Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 9, 1885

Page 1

I OH THE ENGINE. nintf l,-»r'-ino.lT* While Lnlhly .he l*a«*e»ffera l.iit Tol flir>l'l»n “n l:»Kt»rer. 141 Tacstos. mass. rmi,i AVni^ 'y, Rmutfnt, .V. r ,f -it'.' I a,f* tn engineer on the Old Colony B frii ifid run the fall Hiver boat train between Rif** “,”1 ,l» residing in Taunton. For ri i suffered everything but death from dy« ,r* v (rf'rn I had -uch blinding sick headache* J ottj!d -carce.v se«•. I think this wax due partly -yj i ar habit" of eating, and partly to t ie jar of XL .-a*if.e. -om-times my head would snap like •rafi-' and *?aln th,‘ WOul'1 fettle In my wmeh would feel as big a" a man’* fist*. My *a" very offem-eive, and my food soured a* red my atomaoii. In bet ay moomA Sr though it were a gn at raw and sore surface. «h*t agony it gave perhaps you can imagine. -Miminer and fall of 1*76, when we had the centennial travel, the constant jar brought oa attack- nearly every week and I thought I JT„ 4 have to leave tie road. Hut I kept at work nt'I the nexf-pring, wh« n I grew *0 much worse v! j cnuid virtually eat no’hirtg. and concluded that upor. and my life too, were about over. Remember that I had fried every medicine heard been trea’ed by some of the best pli si in Ia VID KENNK j,ys p \«»ICI I K REMEDY, Romlout, N. Y.," 4HI.I VS II. I J-•if 0 *av we Mli Your*,etc., DA MEL FI ITS. int p *purtion go* to th*- root of disease b, pu rlin ng th hi**o*l and routing everv organ Into hfflph u-tim It 1 -irtef'ul at home, shops, in otlicc —everywhere |ir (tiivid Kenne*i I'l.v-iciun atnl Surgeon, Rond ogt. MALARIA. A." an anti malarial medicine IIR. DAVID KENNEDY’S favorite remedy iuw won golden opinion*. No traveler should con ikler hi*outfit complete unless It includes a bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent change* of climate, food ami water, Favorite itemedy xhn'itd always tn* wltnlii your reach. It expel* ma terial poison*, and Is th** best preventative of chill* aikI malarial fever In the world. It la t-Hpeclallv of frr*-d **a trust worthsjieeltle for the cure of Kidney and LI or coin plain fa, onstlpatlnn nu*l all disorder* Arising from sn Impure state of the blood. To women whosufTcr fr**in any *if the Ills peculiar to their sex favorite lO-tin-.lv lx constantly proving Itself an un failing frli-nd a real Ith-sMlng. Address the proprie tor, Pr J> Kennedy, Kondout, N. Y. R1 bottle, 6 for $j. by all drugglsta. "A HOUSEHOLD PANACEA." BAKER'S “Great American SPECIFIC” K\!M»KNFI» ||V THE PKOPI.R A!KD KiMiuMiMim pti all ii»:au:im fun hi wtili the article. Prominent Portland, Me., I*t K^m(«ii wliere it wa* drat put upon the market) »ay, "WV aril more nf It Ihian nil other like rr •lot ration* nuiihliiril." Hundred* of letter* mi rrliatile .md well known |*eople of New Pngl-ind i from remote notion* "f Mi- I'onntrvi «»y, MHM It M tlHHAI Wild, IH> MOKE Til A* Vlll I.AIM. It Is a wonUerrul rrmrilj." Aim ni JUKI Mil Mm* face of every package la JUn uLAIlvl printed ttie following statement: I in* Medicine I* FOK THE HI III Fund I KKOF It II EC M AT1MM, mil IdH M I ATM'A, MME HUH .1- Ml II r. Pl.l'.UKIMV. MPRAIYH and HKl lMFH, III PHTHERl A A It NOKF Til ICO IT, MO IIE and WEAK. LI VIIN. IVIT.IOAK PA I MM, ('KAMI' Hd ttll.lt', t'OI'OIIA nml COLIIN, Iime Uvoinoa, after once tried. “A Housohold Necessity.” f One Hottli' proves our elniuss aad costs ••I Filly t enia. Me Hiire you get our remedy dn not n, out •IT with any thing else. A*k for hHl.IT AMI Klt'AiV UPKl’II'IC," pre |H'"I lo Maker A t o.. Portland. Me and if xu or d.'iler .t.*e* not have tt. In* may obtain u I.* you of any wholesale druggist in New F.ngland !P Satisfaction Guaranteed ’.~M3 HAKKK Jk CO., I'lirnli. I*|U1W:. Ion. ;HU, MlUlUfH.'turcn'. Purl li»»»d, Hr. BOTlMlfik* ‘iilv nr BJwffiMJHERgYJ Miwt valnahls remedy known for Coughs. Colda, E7Tw,i?* AatWm.%. OXM M PTIOX, •iMittng Sf Blood. Itronchllla. Influents, P M«|ilng Couth. sn«l nil discuses of the it. ,,,M* Prepared from the Fnvor st,1 rfwrlption f one 0f ttie late leading for k1rL*.l,o. *f Cortland. Maine. Famous i" P.u *kt|| tit nut g v. and anally no for hi* success taring Affections of the Throat and v"' ,,««’d 4,v ,M,n Mi hi* practice for over ’r a »ucve.« unknown to any otter preparation. ■OTTLE GUARANTEED. WSESr 41 Wut U Quark rwteiac huts reUso'.e tauiily rfinoiv. Auk tor RODERIC'8 couch balsam, h?JfKF A'O OTIIFK. For rapidity in rebec E' I’my in .MU' U II Is Ihcom pur ably ^Rertar tunny other loincd) by all Ikcalcrs. Price. Cento. ■••Hid. Kruno A- »'n„ rnnli.ml, MhIi* SclW*»rlyn DRESSES DYEm.K.1 I jj J _ I ,-QYCB iT'^J Lewando’s French Dye House, 77 TEMPLS PL. BOS TO*. MASS. «UOB UST —_ marrM, odfcunhr*pnr PlTFVTC Thonuu P. Simpson, Patent Law ft". W 19• yer, formerly Examiner in Patent Miltarilc Claw. Have prepared or revised "J"»tnaa i«000oaaei. Personally acquainted with term* moderate, write for my Guide. OBee Ko. I* Federal Building, WWte Patent OBer, Wasklngtoa, D. 04 BY TELEBRAPH. HEATHER REPORT. Indication* lor the Mnl 24 Hoar*. War Department. Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, D. C., April 9.—1 A. M. j For New England and Middle State*, Colder, generally fair weather; weMerly wind*; higher barometer. DAM DISPATCHES. FROM PORTLAND. Ntste UniverMalifit AMociatien Pointed— Ariivnl of the ircaisian-The Alnme da* Hiu the Medal. Portland, April About a dozen Cniversalist ministers met at Congress Square church, Portland, Wed nesday forenoon, and held an iulormal meet ing, preliminary to the regular meeting in the afternoon, at which a State Universalist .As sociation was formed, In the afternoon the new permanent org anization was formed with the following of ficers President—Kev. 11. Klanchurd of Port land. Secretary—Kev. J. S. (iledhill of Au gusta. Kxecutive Committee—Kev. C. H Crosby of Portland, Kev II. L. Whitman of Dexter. Kev. W. I, Perkins of Lewiston. The next meeting will he held in Congress Square church, Portland, in September, at w hich there w ill he a discussion of topics. The Allan steamship Circassian, from Liv erpool, March L'hth, via Halifax, arrived in Portland Wednesday morning. The Alamedas heat the Kijous tonight, three goals to one. This wins the medal of the league. All clubs hut two retired from the league. FROM HATH. The *hi|> Louisiana Heard from—In dictments Repotted liy the (.rand Jury. Bath, April h. Apprehension is felt in Hath toy the safety of the ship Louisiana, Capt. Oliver, which s tiled from San Francisco, October 14th, for Dublin, wheat laden. The ship is owned by Houghton Bros., is 12 years old, tonnage 1 :*t>4. The captain’s wife and four children are with him. Latkr—Ship St. John, at San Francisco, reports that she spoke the missing ship Louisiana, Dec. 27th, lat, 5b 12 west long. bb, near Cape Horn, 74 days out. The grand jury of the supreme court in session at Bath arose Wednesday and report ed eight indictments, one for adulterv, one for breaking and entering and six liquor cases. Schooner Wrecked. Glouckhtkr, Mass., April 8. The schooner Four Sisters of St. George, Maine, ashore on Kastern Point will be a total loss. The wreck and saved material will be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon. Meeting ol the Officer* of Maine Fair*. B a hook, April 8. The officers of the Maine State and Kast ern Maine fairs met here tonight and arranged the premiums on cattle, sheep and dairy products. Fire at lloothhay. Booth bay, April 8. Benjamin Keller’s house at Boothbay was burned Tuesday night. Insured. The fam ily barely escaped. pace trial. The He-diiect Examination in the Case Regun. Kctlano, Vt., April 8. Initio Page trial, today, the crosa-exami nation of Joel M. Haven was finished and his re direct examination begun. Hi* testimony will be concluded tomorrow. He admitted that while acting a* treasurer of the road, he was engaged in various other enterprises. He was questioned as to the large number ot cheeks drawn upon the rail road funds, and said they were to pay private hills. He also admitted, that in connection with this fund deposited to the credit of the railroad from private funds that he had drawn cheeks upon it. signed by himself, as treasurer, to pay ofl teachers, etc., wtnn settling the school trustee accounts, and had deposited to the credit of the same tund, the money received trom the school treasurer. Hnidiug the Mail Francisco Chinamen. San Francisco, April 8. The city coroner Sundsy last, organized an anti Chinese procession, which, headed by two bands, paraded through the city. Before starting, the coroner harangued the crowd on the evils in connection w ith the Chinese. The result was that every Chinaman who hap pened to cross the route of the procession, was chased and ill-treated if caught. It was supposed at the time that these Chinamen were more frightened than hurt. Col. Bee, the Chinese consul, states today however that twenty ot their number were badly and one fatally injured. Ad Exasperated Husband. Cbicaoo, April 8. F.dward Lambert. 2;t years old, called at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Mulligan, today, to see his wife, from whom lid bad been estranged. He shot and killed Mrs. Mulligan, shot and dangerously wound ed hi* wife and then killed himself. Fatally Shot. Wilkesbarre. Pa., Aprii 8. Wm. H. Carroll, a former labor agitator and originator of miners' union* throughout the State, fatally abot Henry Taylor, a bu*i neas rival, here today. Carroll had been ejected by the landlord of a hotel to make oom for Taylor. MORE COMFORTABLE. Gen. Grant Passes a Quiet Day and Feels Better. f>r. fehrndy Think* He Will If are it Good Night’* Rest- Pnl*e 61. New York, April Gen Grant passed a very quiet night. There was no recurrence of hemorrhage and the official bulletin* of medical attendant* were quite reassuring. Rain poured down in torrent* at intervals, and the only person* who paced the streets, were the policemen and reporters. Dr. Newman sauntered out about 5.30 in in the morning, and he remarked that the General was a wonderful man. Dr. Newman stated that Gen. Grant requested family pray ers to he said, and a i led, “There is nothing peculiar about that.” (ten. Hadeau strolled slowly down Madison Avenue about 6 A. M., and in response to a question. said, “Gen. Grant has passed a very easy night, and is now resting quietly.” Gen. Grant seems to sleep at any and at all times that suits his inclination, but last night his long rest began about midnight, and until 5 o’clock, it continued with little interrup tion. The professional nurse attended the patient through the night while the family and physicians gained considerable sieep. The night was a quiet one with no alarming symptoms or circumstances. About 5 o’clock, when the General arour-ed himself, he stood upon his feet briefly, hut did not essay to move about. Dr. Newman and Gen. lladeau, as also Orville Grant’s son, remained in the house during the night. At 9.15 Senator Hawley ealled and left his card. Bulletin. 12.30 I*. M —Gen. Grant has been compar atively comfortable during the morning. He has coughed verv seldom. Some temporary pain in the throat necessitated the application of coacine. He has taken his nourishment, and has had no pain in swallowing. His pulse is now 66, temperature 99. The doctors will meet in consultation on (■rant’s case during the afternoon. At 12 30 1*. M., Senator Chaffee left Grant’s house. He says the General looks as well as he has in a month past, but that his body is becom ing emanciated. The patient walked in his room today. 3 30 l1. M.—l)rs. Barker, Shrady, Doug lass and Sands consulted at 2 l*. M. At 3 10 Dr. Barker came out He said Our patient is stronger today than yesterday. He drop ped asleep after the examination. I have no apprehension of critical results today or to night. Gen. Rosser, who achieved considerable renown during the war in the confederate cavalry service, called at 6 101*. M., and left a box of flowers. He did not see Grant, but I when he came out he said “he is better.” At 6 30 1*. M Gen. Grant and Col Fred I Grant and wife were in the library, and Dr. Douglass was asleep. S. L. Clemens called about i) and had a friendly chat with Col. Grant. He did not see the sick soldier. At 9. lo, Gen. Badeau emerged from the house. He said Grant was resting comfort ably that the family felt so confident that 1 the General would pass a good night that they retired to bed. Bulletin. 10.30 l\ M.—Gen. Grant has passed a very quiet afternoon. His general condition is the same as at the last report. His pulse is 64. He lias taken his food as usual.. (Signed) G. F. Shrady. Bulletin. 11.45 P. M.—Dr. Shrady says he will not send out any more bulletins tonight, unless something unexpected occurs. The General is sleeping and the Dr. thinks he will have a quiet night. (Signed) Fhkd D. Grant. ELECTION NEWS. The Republican* to Conte-t Harrison's Election in Chicago—Republican* Car ry Rock Island, Illinois, and Lincoln, Nebraska. Chicago, April 8. The vote for mayor in 181 out ot 194 pre cincts of Chicago, give Harrison, dem, 42, 144. and Smith, rep. 41,544. The newly elected members of the city council, are. as nearly as yet ascertained, 13 republicans and 5 democrat*. This will make the council a tie between the twe parties. On the face of the returns, every precinct in Chicago having been heard from, the vote for mayor stands: Harrison, dem, 42.920. Smith, rep. 42,580. Harrison's plurality, 334. Devine,the democratic candidate for treas urer, was elected by 1300 majority. 1'lantz, the republican candidate for city clerk, was elected by 92 majority. Washburne, repub lican candidate for attorney, was elected by 1000 majority. The re publican managers at Chicago, de clared this morning, that they will contest Harrison’s election and claim to have evi dence of fraud on which to base the contest. Rock Island. Ills., April 8 Thomas Murdock, rep, was elected mayor of Rock Island, Ills by 417 majority, and the republicans elected the whole of their general ticket, and 4 out of 7 aldermen Lincoln, Neb April 8. The republicans have elected their mayor and 4 aldermen at Lincoln, Nebraska. The democrats elected one alderman. It was the hottest election held for years. The republi cans scratched a great deal, and the temper ance ticket was cast by many. St. Loris. April 8. The democrats have elected the entire city ticket, with the exception of one candidate, and t> members of the council and 11 mem bers of the house of delegates The municipal assembly will stand as fol lows Council—Democrat* 12; republicans 1. House of delegates—Democrats 11; repub licans 17. Ninety Dny* in Jail. Pbokxix, Ari., April 8. Mormon Bishop Stewart and Elder J. C. Robinson, who were indicted for polygamy, were permitted to plead guilty to unlawful cohabitation and the judge sentenced them to 90 day* in the penitentiary. Sparling Matches Forbidden. Philadelphia, April 8. The mayor today issued orders to the po lice looking to the suppression of sparring with gloves in every place of amusement in the city. FRO* W ASHINGTON. The President** Disapproval of a Re qoe*t for a Ke*i?niti.»n —Gen. Lawton'* liability to Office—Commiifee of the Grand Army Wait* I pou the President The Latin t nion. Washivoto!!. April 8. The President his disapproved the act of Pen sion Co minis* loner Black in requesting the resignation of Miss Ada C. Sweet, pension agent at Chicapo, and has so informed him through the secretary of the interior. The President looked into the case, found that Miss Sweet’s record was good, and laid the matter before the cabinet, with the statement that he disapproved Commissioner Black's action. The tenure of office act was read carefully, and Miss Sweet w ill probably re main. Gen. Lawton of Georgia is to be appointed minister to Russia, and will sail for his post of service about the first of May. This was decided at yesterday’s cabinet meeting. At torney General Garland and President Cleve land hold that the pardon of President John son was sufficient, and that it freed General Lawton fr »tn his disabilities. This is the view taken by Minister Phelps and other eminent lav yers All the etnpioy s of the Senate who are kept to work during the session have been discharged by the sergeant-at-arms, together with 20 men borne on the permanent toll This effects a saving of nearly $£0,000. A committee representing the Grand Army of the Republic waited on President Cleve land today and presented communication asking consideration and protection tor num bers of the Grand Army r w in office who are capable of satisfactorily performing their duties, and stating it to be the custom of the Grand Army to present such petiti >ns garth overtook Judge Boleau and a party of six ladies, on the wav from Brattleford. The Indians then stopped and the party proceeded to Swift Current. The Indians told Applegarth when they came to his house that the Stony Indians had killed their instructor Payne, as thev did not like him. and had killed Parmer Freeman for resisting when they attempted to steal his stock. The Indians destroyed the iurniture in the houses around Brattleford, and car ried ofl all the stock and provisions. Two hundred and forty men from the Queer's Own and eight from the School of Iofsn'ri. ut.der Col. Otter, arrived at Win nipeg early this morning. St. l’ai i.. Ap il 8. V special from Winnipeg say s It is re ported at Pou I,wood Hills that a bmi of In dians are within one day's march of ilum holdt, where the government supplies are stored, and the advance of troops will be hurried to prevent the capture ot the sup plies. It is also stated that Kiel has placed a large t rebels at the s mill brunch ot the Saskatchewan to nr vent the troops from crossing over. The troops will reach there in about 13 days, when an engagement ill he likely to occur. n innii'ku, April 8. A messciigc from l’rince Albert just passed here. He says that there are provisions there for three weeks only, and that if relief does not come by that time the settlers will be forced to surrender to the rebels. The troops camped Monday night 12 miles west of Qu' Appelle, anil soon began to realize the hardships attendant on a campaign at this time of the year. They suffered terribly from cold, the mercury falling from GO above to 20 below zero, and the men found it diffi cult to keep from freezing. The wind blew a gale. The following intelligence has been re ceived from Col. Garry Fort MacLcad is threatened, and the Indian uprising cannot any longer be prevented. Special dispatches received bv a courier at the volunteer headquarter, from MacLeod, has given great uneasines. The Gros Ven tres Indians are north of the International boundary, on the war path. Tobacco sent from Kiel’s Indians to the Gros Ventres was some time ago accepted by the latter, thus showing that Kiel has laid a deep conspiracy in which the Milk Kiver Indians play ail im portant part. Capt. Steward is still here awaiting di spatches. He says that matters are looking very bad in this district. He will probably await the arrival of arms ami am munition. The women and children and those incapable of bearing arms are Hocking to Fort Mac Leoil, for protection. The lilackfeet did not meet Capt, Cotton at the crossing today, according to agreement and this looks omniou*. Troops will be needed immediately. FRANCE AND CHINA. The Peace Negotiation* Between France and China—Ferry’s Attitude. London, April 8. The Paris correspondent of the Times,says that the Peace negotiations between France and China were conducted through Ferry, President Grevy having authorized Mr. Billot to aet tor him. When the Chinese government heard of the fall of Ferry.it tele graphed to Campbell, Chinese representative, to get Ferry’s successor to sign the prelimi naries of peace. Ferry, however, continued to work, and delayed to notify President Grevy of the signature of the preliminaries until the committee of the chamber had re tired to consider the demand for the Tonquin credit, keeping the new ministry ignorant of the affair. Admiral oubet send* further particulars concerning the capture of Mahung hy the French. He aays the Chinese garrison con sists of 2.500 men. of whom about +00 were killed and as many mnre wounded. The French captured fourteen rifled cannon. A paper says that Ferry has evidently re solved to make hit successors ridiculous and to preserve to himselv the merit of conclud ing tne treaty of peace with China, therefore he has skillfully circulated contradictory re ports. The preliminaries of peace stipulate tHat hostilities shall cease on the losli jnst and that the Chinese shall evacuate the Red River delta on the 20th. and other position* gradually, while the French shall occupy Fomosa and Pheng Hoo, enforce the block a te of rice ports, and search neutrals until a definite treaty of peace has been signed. It is believed that France asks an indemnity for the Frenchmen wounded in battle. Jules Ferry is receiving tpcagre supnort as a candidate for the Presidency of the Cham ber of Deputies. The French frigate Isere will leave Rouen for New York about the laat of April, with Bartiioldi’a statue of Liberty. St. Pr.TEKHBUh, April 8. The Russian press urges France to fight China to the bitter end. Pauls, April 8. On the third ballot in the chamber of depu ties today. M. Floquet was elected president ot that body, receiving 170 votes, to 175 for M. Falleries. The chamber then adjourned till May The Senate adjourned today until Mav after voting a credit of $80,000,000 for carry ing on operations in Tonquio. CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR. Mexican Congress Takes no Action in Regard to Guatemala— Barrios' Soccessor. Citt or Mexico, April 8. Congress took no action, yesterday, in re gard to Guatemala. The news that Barrios’ successor will be former secretary of war, who is known to be a man of the same stamp aa Barrios,strength ens the desire here for prompt action in aid of San Salvador. It ia reported that Presi dent Diaz will review the twelve thousand troop# in Pneblo in a few daya. Less than a month ago the government bought in New York, for caah, $2,000,000 worth of arma, aad will order more. El Naeieoal advocate* a declaration of war agaiaat Gnat—ala without dalay. til ROY IL VISIT. Oublin Deck* Herself in Gay Attire lor a Holiday—.Mayor O’Connor Hissed by the Nationalists. London, April 8. A despatch from Dublin says the city is in gala attire in honor of the expected arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales today. It is probable that the “dignified neutrality” advised oy Parnell will disappear under the pressure of public opinion and popular en thusiasm. The only cloud in the horizon is caused by anxiety as to what the students may do with the flag they stole from the Mansion House. If they display it in honor of the Prince of Wales it will be the signal for a more or less serious riot. Lord Mayor O’Connor has bought another flag, which will be displayed over the Mansion House, but he has directed the police to keep a lookout for the original civic flag, and if it is hoisted any w here in the city to arrest the persons in whose charge it is found, on the ground that they are either thieves or receivers of stolen property. Twelve mass meetings of the Irish national league are announced to he held in Ireland, next Smut and each will be ad dressed by soniv proimient Parnell it e. The roval party on their arrival at Holy Head was received by enthusiastic crowds. They immediately embarked on the royal yacht Osborne, which *rted at sunrise tins morning, for their i-it. The weather is unsettled, and a rough passage is expected. Drm.in, April 8. Fifteen hundred cards of invitations have been i-sued to the Prince of Wales’ levee at the castle, and UXX) invitations have been sent out for the drawing room reception of the Pnn The majority of these are debutant* s. Karl Spen«* r received the Prince and his party, and the town commissioners presented an address of welcome. The Princess, at the same time was made the rccipent of numer ous bouquets. A crowd which numbered thousand* kept up a continuous cheering dur ing the reception. Mini heered loud and long as the royal gu«-*i* proce eded to Dublin They arrived at Dublin at 2 o’clock, ami were accorded a sphndid reception. In an swer to the addres* of welcome presented to him bv the citizens’ committee, the Prince said he wa* delighted to renew hi* acquaint n nee with Dublin. In the passage through the streets of the city, the party were everywhere greeted with enthusiasm. The houses on both sidis of the avenues along which they proceeded were adorned with beautiful decorations, ami the windows and roofs were crowded with spec tators. In the procession, Lord Mayor O’Connor, who is a strong nationalist, hut w ho drove in official state with royal escort, wa* loudly hissed by the nationalists. Not a sign of welcome is visible in the City Hall of Dublin and this fact stands out so visibly as to forhe comment. The Princess of Wales create*) a very favorable impression. She appeared to the populace in splendid costume of green, and this tribute to the national color was greatly appreciated. After lunch at Dublin Cattle, the Prince and party proceeded to the Koval Dublin So ciety’s show at Balls Bridge, where another great and enthusiastic throng greeted the royal visitor*. The Prince of Wales telegraphed this even- j to Queen Victoria that he had a gloriou* re ception. The city i* brilliantly illuminate*! tonight. The police had some difficulty at one time preventing a collision, when some national ists began shouting, “God save Ireland,” and attempting to raise cheers for Parnell. An attempt was made to burn the Union .lack, which had been stolen from the Mansion House by the students, hut the attacking party was driven off by a combined force of students and loyalists, headed by KM) police men with drawn revolvers. They took re venge by breaking the windows of the house from which the Hag wa* flying. THE EGYPTIAN M A It. A llritisli tump Attacked by h l*»rty ol Arab*. Scikii, April 8. A number of liostil Arab*, at an early hour this morning, approached the headquarters camp of the British forces, fired one linndred shots at long range, ami then retired. The Guards and the Australian contingent have reached llandoub without meeting with the serious opposition Irom the Arabs that was expected. LoBiMiit, April 8. A political correspondent at Vienna says that good relations have been restored be tween England and Turkey. A dispatch from Tripoli says: “All the forts here are being increased and strength ened with heavy artillery. Torpedoes have been laid along the coast. The Porte has ordered five regiments now quartered at Bcyront and Salonica, to come to Tripoli.” Cobstabtinoplb, April 8. An official proclamation lias been issued declaring the Malidi to be an imposter and robber chief of the wnrat kind and urg mg Mussulmans to treat his contemptuous manifestations against llttaman denomination with profound contempt. Suakim, April 8. Gen. Graham has arrived at llandoub. The chief of the Amaars is negotiating with him for the submission of his tribe to the British. ENGLAND AND RIJNNIA. A Hattie fought on Mnrghab Hirer nod 500 Men Killed. lemons, April 8. Tilt Standard has received a telegram in cipher from a correspondent in Russia stating that a battle has been fought on Murghab river and that it it reported 500 men were killed. The dispatch was sent in cipher in order to escape the vigilance of the Russian censors, and the Standard therefore refrains from mentioning its source but says it is en titled to the highest credit. The Standard assumes from the origin of the telegram that the Russians were defeated, but is not cer tain. Caiko, April 8. The Russian transports which had entered the Suex Canal, en route to Siberia, have been ordered to return to Odessa. Murdered lor Money. L.TRCHM'ito, V«.t April 8. A number of mysterious disappearances of well known citizens bare recently occurred in the western portion of the State. The latest is that of Capt. Jack Carter at Salem, who was last seen on March 10. He had just drawn were re ceived from the clearing house, tie thought the hank w as safe, lie was sure, at least, tlint there were several hundred thousand dollars worth «»t Grant and Want’s securities in the hank lleudmitt d that when Grant and Ward’s account had b cn overdrawn, lie added $350,000 to the overdraft, by certify ing tl eir checks to that amount, and this, in the face of the fact that tin reserve in the hark had been n dir ed very low and would he entirely wiped cut by the checks, he imag ined the hank was secured by cdlateral. He received a big containing a half a million of security, lie did not inspect it In cause lie was too busy, hut stowed it away in the safe. Millivnu timl Itymi to Fight. N’kw York, April a. John L. Sullivan amt Faddy Uvhh today Mgre> d to engage in a contest with small gloves at Huttc City, Mont June Ihth, un less otherwise ordered by Hicliard K. Fox. 1'he tight will decide the championship and the winner will receive a belt costing $1500, the subscribed purse of $2500 and two-thirds of the excursion monies. Sympnfhy for Gen. Grant. I'ouihi, O., April 8. A large and enthusiastic camp lire was held by Forsyth Fost. G It tonight. Reso lutions of sympathy for (Sen. Grant w ere adopted and forwarded to him hv telegraph. Kx-Fresident Have* spoke at 'length, refer ring in an eloquent and touching manner to (ten. Grant. The Pennsylvania Mine Disaster, Nhknakikiah, April 8 There is no change m the situation at the scei e of Monday's mine disaster at Raven River. Hundreds of people are there, but little can he done toward* recovering the bodies of the victims, hut nothing towards their recovery will be left undone. Ilurglary. Norwich. Conn April 7. 1 he hoim of Dr. L. D. Ainu, Washington street, was entered last night, during the doctor’s absence, and about $l,tMM> worth of jewelry was taken. Suspicion rests on a ser vant who lias been arrested, with two men who are believed to be accomplices. Mr. Tri-linghuysi-n's Condition. Newark, N. April M. Kx-Necretary Krrlinghuysen’a physician late tonight said hrelinghuvsen’s condition has not materially changed since this after noon. lie takes nourishment, sleeps and ia free from pain. The Illinois Itendlork. Kt-RiRoriELO, Ills., April 8 In joint assembly this morning 26 senators and eight representatives answered the roll call. Only one vote- was cast and the con vent ion adjourned. IIig Fire. lioHIIERTOWN, April 8. News lias been received here that the ex tensive cotton mill of Morris Bros a| Groveville. is on tire, and, assistance waoUd. FINANCIAL AND COMMKHCIAL. New York Produce Market. NkW Turk, Apr. a IAIUK— Receipts, 21,4.16, exports, 3,360, sates, 16, 300. No. 2, 2 20 a 2 *6; lanry while Western, extra, 6 40 a 5 60, rmnmon to good, 3 00 at 38, good ta choice, 3 40 a 6 SO; City mill estra, 4 60 a 4 66; superfine 2 60 a 2 16, St. laiuis extra, 3 00 a 8 26; winter wheal eatra, 300 a 6 36, Minnesota estra. 3 06 a 6 61. W it rat— Receipts, 11,426, exports, ei,H2»; sates, 202,000, No. 3 riot, up, No. 2 red, 021; elevator No. 1 Red State, 07; No 1 White State, 01. Bra-Arm. Bari,kt—easier. Coro Receipts 204,260 bushels exports, 100,612; sales, 166,000, spoWio 3, 60(. No 2. 601. Oath—Receipts, 81,760, sales, 10.000, No 3, 37; do White, 18; No 2. 17* a I7J, do White, 38| a 381; No 1, 17; do White, 37 Mixed Westers, 37 s 30; White do. 10 a 42, Whits State, 30 a 44. Huoak—Cut loaf and crashed 6| s granulated, 6; white extra 0, 6; a 64; yellow, 4| a 4|; mould, Petroleum—United, 784 bid. Tallow—easier. Bxar—steady. Pork-Mess spot, 13 00 a 13 26, slear bank 14 60. I.arii— refined, 7 36. Butter— Arm. Chkksk—quiet. Freights—Arm. Chicago Produce Market. Chicaoo, Apr. A. Flour—Arm. WRSAT-higher; No. t Chicago 8prlsg,7S4arOi| Apr, 78 a 781 AJOBU— higher at 38ta411. Oats—Arm 201. ATR-steady, to Haslet-Arm 63. Pork at 11 7i a it mi. Larii at 6 774 a 6 80. ■^IsVr^1*^- dhori rtt,» M*| lint »ioct Market. _. _ New To**, Ayr, t CMoagoA Allot, 1M Itew Jeney Central, M SS5K."•*•• ,8 A (lolncy. ll»J S. T. Central A Bad. klrer. Mi r™*1®}* Chicago A koek.fa., 113 UllnoteCentral, imi St. Paul. MI lake Shore. A Mleh Preferred lS m Soatbern Mi Onion Paella, tfl Mleblraa Central. M Wea. Galon Tel. Vo. M Tew York Money Market. Mr data* Report. »tw Toss. Aar. I Money easy oetween rroaa lal aad aioeed at I Pilwe Mereaattle paper, let Ksebaafo ready Dotted Matos Three*.(re*.) Ml Mew *i, (re*.) UM (eoay.' till Mow Pa, (re*.) Ml rJLrW 9

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nor**1 jj. g»-t and when ac companied by a humble and -incere belief that He la one “who heareth p.ayer," i- prod!able in It* con tinuance. I therefore, by a*l*Jc«’ and consent of the Kxica* tlve Council, appoint I toil?. Th: 23:i 3-.y if Apr] Nit, to be observed by the p*ople of thl* State for that piou* purpose; and I do urge that It be kept in the private home and public nan :tu.»ry a* become* a Christian people wh have been graceful recipient* of no man varied Memloc*. I,«*t n- continue to Im plore the favor of (rml, the lorgiveue** of rin*, the gem ral prosperity of our State a d country, and the triumph of a correct 1 k place at ii o’clock yes terday afternoon, and two hours before this time a crowd had begun to gather before the church At 2 o’clock the throng was so dense in Forty second-street ami Madison avenne that traffic was obstructed ami almost absolut ly shut off until Inspector Dilks ap peared on the scene w ith 50 policemen ami arranged a passage for street cars, omni buses, and other vehicles. The crowd was almost entirely made up of women and girls. By 2 :H0 o’clock all the seats in the body of the church and the galleries were filled, and long lines of guests began to form in the aisles and along the walls. The assemblage was almost entirely made up of ladies. The pulpit, altar, and chancel were covered with flowers and potted plants. A semicircle of palms extended about the rear of the platform and was filled in with fi >ral designs and cut flowers, while a wedding bell of whftt* roses hung from the desk. A few minutes before .1 o’clock a carriage rolled up before the church door, and there was tremendous cheering from the crowd as the bridegroom descended the steps, accom panied by his fiancee's bridesmaid, Miss Lucy Adams, who is no larger than Mrs. Thumb, and looked very sweet and prettv in her costume of white s Ik. Count Magri wore a correct wedding costume, ami the little man fairly beamed with pleasure as In strutted up the steps and walked down the center aisle. He took a seat with Mi*s Adams before the altar, and five minutes later there were sounds of uproarious ap- i pi mse in the street, and Mrs. Thumb, or Mrs. Stratton, entered upon tic arm of Major Ncwrell, husbai d of Mr-. Stratton’s sister, the late Minnie War ren Maj or Newell was only half a head taller than Mrs. Stratton, an 1 the guests in the cour wer oblig' d to stand unou their seats to pee the little people go down tin* aisl*. The Rev. l)r. Wilbur F. Watkins, in his robes of office, w as waiting for them, and he walked out before the altar to meet them Tlie Count slit! down from hi- seat, and w ith Miss Adams he walked up before tin* minis ter behind Mrs. Stratton and Major Newell. There was a s demo hush as the bridesmaid and best man stood a-ide a id Dr Watkins rea l the Episcopal marriage service, the Count putting the tiny ring upon his bride’s finger w ith affectionate devotion. As soon as the sentence of the clergyman male them man and wife. Count Magri threw his arms about her neck and kissed her, and there was laughter in the church when the tall clergy man stooped over and kissed the little bride. Political Brevities. A Mugwump’s ItefOgnlUnn-ln-Law. Mr. Carl Schurz has been recognized by the administration. He has been made a consul-general-in law.—Minneapolis Tri bune fnd.) Lamar a Longhaired Kconomlst Secretary Lamar has sold 8700 worth of horses and carriages belonging to the Interi or Department, and fitted up at public ex pense an 9800 bathroom in his office. Lamar is a longhaired economist from the hack country. I’h iladelphia I’ress. Judicious Treatment oflhr Ntarvlng Tiger. Solid food is not a desirable diet for people suffering from extreme hunger and emacia tion. Perhaps if Mr. Cleveland would ladle out a thin sort of gruel at first so manv of his appointees would not get siek.—Chicago Herald (Ind. Pern “Rips the Heartstrings of the Mug wumps." [Chicago Herald.] Under cover of the Pearson appointment Mr. Manning rips the heartstrings of the mugwumps by announcing that Higgins has been investigated, found to be a grossly ma ligned individual, and therefore ordered to report for duty at once as Appointment Clerk in the Treasury. So tar as endorse ment counts for anything Brother Higgins seems to stand just now on a level with Brother Pearson, of New York. PentouMl. Tennyson's salarv as poet laureate is 8456 a year Henry M. Stanley intends o return to the Congo region in June. Mr. Frelinghuysen's family entertain no ■hope of his recovery Secretary Bryard is to deliver an address at the Kansas University in June. Kx Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, is now in business in the City of Mexico. Maurice Thompson, the Hoosier poet, has been appointed State Geologist of Indiana. General Fitxhugh Lee has resigned as Com manded-in-chief of the Virginia militia. Miss Bayard, daughter of the Secretary of State, i* an accomplished horsewoman and fond of athletic sports. K. L. G. Steele, a banker and large sugar planter in the Sandwich Islands, has been knighted by King Kalakaua. Ohauncey M. Depew pays the bills of one student at Yale every year, selecting the young man in his own wav. John Russell Young. United States Minis ter to China, has* at his own request*bgen granted a leave oil absence, and will -Aach this country the last of May. The first term of court in the district of Alaska will be held at Sitkaoo the first Mon day in May. Judge McAllister of San Fran cisco, will occupy the bench. Bev. T. D. Martin of St. Andrew’s Metho dist Episcopal church of Meriden, Conn., has accepted a call to become assistant of Rev. Morgan l>ix, Trinitv church, New York. Moneure D. Conway, who is to return to this country and tske up his residence in Washington, was forced to quit that city in 1857, on account of his radical political ser mons. Eli Slifer, who, nearly a quarter of a cen tury ago. was secretary of the commonwealth under Governor A G. Curtin, is now residing at a hotel in Lewisbnrg, and is in very poor health. Ashmead Bartlett, the husband of the Bar oness Burdette-Cootts. was once a student of St. Stephen's College. Aannandale. N. Y-, and remembers the institution annutlly by a a gift of books. _ Genera! News. John Boyle O’Reilly, editor of the Pilot, is said to he the handsomest man in Boston, and is much sought alter by the Hub’s socie ty In view of the translation of Mr. Co* to th- Orient, the New York Mail and Express suggests that he be known hereafter as Sun ri-e Co*. There are 40,000 Poles and Bohemian* in Chicago who attend no church hut support instead five Socialistic and atheistic newspa pers. An Irishman in Lahore, India, renounced Roman Catholicism and became a Mahome tan twelve years ago. He has already made two pilgrimages to Mecca Miss Lillian Smith, aged 14, beat the record at San Francisco Thursday night by breaking with a rifle 100 glass balls in 2 min utes do seconds. The son of President Tyler denies that young Cluverius, who is held at Richmond, Va.. for the murder of Miss Madison, is the grandson of Wat Tyler, the President’s br ither. Joseph Lilly, a well-to-do farmer living near Vamesport. Mo., has been in bed for 18 years, and is still in perfect health. He labor* under the impression that if he gets out of bed he will die. Daniel Oarrigan, late chief clerk of tile Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, pleaded guilty at Washington to several of the in dictments against nitn for what are known as the navy frauds, and was remanded for sen tence Boston young lady (in Washington; “I notice the newspapers speak of Mr. Cleve land as a man possessed of considerable ver tebra- Democrat from Missouri: “Yes, lmt a knowledge of Latin wont help hitn any. What a president of this country needs is plenty of backbone.” A Minneapolis man who knows Riel, the leader of the half-breed rebellion in the Can adian Northwest, savs: “He is a brilliant, intelligent, highly educated, far-seeing man, morally high and as brave as a lion.” He omits, strangely enough, to enumerate among Riel’s accomplishments his pleasing skill and address as a murderer —Chicago Times The city of Worcester has received a check for 810,000 from George Bancroft,the venera ble historian, to found a scholarship in mem ory of his parents Rev. Aaron Bancroft, his father, was for more than 50 years pastor of the First Unitarian church in that city. The income ef the fund is to be used from time to time in helping deserving voting men to obtain a liberal education. The best time for Eastern parties, who want to invest in lands or to secure bonus, to come to Dakota is in May or June. It there is n muddy season it is likely to he in April, and in some sections the mud is equal to any found anywhere, but does not usually last long. In the early part of the Summer it is pleasant to tent at night and travel at leisure. —SI. /‘mil Winn.) Globe. Now Lent is past, No more we fast In sackcloth and in ashes. And maids devout Are coining out Once more intent on mashes. The blubirds sing. And smiling spring Disperses all our dolors. And women rare. Like nature fair, I*uts on her brightest colors. The bovine train In meads again Enjoy the erne aid grasses, Ami boarders (are— O diet rare On flapjacks and molasses. /{onto n Couri?r. it you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try 15. II. Douglass Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops; they are pleasint to the taste, perfectly harmless and will surely cure you. For tiood Purposes. Mrs. A. M. Dauphin of 1939 Kidge Ave., Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies of that city from the great g>od site has done by means of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. She w rites Mrs. Pinkham of a re cent interesting case. “A young married lady came to me suffering with a severe case of Prolapsus and Ulceration. She commenc ed taking the Compound and in two months was fully restored. In proof of this she soon found herself in an interesting condition. In fluenced by foolish friends she attempted to evade the responsibilities of maternity. After ten or twelve days she came to me again ami she w as indeed in a most alarming state and suffered terribly. I gave her a table-spoon ful of the compound, every hour for eight hours until she fall asleep, she awoke much relieved and evidently better. She continu ed taking the Compound, and in due season she became the mother of a fine healthy hoy. But for the timely use of the medicine she believes her life would have been lost.** apr7d&wl w A Walking Nkeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: “I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on the lungs, and reduced to a walk ing Skeleton.' (iot a free trial bottle of I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles,found myself once more a man, completely restor to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 40 lbs.” Call at Devine A Cough lin Drug Store and get a tree trial bottle of this certain cure for ail Lung Diseases. Large bottles 50c. and 1.00.

Thousands Nay No. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard. Kan., writes “I never hesitate to recommend your Elec tric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.'’ Electric bitters are the purest and beat medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No tamilv can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine A Coughlin. Rmcklta's Arnica Naive. The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, sad positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man A Co. dec27dAwly I am cored of Catarrh and deafness by Ely’s Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf in one ear. After using the Balm a few times her hearing was restored. F. D. Morse, Insur ance Broker, Elizabeth, N. J. Not a liquid or snoff. We recommend Elv’s Cream Balm where a care for Catarrh is called for. and consider that we are doing the public a service by making its virtues known to those afflicted with this loatbesome disease, for which it is io most instance* a perfect cure. Peck Bkos., Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price 60 cents. See adv. april7JeodAwlw POWDER Absolutely Pure. lliis powder never vanes. A marvel of punty strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, 'old only in cans. Kotal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street,N. V. sept21tAwlr THE 6ARDINER COLISEUM. The largest and Best Arranged Amusement Hall in the State. Lighted with Klectric Light, and Warmed by the Latest improved Steam Heat ing Process. Open for Skating every day and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Kxcept when occupied by oth*»e attractions, due notice of which will be given. September Prices: AFTERNOON—Admission lOc;' Skates 5c. EVENING Admission 15 cts.; I Skates lOc. Ticets good for IO aad 25 Ad- mission* at reduced rales. Half fare on M. C. R. R. from Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Qardiner and Richmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wednesday and Saturday afternoons by COLISEUM 0RCHE8TRA. Kvt ilings by COLISEUM BANO. A. W. McCAUSLAND. Manager. «epl8dft -FOR- Gold and Silver Watches, I Fine Gold and Plated

Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c.,j go to UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Nice and Sweet. Also Messina Oranges, Lemons, ttananas, Persian anti Fait! Dales. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, AND A mi mm: of comom ^-Maryland and Rice Pop Corn.^l J. Piuer Son Auerusta. Shorey Merrill, 8ucoe«i*oni to llo»«*y. Photographers. lflA Water St., over am. exprkar OKKICK au OUST A. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything neceanary to do firnt-claM work We guarantee, with the a**i*tance of Hnd-claa* help, to do work equal to any to be obtained in this part of the >tate. raarSldtf THB HAT BONNET BLEACHERY Will be open to »how the Xa, ■aiBdtt GOOD CIGABS, /rm Partriget' Drug Starr, Ttudrr Granitr Ball. FOE SALE! Store and Store-house at Vassal boro, Maine, near Railroad Station; buildings in good repair; one of the best locations lor business in Kennebec county; possession given in June; price, f'VOO. Apply to CHARLES B. STUART, aprSdlw South China, Me. BAR HARBOR of° ^Eastern t Maine, wheiwoerer assembled or dispersed— and to all other peraona interested in the nears ot Mount Desert and vicinity, or uny of the towns In Hmocock and Washington counties. AW'ubscrlbe tor the ■OVHr DESERT HERALD, only 04* a year. It contains all the local news. Address JOSEPH WOOD. Manager, Bar Harbor, Me. wUly Special Advertisement#. Small advertisements, not exceeding three 'in' coming under the head of Wafted, Won Sal* To Let, Lost, he., ssili be inserted here one fir. 'or 95 cents, three times for 40 bents, and one 'or40 cents. _____ Found. TJlorMIb—In Readfield, a sum of monev which Ij the owner can have by calling upon Charles A. L. Carr, East Winthrop, Me., proving property and paying for this adv. apNdlw Wanted• WAXTEn—Lot of Red Fox Hides. Address J. P. PETERS, 420 N. 12th St., Philadelphia. Penn. apitic !wAw2w* WAMTEi*.—Custom pant and vest makers. Apply to 8. L. HUNTINGTON, aprtdtf 190 Water St., Augusta, Me \\7 A^TEU.—Pupils by Mr. GkraLI* Lawk tor Vt instruction on the Piano and Organ, and in! Harmony in Augusta, H alio well and Gardiner. Mr. L. is the organist of St. Maik’s Church, and member of Trinity Colhge, London. For tenns apply at or address 13 CHAPEE »T.. August*. I_*b;6dtf For Safi* AB ARLAlX -l will sell my job printing office in Banner Block very reasonable I must j Lave the dfv to pursue mv studies. JAMES PARKER. upr9dThSlt Banner Block, C ty. j MALE-Due Express Waaon. 131 Water JT Street. S. P. EATON. aprfidlw* ABAIUiAI!V-A thoroughly finished house on Patterson street for sale at much less than its real value. It is in excellent condition, having been recently papered, and painted inside and out. It can be used bv one or two families. Inquire ot JOHN L. SI EVENS. Augusta, April 7, lfc*5. apr7d2a* FOR MALE—4s-inch. Full Nickeled Expert Col uinbia Bicycle, ball bearings, good as new. To-) small for present owner GEO. E. DENTON, apr7d6t Augusta, Me. CORA HOUSE A.\h STA BLE—The best trade in the city. Thechanceof a lift.time. HENKY G. STAPLES, apn'dlw* FIR MALE—100 casks fresh Cobb lime at 131 Water St., s. P. EATON. aprSdlw* 173OK SALE AT A B %RO AIN.—Second hand K. top carriage in good repair. Inquire of &KEENLIEF HASKELL, apr2d2w* Cony St. 1j>OR bALE.—Houses iu dtilen-m parts ot the _ city, ranging in price from $660 to $5000. Also a desirable store ou Water street. Also good farms in this city aud elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tt To Let TO LET—House on Grove St. HORACE NORTH. aprtdtf TO KENT—three pleasant, sunny, front rooms at reasonable prices. Also small tenement. Mrs. CH AS. McLAUGHLIN, 43 Court Street. apr3dtf TO LET—House convenient for two families. Good water, etc. luquire of mar24dtf J AS. E. FULLER or G. A. CONY. busmrss iffarta. DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician and burgeon. Office with Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, 140 Water Street. OtU(-«H»urN: Vit«> 1*. M, Residence No. 12 Spring St. inarl7ttf

A. C. TITCOMB, T UGEON DENTIST. rn«r v. and Bridge Streets m--e '/o.ira 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. sep8f ly E. Ci. BUIGGS. DKNTWT. OFFICE-141 Water St., OPPOSITE COST l« O IT K. ]an23dly IS >T T 1ST J. lioberts, D. D. S. First Door to Post Office iUNT'S BLOCK, Water St., Augusta, Successor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Water Si., AukusIh. Me. j Over Pierce’s Book Store. fetidly i W. 1’. YOIJNG, .times ami Cmsellor at Lav, Opposith chh Pout Ovpiok, Water Street, Auausta,QWIe. ntewtf SEASON 1885. We keep conststly on hand the best stock of GARDEN ANO FIELD 8EE08 To be found in the city. Finest Patent Flouf, $5 76. Washburn's Superlative Flour S. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. II. s. G. —CALL FOR THR— U. S. GOLD COUCH CURE. Best family remedy for colds; prevents congestion, pneumonia, croup, consump tion approved by physicians. Large bot tles 25 cents. PARTRIDGE BROS. Chemists Apothecaries, ArronBTB.. Aik joor druggist for It. A. H JBWETT. (Sneeeeior to J. W. Oracle?.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in Thie City. Beit work and lowest prtees guaranteed. Qoods call ed tor aad deUrered free of eharge. Orders br posta prompt!/ atteaded to. All kinds of lane? ironing aad anting done ta firstolau style. Work done at ihoit ■otloe. marddl? HAVE YOU GOT A Backache, Htawlngwlown Pain, Weary. Tired Peeling, nMnciinaflon la Labor Colored Trine? It you bave(«ny of I bee* trouble* you may he eure you have Kirtn n** you bWous? Hav. yuiy.uu.lice? Ho you have a a-lkrw eompleilou? Are you tronlLS Itaiion? If eo. you have Liver Cumplal t and should read the following tret I modal* Mrs. Chk Hathokn, 5l iVnrl St, Bsmr»r, hm* been very low wit n Kidnej* DIa hm* nhc had bt>'ii 1 confined t. her In-d for M)iue time. Uad a Cou- etant and intense C rr- nermo., Miq. Could not alt op bot a tlnu-. Had a coualaut tlrrd J*1* header bt>, together vdtb the uaual BACKACHE with all other cymproTO of Kidney Disease. Fler husband was railed home as she was dangerously ill; lie Nought Rnmn’s Kirsaparilla; she was cured hy it, and is i*m al«»ui h« r h »uso in better health than tor years. Tin* hstimony of her tncud* is that Brown v •r-.pkiri,la rand her life. Mu Or as Pajtehsov, Engineer, Bau^or, was cured Kidne_. Disei.-e,. ausk Brown's Sarsaparilla to her, and h,u^* she was curd, .,,,.1 can now run a wwla* Lj* oul lo w..,k .1, ,,,I her fconse Vti„ o*1-* jcua Mr. Urkett says the.s. mu,t j"* on.- Iiuo.It ,1 |so;ile all to nee her and an Inst th.,I lain .us Brewn'a Sarsai«rtlla of Kidney Disease. J. W. Tihhctts, M.D., Stetson, Ma. rr Bn,urn's Sarsaiuii la for all forms of kliZ. lure, I 'era r ’r) «04 Brown’s Sarsaparilla I* guanmt.nl lo d.i all clalm.a1 for It, and any druggist will give you tas k your ni uey |f i, j. Remember ala.' w e pr.ut ouly houie testimonial* from reliable people. Browu’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists for tl.uu; bottles for $a.uo. Ah V nmv tor, Bangor, Maine. DEVINE L COUGHLIN, Wat Ecd Rsnaeb:c Bridga, Acmti, Druss, Medicines Chemicals, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Combs. Perfumery, Etc. Physician*' prescriptiens carefully y nil Dru^iMtH. CUT FLOWERS! For tkxo Uoua For a Party. For a Wedd&ns, For any Oooaaioa We have mode arrangement* with Mr. T. Horne, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store. Who will take orders, and make prices the same as ourselves. No Charge for FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. M, E. HUTCHINSON Co. Florists Porlsil. 11 s p E C S If your eye* blur, grow dim or tired, try our PURE CRYSTAL srccucixmm suss. Kxamlnatlon with the Opthalmo "cope, when Decennary to correct defect* of night, without extra charge. PARTRIDGE BROS, Druggist* Jt Opticians, UNDER GRANITE HALL, AU6U8TA. WE CAN AW) WILL SELL A, Cheap a* any one In the bailors,, taking la consideration Weight, Measure and Quality, all good. In our line. Fresh, Salt, Pickled and Canned Fish, Oysters, Clam,, Qnahangs, Scallops, Crackers, Pickles, Ac. Everything shall be the best the market af fords. Central Fish Oyster Market, H. S. MOULTON CO., OS Waiter Street, OPPOSITE HOTEL NORTH. _ _fcblkdtf City of Augusta. Residents of Angnsta desiring to make application for State Pension are notified to apply to either of the undersigned Committee on Pensions, fthm 2 to 4 o’clock P. M. on Monday and Wedcesday of each week daring the month otAprll, M86. JOHN E. FOSsE IT, i Committee on SAMUEL W. LAME, Pensions. April 1, IMS. aprldlm I Notice to Sportsmen. M U Spinney of small Point, Maine, will late 1 limited number of gunners ler eprtog shoeUe* Small Point and Bull Head. Shooting aeaaon begin* about middle of ApHla*l enda the laat of May. Boata, Oecoy* und Kxperienced Boat am* to nlahed. Stage lemvea Bath for the Point every Sunday a excepted, on arrival of Boaton train# P. M. Write for further particular*. aprfdl* TO iREHSPr. Maw mill at the East ea4 of Kennebec Daat. laqalre at the OIBce »f EDWARDS MFC COMMIT* •pr2-tlm $450.00.

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goral and State flews. i Thursday. April 9, 19P5. fine job feinting. Jot, printing K*tablt*hm* nt of the Kennebec i ticnal is*lway“ well prepared fordoing the nicest •nrk as well a» the more common branches. This Hire emplovS competent printers, carries a large rie-v of paper -lock, aad keeps on hand th* latest v.V>f type. Weddingand visiting cardsaad env*. In' s m stock; also a varied assortment of dance isp-r* program*, announcements, etc etc. Orders aail will receive prompt and careful attention. jjev Mr Oiedhili was in Portland yester day Darby Block is to be repaired at once. It is to have a flat roof. The seers have set April 19th a* th day fer the ice to leave the river. The Insane Hospital Orchestra furnished the music for a dance in Vassalboro, Tues day night. The grand jury are busily engaged. It is intimated that the number of indictments will levs than the average. The Cushnoc Oun Club is to re-organize the present spring. They propose to meet vitbin a few days anil prepare lor their Fast Day shoot. The railroads will give the Sons of Vet ran* hall rate* over their respective lines on the occasion of their annual encampment in Bangor. May 6th. The weather w as of a disagreeable charac ter yesterday. The street* are in an exceed ngly muddy state. Few country teams are seen in the city. I’he annual meeting of the pew owners and j ciru*»rat rr doors, and are worse than uselesa Propertv for their owners. The Lewiston r'nk has sunk $1600 during the past year. The rent of the land on which it stands is ♦1000 per annum. If the roller skating craze ■'ad continued as it begun the rink proprie tors would hare undoubtedly made a good thing. Meteorological. March was an extraordinary cold month, and very dry. The mean heat of the month for 49 years is 29.46 degree*, thi* year 20.78 degrees, being 8 68 degrees colder. The two instances of a cold March previous to this year, was in 1872. 21 99 degree*, and in 1883. 23.02 degrees, but thi* year it was 1.21 negree* colder thsn the f irmer, and 2} de grees colder than the latter The mean moisture of the month, rain and melted snow, is 3.88 inches, this year 2.18, a difference of I 70 inches. For the winter, the total fall of snow is 86} inches. Davs of sleighing, 90 Kiver closed 108 days. Thermometer at or below zero, 39 times. The temperature of the win ter is 1.30 degr-es below the mean An addition will have to be made to the number of days of sleighing, to the days the river is closed, and perhaps to the amount of snow fall. Mean height of barometer, at 32s and ocean level, 29 962 Greatest do on the 30th, 30.473 Least 2nd. 29 293 Range. 1.180 Mean heat of 3 daily observations, 21.84“ do extremes. 19 709“ do all observation*. 20.778“ Greatest heat on the 28th. 50“ Least 13th. 14“ ltange. 64* Moisture, rain and melted snow, 178 in ches; snow, 10}; tair davs. 21; f iul, 3; va riable, 7; Aurora, none observed; rain or snow fell on 10 days; snow, 9; cloudiness aversged 8 or more on 10 days. Sleighing 31 day*. Kiver closed 31 days. Thermome ter at or below z-ro 7 times Depth of snow at the close of 'he month. 20 inches. Pre vailing winds West. NW. and SW. Oakland* o. I'll)’ Personals Mr VV. K. Percival is on a trip to New York Mr. Geo W. Druco of the .Mac bias I'nion, was *n town yesterday. Don. A II. Powers, Esq., of Newport, was in Angu*ta Wednesday. Mr. W. J. Land r* of the Kennebec Re porter, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Benjamin Bunker of the Fairfield Journal wus in the city yesterday. Mr .1 T. Wheeler, general New Engh.nd telephone manager, was in town yesterday. Mis* Mary Harlow, who has been home for a short vacation, depart* d lor Wellesley col lege, yesterday forenoon. Ain tonal Kia«-am|>ment. Among the Posts which have requested accommodations to be reserved for them are the following II. F. Salford of Dexter, quarters for 40 I comrades. Gilman C. Parker of Winchendon, Mass.. for 30 men. .1. F Appleton of Farmington. J. Knowles, of Corinna, 70 men. Theodore Winthrop of Chelsea, has hetti assigned to Mission Lodge. Capt. George II. Abbott, of the committee on tents, left for St. Paul and Minneapolis I yesterday. i'linreIt Alotlces. Revival meetings today a** follows. Noon prayer meeting in Y. M. A. room from 12 to 12.2.0 Praise nod pnivi r meeting in the Congre gational chapel at 2. ks ago. bringing many valuable presents: two very nice gold watches and chains set with p ari-, considerable silver plate and valuable clothing. Knox. Horace H. Burbank of Saco, lias been in vited to deliver the address at Thoroaston, on Memorial Day, and has accepted the invitation Oxford. George W French had a narrow escape from death, last week, according to the Dem ocrat. He fell forward of his team and the sled with a cord of wood passed over him, breaking some ribs. He is improving. At the baby show held in Lynn, Mass., the first prize for the handsomest baby, a baby’s silver service valued a $20, was awar ded to Carl Stoddard Nichols, whose mother (nee Clara Libby) is a native of Sweden. Af i ter the decision of the judges the baby was presented by one of its admirers with a sil ver dollar to be expended in the purchase of I a fair ticket, which drew a cash prize of $25. Penobscot Twelve passengers left Bangor on the Western train Monday evening for Minnesota and Iowa, says the Commercial The State Fair and the Eastern Maine State Fair trustees held a meeting at the Bangor House Wednesday night to decide as to how the stipend voted to the fairs by the Legisla ture for dairy purposes shall he divided into premiums. Sagadahoc. The National Village Bank of Bow.loin ham, II. P. Kendall cashier, has just declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. There is a good business under wav at the South End ship yards, Bath. 'I*. M. Itxgan Sons are ma-ting the new schooner Joseph A. Manter and preparing their yard for new contracts. At Deering and Donnell’s they have a fisherman partly framed lit arid are 1 commence shortly on another schooner. The Julia Baker and a Portland schooner are being repaired at McDonald’s yard. At C.B Harrington’s yard the ('ape Elizabeth Ferry i- framed out.. York Schooner Jolm P. A me*, nf Rockland, Hewitt crptain. anchored of! the Pool Satur day night, swung on the rocks, keeled over on her side and fillet!. Her load was dis charged and the schooner Mk -n to Portland dry dock for repairs. Two men, William Manson anti Ezekiel Randall, were sittting upon some logs watch ing the ice breaking tip in the river at Litn I ingtou Sunday, when at an unexpected mo ment the logs gave wav and both men were hurled into the water. Five of Manson’s ribs were broken, and he sustained other in juries, but Randall escaped unhurt. At La rob. Rev. Samuel Beane, pastor of the lTni- j tarian society at Concord, Massachusetts,;has j j accepted an app hutment of the American j Unitarian association as missionary from Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. He will receive a salary of 82100 an 1 his travel ling expenses. He enters upon his work the flr«t of next June. Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment is. without doubt, the safest, surest, and best remedy I that has ever been invented tor internal and I external use. It is applicable to a great va riety of complaints, and is equally beneficial for man or beast. Find out about it and thank us for the advice. No man in his senses should buy worthless I horse and cattle powder, simply because it is put up in large packs. Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Por. «i.r» are put up in small 25c. packs, hut fire nb» pur'' or- iin memelv val.table. L.ir c*"s e* h. Mpno&wIw Mothers. If i on ar? failing, broken, worn out and neneotib, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.** $1. Druggists

“Hough on Con *h»." Ask tor “Rough on Cough.," ror cough., colds, .ore throat, hoarseness. Troches. 15c. Liquid, 25c. Hole's Honey tnegreaicengncure,Me.,80c.hO Clenn's Knlphir koaf bests k beautifies. He. kierasnaCoraHemoTer kills Corns k Bunions Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, We. Pike’s Toothache Drops cur. in l Minuto.ISc Dean’s Bheuiaatle Pins are a sure curs, Ms. jan27JeodAwly Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fit* after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and •2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dec31eod&»lv A Stich in time saves ntne and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture raav save your life. 6t*w.tf jRarrtffc. North Woodstock, March 28th, John R. Rversou of Woodstock to Miss Albertina Lander of Paris. Solon, April 5th, Alvin F. Denning of M. Albans 1 to Etta Spooner of Athens. Bath. April 5th, Charles E. Curtis to Ruby A. Parks, both of Bath. Dirt. Phillips, April 4th,Mr*. Flora A., wile of Mr Joel H. Byron, aged 34 year.. Marhias, March 31st, Mr*. Usa Bate., aged 23 years. Bangor, April 2d, Mrs. Betaey Persons, aged 88 I years; 6th, Mias Nellie G. Godfrey, aged 22 ylars BiuImm B»tkw. 5»jg**A.s my classes in painting are about to dose for the season. I have decided to open my stndio.at No 7 Weston St to the public, on Thursdav. Friday and Saturday, April 9th, 10th and 11th. at which time I shall offer f «r sale about fifty original paintings of Flowers, Fruit, Still Lifr and Landscape Parties who wish to porchast. can do so during the above named time, at prices about one-half those usually charged, as I wish to dispose of the work 1 have now on hand, in order that I may have room for new pieces. The paint ings offered during this sale can be purchased with or without frames. Mrs E. K. Pierce, apr7J4t No. 7. Weston St. JsiP“Liquid Polish for restoring the bril liancy of Silver Ware. Compounded on true chemical principles. Warranted not to con- j tain anv injurious substances. It may 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. iuarl2flui l ilununl and Kxprriencrd. Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by C. I. j Hood Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass., j who have a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical experience in the pu«ine*s It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it Hence Hood s Sarsaparil la mat be depended upon as a thoroughly pure, houest. and reliable medicine. Ifom F..m UIO\ OF PFRK Fod l.lvrr Oil, with fly pophoaphtte*, Is Remarkable as a Flesh Producer. The increase of flesh and strength, is percep tible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion The Cod Liver Oil emulsified with tiie Hvpophosptiites is most remarkable for its healing, strengthening, and flesh pro- during qualities. Lung Trouble* Promptly Cured. Messrs. Editors:— ‘About three years ago my riglir lung became affe ted, and 1 then commenced taking Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer I used it about nine months and that lung has never troubled me since. Last sum mer I had a cold and it settled on mv left lung it got firmly seated and I began to take Cough Killer agrin, now I don’t cough at all. —H. W. Aldrich, Korthbridge Centre, Mass. “Nlp’t in (he Bud! Sgd to say, many a good thing attains to nothing more than a fair beginning. On the other band it i-* a matter for congratulation that the growtii ol some evil things may be also promptly frustrated. A large proportion of the caves of tin most wide-spread and fatal of diseases—consumption have their incep tion in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual Try it. It has cured thousands. All drug gists. april7jM&Th&wlir “Rough on Cough*.** Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. From Frank J. Pierce, Periodical Depot. 1.18 Water Street, Augusta, Me “1 am pleased to say that two bottles of our valuable Adamson’s Cough Balsam li is entirely cured me of a cough of nearly a years standing. 1 have tried many mixtures during that time without success.” apr7d£w 1 w Commeiire the Tear Hlglit. Don’t make too many resolutions, but hold j on like grim death to those you do make. If your physical system is out of order you should attend to that at once; for it’s no use j trying to keep a stiff upper lip when your kid- j neys or liver are taking the courage out of j you. If vou have really made up your mind to turn over a new leaf, commence the year by taking a thorough course of the celebrated Kidney-Wort Thousands of people testify to its good effects for kidney diseases, bil iousness, piles, constipation, etc. april7Jeod&wl w "Itoitgli on Pain** Plaatcr. Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in the chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Druggists r mail. For the Cure of Couglis, Coldrjj Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-1 cnza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In i cipient Consumption and for the re-M liefofconsumptivepersons in advan-M ced stages of the Disease. For Sale! by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.1 FINE ARTS! For the trade and private parties, WHITE filtANITF, hand-tome and without blemish. I'lrst-rlata work warranted for nil kinds of Statuary, Portrait* ot Men, Women or Children, IVcnrationr, or anv Plain Omttrrv Work, Build Ing*. Bridgr* or tfall,, fcc.; and granite in the rough. For thr abort* apply to J. ARCHIE, Hallowell. Maine. __ decldeoddm* FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Ir-,trait,are ritoro. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AMD CARPETS. 173 Water St, Augusta. r«k-f« and Kobe* Bpteimltg. H»* an- o]ten\ng thin week our Spring ST ck of Boys’and Children’s School and Dress Suits. The pattern* are very desirable, and the prices lower than before. All person* intending to purchase are invited to call and examine. Our New Mvle Hat* are meeting with a ready sale. E. E. DAVIS CO., UNliKi: CON Y HOUSE. Easter Cards. LATEST NOVELTIES —AT— MILLIKEN’S Book Store, Augusta* inarVOeodtt A. YEIR, PRACTICE PHOTOGRAPHER, In nil Rrnnrlic* of the Art. Children’s picture* a »p ciultv, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, giving a el* nr ntid life-like uppeurauce. Also copying old picture* to any wise and style; either in plain Photograph, India Ink or Wat* r Color*. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at short notice. Please call a' mv room* and see samples, quality and style of tiui*h. Visitors Always Welcome. aO.AYE Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Angus'ii, Me. Oijo site Kenn**bec Bridge. tebHrly NOW FOR 09 mmm a r+ r+ 0 1 3

v> Not <d (jail and Wormwood but ol ii. i SOLD BITTERS, 1‘i' l.iftlth giving and rcjuvinating *|nn, medicim; mild and effica cioii-; acc ptabh to the most deli cate palate; no poison drug; a •dnr.de, scientific combination from ••owl w omen's rr»ots end herbs’’ ihat 'or:-» w;i» de in c*ur run down '-jb.vui-', nervousness, biliousness, indige tion end spring lassitude. PARTRiDGfc BRO’S, AUGUSTA, Make amt aril it. All ilraggiat* keep it. BIRDS MATE I'TO'W. Large Lot —OK— NEW CA6ES .lu*t rfcrtTed and polling low at the Novelty Store —or— Mt Morse. A Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken:s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. ^ConDfdH by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Black, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. JuUdtf I HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT OF INDIGO BLUE 4-4 SATINES. The price of these goods has heretofore been Twenty-five cents. This lot 1 shall sell at 12 l-2cts. per yard. 0. W. Corner Water Bridge Streets. AUGUSTA. LADIES' COTTON ONDERffEAR. ■■Ku .lOBHHB Me have just received from two of the largest Manufac turers in New York, invoices of Cotton Underwear for Ladies. Misses and .Children, consisting of Night Dresses, Chemise, Corset-Covers, Drawers, Combination Corset Covers and Skirts, Short and Long Skirts. Also a line ol lute Dressing Sacques. iyr at* ^oir jntiws^ j&q HATHAWATS UNDERWEAIL We have kept this make of Underwear for the last four years, and shall continue to keep a line of it at prices to correspond with the times. FOWLER HAMLEN, AiigiiNiH, Me. t wusmum _dec Ifrloixltf CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE KEENE, Gardiner, Maine. f Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an 1 IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crnmh Cloths, Rugs Mats. AUBUSTA&HALIOWELL ISSSST" PKIAPP We '\,lt pAV VOI'lt cak run; hotii ID t- rv W l VS if you buy a carpi t of u«. an.l if we do not aell lower than can he bought in Augusta, we will give a return ticket free. Carpet, are only a side show w it h oh. I^urnitiire Uiidertaliing Are our regular business, untl everything In the nhove lines anti Carpets delivered FREE In any part of Augusta or Ilallowell. PREBLE A KEENE. _ ri i in DESiei JiLii LOW PRICES. I Having been Established in tint clothing business in Augusta for over twenty y carp, we take this opportunity to thank our friends and custom ers for their liberal patronage in the past, and hope by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. We are now ready for the Spring Trade with (^OOID^ ^PRICE8j and shall make to order Custom Suits from Fine All Wool Cassimeera for $18.00 and $20.00, also custom Pants for $4.50 and $5.00. Style, Fit and Workmanship warranted. Largo stock of Fine Ready Made oiotmns of our own Manufacture at Popular Prices. Great Bargains in gentja^ |FurnlggLln^ ^S22flJL Wholesale and Retail Departments 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. Branch Store at Hallowed. S. L. HUNTINGTON, Manufacturer and Cuatom Clothier. mart 1 (ITu Th Mit-tf We Have Opened aljar^e Tx»t -or STIFF SOFT HATS -roK bprino Wear. AI»o a lull tv of COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES; TRUNKS AND BAGS. Mathews Upham Comer Water and Bridge Street*. marlMMMUm FOR A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE -Try our Celebrated Brand of CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE, I Which we are now Selling at 25c per lb. K^For those who want the Choicest Spices and Flavors, we carry a line of Wood’s Cel ebrated Preparations, the Finest in the World. W. G. FIFIELD «r CO., AUGUSTA, ME. fsblMsodly

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THE HAVY YARD IK NEW LONDON In this quaint old c-ity. of re utemory and of himcric itiiero' questions was for some time n l,v the Navy Yard should go .,r Navy Y ard is there yet. ami i i m »»v cut rw-ems likely to stay. lx.t there is another q-.oi. »n w inch has from lime to time omipc i itic attention of some of the New J»nut Athiophoros, except that she took it and it took her rheumatism away. It is now a year ago and she has ha*l no rheumatism since, except an bc*a ►i11 s pains began to leave him. The ciif-* was not complete at once, hut there v., enough rebel t roH and it knocked the rheumatism out. That is not a very long story, hut it is the long amt short of it .1 “Ilaw* you hail returns of the rlie*ii..a tism or the sciatic pain since your lire I have n«»t, except in a very alight degree, not enough to he any great in*** n venience. Hut I keep a bottle of Aihlo pl»*-r»t* Will send It vpress |>,4.it. on i»*«*•■!|»» egour price—one doll.tr jici tKittle. \\c r that you nu> It from y« ur -Iruyglsi, n ;t If Hasn’t It. do not tie |»e:*KiiM*l., L :.lirgton, Vt. 9 Sfn«| lump l.harv Aim***.- i r l*,*4. ?r \i K _ A “BEST IN THE WORLD." Above cut rvprt-M uts o»r tui} roved method of pat flat up KMKuoiUKKY MI.K. Merchant* %»ill ■nil this n gr» mi improvement over t e old tashioned skein embr iderv, it b« ing much more convenient to handle. I hose Quill* contain h out three yards each, or a trifle more than the ordinary skein. 44 c ut, tor «n pl. box oftmv Quill,. V as'e Embr'y ler or., 40c. Waste Silk. 25c. OO-pagt' ll.K k, ojuuUmi.g rulra and drain, for knitting silk giKvis oi every description, sen! to any add re* s for six cri.ts in s amp,.. TUftu BRAlMCRDx ARM TRoNG CO.. mehi*d*tn :tA Kingston St., Boston. N ot only to the sufferer wasted by di>* ase do**# Ridge** Food supple, ■^eut the proper medi cine and bring back streugtb and comfort,1 but tiie de Icate mother will find in its daily use just what is needed to check and supplement he drain made upon na ture’s forces. Try it, mothers and be conyin ced. Receipt* to snitdit-! lereut lastesaccoropany «*°n cau it does not tax the digestive organs, hat i la atrengthering to both invalids and children. Sold by DmgeiwtA. *5c. up WOOLHJCH ft CO., on label. Mfldted* ©atlp fcentirtrr Journal. jb Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Sprague cfc Sou. TEKMH: 82.00 tor a year. 81.00 for six months. 5©c. for three mouths. rat mm Is issued every mormn* except Sunday, at 87.00 a year, 83.50 for six months, .11 .75 for three months, 00 cents per month Advertising Rates Can U- had rotest against the religion of any one on the face oi the earth. One's re ligion is the best part of him, and I will reverence that best part no matter what its name. Creeds are but dry husks, if one omits to love his neighbor as himself. It is the essence God wants.” “I yield to your wishes dear grandfath er: I will sail on the tenth; I long to be with you.” The next letter was from New York and surprised them greatly. “Thank God I am in my own loved country again; I shall be with you soon, ami I have such a treasure to bring to you I have adopted a child, a lovely little boy, with beautiful brown curls and large, gray-blue eyes; his mother died on the way over, and I promiised to find his father here and place him in his care. I hunted up the father and found him to be a coarse, drunken brute, who was annoyed at being burdened with the child. The little one was frightened and clung to me. I could net leave him in that dreadful man’s care, and he needed no persuading to give the babe to me. The papers are all made out and he is mine—he is mine! And he loves me so. The dimpled arms clung round my neck and the curly head has slept on my heart ever since the poor motherdied. What a good man we will make of him, grandfather! NVe can, 1 know, for he had a good mother, and it a child has a good mother he has nine chan ces out of ten of being good himself. I am so happy, so happy it is a glorious thing to be a father.” “God bless the boy,” said the old man, laughing, but still wiping the moisture from his glasses; “his heart is as pure as gold, yea, as tine gold.” “It is, it is.” exclaimed Fannie, “and I cannot bear it.” The tears would come, and she hid her face and sobbed pitifully. “Why child. Fannie dear, what is it? Cannot bear that our Ned should be as good as gold “Yes—I know—but he has grown—be yi nd me. He has—he hasn't—he has never written to me—O, grandfather, don’t tell him—how foolish I am.” “No dear child there, don’t cry so,” said the old gentleman, taking her in his arms and wiping her tears. “I know, I understand. It will all come right; trust me dear; it will all come right.” That night Fannie's pillow was wet with many tears, but she fought her battle well and conquered. It was likelv Ned had no need of her love now and he should never know how sorely she pined for his. She saw them arrive the next day; saw them arrive from her bed-room win dow saw how tenderly he held the little chihl, and how they both were taken into the embrace of the happy grandfather. how her heat ached, but she was brave and proud, and he should never know. After tea they came over, the baby and Ned. "I had to bring him Fannie,” said ■he, quite as if they had parted the day before.” He will not go out of my arms. Then, as if he had not really seen *her at first, “but how thin you are, Fannie: you have not been good to yourself. I’m atraid,” laughingly. Then he loll to talk ing of the baby again. Such a meeting! She thought her heart would break. He did not stay long; it was little Willie’s bed time, and he, being in a strange place, would lie frightened alone; he had had such a grand time, hut he would come over again and tell her all almut it. •Net one word of love, not one tender look why, his old-time intensity of love and sentimentality was perfeet happiness compared to this—but he should never know. How handsome he looked with his brown skin and eves that had taken on a deeper, tenderer color! What a lover to have! How proud she would have been of him—but—he should never know. He never referred to their past. She had on the little ring yet, but he never seemed to notice it. This little Willie anti grandlather seemed to be all iu all to him. Day afier day he came over and talked to her about these two, or told her about his journeyings. or about his plans for the future, and she tried to seem interest ed. and to answer in a friendly man ner. and then little Willie would tell papa, clinging about his neck, that he was “hungv” or "seepy,” and Ned would catch the beautiful child to his breast, give him a shower of kisses and carry him across to his home to be fed or put to sleep. But as the days grew warmer, little Willie learned to toddle alone, and would play about in the garden for hours. Going out one morning she caught sight of his white dress and curly head by a tangle of flowering shrubbery. •‘Me turn to see oo, Fanny,” he cried, gleefully, “Me det oo pitty fowers,” and the dimpled bands stripped oflt the lovely blossoms remorselessly. “Oh, angel baby you are the prettiest flower of them all,” cried Fannid, press ing him to her heart. “No wonder he Important facts: That the greatest evils have often had their rise from causes which were deemed, originally, of too little importance to occasion solicitude; and that fatal re -ults proceed from the neglect of trivial ailments. Philip G. Raymond, Duluth. Minn., writes: Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Kidney Complaint, from which I had suffered for years.” The transmission of a message over a Telegraph w ire Is not a more positive proof of the electric current, than are pimples and boils of the contamination of the blood by im pure matter. Albert H. Stoddard. 59 Rock st., Lowell, Mass., says: For years my blood has been in a bad condition. The circulation was so feeble that I suffered greatly from numbness of the feet and legs; I was also afflicted with boils. After taking three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla my blood circulates freely, and I have no boil- or numbness.” Like an Electric shock, the pains of Rheumatism dart through the body. Rheumatism is a blood disease, and needs an alterative treatment. Charles Foster, 370 Atlantic ave., Boston, Mass., says: Two years ago I was pros trated by Rheumatism. I tried a variety of remedies, with little beuefit, until L began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This helped me, and, at the end of the fifth bottle, 1 w:ts entirely cured.” Miss A. Atwood, 113 I st.. South Boston, Mass., says: 1 have been ill a long time, from poverty of tlie blood and abscesses. Ayer’s Sar saparilla ha- had the effect of toning me up. 1'udcr its use I am fast gaining color, appetite, and strength.” Discoveries are made by scientists, from time to time, which astonish the world, but there has been no discovery, in science or medicine, more impoi taut than that of Ayer’s Com pound Extract of Sarsaparilla, whieh has restored health and strength to thousands. Benj. F. Tucker. Pensacola. Fla., writes: Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Liver and Bilious troubles, when everything else failed.” The usefulness of the Telephone is enhanced by the fact that it can be used to order Ayer's Sarsaparilla from your druggist. Dr. John Hoffman. Morrisauia, X, Y., writes: “In all diseases arising from an impure and vitiated condition of the blood, there is no relief so prompt and sure as that afforded by Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla.” Dr. A. B. Roberson. Chapel Hill, if. C., writes: “I wish to express my appreciation of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I have used it in my practice, in Scrofulous eases, with excellent results." Lighting up the faces, aud rcliev iug the sufferings of thousands, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has brought happiness to the homes of rich aud poor alike. Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Little Can ada, Harris Block, Lowell, Mass., is a widow; the only support of three children. Several months ago she was suffering from general debility, aud was compelled to give up work. Medical attendance failed to do any good, but, by the use of a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she has been enabled to resume lier work, and is gaining strength daily. Use Ayer’s Sur saparilla. No other preparation is so universally esteemed for its purifying aud invigor ating qualities. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., I*. S. A. Sold by all druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $o. JOHNSONstlM TNE The So*t Wosderfiil Faaillj KieeU bII other Kerned lev .or Uraiedj Kver known. hurras, t ie. «y*CURES— Diphtheria, CURES Catarrh, Choi Croup, Asthma, Bron- era Morbus, Dysentery, chttis, Neuralgia, Rheu- Chron c Diarrhoea, Kid Bjatism, Bleeding at the ney Troubles, and Spiual Lungn, Hoarseness, In- Diseases. Irrular* fire, ftuenza. Ha-king Cough, I. S JOHNSON de'CO. U hooping Cough. _ _ Boston. FOR INTERNALAIm /J EXTERNAL USE. PARVflN?? PURGATIVE PH I c I HnOUIlV I MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. LL«9 "ure 8ICK-H"A^ACHE, Billouane'a, and nil LIVES and BOWELComplaints, J«..x,ARIA, LLJOD POIHOe, -hi- tpaeasea ONi PTv -Cor, r or Jr-man —on. plaint' t tie, e Fills nave no e~ua*. “I find them a vaiuaoie Cathartic and Liver Pill.— Dr. T. U a-aituti. >font!cei»o, Fia." “In i.jr practice I use no other.—J. Dennison, M.D.. DeWitt. Iowa Snid everywhere, or seia. hy mail for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable iuiormAtiou FLEE. I. 8. -OHNSON CO.. BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact the* most of tho mg mm mmg n mm m m m am m m in conn- H H ^B II I I B B II I ^B is worthlf-s; 'otnlitinu ^BM flfl niff B_ B B B BkB m B M| mm ahiatiir. BBIB BB BB BB BB Bb BBB B BB V Nothing on Fartli will make in n* BB B B fl fl 110 fl BA I lay lrk«* Sheridan'* Condition I’ow- fl|| fl U Bw IBLIT II B aer. l)ose. one teaspoonful to each pint nfl"H H H H H H H Hi Wl IBBB H H ioou. 11 w in also positively prevent am! cure I CHICKEN CHOLERA,' HogCho'era, &c. Sola ev**ry ahpi v\orsent by rnaiMor2T>c. In At.'imps. Furnished in mriM-cans, nice $1.00*; by mail, $1.20. Circular* Dev. J. S. JOHNSON -l CO., Boston, Mass. ocfMd&wly loves you so. you darling; but 1 will love you, too. if you are my rival,” and she kissed him again and again. “You have stolen bis love from me, you sweet inno cent, but I love you, I love you!” The little one caught sight of the gold band upon her linger. “O. pittying; div Willie, Fannie, div Willie,” She lilted her white face from his curls. "Give you my ring, Willie P Well, why not? Here it is.” She tore it from her linger “take it to your papa, Willie dear, and tell him Fannie does not want it any longer.” “But suppose Willie’s papa will not take it And Ned’s laughing face rose up on the other side of the bushes. Fannie rose up, (lushed and indignant, hut was caught in strong arms and del uged with kisses until she had not breath 1 left to protest with, but suddenly with a eontrite air, “O. Fannie, do forgive me; 1 forgot it was morning, and “leaves have their time to fade, and lovers—” "Ned. Ned, don't: it is not generous in you to remind me—" "Then I may go on, niav I “O, Ned—”' “Fannie, do you love me?” “Yes.” “How much r” sternly. “With all my heart.” blusbinglv. •‘Even in the morning?” “Even in the morning.” —People and Patriot. The popular idea lias been that the world contains seven wonders, but the eighth made his appearance at the Capitol. It was a poor he iglited man limping with rheumatism who had never heard of Salvation Oil. It is sold by all druggists at twenty-five cents a bottle. ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanse* the tlead. Allay* Inflam a 11 o n. Heals the Sores. Restores I h e Senses of Taste Smell. A quick positive Cure. 60 cents at Druggists 60 cts. by mall registered. .Sample by mail 10 cts. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego. N. Y. juljrilteodfcwli Sheriff s Sale. KENNEBEC* as. Taken on execution, wherein Anton P. Morrill of Auguata, in the County of Kennebec, is creditor and th** Readfield Woolen Manufacturing Company of K*adfi“ldaBd others in said County, are debtors, and will be sold by public auction, on Saturday, the Ninth day of May, A. D. 18*5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of Kugene W. Whitehouse, in Augu«*a, In said County of Kennebec ertain leal estate situated in said Readfield and described as follows, vii Being the property of the said Readfield Woolen Manufacturing Company, consisting of about six I ac es of land in Rradfieid Village, located on both sides of Factory street, so-called, with all buildings thereon, including the Factory with all machinery therein, together with the Dam and Water Power and all rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also about one acre of land, with Saw Mill and Dam thereon, situate at the ont-let of Greeley Pond, in said Readfield, together with the Water Power belonging to and all rights and privi leges connected therewith, aa heretofo e used and occupied by said Company, the same being more par ticutarly described In a deed from R. M. Milts and Fred 8 Hartwell, to said Company, April 44, 1878, and recorded in the Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book 317, page 129, reference to said Deed being hereby made. This sale is made in accordance with Section 42, Chapter 70 of the Revised Statutes of Maine. Dated at Augusta, March 28th, 1886. w3wU WM. H. LIBBT, Deputy Sheriff. tfatiroa&B ann Sicamooats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20lh, la«4, trains will have Augusta— For la>wiston, Portland and Boston at 6.1W and 10.00 A. M.. 2.15 and 10.55 P. M. For Rockland. 6.00 and 10.00 k. .to. For F armington, 6.00 and 10 00 A. M. F'or Bath. 6.00 and 10.00 A. to.; 2.46 p. M., and on Saturdays only at 10.55 P. to. For vv aterville, 2.25 and V.47 A. M.; 4.05 and 8.00 P to. F'or Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 2.25 A. M.; 4.06 P. M. F'or Bangor, FJlsworth and Aroostook county and Si. John, 2.«5 A. M., and 4.06 P. M. F'or Bar Harbor, 2.25 A. M. •Night Pullman Trains each wfav every night. Sun days included, hut not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A. M. P. M. P. M. Augusta It., 8 25 2,00 5.30 Hnllowell It., 8.3.3 2 08 5.37 (lurdlniT ar., 8.50 2.25 S.6f GARDINER IO AUGUSTA. Gardiuer It., 7.45 1.00 4.40 Hallowpll t., 8.02 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.40 A. M. F'or Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3.50 P. M Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 39 P. M. Due from Vanoeboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. 11. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and chi cking baggage free of expense, PA YSON TiX’KFK, ien’l Manager. F. K. BOOTHBY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag‘t. Portland Oct. 14, 1x84. _ GKNTI.EMEX, ank our dealer tor these nhoenand yon will get a pdr e*0.0 00 I IN U H K. SENt FREE, OUR Combiiirtl I Must rulrtl ('aifnloKur —OF— Seeds,Tools,Machines, PARKER WOOD, No. 49 North Market Street, BOSTON. murl7t&u4w Ask Your Local Wall Paper DealerFor [trade mark.' BECK’S MICA i the handsomest and most durable low priced Wall Paper ever made. They are emtio sed and have a rich silk finish, preserving Iheir fresh, ch an appear ance for ears. .Samples sent to the tn.de on appli cation. I From the .Vent York• Tribune, Dec. 24, IHS4 “Messrs. Fr. Heck k Co., are the only firm In u position to guarantee Wall Patters tree from Arsenic.** FK. BECK A CO., *44l» WestSMHh Mreet, New York. 5»ole manufacturers of I.incrusta Walton In the U. ti. mchirdtwHw JFor Sale or to Irt. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Augusta Maine, varying in price from 4450 to 4F.0O »Iho several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in th! suburbs of this city; one two story house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kenne bee County varying In price from $1200 tr 6000- Houses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Auffu.la. M... April W, 18M. my liltf LAVINE Kneel. KTi rythlng for WASHING, SCRUBBING. HOUSE CLEANIN6 Lavine makes easy work. Lavine makes the hardvst water soft. I*avlne docs not injure the finest clothes. Lavine does not burn or chap the hand* USE LAVINE. For U'aai.lnc Cloltiea, Iol. I li.ors Ar.,HMit Nsu l.almr, looter* , t ON'N YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. A. II kAH YF.B, .Tf nnufscturrrN tlOJ l-*4 niaurri InI l ot(IhimI Af% ai-rM\w:y Bay the "N C W HOMli" wnu*cn.n. Cht apn direct importation, which ia ,n.tP*r Riclioiitl Straiihl fnt No. 1, on each Cigarette, without w hicli none an- Imitation* of this brand lia.e been put Cigarette smoker* are cautioner that this ,Uc ..Id and «.l.toal brand, and «Kr^‘.|JfJS package or box of Wl Mini Sinigi: Cut Cigwtte HKAKS Tin HlOXATl'ItK ALLEN GINTER, M’f’n RICH no All*. VIRuiRt. 1 -;___ "ptMAwlw Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs Ikafc _ »|ir?.l*w»w _F. O. PIERCE CO.’S wins AINTS TUKIR8U r ER20RITT CONCEDED TKACH. CAU-AIKT. kkswher. KYEUUSED I'hfM Puau are composed of tho best Zinc end Lead pigments, ground in I*urt Lin ued Oil to tiiccoioi^tenoy to use under the brush* Their artat (intrust end "T* Iorm» a flrm K'o^y surface, mors durablo and permanent in color than can be nro. duced by anv process of hand mining. V Keery package is sold under our partite yeer**. If* *nd to icpnint any job upon wluohlt lias been used and failed to do good servioe. If not frr«.ikw4w FIRST NATIONAL fcA! ..Corning,Iowa {finw'xir t*» .1 a i a i. n o# F. Hrehll II, III I HOW WMV In our .Wollo In Loimiiiii. K*nd for circular tfivimr full purticiil.-irH im t4*l-. refemni’**.«U I mere-i from Unit* of l(ccei|i| ol »lom ir'( oiti{i:si»oNm:M i -oi.m m n. Chah.O, Norton.0*h’r. Li w I Dario*v%,I r»-*t a„ I On wav Non c.» Hank- r*. ,w| MaacHAMTa National Ua*a. Cutuaao. |yl7teoi|»t<-«| for invalid* m w 11 it* for pf rtont In health Knltl l»y firorrin rirrywhriw w. BAKrH r0.. Dordiestcr, Mass. MOTHERS! I.OOK INTOTIIK tlKKIT* OP TIIR SOLAR TIP SHOES! In .HONKV. and jrourboft 1 will lie i li»o*i'l None miint without trade mark and “JoO \fti AJ’o-oil each pair Hewarr orlmliHlIona Ii•*me* Hounding Himllar w Solar Tip. TIIKKKIH.NO m**ProiNTHKNTfHlfc TIIP.HP. NfioKM.f r thev are nm mood mm wt repr*. der Will *tf«o^ Manhood Restorpd Rbmxdt Fbke.—A victim of youth fat Imnrudenoa canning Premature Decay, Nervona Debility. U*n Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every knows remedy.haa discovered a simple meanaof eelf-cnre, which he will send FRFK to his fellow-anfferem Address, J.II.REEVEh, 43ChathambU,New York novlVdeodAwly ■■■■■■^STOPPED FREE S if. Si m Inure P.rton. Keitowj P Ii Dr. KLINE B GREAT ^wnerveRestorek <*//Bbai»»&NHSVS DISEASES Only*** ^f«r/ /or Nerve Affection t T'Ut, T/il'Pty. tt* INFALLIBLE if taken a* directed. No TUt ^m/frtt day't ute. Treatise and fa trial tree* Fit patient*. they trying eij»re*.s«barge* on bo* received. S-nd name*, Y. U and espre** addrev* m HI aflirted ro KUNfc.oii Arch Si..Phii.vklptua.ra IrcSM f ’U'Anh OF /MtTAT/NO FkAVOv d«c31‘eodfcw)jr _ _ Herse Owners nHUL'LD UHK Til* NEVER8LIP Horse Shoes AMD Removable Calks. CALK* ALWAYS SMABP. Aa entire eet aa be ehangad In #»e mln«tee.C«** leee then tbe old .trie of shoeing. Send fc* “2 inn ud teetlmonlnl*. The N. 8. W reneb. iMdH* remorlng and Inerting three Celkl, will be MW* especially metal for hour hold and Mable Tho NrrnrnUp Bora* IbM Oo.. luUdfrad seinAin WAnrf.