Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 13, 1885

Page 1

DYSPEPSIA U, victims to be miserable, hopeless, .ml depressed iu mind, very irrita ^aguid, aad drowsy. It la a disease Undoes not (.et well of itself. It requires Tri 'ul pet d.tent attention, and a remedy to ty t; e causes and tone up the digcs #rEiI1s t,:i liiey perform their duties iggaj jy. II eel's Sarsaparilla has proven pjlthe required remedy in hundreds of cases. Ihave taken Ibex, s Sarsaparilla for dys |ir With anything else. Ask lor rMKAT A II t It It A N MPKtIKIf pre P»r1,l v Mu linker «V I'ortlaiid, Ate nod if Kdruffi'M *>r dealer dors not have It. lie may obtain r y*s of huv wholesale dniggnt m New Kiigland liT Satisfaction Guaranteed !-4EI AI RH i:, It A K t it ,k 0GS. HOGS, POULTRY. successfully for 20 years by Far* Stofkbr«H>drrs, llorso R.R., Ao. 4 us0 anil inter* st th-reon for sev eral years. It came trom a man who had borrowed monev from Grant years ago. and whom the General had believed was dead. New York, April 12 2 P. M.—Drs. Barker, Sands and Shrady arrived at the General s house and were in consultation 45 minutes. l)r. Barker said the condition of the Gen rral'a throat admitted freer examination than in many days. The ulceration has not made much progress during the past two days, thongli there has been a gradual increase dur ing the week. The patients general condi tion is somewhat better, though he is still precarious. He is suffering from weakness and exhaustion. “Is there any reason to fear a apeedv fatal termination of the disease?" “There is no special cause to fear more than in the last two or three days, though we must he prepared for emergencies." This bulletin was issued Bulletix. 3 P. M.—Gen. Grant has been very quiet since the fit of coughing, last night. He has taken nourishment regularly and well as usual. His pulse is now 72; temperature 99 At the consultation just held, Drs Btrk r. Sands, Shrady and Douglass pre-ent, the treatment pursued waa approved bv all. (Signed) J. H. Douglass. G. F. Shradt. When Dr. Newman arrived, the General left his chair, walked into the library and greeted him. He remained a few moments and then returned to his room, with the re mark that the air in the library waa too cold j for him. The pitient is simply awaiting i death. There is not so much of hope as of j resignation in hi-* manner. At 9 P. M., Col. Fred Grant, speaking of his father’s condition during the dav, said he had coughed a good deal.and had. altogether, a bad day, although the paroxysm of Satur- day night had not recurred. The General was very low, but Col. Grant did not appre hend that the end would come tonight. Four davs ago, the General walked without seeming difficulty from the front to the rear of the house, but each day he has moved about less, and today when he walked to the rear of the house through the hall, he stop ped to rest before returning. Twice during the afternoon, the General walked into his office, ami remained an hour at one time and three-fourths of an hour at another, convers ing briefly with those near, but on one of these •ccasiona the General left the room because the burning ot deodorizer irritated his throat. As he left the room at that time and passed ioto the office, he said “I cannot stand that,” referring to the sweet and pun gent odor. Col. Grant stated that his father had not at any time been delirious, in the sense of impaired mental faculties, but had been much under the influence of morphia for a week, and that for twenty minutes or half an hour, as the influence was passing off. the General would experience a dreamy semi-conscious ness, during which he might and often did recur, in broken sentences, to the dreams that had been extremely vivid during the in fluence of anodyne. At 10.45 I)r. Newman left the house. He said I expect a very anxious night. Gen. Grant has had a had day anti I think there lias been a recurrence of coughing. Dr, Shrady is in the house, and the General at this moment is quietly sleeping. New York, April 12. Bulletin. 12 30 A. M.—Gen Grant has been troubled during the latter p*rt of the afternoon and the entire evening, ith an increase of the tuucuous secretion in the throat, and has coughed considerably in consequence. He has also suffered from two attacks of choke ing, which were attended with difficult bn ath ing. These were happily relieved by local applications and removal of the phlegm. He is now dozing in his chair, after having slept on the bed for three hours. His pulse is 72, and temperature normal. (Signed) G. F. Shrady, M. 1). CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR. GuatcmalH Resolved to Avenge Harriott’ and CHrrjr Out His Policy—A Treaty of Peace Signed Between the Govern ments of Honduras and San Salvador. j_ ClTT OF M EXICO, 1 Via Galveston, April 11. f Guatemala is said to be making extensive preparation to overwhelm San Salvador and Nicaragua, and the news of a decisive con flict which is supposed has recently taken place since the death of President Barrios, is looked for daily and even hourly. News has been received that the Congress of Guate mala has declared as provisional President General Manuel Lizandra Barillas until a general election cart be held. Barillas was an intimate friend and partner of President Barrios, and it is believed he will endeavor to carry out the policy of his late ambitious partner. The country is in a great fevor of (.vehement over the tragic death of Barrios and his son. La LmKKT.tr> via. Galveston. April 12, 1885. f A treaty of peace has been signed between the governments of San Salvador and Hon duras and the latter republic has joined the alliance against Guatemala. No arrange ment has yet been made with Guatermala. The armies of San Salvrdor and her allies are advancing on the city of Guatemala from various points and everywhere welcomed bv the populace. Many of the disbanded Gua' temalan troops are joining the allied forces. Washington, April 12. No information has been received at the Central American legations in this city in re gard to the treaty of the alliance said to have been signed between Nan Salvador and Honduras. Senor I)e Peralla, minister from 1 Costa Rica, has, however, received from Costa Rica minister at the City of Mexico, in which the latter says the Central America trouble is settled. The dispatch gives no details but Senor Deperalla assumes the fact that Honduras has entered already into a strong alliance between the States of Costa Rica, Nicaraugue and Salvador and the de termined attitude of the Mexican govern ment against Barrios' project of compelling a union of the Central American States have convince the Guatemalan government that it is the better policy for them to take no further steps toward forcing the States into a union. CUNNINGHAM AND BURTON. Letter of Secretary Bayard in Reply to a Communication in Tbeir Behalf. New York, April 11. The following is Secretary Bayard's letter in reply to the request made to the State De partment to take appropriate action in regard the cases of Burton and Cunningham await ing trial in London for alleged complicity in the recent dynamite explosions Washirotor, April 10, 1885. To Mr. .Tames Flynn, Corresponding Secre tary Irish National League of >'ew York city: Dear Sir :—1 have received and given due consideration to your letter of the 28th ult. and the resolutions therein communicated This department ia ready to lend promptly all lawful aid in its power to secure a “just and fair trial'' to any American citizen, whether native or naturalized, criminally charged in foreign countries and triable in such jurisdiction. There is, however, no provision under existing law to defray the expense of employing legal counsel for the defense of citizens so accused and held for trial, or for the employment of an agent to attend the trial and report proceedings. I trust, however, that the President will recom mend, and that Congress will provide a rea sonable and adequate sum of money in order that careful supervision of such important trials as may involve the lives or liberties ot American citizens may be had and an intelli gent report of proceedings be made.especiailv where the charge is serious and the accused destitute of means and without friends. The department will lake sedulous interest in the treatment of law abiding American citizens while in foreign countries, and whatever lies witbin its power to secure the fullest protec tion of the laws, and when charged with of fenses all their rights to lair and public trial and all legal detenses. No other informa tion ot the citiz nship of the parlies charged or of the crime alleged than that contained in vour communication has been received at this department. Due inquiry will be made and all proper steps taken. I am sir, Your obedient servant, T. F. Batard. THE PEH0IH6 CRISIS, Russia Refuses to With draw her Troops from Afghanistan. All in the Battle to be Rewarded by the Czar. A War Anticipated that May Involve the Whole of Europe. London, April 11. The Times says: “Subsequent develope ments have not lessened the gravity of the situation. The country will not be satisfied with M. I)c Gier’a replv, which commits Russia to no condemnation of Gen. Koma rofl’s action, provides for delays when days and hours are of vital importance, and leavis Gen. Komsrofl at liberty to frame such ex cuses as will most likely afleet European opinion. It is impossible to doubt that Gen. Koniarott's act has much larger aims than tile' ejection of the Afghan's from an unimpor tant position." A despatch trout St. Petersburg says deco rations and rewards have already been con ferred by telegraph on Russian officers and soldiers who took part in the batile witli the Afghans. Various rumors are afloat to the effect that some English officers were killed in the Rus ao-Atg!ian engagement and that the Afghans have risen against the English. Kawi l I indi, April 11 (Jen. Stewart has gone to Simla. The Ameer will go to Pesliawur on Sunday and will remain there two days. The Duke ot Connaught will start for Neirut on Sunday. Military operation* have been completed Lurd Dutferin held another review of troops, yesterday. St Petersburg, April lltli. The Novoe Vremy says the Black Sea fleet has been ordered to prepare for imme diate service. The Temps believes Russia instructed her repreaenlative at the Suez canal conference to ask whether England will maintain Disra eli's declaration that he regarded the closing of the Dardanells not as a European engage ment but simply as an engagement with the Sultan, also whether England intends to apply the same theory to the Suez canal. London, April 11. The Tories ridicule Russia's reply to Eng land's demand for an explanation of Gener al Komarofl's attack upon the Afghans. They argue that it will be impossible to receive Gen. Komarofl's defence within less than If. days and that Kussia will occupy that inter val as she has occupied the last seven months in reintorcing her army and strengthening her position on the Afghan frontier. The Whig section of the liberal party has joined the Tories in demanding more vigor ous measures. They are urging the govern ment to send an engineer, oflicers and troops to strengthen Canadahar. War preparations in all departments of military and naval services continue wilh un abated vigor. St. Petersburg, April 11. The war leeling here is overwhelmingly strong. The Czar appeared at the theatre last evening. The audience is still enthusi astic over the news from Peajieh, on the general assumption that Gen. Komarofl's conduct had the Imperial approval, and arose when they saw the Czar, and shook the build ing with an ovation of applause. Berlin, April 11. It is reported here that Turkev has decided under Prince Bismark's advice, to remafti neutral in the event ol war between England and Kussia. C hicago, April, 11. A private dispatch received in this city front London, represents the immediate prob ability of war between Kussia and England as exceedingly great. This dispatch states that it is not unlikely that England will declare war before Monday. Teheran, April 11. Ayonb Khan, ex-Ameer of Afghanistan, who has been residing here for some time, on a pension of 81,750 per month from the Brit ish government, has sgain tried to leave 1’e sta tor Afghanistan. The British minister has kept close watch on the Khan ever since hit return to this city, alter his attempt sev eral months ago to leave Persia, and has re doubled his vigilance aince the Kusso-Afghan difficulty began. Learning from letters which fell into Ins hands that the ex Ameer was sgain planning to escape to Afghanistan, the British minister complained to the Shah The latter arrested and confined him in the citadel. Persian officials have taken posses sion of his home. London, April 11. The war office is overwhelmed with offers of service ny army militia and volunteer of ficers. The recruiting depots here and in the provinces are daily beseiged by men anxious to enter military service, in view of the pros pect of war with Kussia. Suitable applicants are being accepted as rapidly as can be arranged All admirals of the British navy have bean notified to hold themselves ready for active service. A very i determined and grave position nas been as sumed by the English government towards Russia concerning the Penjdeh incident At first, Gladstone satisfied himself with de manding of Kussia an explanation of Gen. Komaroff 'a attack on the Afghans. He felt sure, it is stated, that Russia was sincerely desirous of peace, and would discountenance the action of the commander, no matter how thoroughly he might have represented the bel licose policy ot the St. Petersburg war party. But when the Czar answered that he would explain to Russia as toon as Gen Komaroff explained to him, the British premier was I forced to conclude that the Czar was trifling i to gain time. Today, therefore, Earl Gran ville advised Baron De Staal, Russian ain 1 hassador, that the British government would not allow any further discussion concerning I the delimitation of the Afghan frontier to go on, until the Russian troops had been with drawn frem their present outpost in the dis puted territory, back to the positions which they occupied at the time England appointed I her part ut the commission to adjust the Af ghan frontier. As this was nearly a year ago. and as al most all of the Russian advance has been ma e in the intirvai, is is difficult to believe I that Kussia will seriously attempt to reach an amiable understanding. Both Russia and England are busily engaged with corre spondence with other power*, and are active ly counting alliance*. Gen. Stepbenaon, commanding the British forces on the Nile above (Xiro, report* to the government that it will be practically im possible to move the British troops from Dongola daring the sutnnn r because they would have to proceed so slowly. Several batteries of artillery have orders to embark at once for India. St. Petersburg. April 11. The Czar and Cztrina and member* of the royal family attended a concert this evening at Grand Theatre, for the bent tit of invalid soldiers. A national anthem was sung by the whole audience, and when theCiar advanced to thy front of the box and bowed his thanks he was greeted with a hurriean of cheers. The ovation continued outside the theatre, and the royal party was followed by crowd* to the gates of the palace. The minister of war, speaking to a number of officers tonight, said that he had the assurance of the Gaar that the Kussian troops might advance, but would never retire. Brcrski.s, April 11. Le Nord, the most rabid pru-Kusssian news paper in Belgium now predict* war between Kussia and England. Le Nord is regarded as the semi official organ ot the Kussian government. London. April 12. The Ameer, upon leaving liawal Pindi to day, expressed hunself as certain that w hile the Afghans would welcome British aid. the native Indian troops would assist in repelling Kussian invasion. The effect ot Gen. Komaroft detailed statement, which showed that the Afghans provoked the recent battle, has been weak ened bv report* received by the way of the Austrian telegraph stations on the Kussian frontier. Gen. Komoroff states that he was obliged to occupy Penjdeh in order to stop the pillaging of the district bv Turcomans, and that the Afghans had threatened to re sume offensive operation!. The Kussian minister ot war aent a con gratulatory message to Gen Kntnaroff. and lias direct, dd him to thank the troops in the name of the Czar, and announce to them that all who took part in the battle will be re warded according to their rank St. Petersburg, April 12. The Official Messenger publish.* the fol lowing telegram form Gen. Komaroff, dated April 1st: On the 15ili of March a detachment ap proached Dash Kepir. When near the bridge we saw an entrenchment occupied by Afghans. In order to avoid a conflict 1 stationed my troops a little over three miles from| the Af ghan’s position. Negotiations with Captain Yates, a member of Sir I’eter Luniaden's force, commenced on the 2t!th. When the Afghans became convinced that we had no intention of attacking them, thev daily drew nearer to our camp. On the 27th they despatched against a company of ours, covering a reconnoitering party, three companies .with a gun and some cavalry. The next day, their arrogance and audacity increasing.they occupied a high and commanding position on the left flank of our camp, made entrenchments, and placed a cav alry post in the rear of our line, and pickets within a gunshot of our tort. On the 2‘.Hh I sent the Afghan commander an energetic summons to evacuate the left hank of tile Ktislik river and lie replied that, acting on the advice of the Bngli-h. he would not retire beyond Knshk. I marched with mv detach ment against the Afghan position, still ex pecting a pacific issue, but tire from the Af ghan artillery and an attack from their cav alry compelled me to accept a combat. London, April 12. The Daily Telegraph publishea a despatch to Berlin which states that liussia refuses to yield an inch of territory she has occupied on the frontier, and that the C*»r intends to ex press his approval of Oen. Komarofl 's action hy appointing hint commander in chief in Turkestan. THE NORTHWESTERN WAH. The Indinna to Take Fort Pitt and At* tack llattlelord. Wnatriu. April 12. A currier just in from Prince Albert re porta seeing 300 Indians, many mounted, at a point of the woods at Swift Current trail, 20south of here. A dispatch says: ••The liattleford garrison can hold out until the ar rival of troops should Fort Pitt Indian not reach here. The Indian program is to take Fort Pitt and concentrate for an attack on Battlelord. The health of the garrison is fairly g >od. Humor has it that the Doth battalion had a skirmish with Kiel's parly within DO miles of Humboldt and that 80 men were killed. Despatches just received, however, do not conflrm the statement. PUBLICLY HORSEWHIPPED. A Warm Reception Tendered a News* paper Editor by two Indignant Females. Ntack, N. Y., April 12. John Venderdonk,excise commissioner and editor of the Independent Advertiser, a week ly paper pehliahed here, was publicly as saulted with horse-whips to-dav, by two women, wires of police constables David Shakespeare and Win. H. Harris, for pub lishing offensive articles about their hus bands The assault was witnessed by a large crowd, and has caused much excitement. CHICAGO’* ELECTION. The Republicans to Contest Harrison’* Election. Chicaoo, April 11. The republican execulire committee with the full concurrence of Judge Smith, are at tending to the matter of contesting the re cent city election. They will avail them selves of the offer of the committee of public safety and use of evidence of fraud which they hare piled up, and which they claim that even if Harrison’s majority had been many times greater than it is, would be more than sufficient to unseat him. Tbs Root of Use Evil. To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to strike directly at the root of the evil. This is exactly what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, by acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities, and leaving not even a taint of scrofula in the vital fluid. Thou sands who have been cured of scrofula by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, testify to its wonderful blood-purifying qualities. Sold by all drug gists. A Remarkable Escape Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, I’a was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief. Her life was I despaired of, nntil In Isst October she pro cured a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by con tinning its use for a short time she was com pletely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain core of all Tbroat and Lung Diseaei at De vine k Coughlin Drug Store. Large Bottles 50c. and 9100 I'sr Uosd ParptHB. Mrs. A. M. Dauphin of 1939 Kidge Avc.. Philadelphia, ia well known to the ladies of i that city front the great good she hat done by means ot Lydia K. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com 1 pound. She writes Mr*. Pinkham of i re I cent interesting ease "A young married lady came to me suffering with a severe case of Prolapsus and Ulceration. Shecomnteac ed taking the Compound and in two month* was fully restored. In proof of this she seoa found herselt 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 and she was 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 the fait asleep, the awoke much relieved and evidently better. She continu ed taking the Compound, and in dne seaaun she became the mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the timely use of the medicine the believe* her life would have been lost.* apr7dAwlw A Stieh in time save* nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your lift •i+Awwtf These are Wolltl Farts. The best blood purifier and system regula tor tver placid wuhin ihe reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivi tv of the Liver. Biliousness, Jaundice. Con stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or w hoever require* an appetizer, tonic nr mild stimulant will always finds Electric Hitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifly cent* a bottle by Devine and Cough lin ‘“Hough on Itch'* "Bough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tott r. salt rheum, fatale! fool, chilblains. ‘‘.tllp'l In lllr Itnrll Sadtos.y, many a good thing attains to nothing more (hsn a lair bcgmuing. On '.he other hand i> i« a in liter for congratulation that the growth of some evil things may be also promptly frustrated. A largo proportion of the ca-es of the most wide-spread and fatal of tlisessps-ctnanmptinn have their incep turn in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kcmedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual. Try it It has cured thousands. All drag gista. apnl7f M&Th&wt w A«t%lre in Nothcn. Are you disturbed ai night and broken of your rest bv a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once ami get a bottle of Mhh. Winslow's Soothing St kit for Children Tkkthino. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, curea wind colic, softens the gums, reduces lu ll am mat tun, and gives tone rnd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Strcp for Children Tkkthino ia pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and heat female nurses and phy sieiaus in the United Stales, and is for sale by ail druggists throughout the world. Prlaa 25 cents a bottle. Vegetine is the great health restorer—com posed exclusively of harks, roots and h' rhs. Pleasant to take: children like It. Kor Costiveness, Biliousness, Headache, and all feverish habits use Dr Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c. Ilurklsn'a Arnica Naive. The Bkst Salvi: in the world tor CuU, Bruises. Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Fever Sorca, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptiona, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaianteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents ppr box. Kor sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. ft. Kins man tit Co. Iec27d&w1y Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is, without doubt, the safest, surest, and heal remedy that has ever been invented tor internal and external use. It is applicable to a great va riety of complaints, and ia equally beneficial for man or beast. Find out about it aad thank us for the advice. No mail in his senses sluiuld buy worthless horse anil cattle powder, simply because it Is put up in large packs. Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders are put up in small 36a packs, but are absolutely pure and are im mensely valuable. Large etna fil 00 each. apr7d£»lw Dr. Ball'a Couth Myrap will core yoar Coach al oaea. Price only 3ft Cla. a houla. City of Augusta.

Rrald'-nu of Augnatn dealriug to moke application for State I'm.loo are notIHed to apply to either at the nndrralgned Committee on I'm.Iona, frhm 3 to 4 o'clock H. M. on Monday and Wrdie.day of ea* week during the month olAprll, 1HKS. JOHN K. yOS'fcrr, Committee ea CALL Sl TUTTLE, FASHIONABLE TAILORS. 13 Summer St., Boston, Are now opening their SPRING_GOODS. Dress Suits a Specialty. Ladies’ Garments MADE TO OBDKB.

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Jattg Xemuber Journal. Aturosta. Monday Morning, April 13 STATE OF MAINE. A PROCLAMATION.' BY THE GOVEBNOR. TW filth of oar aoe*>«ton In the pow*r of prmver ID Almighty hod, and a realization of entire depen* 4enoe upon Ilia mercy, l»*d them early to aet apart a da* of public faating, humilta'ion and prayer, which ha* become an honored u«age, and when ac •onapanh-d by a humble »ud *lr.o re belief that He la one "who heareth prayer," profitable in ita eon flaaaoaa I therefore, by advice and conaent of the Kx* ca dre (Jooncil, appoint ItorAiy, 7b? 23:d D:y A April Sxt, to be ot/M rved hy the people of thla Mtate for that pAooa purpose, and I do urge that it be kept in the private borne and public aanctuury a* b« cornea a Dhrlatian p pie who hare been grateful recipient* •f ao man; varied bie*»ing«. i^et ur*i the favor of God, the forglvene** of *in«, the general pro*p»-rlry of our State and c*»uniry, and the triumph of a correct f*ith by good w-»rk* throughout •te world. "The l,ord t ik*-th pleasure In them that toar Him, in thoie* thit hope tor III* mercy.” Given at the round I Chamber »t Augu ta, thl* twenty fifth day of March in the j ear of our !/Ord on*- tli'Mj-and eight huudr d and eightv flve, and of the Independence of the United State/ of America the one hundred and ninth KKKDKUK K HOB IK. Hy the Governor. OfiAMANfMl. ■*MlTH, -ecre’cry of -late. Cholera has appeared in Spain again, where it rages fiercely. General Kitz Hugh Lee expects to be the Democratic candidate tor governor of Virginia. --.Seven Mules" Harnnm dreams of •acceeding General lliivlev in the United (Hates Senate. Kvents in Utali Indicate that the time is rapidly approaching when a derisive blow •ao he aimed at polygamy I,ate. despatches leave no room for doubt •oncerning the death of President Barrios. Hi* project in regard to the union of the Central American States of course dies with him. The alarm of tiie Dominion authorities at the report that Hie Indians in our Morthwestern Slates and Territories are •rossing the frontier to join Kiel, is need less. as the report lias no foundation. The Ohio republicans are elated so much over their success in the town and •ity elections that they think they can car ry the Stale next October by 30,000 ma jority. and return two thirds of the mem bers of the legislature. The petitions from Kentucky for ap pointments to office, are said to lie more numerous, longer, and signed by m ire prominent men, than those from any oth er State in the Union, and vet they appear to have less influence with the adminis trat’on than petitions from other localities. The Sioux Indians, who have been con testing the throwing open of the Winneba go nnd Crow Creek reservations to sot tl irs.have gained theirpoint,Attorney-Gen eral Garland holding that bv the terms ol the treaty of 1868, the reservations bel mg to them, nnd cannot he taken tor settle ment by executive order TV efforts of certain democratic organs to appear satisfied with the reappoint ment of Pearson reminds the (ilobe Dem ocrat ol the Confederate soldier whom Gen. Lee found eating green persimmon^ and asked him if he did not know they were unfit, for food. "I’m not eating them for food,” the man replied. “I’m eating them to draw up my stomach to fit my ration*.” Arizona officials seem to have been stir red up bv the goosl example set bv Judge Kane in Salt Lake City. They arrested two Mormon polygamists, who, to escape the penalty of bigamy, pleaded guilty to •nlawful cohabitation and were sent to the penitentiary for ninety days each. It this sort ot thing continues much longer. Mormonisra will become unpopular west of the Rockies. The news from Afghanistan of the fight between the Russians and Afghans affeet ed the markets of Europe. causing much excitement in some of them. Markets on this side ot the water were also affect ed in like manner though to a much less degree. The Russians are on the lookout for vessels, and the English for horses, so it is reported. Should war be determined upon, there will be lively limes by sea and land. The phenomenal growth of the Wyo ming Stoek (Irowers* Association is sug gestive of the vast importance of the cat tle interests of this country. Twelve years ago this association was organized with ten members, owning 20.000 head of eattle. valued at $350,000. To day it has 435 members owning 2.000.000 head of eattle. whose estimated value is $100,000, 000. Its sway extends over the whole of Wvoming and portions of six other States and Territories, and it is without doubt the largest association of the kind in the world The New York Times say« “The war news had a strong effect upon sjwcul.tfion both in London and in this country In the former market.consols fell away slow ly but steadily during the day. indicating that the later news was regarded as the more decisive. The bottom practically fell oat ot Russian bonds, which have for acme time now been held np only by the Berlin capitalists, who. for some reason not clearly known, perhaps political, have made themselves the guardians of Russian credit. In the face of actual, or even very probable, war, however, the ta-k will be too heavy for them. All the European exchanges will undoubtedly be depressed by the certainty of a war, be cause there is very great danger of the war invoking other powers than Great Britt.in and Russia. At the moment, probably, the French market is the least able to withstand the shock, as it has been greatly strained by the bad condition of the Government finances." The Cholera _ Srmkthime ok its History—Sanitary REGULATIONS NECESSARY to PREVENT ITS j Spread. I)r. S. 0. Vanderpoel, delivered a lecture the other evening before the Academy of Vfedi ine in New York. He said that sixty year* ago the disease now trailed cholera was not known either in America or Europe. Mu£h in the origin and spread of epidemic disease still remains a mystery Wh»*n cholera first appeared in 1831 the first thing discovered was that the disease spread no fatter than man could travel. This was the first fact established. Its actual place of origin has not been learned, but it has been traced to India, where it has existed for cen turies. There and elsewhere the disease de velopes its worst phases where there are the largest aggregations of individuals with the accompanying habits of uncleanliness. Ch dera had b^en spread in Asia by religious pilgrimages. But now only one caravan goes to Mecca each year. The great mass of pil grims at present go by steamer Of all European countries,the authorities of France have formulated the best system to prevent the coming of cholera from Mecca to their own cities. The number of pilgrims is very largf—seldom less than 150,000 at one time. Only recently have arrangements been made for the xaminatinn of pilgrims from India before joining the others. All the precau tions taken by the French are opposed by the English authorities because they consider that they interfere with England’s commer cial interests. To whatever portion of the world the dis ease extends it spreads no faster than it is carried bv individuals. It is not carried bv the winds Cholera is a specific disease. All the evident** s point to the existence of a specific germ and science has demonstrated I its existence An inspection of the luggage of ail passengers coming to this country uld he at once instituted by this govern ment. The inspection should be made npon embarkation ms well as upon arrival. All soiled clothing should be cleansed, and the germs of disease thus destroyed If we wait until its arrival at our shores it will be too late. The time Ins come when immediate action must be tak**n. It need not necessari ly occur that cholera visit our shores this year But all measures to place our city in a proper sanitary condition should be under taken. The radical reform is not so much in tearing down and building up as in incul cating proper hygienic methods in the most thickly settled portions of the city. Especial ly should measures he taken that pure water i* carried to ever floor of every building and that good ventilation is made possible in every tenement house. Gen Grant** Ready Wit. From the West Chester (Penn.) Record, April 4 J (’apt. I). W.C. Lewis, of West Chester.tells us the following little am cdote of G-n. Grant a* showing his capability for organization and accomplishing things In 18(>8 the graves of the soldi rs «t Arlington were to be decorated and Gen Grant, then General of the Armv, was present with his staff bv invitation. It was the first time that the ceremony of dec orating graves had been tried and there was no plan a* to how it should be done. All sorts of plans were suggested, but none seemed to strike the party, until Gen. Grant, who had been silently listening, remark ’d, “Let each man rake two ba-k**ts of flowers, ami, accompanied bv two ladi> s. the work will soon be done.” The General picked up hi-* baskets and started with two ladies, the crowd accepting the idea and following him. In a short time the graves w ere all decorated, (’apt Lewis started w ith hi* two basket*, the ladies with him being Miss Chandler, daugh ter of Senator (’handler, and Mis* Matthews, half sister of Schuyler Colfax, and he re marked, referring to Gen. Grant, “There goes the next President. “Well,”said Miss Matthews, “if that is so, I hope my brother will be the Vice President.” The republican convention of that year nominated Grant and Colfax Political Brevities. Sour Over the Nwtet C*ae. ('ommissioner Black is somewhat disflg ured, we understand, but still in the ring. He feels sour over the Sweet case. Phila- j delphia Press Taffy That Nlrktna. We will wager a brand new hat that there ia one thing that President Cleveland ia sick er of than office seekers, and that ia the dis gusting. sticky tally that several democratic journals are bestowing on him —MarchrsUr l’nian{l~>em Aw Honest Platform Wanted. We conscientiously believe if the democrat ic platform in this State next fall should con sist solely of the words, “To the victors be long the spoils,” we would carry the State by a larger majority than though our party had all the republican Miss Naneys in the State hanging to its skirts and voting its ticket.— Troy I'reti (Pern.). Personal. Minister Phelps will sail for England on the 20th. A dispatch from Rome says the pope has recovered from his recent illness. The Princess Beatrice's favorite color for wearing apparel it pale heliotrope. Dan Mace, the well known sporting man, is dying of Bright's disease at New York. Mrs Mason, onie ihe wife of Charles Sumner, has taken up a permanent residence in Rome. Dr S. Irena'us Prime has just celebrated the 45th anniversary of his editorial connec tion with the New York Observer. Secretary Endicott’s father is eighty-two years old and in capital health, which he maintains by walking five miles every day. Mr. .lames R. Osgood ia said to poaaeas the largest and finest collection of literary autographs in America. Mrs. C M Webster of Minneapolis.daugh ter of Gov. Pillrbury of Minnesota, died on the 4th inst., of pneumonia. She was but 25 and recently married Mr. Lahouchere. in Truth, protests that "it ought to be clearly understood abroad that the London Time# must not be taken as the representative of public opinion in Eng land.” Ex-Congressman Belford writes to the Denver Opinion that the National Govern nieni has been turned over bodily into the hands of New York and Pennsylvania politi clans. Punch reports that wh.-n *lie vote on Sun av opening nt museums wx« announced #i*:y four lor and sixty-four against. ‘Our Sunday tie." said Lord Granville, smilingly, readjusting his own cravat. Canon I.iddon is preaching at St. Paul’s London, this month, and it is rumored that it is his last term of duty there, the Queen having it io mind to appoint him to the tee of Salisbury. The Duke of Richmond will grant hit Sus sex tenantry a 10 per cent reduction of rest for the next three vears. His Sussex estates comprise some 18,000 sere*, with a total rent roll (at present) of 4100,000. James B. Hamilton of Boston, the inventor of the “vocalion," is engaged to a sister of the Marquis of Lome, and the aristocratic bean eaters have, for the first time begun to recognize him. Marsha! Bazaine, the French general who was at one time under sentence ot death for cowardice in surrendering Metz during the Franco Prussian war. is now penniless, and in a most destitute condition at Madrid. A circular has been sent nut by Messrs. Knevais Ransom of New York, statingthat ‘•on the 15th inst. Mr Cheater A. Arther will resume the practice of the law and con nect himself with our firm as counsel." General News. The Niagara Park bill still hangs fire in the Sew York Senate. Th value of the shipbuilding iidu«trv of New England for 1884 reached 86 000,000. There have been four presidents in the Panama country in the past three months. Finland has reduced the duty on salt to one halt of the former tax, and abolished export duty on lumber. It is now claimed that winter wheat in Illi nois has been seriously damaged by the pro tracted cold weather. The wheat prospect in Kansas this year is reported to be very poor, and many farmers are already ploughing up their wheat crops. The men who made standard time possible in this country are now sitting in convention in St. Louis devising time schedules for all the railways of the United States. The manufacture of matches is one of the most successful industries in Sweden. The export is continually increasing to China, Japan, and lately to the United States. A Columbia river salmon. sent as a present to Queen Victoria, went j through from Portland to London iu fourteen days and reached Windsor Castle in good condition. At the first report of the fall of Khartoum the Swedish government ordered the frigate Vansdis to go from Aden to Massowah to protect some Swedish missionaries and to render other protection Electricity has proven a great adjunct to photography The other night the President of F’ranee, while attending a soiree, was pho tographed fruin twelve different positions, and knew nothing of it until the close of the eve ning. when an album was presented to him containing the pictures. Forty Years Solid Record, Dr Seth Arnold's Cough Killer gives im mediate relief, and cures severest Coughs, Colds, and Malignant Fevers, Sore Throat, Asthma. 4c Joe, 50c, and $1 sizes. “Buchu-Palba." Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder anil Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel. Catarrh of the bladder. $1. Druggists. “Rough on Corns. Ask for Wells' “ltough on Corns.'1 15c Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. The powerful curative properties of a Hop Piaster is irresistible when applied to Back ache. Swollen Joints and Muscles, Sciatica, Pleurisy, Sharp Pains, or any sort of sore ness. The best and strongest porous plaster made. A trial will demonstrate it. 25c. april7Jeod&wlw “Rough on Rau," Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-hugs, skunk’, chipmunks, grophers. 15c. Druggist Mothers, alwavs use I)r. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial for children. A mild safe tonic 25c. IM PORTANT To Owner* of Ktock. KFORE USING “C AFTuR usihq

TRADE MARK Giles' Unmeet L dide Ammonia Remove* all Unsightly Burches, Cures Lameness in Cattle, Spinal Meuiugitis, Founder, Weak L mbs. Sprung Knees, Spavin, Ringbone, litter, Wind git Is. No stable should be wi’bout It. Railroad, mining and expre-s companies all use Giles’Mdnim-nt, and u the great racing stables of Belmont and Lo illard it has achieved wonders. One trial will convince. Write UK. GILES Box 34*1, N Y.P.O., who will, without charge, give advice on all diseases and also on the management of catile. .Sold bv all drug gists at 50c and *1.00 a bottle and in quarts at 50, in which there is great saving. I‘he Liniment in white wrappers is for family use; that in yellow for cattle aprl3teod.eow-6m NOTICE. The buaineaa of the late C. A. I.ane of Hallowell. consisting of a Firat-Clana Rating Saloon, well equipped in every way. will he •old at once at a great bargain. For further information call at the office of, or corre.pond with, A. M. Sl'EAK, Hallowell. Hallowell. April 8, 188.Y aprl3deodlw NOTICE. I The Annual Meeting of the Augusta Society for i the Prevention of Cruelty t* Animals, will be held at the Maine Farmer Office on Monday, the 20th I ot April, lost., at four o'clock P. M.,for the election of officers, and for the transaction of such other busi i nnss as mav properlv ootn* bef re the meeting. U M. B. LA PH AM. Secretary. Augusta, April 11, 18*5 aprl:tdlw —CALL FOR THK 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, AHOUBTA. Aik jour draiftrt for it. FIXE ARTS! For the trade and private parties, WHITE iiRA.'IITE, handsome and without blemish. First-class work warranted for all kinds of Statuary, Portraits ot Men, Women or Children, .Decorations or any Plain Ometery Work, Build nig-*. Bridge? or Walls, and granite in the rough. For the above apply to T. ARCHIE, Hallo-well. Maine. decldeoddm* FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Furniture Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS A 21U CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Caskets and Robes a Specialty. WALL PAPERS JUST Ol'KNKD AT MILLIKEN’S Book Store. martOeodt! A YBB PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Hranche* of the Art. Children'* pictures a specialty, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, firing a clear and life-like appearance. Also copying old pictures to any size and style; either in piain Photograph, India Ink or Water Colors. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at short notioe. I‘lease call at ray rooms and see sample*, quality and style of finish. Visitors Always Welcome. Gh O.AYE Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Augusta, Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. febl4tlv G.M. Allen fc Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, th day of May next, from V to 12 o'clock, A. M., and from 2 to 4 o’clock I'. M., and also on all stormy days up to and including that dae. Failing to bring in such lists, you will thereby be barred of any right to make application to the I County Commissioners for an abatement of any taxes which may be s-wssed against you. j Blanks for returns may be had of us on application or by calling at the City Treasurer’s office. WM. H. LIBBY, Assessors ASA D. TOWNSEND,} of JOSEPH H. MALL, Augusta. I April 1, 1885. apr2t*w2w Special Advertisements. Smtuj admertiumsmU, mot momdtmg Am lin* crwim under the hemd of Wm»D, FOE Salk To Let. Lost, Ec., will he inserted here one ?im *cr 5d cents, three times for 40 cents, mnd one wee *or 60 cents. Loti. DO'« LO*»T A young Sieve Terrier Dark blue back, light noin’s, answers to the name ot The finder will be suitably rewar ed by returning the same to W H Allen, Insane Hospital, I or leave inform* ion that will lead to ht Lamb for I If instruction on the Piano and Organ, and in Harmony in Augusta, Hal.owell and Gardner Mr. L. is the organist of St. Mark’s Church, aad member of Trinity College, lxrndon. For terms apply at or address 13 CHAPEL *»T., Augusta. __feb fidtf_ For Sale. JERBKY COW FOR BALE—Apply to FRKD W. CHASK. Slate St. aprlSdlt* 1.1UR MALE—Hou-e and lot of about one-fourth acre, situated on Federal street, w- »t ol Mate Capitol Price 0 JOS. LARKABEE, Court SL, Corner of State, Augusta, Me. aprl3dlw* FOR A ALE AT B ARM A IN*.—One Jump-Seat Carriage, made by Ktmfall E Co., Portland. Set Double Harness Nearly New one Nice Shifting Pole. Inquire G. F. M ingate. aprlOdlw* Hallo well. L^Olt NALE-Obi Express Wagon. 1SI Water V Street. 8. P. KAT«»N. aprsdlw* A BAH G AIX—A thoroughi) finished bouse on Patterson street for sate at much less than its real value. It is in excellent oordition. having been recently papered, and painted iuslde and cut. It can be used by one or two families. Inquire of JOHN L. STEVEN8. Augusta, April 7, 1886. apr7d2»* FOR MAI.K—48 inch, Full Nickeled Expert Col umbia Bicycle, ball bearli gs, good as uew. Too small tor present owner GEO. E. PUNTON, apr?dflt Augusta, Me. BARA nu Water street. Also good farms In this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. 8. FOGG. next south American Express office. feb2Atf _ To Lei TO I.ET—House oh Grove 8t. HORACE NORTH. apr*dtf rilO LET-House convenient for two families. 1 Good water, etc. Inquire of marttdtf J AS. E. FULLER or G. A. CONY. THE GARDINER COLISEUM. The largest and Best Arranged Amusement Hall in the State. Lighted with Electric Light, and Warmed by the Latest Improved Steam Heat ing Prooess. Open for Skating every day and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Except when occupied by other attractions, due notice or which will be given. September Prices; AFTERNOON—Admission 10c; Skates 5c. EVENING Admission 15 cts.; Skntes lOc. Tied* good for lO and 95 Ad missions at reduced rates. Half fare on M. C. R. R. from Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Gardiner and Richmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wednesday and Saturday afternoons by COLISEUM 0RCHE8TRA. Evenings by C0U8EUM BAND. A. W. McCAU3LAND. Manage. sep!8dtf Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’e Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. gflpConnected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. JanUdtf Holier to Sportsmen. M B. Spinney of Small Point, Maine, will take a limited number of gunners for Spring shooting at Small Point and Ball Head. Shooting season begins about middle of April and ends the last of May. Boats, Decoys and Kxperfenoed Boatmen fur nished. Stage leaves Bath for the Point every day, Sui^|ayi excepted, on arrival of Boston train, 3.30 Write for farther particular*. apr7d!m TO IR/EUSTT, Saw Mill at the East rad of the Keaaehec Data. I laqalre at the Ofllee of the EDWARD'S M’F6 COMPANY. apr2rim A. H JEWETT. (Successor'to J. tv. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City. He* work and lowest price, gnaraoic*. Good, call ed for and delirered fr»- of chart,.. Order, br po.ta promptly at:*nded to. AU kind, of fancy ironing and i Ba'-ing done in Hr.t-clia. atyle. Work doni a; .boot notioe. maybdly HAVE YOU COT A Backache, Drawing-down Pain, Weary, Tired Feeling, Dtrincii nation ta Labor, Scanty aad Colored Trine? I you haw#anyof the** trouble* you may be wire yoo havo Kidney Dn.a you bilious? Have y u jaundice Pc you have a willow coniplcalou? Art you troubled with qmh! paiion If eo, you Lave Liver r,h a been very low with Kidney PI*. a*e; site had been confined t' her Ud for some time. Had a con stant and, Intense V*». 0. r. r.itACKrrT, of nemos, had Rida. Dieraeo. Could Lot fit op hot ooc or two I o^l a time. Had a Cow-taut tired foeiUig headache, together with the umia) BACKACHE with alt other symptoms of Kirfuey Disease. Her husband was ca 1«>1 a. me as she was dangerously ill; he bong*it brown's xirsaparilla: she was cured by it. nnd i* m»h a -oat r h »use in better health than for lb t stimouy of her friends is that Brown Mi' .ir: a saved her life. M>. Cras 1 Airrs*o>i, Enpiueer, Bangor, was cured of kidue l) t*. i>«,uua'd by over «x.rtiou, lifting, etc. F. d. atson. Fern st.. Btngor, was cured of Kidnev i isea-e by Brown'd Sarsaparilla 'hat accompani s Kidney roman, flnr took Brown’s Sarsaparilla lo bnr, and by Ua saa rhe was erred, an1 for It, and any druggi.l will giro yon back jroor money If U Amass Remember also we print only home testimonials from reliable people. Brown's Sarsaparilla is su.d by all drugg.sts for »1.«0; boltlas for *4.00. AKA VIAHKKN, Prig* tor, Bangor, Main _ S. K/ O W S 1ED1 J3 —OOK818T1HG OK Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies' and Gents'Gold Cham*, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neck Chains. Gold and Plated Setb Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl. Lace and Cuff P|n* Gold atid Silver Thimble*. Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets. Cake Baskets, Prut Stands, Cups, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICKS 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA. ME. , mart7dtf Shorey 6l Merrill, Bnmeaaora to Huaeey, Photographers, 1M Watrr Bt„ overt ax. RxrRRaa orvicn ab OORT A. Having thoroughly refltted Our Gallery with everything neoeaaary to do firat-elau work We guarantee, with the aaatataaoe of flrat-daea help, to do work equal to any to be obtained In thla part of the xtate. martldtf SEASON 1885. We keep con* tally on hand the beet atock of GARDEN AND FIELD 8EED8 To be found In the city. Finest Patent Flour, $5 75. Washburn's Superlative Flour s. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. STATE AGENCY or the New Ku gland Crape tu. i l,aoe am«Ltb|0» ’id ('rape Laces, tiemauianu Jreuadinea, howfvw •oiled or faded, reftnlahed, wa. ranted e qaal to aew. New Crape greatly improved. N B. white Laoea Uandaotneiy Ueanaedat lovul ortona. STEAM FEATHER BED REftClVATINg Feather Beda,Pillow* and curled hair cleanaed by (•team. The only way that moth* and worm* oaa be deatroyed. It la abaolutely unsafe to uee bed* aad pillow*after alokneaa or death until they have he** thoroughly renovated bv ateam at the SUu D*f Bow l Fancy Djtisg Estiblishsat, Water *t., Aagavta, Me., Katalillihad IfttIT EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded Firat Premium at Maine Htatr Fair Anyklndaol Dreaa Goods,In the plooea.ormal nto garment*, Rlblton*, Fringe*, Hack*, Velvet Slippers, Kid*, Feather*, "tc., dyed or oleanaed, and flnlahed equal to lew. Also (lent* garment* dyed, cleanaed, repaired and pre*aed ready to wear. Carpet* and Law Cuv talnacieanaed. Velvet trimming* of alelgli* dyed aod reatored to their primitive color, without uny ripping Oood*received and returned promptly by express Bend tor circular prk-e Hat. Priw r reduced Orders •ollcited by mall, expre** or In any Agency Red* Silled and delivered It deatred. II. PFNNIMAN. A edit for Wintbron. Mi**h L. UROVF.NOK, Area* Hallow-P, Una. CJOODW |v k ('OI K. Agt. tiardlaw 3»HVVC|.-»d4WTf TYPHOID FEVER. I a in sixty seven years old, and have lived In this (Hull) county all ray life. Ip to twenty eight yunrs ago I was regarde I as the strongest man In tbs MiffllbOriMOl itie ino*l robusi in health. In No vember, IH5A, I had a long and serious spell of ty phoid lever. It left me emaciated and a cripple my right leg. At limes ihal lush was -woliea enormous slse, being iwlce as large a* Its aatsml condition, and inflamed and angry In appearance. From my kuee down small sores came and at tk« ankle a large u'cer came, which discharg'd poison out matter. My whole system became Isf'dai The doctors would patch me ap tor awhile, bat the ulce would never heal I he mercury and pataib with which they do«ed me brought on rheumatism and dyspepsia. I was an object of pity t# all my friends. ome thought that the only way ta life was amputation. I continued to grow war** and for three years 1 have not worn a shoe. Ron had almost left me. ftwlft’s specific was sufftat**, and I commenced its use at one*-. From tha very first I began to feel better. I have taken lhlrty-«lt bottles, and the shadows which had darkens my life for twenty-eight years have all been dissipated. The effect of the medicine has been won lerful ladmd Today I am able 10 attend to all my farming latar* estaf and walk from one to five miles per da> I satisfied that the disease 1* entirely broken up, 1M hei o*forth I am to be free from those teirlbla apprw henslons and suffering which formerly made my lib miserable, swift’s >pec tie bas dsor more far mn to one year than all the drug store medicine prescribed by physicians did In tweuty-elgh* years, and I meet cheeriully bear this testimony of Its merits. H M R. RM» Hall Coanty, Via., K*b. tft, Inm. From the Dissecting Boom. Having taken HwlfVi .Specific for blood potoMfM* traded at a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student. I am gratefai to ray tkst gave roe a speedy an*4 thorough cure after my pa rent* had spent hundreds of dollars for I real steal. My arm was swollen to twice Its usual slse, aad ai nothing helped me I was despairing of ever befaf cu'ed. Hut hearing of the 8. ts. H I bought abutifc little thinking I would derive any benefit from it. I began taking it regu arly, and soon the swelling gait to go down and the arm cessed to pala me. continued Its use, and sfter taking eight bottle* thoroughly cured A I'uUMTVa WMOIU. Newark. Vi Treatise on Blood and Kkln Disease* mailed fit** Thk Hwirr ricinc Co., l>rawer Atlanta, 0* Real Estate for Sale. I offer for sale t he following real estate la Alp* ta. Most of It will be sold at a sacrifice. A new and genteel house on the corner of Ok*** But aod Lincoln HtreeU.wItb the lot,valued at A two story double house and lot on Court Hfgf* west of Htate treet formerly Capt. McLangkVn^ valued at #*4)00. _.. The house and lot oa Bewail Htreut, now uennptf by J. N. Wade, or any of the land belonging Wad** lot, north-west of the Htate House. aod lot of convenient site, valued at #IA0J. Double house and lot ten rods square *B a <eme I east of Htate -treet, formerly owned by P. 8caa**» i valued at #500. Five building lots near the Shoe Factory, bemqff owned by G. G. .Stacy. UWe Fsrra where G. If. Town now lives, near th* I line of the Citr. east side of the river, CPawjVI about 140 acres of excellent land valued, at $2*j* Farm where Daniel S. Young lives on the B0n» i Belfast road in Augusta, valued at #2000. Farm Id Litchfield, formerly owned bf F* ffutcnlnson, containing 120 acres; including able wood lot, will be o’d for #1000. 60 acres of land near Weeks’ Mills, China, wn» i bam on It, the hou-e having been burned. Two lot* of laad at Belgrade Depot, wlfhafj** stable and a house o *t of repair, the whole valujJ $400. H. K. BAKE** j Hallo well, March 20, 1*86. 1 auuadl»»«*«**

Page 3

joral and ftatr %ms. Konday. April 13, 18P6. FINE job printing. i.rintlng K-UblUhm* nt of the Kennebec itlalwara well prepared fordoing the nicest ‘•*r ae'l li the morecommon brarche*. Thl* •**'-..1.11 oomneteot printer*, carrle* a large MDcr dock, and keep* on hand the latest «hr'l*|iy wvddinr and ri-itlog cents aid enve. d*** atck' E|.n E varied assortment of dance apr* 'VL-rn’m*. announcement*, etc etc. Order* w will receive prompt mod careful attention. _i.. j,,hn Mitchell i* repairing hi* carriage abop thee*'I aid»-_ r>,e aggregate county tax i» $2000 lea* the ireteht year than bat._ There will be a grand concert and ball at Htpitti B» k tliia evening. Thg l)e Seve Concert Company gare a arccert at Togu», Saturday evening. fhe cottlty comraUaaioner* adjourned Sat vrday w meet a week from to-morrow. gnaa 0f the new mow ing machine* coming 3,,, latumcr will cut aix feet in width. Mr Horace Colburn, one of the county wmai*aionera, i* very ill at hi* home in #,nd*«r.___ Judge Andrew* aentenced Frank Kenney to ,il for ten day*, yeaterday. The priaoner appealed Th* cl’J achool* commence their apring Meday There ha* been a vacation of :ao week* Mia* biuiae N. Baldwin, the talented *o ,f»nn. aat for photograph* at Ayer'n gallery tit week The Howard Benevolent Union will meet „th Mua Maria K. Fuller on State *treet. g,{, evening at 7.30 o’clock. I), go act «f Congrea* approved March 3d, gin, tli- fe 'V of pennon examining attrgeona ml redact'd nearly one half. Mr J A. Kairhank* went to Fort I’opham, daturilay. The ahooting seaaon at Cape amall Point cotmnenee* thia week. Mr badd »f Holton, was in the city Sat ,rd*y. aetling up the new Dexter folder at Ticii rv’* pnhliahing eatablishment. ]t hi i* calculated that the aggregate value il the ('•.burn estate, the appranal of which ji n»,w nearly completed, will reach $1,500, J*M> __ li it reported that some miscreant is fright tnmg peoph1 at the north end of State street, bv preceding from house to houae evenings. uiJ Ruing in at the windows. Uohbina, a son of Allan Robbins, fell q ml epileptic fit at Coombs' stable, Saturday forenoon, lie was taken up and carried to Dr Rrickett's office.where he soon recovered. Wi- ire requested by l)r. Webster to say ’Jut mo fsr an he knows, there is no founda tion for the report that it is expected he will or tendered the secretaryship of the State Hoard of Health. The Ice in the Kennebec below Augusta is flu; wearing away. There are long reaches if open water in many places, and the river entirely clear between South Gardiner and illchmond. The an ml meeting of the Williams school 4i«lri 't occurred Friday night. II. II. Harvey elected moderator Sumner Barton, •Irrk l> t'ony and. K W. Whitehouse, fir 'tort An appropriation of $RiN)0 was t- d 1 hr ru«tom of wearing white neckties is a ns> hon ired one among men of the cloth, ♦cl there ar** hut three Augusta clergymen vho cling to the regulation tie, and one of 4H >%e informs ti0,1,1 in the Y. M. C. A. Hall in Portland, Wennorl*7 and Thursday of this week It opected that there will be a large atten Hnee of the worker* of the order, for contol tatuo, and action upon the beat method* for .'ntinainy to promote the intereat* of Good l-mplar,, and the cause ot temperance in Wan. ^•idfnt Sewall, General Manager Tuck Superintendent Booker and Mr. _ r*r b. Morrison, a bridge expert of New k‘ passed over the Maine Central Rail and m connections last week, making a tb rough examination of the bridges of the b'a- The new bridge which spans the 8e J*‘tteook at Winslow, is pronounced one of 1 1 bes| ever constructed. A new and heavi »P»n is to be placed over Water street at e nor!h end, where the Kennebec railroad CP0,,P* This change is made on ac c°unt of the sharp cnrve at this point. This fk’ 0°nimcneing Tuesday, the railroad '.“""’"loners. General Manager Tucker, »d Master Wagg and Bridge Superinten ait Rooker. will inspect the entire road, in *11 itt branches. old fellow from out of town, drove into fl1*’ Friday morning and hitched hit at the north end. Having come some ,J,,nCf afflicted with sore thirst, and g into a neighboring shop to satisfy it. un^,rtunately, he over-drank, and be •t,,™)' re,ti*d. Meanwhile the horse in the street all day long, the owner not P>*nng voung |#(jv rp9ijia|j, jn the i« n t? discovered the plight the horse was •nUt mp‘rcF the beast, unharnessed took him to a stable, where she fed him j "V an'* 011,8 wl''cb she pur ;h- l*le *’arRl,8e- Saturday morning >«*i n>ro^t*'e team appeared in a demoral **'te, and was much surprised to find Bro, i rI'V 80 eared for. Officer thee t*4'* l,ini *lstei1 Reriod to get out of THisuiunosr army. A2K; UtuUdk Force Bteelvrd toy Large rowds—Capt. Utoftr. 1«7 Lead* the Attack—Three Weil At the htreeta—Silver Collection.. The Saltation Army made their opening attack upon Augusta yesterday, aud itormed the imreochmenu of Beelzebub The firtt installment of warrior* arrived Saturday on the 4 P. M. train. Thore were four, as fol lows Capt. Thatcher (Hallelujah Pedler) *nd wife. Cadet. McCartney (Hallelujah Smoothner.) Happy Charley, the Saved Drunkard. There were also two babies, the property of Mr and Mrs Pedier. The pro spective appearance of the band was the sig nal tor the congregation of a small multitude at the depot. The advance of the soldiers had been long heralded, and there was much curiosity to see them. It was estimated that a thousand people were on and around the platform as the train rolled into the station. Aa Capt Thatcher and his troop alighted great ezeitement prevailed. The crowd jostled the soldiers and followed them at every step. A dozen hoys congregated on the roof of the station platform, and a ome body cried out, ‘-Starvation Army.” The march of the array to the hall was a triumphal one. Windowa from sidewalk to roof were thrown open, and filled with face*. Both sides of the street were jammed with the I crowd. It was a forciole reminder of circus 1 day, when the procession makes its rounds, The attacking force proceeded at once to Meonian Hall, which had been prepared for their use, a parcel of men and boys attempt ing to follow. After a number had entered the ball the d tors were closed, and those outside,in their rage,attcmpted to smash the door down and would probably have suc ceeded had not the police been called. After singing “Marching On,” Capt. Thacher in vited all those present to come Sunday morn ing and “bring the dirtiest of ye with ye.” Their baggage, which they carried in their arms, was delivered into the keeping of sev eral small boys, who carried it to the hoard ing places ot the warriors. The soldiers also lett the hall and rested for the night At o' clock two devil drivers from I,ew islon came in on the train and early yest-r dav morning appeared on the streets, selling The War Cry. the organ of the aruty, each carrying a large bundle ua ler his arm. At li o’clock Sunday morning Cants. Ann Smrlev Hit,I Dean ot Boston arrived in the j city and took quarters at the Cony House. Tin first meeting was heist in hall, com mencing at 11 o'clock A. M. The halt was about two-third* lull of men and boys, a few women being present. The members, six in all, took seats on the platform and after kneeling for a moment arose and com menced singing "We are bound to the land of the pure anil the blest," Hallelujah I’ed ler leading. Hardly had they got well at work when (’apis. Shirley and Dean entered, unexpectedly to the army on the platform. "Hallelujah was the mutual greeting, and the two women taking the platform, Capt. Shirley a-snme.l command of Hie forces, which she held the remainder of the dav. She t* evidently the leading spirit of the army. She is captain and ruler over the New England division, and to appearances t* amply capable of fill ing the position. It is said that she was the first soldier of the army,landing on the shores ot America. Her costume, like that of her sisters in the ranks, was a dark blue skirt, with three bands of braid around the bottom, and a r> d j- rsiv embroidered in front with the inscription "S ilv m m Army.” Her head dress wus a larg -t, i ti.it, extending over in front, with a ml onet around its steeple crown, also bearing the words "Salvation Army.” Cap:. Shirley 9ang Will you go to Eden alone?" her comrade* coming in on the cho rus, both vocally and with their tambourines Each one seemed to have a way of his own to emphasise his words. The 1‘edler kept time with Ins body and hands; others would clap tluir hands, while occasionally one would cry out "Hallelujah.” “Amen.” “God bless you.” At the close ot the singing all dropped upon j their knees. Happy Charley, The 1’tdleT, S.s ter Dean-ami Capt. Shirley, praying with much fervency, occasionally dapping their hands. Before arising they sang one of their hymns The praying ende I, more singing ensued. I Several songs in the War Cry were sung, I one ot the devil drivers soiling the paper among the audience, w liich purchased read ily. In fact, the fellow was engaged the en tire day selling the pspers, and disposed of upward of a thousand, at three cents each. I Capt. Shirley spoke as follows We want Augusta to come to Jesus, and i have coine to bring light to this city. We propose to make Augusta better. Help us to go into the highways and hedges and pick up the lowest and vilest and teach them of Jesus We have come to make you happy,and if you get this religion you will be happy. How many tellows are there in here today with heavy heads and empty pockets? If you owe any rum bills, you will not want to meef the j rumseller. We have come here to stay al ways It you don't like us we will make you like us. You need not be afraid of us we are fiesh and blood, if we are saved. Soon we will bring a base drum and use it in the service of Jesus. I play the tambourine, be lieving it to be my duty in the interest of sal vation. 1 never went to a dance, ball, or theatre in my life, thank Hod! Glory to God. I can play the tambourine for Jesus! We may tell you of Jesus in a rough manner. Hallelujah! God understands it! You don't know how beautiful he seems until you have come to Jesus. Glory, hallelujah Capt Shirley spoke in an emphatic man ner, ami read the 1st Psalm, commenting upon it. She also ordered a silver collection, which was taken up hy the two deril drivers. Several more tongs were sung, the Pedler, Cadet. McCartney, Capt. Dean, and Happy Charley speaking to the audience at inter vals. They stated again and again that they had come to stay. They alto state that they reached a class the churches did not; ex pected to aid the churches, and wanted the ehurchet to aid them. At the close, an ap peal was mode to sinners to come to Jesus, the soldiers coming down to the floor, kneel ing and praying. No converts were made, however. The meeting closed with singing. -‘All hail the power of Jesus r.ame.” At 2.30 P. M., the warriors formed in front of the hall, marching through Water street in the mud, irom Oak to Bridge streets and return, siugtng and playing. Capt. Shir ley lead, walking backwards. The sidewalks were completely crowded with people, who followed after the band. Afternoon and evening meetings were held, both of which were similar to that in the forenoon In the afternoon none were admitted who did not contribute at the door. Mrs. Pedier standing by the entrance, and taking the coins in her tambourine. A very respectable sum of monev was secured in this manner. Mr. E. Gould took the platform early in the after noon, singing w ith the army. He made a few remarks, and on rising was loudly cheered by Capt. Shirley and her compan ions. He staled that he was the means of bringing the army here, and supposed that people would blame him, but did not care as long as it was for the glory of God. In the evening another collection was taken at the door and many ladies were in the au dience. A "salvation" meeting was held at the close. Good order prevailed all day, Capt. Shirley quickly quieting any disturb ance. Meetings will be held each evening this week. Capt. Shirley goes to Lewiston today and afterwards to Brunswick. City PtrMult. Mr. F. W. Kinsman and wife of New York, were in the city last week. Mr. M. P. Crowell, who has been attend ing the Commercial College, left for Bruns wick last week, from whence he departs for Kansas to-day. Mr. Joseph Miller arrived home from the west Saturday afternoon. He will remain some time to regain his health, which hat been poor for about two months. Col. A. J. Smith of Togua has served hit connection with the Soldier’s Home, and departed for Leavenworth, Kansas, last night. Col. Smith accepted the position of treasurer of the Home two years ago last December and during his residence there has made a wide circle ot friends, both at the Home and in this community. When he tooa his departure from the Home list week he was serenaded by a band of eighteen pieces and 5‘l0 men assembled and said good bye. The Grand Army Post connected with Home, also presented him with a costly and beautiful gold badge as a token of their es teem. The governorship of the Leavenworth Home, to which C d. Smith has been appoint ed, is a position of much responsibility. Grounds are to be laid out, buildings erected, providing quarters for 1000 men; and $300, 000 is to be expended. All this comes under the supervision of the Governor of the Home. t'hwreh .notice*. At the union meeting last night the Con gregational church was crowded and in the inquiry meeting, held after the sermon, sev eral went forward for prayertt Mr. Bentley, the song erangelist, who has been laboring in the revival meetings for the past two weeks, leaves for Massachusetts to morrow to engage in revival work there. The notices of the meetings for this week will be given in tomorrow's paper. An adjourned meeting of tha Y. M. C. A. will be held this Monday evening at 7.30. All members are earnestly requested to be present. lndlclmeuta found by the Grand Jury. Indictments against the following parties were returned by the grand jury at this term Maine Central Railroad Co., damages for death; C. Willis, Jr lottery; Rufus Hig gins, assault and battery; John Keefe, lar ceny from person liquor nuisance, common seller; Clarence Horn, jliquor nuisance, common seller and tipling shop; John Ham mond, liquor nuisance and common seller; Joshua A. Down*, liquor nui sance, common seller and tippling shop; Riley Cochrane, liquor nuisance, common seller and tippling shop; Kmma J. Cochrane, common seller; Elijah W. Barker, liquor nuisance, common seller and tippling shop; Geo. A. Brann, lipuor. nuisance, common seller and tippling shop; Horace Brann, common seller. A nrNItfENN CHANGE. Removal of tbe Amrr'ran Express Com pany's General Offices In Boston. The American Express Company will short ly remove their general office in Boston from Washington and Devonshire streets to the corner of Franklin and Hawley streets,where they will occupy three entire floors. 50x100 feet each. With Boston business men this express company is remembered as the one which placed B iston up m an equal footing with New York, making similar rates from Boston as from New York to Western points, and in this benefit the northern and eastern New England States have shared by the com pany giving reduced rates. The general offices of the company are in New York city, but among its prominent directors is B. I*. Cheney, Esq who is well known as one of New England's ablest finan ciers and managers. Many business men in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are shareholders in the company. Mr. James Eggleston of Boston is the general superintendent for New England; Mr. F W. CaT. formerly connected with the Eastern Express C is superintendent of the Maine and New Brunswick Division, and Mr. Horace Haynes, who lias been with the com pany sixteen years, has charge of the busi ness in this city. aPRII, TERR Of the Superior Court. Judge Wbltehouue Presiding. Satcrdat, April 11th. Currier et al vs. Norton. Verdict for the deft. H. H. Campbell vs. Mary G. l’crkins. Brown It Carver for plffs, Webb Webb for the deft. This is an action for damages for breach of covenant. It is alleged by the plfl. that he bought of the deft, a certain piece of real estate in Waterville, taking a warranty deed, the deft, covenanting that it was free from incumbrance; that in fact it was not free from incumbrance, but that certain parties had a right of way across it. Aridam num. 9400 Defence, general issue and a brief statement that the plfl. has never been disturbed in the occupancy of the proper tv in question. Verdict for the plff. for 9250. Episcopal Board af Missions. The Raster session of the board was held last week at St. Paul's church,in Brunswick. The clergy present were Bishop Neely, Rer. Mr. Small of Saco, Rer. Mr. Little of Port land. Rer. Mr. Hill of Exeter, Rev. Mr. Washburn ol Lewiston, Rev. Dr. Parke of Bath, Rev. Mr. Wells of Gardiner, Rev. Mr. McLaughlin of Hallowell, Rev. Mr. Gwynne of Augusta. Rev. Mr. Richardson of Water ville. Rev. Dr. Fiske of Bangor, Rev. Mr. Pvne of Wiscasaet. Rev. Mr Lefflngweii of Bar Harbor. Rev. Mr. Ogden of Rockland, Rev. Mr Rede of Calais, Rev. Mr. Cham berlain of New York City. Mr. Robert H. Gardiner, treasurer of the board and other lay members were present also. The first meeting was held in the church Tuesday evening, and the preacher at that service was Rev. Dr. Parke of Bath, hia sub ject being ‘-The Ohristim Way of Givng," not giving in the general sense ot the word, but devoting to the service of God, what ia his due. The diacourse was a thoughtful, plain, practical presentation of the subject, delivered in an easy, impressive manner. On Wednesday morning, the preacher at the ordination ot Rev. Mr. Hill of Ex eter, was Rev. Mr Srofcll of Saco, and his earnest words of counsel and advice were fully appreciated. Missionary addresses were mide on Wed nes lay evening by the Rev. Mr. Gwynne of Augusta, Rev. Mr. Wells of Gardiner, and Rev. Mr. Chamberlain ot New York city, the latter explaining, in an interesting man ner. the method of instructing deaf mutes, and interpreting to some present portions of the service. After the services were over a reception was held at the house ot Rev. Mr. Holbrook, the rector, attended by the visiting clergy and friends, a delegation from Lewiston and several of the townspeople. Never give up! you can find a remedy for Heart Disease, everyone who has tried Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator says it is a sure cure. Free pamphlet of F. E. Ingalls. Cambridge, Mass. spri!7*eod&wlw State Hews. Avdbobcogoib. The Journal sat* A big haul on the rum smuglers was made by Officer Leonard uf Au burn, Thursday. He wa» near the Little Androscoggin bridge in Auburn when he saw and intercepted a team coming from the Grand Trunk railway depot. The team was loaded with a trunk aid two cans. There were 25 gallons in all which the officer pro nounces alcohol. Aboostoob It is reported that S. S. Sweetzer. town treasurer of Island Fall. Aroostook county, is a defaulter for SI1*) or 8500. and has mys teriously disappeared. His family claim to have received news that he lias been picked up at sea in an open b iat, in a bruited and unconscious condition. The vessel which they say picked him up was foreign, and he could not understand the language of any one on board They shortly met a vessel bound to one of our ports and Mr. Sweetzer was able to write a few lines and send it home bv that vessel. He somehow learned that the vessel he was on was bound to South Ameri ca No word has come from him since. Cc mbkrland. The Argus says We understand that the wages of the foremen employed In the Grand Trunk shops in this citv have been cut down 10 per cent, and the men under thiir charge put on two-thirds time. Kkmnbbbc. Sava the Fairfield Journal: A few years ago. Mrs Sylvia M Parker, a widow living about three miles out of town on the Sid ney road, made a will, learing a life interest in her homestead farm to her only son, Mr. John H Parker, the same to revert, upon his death, to the town of Waterville Mrs. Par ker died and the town a rear ago voted against Mr. Parker's opposition, to accept the reversion. The matter was again brought up this year, and after a long discussion, the town voted to release to Mr. Parker its re versioners interest The Hon Reuben Fos ter. town agent, doubted the legality of the gift and with the approval of the selectmen, consulted the Hon. Josiah 11 Drummond of Portland As he sg-eed with Mr Foster in pronouncing tl\e re ease illegal, a petition, signed by substantial citizens, has been pre sented to the selectmen, requesting them not to execute the deed. Mr. Parker is likely to contest the question in the courts. Knox. At its third annual meeting the Camden Publishing Company chose the following of ficers for the ensuing year: A. C. Dunbar, presid* nt; 11. L Alden, II. L Shepherd, Win. G. Alden, G F. Burgess and Elliot O beton, directors; T. R. Simonton. treasurer and secretary. Mr. Simonton will continue business manager and editor. The directors declared a dividend of 8 per cent. Oxford. Friday forenoon, April 3d, Ellen M daugh ter of Joseph Brackett of Kezar Falls, died of consumption in the 19ih year of her age. The family were from Lovell, where the re mains will be interred. Henry Parker, formerly of South Hiram, died at Porterville, Saturday, the 4th of April. Sun stroke in the army settled od the brain is supposed to be the cause. Penobscot. At a special town meeting, Dexter voted to rescind so much of the vote passed at the annual meeting as forbade the location of the new chonl-hnuse on the town lot, and to put the new building thereon which will accom modate four schools. A tax of (1 was laid upon the dog. sThe Eastern State under stands that a ‘syndicate” is being formed bv some of the dog owners, and that they will employ counsel and teat the constitutionality of the dog tax. The outlook for business in Oldtown the coming summer is the best it has been for a long time. The mills there are all let and at advanced rents from last year. The Milford' mills have also been rented and it is expected they will be run night and day. M A. Aus ten has a rotary Tha'-chpr Barslee two gang and one single saw; and Cunningham Langley one gang and two single saws. More mills could readily be let, says the Commercial. Piscataquis. The Monson correspondent of the Bangor Commericial writes: Sheriff Martin has ap pointed Leonard Stone of Monson, deputy sheriff. Several large orders for slate have recent ly been received by the quarry agents, some of which will go to southern and western cities. Monson slate is now used in nearly every State in the Union. The Phineas Ann s place, about five miles from Dover, has been purchased by the se lectmen of Dover for a “town farm.” savs the Observer. It contains 139 acres and was bought for 81300. Sagadahoc. The Richmond Bee says Rev. W. C. Cur tis, who is now in Washington, intends to return to Richmond on the lfi:h inst. Somerset. Messrs. B. C. StinchfleM will continue the wool-carding burliness at the old stand in Skowhegan. rumors to the contrary notwith standing, says the Reporter. Mr. Thomas Barnes of Newport, millman. while cutting aw ay ice from a gate to the upper dam recently, lost his balance and fell into the water above the gate and was quick ly drawn under with a quantity of ice which he had just broken off. Fortunately the gate was raised hig:h enough to admit of his going through. It did not admit of an easy passage, and he was considerably bruised about the i body and head. He made the shore several i rods below the dam. Waldo. A little daughter of Simon Jackson of Bel I mont. aged four years, was so badtv scalded last Friday that she died in a short time. The mother is an invalid, and Mr. Jackson was assisting in the wash. He placed a boiler of hot water on the floor and during a momen tary absence an older child pushed little Sadie backwards into the hot water. Washington. The Sentinel says A number of the can shops connected with the sardine factories have commenced operations. The packing season commences April 15th. At present the outlook is not encouraging. The Calais Advertiser says On account of the rebellion in the Northwest, hundreds of people are hastily leaving the provinces j for the states. It is reported that last week the boat was not able to take them all, and that another steamer is to be added to the line. York. Post John 11. Carne, 132, G. A, R.. has been instituted at Buxton Center, with the i following as officer*: Com 8. F. Warren; Sen. V. C J. M. Leavitt; Jun V. C F. J. Leavitt: Qnar. M.. Samuel L. Dunnell; Surgeon, C. M. Pike: Chap O. F. Ru*sell; O. of D Lorenzo Ridlon; O. of G., Collins Hanson; Adjutant. Elias Sanborn; S. M Wm Caall: Q. M. 8., M. C. Owen Bwalacss Notices. 1(9“Liquid Polish for restoring the bril I liancy of Silver Ware. Compounded on true chemical principles. Warranted not to con j tain any injurious substances. It rosy be applied to any work of art with perfect safety, i Very easily used, and works like magic. I Price 25 cents per bottle. For sale by Wheeler Lord. Jewelers, under Cony House, Augusta, Maine. marl2tlm From Frank J. Pierce, Periodical Depot. 138 Water Street, Augusta, Me. “I am pleased to say that two bottles of your valuable Adamson's Cough Balsam has entirely cured me of a cough of nearly a years standing. I have tried many mixtures during that time without success.” apr7d&w lw POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhis powder never vanes. A marvel of parity strength, and whoh >oim tit ss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, sud cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or puosphai*- powder*. -old ouly in cans. Boy al Ha* ikg Powdkk Co., 10« Wall street,N. Y. seottMt%w*r wmp. PEarliNE the BEST THING KNOWN to. WASHING^BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLO WATER. SAVES LABOR. TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY. ami gives universal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEAR LINK is tho ONLY SAKE labor-saving compound, and always bears the above symbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. 25,000 ROLLS A well selected stock of House Papers of the latest styles, ju*t reoeived and now being opened, from some of the be t in tnufacturer* in the country. We have nil grades, varying in price from 10 cents to $5 per roll. A full line of Ceiling OecoraMona, of very artistic design-, which are much cheaper than fresco paint lug and quite equal iu beauty and finish. At our store mav b found Paper and Cloth Win dow Shades, Curtain Fixtures, I as«els. Ornaments, Curtnin and Picture Cord, and Mouldings We have a full stock of Carriage and House Paints and Painters’ Supplies, Including several brands of Pure White Lead, Oils. Varnishes, Japans, Glass, Putty and Brushes of ail kinds. All of these good- will be -old at the lowest prices. Kstimutes for Paints and Painting cheerfully given. C. SEALE CO.. 6 Union Block, Augu.-ta, Me. aprlldlw R. W. SOUL?, Commission Merchant AND— AUCTION EE It. ALLEN’S BLOCK, AUGUSTA. Consignments Solicited. Auction Sales WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. —Special 'ale of— Carpits, -rockery And Oil Paintings, A oeu i hand 23 m t o y r the older children we have a large lot of carts and wagons, tops, marbles, hoops. Jump ropes, velocipedes, etc., at *ow prices.

tamaotd NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINT8 A PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. Houee and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Tinting, 4c., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdeodfim Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Propurod toy DEVINE Sc COTJO-XXXjXISr, _And Sold by till 1 )riijr«wa DEVINE COUGHLIN, Veil Eld Enntei Bridge, Airnu, Xi. Iirujss, Medicines A Chemicals, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, Toilet Boapa, Sponges, Bruahea, Combs, Perfumery. Etc. rhysiciaua’ prescriptions carefully oompoaoded. >aal6d# Gar ;,«r. 8 preble* .-QQ'g, Oi

^1?“*“*”“ Uodevt^?^ vo'tn,,e "','rrKi;K <n ""v %s%yZ£V

FLORIDA ORANGES That are Nice and Sweet. Also Me**ina Orange*, Lemon*, Banana*, Pernan and Fatd Date*. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, AND A mi asouxent or aramr Maryland and Rice Pop Corn. 4Bt J. Pi tier Son Auzusta $450.00. "ClOR Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars a pleasant Xj home can be purchased at South Windsor, consisting of three acres of choice land, fruit trees and heao'iful shade trees, a house with eight rooms, new stable, wood shed, hen house, Ac. All In good repair. A good neighborhood, near good schools and chur h. 1 his propertr must be sold at once A good chance for any one looking lorapl asant home, as the buildings could not be built for *1000. Inquire ol E-W.WUITF.HOU.sk, aprSdAwlw Augusta, Me. NOW FOR Not of Oalland Wormwood ;bot at U. L GOLD wm, TV health giving and rHaelnattag •Prlng medicine; mild and c-flka doua; acceptable to the mod deli cate palate; no potion drag: a llmtile, Klentillc oomblnatloa from “old women'! root! and berbe" that worka wooden In onr ran dowa entente, nerrouaneaa, kllloaaacM, Indignation and aprlag laaaltade. PARTRIDGE BRO’S, AUGUSTA, Make and sell It. All druggie ta keep IS. FOR SALE! Store and atore-houve at Vaaealboro. Malae, near Railroad Station; building* in good repair; one of the beet location* lor bovine,. In Kennebec conaty; poaseanion given In June; pr'oe, 00. Apply to CHARI.IS B. STUART, aprSdlw_South Cbtaa. Me. Ml GOOD CiOAMH, from

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MULS—V HEEL*—WHEELS W1TH1S WHEELS. To mak* a wheel seems easy enough; especially to people who know nothing about it. Just take a round block with a bole in it for the bub; fix up some sticks for spokes; knock some roundish bits together for the rim; fasten the whole thing and put a tire around it, and your wheel is made. Well, with such a process, you might ■take a sort of a wheel, and that is much the way that some of the old-fashioned wheelwrights did. But now the making of wheels is a gigantic and well-ordered industry, just as is the making of watches. A newspaper correspondent went, the other day, to the great factory of the New Haven Wheel Co. where the wheels are made. For forty years thia immense concern has been putting its whole energy on wheels. FI very kind of wheel, from the slender and delicate look ing sulky wheel, to the stout and heavy wheels on which the big tire-engine is hurried to the conflagration, is made here. The object of the visit was to see two of the principal men in thia factory, both of whom had been .afflicted with rheumatism. Mr. M. J. iirown, who manages some of tha in ij jo riant wood-cutting machinery, when asked about his rheumatism replied 44 it in all gone, 1 am glad to say, and 1 am an well an ever, not having hail a touch of it for a long time. 1 was all bent together ami drawn up with pain, and lor weeks* I waj* laid axide from my work. The rheumatism look me chiefly in my joints ami I tell you it wax bail, bud, bad. How ?uickly was 1 cured? Well, I’ll tell you. hail tried a good many thing* that didn’t cure me fjuickly in fact they didn’t cure me at all. I wax told that Athlopho roH would help me. Thought I might ah well try it, ax 1 had tried pretty much everything else that wax made. Well, 1 got a bottle. I used it one day. To my surprise, 1 had leas pain, and lem ax I kept on with it. The next day I w»« decidedly better. I went on improv ing day by day. I thought 1 was done with rheumatism when I had used two bottle* of UhlophoroH, but it came at me again, and I uxed four bottle* in all Him e then I have had no return of my trouble, i have Ijeen regtdarlv at work here, anylwxly in the factory can tell you. I.et me take you up to Mr. McKen zie, on the third iloor. lie ix one oi the men that believe# in Athlophorox.” A wending on the elevator, Mr. Wil liam M* Ki n/io wax found l>u*y :it hi* wor k 11 in whole countenance lit up pleasnnllv ax he told of lu-» recovery from a «e\ cm attao. |*''or two years and a hall I w: apt to he tiiten any day with vi h i i sciatic pains, and to he hobbling t* n warn ly able to work. Sometime** I «;v« entirely laid np in tiie house, and *nld m*t eeino out to work at all. Then there were limes when I could hardy creep along, and it was like drawing teeth ti* g» l to my work Mv sciatica would come n suddenly, like the sharp thrust of a kisi> with a« etc pain like toot h-adic. Il I u u sitting down and tried to rise, it would take me so that I would find tnyself in a heap on the flo* r. Well, I heard them *4»v Atldophoros was good. 1 h:*nll\ believed it wotifd do anything for me. hot f got a kettle just to try. I had then keen Wild tip for two fir three weeks in the house. It did the work, it didn’t cure me all !n u minute, hut it hrottght me i p gradually within a week. That was quickly enough, wasn’t it, considering what I had keen through? That was months ago, and 1 have had no seiati since. “One of my ncighhors, an old lady with inflammatory rheumatism, said she would try Athlophorns. think it was four ls*r tles she? took, but whether k was four or more don’t matter much, for tier rheumatism is nil gone. Kho keens a part of a bottle of Atliloph* rrs* in the house, and so do and i i wouldn't ke w ithout it. For if I am eve r to have rheumatism or sciatica again, that’s what I want to have by me, and IT, it right at once without any delay.” **WTI .KMK.N, a*k your dealer for these slices and you will fet h p lr to any f rr fft shoes in the ■arkst. In Hutton. 4'nngre«« and I,ace. broad anil narrow toe best of mat* rial. perfectly fitii«hed. cv« ry pair guarantee d. The fj.nu Minis for HOY> are same stiles and material, warranted the best school or working she* in the market for the price. If your dealer doe* n»»t keep t n in fake no other, hut send add es* on pos'al card for full directions for meaMurermmt and how to obtain them. Nee that my naair slid Warrantee l« «i mpril on bottom of each shoe I. IMM cil.AN, Rroskton Maas. nicb1?d> oe market. C. F. HANSON, Aqent. Ulorh. Water dl. AncunU, Me. •cp&ddwly A Nl> Removable Calks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. An entire *et can be changed in five minutes.Coats I®** titan the old at vie ot shooing. Send for circu lars and testimonials Hie reach, need it* removing and iu ertinjr these Talks, will be ;ouud •TwrlaHj useful tor househo d and stable. The Neveralip Horae Shoe Co., **M*taiaed 86 India Wharf Boa ton. ^attti Untnrt'r Journal. Practical Recipe*. Corn Starch Cake.—Three cops of sugar, one of butter, one of milk, three of ftrur, one of corn-starch, whites ot 12 eggs beaten stiff, two teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder. Beat sugar and butter to a cream, dissolve the starch in the milk, add then the flour aud whites. The powder should Ire sifted with the flour. Bake in a moderate oven. Apple Pcdding.—Take three tea-cup luls of bread crumbs, three teacopfuls ot chopped tart apples, and sugar to taste, half a pound of raisins and a little flavor ing of any favorite kind (nutmeg is good.) Pour a pint of scalded milk over the bread crumbs, add two beaten eggs, after stirring, and then the other ingredients Butter a pan and pour in; bake hah an hour in a hot oven, and serve with sweet sauce. Bread Fritters. Soak stale pieces of bread in good, rich buttermilk, mash all up smooth, then add a little salt, and flour enough to make a good batter, quite stiff; lastly add two teaspoonfuls ol soda, dis solved in hot water. Fry as for common fritters. Jelly Cake. One large cup of flour, three eggs, one-half cup of milk, one cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, pinch of salt. Bake in a long tin, spread the top of one-half the cake with jelly, and put the other halt on top. This is quickly made and very good. Pickled Grapes. Fill a jar with al ternate layers of small bunches of grapes and sugar (the sugar should be simply sprinkled over the grapes,) and fill up with cider vinegar, not too strong. Ca- j tawbas are best for this pickle. Steamed Oysters.—You can steam oysters at home without much trouble, (let a wire basket, such as has been used j for flowers will do very well, fill it with i oysters in the shell, and immerse in a ves-! sd ot boiling water, which is deep enough i to completely cover the basket ol oysters, j The oysters are done almost immediately. They must be opened in a hot dish where j there is me.lted butter, pepper and salt. j You may add broken crackers if you j choose. The oysters should not stand, but should be eaten at once. Sliced Tomatoes and Onion Pickles 1 Slice one peck ol green tomatoes and j eight large onions strew over them a cof fee-cup of salt, mix and let stand over night. Next morning, drain and put over the lire in a preserving Kettle,with a quart of vinegar and two of water. When at boiling htat. simmer half an hour; drain and cover with ihe following hot prepara tion Take four quarts of vinegar, add to it two pounds ol white sugar, half a pound of while mustard seed, two lable spoonfuls eaeh of ground cloves, cinna mon, allspice and mustard. This mixture should boil l.r> minutes before pouring over the pickles. New Orleans as a Business City. A business man of this oitv, who recently went to New Orb ans with the belief that the North anil South were about to shake hand* commercially, and that the World’s Exhibi tion wa» the biggest event since the fall of Kichmond, is willing to live to a green old age without seeing New Orleans again. He undertook to do some business ineidentatly while there,and was arrested for selling goods by sample without a license, exposing him self thus to a fine of £50. After a delay of five hours he was brought before a magistrate, where he pleaded his case so effectively that he not only escaped with a warning, hut in a quiet chat with the Judge a few moments lati r he succeeded in selling him and his clerk specimens of the very products ot Yankee ingenuity which had just been the occasion of bis arrest. "As all Yankees have not my presence and my ability," remarks the aforesaid citizen of this city, "to induce New Orleans Judges to help one to break the law, would advise that they take in the exhibition as a show and not aa a place to do business "—Fiom the Sp ringfie!d( Mass.) Republican. Better Thun an Eclipse. She stood on the front steps gazing at the eclipse through a bit of smoked glass, and the old fi How stopped his team at the curbstone and stood up in bis wagon and gazed all j around in search of the attraction. Discern ing nothing unusual he calit d out: "What is it, inarm—what’s the riot I" "The eclipse she answered. "Whar is it "On the son.” “Y-e s. does seem a leetle dim up thar," he said sfter a long squint, "but Lor’—a massy, j it's nuthin'fur grown folks to waste their! time over If you want to see sutiiin' het ter—smilin’ teal excitin'—come out hum with me. I've got a five-legged calf, a two-head- ed chicken and an oak tree as was struck by j lightnin'. and you kin see 'em all without a glass sit’ have a Idled dinner on top of 'em tur nothin'. ’Ollpse of the sun, eh Well, now. how little it does take to tip some folks off their balance !’"—From the Detroit Free Dress. No preparation could have made such a reputation as Salvation Oil lias (in so short a time) without intrinsic merit ot the high, st order. It kills pain. Price 25 cents a bot tle. Young Mm!—Read This. Thk Voltaia Hki.t of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Apim.iar cks oh trial tor thirty days, to men (younger old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred trouhlra. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, v igor ami man hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. clfideteodiwly From the New Orleans Picayune. “Pond's Extract Company, of New York Cits-, display an elegant assortment of goods with their ex cellent and valuable preparation, known to the world as “Pond’s Extract,” and noted for its wonderful healing qualities and extraordi nary powers of suppressing Hemorrhages.” From the New York Graphic. “The ex hibit, at the New Orleans Exhibition, ol Pond's Extract Company of New York, at-! tracts particular attention from the fact that Pond's Extract is seen and welcomed in nearly every household in the land. Be careful to get the genuine. april7Jeod&wlw f M Has stood the ti*1 of SO 1 |_ year* as one of the beat i* W remedies tor Dlphtke. rtn and of Inflammation. Inral DF||lI|V uable for Neuralgia. Sore H P |Y| P II W Throat. Rheumatism, Ac ^**>*M" Entirely Vegetable; ex ■■■■HHBBB ternal and internal use. "We have for a long time used Hill's Vegetable Remedy, and found it a safe and excel lent med icine.'-Rev s Allen.Auburn,Me. Sand50eta. per bottle Wholesale H H. HAY A SON, Port land. GKO. C. GOODWIN .S CO., Boston. dc5»1Aw*m American House, BOSTON Henry B. Rice Co Now Departures American plan 00 per HAY nnd upwards. Rooms only, $1.00 per HAY and upwards. REFITTED AND GREATLY IMPROVED »T KBCKXT ALTERATIONS mckMcodUi Newspaper C«rrectlbi. It is with sorrow that we attempt a cor rection of an article which appeared in the columns of the Tri-Weekly Croweater recently. We wrote a flattering biography of our Scandinavian fellowcitizen. Mr. Git Gilthar.lately elected Treasurer,which the devil, upon arriving at the office, promptly swept into the gutter opposite Pete Ringle’s emporium of paints and oils. Thus bad began but worse bad a prom inent place in the procession. The com positor. falling to bis demoniac work, set up the statement that Mr. Gitthar came from Norway in the steerage of a slave ship only two years ago. For this unhap py error, please read that Mr. Gitthar was b'>rn in thisState. and broke the first sod that was ever turned on Mongoquinong prairie. Through a still more painful typographical misplacement, it was fe marked parenthetically that “Mr. Gitthar, while township trustee, some years ago, stole the whole poll-tax, and went into business with the town's ledgers and day books." For this obscure and seemingly meaningless phrase. plea«e read that “the many trusts which his grateful fellow townsmen have put upon Mr. Gitthar’s unwilling shoulders have always been kept with a fidelity astonishing in this age of arson and embezzlement." A mix in the make-up suffixed the concluding por tion ot a recital of the career of Jesse James upon the many complimentary ex pressions which we had indited alter the re-election of Treasurer Gitthar. Bv means ot this entirely fortuitous juxta position, this journal was apparently made 10 say that our esteemed Treasurer- had for years been the terror ef the Southwest, had served three terms in the Missouri Penitentiary, and had been whipped in Delaware for beating his wife and bunko ing his grandmother. Other amb'guous words and sentences, equally lar from the editorial idea which in spired and colored the now celebrated article, interspersed the two-column pane gyric with which we commemorated the success ot our late opponent at the polls. For “liar” please read "eminent juriscon sult,” for “log-roller.” read “public spir ited representative;” for “hypocrite,” read "pillar of the church.” The sen tence saving that Mr Gittbar had a devot ed wife living in Perry township, should have instead conveyed the statement that Mr. Gillh.tr had founded a college at Pop lar Grove. The paragraph detailing his indictment by a grand jury during the in vestigation of the second hatch of whiskey di-tillers,should have made plainer ^he in formation that he wears a medal struck in his honor by the Life-Saving Service. It may seem impossible for on r readers to con ceive that so many glaring and purely me chanical mistakes could have been made in one article, and we confess that our re gret has seemed the more profound as we ourselves [contemplated the whole con catenation. Hut we moved promptly. We have taken measures of future pre vention. We have peremptorily dis charged one of our two boys at the office. Ilis claim that we. owe him for nine month's wages will be hotly contested at term of court which begins in three months. We pronounce the declaration that we were tarred and feathered last Sunday night to be the invention of a cowardly and unscrupulous editorial wretch across the way. who is unworthy ot a place in contemporary journalism Neither have private invitations been is sued lor a reception in our honor on the town common next Thursday night. This is upon the authority of our admirable treasurer himself. On Wednesday, how ever, we shall go East to buy anew press, and we promise our readers a paper which shall b. I was not surprised to find that at the offices of the newspa pers I could buy no copies. Not one of the great dailies could furnish a copy of the date which I needed, but I was referred in every case to a man named Robert Rudd, formerly a boot black, who makes a business of dealing in back numbers of newspapers. I found him and in half an hour I hail the papers. Rudd's history, of rather that of his business is peculiar. He is a coal-black negro, with an intelligent face anil a re markable faculty for estimating the value of his wares. Although he has a regular price-list, his prices vary according to what he thinks may be the value of the paper to the would-be buyer. Some months ago there was a law case which required the presentment in court either of a certain newspaper or of a certified copy of an article covering several pages in small type. Rudd was the only man in the city who could furnish the paper;; he asked $100 for it. although it was not 10 years old, and had originally cost him but two cents, and the sum was paid, for the certified copy would have cost still more. Five years ago Budd bad a boot-black ing stand on Broadway, near Thirtieth street, and at the same time sold news pers. He was struck bv the number ol demands made upon him for copies of newspapers two or three days or a week or even a month old, ahd he had the idea of adding to his business, that of old newspapers. That there is a demand for old newspapers is amply shown by the business he has built up. At present he occupies a large cellar, the walls of which are lined with newspapers tied up in bun dles, each bundle containing the copies ol one month of each paper. There is a tag attached to each bundle, giving the month and year. As he still keeps up his newspaper stand, he of course gets his papers at cost price, and when a person really wants a paper there is a fine chance lot- profit., Everyday Budd puts away twenty copies of the Herald, twenty copies of the Sun, ten of the World. Times and Tribune each, and five copies ol each of the even ing pa[)ers. His schedule of prices is supposed to be as follows For papers three days old, double the price; lor papers a week old. 10 cents; for papers a month old. 25 cents; for papers a year old. #1; for papers more than a year old. #1.25 additional for each year. But. as I said before, this schedule is no guide in case Budd dise of a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she has been enabled to resume her work, and is gaining strength daily. ITse Ayer's Sar saparilla. No other preparation i» so universally esteemed for its purifying and invigor ating qualities. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Marw., U. 8. A. Sold by ull druggists- I'rice $1; six bottles for $5. JOHNSON1 (Nil YNE Th'Z2WSUE-* I 111 ■PKKflaVltiSL^r"~ 4-Cl’BBS-Diphtheria. BHBBBBflBB BIB B Cl'KKS ro jp, AHthma, Httn.- 8 H BBK] 8 88 VB MP B e, a Mortnia. china, NiniraUla. K.ieu- 8 I |1| I llll lli B Chri.n c Uiarrhu a, niatiam Blcertinu at the 8 IIB BVI 8 Lungn. Hoarsenese, In- 118 MlBlfl IB 8 Dis.aeee ^s;ginHrcounghcouBh-klllllvIblQ I 18gSTZLJZ00 FOR INTERNAL A 1m /_> EXTE2R3STA.il USE. PAR(nMC) PURGATIVE Dll i C I HllvUllW [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. tLv BICK-H-A-aCHE. Biliouiine- and all MV Eli and BOWEI romplainta, v..„AKIA. JUL.CKJU BOiaoi-, n.aeaana ‘ONE V"' Oar. tor Ermatr plaint' ,hi »e till, navo no e^a*. I flna ♦hem a vaiuaoic Cathartic and Li r Pill.— Dr.rr>. AI Aktiuer, ^or.h'inuo, ia" *n practioo I use no other, J. Dennison, M.D., DoWitt, low;.. 8«id every where, or eei.. bv m.AU for 25 eta. in atampa. Valuable iuiormatiou FK££. I. 8 «UIINbON fk CO., BOSTON. MASS. It is a well known fart the4 most of the MM Bk t^M am MM M M Horse in conn-H H If W V K Ilf 1 B If try is worthless; tha» .sheridans r.mdnmnM M MM V H|V 111 I M MM Powder absolute)* ,>ure verv valuable. K|l| MM IV nl H 111 ^k V Nothing on Farth will make lienslll MM VI V V V llfj V ^M If lay like Sheridan’* Condition 1’ow-IV I II I anful to each pint of M M MM M M H B 11 MMM V .1 niuaisu jK.MUvt-iv |)rCVCIll Hull cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, linei no'era, ucr. boiuev*»r; \oraent by mail fnr2rc. In xtaraps. Fi'itiUh^dlx. iflrecrans, >rlc«‘$I.OU; bymail. $1J0 l'ir:uiiu.* t'ue. i. 8. Joll.VsoN CO., Uotttou. Maaa. octurt&wiy Special Notices. 6 Per Cent Bonds —OK THE— Itn Loan and Trust Go., In denominations of fKXX), $500, $300 and $200. Secured by Real Estate Mortgages and the paid up Capital of ihe Company of Half a Million Dollars. For sale at Far and accrued Interest. Full particulars given on application. H. M. PAYSON CO. BANKERS, PORTLAND. MAINE. mch 16deod-3m CAIU). Is all w ho are suffering from the errors and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure ysu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America S nd a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joreph T. Inman. Station D, New York City. jylMeodfcwly THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOLD ONLY IV BOTTLE* WITH BUFF WRU’PEItR. SHE THAT STRIP OVER CV'UK I* UNBROKEN. Our trade-mark arou nd every bottle. In meknesa Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Gold! Price 50 Cents. fl k i m v*'' i j 4S II subdue*, and heals all kinds of Inflammation. CATARRH C -I.TIS. DIAIIIU1H; LHEUMAT ISM. NTUUAT/tiA, hr* 1 :r 1 m r ("see tl an invtlii.:tover j r -rnV.LDIPimiERIA,BORE THROAT, nee it pr nr tlv. v i* damn-TOM. PILES BLIND. BLEEDING OR ITrHINO, l LCEIiS. OLD OR NEW WOUNDS BRUISES i•t’t.X.'i.TOOTflAI IIE.T AJIAt TIEJjORF.r.YES, ALIM,KPUVINS. fir rr-at. stknonnremedy. Hr?K>i;!IIIAGF.>. FEMALE COM PLAIN IV. BLEEDER 1 X M mth. Stomach, Ixn or fron any cans r dasliva charm. 1 It is called t. WONDER FHEALING. Used lxtef.n H.-..Y k internai-i.t. We have an aval anche of testimonials. Sen if ronrlwok (Mailed free.} U tcii Led you all about it. IT IS I N AFE TO USE ANY FUEFAEATIOM EXCEPT THE CeiiHi»i«arTHorBDli:E(’TioN.s. Pricea50e$l,$1.75 I PCJJS’SZSTEiCPCO., 76 5tiATe., UewYork. j ■OTlOdeodhwIyar ttusmrsB I Ioiii-m: Vito r» 1». >1, KMldrnce No. It) Spring St. marl7ttf A. C. TITCOMB, IITHGEON DENTIST. Corner W ater erd Bridge Streets ffioe Hours 8 to 12 A. M., S to 0 P. M, itepVfly I E.G.BRIGGS. UKNTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., OPPOSITE C O N V II O ft a K. {•■SMI? 1> VC T I fti T i ■i. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: Fir«t Door to P:*gt Office HUNT S 8LOCK, Water St., Auuuste., C. BRYANT, DEJIVTIST SocoHwor lo Itr. W MO Wntrr Si.. IiikiisIh. tie. Ovrr |>lx of fifty Quill*. >as»eEmbr'y percz., 40c. Waste Silk, 25c 60-page Book. confining rule* a: d -ie»ignV£!.Or»E, 13 Preble Street, PORT i.»d, min:. Lace Curtains cleansed and done op like new. 1 Piano Covers cleansed or dyed.the latest shades, j n>ar/4)>2m Nrto 3W>erttsemntts. DEAFNESS; Iu cause* and cures; a suooesafal home treatment, by one who was deaf for tweutj-djrht year*, and cured himself and many others. Endow stamp and adores* T. S. PAGE, No. 1» Ea»t **th St., mar*ldAw4w New York. CONSUMPTION. 1 bar* apoattlr* remedy for tba above dtaeae*; by >U naa then »*nalr ot to In. FOR SALE! A number of desirable retddences in Augusta Maine, varying in price Irotu £450 to 4 500 also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in tin' suburb* of this city; one two story house aud lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kenne bee County varjlng In price from f|200 t« 6000- House* and tenement* to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Anjrueta. Me.. ADrll at, WM. myldtf LAVIME Kxoel. Everything for WASHIN6, SCRUBBING. HOUSE CLEANING laivine makes easy work. laavine make* the hardest water soft. Lavlne doe* not injure the flneat clothe*. Lavlne doe* not burn or chap the hands USE LA VINE. l'«rW«ililn,l loth*., Itlahca,Paint, Floor. Ar.,a„il Hiv, Uhar. Urorar, aril Lavlne. MANUFACTURED BT Hartford Chemical ComDany.! HAKTKOKL), NN. YOUR CROCER KEEPS IT. A. II. kiWTLB, Manufacturers Agent* 1-3* Commercial Ntreet, Portland K« aprtd&wlj

__ SOLARIBPit. IsbSES Wr %r» iIm ill wfmT V ami HF*T for CTIIF I DRKN. Nn*a tr«anmti* without trade mark »n*l "JoiniMt muh i. a. To f.n i -h j.iiir FIT PFII FI I Tl.> look Nice, OivK'oklwrl .Oiil w r Uh ni BB The Him (•irnrd Jdleae. Philadelphia. a!! h It I'llll, snd their Ouard.ans will No OTIII i: n direct importation, which la ualu pciallv for ur. water na .rh.d with the ai^L'* the brand "an* ur BicM Straijht It 1.1, on each C igarette, without which nor»«- Mr* Imitations of this brand have Inch put on Uu V* C'igMretie sinok. rs are caution* d that m f*tin and Umm tcari. Ank your draggle lor it. By tnml on imvi|ii of price. 35 uml 60 oral*. V. L’KPl.ATTMUat, HO South fit It avn., N. V ipr7iH«4f I flfllf 7J r,,K')MO v*s*TIno mum. »m LUU|\ nano |Or Tench* r« lard* An. MOlUf a N C'AKh CO., Box 1*», It* ve*ly, M*** •|ir?n&w4w kJatlrnans aiiO .ottamDont&. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Od. 20ih, 1 .‘■*4, train* will lean* Augunta— For I.ewDlou, Portland and IWton «4 and 10.00 M 2.45 and 10.6a I* M For Kockland (1.00 and 10 uu A. M For Farmington, ft 00 and 10 oo rl. For Hath, ft.00 mm l(>.00 A W.; 2 4ft I', kt. and on Saturday* only at 10 65 IV M. For W aterville, 2.26 and 0.47 A. M.t 4.09 no* on Saturday* only at n 00 I* M. For SNowhegau, Be|la*t and Dexter, 2.96 A. M 4.06 P. M. For Haugor, FIIh worth and Aroft-iook coaaty mh 8t. John, 2.26 A. M., ami 4.09 I*. M. For Bar Harbor. 2.26 A. 51. Night Puiluiaii Trulu* each way very night San day* Included, hut not to Skowliegun on Honda) morning*, or to Belfast aud In xter, or beyond K*r gor on Suudav mornlngii. Gardiner Accommodation Tram AUGUST\ TO 41AKDINKH. A. M M. P. AuffUMia lv., a 26 von 6* llallow. il lv 9.XI 20ft if Gardiner ar 9 60 2.26 *V (tAKDINF.K lit AUGUST Gardiner lv., 7.46 I.M 4.4a Hallow* II v IA| I.In 5«9I AuguMta, ar.( N 10 i ts lit Freight Train*. For Portland and way, 9.46 and 11.49 A. M For Vancehoro and way, 12.46 and .1 60 P. H Due from Ronton nnd w*»v. 12 :42 an»l 114 P. II Due from a no* boro and way, N.26 and I'.16 A. II Through ticket* to alifornla and all point* **oolt and Went may be had of K. 11. Walker, ticket agent, Augunta, the only office telling via all ruaten »nd checking baggage free of expenue, PAYrtON TUCKKK, tien’l Meting'» F. K BOOTH BY, GenT Pan*, and Ticket Aft. Portland Oct. 14. |mh4. UOI.D MEDAL, PARIS, U* BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. S U ari tnied uhmiAuMff W**0 fit.in wbi.il lb* 0.1 I m* h**a r. iii(/ |A»d for limlkb m«H a* f*»r p. i Min* In h*sllb. Kn'il I** Arnrm *%*rywhw*** W, BWR Dorchester, Mas. SafeIbondO 7’/. TL and lECURITI ESImDRTGAGEU ■iworiif* ii FIRST NATIONAL E V Corning,low* (8*c«ew«or to non A l>«na»w rholci* I'lrwt Mon ji.r.f th* lewt Furm'Uf TJlMtrfct* In Iowa. Mi-- .ii. i. K-u a* ami Wetiraalff /»i/#re«nig*1*t*. Me. up. WOOLUICU k CO.. Mf 1**W4W