Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 17, 1885

Page 1

•A household PANACEA." BAKER'S "Great American SPECIFIC” rn BY THE prop EE ABB RFSSmV%»FD flY ALL UKALeiU -,-r, t)«e arti'le. 1'romineiil lorlLiuo. Alt*.. Lere ;l ho "Ir** pot upon the ma* Kei, m|, >>r lh“n, oth, r _.»OB» combined." Hundred* of letters Prr -i.r.-e- nd well known people of New Kn*Und 'rm V-«. rem-.ie -e- tlonn of 111- country, my, .Si amino, un.i. no miirk TH»W I LAIM. It la a WBrnl.rlal min PI IIU "n Ul® f“® of ®T*rT P"*®!® a fllJR LLflllfl printed the following statement: *W -Thu* Medicine 1* FOR THE .rill Fundd BFOFKIlElMAThM, .rlUALOlA. HMATM A, LAME AC* a Him:, PLElttlHY, SPRAIN* uK| |Hi:**. DIPHTHERIA A D fjr-u TIIKOAT, WORE a..d WEAK rilOH DTEKNAL PAINS, CRAMP l,‘ nill*. tOlOIIB and COLUH, JEi, |||.%I.N*. IH KMt.kALT KIIBI'M, PLft.ll>I.M> and ITCIIINM PILEB, and flj £3 PAINS OF EVERY 0ESC1IPTI0M. »*e nl*n a war*?, an our correspondent A tell ns. that |V I. more hr ode**. We know It will cure li'Jp tooth v.iii: t n,hi u i. (ll« arloitn nil Imng cn-Mlum pie', r I I clMlm Ilian we r. 1 III' puhfn- «l *C. l iM S.SKS -vt >ij:i:vrs, lv I 'll «lv. n r rout- 1 i i mcIi, 1 1 v u rm. f li! A I r (Usr.n !i mi uv.il- i*l »!v i r.L.ilnl 1*1 M. it' I ITTUE I‘I 30.x fl,f 1.73 CT»..Y?173 &‘.i Avo., New York. ..._ tu>vw I ynr r,'2^?y known for Cmi«h«, Cold*, M I’TIO.V “H**‘ limn, lull* InflllriMlI, TwV, 2*,€."u«h* »“l I .I the Hr»V V1 «»»e Knvor (•t|i„xL.V,f Maine Kunion* Il»«i.:.l nnd .l’v ,M p in M* |*rncii,,« t..r ovrr PVCB* ''M,i"luA'" t ll‘“ prt |WliatiOU. »n" guaranteed. ileoui«rMi»-ib m»» .f it t* %'ot a 4J«mrk 0 Pul*n-uai..'> 1 aini.y i.-nust. V-k lui k??!5,CS COUCH BALSAM, k F °TII I K. -reuM.lMv In r«'ln*r 5j-».r.u CS1***11 I’rlrr. (Viil*. Brown »i’ l o., Patrilaml, M.iin* •MW^wrlyn BSrpTfe: ARE CURED BY THE HOP PLASTER Rost* of people use and recommend this per #nr^*rrr bo.'.-mso it is the strongest and beet When applied to any sort of eore -Cr it .v't* instantly, removing stre 'gt honing the parts. Prepared --wc ft rv.n^v puoh. Panada Ihihsam. and the tKr« virtues of fresh Hops. They °r —nlwnya ax>tho. stimu a, F*bcn*:then wmk and tired muscles. pC rvl,:'f sudden pnins. All ready toap rioters are sold by all dealers. 25c.. Q trials *iiacd on receipt of price. fe| ?LA8Tm COMPAKT. Doston Mas*. fl J tucItiMmiawiiu Wlm Ihonttte P. Simpson. Pa «ut Law*. Metal;Kxantiner in Patent rr'Jihin ut(*v. 1 ,a84- Have i>r» pared or n vised lVr*ona*l> »3 BY TELEGRAPH. ISVIIIKit KKI'ORl. Indications lor the Neat 2f Hours. War Department. Dftiee of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, D. C., April 17.—1 A. M.j For New England and Middle States, fair weather; northerly winds; higher barom eter nearly stationary temperature. tAIIR DISPATCH IS. FROM PORTLAND, f lection of Officers ol the tlrand Lodge of flood Templars, Portland, April Hi. The meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars opened at 8 o’clock Thursday morning with a gospel temperance meeting. At nine o’clock came the report of the com mittee. At 10 o’clock the election of officers occurred as follows Chief Templar—Key, li. C. Munson of Portland. Grand Councillor—M. J. Dow of Brooks Grand Vice Templar—-Julia F. Pressey of Lewiston Grand Secretary— Geo. K. Brackett of Bel fast Grand Treasurer—Joel C. Pease of Cor ini.it Grand Chaplain—J R. Clifford of Cam den. 1 lie other officers are to be elected at the afternoon s. ssion. One hundred dollars were appropriated for the dttt-iencyin the funds of ih constitutional campaign com mittee. IIih makes up the entire deficiency 1 he Grand Lodge almost unanimously en dorsed Mr. Munson’s e urse in enforcing the prohibitory law At the afternoon session the election of oilicers was n sumed. R II. Murphy wrh elected Grand Worthy Marshal arid Mrs. K. G. PernbtT of Kennebunk, grand superin tendent f juvenile temples. I hief Templar Munson whs unanimously I re-tlectid r» presemative to the Right Worth) Grand Lodge to he held at Toronto, Canada, in May. Grand Army Mutters, The executive committee of the Grand Armv, Thursday, received application from Hilaries L. Stevens Post of Castine for camp quarters; from the Penobscot Val ey battal ion, headzuaiters at Bangor, camp quarters j f »r five hundred men. The committee on i hotels have assigned quarters tn the depart- j nienj ot New Mexico and the department ol New Hampshire at the Falmouth Hotel. De partment Commander W. 11. Colli* and As-! sistant (Quartermaster General Taacy of New iluiiipshire have been in Portland to make arrangements. (Quarters fur the department ot Kansas have also been assigned at the M» rchants Kxcliange. The camp committee i ispected tho grounds Thursday forenoon for the purpose of locating the eauip. time Umk on the (. The St. Croix river is free of ice to the Upper Mills, five miles above Calais. Nearly al the mills will commence sawing at once. An immense fleet of vessels is now in the harbor. Destructive fire. The dwelling of Mrs. Patrick Curran at Milltown, N. B., was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $700; insured.

All liish Lecturer. John Boyle O'Keilly Im. been engaged to lecture in this city May 5, on the "Illustri ous Irishmen of Our Century.” Excursions will be run from ail |iarta of New Brunswick. Quiet measures are bi ing taken to smuggle Inin into New Brunswick to lecture one night without w arning to the authorities. A Dwelling House Burned, Wells, April 16. The dwelling house of W. Edson Hill ot Wells village, was burned, Thursday morn ing. at 3 o'clock. The lire caught troni the j chimney. Loss 811100: insured for 8700. the contents were saved. Binned to the (Ground. Machias. April 16. The fine residence of E. M. Hopkins at Millbridge, with its costly furnishings, was burned Monday night. Loss 812,000; partly insured in the Etna. A Set ions lllnze, Damariscotta, April 16. Michael Maloney's house at Newcastle w as burned Thursday morning. Loss about 8600; insured for §400. Cause, a defective due. Weary ol l ife. Farmikotoh, April lj>. Seth B. Leavitt of Phillips, aged 58 y,ars, committed suicide by hanging, Thursday morning. THE ITALIAN MURDERERS. Their Execution to Take Place at Noon Today. The (•allow* Waiting for its Victim*— Condition of the Two Doomed Felon*.

Thomastok, April 16. Carmen Sant ore and KafTael Capone are to be hanged tomorrow. Sanatore, the older man, speak* a little English, and under stands readily what is said to him. Confine ment has left severe traces upon him. His eyes are inflamed, and his face is wrinkled and haggard, while the gray stubble of a beard that covers his chin and throat makes him look the more cadaverous. His hands ar»* thin and pale, and his muscles and nerves arc unsteady. Capone, Santore’s younger companion, is as fat as a pig, and seems not to be affected in any way by his imprisonment. A broad grin seems never to leave Capone’s face. It is in all of his photographs. Capone has man. itVstcd neither contrition or fear, nor any j other motive pave a desire for victuals, drink, and tobacco, since he has been in prison. You would think him the embodiment of a good appetite and clear conscious. He I seems to have no religious perceptions, ar.d no respect for the priest. Father B n itace b» lieves that both of them are guilty, and that their execution will have been de served The gallows was completed today. It is built in a place where it can be seen only from one side. A platform connects the third stories of the wood shop and harne>s shop Right under this platform the gallows is built. I lie platform is fourteen feet from the ground, is twelve feet square, and sub stantially built. Tile trap is six feet by five, and is heavily weighted. It is supported by wooden pins. The catch pins are withdrawn, and only the catch holds. A slight touch of the sin rif! ’s foot frees the trap, and consum mates the tragedy. The rope is small, but like iron. Both men hang at once. The fall w ill be eight feet The gibbet is entirely new exe* pt the hanging beam, which is made of Norway pine and thus withstood the rot. This beam has quite a history. It was bought of the United States government in 1st 15, to hang Spencer, the convict who mur dered Waden Tinker Before hanging Spencer, it had hung Cox and Williams, the pirates, at Auburn Since the death of Spen cer, the negro Harris, Wagner, and Gord »n, have swung from it. The prisoners will be led out of the west ern w ing of the prison, across the yard, into the wood shop, down one flight to the base ment, and then directly onto the platform. Standing lu re, they look up to the grav prison walls, and down to the deep quarrv pond, on the idge of which the scaffold stands In the rear, the steep wall of the quarrv, reeking with slimy moisture, stands. It is a gloi my place, The condemned men continue about the same. Last night Capone slept little or none, and was very restless and nervous. Santore was qui* t all night. Today lias been a repetition of others. Both smoke incessantly. Santore reads the Inble and studies the Italian dictionary. On the approach of an officer or visitor he starts up quick y, hastens to the grating, and cross es his forehead reverandly. Capone is the mure exi ited of the two. He is troubled w ith short breath, and u sullen and nervous. He eyes the prison officials with frightened, re vengeful looks. He is restless; moves about, starts from his stool, throws himself on his bed, starts up again, and walks bis cell. He trembles and quivers incessantly. Father Boniface, of Boston, and Fathers Paterson and Harrington, of Rockland, vi>it them twice a day. They hate each other bit- j terly. They have had to shut them up in a dungeon recently, to punish them for dis- i turbanee and taunting each other. Tonight the guard visits them every half hour, and at last accounts was sleeping quiet ly. Capone is sitiing up, with his cap drawn over his eyss. Capone thought untii recent ly that he was sentenced to six years. He was told the truth by Father B miface. Both have good appetites and cat heartily. They are well supplied with fruit and delica cies by Italian friends in the neighborhood. The other prisoners are little affected. Wilkinson, the Bath policeman murderer, i who hangs Nov. 20;h, until recently has been apparently indifferent, now shows signs of j fear. The execution takes place at twelve o’clock. The men will be calltdfrom work and locked up in their cells at halt pa-t eleven, and put to work again as soon as the execution is over. Sheriff Irish will he assisted by his depu ties and two apt rials. Successful Nuit. Bath. April 16. The supreme court here todav in ihe case of .Martha P. Chase vs. the Maine Central liai.road company, the jury returned a ver dict of *3775 lor the plaintiff, whose husband was killed by the defendant’s train at the crossing at Iciboro in ISkI. Death of a Piominent Itu'iuess .Man. Lewiston, April 16. Wm. F. Golding, E?q., recently agent of the Androscoggin Mills, died tonight, aged 63 years. FIGHTING IT OUT. General Grant font nue« to Improve and Takes Lunch With His Family— Pul»e. 70. New York, April 16 A bulletin issued at 6 30 A. M. says Bulletin. Gen. Grant passed a very quie* night. His improved condition continues He has slept well and natural'y for seven ard a Halt hours, nearly continuously, taking his nourishment well at long intervals. He feels stronger and his voice indicates it. (Signed; J. H. Douglass. Bulletin. 3.30 P. M. Gen. Grant continues to im prove. His throat was examined today by Drs. Birker, Shradv and Douglass, and the local disease was found to have improved. His pulse and temperature are unchanged. The General, feeling much better, suddenly started down stairs and joined the familv at lunch, taking everybody by surprise. He partook of some solid food without difficulty, much to the delight of all. (Signed) J. H. Douglass. G. F. Shradt. While Dr Douglass was writing the 3.30 P M. bulletin, after consultation, the Gen eral walked into the library, passed into the hail and called for Harrison. The servant did uot respond, and the General, cane in hand, walked down stairs and into the dining room, where the family w as at lunch. Each member arose at once with an excla mation of glad surprise. A place was made at the table tor the General and he seated himself. Then calling the servant, the Gen eral w ith a twinkle in his eye, sent word to Dr. Douglass that the entire family was wait ing hts coming to lunuti. The Dr. came down at once “1 got the best of you,” re marked the General a. Dr. Douglass entered the dining room. A nterre chat followed, during wi ich the G, n ml was helped to cold mutton and macaroni lie cut the meat ver\ fine un i ate it. Senator Chiaffe*- said in* had coni.* to doubt if tii d .-*tor* had prop r.v diigiized the c ise i.t Gen. Gran', and tin* Senator n >w be lieved n e i«e might not l) ,t cancer, hut a niilignant ulr S T-uly, win approiche 1 on the sub ject, sa d lie is Mirpris d that ti r should he a question utsi Se as t>> me di .gnosis of Gen. Grants case. Hie physicians had de termined that the disease was t pit litlioma, ami they knew no cause for changing that be lief. Bulletin. Midnight—Gen. Grant retired hi 11.30 1*. M.. and since then has been dozing in his chair, having been occasionally disturbed by coughing. He is now quietly sleeping, hav ing taken nourishment. IIis pulse is 70, of good volume ami regular; temperature nor mal. (Signed) G. F. Shkady, M. I). DOOM F. 11 TO DIF. Samoa, the Laconia Mindcrcr, to be Hanged. Laconia, N. IL, April HI. Sheriff Story has been busy today making the necessary arrangements for the execution j of Thomas Samon, at Concord, tomorrow. Workmen leave here tonight to put up the gallows in the morning, and the sheriff in- tends to spring the trap at pnciselv eleven o'clock. John C. Fori-, husband of the, muni red woman, w ill be present at the i ha; ging. Concord, N. IL, April 1(5. Samon the Laconia murderer, was removed from his cell in the prison proper late this af ternoon, and taken to one of the officers* j rooms, where he will n main ti l executed Samon was committed April 12th, 1884, since w hich time he has been, Warden Dodge states, one ot the best behaved prisoners lie ever saw. He has occasi mally talked with I the warden about the crime invarably saving he did it and ought to suffer for it. At one j time, when speaking ot the murder, he said, referring to tlie liuddy baby ‘-Yes, that was too bad to kill that little, innocent child, j I don’t know w hy I did it.” lie said to the warden last week that he was sorry for having committed the mur- nb sro. S 0 Ham ilton was the leader of a small bind of cat, and that the ambassadors at London have noli tied their respective governments that they consider a rupture averted. A special dispa'ch from Vienna to the Lon- j don I tail v Telegraph gives the following M. de Giers, the Russian premier, a nt a telegram to Baron d Staal. Russian minister at London, in these words: “l am i h irg d bv the Cztr’s personal com nand to requeM v«>u to inform the English government, tliqt, in the Czrr’s opinion, w ar would be d* plora r»le to both countries. I'l»e Cur firmly hopes that a prompt and simple arrangement will he established.’* In renly to this.Bar n de Staal telegraphed M. de (tiers that the English cabinet gladly accepted M de (tier’s communication. M. Lessar, special envoy of Russia at the com of Engl tnd. in an interview today, said that the arrangements for a session of Pend jeh t Russia had not yet been completed,but that tin negotiations wo re proceeding favor ably. St. Pktkkhiu ru, April 16. A Hong Kong cl-spatch states that 2(XX) men have b*en sent to n inforce the troops at VI idivostouk, a Siberian port on the sea of Japan. An order has been sent to Cronstadt to gt t ready within a fortnight fort} war whips in clurmg a torpedo boat. iwo divisi ma are about to leave Odessa for the Caucasus, to take the place of those removed to the trans-Caspain it rritory. the St. Petersburg correspondent to the London Times “ays mat alarming rumors are circulating in Russia that there is a strong impression that further condiets will he re ported soon Ir on the Afghan frontier. It i* thought unlikely tliat the Afghans will allow their recent defeat to pass w ithout seeking revenge. The correspondent continues: Russia make* no sec ret of her intention of invading Afghanistan if the Afghans compel her to do so. The general opinion here is (hat Kng land is committing lierseli to a dangerous policy in forming an alliaifcv with the Ameer without sec uring absolute control. Telegrams received at Berlin from St. Petersburg, sav that Gen. Komarotf has stated that the Afg tan* refused to obey the orders of the Knghsli officer*, who directed them to withdraw from their advanced posi tions. The St. Petersburg Official Messenger pub lishes this morning the following despateh from Gen. Komarotf Pamiikbpsi, April 6. The remnant of the Afghan detachment defeated by the Russian forces at the en gagement on the Kmdik river, fled to Herat afier the battle. Lite losses of the Afghans w ere largely in excess of the first estimate. In addition to those who fell on the field of battle or died of wounds, many perished dur ing the forced retreat from cold and hunger. The weather has been unusually severe and cold, and rain and snow has been falling al most without intermission for the* last twelve (levs. The Afghans in their retreat burned the1 camp at Bella Mingliale which .sir Peter Luinsden had lately abandoned. I am en gaged in organising a provisional administra tion for Penjdeh and the surrounding dis trict in ord r to prevent anarchy. The Rus sian detachment remains at I )a*l«kep«i. The despatch a.Id- in conclusion that there i« no necessity of an immediate forward movement on the part of the* Russian*. London, April 16. Gladstone in the House of Commons this afternoon in answer to interrogatories, said the government had no reason whatever to believe that any such demand had been es tablished as that re ported of Russia's demand for Pcnjdeh. In reply to the question whether De Staal, Russian ambassador at London, had suggest- I ed as a part of the terms of an Anglo-Kus- 1 Sian understanding that Penjdeh be annexed to Kns-sia, Gladstone answered: •‘There is no reason whatever to believe j that any such demonstrations or assurance* have been given.” Gladstone in answer to other questions j concerning the Afghan difficulty den>ed the story published today to the effect that the I Tzar had officially expressed the opinion that war will be deplorable to both countries and hoped prompt and single arrangement would be established. Gladstone said there had been friendly conversations [laughter] between Karl Gran ville and Ku««ian ambassador and others competent to assist, but no assurances had I be»*n given or received regirding the points in the disputed frontier. Gladstone had no d ubt that Russia had established the “ad- ministration of Penjdeh.” [Laughter.] In answer to Hourke, the primier said he had not been present at the couversationa. re- j ferred to [Jeers.] He had no reason to’ believe that any suggestion or demand had been made by Russia up to the present time. St. Pktkksbi ro, April 16. More pacific views prevail here even in military circles, though war preparations are incessant. Novoe Vremya thinks that Sir Peter Lumsden will finally be compelled to solicit j Russian instead of Afghan protection, and promises Afghan hospitality IIOHltllll.F MI RIIKK. The Wife nt n Wealthy fa i is Mnnn fttctuier Found Mutdeied iu Her lied>r»«H. Paris, April 16. A wealthy lady, wife of an extensive man ufacture r of c >:mn cloths, as found mur dered and maltilated in her bed-room this morning. When the maid went to awakc In-r mistress this morning she found the 1 lady’s remains, dressed only in her night robe, h ying on the floor. Her head was completely severed from her body and the victim had also been stabbed in the lower part of the ablomen. There were evidences that a desperate struggle had taken place. The male servent. who is believed to be the i murderer, had fled when the alarm was given. PRINCE OP W ALES IN IRELAND. Reception of the Piiacr and Princes* la l urk—The Report Sent Oat Maeh Exaggerated. I.omhis, April 1ft. The mayor of Cork took no official part in welcoming the Prince ami Prince** of Wale* yesterday, hut he commended highly the i Horn to preserve the royal visitors from hostile demonstrations. The town of Killarnev is rapidly filling with visitors, and is being handsomely dec orated in honor nt the coming visit of th# royal partv. Pork, April Id. At 2 o'clock Ibis afternoon, the streets of Pork were quiet and scarcely any trace of last night's riot remained. The people dis persed rapidly sliortlv slier midnight The Arports of the riot, hieh were sent out last night and early this morning, were greatly exaggerated. As far as can he ascertain! d thus tar. there were only a few broken head*, and several slight wounds ami injuries rc cul# extra, 3 76 a 6 26; winter wheal extra, 3 73 a 0 23; Minne*ota extra, 3 75 h 0 25. Wiikat—Receipt*, 200.810, export*, P'3.740; *alra, 303.00O; No. 3 red, 05, No. 2 red, 6'|. eU-**tor No. 1 Red State, 105, No 1 White Mate, 100. Ryk—firm. Baki.ky—»»a*ler. Cork Receipt* 05,680 bu*hela; export*, 36 056; dale*, i70,'MiO, #pot No 3, 64^; No 2, 54. Oath—Receipt*, 5*,000, *nle*, 120.U00; No 3,38; do White. 40^; No 2, 3*1 a 38;; do White. 41 6 411; No 1,40; do White, 40. A.lxed We*tern, 36 a 40; White do, 40 a 44; Whit* State, 40 a 44 StTOAH—(Jut loaf and cru*hed 6| a 01; granulated, 6, white extra (J, 6; a 5;; yellow, 4} a 44, mould, PKTKol.ltrM—United, 7Hj bid Tallow—ea*ler. BKKr-itculy. Pork-Me-* spot. It 00 a 13 26, clear bank 16 26. LaRf>—refined, 7 46 Bl TTKR— firm. CM k KM it—quiet. Freight#—firm. vew ork Stork fiarkN. Nkw York, Ayr. 16. Chicago* AItoo, l.w* Prelfcrr»-1. 162 Chicago, Burlington Quincy, !*22| KrtP, 12* Prp!prr*-a, Ullaoi" Central. *'26 LafcpHhorc,* Mich tiOUth‘TI» 69* Mlcbignn Outral. in New Jemey Centra 1, Chicago k N. K Preferred, X Y. Central It Hed Klter, Jhlcago k Kook.Is.. St. Pan I, Preferr* d Union Pacific, Vi a. Union Tel Oo «!hirae» I'rnnncp .Market. Chicago. Apr. is If l.oi. k— firm. A'hkat lower; No. pCbloago Spring, S4L.JM11 Apr. M ,i 85(. ookm— lower at 13a!&. DATs- firm .10 Urn-steady M\. Bakc.kt-briri Pokk a II f.s a II SO. La"I> -aS oil a s OS. Ml'i.K IlKAT-soottioers. 4 SO; Short rth, s *0i Sbor1 clear.6 40 New York Money Market, tfoeninp llt.vort. Nn'e Tons, Apr. IS Money eery rw-twe.-n from I a 1 I tnd clo-ed at 1 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 6. iaacbange s'rsdy SS| for long, and-.71 ;or short, 'io,* rnineut sleatir Closing bids: United States Threes,(reg. Mil New 4t, (reg.) ml .(coup.- mi New d’s.freg.) ISI| (ooop.) mi Pacific 4’s w

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jPaihi Scnncbfc journal. iaZTista. Frida Slorninz. April 17. STATE OF MAINE. A PROCLAMATION. BY THE GOVERNOR. Ta« Mtb of our ancestor* In the pow* r of prayer Id Almighty Cod, and a realization of antire depen dent* upon Hi* mercy, led them early to aet apart a dar of public fasting, humiliation and prayer, which haa become an honored usage, and when ao aompanied by a humble and sincere belief that He la one "who heareth prayer,” I* profitable in Its con Hastate. I therefore, by advice and consent of the Kx’cu* See Council, appoint Tkofidiy, to? 23rd Diy of Apr] Kxt, to be observed ny the people of this .State for thHt pious purpose; and I do urge that I? be kept in the private horn*- and public sanctuary as becomes a Christian people who have been grateful recipients of ao man/ varied blessing*. Let u routlnne to im plore the favor of C xi, the forgiveness ol *ins, the general prosperity of our State u> d country, and the triumph of a correct faith by good w ok* throughout the world. "The Lord takwd one thoo*and eight hundr- d and elghtv- five, and of the Indepe dence of the United j State* of America the one hundred and ninth. HiKDKitU K HOICK. 11/ the Governor OKAMANU\L MHII, eerefury of Mate I: is ticlicved in O’la va that peace ne gotiations begun last week are still in progress between the Canadian govern ment Hiel the Kiel rebels. The coming summer is expected to be one of the best cvt enjoyed by the pro prietors of summer resorts, ns the exodus from the cities is likely to be greater. Lieutenant and Mrs. Cicely have planned to spend the summer in Kngland. The Arctic hero h i- been invited to visit London as the guest of various learned societies Carter Harrison is a favorite of ex-Gov. I’laisled.and Harrison w as also the favorite candidate lor mayor of the thieves, gam blers, prostitutes and murderers of the city of Chicago. President Cleveland will soon remove to a cottage on the grounds of the Soldiers' Home, where lie will pass the summer. This is m accordance, with the custom during the past _*() years. It took the New Age a couple of weeks to ascertain that Col Thomas I.ambard bad been appointed Superintendent of tile Public Ituilding to he erected in Augusta There are none so de if as those who do uot w ant to In it One democratic paper in Iowa, the Le Mars lteinneral, is limn s! enough to ad mit that "Thompson had placed himself without the pale of honor.till" civiliiation, ami lowering the ting was an insult to every loyal democrat." S lut Tennessee legi-l time was so eager lo pass laws lo aitl the democratic party at the polls tint it Iailfil to meet the necessa ry appropriations to tarrv on the State government, ami an extra session will have to he called tit tl the work. It is the conviction of the democratic "machine politici ms" that the Mugwumps have greater push, persistence ami success in getting their political services “recog nised" tty Federal appoint ntents than any equal number of the "regulars" in either party. The usual spring floods are titling the streams trout the forest regions of the Northern portion of the State with rafts of lumber which are rapidly supplying the demand for increased building materi al It is reported that the total output of lumber this season from that source of supply will exceed any previous year for ten years past. IVivatc Secretary Lament has bought a hand some four seated w agon costing $f»iHt fcr the use ol the employes at the White House. "We shudder." says the Philadelphia Press, "as we contemplate the dreadful results that will follow Sec retary Lamar’s discovery of this vainglor ious departure from the rigid simplicity instituted in administrative affairs by the late Thomas Jefferson." The New Age appears to think post-of tioe peculation is only a lit subject for a joke. Probably |)unton thought the same until Inspector Stevens taught hint better. It will be noted that the vigilant Inspector who arrested the thief and brought him to punishment is subjected to coarse abuse by the New Age, while the crime against the public is treated as a very trifling matter. For an editor who is seeking to be postmaster of this city, such a develop ment of hts ideas in regard to post-office affairs is not calculated to increase confl donee in his titness for the position. Surprise is excited by the statement that about 200,000 of the wage w orkers of j Philadelphia, haye an aggregate ot more than $24,000,000 deposited in the Saving Fund Society established for the benefit of. their elass many years ago, but the sav-; ing banks of New Vork.suvs the Mail and Expto-s, "Held $Lv Id yd of Maryland.is the third mem ber of his family to hold that office, the first having attained it in 1700 and the second in 1801* II >n K John Kill* of Louisiana, will de liver the annual address before the literary soci ties of Koanoke College, Salem. Va on June Mre U >bert Ingersoll and her daughter are said to look “all three as if cut from some old-fashioned hook of beauty They dress plainly and comb their hair naturally. Lieutenant Schenize, V S. X., Ins heen Belt cted to convey the rewards of this govern ment to the natives in the vicinity of the Lena river who aided in the search for the I)e Long partv. The late William Galignani left something mor' than 8(100.000 for the erection and en dowment of an asylum in Pans for distressed men of letters, books dlers. publishers, etc That was two years ago. The Paris Munici pal Council has as vet taken no action tow ard fulfilling his design, and promises none. Tin* Rev. l)r. Talmage says that roller skating eclipses croquet, foot-ball, lawn ten nis, ami sliding by moonlight on a pond. It has an advantage over the gymnasium in that it is more exhilarating He also adds, in the same connection, that flirtation is damnation Mr Parnell’s always frigid style of oratory has become even colder and more nonchalant than ever. He speaks, except on rare oc casions, as an official duty, apparently, rather than from any other motive, and seems to take pleasure in showing that it was not by mere talk that he gained his unique position, he need not imitate the loquacity of his fol lowers. General News Tin* number of immigrants during March wa.»nova.i Kossa h is fallen to being de fendant in t vo suits at St. Louis for the re covery’ of whiskey hills. Sec retaries Whitney and Endicott are g) ing tttles of this certain cure ot all Throat and Lung Diseses at De- j vine Coughlin Drug Store. Large li tiles 50c. and $100 Fife Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots. These are Nolld Farts. 'File best blood purifier and system regula tor ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivi tv ot the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice. Con stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always finds Electric Bitters the best and onlv certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satistacti >n or money refunded. Sold at fiftv cent a bottle by Devine and Cough lin **UiMiglt on Tootharhr." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Kh(vmcIio. Ask for “Rough on Toothache." 15 25c. From Morrison. Plummer Co Wholesale Druggists, 52 and 54 Lake Street Cmc \i;o. Ills March 7th, 18*:* F. W. Ki’ sma.i ft Co..— jents The sale "f Adam-* >n’-* Cough Balsam has been steadi ly menacing with us tor some time past, and hs w,‘ have n >t n much advertising in this section, we conclude that this article is win ni" its way sol* l\ on its m* rits.lrotn a small he* mning Rf'peci fully, Muuuisos. Plummer ft Co. aprl 4d&w 1 w for Costiveness, Biliousness, Headache, and *11 f* veri-h habits use Dr Seth Arnold** Bilious Pills 25c. 'I It tn I'f “Wells 11* altli Renewer" restores health ami vigor. (Mires Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sex ual Debility. $1. Olil Inveterate stricture* of the urethar, speedily and permanently cur ed by our improved methods. Pamphlet, ref* rences an 11 Tins two tl re* -cent stamps. World’s Dispensary Medirsi Association, t>G3 Main Street. Bufialo, N. V. aprl 4dTuF&wlw Tnimg Mm!-Itrnd This. Tiie Voltaia Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Applian ces oh trial tor thirty day*, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitalitf and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Alsc for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, ami many other disease*. Cora plet restoration to health, vigor and man hood guaranteed. No risk i* incurred a* thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at one* for illustrated pamphlet free. clt»defeod&w l y World* of tinod. Probably no other woman in the World re ceives so many “letters of thanks” a* Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.. Mrs. B-of Enfield. N II.. says: “I *will simply sav that your Vegetable Compound is all you re commend it to he. It has done rm* worlds of good.” Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows “I have ju*t to day bought the seventh bottle of your Vegetable Compound, have used two boxes of Pills and several packages of your Sanative Wash, and think it hut right to tell how much good I derived from your medicines. They are regular God sends. All the pnin* and aches have almost disappeared, my stomach is much stronger too and I feel myself improved every way.” aprl4d&w 1 w I IMPORTANT T Owner* of Stork. KfORE USING AFTtfl USING TRADE Giles’ tiiiiett Ifflifle Ammonia Remove* all rn«dgbtly Bunches (hire* I.amene** in t attle, Spinal Meningitis Founder, Weak I-ml"*. Sprung hu*ts, Spavin, Ringbone, Qiitter, Wmd ga 1>. \1 convi.c*. Write D Box ”4oid bv a1" drug g!>tp a- c an»l e tor coutiuu.tnce of same in future.

C. M. Allen Co., Cor. Water Sc Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OK Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, />tici/inx, UNDER GRANITE HAIL, AUGUSTA. SIE.A.30ISr 1885. We keep consmtly on hand tlie best stock of GARDr.N AND FIELD SEEDS To be found iu the city Tinest Patent Flour, S5 75. Washburn's Superlative Flour S. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. Notice to Sportsmen. M B. Spinney of Small Point, Maine, will take a limited number of guilders tor bpring shooting at Small Point and Ball Head. Shooting season begins about middle of April and end* the last of May. Boats, Decoys and Experienced Boatmen fur nlshed. Stage leaves Bath for the Point every day, Sunday* excepted, on arrival of Boston train, 3.30 P M. Write for further particulars. apr7dlm Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken's Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge's Block, AUGUSTA. J^nlWtf NOTICE. The businea* of the late C. A. Lane of Hallowed, consi-ting of a First-Class Hating Saloon, well equipped in every way. will be sold at once at a great bargain. F r further inf rotation call at the office of, or correspond with. A. M. SPEAR, Hallowed. Hallowed, April S, 1SS5. aprl&leodlw Special Advertisement*. *mei, itHrtimnli, not ata% three itw «M*t under the head o' Wasted, Fob 3*L' To Let, Lost, fcc„ »ill bt interttd here ont fi«NUFACTURING COMPANY, Boa 5 Boston, Mass, aprl5d*2w* WA\TKI>—A dressmaker wi«hes to ro ou* by the day. Inquire at this office, aprlodiw* llfA XT ED— Orders for dress making at my house, corner Weston and ce*s. aprliolw* \\Y AXTED—At orce, t»vo first class house XX painters. No drunkards need apply- Address J. B. M ANCHESTER, aprlldlw Hulloweil, Maine. '*¥7rANiTEi».—Custom pant and vest makers. SPl!'' nCNTINGTON, aprtdtf two Water St.. August*, Me. A'TEIK-Pupils by Mr. Gkrali> Lamb for XX Instruction on the Piano and Organ, and iu Harmony in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Mr. L.* is the organist of St. Mark's Church, and member of Tri nit v College, London. For terms apply at or address lit CHAPEL MT.. Augusta. vv 1 ___ __ fcbikSr For Sate. FOU MALE—At Riverside, a two story build ing, been used as a store, blacksmith s op and onr-half acre ot laud, for three hundred and fifty dollars. Inquire of JO'I AH BROWN, near the premises. aprirdlw* 171011 At. K-*‘ Willow Cottage,” Squirrel Island, Bootlibav Harbor, Maine A good cottage and lot. p.!ea»antlytfsituated. with all the advantages ot a seaside co tage Abo several island lots tor sale. Terms reasonable. For inf irinatiou apply to MRS. CHARLES A Will aprlidtf Gardiner, Me. 11*0tt Si ILL—lo c’ose up an es'ate. In use aud lot on Washington street, Cushnoc (Light* aprlfdtf Apply to JAMES A. JONES. II*OR MALE—Houe and lot of about one-fourth acre, situated on Federal street, w.-st oi Mate Capitol. Price #4- 0 JOS. I.ARRABEE, Co irt St Corner of state, Augusta, Me. aprl3 ilw* A HA*f4« %IIV—A thorough finished liou-e on Patterson street for i*aie at mucli ss iluia its r« ai value. It is in excellent condition, having been recently papered, aud painted inside and ut. It cun be used bv one or two families. Inquire o! JOHN L. si EVENS. Augusta, April 7, IK*5. apr7d2w* IAOtt sale.— Houses in dUtoKM partt of the city, rauging in price from #tfM' to #.r»000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good larms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of K. S. FOGG, next south \merlcau Express office. feh26t 1 To l.ei TO KK^T—A desirable rent for a small tamlly on Chapel St. Apply to R. GLIDOEN, aprlfdlw Cor. Chapel and Green Sts. TO LET- House on Grove St. IfORAt E NORTH. aprtdtf R. W. SOULE, Commission Merchant —AND— AUCTION RKH, ALLEY’S BLOCK, AUBUSTA. Consignments Solicited. Auction Sales WEONEsDAYS AND SATURDAYS Second Hand Carriages. New and Second Hand Furniture and Carpets At nearly every “ale during the month of April, -Agent lor HALL’S SAFE and LOCK CO. A secondhand Estoy O r g tt n For tah. New Carriage* to arrive in about 10 day*. tncli'ldeod 'in THE HAT BONHET BLEACHERT Will be open to ehow the IjATEST BPniNG And Summer style*, Monday, March SO. N. wooi>, tnar27dtf WE CAN AND WILL SELL A* Cheap a* anv one In the hu*ine-«, takin* In con*ideration Wei*nt, Measure and Quality, all goodt in our line. Fre*h, Salt, Pickled and Canned Fl»h, Oy*tert, Clam*, Vjuahau**, scallop*. Cracker*, Pick let, Ac. Everythin* "hall be the best the market af ford*. Central Fish Oyster Market, M. S. MOULTON CO., 103 1%’nler Street, OPPOSITE HOTEL NORTH. f-bl2dtl Shorey Merrill, Snooe-t«or* to Hu**ey. Photographers. 1M Water St., over am. kxprkhh opkick au ousta. Haring thoroughly refitted Our (rallery with everything necee-ary to do fir-t-cla** work Wo guarantee, wit i the a«*i*tanc‘' of fir*t.ela>*« help, to do work equal to any to be obtained in thi- part of the State. aatlldtf *a\% Mill at the Hast end of the Kentifbcc Dam. Inquire at the Office of the EOWARD'8 MF 6 COMPANY. apr2-rttn HAVE YOU GOT A Backache, Drswing-down Pain, Weary, Tired Feeling, Dirinrlination to Labor, Scanty aod Pi_^ Colored Urine? It y n hanyuiy of them troob'eu you may le eure yon hare K.dncy D t*% TJl yon billon.**? Ilare y u jaundice? Do yon have a e-llow complexion? Are yon troohled with parion? If k\ you have Liver d for minw time. Had acou elaiil aud uite&pe V*s. C. TiRACKCT-r, of Harmon, had Kl*,® DIm-rm-. Could l ot fit Up but tme or two I a lime, Hud a ronataat tired feeing .M headafh together with the omul' BACKACHE with all other ymptom* of Kidney Diaeaae. Her hnabund \\a* c* led home a* >he waa daii^eronaly Ul; he boupist I ■•own'* Sarsaparilla; a he waa cored by it, «»ud i-» no a aNnir )..-r huae it» bettor health than tor v.ara. Tb* It alimony of her fneuda i« that Brown r-j»i«u ilia *aved her life. Mi; Ciia- Pattkr^os, Enjrfneer, Banker, waa cnnd of Kimie. lh»*wv-e, «aueed hy over exertion, lifting, etc E. 1. at*«»n, F«*ru M, Bangor, wa*» cured U Kidue. l>iK-a** b> Brown’* *v»r*ap;irtl.x •hat acooiupani"* Kidney Dtaeam. fl*, hnahawi took Brown'* S.itraparilla lo her, and byltaaaa all- was rn-ed, i ad ran now ran a wwiL* machias and lo work ami it her houer bettor than t* years. Mr. (In. kctt sa\s there mn.t n._Ic I undr d 'oi..lii call to my lay and all agwy that that (ami na Bra wn's Sarea|mrtU» enrol h« Of l\ «U;e\ •I. w. Tihkntth, M.D Sn»», Me.,,-lt_ B, >wn Snreniariila (or all form* of KWinej*^ Li,.- l>i-wa e Brown’s Sarsaparilla If guaranteed to do all claim d for it, and any druggist ill give you ba» k your m -wj if ii dor*ftoC Remember also we print only home t«,stimouialf f rom reliable jHoplo. Brown’f Sarsaparilla »s sold by all drtn.vi(lt* for $l.o0 6 boUiea for $.\ua AKA \v AKK&N l^ruon«. tor, Bangor, Mam.. ^*ru*‘ 25,000 ROLLS I For Sale. A well selected stock of House Capers of the latest styles, jut ncetved and now being opened, from some 01 the bed hi mufucturer iu the country. We have a!! grades, tuning in price from 10 cents to #5 ja r ro I. A full line of Ceiling Decora*I >n*. of very artistic design*, which a e much Cteaper than fresoo paint ii g and quite equal in beauty and finish. At our store mav b found Caper and ('loth Win dow .shade*, ('urtaui Fixtures, las't itnates for Faints ui.d Caituing cheerfully given. C. BEALE CO.. 6 Futon Block, Augusta, Me. aprlldlw FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ I-du 1*11 i I iti*«» Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND CARPETS, 173 Water St., Augusta. C'ink> t.n amt KobfH a Sjhttatty. WALL PAPERS •M SI Ol’KNKI) AT

MILUKEN’S Book Store. marVO*-odt! 1 —TALL FOR TIIK U. S. GOLD COUCH CURE. Be«t family remedy for cold*; prevents congestion, pneumonia, croup, con«ump tion; approved by physician*. Large bot tled 26 rente. PARTRIDGE BROS. Chemists Apothecaries, AtJOUBTA. Aik your druKgUt for It. FINE AHTSI For th* trade and private parties, IVIIITK (•KANITE, handsome and without blemish. Hrd-fl*k» work warranted for all kind* of Statuary, Portraits ol Mon, Women or Children, Ifcooration*, or anv Plain Cemetery Work, Build Ing*. Bridges or Walls, fcc., and granite in the rough. For the above apply to J. ARCHIE, IXnllow«*ll, Maine. __ decldeodflm* NEW STORE! -Sew Stock of PAINTS A PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. Home and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and I prorating; Tinting, &c., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdecdOm STATE A( KN(’Y •oraie New u Une, ttenunWa,,, -id Crape Uce>, tleruanl auu tretta'itu..« ■,,1W:U oiled r laded, retlalcbed. *i anted rgu»j u,. New t'rape^reallylmproved. N B. VVt.lt. I.aoe* in nor dm n lr«»«,d i trice*. n >T£AM FEATHEr. KEt> EEM \#tIISQ feather Rods, Pillow and curled i„.ir an ,.wa •team. Theonl.- way that noth. vt.* war ii IrU-oyed. Ii I. abfolu'.e'.s ..1', alllow editor sickness or dealk antt'-hes !mv, thorounM; renovated t>v .team at the Jui3 to SiZ!5 i h::? fcb&in* •Vntrr *t., 4iis»«t« M#.. V^m ltsh?.1 1M? tw;te 'JARftitR co. V Aar led KirM Pn*vi»It«tti Muiii StMt* i»ir .\n\ k*v>t >rr** EiutHl* in tin U>oi*#,er *0*4 sr-r.virMe, it»hh. n*. I rin xv«, *.ick*, aIy*J\ S!lj»V*T*. Ki 'is-nts frnv'H Inui-il, r«*juii>j i« t* v ar ty AprvM tor rrvuhir prfc« Ini, I’r x■■■ n-nuonll. (fr^ hv ’nil! x;t« at >r \h i»t* \-tmcv w# nil.A i. !l ii iroj. II. I’KVNIM A v A i• »r VI'intiirot. MlBN I*. «il{OVKNOU, X Il iMonrl* Mrm IJOOIH IV A HU K. Aft, '•i.rtiln*.

Assessors’ Notice.' To the lax payer* of the Titv of Augmda. You are hereby not I lied to bring in true and an «r Tm tee. For the purpose «»f receiving -hi.I li-ta and i adnilnMerinjf the oath authorized thereto, thr undesigned, Aane4»or» of »aid ritv, w ill be in »don at their office in tiranite Block, each Saturday before or on the Wfh day of May mxt. from it toll l o’clock, A. M., and from to -I o’clock IV M aad I itlaoon all ntortny duv* up to and including that date Tailing to tiring in-uch lint*, you will thereby be barred of hih right t. TtiWNSKND.J of .lOsK.TII II WAI.I.. I Augnrta. April 1, 18“4. I TRADE MARK, Soap Never varies, does not eontain one particle of the adulf ora tions used to reduce the cost of PURE GOODS But DOES possess the FULL VALUE of every Legitimate Washing Quality, which gives it every advantage over Soaps of doubtful character; practi cally recommended by other manufacturers in imitating it. None should be deceived, how ever, as the word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are stamped on every bar. Hprl7‘lfc«m A H JEWETT. t >uoo*-N*or to .1. AA (»r*-eley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City IW*«t work and )ow«*«t price* guarantee 1. Oood* call ♦*d for and delivered free of chury Order* bv 8roraptIt attended to. All kind* of lancy IrodiMM utlny done id UrNt-clu** *tvle W« rk done af "It'** aotioe mayddly EUROPE H. K A It It* a IT t the popular conductor of the TolJKfiKK and OTIfKIt KXlTKHlON PAKTIBs In Kurope for several \ear« pH"t,l« oryanla'cy oa thl* *lde of ttie water for travel In the Old "arid ■elect party which he IIIM KI.K will personally con duct throuyhoit the t <ur, thu« avoMintr Intermedi ate profit*; b- iny conversant with the lanyuayef the countrie* to b visit* d and kriowiny lntl«ately every Inch ol the route hi* purl* afford* the MOST KNJOYAHLK AM» KCOSOMK Al, trip »*vrr ar ranged A y la nee at the Itinerary 1* lufflcient evidenceta*» all who may join THIS i arty will more than "fy their money’* worth.” Addre for pro*pectB*(fr®*/» R. E. ABBOTT, 7-17 Wnwhliiyio** fttrect llo-t**n. aprlldfcwlia Horse Oweers HHOlXfl CM Til* NEYERSIilP Horse Shoes AND Removable Chalks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. An «ntJr»* net cn b»- ctian/ed !n five minute*.* od* les* tt»:«n the old style of hoe In a. Send tor clrt** lars and testimonial* The N. VV much, used tw r» movin'hjwI lu nrtlna tb» t alk», will be u«i« e-p* cially u 1111 for ho me ho d and stable. The Neverslip Horae Shoo Co., docbkUuieod 30 India Wharf Boston

Page 3

goral and Stotr Kirns. Frid.y April 17, IS85 -T—zzz I fine job printing. 1*1) Priming K-tabli,hmck' also a varied assortment of dance ap’j" announcements, etc etc. Order, r reel re prompt tod a game of ba«e hall Fast Day, on the yj-e grant'd, fbere are twenty-two bodiea in the receiv-! ti temh awaiting burial. This ia a lea, „mb*-r than usual.

fne next meeting of Kennebec County i (•trjr will be held with Cushnoc Grange. tp.crsid* the second Wednesday in June. The anow ha, disappeared from the fields t* the exception of an occasional drift be ),4 h the .had ,w of some stone w all or fence. tins- F- F. Burleigh, who has been apend jgihewint r in Augusta, departed for Ilia o4 ,4 Linnctis, Aroostook county, jester 1» well known firm of grain dealers in this •i;v are holding !5000 barrels ot flour for a .j. are anxiously watching the European iir cloa 1. I here was a fiance ’in A li hall, last f. 'ufjr, which was very well attended, over hundred h* ing present. The admission ,as nnlv Id cents. Tr S»«*t* r l)"ra Society of St. Mark's Ihureh gave a very successful supper and 1 .rth-rHimn nt at the residence of Mrs 15 jiavl*. ls*t evening. Tn O I W. of this (My. Iihqt ooe trip later than la-1 year. \n Application for a new (J. A. It 1'ost hut en revived from Bubec. Maj. A. U. Sum* 9i-r of the old 6th Maine, leads the list of spplieants, of whie i there are twenty. rhi Ksrmer says: “Mr. J. Warren Corson, 4 utodent in the office of Baker Cornish, smf a graduate of Kent’s Kill Seminary, is to I -liver tho Memorial address at New Sharon The steamer “Della Collins’’ was taken •nm her w.ntrr quarters at Southport and brought to Hath, yesterday, preparatory to •ornmenrlng her season's work between tins Mtv sed (Jsrdiner.

•lie evening an individual per-Dted in giv h'» testimony in tie* Salvation Army a «ting and the warriors were obliged to i'r k up a lively hvmn to quiet him. The 'j»m uri e*o ini much tor the zealous «p o r s.« I lu* »o»hf r r ii ai the rink la t evening, r f rmi many ddfienli frats in a graceful r 11 w 11 i| p ir in Winthrop with Km Di Another Interesting f i vi ning it th rink, was a gimo d p i h lw,. n the V ugustv^ ami Ha Howells, t naor winning the gtine in a few- min ut.**, l>f a pc ire "f to 1. Fast Day w ill in of the biggest game of polo on o'enr t n» (hi* rink srt!v itj.111 troops had a bigger house tbanivirat Meoniati Hall, last evening.good I* r p i railing throughout the evening. h’»': tujab Johnny, tin- warrior with deform 1 >t, vav>* hi- experience in a very telling ®ann' r. »n 1 said in the course of his rc l,'*r^4 h» win* willing to bo “a crank for Iono rrow evening, there will be a hce i Met arty, to the crowded congregations tor'ughotit each day, will long be rente mber o those taking part. The last mission 4',n- sill be delivered bv Rev. Father Me* ,'1-’ evening. His subject will he *‘?ils of intemperance, and the trials of 4 Jrnrkard.” fUr IVraonRU. Urdlor.1 Perkin* of the Kureka House, ‘irt lopha.n, was in town yesterday. nni* I.atnbard Ksq.. arrived home from l^P to B,»t ,n yesterday afternoon i«ft I* Beaumont and children have tbs city and are to take up their resi in a Masts, huseit* town. r- herald l,anih, the organist at St. ^,r '•'borch.departed for Boston yesterday Attend on his arrival in tuat city by "1 the Cminard steamers, from London. i»?»' remain in Boston for a few fi 11' n l*'° ®u*ine** college, reeeiv o ''’"0s|l'y night every pleasant gift in the |],’K",»rnH.,,flu from Florida by Mr. J. A. "08i formerly of Winthrop. The cane *hic lr 111 8n or»"Subranee of the brother* here. remarks to the jtry Of Coanty Attorney Haynes When Open* the (.Iqnor i ttei to the Jury at the Pteaent Term of Conrt. Coanty Attorney Haynes in opening the liquor cases to the jury at the present term of court, made some very forcible remarks, of which we give the following abstract: The one question for us here and now is to do our duty in enforcing this law; and it make# do difference whether we believe in the law or not, whether as citizens, politi cians or legislators, we would support or vote for it, as municipal officers, jurymen, sheriffs, city marshals, constables, county attorneys and judges, we are bound to carry out it* spirit and letter, in accordance with our oaths and well defined duties. If the effect of the enforcement of this law is not what the peo ple want, or what they expect of it in results, they, in due time, will amend or repeal it; but it it not our duty to nullify, but to strict ly enforce it. You and I are to put aside our personal prejudice or convictions while we are officer* of the court; for in this way can we only justify our acts and consciences. You are not here of your own accord as ju ror*, hut bv chance, having been drawn by lot to this duty, and while this has come un sought by you, vou must nevertheless fear iesBly perform the duties, in accordance with the oaths you have taken. I have often said, and I say it again, for I believe it to be true, that if every officer, from the constable to the judge, would do his duty in this connection, as defined by statute, the traffic in liquors in Maine wouid become too small for any satis factory profit. It is true that in noire counties in our State, ami I fear in some places in our coun ty, this law is considered a dead letter, the officers boldly declining to enforce its pro visions,and I say this is a monument of shame to those who fill such offl Ul p notions ia thi s places. It is such conduct on ihe part of sworn officers, that gives courage to the rurr power wherever found, weakens ihe enforce ment of ail law. and submits ai to humiliating ridircem* nt •>f all criminal law is, hut it is a duty, and none of 11s through a: v desire not to hurt any one’s feel ings, or thr itili a.iv miwkish sentimentali ties should defeat thin end. There ar.- var ious theori* s in regard to punishment. As to wnieli "t the relative theori s of whether pit 11 i-hnent U t niand tin* of you. and if vou fail to do ir, vou will prostitute the high office to which you have been called, and become meaner and lower in the -c»h of citizenship than tle se criminals volt are called upon to try 1 icutlimen, I ask you to convict no innocent man, but to ir that no guilty m tn escap i' bit mi i y. Wrdnos lay th painful news w«« receivt 1 m this city of tic- death *»f Hon Horace Col bur i of Windsor. It lacked authentic!!;, hut vest r 1 iv it was c >firm»*d. t the sorrow ot his wide circle of friends h* re Mr t'o* hurn died Wednesday m »rning «t 5 o’clock, of Bright’s Disease of the kidneys, after a brief illness of a week, aged 711 years. Dur ing the last IS hours, the disease had pro gressed so far that he became insensible Previous to tfiat., however, he recognized loved ones at his h. d-i le, anil seemed to re alise tli »t it w as his last illness. He took a severe cold in harvesting his ice, that sggravati d and developed the disease with which he had for some time been afflicted. Mr. Colburn was born on Beech Hill in Pittston. and married in early life, settling in Windsor,where he has since resided ;and en gaged in the business of farming, at w hic h he was very successful, becoming one of the most prosperous and progressive farmers in in the State. He was also one of the leading citizens of Windsor, taking a very prominent part in town affairs, and holding the office of selectman repeatedly, besides many other positions of trust and responsibility. In 1880 lie was chosen a member of the hoard ofeouQ tv commissioners,on which he has since served i w ith honor and diligence, always being found at the meetings of the board,attending faith fully to the county’s business. Mr. Colburn’s deatli is a loss which w ill be felt very gener ally both in Windsor an 1 this section Al ways an active business man, thoroughly up right. honest and reliable, he was in the words of a venerable official at the Court House, uttered yesterdav, “One of the best men in the county.” The deceased leaves a wife, two daughters, and three sons to grieve for him The funeral will occur in Windsor at 10 V. M. to-day olbjr Rote*. Those of the students who are interested in vocal music will receive instruction from Mr. W. C. Philbrook. >2. during the remainder of the term.—The nine is in daily practice on the grounds now. and is doing well. There will probably be a game here neit Thursday between the Colbys and the nine front the M. C. Institute.—The Sophomore prize decla* mation and reading occurred at the Baptist church Wednesday evening, Music fur nished by Dinsinore’s orchestra The follow ing was the programme MUSIC. PRAYER. MUSIC. l*su*'!» ot the Late Campaign, Woodman Bradburv The Character of Washington, »'haards and relai 1 a p «rtion of the floor. When he gets it painted it will he one of the pb asantv st grocery stores in the citv. The tirst hind organ of the season appeared in G irdiner yesterday. The bodv ot Mi-*s Carrie B1 k a native and former r- >i lent of (i irdiner.wa* r night I here vesterd tv f >r interm nt from New Vork, where -In* «Ii I. She was 27 }»ars ot age, respected ami esteemed by all who knew her. M.SS Blake w as a niece of Mrs (J. S. Stew ard of this city. Dingh y Brothers have nearly exhausted their stock of coal. They will soon receive a cargo, as they are always up with the times. Ice from up river ran by Gardiner very plentifully yesterday. WENT R l»l l'.K The following is copied from the Mendo cino ('alifornia) Beacon of March 14th Mr. E G. Sampson, whose death occurred at his home near Little River on Thursday of this week, will he sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends He came to this coast nineteen years ago and has resided most of the time since in Little River, where, until the failure of his health about seven years ago he carried on tin* business of blacksmith ing. Not long afnr he came to Little River he was unit, d in marriage with Miss Rachel Stevens, daughter of Mr Isaiah Stevens, still residing in Little River, who with three children is left to grieve that one so dear as a hushand and father should he taken from tli. m in the midst of his days. About seven years aga Mr. Sampson be came afflicted with asthma.from which disease he continued to be a great sufferer tip to the time of his death. Ii» had been feeling con siderably better than ti!*ual for sometime un til about two weeks since when he took cold, which aggravated his disease and soon ter minated his life. The deceased was a worthy citizen and highly respected in the communi ty where his life was spent. His family will have the warm sympathy of ail around them, in this time of their affliction Mr. Sampson was a native of West Gar diner, where he was greatly beloved and his many friendn and acquaintances feel to mourn and sympathize with his f imilv who are so sadly afflicted. Churrh .Xotlrra, Union meetings today as follows Ladies’ prayer meeting thi« afternoon at 2 o’clock Praise and prayer meeting this afternoon at :5 o'clock The meeting tonight will be a social one and all Christians are requested to come pre pared to take part in the meeting. All are most earnestly invited to attend these ser vices. held this week jn tile Baptist church. jtiarnrt). In West Gardiner. 'larch 29, Jaw Littlefield to Ml** J if pliim* McCau-lund both of W. rt the above would require a train over four miles long. Hakcock. The revival at South Deer Isle still goes on, reports Ziwn’s Herald More than 100 persons in the town have been brought to I Christ Eleven were recently baptised and nine were received to full connection. Twen ty-five have been received into the class. Kennf.bec. Some of our thirsty citizens have long been accustomed to visit Gardiner when they want ed a dri«»k When the water works are com pleted, it is exp cted the ru«h>wdl be greater than ever before. Richmond Ret Th* re are tour schooners at Gardiner, which wintered here, says the Home Journal. The U» uben Eastman is loading with b >x shook* f »r New York Jewett will load two of the other* with lumber,and will commence on them a* soon a* the ice gets out so bis ■cow* can be got down from Fsrmingdale. He also has another schooner a: Bith to load which will come up a* soon as the ice per- mit* John Ha»k' II of K»adfi»dd, Saturday last, wa* splitting wood with Fred Elliot, when the ax>* cut thr mgh hi* hat making a scalp wound three inches long, hut luckily not pen etrating the brain. Ksox. The Baptist society in Warren will either r build or repair its h u*e of worship says Zion's Vdvi cate, and it has been voted to raise $5,000 tor the purpose. Oxford The f* llow who went into Dr. Evans’ of fice in Norway, a while ago and surreptitious ly drank from a bottle what he supposed to he ikm to old Bourbon. speedHv found nut his mistake, says the Oxf rd Democrat. After the doctor had administered sever «l doses of mix vomica and four charge* of physic he went home a more limp it not a wi-er mm. The Oxford Democrat savs The Tehbetts manufacturing comp my of Greenwood, are running two set* of hand*, one night, the other dav, in their saw mill at Locke Mill*. Penobscot. Mr K P P.«tt**rsnn lias purchased the broom factory which has been carried on by Jewett, Bragdon, Co says the Commer cial. The four percent loan of •3150,000 issued by the city of Bangor under date of March 14th, 1885, and maturing in -urns nt 910.000 annu ally, from November, 1800. has been awarded to the Bangor Savings ar .a premium of 4 of one per cent. PiacATAQUta. Bailey’s Praying Band have been holding meetings, both dav and evening for the pist two weeks, at Dover Mini Foxcrolt. (treat interest is manifested and 0 e meetings are verv largely attended. Nearly one hundred conversions have already been made, and the number is being increased daily. Sagadahoc A largo meeting of citizen* -f Bath was hold Tuesday evening, in Cirv H ill. f »r dis cussion of the question how to reduce the present rate of taxation without increasing the valuation. It was voted that the present citv council be reap ctfully r* qn- st.-.l to limit all appropriation* for the present rnuncpal year to tin* actual necc«-itv of the v- r il d* partments, consistcm with the maintenance of the saf. ty and credit of the city Somerset. On Monday last, nt the cou't house. Still man B Tuttle E*q «>t Skowhcgan, an 1 George K. Weeks Kq.. of F rrfi 11. were a lmi»t d to prac ice in all the courts of th State s.avs the Report- r. Mrs. Lip-y Groves of Smithfield has just J passed h r'JOth hirthd tv. She li vs on th j same farm when she has lived all of h* r married life, over (10 years. Sh»» is th j moth- r of twelve children, all living hut one j She spins, sews and knit-* as well h* most women of 70. and is a great reader. Business in the oilcloth and sh jo fictories at Skowhcgan is’ still v**rv dull Trie pu’p mill of VV. K Shurtl ff Co running lav and night with a fil l crew of workmen The 1 j “led and ladd* r factory of R L. Mitchell is also reported as doing a brisk husin o The voung nu n of Cambridge have r» c- ived their instruments f >r the band of six teen pieces which they have just orgtniz *d. The hand was called “Knowles’ Band” in honor of Col Elisha Kn-wle**, who bought j instrum* nts for bis two sons and then made I the band a present of fifty dollars W ASIfltrOTON It i* estimated that during the past winter there have been 2.500 cords of wood got oat by different parties in Steuben, for shipment to Boston and Rockland marie* ts. says the Machia* R* publican. York. A meeting of the incorporators of the Bid delord and Saco h use railroad company was held at the office f the Biddeford Journal. Monday evening.and an organization perfect ed. with Stephen F. Shaw, president. It is expected tint steps will be tak**n at once for a survey of the proposed route and the opin ing of stock books. At Large. The Winslov Packing Company have ar ranged to run their corn factories at Farming ton. Bridg’on, lli-am. Mechanic Falls. Buck field, Canton. F nrfield and Wilton It is yet uncertain that the fact-ri* s’* an North %nson, Wrc *ii ton will he ruji. Y »r factory will not be r -i sod tl lory a? Raymond has bi n i»>a PEarM the best THING KNOWN WASHING^BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY, and gives univero.il satisfaction. No family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold bv alUiroeers. BEWARE of imitations w’cll designe 1 to mislead. 1’EARLINE is the ONLY SAFE lanor-savirg compound, ami always bears the above s\ mhnl, and name of JAMES PYLfi, N i.W YORK. GARDINER COLISEUM, Tuesday Evils, April 21st. Farewell Appearance With a Full Company in the Most P.»wi*on r the older children we have a large lot of car and wagons, top*. marbles, hoops, jump ropes, velocipedes, etc., at low prices. NOTICE. The Annual Meeting of :h Angus’s Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty Anin a w ill be held a* the Mu ne Farmer Office *>n M day, the goth ot At ril, iu-t.. at tour o’clock I*. M., for the elect! >n of officer-, and for the trans c’icij of such other busi ness as may properly c*me be4 Te the meeting. A M. B. LAPhAM, .secretary. Ao^u-ta, April 11, lb 5. aprUdlw CARPETS. CARPETS. FRBBLB A KBBNE, Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, hare an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GFADFS. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rugs Mats. AU6USTA&HALL0WELL stock before baying elsewhere. PPM CMRPD We vlU FAY YOt lt CAR FARR BOTH IVI IVV WAY S if you buv a carpet of u., and if we do net aril ower than can be bought in Aupu.ta. we will giv. a r. turn ticket tree. Carpet, are eel* a ide *how with us. Furniture Undertaking Are our regular business, and everything in the bo— lines and Carpets delivered FREE in any part of Augusta or llallotrell. PREBLE Ac KEENE. 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. r*ro|jnrotl ljy DEVINE ,:{.%& la Capital Mock a ooo.uoo oo Surplu* over all liabilities 2i ♦U,l»-71VM have made urrungi mrnt« wllU Mr. T. Horn©, At E.Rowse’s Jewelry Store, Who will take order*, and make price* the **mc a* nurnclvo*. No Charge for Ripreaa. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. II. E. HUTCHINSON Co. Florists Porlsmonlli. N. H Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, 3h eeing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. L’ntil the flret of April I offer my entire »t*ck of DRY FANCY 600DS -AT Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Como and ave my Ilartnlnu. W. H. FURBISH Xo. fi Water Street, Augusta Me. 4ecl4eo41v I—I l&ntotd City of Augusta. R»p|dent' of Angapta desiring to make applfca'ion for State i*en«ioo an- notified to apply either oi the undersigned Committee on I’eri-cn*. frhm i'o 4 o’clock I*. M. on Monday and U'ed e day of each week during tie month of April, lb*5. i'lSJil^i Committee on hA^CKL W. LANE, j I'eiwionj. Aprli 1, Ibzi. aprldlui AYER PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Rranrhrn of Ihr Art. Children'* picture* a specialty, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROUE8S. giving a ch ar and life-like appearaaae. Also copying old plctnrcs to any alic and atyle; either In plain Photograph, India Ink or Water Color*. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at *hort notice. Plea*#- call at niy rooms and see sample*. jualJty and «tyle of flnl*h. Visitors Always Welcome. a.O.AYE Corner Bridge and Water Hte., Augusta, .V site Kenn°b#‘C Bridge. FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Nioe and Sweot. AJso Me**lntt Orange*, l,etntm*, banana*, Per*tan anti Patti bate*. NUTS OF ALL KINDS. AND A usee must or mmum. *T Maryland and Klee Pop Corn. J. Piuer Son Auerusta To Printers. A compositor who is capable of tuklng entire charge of a i.ewtpaper r Ace. and has a thorough knowledge of the newsp »p«-r business, can obtain a permanent position by applying at thia office F I It FIELD JoLKNAL. Fairfield, Me., April ’*6._aprUdlw I GOOD CIO.I ICS, from Paring**' Drug Stott, Under Granitt Hall,

Page 4

A FAJtILY HATTER IF HEW HATCH. This is the wav the trouble began, it was not by any means an "affair of the heart,” yet it haul a good deal to do with the muscles of the breast. There comes, to some men, a time when pain settles in the muscles and seems W lav bold of the whole tissue of the flesh- This came to .Sidney B. Oviatt, Esq., the well-known insurance and real estate agent of New -iaven. One of our editorial mends, in v. rligating the rheumatism question, called n Air. Oviatt, a few days ago, and found him pleasantly communicative as to the spertenee of himself and his family in injuring and getting rid of rheunialism. Will 1 give a testimonial about it said be. Well, suppose I tell you about it. "I had rheumatism; toy wi,e had it, and my father had it. Four years ago, probably owing to overwork, rheumatism pcttlc-d in the muscles of my si,rubier and breast. Although 1 was not crooked and crippled with it, as some people are, 1 suffered a great deal of pain, and more in convenience than 1 could tell you. 1 kept suffering on and cm. 1 tried one thing and another for relief, sometimes obtaining it |>artially, but never entirely driving out the cause of the trouble. hen 1 heard of Athlophoros, aliout a year ago, 1 was pleased with tlie idea of something which promis'd thoroughly to eradicate rheuma tism from the system. Still, other things had promised to do that, and had failed and what chance was there that this should do any better? Yet I thought 1 would try it. I soon found that it was something altcigether different from any other medi cine or remedy 1 had ever tried. This went about its business in the most radical manner. It was but a short time until the pains which had so lung annoyed me were gone, entirely gone. And 1 am happy to say that they never have returned. Were they to come back again I should simply return to the use of Athlophoros. "My wife had been ailing. She had rheumatic pains in her joints. Her hands were particularly painful, and the joints of her lingers were much swollen. My success on myself with Athlophoros in duced her to try the same remedy. It was just as successful with her. One bottle gave her relief, and banished all her rheu matism. 44 More in the family? ics; there is my father; a man now well advanced in yean*. Long ago he received an injury in the hip, which must have affected the •*ciatic nerve, for he was trouble*! with pains resembling sriatica, sometimes very acute. Hcsides this, hr had rheumatism in greater or less severity from time to time. From my own experience, I believed that Athlophoros would do liirn some goo*I, and so gave him a bottle for a Christmas present, just to try the exp* ri rneni, which seemed by no means so promising for one of bis age as for us younger jurople. The experiment prove*!, ).p)|oros, will reply, 44O yes; I know all about it I have part of a bottle in the house.” And why, “part of a liottl*a?*’ Simply because the rheumatism or neuralgia of the sufferer for whom it was bought wasrun**! by two or three do*"s of the remarkable remedy. The remainder of the contents of the bottle may be wanted at some future time. That’s the wav many people keep it on hand And it is wise; for nobody ran tell exactly when rheumatism or neuralgia will make their appearance. Iluyt!tr"^f l*i\A ilO'»3 fl-V'towing time..to Clir^w-v? an«l t t.i•• u s C. F. HANSON. Aaent. l Hl>*t U. W'ntrr M. Ail/. n»tn. Yl». •»ojgVJAw v TYPHOID FEVER, I am sixty seven year* oM. ai 1 1 a\e IJv* d In this (Hull' county ail my ' I t lw u'y i ight year* ago I w a* regard*'.. a* th** stronged man iii the netgl.h rhooit the most r>tnis> m health, in So vrinber, IH-W, I ha ii long ami m ri u* spell of tv* phoid rinou* site, ht'p« cific w a* suggested, and I commi need it« use at I'lici*. From the very first I bega t to fivl b«tt«r I have i ken thirty.six bonl» a miserable. 'Witt’s p>o tic ha* done more lor me in one Year than all the dr :g *u> v e Hei p crib d by physicians d* I in twenty.eight yea s and 1 most cheerfully be.tr this testimony of it* hut t*. m K. Rekd. i Fall County, lit., Feb. lssj. From tha Dissecting Room. 1 Having taken Swift's >p*etficfu. and as nothing heiped me 1 despai ng of ev-r r* i-c CU ed Bu» hearing of ie i t>.» i*»Ut a ho tie little thinking I b. m-th from i I began -.akmc it regu a !v, and soon to* sw. li g be fan to go down and he arm cva*ed to pain iue. I con.ru d if* ifre, aud .ft- r taking hot *u«; thoroughly cu ed \u«iVSTt’» Wkndki^ i Newark. N .1 1 Ireutfreon blood end Skin Diseases ma ted live. Tux Swift ryuricCo., Drawer a, Atla'.ta, lia. Bail? fcenttrtrr louraal. Farm and Live Stock Notes Tillage is manure. Fatten the old cow. Look out for traveling sharpers. Queen bees live three or four years. Horse power is eheaperiban man power. A fat team costs less to keep than a lean team. Thoroughly clean the hen house at least once a week. The Ayrshires have been bred almost exclusively to make great milkers. ~LeTthe farm borne be made attractive as well as comfortable. Wish ibe appearance ot soft maple blossoms, bees may be moved out from the cellar. Don't work your men into the night, it you w ish to get the most good out of them. Feed turnips or cabbage right after milking, and they will not flavor the but ter. Improvement in the breed almost uni l imiy i ffects an improvement in disposi There is no such thing as a “worn out-’ farm, although there are manv “run down.” and which areas susceptible to improvement for raising large crops as ever. On the whole, there is little injury ever comes to farm animals by the use ot barbed w ire fences. What little danger there is mat be lessened by keeping the wires taut. An ex'cnstve sheep raiser in England -ny» that the best time to castrate lambs, where mutton is a principal object, is w h'-ti thev are a month old. Thus treat ed. there is a better development ol flesh on the leg. for making desirable roasts, besides more flesh oil the back. Plow and Sow the Hen Yard.—A chick en \>ird should lie divided into two parts, t. be us> d alternately. While one is in Use, spade or plow up and sow the ottier v Mi pens, turnips, oats, or some other q'licK growing crop, upon which laiter torn the fowl?, for feeding and scratching. Observe this course alternately, through the season, and your fow ls w iil come through in health, and pay well for all the troubii. Cotton Seed Cake for Feeding—We would urge those who have never tried it for milch cows to do so Both theoretically and in practice cotton seed cake is found to he one of the best and cheapest ol foods. Fed at the rate of two to four quarts per cow each dav, it will greatly increase the flow and richness of the milk, while the manure from it is richer in available nitrogen and other valuable propertif s, than tront any other article of leeil used. Dec riieated oil seed cake can be In light for about .fCJ per hundred pounds, or .ess by the ton. How to Make the Farm l’ay.—With the present low prices of all farm products, we must aim to unilorndy raise larger crops. To do this the Unit must he treat ed lor taking heavy crops Irom it. but not on an exhaustive system. Wherever ma nure can be bought at reasonable prices, it should he done, with a view to maintaining high fertili'y. The aver age farmer can perhaps do better than to buy manure by buying more live stock, and feeding for kittening, or lor other ani mal products, hut all wlllt especial reler ence to increasing the manure yield. Those who live remote from markets, and cannot handle cattle, sheep or pigs in this particular way, as agents to enrich the farm should depend largely on clover for gaining the same end. It may be said that among spring sown crops, barley is a capital one vviili which to seed down clo ver. With the tree use ofelovcr, both for plowing under and feeding, ami plenty of live stock, any farm with lair soil and well drained, can be gotten in condition to raise forty bushels of oats.tifty bushels of barlev, one hundred bushels ol shelled corn and live bushels of clover seed per acre. Farmers must aim to improve on their systems of management in these times. Cholera Treatment in Italia Tin Dki'sckiftion Which Droved Kffect i \i in Dealing With the Disease. In tin* few cases where the patients died, th. v cither did not take the medicine till tin dn as*- had nearly done its work, nr, as I f -und on inquiry, the medicine was not taken arc >rdi»g t the directions I have not ccd fhv camph r is an ingredient in tno«t of the medicines that have proved useful in the treatment of cholera, and I regard it as a spf« tfic f*»r stopping the vomiting and purg ieg of m rum that accompany this disease. I think that amp! or stops the separation ot serum from tin* blood Rut its action ne ds to he moddh d hy the administration of some alkaline suhs ance wliich will mke the kid neys act pow fully, and remove the serum and other watery substance* which have accumu I Irt'ed in the stomach and intestines. ‘•It these siibstanc* s are allowed to remain j they cause bloating and cons*quent death. I have found ni»re most active and efficient as a corrective for the had effects of camphor Tl is year I us‘*d pd.s containing a grain each »f camphor and nitre.giving one at each time the patient had vomited, and continuing thus till the vomiting ceased. Tin n I gave six or »ight grains of nitre dissolved in a little wat* r If this did not cause urine to flow within an hour. or. in urgent eases, within half an hour. I would give another similar dose of nitre. Unless urine flows,there is lit tie reason to expect recovery. In one case, when the nitre did not take effect and the patient was much bloated I gave an emetic, and so removed the fluids from the stomach, and the patient recovered."—/);*. Fairbanks, in Mis sionary Herald. Don’t let anyone convince you that those pains around your heart are not heart disease, they are. Do not delay hot procure Dr.Graves’ Heart Regulator. Thirty years have pfoved its value. Free pamphlet of F K Ingalls. Cambridge. Mass. aprl4$eod&wlw Pond’s Extract is a name that is familiar to almost every one who can read as their ad vertisements appear in ail the leading jour nals. Their sai«s are steadily increasing because people who buy it or.ee, continue to buy it. for the very reason that it dees just w hat is claimed it will do. It will cure the most stubborn cases of pain and Inflamma tion, and its control over Hemorrbag* s of all sorts is surprising. Be careful to g t the genuine. aprl4$eod&wl w A Stieb tn time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6t&w wtf I?uc kirn's Arnica The Bust Salvf in the world for is Pru-sts, Burns. Sores. UWr«. Salt Kb u. Fever Son Tetter. Chapped Hands, Ob bU\r>>. Cerr.a. and a i sk;n Eruptions, an. t>- ?iv« .v ;ures p or r.o pay r* r« I* is guaranteed to give perfect satisfarth r or mor.- refunded Price jo cet ts j*er box Vor ?«lc bv Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Ivire, Sandusky, Ohio, writes: “I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and, in connection with Ayer's Pills, find it an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs, ami tbe inflammations that follow them U|>on the throat and lungs. We have uo other remedy which I consider so sure iu its effects.” C. II. Pierce, Moline. 111., writes: “Catarrh liad nearly destroyed my souse of taste and smell. Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral effected a complete cure.” Ayer s Cherry Pectoral Has effected many wonderful cures. Mrs. Mary K. Whitcomb, Hartford. Conn., writes: "501111* years ago my mother bad an obstinate cough, with severe pains in the chest, and several attacks of bleeding from the lungs. She was very much reduced in strength, and believed herself about to bceomc a victim of Consumption. While in this condition, she was strongly recommended by Her. Pr. Itlanrliard, of I.owcll, Mass., to make a trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Nile did so, and l»v its use was restored to perfect health. Since her recovery the Pectoral has been her sole dependence for colds, coughs, ami all similar troubles, which it has never failed to cure.” fhkpakkp by fir. J. C. Ayer A Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. Fur bale by all Druggists. The ^lovt Wonderful tamil; Iti urdj liver kuuna. ft JTCURKS- Diphtheria. Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis, Neuralgia, Rheu matism. Bleeding at the Lungr,, Hoarseness, In fT'.i/a !!aluev*T im-i or sent hy mailforz:c.In I-'i'inish*'*! a, ianr»* ••hijh, iricpfldO; hyiiiatl.fl.2U Circuu*io iiec. J. 8. JOHN*SON i CO., Motion, Mata. '>Uwl with double eagles is to remove their rough edges and then re-nrll them. Be tween sixty and st venty cents can be ob »a;ned in this w iy from i single coin, and theil-fferenee is not ier*epti(i!e to the naked sye.— Boston Globe. How He Lost His Farm. “I’m no tr.iinp, mum said the individual, who look'd iike the nr*aking-up-of-a-hard winter, as he liched something to eat, not having eaten a in- ml f food for the past fourteen days “No, mum. don’t cla«» me with them shiftless vagabond*. I’ve nut with great misfortune*, I hev. I hut a short time ago, mum, owned one of the finest farm* in Minnesota “What became of it “One re my land was blown on top of q and when mine Mow ed off be come and claimed the property. Th* m cvclone* is terrible. Thankee, mum. No e 1 potatoes—I don’t relish tb* m wht n 1 get to thinking on mv misfortunes." More than three quarters of a century ha* passed sine.- .V hr son* Anodvne Liniment was invented, and it i* to-dav the most wide ly known as well a* the nv valuable inter nal and external remedy in the world. No family should Ik* with ut it a day. It i* said by reliihle person** that Sheri dan’s Cavalry Condition Powder* lt d sparing ly to laying hen* will increase the quantity our dealer for the-e *h' e« and you *riil jr*t «p ir equal to any $5 or tfi shoes in the market In Mutton. 0»rjrre-« and Lace, broad and narrow tee be-? of material, perfectly finished, e ry pair yuarante#d The S‘4.Mt \.,r HOY are -nine ®nles and mate-in warranted the best school or wo kin ir sho* in the mark-! t-.r the price. If your dealer doe* n«»t keep them fake no ot*»er. but send add ev on p i* al car l for full direction* for m-a? ureir**nt anil how to obtain them, ^rr that ni\ name and warrantee I- at *mprd on bot'om of each shoe W I„. T>C»|«;|.%s, Bmcktea Yta--., mch '.M-od~m American House, BOSTON Henry ft. Klee A r« New Dfparturts American plan {.00 per HAY and upwards. Booms onlr, §1.00 per PAY and upwards. REFITTED AND GREATLY IMPROVED BY RKCKNT ALTERATIONS. mch9deodlm iiuBtnr*s CaiDs OR. Q. HARTWELL BR1CXETT, I II;, hm Ian mill Kiirgroit. Office with L>r. Geo. K. Brlekett, HO Water street. OII11. ICrsi,li'iii \o. |>J K|»riii|' M, mu ITttf i. C. TITCOMB, ■^I'HftEON OUNTIHT. f^ror .'ifri a«JTIHT Snec**»*or to I>r. C. W DavU !%o. 140 Wnlcr Vl.. tiiyiiHiii. ,l|e. Ov#*r I’i. rc* f'ooV >r» f#-bM1y "BEST IN THE WORLD." IW STRONGEST 100-i/tl. Silk in the Market. *end 45 cent* lor lom.plr (>9X of liftv Qullle. aseEmbr'y pe cz.,40c. Wai'eSilk,25c. fis'inpc I to k, c 'aiding ru.e- de-lgn* f* knitting *dlk g*c .ptf«»ii4 u; t-i anv a'dc. f«.r mx v nt-In t INK UK \1 K K. A W M I KlAI, I., KiDgVtOI 'Ek ROB. CLEANED 03 DYED ani C. O. I>. A. o>Ti:i;’S FOR #.s r c n v i»ik i.ofm l:t J*r#-blt- Mrtcl, P* IiT I.AXIt, *1 %I K. Lace Curtains clean«ed and done op like new. Piano Covers cleansed or djed the la?***t t-hades. I mar20 ZmkmzimU j Nrto 9bbrrttermmt«. DEAFNESS; Its cause* and cures; a successful home treatment, bv one who was deaf for twenty-eight year and cured him* It aud many other*. Endoae stamp and adore** T. S. PAGE, No. 1« Ea*t Wth St., mar'ld&wlw Newkork. CONSUMPTION. I have rvmcdy f*>r tb# above dlwaio by ita ow Sbcasiii'd* of cm-** f t »or»i kin-1 and of l«nx a andlng h*v« N»*ncurct In, nl, s«» Mmntf 1» mv faith In Itseffieacy that 1 will a- t.d TU BOTTLES KKKK. tnffOher with a VAL l'ABLE THKAT1SK n thisdisease. toan? sufferer. Uivee*. press 4 1*. O. ad a. DA. T. A.SLOCl'M,lit Paarl8L K. Y mcU31dAw4w lilAL'Trn -Agent* f.T THF WOHI I>^ MV All I LUi W«2%lbl K^.as-eeu by the gnat W Tropical and Po nr explorer*, inol ding ihe official hntory of ihe late t«lt» l I.Y xpedition in search of the North Pole woo i! n*tr*fIon*. Price low; selling largely. PAKk PPHLIMllN i t'O.. marSldxwiw HarMord, t’t lA/AilTCn —ladle* and centlemen to take WwAnBlLlll ich’. pleasant »n p> yinent at their own hone (di>tance no *»bj- ct*on); work ot b mail; to #5 a day can be q ietly made; no canva**irg. Phase ad "ms* at once Gi.obk Mfo. CO., Norton, Mu>*., box Mil. mchirdAw4w SEEDS! SEEDS! Veptalle M FlnwerPlants, Vines, Bills, &c. The THOMAS HARROW Unquestionably the Best. 1NO.OOO ITS l' S K. SENT FREE, OUR Combined Illustrated Cnial»i;iie -m Seeds,Tool*.Machines, PARKER WOOD, No. *19 North Market Street, BOSTON. ft tnarirt&w4w Ask Your Local Wall Paper D*'alerfor nsggqgl BECK’S mxca tin* hamtsoim ,-t ami most durable low priced Wall Paper «»v» r made. They »»r*« »nil*o aed ami have a rich >ilk finish, pres* rx ing their fresh, cu an app In Lewiston, Maine. A number oi farms in Kenrn bee County varxing In price from $1200 t page-, bound in beautifu French inu-lin,embossed cover-,full gilt guarantee* to be a liner w ork in every sense—mechanical, liter J ary and professional -than any other work sold in the country for f *2 50, or the money w ill l*e refunded it every in-dance. Price only #1.00 by mail, post paid Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now fioldmed* awarded the author by the National Medical A--* ciatmti, to tin- officer* of which tie refers. Th1* book should be read by the young for instruct loti, and bv the afflicted for relict. It will bench* all.— London Lancet. There I- no member of society *o whom lids hook w.!’ n d Ih* useful, whether y:»uto, parent, guardian Instructor or clergvman— Arqonant. AcSaress the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W II. Parker, No. 4, liulfinch St., Poston, Ma*s., vrhc may be consulted on all di-eases requiring hk111 amt exiMTience.Chronic and oh-tinate dt-e.is. that hav. baffle a spe. N ni ir.e without trademark:., l t in t.r. a r-or I* IT mil I 4 7 M I .oak Mre, c tv.-tiro* i I k*»0 ll f.irnrd ('ollece, Iduladrh'h.a. all *k I'Mi V .1. I. tb‘ ir Guardian- w.ll In NO OTI!» *1 WM. UrtiMi; MIMIC III* ••1.01 liiitL* Sm~ twld by all repumbie dealer*. t&weTldwlf (STOPPED f REE turrets. JlMare ►Vson* Ke,tor-4 Dr.KLINE 3 GREAT NERVERE8TORER §r'r ./fKI.m Bt N».V« r.Is.A.K. fi*/y turf I r ”-e fir A>err AfF'tttcm, hit, FfiiP’y, fit. f*r I.MRI.K if liken fhrerte-l. A'» •ftafftr fir, Ary-f U'f 7’ .?iV»T »n I ft f-rr to l "I.iVrAf/T|.v r'M,. •We have for a lonir time u*ed If ill* Vegetable Remedv.an l bmml it a safe and excellent ined krine.'-Rev S Allen Auburn. Me. 2ft and ftOcta. per bottle Wbole*ale If H HAY k RON.I'orV land. GKO. C. GOODWIN .5 tO.. Boston! dcMAwlm Veto Abbertivemenm RICHMOND Straight Cut No. 1 CIGARETTES. C1GAKETTF. Smoker* who are wtliin* Hit e m re lor Uarret’e* than the oh*** 1 ordinary rad.- Clgamt. »j.j RICHMOND STRAIGHT CBT Nd 1 M'PKHIDK TO Al l. OrilKItM 1 They «r* madr trrni thy tnlghfrai. rntrly II .vor.d amt hlahrl rn.i E o»u 111 Virginia, and an abaula l> odu irration or drugs. ’hr l.V ui r rrnrh Hi,, ..._ of our o n direct Importation, which j, l" flail. for us. wairr in .1 k.d «itt, I., 1 hr brand: u BicM Straw it No. l. on each Cigarette, without w hich none are «>r great .fineness anj atnsity of b(Hiy forma a Arm elo»-y Hurfaro, nnm durable and immanent in eoiortlian can It© pm. ducr sale in your to am t>rnd to oar «Uok ©air afp'itt*. II II II %V Nthl, apr7d&w4w Portland, It*. rnrqunUed for hrwhiw HI K>H. HOI MIHAHOIJS ot nil kind*, utii, SohM-., A l>«or»»rn, SeloTi*. Milk*Sc»l>, Hor^llrtnii tSinuli r>ix Snn >n and lra«rt» m tout. Ank your dru^i.i tor it. ltr mnil «m n*» i|n of prior, 25nttd Mlor»»tn. V. L'Kl’I.ATTKNlKh HO South ftth nr*., ki. V iiiii :.i i nnif7si r,,KnMo v^ni\« t \kim, uitt LuU|\ IMinr. I Or T»mcIu rn uni* r MOKrroA«l« ii.'tifa:.. uU1'' £ua utiti ;s MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Opt. 20ih. |*M, lruin« »i>l Imv* AUgUHtH For Lewi*ton, Portland and Bouton r n and 10.00 M., 2.4ft and 10 *5 p W For Uocklund. fl.OU and Iomi M For F armington, d oo and 10 oo >1. For Bath. rt.OO un i H’.OO >1 2 46 P. >1 and on Saturday only at 10 55 P. >1. For W uterville, 2.25 and v.47 A. M.; 4.05 am. on Saturday only ut hoo P M. For sko* began. It* ilu*t and Heater, 2.2ft M 4.o p. M For Bangor. F.llnwor h and ArooM«*ok county no St. .lidin. 2.2ft A. >1., and 4.0ft P. M F oritur llartior, 2.25 A. 51. Nin Pulliuau I'rnln* each wav every night, sua day- included, hut not to 'koutn-gua on M.-idij inoriniig-, or to llelfaat and l». xter, or beyond link »ror on Sunday morning*. Gardiner Accommodation Train Al'lll’ T ll» .nd 11.40 M For Vane* horo and way, 12 45 and 60 I* M Hue from Bo«**» n and wav, 12 'M and .1 'I'J I’ M Hue fro?n V ancehoro and way, 8.26 at d II. 13 A. M Through ticket* to allfornhi and nil point* otiir nri Went may he had of F,. II. Walker, ticket agent, August a, the only office "filing via all route* am checking hllggng. free of fXpenNe, PAVM)N Ii’« thr ulrtn'/th of Coro# mlx*d toi‘l» hl.ir* h. Arrowroot t»r 8o(#/, I tin r« f*.r«- fur mor* «ro««nl t ill, I'/hlifj tr l/mn nr*4 rtni 4 rvp. It l« (li'lii'kiuii noiirluMna, rtronjftlwninv, ou-ily diif^rtrd, #od HiIio-rnMy #Ic’ EXPERIENCE In loaning for Pnva*'* Invoaiora aud I ra>‘ E’nrNia ‘•NOI IIOH lit IIOH WKI.I/ la our Motto lo l^onnlnic* Soud for iri «Tiur full i-artlrw|..r« a* to Joan-, refureaw'I* IiiM'n from |)i»n* of l!n «i|>i nf.ltoin r. l^( OUIU>PO DCNI K oOl.K ITI l». Cuak c. Notrif»v.O-»-h'r Lkw K &akuow,I i Vfc to.., J u* tn«- dp'in'omotbor r w ill find in if-dally ow jn f what in n*«*d*« drain r* adnuponno •ur«*’«* fore* n. t ry It, 1 mot hern and be convin* eeri. if^c-ipt* fO-ui? dif j'»-r**nt tantnnaceompiuj uci» i an if no ritx in nrjrxn*. in •Irenp'hi-Rinu »n both Inva'itlH and chlidtru Hold by Urutrrl-t*. 35c. up WOOLK1CU fcCO., ou labal au( I dfcw 4w