit! iupsti Strap Sink Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the— Latest andMo8t Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c We are now prepared to show the best line of Man* ties, Grates, Polished Fenders. Fire Sets, Andirons, Ac., ever shown on the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York. Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHES. Jobbingot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful tor past favors, we hope (or continuance of same in future. G.M. Allen A Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OK Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PITRE SPICES, TO BENT—three pleasant, sunny, front rooms at reasonable prioes. Also small tenement. Mrs. (HAS. McLAUGHLIN, 43 Court Street, mariSdlw* f HO BENT—Saw mill at the east end of the Ken- JL nebec Dam. Inquire at the office of the ED WARDS M’F'GCO mawHdtf 1 TO LET—House convenient for two families. Good water, ete. Inquire of marlifdtf J AS. K. FULLER or G. A. CONY. f 130 BENT—The two story dwelling house and A stable on Sewall St., recently occupied by J. O. Smith, Esq. Possession given immediately. Apply to JOS.A. HOMAN. mchgtdlw rpo LET —A sm ill tenement tn n desirable local X tty. Apply at No. 17 Melville street, or 'O FebNdtf W. H. Duirrox, Journal Offloe. t|tO LET—House on Grove St. Vacant on March X 1. JAMES YY. NORTH. feblMtf Mill m SHE Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Sheeting,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the ttr»t of April I offer my eutire stock of DRY FANCY ROODS -AT— Preparatory to vetting In my Summer Stock. Como unci see my llnririilna. W. H. FURBISH i N o. Water Street. Augusta Me. d*'Cl4,-odl, Goal! CoalT The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken's Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. C^t'onnecte’i by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, dc 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. JanlMtf AYBiHL, PRACTICAL PH0T06RAPHER, In all branches of the art. Photographs of tb» Finest Quality and Finish, by toe NE/V INSTANTANEOUS PR0CE88. Particular attention given to the MEMBERS of the LEGISLATURE, Who wi«h for a perfect likeness. 1 earnestly invite you to call and examine my work, which is guaranteed to be equal to the very i best. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water bts.. Augusta. Me. Opjo «ite Ker.i:?bec Bridge, Ipbiitl FLORIDA ORANGES! 1 i That are Nice and 8weet. Also Messina Orange*. Lemon*, Hanana*, Persian anil Fat A Date*. NUTS OF ALL KINDS. AMD A mi mmn or costscnorai. •V Maryland and Rice Pop Cora. J. Piper Son Auerusta NOTICE.

hereby ctrea that Mr. C. F. Win* hu left my em. ploy, and 1 shall not be responsible for any bills con tracted or settled by him on my aoeonat from date. March 16, T88&. *tmar» K. 5. TRAhK. I NOW PURIFY Yow Blood. Pebruanr, Mtaffc. April»od tom the months when maitai taetgora the intern. Mr. Wafer Boa Id, the wholesale dealer In elgars aad tobaeao. K adaskras Rris gor. Maine, said he was all ran down aad tired oat. Phvstcian* call this General DeblUtir 'Tii ot the bodj wears ant taster than new material saa he furnished. Mr. Gould used Bros n's «,***•'W sometimes becomes stagnant and then a common cold often leads to serious disease, fact W»er—. Uns, commander of the Steamship "Carasas,” of Bed D.” line, between It >w York aad Soath pirts, resides, when at home, in liampden. Bis dangh ier was afflicted with terrible cough.__*TWVI— suffering, loss or sleep. Ac. She became quite feeble, all run down so to speak. Some Trim s M bottle of Brown’s Sarsaparilla at the store of Mr Rogers, the druggist, in Hampden, and she began t7l it. Three days after she begaa to take It the oongh diminished and alter a time dlsaoceaml .a. gained in fl ah and. to nee the words of Mr. Rogers’ clerk, "jrou never caw inch a changelrT vnnr hal Brown's Sarsaparilla is a sure cure for GeneralDebiUtj. T**r Brown’s Sarsaparilla FOR SAXilD BVBRYWHBHH. ARA WARREN CO., PROPRIETORS, BANQOB., MAINE Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles A* Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Prepjtrod by DEVINE ! difficult tv re move. To overcome these diseases, it Is ray dellh* r me judgment thaf Hwllt'a Soecilic is the gfandett I blood purifier ever discovered. Its effect* ar woo i devftil, and I consider them almost miraculous. There 1* uo ni'diclne ooinparab>e *o It. Hmv. Jr*** II. t'A.wi*iiRr.l., olumbua, (A Treatise on lllood aud Hkiu M-m-mm s mailed free Til8 SwiKT ttPKrtKIO Co Atlanta. On. feblOd«odAyly-owky To the Honorable County I ommlaalonera ia and f'ir the County of I'laaataquia WK, tire unde reigned, InhablUula of tka town of Wtillmantle and No Range and rluln Ity, rrepeutJtoUy renraaeat that publir ooneealcaau and nro* salty require that a public highway be laid out la aaid fViUlmaatir and No a, Kauge kMla. nl"g at or near the bridge la Wflllmantie orbfthe Ifaon Stream, n. ar Henry Arnold'a houeo, Ibaana In a nor hefty direction by and on the cant aldaaf C. B. I'ackard'e how and by the hoaoe of A. man to the mat ad of the bridge in aald go. a. Range aoroae the Wllaoa Htream. e therefore reqaeat you to view the akora men tioned route and lay out a highway In the waul aaa yenlrnt place, and aa In duty bound will eyer gray. Dated at Wllllinanttc thla '/6th itay oI Hentemow, mm r AMtNZO a. GILMAN and II athery. HTATK OP MAINK. NS. court of County Com miss'.oner*, l>eoeniber Terra, W§4. I’pon the foregoing petition It Is considered by the ommissi oners that tlie petition** s ar>* responsible and that the' ought to be heard touching the nstt*r set lorth in their petition, and therefore *rder that the County Commissioners meet ut the dwelling house of Henry A’nold In Wllllmantlc. on Wed nisday, the 10th day of June, l$t«G, at one o'clock P. M sndthence proceed to view tl»*route mentioned in said petition, immediately after whkh view a hearing of the parti*^ and witne<w**s will la* had at some oorenient place in the vicinity, sod such further measures taken In the premises as the 0 mmissloners shall judge prop**r And It It further Ordered, that notice of the time, place and purpose of the Commissioners' meeting, aforesaid la* given to all per«on« nod corporation* interested, by serving an attested copy *»f the petition and this order thereon upon the clerk of the town of Willlnmntlc and by posting up attested copies as aforesaid in three pablw places in said town thirty days at least before the time appointed for such view, and also bypubUsbiUf the petition and order thereon in the Piscataquis observer, a public newsoap r printed at Mover, la ■aid county, also in the Kennebec Journal, a public newspsp* r printed at Augusta, in the county ot Ken nebec,by the printer to the Mat", six weeks succes sively in each, and the last publication in each to be thirty days at least before the time designated for said view and hearing, that all persons and cor porations interested may attend and be heard M Ibey Attest: HKXHV B KLIMT, Clark A true copy oi the petition and order thereon, •wil Attest: If KNKY B KLIMT, Clerk. KKXXKHKr COUNTY.— rrobot* court, held at Augunto, on the »econ-l Monday of March, IASS: DANIRL V1MNG, administrator on the esU}J of Andrew Munroa, late of Windsor, li m1* county, deceased, having petitioned lor licence *0 sell the following real estate of said deceased, tor the payment of debts, Ac., vix: the Andrew Muttoa farm and bail lings thereon, in -alJ Windsor OftDKKKD.That notice thereof be given three weeks •occeasively, prior to the second Monday of Apr» next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspap™ printed in Augusta, that aliperson*, interested may tend at a Court of Probate then to be held at Aagnst** and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said peti tion should not be granted. H.8. W BB8TKK, Jadr AttestHoward Owxn, Register.

Page 3

*joral and State Snw. Wednesday. March 25, 1886. Tvre will be a masquerade at Mancheater port. Friday night. _ Tne exeoraion to Skowhegan laat evening fairly patr.nixed. _ __ Tne Hungarian Band give* an entertain veBi 10 Portland to night jj, prticot Wood nearly severed a thumb bi, band at Banga’ mill. Monday. y. j0hn H. I.ibby will open a barber ot atore vacated by Mr*. Boyea. Argua aaya Governor Kobie has ap ’oted Thuraday, April 23d. aa Fast Day. i-)li»eunj will oicur thia evening under Z management of the Putaton Band. p-df. Cadwell. the great meameriat, will be V i,-suite Hall every night this week, with lii(j„rful vxperimenta in meameriam. ie.iev A Kreoch, grocera of Gardiner,have „t. vd With their creditor# for 50 cents on a M.ar, and received a full discharge in insol vent; "l* Gospel meeting, at Meonian llali, thia evening, will probably be the last one con luaftl by Mr and Mrs. Pieraon. A cordial nvitaiion ia extended to all to be present. i,verge Curtis, whose ankle waa crushed k falling tree, a week ago, two bones of v» >g being broken, lias returned from Hie »wi» to liia Home on the river road. Dr. vU-;.« is attending him. iitrry A. Cobaeuh, the new treasurer of (dr National Soldiers’ Home, has arrived. II, ,mva Pennsylvania and will reside ii u,v residence vacated be Col. Smith, inogiag hia family in May K J. Billings Post, No. 112, China, and W Heath Poat. No. 14. Watcrville. 75 uivr. have applied at the G. A. R. executive committee headquarters at Portland, for isanvra during the National Kncampment. Ttie date of "Murphy A Murray” for Au ju.u ha> been changed to next Monday. The far: ;nat the company ia undvr the manage ment.it J. M. Hill, ia a sufficient guarantee M,»; the presentation will be drat claa# in pvpp rcipcct. s»eralflne hones changed hand* Tues U». Mr. John II May purehaaed George H»#t Knox mart*, paying him a very aatb •»«’t >ry price Isaa»* Copp, Kf the repast. Following the spread, Mrs. krank l’artridge, the teacher of the* school in i Uun«:aggin District No. I, gathered her; psj» and gave them a glimpse of the three j ID Murray Dana was committee man j s i dozen performers participated, and the i'j! cnee was highly amused and entertained j Ttw# is genuine r.ero weather, the mer-j dropping each morning to the zero mark or h highly amusing the audience for two 1 10u:* Ho w ill continue the remainder of c **'ck. giving an exhibition each evening. if accompanied bv l>r. Damon, who poa ,v*v'* wonderful gift of healing, and |H*r ,x ,n% nunv cures. tly IVloiinIi Arthur I’inkham i» on a trip to Boston. iticillor lioodall of Sanford, was in the Clt.r yesterday. iion- John l.. Cutler of Bangor was in j August* Tuesday. h C. Farrington of Portland was in Augusts yesterday. 1 1 Msrston started last night on his re !urr'11 Uadville. Colorado. h C. Uoodnow, Esa. of Calais passed •hfoujh the city yesterday on his way to Bal *h»ore. Md. Charle, Willu. Jr., who was prosecuted for 'tuucting an alleged lottery business, has urned to town, and will remain here. h*nk Examiner Richards was in the city erdsv. He it engaged in making an ex *m'nstion of the Augusta Savings Bsnk. *J.O. Webster went on a piscatorial ram to the ponds of China, yesterday. What *acct'* he met with lias not been learned. CORPORATION OR6ANIXRD C-«r Daring the Week. The following corporations hare been organised in Maine under the geoeral law the P*»t week: Meweawe Said Jf tala* Camp..,. Organized at Portland tu purchase mine*: to mine and reduce ores to bullion and seU we same, and conduct a general mining I business. President—Albion K. P. Jor Treasurer -Hiram L. White'. JohnreC,°«~Albi0D K V Jo-T' Johnson, Hiram L. White. Capiul stock, *1.000,000; amount paid U •30; par value of the shares, *10. Halted Mates Cast Kievstar Cwapaap. The corporation is organized at Portland for the purpose of carrying on the business of building excavating and elevating machines, under the letters patent of Walter Lawton. I for handling coal grav.-i. etc fMBoers: President--William Lincoln. Vice President—Walter Lawton. Treasnrer—Frank I. Brown. Directors—William Lincoln, John W Candler, Walter Lawton. William L. Cand ler, Walter C. Lawton, Kdward A. Wild and Frank L. Brown. A mount of stock, *100,000 amount already paid in. nothing; par value of the shares, *100 each. Add ex Baetlwg Mathias Csaptay. The corporation was organized at Portland and propoaea to manufacture and deal in bast ing machines and sewing machines, and ap pliances connected therewith and articles of kindred nature. President—John Wales. Treasurer— Benjamin 8. Howe Directors—John Wales, Benjamin 8. Howe, Hubbard W. Tilton, A. B. Wetherell, James F. Bliss, Kdward A. Cook and W. P. Preble, Jr. Amount of capital stock *500,000; amount paid in *70; par value of the shares *70. I-l a bon Falls Co-Operative Assoc laden. To co-operate io the pnrehase and distribu tion of general merchandise. Officers President—Fenton Haigh. Treasurer—Otis 8. White. Directors—Fenton Haigh, Fred Kirscl.;jer, aid K. M. Small Amount of capital stock *2500; stock paid in, *1005; par value of shares, *5 each. A KMWIITI CI, TII1BI.K. Krrd Perry rail* Thirty >'m Itown as Klrvator. Fred Perry, a workman a the cotton mill of the Edwards Manufacturing Co., fell three atoriea down the elevator pit in the tower of the mill yesterday afternoon at ♦.ISO o’clock, breaking hi* left leg hi low the knee and se verely bruising and shaking him tip, lie was engaged on the Moor ol the spinning room, and, fastening the elevator, proceeded after a box of tilling, which weighs some fifty 1 pounds. While absent, some miscreant pulled the elevator up to the story above. On returning to the opening he started to roll the box forward upon the elevator, as he J supposed, when lie tell, box and all. to the card room below, a distance of I!0 feet. It was a fearful tumble, and the only wonder is that lie n kill.-d outright How he struck does not appen'. i- no one was present, ami it was sevei il no me* before lie was dis covered. The injured man wa* removed to i his home over 1> Moore's store, and I)r. llrickett summoned. On examination it was 1 found that the left leg was broken, and sev I eral bruises received. There was no evi dence of internal injury. The physician dressed the linth and at last accounts the man was doing well. Mr IVrry is a Frenchman about 21 year# of age. At present there is considerable activity in teb phone circles, caused by the preparations i now going on for the work of this spring, i I’he telepnoni line front Bangor to W inter port i* now running on Western Union poles. This spring new pole* will be erected for the exclusive u*e of the telephone line and new copper wire will he strung the whole length of the route. The most important improve I ment. however, is the building of a line front I Belfast to Augusta, which forms a connecting link between the eastern and western tele phone systems. This will also be run with copper wire, and after it is built Bangor will have telephone connection with Augusta. Portland, Lewiston, Auburn, Wsterville and many other Maine town*. Superintendent Charles I UolUmore of the Bangor District, will have charge of these improvements, and they will be carried on very rapidly when once started. UMd ,1«wa to thf lifted. The arrival a« the Cony House of those wonderful magnetic and vitipathic physicians. Prof. Cadwell and l)r. Damon, will be hailed I with much pleasure by every invalid in this vicinity, these arc the same men that have i performed so manv seemingly miracmlous cures in Portland for the past six or seven wfvkw_the plpers devoting nearly a half I column to the w nulertul things done by them, I giving the names of over two hundred per* sous cured by this new system. So great was their practice in Portland that they were tdiliaiCtl to t!.t UtO lit C 111JZi’t*.'* ii ill. timing t!. t.uie, la *i cotnm *Ute the j initltitiidc than am to them (•ettrr«l Order* So 1!*. lit; KUO S (JHANP AUMV OK THK RKPI Kl.H f Toi.KlK>s Oss March 14th,lc^. i I. IVrurtmrnt ommanders will can**1 hi' be tnndc a thorough in*jn*ctK)n of each l ost within their respective Departments between the dr“l.d*J Of April and the HIV-nth day of Majrt and report to the Department Inspector on amended fonn U, who will consolidate the same upon Form E. and for ward to Comrade O A Janes. Inspector Genera., Hillside Mich., on or before the twenty fifth day of Mav lS* Assistant Inspectors and Tost Comman ders in making such inspections wtd follow the term prcscrit'Ot by the National Encampment tound on cage.VI. Service Book. P Assistant Inspectors will inspect the Head.jn.r I tors of their rcspeciive Departments and make a i written report of the condition theieorto the In spector General, on or before the fifteenth day of if' 'the Society of the Armr of the Potomac will hold Ita annual ni.eting ar Baltimore. Maryland. Mat 6ih lvs> The iXmuniHoc of At^mjcrmeats, ihrvt tgii fhpN' ||i i«JtiniifM'rf, fxtfii'i to f o*t* of the Armr thmugiout the country. c .,d»*l urn 5,M.,n to par: let oat* In the ree-ption of th. m-mbers of t m ocirty.and pledge that the citv of Baltimore ill do all In lla power to make the visit enjoy able. *,'mrade* tf .hr W d, Armr of .he Kepub Ic wn„ have tested the hospitality of Baltina re, need no ad d,Vr,n‘MVcUhunm>es«s,y expense. trouble and dia tinDn#nt inin-owntiv o«a*i«noi to tho*e «rk JSfflSXL nSSUal MlUmy Home^ by a witTot knowledge of the rule, of adm.saiotr >o Post o.* individual should send a person lo be ad into *ny ol th«‘*e Horae*.without haTing flr»t madr aopMciitton therefor and ascertained n hex her gjtsfe-.Bs.'gi ggay-aa sSfefc-ssssrajar? Nineteenth Annual SeMion in the Hty of SSS^Jmm fim And 25th. 1N» DnttUUwfflhe nouneed in Genera. Ord£. John 8. KOTKTg, Commander-m-CUef. yy yy ALOOBN, A4|ataot General. *E4L ESTATE. Important Tr* wafers im KmmcSm Csnatr Bar tMo Pant Week. The followiog are the important transfers, of real estate in Kennebec county, as re corded at tht office of the Register of Deeds, for the week endiog Saturday, March, 21st. Augusta.—Nullison Lawson of Angnsta to J. M. Sherman and A. ft. Hodgkins, both ot mid eityjaad in Angnsta $8; Ruel Townsend of Angnsta to city of Angnsta, land in said cite. Belgrade—Ida F. Bragg of Belgrade to Geo W. Gordon ot said town, land in Belgrade $10, Alise M. Biagg of Belgrade to Geo. W. Gordon, land In Belgrade ft OS. Bkxtox.—Lake Brown of Benton to R. B. Thomp son, Martin and John M. Jewel], all of Clinton, land in Benton $120 FAEMIEGDALK.-Unsid Wing of FarmiugdaJe to Wbsoo D. Wing of Wtngieton, Mass land and buildings in Farmiagdale. Gaedixee—Hannah B. Watsom of G«rdiner to Geo. W. Be»te of Moomonth. land in Monmouth, $4Dj; Josiah M. Smith of Gardines to Calvin W. ■>mith of said city, half of land and boil dings in Gardiner, $1500. Moxmouth.—Sarah B. C. Woodward and Helen A. C. Flint, both of Winthrop, to A. L. Walker and A. A. Gordon .both of Monmouthjaad ia Moncnonth, $3$0; James O, Preb.e of Monmonth to J*wiah P. Fnlsomof said town, land in Monmonth,$275. Mt. V tux ox —Alfred 8. Norton of Mt. Vernon to f>aniei Newton of sold town, land ia Mt. Vernon. $8$0; Daniel 8. Newton of Mt. Vernon to Hannah F. Rollins of Readfield, land in Mt. Vernon, $NU. *aklaed —Lovi-a Patten of Hartland to Chas W. Judkins of said town, land in Oakland, $1*0$; Mahals, Manuel 8., Amos K.. and Calvin L >olme*, all of OsMUad and Wetiey I. Holmes of Worcester, Msss., land in Oakland, $275. Kidxet.—Sarah Sherman of Sidney to G. K., and -dmoa Z. Hastings, both of Sidney, land in Sid aey, 2008 Watekville W'aterviUe Savings Bank to El len M. Sfnrtevaat of said town, real estate ia Wa* terville. p Watee.—Elliott Wsrd of Winthrop to Benj. F. Maxim of Wayne, land in Wayne, $1N0. Wixhlow —Ednssnd F. Webb of Watervillo to J alia A. Son t herd ol Winslow, land in W’inslow, $350. Wixdooe JonasO. Trask of Windsor to Georgie L. McCurdy ot Windsor, land la said town, $50. Wixthrop Geo. B. Mace of Winthrop to Sarah K. Baker of mid town, land in Winthrop, $145. *>en#ral Orders Xo. 9. We give the following abstract of General Order# No 2, i*#ued from Headquarters. De- partrneht of Maine, G. A. R., under date of March 18 All report# and returns from Adjutants ot Post# should h«* addressed to L B. Hill. A. A. G., Augusts. Post reports should be made out and tent to Department Headquarters immediately after the close of the quarter,and the Commander desires to impress upon Com mander*, Adjutant* and Quartermasters the great importance of promptness in forwarding these reports At the Encampment at Thnmasion, Febru ary 18th, the Council of Administration rec ommended, and the Department voted, to raise the per capita tax from five to eight rents per quarter. The following Posts have been mustered since January 1*1: William Morgan* Post, No. 129. Athens. Commander. John F. Holman. George H. Greeiileaf Post, No 130. New Sharon. 8im**on Greenleaf. Commander. Louis O Cowan Post, No. 131, North Ber wick Moses S. Hurd, Commander The Roster of this Department for 1885 will be issued in a few davs. The Department Commander desires at this time to say that he earnestly hopes to s**e a large attendance of the comrades of this De partment during the National Encampment at Portland, and especially on the day of the parade, which will probably take place June 23d. Orders will be issued later, giving in formation in detail. In the meantime it is absolutely necessary that the various Posts communicate at the earliest possible date, how many Comrades will attend,whether tli y will appear as s Post, what they can furnish in the way of equipage, such us tents or other modes of shelter This information, and all application* for quarters, should b-* addressed to Comrade A. M Sawyer, Secretary of the Executive Committee, G. A R Portland, Maine. All fun is raised toward defraying the nec essary expenses of the National Encampment should*he forwarded to Comrade Frederick Robie, Chairman of the Financial Committee and Treasurer of the Executive Committee, at Portland, Maine. By command of Jam kb A. IIai.i., Dep t l.'omniatider. L. B Him., Ass’t Vdj. Gen. rhurrh Itotiff*. Noonday prayer meeting at 12 o’clock to day. in the V, M. C. A. rooms. The follow ing services will be held in the llap;ist church to-day Ladies* prayer meet ing at 2 o’clock praise and prayer meeting for ali at 3 o'clock; prayer meeting at 7 o’clock: social meeting at 7.30. All are invited. ll*PLKTO V. Frederick A Gushee of this town, has re cently been allowed a pension of 98 per month, with hack pw, amounting to some thihg over $2,000. H(tallies* Notice*. S£»“rhe Indie* of tlie Unitarian aocietr will give ar. Antiquarian Supper and enter tainment in the I’hurcli parlor*. Tueadav, March 24. Admi*»ion 25 cent*. Supper at fi 50 FMATn SfcP”'Liquid Poliwli for reatoring the bril liancy of Silrer Ware. Compounded on true chemical principle*. Warranted not to con tain any injurinu* imbalance*. It mar b» applied to any work of art with perfect aafety. Very eaaily uaed, and work* like magic. Price 25 cent* (ter bottle. K ir *ale by Wheeler A Lord, Jeweler., under Cony llouae. Augusta. Maine. marl2tlm 'I- a*. Jenkins,at in* fisl. market.south end of Water St. keep* constantly on hand all kind* of fresh, pickled, dry and canned fish, «i*o Providence River oysters and Scarborn clams, fits stock is not excelled in fre*hne*s anti good quality, by any in the city. teptSOdtf iHarrirU. In 1 i«bon Falls. March 2., Frank K Snow to Mi** Fannie K. Jones, tK>th of I.t^hon. In I'ittsion, March 14, Samuel L. .lames to Mi** Kffie M St“rjils, both ot ‘»ardiner. Dirt). In B ;Hfor, Ma^ch 23, Bet*eOWO««I(. Gen. John Marshall Brown of Portland has accepted the invitation of Caster Post of Lewiaton, to deliver the ad tress in Lewiston, on the evening of Memorial Day. Sonar of the trams base already come oat frosa the logging camp of George B. Bearer on the Androscoggin near Cambridge. S. H. pearly all of them will b* out by the dote of this wegk The loggers say that thta has been a good sraaon with them, althoagh snow came rather late. X Lewiaton man who drove from Augusts to that city last Saturday says that the trav eling was' very hard. He had dsaens of times to jump out of the sleigh, and trample down the snow in front of the horse's feet. In seme places the road was bare to the ice. but for long stretches it was kaoe deep for the horse. Mr. Benjamin Merrill, formerly of Greene, died in Tomah, Wisconsin, on the 7th of Mareb. Benjamin Merrill, grandfather of the above, was one of the first settlers of Greene. CuMBBBLaXD. The United States Coal Elevator Company of Portland has been formed wit ti a capital stock of fl.OOO.OuO; paid in.nolhiug The Sunday Times says A first-class drug store will be opened on Peaks Island. Port land Harbor, this «nin uer. something which has been much desired by a great many resi dent' and visitors there. It will be in chsrge of Mr.John E l)-ehan,ofC H.Gapuy A Co. Haftcocx. The Ca»tme packing optupsuy will start up their Swto’s Island factory next month, giv ing empl lyment to about 40 operatives. They are now housing 1U0 tons of ice for con-utup tioo at this establishment during the summer. PSNOBVCOT. The scarcity of corn in the Bangor mar ket •'.ill continues, says the Whig. Two car load* were received here from the West last week and the rest was from Boston The supply was far too small to lessen the price. The corn merchants say that the great thor oughfares to the West are unable even in two or three weeks to place corn enough in this section to meet the demand. PlSCATAQUIS. Several gentlemen of Lynn, Mass have purchased some laud near Bear Pond, a beau tiful sheet of water in KUiotville township about 44 miles from Monsun village, where they intend to build a ciuh house early in the season. Sagadahoc. The Lewiston Journal relates as follows When the late Mr Janies Mustard of Tops ham died he owned a dog to which he was greatly attached, and the dog fully returned the affection. After the remain* were placed in the coffin, the dog took hit place on it and persisted in lying there until the coffin was taken out for burial, when of course he was removed. A day or two after the burial.Capt. Geo. F. Mustard of Brunswick was driving over to his brother’s farm house, when he saw the dog in the field near the grave; he called the animal, and he cauie to Intu. On inspection of the grave, it was found that the dog had dug down to the box aod had gnawed through that and the coffin so that he could get at the face of hi* master. The box was re-fitted and the grave again covered up; the dog also was shut up. hut he managed to get out and at once went to dig up his master's grave. So persistent was he in this work that at last friends were obliged to kill the animal. Win. Mampel and Son of Bath cast a 3500 j pound condenser, Friday afternoon, for Port land parties. The firm the past vear have j made a number of large cylinders and eon- i denser* with unusual success. York. Biddeford Times The little peninsular in i the southern part of the citv. known as the Pool, contains about 18U inhabitants, and of; this number 37 are Goldthwaits This pro portion is larger than that of the John Smiths in Boston. At Lakgk. Messrs. Shaw A Son. lessees of the Lang- j ham House, burned at Chicago Saturday night. formerly kept the Falmouth Hotel in Portland, and afterwards the West End Hotel at Bar Harbor The Maine fi*h commissioners have ob tained from the ITnittd Stats Government’ 60*1,000 sea salmon egg* and 230,000 land locked salmon eggs. Prof. Baird has already given the commissioners 100,000 sea salmon eggs and 80.000 land locked sal mon epg*. which arc in addition to the above. Of this number of egg*. 100,000 have been I sent to Plymouth, N H.. to be hatched, whence they will be distributed in the head waters of toe Saco river; 200.000 will be j hatched at Weld, and be distributed1 in the Androscoggin. Kennebec and Pre suinpscot rivers. The remainder will be placed in the Penobscot river with whatever; number additional Prof Baird may be in-! dined to donate.—Boston Journal Since 1786 there have been sold to private parties 4*)2 of the island* along the coast of Maine. They range in size troin 1,000 to 16,000 acres There are eight islands com prising from 1.000 to 5.000 acres, and forty-! two comprising from 100 to 500 acres. A large uumber of these islands are settled, having fine farms upon them; others are wooded; still others are barren.

Sick IlKAtiacmt.—Thousands who have suffered intensely with sick headache say that Hood's Sarsaparilla has completely cured them One gentleman thns relieved, writes “Hood's Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in gold." Reader, if you are a sufferer with sick headache, give Howl's Sarsaparilla a trial. It will do you positive gowl. Made by C. I Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. James Pyle's I’earline is not a soap, but a Washing Compound—a great invention for saving toil and expense without injury to the tex'ure, color, or hands. Pearline is the champion of all compounds for washing in hard or soft, hot or cold water, and without soap, soda or other preparations. In the fam ilies of miners, machinists, plumbers, paint ers, printers, farmers and laborers. Pearline is a blessing. It is equally efficacious in washing dishes, clothes or begrime! hands. mar24+&wlt Caution. If you ask your druggist for Pond's Extract and he tries to impose upon you by offering “something the ssme as Pond's F.xtracV do not believe him. There 1 is nothing the same as Pond's Extract. It cannot be imitated, and any articles offered as .uch see only worthless counterfeits. Put no faith in any D-uggist trying to so deceive you. It i« sold only in our own bottles, in closed in buff wrappers with the words “P nd's Extract" blown in the glas*. and is never sold in bulk. mar24deod&wlw Where’s the sense in spending money for a donhtful affair, when a sure and reliable thing is offered? Hop Porous Plasters for all ache', pains and soreness. The greatest strengthener known. 25c. mar24dcod&wlw Composed of genuine French Grape Bran dy. Extract of Smart- Weed and Jamaica Gin gi r^ w ith Camphor Water. Dr. Pierce's Com pound Extract of Smart-Weed excells as a remedy for colic, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, j dysi ntery or bloody-flux. or to break up colds, fevers or inflammatory attacks. mar24dWS&wlw la Iks State Legislature. “I had used all the principal remedies for a troublesome cough." sirs H. B. Webb, Representative to the Maine Legislature, j “but obtained no permanent relief ontil I used Roderic’s Cough Balsam, which entirely cored me. I always recommend it mat24j WiSiwl w POWDER Absolutely Pure. I'hi* powder never vane*. a marvel of parity itrength, and wholeaomene**. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot he eold in compel! tion with the multitude of low teat, ehort weight, alnm or phoaphate powder*, -old only in oan*. i KotAL BAR1VG Powder Co., 1M Wall ctreet, S. T. •eettlf&wly THE PITTSTON BAND Announoe to their f: tends and patron* that they will five their second Grand Concert Skate -AT THE GARDINER COLISEUM. WE0NE80AY EVE’6 MARCH 25. raarrrt T.ao fa IU.W Programme. 1. March— l'ythito, K. C. RamxMl 2. Overture—Lustspiel, Keler Be la A. Selection—Lurline, Wallaoe 4. Walts->'*ougs of Heaven, Straass ft Yankee Patrol, Jean Mlj*ud Skating 8 :S0 tili 14 with music by ruU Brass Band, 22 pieces. The great success attending their February Con* cert and >kate warrants them in hoping torn Large attendance on the above evenlug. /Vfliu ImmIoii Vi.trtH. MkUtOH lOotw. FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’

i Furniture Ntore. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AM1I CARPETS. 173 Water StM Augusta. IfankrtH mmi Hobra Sperinitp. NBW E ZjAaOB NOVELTIES A DISPLAY i -l»- ALL KINDS PERFUMES J S OLD BY •tohetap aannett v**t Morse. CHEAP. ,u«a.u CARDS. If roar e?e« blur, grow dim or tired, try on r PURE CRYSTAL 1 SPECTACLES OS ETE GLASSES, Kxamination with the opthxlno •oo|w, when neceiiary to correct defects of light, without extra charge. PARTRIDGE BROS, Druggists CO. Order* tokm hft— A. If. WIGHT, Under Hotel .Worth. jaaJOtd A- H- JBWBTT, (Successor lo J. W. Grselsy.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City ‘lest work and low-st pnoes guaranteed. Goods eall ed for and rfelirered fr--r of charge. Orders by posts promptly attended to. All kinds of fancy Ironing and fluting aoar m first-cl ass style. Work done at short notice me redly Court Street Laundry. fin Monday Re sneers to Mo. lTfoart at., t Lancaster rfosar). carriage tray Conrt Place, back of Conrt House. If more eonsenient, old friends and customers can lease work with Gannett, Hair Dreaser, Cor. Conrt and state. Thanking them for faeora in the past, I hope with larger facilities tor oat of door drying, to merit their patronage in the ature If. BLACK ISOTOS. I Augusta, jaalMtf

IT GOODS AT LOW ICES. James H. Leigh Co. HA LIjOW^L^ Wish to say to the readers of the JOURNAL, that they are up to the times in Stock and Prices. We have now in store a large and weU selected Stock of Goods in every Department. Our Stock of Garpets is complete. Our Ready Made Clotltin Departmenr Is stocked with the latest Spring Styles. Our Hats and Gaps are of the I^ateMt Spring1 Styles. Every variety of Gent's Furnishing Goods. Shirts from S.Scts a piece up —Laundered and unlaundered. Neck wear in large variety. We do not think it good taste to copy Jordan Marsh's or R. II. White’s advertisement, all about phenomenal prices and bargains, and not being able to maintain the same wonderful prices and bargains bat a short time. We do not thiuk we sell as many goods in two days as they do in one; but we DO claim that we sell goods at as low prises as any Firm in the same business. We warrant all goods purchased of us to give perfect satisfaction in price and quality. ___ »»mnsr The battering success attendant u|K»n the Housekeeping Goods sale which I inaugurated a few weeks since, has prompted me to continue to offer, for the coming thirty days, the same unapproachable bargains that have U*en so uni versally appreciated by my customers. Pursuant to this resolve, I have largely augmented ray stock of these goods, and through the month of March I shall maintain the same extremely low prices at which 1 have sold them during the past few weeks. To-day 1 shall add an unassailable bargain in Cents’ White Laundered Shirts. These shirts have always l>een sold at $1.00 apiece. 1 have l>ought a large quantity of them, and I shall nark them at (50 cents each. This is a price that will insure an immediate sale. I would invite those in want of a good laundered shirt for a very little money, to inb]>ect these goods. I have just received a large assortment of LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR, Of the Well Known Hathaway Man a fart—re. The enviable reputation which these gds have won is a sufficient guaranty for their exceljence. 1 shall offer the entire line at prices much lower than were ever known Ikj fore. C. N. HAMLEN, Corner Water A Uridge Ntreetn, AUGUSTA, tcb»d«od2in DEVINE COUGHLIN. Wit Sad bulk Bridge. Auutv Vi. Drags, Medicine* A Chemical*, FANCY 4 TOILET ARTICLES, Totlat Boapa, Bponcaa. Bruahaa, Oomba, Perfumery, Mia. Phyilelaa,’ preaerlptioa, carrfblly eompueaaea. CUT1 FLOWERS For tiio llouao, For at Party. Tor a Wodctlng, For any Oooaalon. We have bums* errenf»mrat* with Mr. T. Some, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will taka order*, and make prtoe* the urn, a* oureelre*. No Charge for Ezpre**. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. I. E. HUTCHINSON k Go. Florists Porlsaoi, l H —JUST UCklVJU, AT BJ. EOWSE’S, -ooRBiaTiao or Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neck Chains. Gold and Plated 8et», Rings. Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Lace snd Cuff Pins Gold and Silver Thimbles, SUrer Plated Tea Sets, lee Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets* Trait Stands, Caps, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK 1 LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA, HB. seoifw

Page 4

DISFIGURING ORS HU ATINC ERUPTIONS Kching and Burning! TORTURES 1 haw triwi for Hewn year* to haw my nrlfe cored 1 •fa terrible -kin dlar-aw The cncrm Rkmk •IK* (CimrntA Kr.«.i nirt of *he country, it wUl benefit you. aud th* rente*i e- »i,| cow all who •aettem. HA .11 WHITE MATAVIU.K, K V BLOTCHES CURED. 1 n-ed your t ituuha Kkukihk* i joy. CCTiUikA *«MP I* the b**r hare »r»-r u#*d, and to j the p of#-* on It 1« inva'fable f ,r cleansing the -kin, tber»-b- r*roo.»n/ m 'cork,’* /rea*#-, paint, and ail tie *tufT a*- d by them, ieavinr the -Lin pure and j whit#- and roit. My /r«-ate*t pleasure in In recoin, •eudlnjr -nch an ar’lcV. If MACK, rhanrfdon f'ornique Roller Skater. Yce««, until f tr*ed the f‘VT1CVRa Rknk DIM, which are .Join/ the work. fj .J. YOUNG. If AH-Hririj), kCo ,Okr.M).1. •200 FOR NOTHINC. Ilavtn? rai l about $tno to flr*t clan* doe'or* to •are mi baby, win out I tried theCtJTK i ha KKiRditH, whin completely run d after udn* tit re* bottle*. WM. bOKlHN. *7 Arlington Af ’harleafowr, Via-*. Hold eterjr»h. re Prlc** t i: n« t ka, 40c. «o P. 2Ac., It* »oi v ear. $1. PofTKK IfKi O AS it OlFM N'AI. Co BonTuJI. «rnil for “How to t ure NUn f|||Tl1% ••‘HP fur ttoutfit, I liapped ||U I I aod VtoldriiMl Hklo ami II nub. Co mine e Treatment, wiih Inhaler, for fV‘ rv form of Catarrh, $1 A-K KOH Si'■ F 05 RJDiCIl CURE. Head i id*, VVatery f >lKcharjrA4 trout the N’.ae and P v* Kins us N*d«e« in the Ili ad. Nerrou* Headache i d Pever in«trtut!v r lley. d. Ch tiling rnur iji d)«ly*; p-ia, Winding ot Strength and Kh/ih, l*o«* of sleep, etc., cured. One b »tlie llndiml Our**, tine box Ctttirrhul Sol tent and one !’r "ai f .r l'a lidi.-.ler. In one package, if drafgtRta, for $1. A«kfor Baskoroy Kadi a'ai Ci;mi m pure dI- t iarlon of Wlfch-Hu*el, Am. Pint*, !ar!g dd, Inter lllo-ntonn, etc. Potter Itriatf ma tt linialrul Co., Itoafoaa. pOL-LINS’ V VOLTAIC electric PMSTERs New l.ife for Shattered Nerve* I'atidii! '.uncle*. and Weaken ed OryaiH, a nil tug Voltaic Ice trie riaxtrr iiintaiitlv ifIVi-t- the nervon* ay a tern und i banlahea pain, n- rvnt|an«‘M.M j und debility. A perfect j Alnt'o 4>i«lvuulr Bat tery mm Itl iteil wltli a Illicitly' inritlcf iial I'Imh trr for .'ftc. AJI dru^M*. mch !4dw4«4 wl in A positive cure for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and all Scalp Diseases. CAPILLAR! Will give you a Luxuriaut Hoad of Hair. It i' perfi« *1/ 4>»|e. it i Main* tin poi-tO'loti.* In jrr« lieu* |t Iihm ti' el\ cure.I moihc .>1 the v« or-t riifM ol uralp l"*nn', when* the partie-i have dootor ed for warn Will aUo 'ore*- the hair to grow upon bald head•«. unlc-- th-* root' h tvc be- n dentr* ye,f my business. fa ycuMlue, and advise other* to employ yon. Yonr* truly. GEORGE DRAPER. Boatol. .lannarv 1. t«fl A‘ ItXSKRKC OC XTY.—in /V.'Ao/e ('anrt, kthi mi Anpnfta, , l'hat notice thereof be given three w«wk> aucce**ively prior to the »coond Mondav ot April next, in the Kennebec Journal a ncwapap er printed in Augnata. that all person* interested i may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at An guata, and show cauae. If anr, why the same should not be allowed. II. WEBSTER. Judge, Atteet: Howaru Owkh. Register. 3wll« 1 GOSSAMER GARMENTS FREE! j To any rood, r ot thi. paper who will agree to .how our goods »nd try to influence «aler smong friend. we wl.l .end poet paid two full .lie t-adtes' Uo..«amer Robber Waterproof W. aring Apparel a. .ample., provided yon out thl. oat and return with 25 cents to pay portage, etc. w*eow&3 K r X n.IX, Brooklyn. X. Y. DITtHTC Thom a. P. Slrapeon. Pa'cnt Law ra I ta I 91 yer, formerly Rxaminor in Parent Owe. Metallurgy (,'lna.. Have prepared or revived more than 14.000caeca. Perronally acquainted with ali tire examtnera. Term, moderate. 0 rite for my Inventor.' Guide. OBoe No. lit Federal Building, Patent OBee, Waahlngton, D. C. ftnrurE" formal. Flower* »nd the Lawn. Sow sweet peas early. Sunshine makes flowers. Slip the chrysanthemums. Drawn geraniums should be cut in. A creamy yellow verbena has appeared. The actual girth of a tree is less in cold than in warm weather. The hardv bulb beds that were protect ed in the fall should be uncovered early, for growth starts od very soon in these in the spring. Not quite all the litter should be cleared off. but a slight sprinkling be left a» a safeguard against severe frosts 1 yet. Wherever there is a conservatory, shad ing of some narts of it must be done soon. White lead anti naptha, mixed to resemble milk, is one of the best shading materials we know of, and to be preferred to a lime wash. Re-potting.—All healthy plants will now be taking on new growth rapidly, and it is important they have ample pot room. If plants are compelled to make new roots in exhausted, root-crowded soil, their vigor and beauty must suffer. This month must not be allowed to pass with out examining tbe needs of all the plants in this respect, and treating them as they require. Planting tor Ornament.—We believe in planting trees, shrubs and flowers for. embellishing the home If done intelli gently, it pays largely for the outlay. By this, we refer first, to the greatly increas- j ed value that fine ornamental stock direct ly gives to a place when one comes to sell, and second, but no less important, 1 the delights that spring constantly from j the presence of the beautiful in nature with which the home may be surrounded Only recently the writer had pointed out to him a handsome, half-grown elm tree, j by its owner, who said he wouldn't cut the tree for $1,000. And he was right, j His charming home, the house of which coat perhaps $8,000, was, with the beau tiful tree near bv, far handsomer than any i $‘J,(KX) or $10,000 house could have made l it without the presence ot the tree. We too rarely take this very proper view of the profits ot ornamental planting. A tree costing one dollar to day may be worth hundreds of dollars in ten or fifteen years. But the planting should be well done, i Richness ot the land is as mic h, or more needed in tree culture than in celery culture. We sav stick in a tree, shrub or plant wherever it can be done to advan tage. Orchard ami Garden. Finish up the pruning. Parsley usually comes up slow. Re-set the horseradish annually. Cedar makes the lies' bean poles. Soaking the beet seeds will hurry the crop. Bate Duke cherries are Called robiu prnof. Paris green was first used against pota to bugs in 1868. Mark our statement, that the new Niag ara is a remarkably valuable grape. Money can be made in every neighbor hood bv growing small fruits, vegetables and vegetable plants, tor sale. We believe that dwarf “self-blanching” kinds of celery arc an improvement over all others for general use. After all the talk about improved straw berries, plant the old Wilson and you'll not miss it. Code Renin* Its* wisely diclared that “mule don't kick 'aceordin to no rule," and “that cold* have no systematic w;ty of tak ing hold of a person" The only safe cure, when they do, is a bottle of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. THIS IS THE GENUINE! fcO!,n ONLY IN BOTTLE* WITH IH’FF WRAPPERS. HER THAT STRIP OVER CORK IH UNBROKEN. Our trade-mark arttundeoeri/ bottle. In sickness Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Cold! Price 50 Cents. k i i j ?0'»n?r?rn Kxncsl''EL1,?1lYnfilC tWs ^XTrxct p0i0F Rondos i v TH At H K. E A H A U l IK.SOKE EYES. ALDS. SPB MNS. the greatest known r« mrdv. t'onfnJs HEMORRHAGES. FEMALE COlt ELAINPS. RLI.E.DING N M >uth. Stomach, i.un rs or from auv cans st« cmed a* hv a charm 1 hi* called the WONDER OF HEALING. Used fvtf.rnvu.y a iNri KVM.i v We have an aval anche of testimonials. Send tor our bonk (Mailed I free.) tl *r H UU tA* t oil at+wt C. tT TS »-N«\! S TO I'SK AN X FREP VU KT!«>N FNi'KPT THE Genuine w 14«t*r r m rw tion h. Prices 60c 1,11.75 FOOT'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 6th Ave., New York. novl.Hlmd&w vnr “WANTED —INTELLIGENT SALESMEN FDR the PEOPLE’S CYCLOPAEDIA. The beet i*rllinr work published; et 'ho'era, »vC. Sold ev*»r\ net or sent by mail for2fc. In stamps. Furnished lit ianrv cans, >ricc$1.0t>; hv mail. $1.20 Circulate i»ce. J. S. JOHNSON i Co., Uoatoii, Mass. oc: W&w>v steals bis heart ri^ht out of of his bosom, anci society looks on with smiling face and folded hands. (To be continued.) “Maryland, My Maryland “Pretty wives, Lovely daughters and noble men.” “My farm lie* in a rather low and mias matic situation, and “Mv wife!” “Who?" “Was a very prett; bit i d Twenty years ago. became “Sallow!” “Hollow-eyed “Withered and aged Before her time, from “Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing no- great uneasi ness. “A short time ago I purchased your rem edy lor one of the children, who had a very severe attac k of bilhoisnes-. and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery had “Lost!” “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife, to-dav. has gained her old timed beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it “The dear creature just looked over my j shoulder, and says ‘I can flatt* r equal to the! days of our courtship.’ and that reminds me I there might he more pretty wires if my brother farmers would do as I have done.” Hoping you may long be spared to do good. I thankfully remain. C. L. James. Bkltsyii.le, Prince George Co., Md.,1 May 26th, 1883. j ®r*None are genuine without a hunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison ous stuff with Hop” or “Hops” in their name. Notice of Foreclosure. WHERE A* Edwin E Emery of Benton, iu the county of Kennebec, on the eleventh day of March, A. I'. 1*79, mortgaged to the Fairfield Sav. ing« Bank the following described real estate situ ated in said Benton, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west line of Kennebec river road on the north line of A. H. learned’s land, and running west on said Ivearned's line about nine and one half rods to land of Daniel Bunk« r; thence north on said Bunker’s east line five rods; thence east parallel with said Learned’* line about nine rods and one half to said road; thence south on said road five rods to the place ot beginning. This is to giv*. notice to all persons interested therein that said Savings Bank claimn a foreclosure of said mortgage for breach of the rondi’ions there of. Y AIRFIELD SAVINGS BANK. E. G. Pratt, Treasurer. Fairfield, March 5, 188ft. w3w!0 KENNEBEC COUNTY-In frobate Court held at Auffu*ta% on the gecand Monday of March, 1886: W WHITEHOUSE, executor of the will of "Y Elisabeth H. Blanchard late of Jamaica, N. J\\ OPCpa«ed, having petitioned for license to sell the following real estate of said deceased, lor the pay ment of debts, Ac vi/ oDe undivided half of a certain lot of land, in said Jamaica, with the build ing thereon ordered, That notice thereof b« given three weeks successively prior to the ‘-econd Monday of April next, in the Kennebec Journal a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in terested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said pe'iton should not be granted. H. 8. U EB8TER, Judge. Attest:—Howard Owen, Register. w-lwll* NEWS DEAF Prck'» Patent Cushioned Ventilated Kar.I>rum« cure Deafness. The only Government indorsed appliance for the purpose. Recommended by physician, and S*** ,h*m- A 1*0 the NEWLY INVESTED EXPANSIBLE HEARING TUBES. Not aeea when in use. Send for circular and teatL monial, free. H.P. K. PECK, M* Broadway, New York. Beware of baae imitations. ?weow4 Excels Everythin# for WASHING, SCRUBBING. house cleaning ..avine make.* easy work. Laviue makes the hardest water solt. i-arinc does not injure ;he finest clothe*. I.avine does not burn or chap the hand' USE LA VINE. or Wrh» ing Clothes, f»l«heH,P»litt, Floors Ar.,fiinl Save Labsr. Ifincm «rtl liAVillS. MANUFAl’Tt’RRIl BY Hartford Chemical Comnany. HAKTFORD, CONN. YOUR CROCER KEEPS IT. A. II. NtWTKR, >1 hit(ifa«-1lirers Agent# Jo* I-*J Commercial street. Forth nd .tfe aprkllrwly SOLID 7°l0! NO RISK!! Loans on improved farms which are constantly In creasing In value. Interest collected without ex pense and payable in New York fund-. Correspon dence solicited. DAWES FOSS, Crete, Neb. febid4dftw4w An exc* ptionalU gcod opportunity to invest iu the Bon s and .Stocks of a n. Address ONTGR'M FOB ENT CITY DYE HOtr«E, 13» Preble Mtreet, PORT liA.YD, MAVYE. i>aoe Curtain* cleansed and done up like new. j 1‘iano Cover* cleansed or dyed the lat*?«t »hade*. _ UlMl CO NI POIT N OXYGEN INHALATION I «HICII OZONE. 18 THE BASE. FOB THE CTBE OF tihmmatinm, Atfhma, BrowhitiM, Xerwmsnes*, Consumption, Catarrh, Femalr Wrakncun, Chill* and Frrrr, and all other disease* requiring Purification of the Hlood. HOME Treatment ia a LIQUID KORM. sent to all part* of the country. Write for circular and testimonial* DR. .1. P. TURNER, 113 E. 'tat*- M., Trenton, N J. _ fehlMfcwlm Herse Owners I SHOiri.ll l-!»K T1IK I XEVEKSLIP Horse Shoes AND Removable Calks. CALKS ALWAYS 8HARP. An entire set can be changed la flee minutes.Cost* less than the old style of shoeing. Send for eireu* lars and testimonials- The N. S. Wrench, used for resnorlng and inserting these Calks, will be found •specially useful for househo'd and stable. The Verenlip Hone Shoe Co., dedXttmeod 36 India Wherf Bouton. i Nete Sbtorrttermnus. WIIIUTrn —IJulies and gentlemen to take VTHH I Clli light, pleasant employment at their own homes (distance no sbjectlon); work sent bi mail; It Is $S a day can be quietly made; no canvassing, l'lrase addnss at once Globk Mro. CO Boston, Mass., box 3344. mchl?dkw4w SEEDS! SEEDS! Vegetable aii Flower Ms, fioes, Bis, &c. The THOMAS HARROW Unquestionably the Best. 180,000 I N UfiK. SENT FREE, Ol'R Combined Illustrated Catalogue —OK— i Seeds,Tools,Machines, PARKER WOOD, No. 49 North Market Street, BOSTON. tuarl?f&*4w Ask Your Local Wall Paper Deaierfbr BECK’S MICA WALL PAPERS. jl TRADE MARK.1I _ the handsomest and most durable low priced Wall Paper ever made. They are embu sed and have a rich silk tiuish, preserving their fresh, clean appear ance for years. Samples sent to the trade on appli cation. f Front the Sew York: Tribune, Dee. 'J-t, 1H84-] “Messrs. Fr. Beck k Co., are the only firm in a position to guarantee Wall Papers tree from Arsenic. Fit. BECK A CO., ’■ion >Vrd 'intli Mreet, New York. "Ole manufacturers of Lincrusta Walton in the l'. S. mchird v w4w ABIC OFFER! going to Give Away 1,000 Self.Opt rating Wash, ing Machines. If you want one send us your name, address and express office at once. It is a great labor-saving invention. Address Nai onal Co., 25 Dev St. N. Y. inch ;ciitw4'-v CONSUMPTION. I have upotiMv* rem«*K A. B. MK.SFKOLE, No Oft John St New V(>*k mchH-lAw4w_ (»K1 I I.1IKV. a-W ileal* for In-** *h t «anil y n will |f‘-t :i p li i 111 11 to iV i ”i* ho* h in the market. In Hut on and l.uv-* -broad nnil narrow toe In-t of material, perfectly linitdied.e t ry pair y'iiirau'*-' d. Th« fir HOY an- name *t'l«\- and materia warranted tin- bent school or working «nu in *ho a-It* t I the price. If your d**n*r d-*«* no? ke r m ak« ur mil il i- i iion** for measurement u>i.| how to ob* till them. m** thet iim immr h«m| i»r t »i mp.il on hot out of each ulior VV t.. imt ••!«>%ja», dr»«kt(Mi "no iii',M7d«'OiPin "BEST IN THE WORLD.” j OT STRONGEST lOO-yd. Silk in the Market. Krery spool warranted full measure. Mum- cut reprer* ut* our Improved meiln d of pat ting up 1..W It* Olid HV *.|l K. Merchant* will find thi« a gi« Mt improvcm* uf over ft e old fashioned skein r-mlir iderv. it h inmni li more convenient to handle. 'I he*** ard* each, or a trifle inon> than the ordinary skein. B5f“Send fft cent for suit pi -box of lijty k A KM 1 UONf. .. in hud bn 3ft Kingston St., Bos.on. 1111 Has stood the tert of 3® ik I year* ws one of the best Bg^^WW remedies for iNaklka rla and every form of U*a»a«atl«i. fnval D CM Fall# uable for Neuralgia, bore ■IF IWI F ftj W Throat. Rheumatism.hr. s Entirely Vegetable; ex iBBBBBBBtemal and internal Use. "We have for a long time used Hill’s Vegetable Remedy. »nd found it asafeandexrellentmed ir*ine.”-Krv R Allen. Auburn, Me. 2ftandfibct*. wr bottl- Wholesale H II IIA V k RON, Port land. GEO. C. GOODWIN 5 Boston. dcidfcwdni 8ec that the children maintain their rigor in the Rummer month*. Kldge'n Food will do it. If your child ha* any tvmptom* of dysentery, or any rouble of the boa el*. commence Kidge’a Food a* a diet without delay Unle*R troufcie ha* become chronic, requiring med ical aid. it wl l correct the difhcultv and u* a dietetic in "Ickne**, It it Invaluable. A phynleian of large practice nay* "It ha> never failed me ar.rl I bar. never lost a child by diarrhcc i or cholera infantum." In can*, :15c and upward. Jyldkwlw NaPresests “Housekeepers” No Clnlis Haring negotiated with the large.it Tea importer* i of New York for a'l their aample Tea*, we will wad to anjr part of the United State* on receipt of *1.26 i three poond. mixed black or green tea. inch a* la re tailed tor *1 and upward, pei pound Kxpreaaage; free. Sample pound, to aenta. Poet Co., Si Beek man St., New York. fcbUd4w4w jjfop loomtseturnts. I WILL PAY 82.00 PER Di» To *11 who work for me at home. Toau. i afford to pay mow. Da AVbteady rmploymrnt. Light. p|eas.. v V l Errh;* EOTTWElVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE lu loan:iik for 1’riuir .rt n» l mm “MIT IlOW ill i II. I.» i* |!iiH HM,!," Im our t|oiio iu l.ouuSiik. S"tii| for nr«ni,ir iriviinr full partiruliu t>• loam. r.l.rtn. 1 illrreal from lime i:niN.Owh*r LI.-*•»• llltlN. N..i,. 111 I'll.' wiib. truil.* rniirli in.: JiiHsKi *i, w# ''*i 1 '11 i: I■*>lr Ml f/fUAtfS* .ti>.I ..1.1I1.11H1 -nr WSS*' 11..* in.'ii nil-. "I tollPUP, I.|1||..1.||.|.|«, Ull I (t I'll >1. I tliiir (liiurilti 11. uill i» Ml in lit ,|r >i»M ATMtlVK •HIIAII 'I'll' “lllll- t Tlllil Au~ “ol.l b> ull repululHti rirulrr*. it AwftUwIt GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, Itfl BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. U »r» inlPil ahnnl utr/ff pxer* CttriHif from whleh the 0 Oil been removed. It baathe** time* the utrrngth of (VirMirtl^ with Htareh, Arrow root or Sugar, nod l« therefore far mor*- ** disrated, *t>4 admirably adapted for Invalid# well n« for p«raonaln health Hold by (irorer# every*here* W. BAKER r!0.. Dorcfiesler, Mass. RlMCDT Fiwt^-ATictlmof'r'TSlhfnriniprilt ranainic Premature Decay. Nervoua Debility. Manhood. Ac..bavin* tried in vain every kno*“ remedy.haedinoovered asimplemeaneof ■elf-*’*^** which he will eend FKF.fi to hie f-1 low-*««£«•• AdOreaa. J.U.RKKVKH. 43 Chatham SU.New Tvr* uorlWeod&wly In| bob a STOPPED FREE SI MarvtUut tmertn m Imane I'erwni Kurto'^ I 9 Dr.KLINE 8 GREAT nerve Restorer s//B*AIH A NHV* DlSIASB. On& ^cure /or A7r-f Afftrtxonx Hit. E/tl*P*y. eu iNraLLiBLB if taken as directed. No Hit fir it day't mu. Treatise and fta trial little WJ" Fit patients, they paying eEpeesv. !.argea'*nh«v« rereire*!. Send names. P O. and erpivss anew** ■1k»-'1 r>- Kl.lv Ar >1 S4.r..:-*:. r1 t«Un«inv MWArh oy jjuiTAiiKG rtA dvc.Tl‘rodk«l)r __. Habit* youth ahi> of manhood cause more Buffering, suicides, vous debility. Impotence, sterility, strictures, oele,dls< a«*ed prostate gland,bladder, kidney®* dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease, than anjtnmi else, and cannot be cared with stomach alone, electricity, crayons, belts, cautens*t»®Jj sounds, catheter* or cutting. The Europeaaj^ American Medical Bureau will send a Treads* cents, giving the remedies and directions<widen cwj these otherwise fatal diseases at home without pw privately. OAoes: 1198 Broadway, X. T. Clty_ feblidaw^