Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 29, 1885
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AUGUSTA. HATOB. WEDNESDAY HORNING. APRIL 29. 18^5. NO. 101.* Beware of Scrofula •.Minis Is probably more general than any ^disease. It Is Insidious in character, ^'manifests itself in running sores, pustular •“amis. boils, swellings, enlarged joints, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla jTsli trace of scrofula from the blood, Km it pure, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. THE REMEDIES %9 TBM CHIKBRA TKD BOSTOH rBTSlCIAlf. Or. R. G. FLOWER, AT LATT PLACED WITH I If THE REA CB OF ALL. OR. FLOWER’S Liver and Stomach Sanative. AM IRTAl Ubl R REMEDY TOR ALL DISEASES OP THE lim AND STOMACH. CURES WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE MULL PREM HIRED FOH YEARS WITH UNVARYING SUC CMS, HV ONE OK THE MOST LEARNED AND DISTING* men mrsicians ok the age. IT MAS NEVER FAILED IN CURING J>|feprfmia, Mai nutrition, hlditjesHon, Flatulency, Waterbrash, Gnntritie, Heartburn, IUUoueneee9 Jeid Htomaeh, Constipation. TRY IT AND BE CURED. WUo each bottle and for use in connection therewith, h bank af Dr. Flower's Matchless Liver Fills. Dr. Flower’s Nerve Pills, TOR THE RRMt*, NERVES AND MUSCLES. THE FINEST POOD roe THE NERVOUS SYSTEM F.VF.K COMPOUNDED. HYS7WWIA, RFRTI.KSSNESS, INSOMNIA, VERTIGO, NFR RtHJS PROSTRAI ION, DEPRESSION CAUSED BY MENTAL WIRWORK, NKKVot'S ATTACKS ACCOMPANIED BY PAL* HTATIONOFTIIH III ART, SPEEDILY AND EFFECTUALLY CUKED IW THESE I'll l_S. URlikr.hr majority of nrrve tonics, our Tills do ROt cnM.un any of those dangerous drugs mid power ful RtRB’itants, vhoxe eflecu or. the system me at kest questionable. There is not a particle of strych sins, fm mine, or arsenic in their composition. IQO Pills in each lot tie. Pikc $1.00 per bottle. Six bottles, $5.00. Per Coughs, Colds, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asth as, Pneumonia, Pleurisy* and Consumption .take Dr. Flowers LUNG CORDIAL, one Dollar per Bottle. Six bottles $5.00. TV above remedies sire for sale by leading drug fi»t* everywhere. If your drug ist 1- out of them, •ccept nothing t he, but send direct to us. Srtkl two-, rut stamp for pamphlet containing whablc suggestions for the treatment of a number •f prevalent diseases. Flower Medicine Co., Office, 1762 Washington St., Boston, Mass. t'pr’lMuodft wly-nr A HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.’* BAKER’S "Great American SPECIFIC” K?J?S!*Ln BT THI PEOPLE AXO HKALBIM K?" »tUi tin urtk'l.. l'romlnunl I'ortlmi.i. Mb., Kl"»l»kmil wMitmt put upun the market) mj, »r. «r It lhM nil othrr Ilk* CNQOni mtMacg.u ilurolml. of irtu-™ 2? ?h*>k w.ll known fwopl. of New Knglnnd Mr«.«S ffnuiB mtlon. of 111* Bountrwi *jr. RHP PI III! On tlM fao. of mrp P«oknf« It yyn ULHIBI printed U» fellowlli* .ur.in.nt: ThI. Nnltrln. U FOR THS ■■LlEFandClBEOF BHEl’RATlIMi ■XtllALQIA, SCIATICA. LAMB A Sine. FI.ECB1ST. SPIAIXS BBlIaES. DIPUTBEB1A ANO TBEOAT, SOBB and WEAK 1XTEBXAL PAINS. CBAMP JJ COLIC, colons sad COLD*, ®*ILBLAINS, BIBNS.SALT KHBIXI. ■LUBINO and ITCH1XO PILES, ud PAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. aware, as our correspondents teUna, that JIT** h-w__ ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamatlon. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste ftSmell.Aquiok ft positive Cure. 60 cents at J)r»rglO» Sample fby mail 10 ct*. *fr*t£«wSH*M’ 0n,’, °w®*0’N*T* BY TELEBRAPH. bather REPORT. indication* Tor the Next *4 Honrs. w*r Department. Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, 1). C., April 29 -1 A. M. j For New England and Middle State*, light ram* or anow*, generally followed bv colder, fair weather; winds ahiftingto west erly with increasing force; rising preceded In the east portion by falling barometer. Can tionary signals continue from Chincoteague to Eastport. DISPATCHES. FROM PORTLAND. More Application* for Camp (Jointer* nt the National Encampment. Portland, April 28. Applications were n ceivid, Tuesday morn ing, fnm Lafayette Carver Pust.Vinalhaven’ Me., fur quarters for forty men; C. F. Cilley Post, Unity, Me., for fifty men; Gerrv Post, Monson, Me., lor thirty men. Gorham Fas 1 ost, Abbot, Me., will bring camp equipage. K Wilcox Post, Springfield, Mass., want quarters for one hui dreit and fifty men. They will do escort duty fur the department of Massachusetts. James A. Garfield Post, Blue-hill, Me., want quarters. The watch makers and jewt Hers’contribution amounts to 866. B. B. Tuttle of Portland, Oregon, a mi mber of the National Counsel of Adminis tration, asks for quarters. A private letter from Col. Grosvenor, Washington, D.‘C„ announces his intention of attending the de partment meeting, and asks for quarters for himself and wife. The Department of Iowa ha* askid for quarters. Gen. II. Clay Hall, department commander of New York, asks for a room for headquarters and accommoda tions for himself and an assistant. The ad jutant general and ladies, W. W. Alcorn, as sistant adjutant general of the Department of Ohio, asks for quarters for the department officers and ladies. The nineteenth annual National Encamp ment to be |held in Portland, will comprise 728 members and delegates. There were 649 in the last National Encampment, of which number 407 were in attendance. A large proportion may be expected this year in Port land. The hotel committee estimate that 600 will be present, besides thiir wives and the alternates with their wives. Motion for a New Trial. In the United States court this atternoon in the case of Dennis Krlliv for the killing of Frank O. Smith at Fort Pophsm was consid ered on motion for a new trial. H. D. Had loek appt tired for Kelley. Not finished. Base Hall. The Portlands beat Kent’s Hill today—17 to 2. Ari«*>ted for Hut glut ies. Lawrence, Mass., A|ril 28. Kit O'Connell, alias Daniel O’Connell, was am sli d here today. He is wanted at Lewis ton, Me., for burglaries committed in 1883. A few years ago he forced the jailer, at Au burn, Me., into a cell and escaped. Schooner Picked Cp. Gloucester, Mass., April 28. The Stesmer City of Gloucister picked up schooner Harriet of Calais, Me., off Hallway Rock and towi d her into Salem today. She bad been in a collision and both masts were gone. Opening ol supreme Court. Calais, April 28. The April term of the S. J. court opened in Calais today, Judge Emery presiding. Al though the docket contains a long list of cases, but tew are of public importance. The session will probably be a quiet one. The Auburn Postmaster. Washington, April 28. The President. Tuesday, signed the com mission of Delance Young, pnstraaster at Auburn, Maine. Mr. Young will enter upon his duties as soon as his bond is filed. _ Launching at Bath. Bath, April 28. Schooner Kate E. Morae, 735 tons, owned by the builders, John G. Morse, and other*, cf Bath, wa* launched, Tuesday, at Winne geance Sentenced to Mate Prison. Ellsworth, April 28. Danforth Staple* of Bluehill wa* *en tenced. Tuesday, to four year* in State pris on for incest. Attempted Murder. Bostoh, April 28. Joseph L. Pomeroy, 27 year* old, called at hi* wife'* boarding house in West Roxbury this evening, and upon her answering the door bell stabbed her several time* in vari ous parts of her body. Pomeroy then fled but was subsequently arrested in Brighton. The couple had lived apart for some time and the wife had taken steps to bring suit for sep arate maintenance. The woman* injuries are not nec. **ari*lv fatal, although they may prove fatal should hemorrhage set in. A Money Lender skipped. Bostoh. April 27. Ch**. Holt, monev lender, recently doing business on Devonshire street, left the city on Thursday last for New York and is sup posed to have d* parted for South America. He is charged with having forged note* and morgage* amounting to *30,000 in value. A description of him ha* been telegraphed over the country and -a vigorous attempt will be mtdg for fail capture. MAINE METHODIST*. Proceeding* of the Conference at Bid* delord—Li*t of Appointment* lor the hear. Biddeford, April 28. At the Methodist conference yesterday the following delegates were appointed: To the G neral Conference of the Congre gations! Church—Rev. C. J Clark. To the Maine Baptist General Convention— Rev. S. Allen. To the Maine Central Free Baptist Yearlv Meeting—Rev. J M Frost. To the Maine Western Free Baptist Yearly Meeting—Rev. F. C. Rogers. To the Friends' Yearly Meeting—Rev. W. F. Berrv The opening services otthe conference this morning were conducted by Dr. Bashford of Portland The report of the committee on Domestic Missions, which was submitted yesterday, was adopted. It was voted that the paator of the Auburn church ahould be authorized to go among the churchea of the conference fur the purpose of soliciting sub-criptiotia for the benefit of the Auburn church. The n p irt of the committee on the Church Aid Society was submitted and adopt, d. The presiding elders put in nomination for the boards of church location the following: Portland District—E. T. Adams, S. F. Wetherbee. S. Littlefield, B. M Eastman. Lewiston Dis.rict—I. Luce, R. Sanderson, S. Thomas, E E. Robbins. Augusta District—C. Stone, L. M. Bean, R. R. Dunn, li. K. Baker. The usual resolutions in favor of prohib ition were passed. f It was voted that E. W. Simmons be added to the list of superannuated preachers; and T. Whittier and J. C. Cole to the list of aupernumery preachers. The report of the committee of the Church Extension Society was submitted and adopted. The report of the treasurer of the Mis sionary Society showed $3308.60 raised last yeary, an increase oi 8 per cent over the sums of the previous year. The reports of the financial and atatistical secretaries were submitted and adopted. Rey. I. Luce was chosen railroad secre tary. Rev. A. S. Ladd of Biddeford was trana ferred to the East Maine Conference. Rev. J. W. Williams of Portland was transferred to the New Hampshire conference to be lo cated over the First Church at Concord. The following is the liat of appointment! POlllLAlVft HINTK1CT. W. 8. J0.IK8, Presiding Eider. Alfred—G. L. Burbank. Baldwin and lliram—G. W. Barber. Harriett and Norih Conway, N. H—Ezra Tinker. B» rwlck—T. K. Jones. Blddetord—T Gt-rrlsh. Bowery Beach— Ipha Turner. Cape Elizabeth Depot and Knightrllle—K. Gror enor. Cape Porpois*'—Alvah Cook. Cli* beague—1. Collins. Conway, N II —J. M Woodbury. Cornish- A. Hamilton. E l ott—J- H Tra.-k. Falmouth and Cumberland—Supplied by W. P. Merrill F« rry Village—T. P. Adams. Fr\* burg aud Stowe— supplied by M. B. Greeen halgh Goodwin’s Mills—C. E. Bls’ee, Gorham, North street—w. F. Marshall. School street—K. A. Brag Jan. Hollis Centre—J. Cobb. Keunebuuk— P. Petrs >n. Keimebunk D. pot —K. H. Kimball. Kenin bm kpor:—s F. Wetiieroee. Kezar balls— Vt E. Morse. Kittery 1st a id 2nd chun ties—Perry Chandler. Mar- land Uidgt— l'o be supplied. N* wticld— supplied by D. W Waterhouse. Oak Midge—Atvra Hatch. Oi/unqntt—H. .snow. 4lid Oichard— II B. ha*e. Portland—Chestnut str. et. J. W. Ba«hf>rd. Congress s net E. I'. Ada us. Island church, .1. Caphatu. Pine street church, C. J. Clark. \V« sf End, to be supp led. Sacarrapa—E Martin. aco— M. C. Pendex er. >aco Ferr —Kinsman Atkinson. Miapleigh, Acton and West Newfleld—9. Brown. South Berwick-E W. Hutchinson. South I Mdwlord and Blddetord Pool to.be sup plied south Eliot—H. F A. Patterson. s>>uth ''tan !i h a id Buxt >n—B. Freeman. We-t .8 arboro E. M Colby. v\ ood lord's Clark Memorial—W. F. Berry. York—J. A. Core). LEWISTON DISTRICT. C. F. Allen, Presiding Elder, Brunswick, Andover snppll d by A. fc. Purlin. Auburn—G- L». L’nclsav. Bath—Beacon street, K. H. Eos*. Wesley ch urch, E. S. Slackpole. Bethel—A. K. S>lvester. Bowdoinham— t. C. Tralton. ltridg'on—C S. Cummins*. Brunswick—W. S McIntyre. North Yarnwuih—George Mert. East Polo ml and Minot—N. D. Center. Gardiner—Israel Luce. Gorham. N. H.-F W. Smith. Harp well and orr's Island—D, R Ford. Lewiston—Hammond street. Kosooe sanderson. Park "tree!, F. C. Koggers. Lisbon street, R. Record. I.ocke’s Mills, Bean's Corner nod Newry—Sup plied by G. B. Hannaford. Mason and Albany—supplied by lasly Bean. Mechanic Falls—G. F. Cobb. Naples—John Gibson. North Aubaro, Turner and Backdeld—Supplied by l J. Moulton. Nortb Norway—Supplied by J. E. Bidden. Norway—O.S. Ptllsbnry. Oxford and Welchv lle—H. B. Mitchell. Raymond and North Windham—To be (applied. Richmond—David Cburch. Rumford-L. P. French. Sooth arls—Sylvester Honper. South Wuterioid and Sweden—Supplied by C. W. Abbott Upton, Erroll, N. H.. and Magslloway to be •ap plied. West Cumberland and Dick Pond supplied by A. J. Deaborn. West Durham aud North Pownal to be (applied. Weal Paris, North Paris, South Woodstock and Bryant's Pond o be supplied. AUGUSTA DISTRICT. A. W. Pottle, Presiding Elder, Wnterrlllu. Augusta—C. W. Bradlee. Belgrade to be supplied. East K» ad field—C. Munrer. East Wilton, Temple aud Weld—D. Pratt, Jr. Knells—W. J. Conden. Falrdeld—D. B. Holt. Farming on—L. H. Bean. Farette nod East Livermore—W. H. Foster. Hal’owe l-W. F. Holmes. Industry and Stark supplied by J. Robinson. Kent's Hill and Headdeld Corner—c. store. King fit hi, ealem and Freeman (applied by J. Not tue. Leeds and Greene—J P Robert*. Livermore (applied by M. K. Maybnry. Livermore Fall?—J Hill. Mercer 10 be cuppHed. Monin uth—li. O- Holmes. M> ant Vernon and Vienna—M. E. King. New Portland and New Vineyard to be supplied. New j*baron and Farmington Falls—J. if. Hob ert«. North Anton and Madison supplied by J. M. BufTum. North Auiru«ta—C. L. Llbbv. Oakland aud "irinr\-—W Lanhara. Phillip* and West i'lmlip* eupp itd by C. A. Law ton. Skowh eean and Nerri Jgewock -Joshua M. Frost. bok>n Circuit- lame* K. Mas’erman. MM)? and est Fryman—W. B. Bartlett. W aterville and Fairfield Centre—W. M. Sterling. Wayne and North Leeds—O. H. ate vena. Wilton—O. C. Andrews. Winthrop—C. E. Fpnnger. At 11 A# the conference adjourned finally. ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. The Two Powers Still Preparing for War—Comments of the London Papers on the Situation. Gladstone’s Great Speech in the House of Commons on Special Preparations. The Czar Presides Over a Council Held at tit. Petersburg—Kns-i* Maintains the Tenor ol Foimer Des patches. London, April 28. The news of another battle, though not as yet confirmed, has greatly increased the dan ger of war. The London Times says that the rum ir is probably the first o zing out of the news which has been officially sup pressed. At present, only the Independet Beige and Daily Newa have received a report of the bat tle. It is prt aumed that a body of Russians followed the bodv of retiring Afghans; and that while scouting in the country for the purpose of collecting information, perhaps pushed on to Chameinbeide, thus coming into contact with the Afghan troops on the direct route to Herat; or a similar movement may have been made from Zulflhar or Akr >bat. At present there ia nothing to show where the conflict occurred. A declaration of war is not expected to fol low directly upon the rnp'ure of diplomat c relations. Biron l)e Staal and Sir Edward Thornton would he recalled and Russia would then probably order Gen. Komaroff to ad vance on Herat—England occupying Canda liar in the meantime. 1 lie admiralty lias ordered all able seamen to be enrolled in the royal nary. The Duke of Cambridge presided over the defence com mittee last night. The conservatives had intended to move the adjournment of the credit debate in the House of Commons, but seeing the effect of Gladstone’s speech, they refrained. Lord Randolph Churchill, on entering the House later, was surprised to find that the vote of credit had already been agreed to. The government lias'no information with ref erence to the report that the Czar is going to Moscow. Condie Stephen, who is coming to London with information regarding the Penjdeh inci dent, is a prominent official in the foreign office and is especially acquainted with the facts bearing on the present situation. He was second in authority of the British repre sentation at Teheran. He is expected to arrive at London in a month. The press arbitration society has issued a strong appeal in favor of arbitration to aettle the differences between England and Rusaia. The London Standard, a conservative jour nal, in an editorial savs: Mr. Gladstone's speech was wholly worthy of ttie occasion. It was manifestly intended to convey more titan he thought it well to say. Tile upshot of the whole matter is, we take if, that Russia declines to admit the con duct of her officers to question. The Times editorially savs If Russia's policy is founded upon a belief that England will submit to any exactions rather than rupture existing relations, Mr. Gladstone's speech must dispel that allusion The cheers with which the speech was greet ed w ill he re-echoed throughout the country. The Post editorially savs: The fact that the war credit was voted without any one venturing a reply to Mr. Gladstone, is unprecedented in this or anv other country. Mr. Gladstone’s language is too significant to require comment. The at tai k upon Penjdeh must either be justified or atoned for. The Telegraph cannot believe that such a spectacle as the decision of the House will be lost upon Rns-ia. Such speeches as that de livered by Mr. Gladstone will raise politics to a high level. The News in an editorial says There is a strong hope, that matters have not reachi d a war point. The negotiations between England and Russia still continue and may result in a settlement. Mr. Glad stone’s speech is of profound historical inter est. St. Petersburg, April 28. It is reported that Russia is meeting with great opposition in her endeavors to purchase transport animals in Turkestan. A decree was issued levying animals for transport ser vice, but when the orders were being execut ed there was some rioting. The present state of suspense at St. Peters burg is almost intolerable. The people show the utmost impatience to hear the statement of the British government in Parliament. Cases are being sent to Helsingfors, the capital of Finland, in which to pack and re move the archives of the Senate and the col lect ions of the museum. The coast of Fin land is being rapidly put in a state of de fence. A despatch to the Vienna AUgeoseing Zei tung from Riga, says it is reported there that the first division of the Russian armv has been secretly mobilised and ordered to defend Cronstadt. Thirty-Three corn laden vessels have left the port of Rigs within the last two weeks. The vessels remaining at Riga and other Russian ports in the Baltic are striving tu complete their cargoes so as to be ready for immediate departure. The decisiun for peace or war it e xpected today or at least by the first of May. Lokdon, April 28. A special despatch from Tirpul, dated the 16th, says that the Russians occupy Ak Tepe and are actively at work making a military road from Penjdeh to Herat. The commissary department of the Indian army has completed arrangements for furn ishing the transportation and provisions for two army corps. In the House of Commons on Monday even ing in the committee of supply, the vote of credit as the whole being up, Gladstone pro ceeded to explain the government’s object in asking for it. Ue disposed of any probable discussion of the Soudan question by a short and powerful argument, urging that it was now the paramount duly of the government to hold the British farces in the Soudan available for service whenever the call of duty and honor may take them in the service of the British Empire. Mr. Gladstone continued: “I now come to the subject of special preparations, wiih regard to which I have heird with great satis faction the assurances of the honorable gen tlemen opposed to the government that they are disposed to forward in every way the grant of funds to us, (cheers from the oppos ition side) which, to the best of our mind and judgment, are required for tbe maintenance of what I on a former occasion described as a national and imperial policy. (Cheers.) Certainly, an adequate tense of obligations to i our Indian Empire has never yet been exelu tively claimed by any one party in the State. It is an imperial policy in which we are en caged. In respect to this vote I have heard that there are comments on its smallness, but it is the largest vote of credit which has been asked for within the last 70 Tears, except that in the Crimean war. Consider what is the present position and what is the mode of conduct of the government adapted to that position. It is not m case of war. No war is before u«, actual, or I may say proximate, though I am slow to deal with epithets which are of course liable to some latitude of inter pretation. I am not called on to define, and I would find great difficulty in defining, since it does not stand on anv chice of mine or of my col leagues, the degree of the danger that may be before us. We hare labored and continue to labor for an honorable settlement, by pa cific means. [Cheers But one thing l will venture to say, with regard to that sad contingencv, an outbreak of war, a rupture of the relations between two great powers, l like Russia and England, one thing I will say with great strength of conviction and great earnestness, in my endeavor to impress it upon the Commons, that we will strive to conduct ourselves to the end of this diplo matic controversy, in such a way as that, if unhappily it is to end iu violence or rupture, we may at least be able to challenge the ver dict of civilized mankind, upon a review of the correspondence, upon a reriew of the de mands and refusals, to say whether we have or have not done all that men could do, by every just and honorable effort to prevent the plunging uf two such coun'ries, with all the millions that own their sway, into bloodshed and suite. [Loud cheers I may opinion the question before the committee, at this moment, which is a very simple and narrow one; what we present to you is a case tor preparation. Is ihere, or is there not anv case for preparation? [Cheers] Look at the facts before us; try them by that test or bv no other. Do not urge your own foregone conslusions to the misconduct of Kus-ia or any one. Do not enter into the judicial part of the case only, but also into that part of it which is prudential. Upon that aspect of the case and that alone, asking tor no credit as to the future.and no acquittal as to the past, we say it is a case for prepa ration. [Cheers The facts within your knowledge are enough to make it your duty so to prepare. therefore, if I am asked for more infor mation, my answer is this: It is impossible for us to give you all the information We could not, at this moment, open up the cor respondence that hat been going on. We could not lay before you unsifted informa tion and rumors that hare reached ns. We could not enable you, by any possibility, to judge of a question that has not yet reached a state of maturity for judgment. The evi dence ii not complete; the deveiopement is simply going forward. Do not let us too sanguinely point to a fav orable issue. Do not let us despair, that rea son and justice may on both sides prevail over narrower and mure unworthy feelings. We cannot give you all the information we possess. If we did give it, it would not place you in a position for a conclusive judg ment. Were we to give part, we should in fallibly mislead yon, and therefore we stand simply on what is potent and notorious, and say that there is in those potent and notorious facts, with which the whole world is acquaint ed, is cause, and abundant cause fur prepara tions. [Hear!] Shall I now, in a very few words, sketch rapidly and slightly the out lines of those potent ami notorious facts? The starting point of our movement in this case is our obligati,ms of honor to the Ameer, who stands between us and any other consid eration of p ilicy, but our obligations to hint are not ahsoluie. We are not obliged—G id forbid we should ever be obligid—to defend him or anybody else, were he misled into the course of tyranny against the just resent ment of his subjects. We are not hound to sn-tsin him in any course of evil, hut we haven contingent obligation to give him our aid and support, and I think every one who hears me will sav that obligation should be fulfilled in no slimed manner, [Hear! Hear!] if it really be a living obligation, contingent only uoon this one condition, that his con duct is such that we can honestly approve it That is the present condition of allairs in connection with the Ameer of Afghanistan I have stated distinctly that there has been lull communication between him anil the Viceroy of India, and fhat the language lie holds and principles he announces, are those which absolutely entitle him to call on us to set in concert and council with him, to act for him, and as far as we can with him, to protect him in the possession of his just rights. [Clieers.] After detailing how certain portions of the Afghan territory have beqfuie practically Russian, the Premier says “We set ourselves to bring about an agree ment with Russia, by which we hoped all the dangers, in a great degree, might be neutral ized. That agreement was that that the Rus sian troops should not advance or attack, provided that the Afghan troops did not ad vance or attack. I believe the agreement was accepted by the House as a binding cov enant. It was a very solemn covenant, in volving a great issue, and we believed it would be recognized as one of the moat sa cred covenanu ever made between the two great nations, and that there would be a ri valry between the powers, to sift the incident that followed to the end, and ascertain how it had come about, and who and where were the persons, upon whom the responsibility rested. [Hear! Hear!] All this remains in suspense. What happened? The bloody engagement of the 30th of March, followed the covenant. I shall overstate nothing. I shall not purposely overstate anything. Ail I say is this—that the woeful engage ment of March 30 distinctly showed that one party or both had, either through ill will or unfortunate mishap, failed to fulfill the conditions of the engagement We consid ered it, and we consider it still to be the duty of both countries, aod above all I will say that it is for the honor of both countries to examine bow and by whose fault this calam ity came about. Those who have caused such an engagement to fail ought to become known to their own government and to each contracting party. I will not say that we are even now in p issession of all the facta of the case, but we are iu possession of facts which create in our minds impressions unfavorable to the attacking party. The cause of that deplorable collision may be uncertain. Whose was the provoca ion is a matter of tl^ utmost consequence. We know that the attack was a Russian attack. We know that the Af ghans suffered in life, in spirit and repute We know that the blow was struck at the credit and authority of a sovereign who it our protected ally, and who had committed no oflense. All I say it we cannot ia that slate of things close this book and say we will look into it no more. We must do our best to have right done in this matter. Under these circumstances there is no cause for preparation. 1 hope the House will feel with me the necessity we are under of holding the Soudanese funds avaialble for service else where. I hope the House will not press up >n us a demand for time, which can have no other effect than propagating here aod else where the belief that there is the same inde cision in the minds of Parliament; (Cheers.) whereas, I believe that with one heart anil one soul and one purtmse only, while reserv ing the absolute liberty of judging the con duct of the government, and visiting them with its consequences, the Uouse will go for ward to perform and meet the demands of justice anti to honor labor for the purpose ot peace." ("Loud cheers. J The vote to pats the entire credit of $33, 000,000 en bloc to the government, as Gia l stone had requested, was then put from the chair. The credit in this form was at once agreed to withuut discussion, amid loud and pro longed cheering trum both side*. Lohd'ik, April 28. The Russians have occupied Meruchak, 20 mile* south of Penjdeh on the Murghab river. The Ameer, while careless about Penjdeh, attached great importance to Meru cbak. Bkcsskls, April 28. A despatch to the Independence Beige from St. Petersburg, says that a council was held at the palace today, at which the Caar presided, and rejected the proposal* made by M. lie Giers to adopt conciliatory measur. a towards England. The reply of the Russian government to Earl Granville firmly main tains the the tenor ot tormer despatches. St. Pktkbsbi'ro. April 28. Russia has ordered the mobilization of the southern army It is estimated that 200,000 troop* will be available in 40 dav*. FOREIGN NEWS THE KIEL REBELLION. Heport* Concerning the Prog Lake end Mndille Lake *lii«»ucies—Gen Mi ‘die ton ii Piiriuit ol the Euemy-Gre.it Vnilet y lelt us to his Pule. Ottawa, April 28, A teli grant has been reeeivrd by the au thorities here tram Gen. Strange,who advises sending ail available troops into the Sas kalchewan country west of Battleford, where the Indians are gathering in great force. He confirms the Frog Lake and Saddle Lake massacres, and has learned that two white women, supposed to be Mrs. Cowanlock and Mrs. ltelsney, have been sold by the Indians to the half breeds to be held as hostages. Jamestown, I)ak.. April 28. Major Flint left tor the North today with thirty teams and fifty men to take service with the Canadian government in transporting troops and supplies against Keil. Fort Patten April 28. The whole force of cavalry and infantry is under marching orders to head off any move ment across the line to help Keil. A courier just in from Turtle Mountain reservation, says the Indians are all on their reservation and exhibit no intention of going across the border. Caloarrt, N. W. T., April 28. A courier arrived here last night from the north, having made a forced march. He re ports Gen Strange with the first division camped on the north side of the Ked Deer river. Strange had decided to push on to Battle river without waiting for the left wing under Pierce. Strange states that the Cree Indians were induced to make a raid on the Hudson Bay Co. and Baker's stores and glass house, be cause the half breeds hold them. The whites have been b aten at Duck Lake and the half breeds were capturing stores. Bobtail, Er mine, Kobe and Sampson, chiefs of the Crees at Battle river, have been arrested by Mayor Steele, as they are held responsible for the raid. 1’atpahstrach and his brother, who have a small hand of Crees in the C.tlgarry trail near Edmonton, have been acting ugly hut their number is too small to do serious dam age. Winnipeg. Apri’. 28. The impression is that there will be no fighting tor a day or two arid very likely not at all. The Halifax battalion has been ordered to leave here this afternoon but the order was countermanded today. Medicine Hat N. W. T April 28. There is no new war news, except that Middleton is after the enemv with 120 mount ed men, leaving his entire force behind. It is feared that he will meet the fate of Custer and the news that he hna met his fate is hour ly expected here by the old-timers. FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. General Aizpura Given Notice to Leave Panama Within 48 Hours. Panama. April 28. Cambu Cambina. a messei ger of the diplomatic corps ot Bogota, arrived at Panama this forenoon with the national troops, who consist chii fly of volunteers from Cauca, tinder command of Montoya, who has srnt Aizpura notice to leave the city in 48 hours. Aipura now says he will fight. If he does not vacate the city then the national troops will try to dislodge him and unleas the U. 8. troopa interfere the city will atand a poor chance II Aizpura remains in city the strug gle will be indefinitely postponed. A riot occurred at Paraiso yesterday after noon between the residents of Jamaicans and the Colombians. Three of the latter were killed and 17 others wounded. A company of mariner* under Capt. Reid have gone there to keep order. Paraiao it about nine miiet from Panama. THE QUEBEC FLOOD. The Water Felling hut the Hteeta Still Covered. Three Rivers, Que., April 28. The water haa fallen a foot and a half but the atreeta in the western part of the city are still covered with water. The lake ice ie passing down rapidly. A houae and (table at Godlroid river were awept away by the ice. At Labaalieu a frame houae waa en tirely demulithed. In this city the railway track on Water street was lifted and carried on the sidewalk of 8t. James Hotel and the hotel flooded. At Becancoort three houset and a bridge were carried away. One pier of 8t. Maurice bridge was carried down three feet and the bridge waa otherwise damaged. THE EGYPTIAN WAR. The British Soldiers Ordered to With* drew at Once. Donoola. April 28. The Mahdi sent four boatloads of troops against Sensar, but the attack was repulsed with great lots to the Mahdi’s force*. 8cakim, April 28. Government troops are returning here. Orders have been received to withdraw. Cairo, April 28. Orders have been issued for the withdrawal of all troop* from W*dv Halts. ^—————'"m Complimei.tnrv Dinner. New York. Apil 28. The complimentary dinner at Delmonico'e to Minister Pendleton was larg-dy attended. Geo. Wm. Curtis pre.i led. Among those present were Senator Evart*, Hon. Wayne McVeigh, Dorman B. Eaton. Cart 8cburz and about ISO other*. Speeches were made by Q*o. Wm. Cart is and Minister Pendleton. STILL IMPROVING. Or. Dougin** Maya that General Grant i« Daily Growing stronger—The Family Oat for a Drive. Nkw Yobk, April *8. Dr. Douglass yesterday felt tome anxiety lest Gen. Gram should become excessively weary with the undue excitement attending hi* birthday. That wn the reason Dr. Doug lass called at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, but when the physician left thi* morning he said the Gemral was as well this morning as yesterday morning and that he ia daily grow ing ttrnngqy. The General slept toon after fen o’clock last night, hut with intervals ot waketulneaa until between 3 and 4 thia morning, then he fell into a natural slumber and thia contin ued without waking until nearly 8 o’clock. Then the General awoke from hit sleep, but for an hour afterward* doted and rested. The doctor said he presumed he ehould re turn this evening. Gen. Grant, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Fred Grant and Mrs. Sartoris went to drive at 13. The party was away thirtv-flve minutes The presents and congratulation* con' t'.ued todav, several being received tiom Cali fornia aid distant p In;*. At 7 o'clock Washington McLean of Cin cinnati called and had an interview with the Gencr.il, lasting over three hours, lie ex pressed a belief in the General’s perfect re covery to health, a* he believes that the difease is simply an ulcerated sore throat re sulting tram excessive smoking, lie found the General lively and in the b at of spirits and profuse in his acknowledgment of thank* for the many kind remembrances ol hit friends on Ilia birthday. I)r. Douglas* arrived at the house at 10.10 for the night* The General’s condition is about the same as this morning. Tim Russian mission. Attorney General Garland's Opinion of Gen. Lswioa. WashinoioB, April 38. The opinion of Attorney General Garland as to the eligibility of Gen Lawton to act as minister to Russia, coni tin* an elaborata review of the legal points involved. Ths attorney general is of opinion that Lawton is not affected by the amendment, because at the time it was ordained an offense, on which the disability imposed is based, could not have been imputed to him, for the reason he had by virtue of his pardon become '‘endowed with new credit and capacity,” his guilt had been “blotted,” and he had become aa Inno cent as if he had never committed the of fense.” The attorney general, therefore, holds that Lawton is eligible to hold a civil office. After the opinion had been given, General Lawton was rrquired by Secretary Uayard to continue his preparation* to assume the offle* to which he had been appointed, but he per sisted in declining to have hit name further considered ia the matter. Tne president then sent him a letter urging his acceptance, say ing that if he persisted in declining the roun ry mutt be the loser. CRITICAL SITUATION. Three Hundred Armed Workmen stop Railroad Operation* Until Thor are I’nid. Hai.timorr April 28. For some time past then- lus been iroabla on the line of extensl >n l 'lie Baltimore A Ohio railroad,bfiw>'e i here at d Ih.ilaiie phia. Several of the con.n. ,ur* mu' n n* the operatives, and on th* f r n>o«, serious trimtilv was any .on Ml U'.it management. Todav there is dis-atiefantinn on the line near Chasi's station, just rih iif Gunpowder river, and a riot is imminent. ThD results from a change of the contractors and an effort to proceed with the work be fore the men,who have already been at work, are paid. The works are held by 800 armed men, who declare they will kill the first man who goes to work. They are holding Col. Bradley, the super intendent, and A. McDonald as hostages, un lit they shall be paid. The prisoners are surrounded hv armed guards, who furnish them with all necessaries. Unless the money is paid tomorrow, serious trouble is appre hend d. Two men have been killed and llirea I houses burned within a month past. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Produce Market. NkW York, Apr. 24, Fuii'H-Receipts, 21,77); exports, 1.43’, sales, U. 400; No. 2, 2 P) X 3 CO, lancy white Western, extra. 3 60 a 20, common to good, 3 73 a 4 25; good to choice, 4 30 a Hist; City mill eatra, 4 33 a 3 00; Super tine, 3 50 a 4 00; at. laiuls extra, I 7# a 20) winter wheal extra, 3 73 A 0 20; Minnesota extra. 3 75 a 6 23 VTiixat— Reoelpts, 13000, exports, 50.330; sales, 143,000; No. 3 red. 30, No. 2 red, lull; elevator No. 1 Red titate, 107; No 1 White ntatr, 1011. RTS—Brm. Ha ki.k r—enaier. Cork Reoelpts 143,000 bushels; exports, 144,1741 sales, 200,0X1; spot No 3, 66|; No 2.57|. OATS—Receipts, 41,300; sales, P2,t4gl; No 3. 401; do White, 43]; No 2,411 a 411; do White. 44 a 4>I; No 1,40; do White, 40, Mixed Westers, 41 ail; White do, 44 a 60; White State. 44( a 50. BUOAH—Cut loaf and crushed 0| a 0|; graaalated. 4: white extra C, s;a5|; yellow, 4| a 4); moald, Pktbolkum—United, M bid. Talcow—easier. Base—steady. PoKK-Mess spot, 13 M a UM; Maw ltd U 40. Card—reflned, 7 44. New York Block Market. Uh loaf ok Altos, IM| Preferred, 150 Chtoafo, Barlloftoo k Qulacy, 121 trie, 12 Pr el erred, 21 lillBOlo Central, IM) bake Shore, k Mloh Soatbera Ml Hlohlf as Central. 51) n«w yobk. kjt, m. J»ntj Oeairal, Ml Cbloafo fc W. W., Ml Preferred, |M| B. Y. Ceatral fc Had. Blrer, Ml UblaafofcBook.li., lid dt. Paal, JM Preferred IM| Uaioo PaolBo, M Wee. Ualoo Tel. Co lf| Chicago Produce Market. Chicaoo, Apr. M Flour—Inn. Whrat—higher; Ho. ICbloago Spring.MUMki Apr, 88J a WJ ookr— lower tt 471*471. OAT*—arm M. Kra-steady. 471. Barlet —firm g|. Pork ri II 70 r 117A Lard ri SA *9 *74. Hulk Meat—Sboaioera, 4 40; Bbort rib. p Mil Sbor* dear.* M Hew York Moaev Market. keening Report. Yom«, Apr. M Momer 017 Between from lal and oioaed at t Prim* Mercantile paper, 4 a A Exchange s‘t*d* long, and tt for short. Government* steady l/IOflBC Dldc Unit'd State* Three*,(reg.) gu »«w *4. (reg.) (coup.' Ilil Hew 4-., (reg.) ltd .(ooup.) ml PariWcA'. 'if. in Watertown Cottle Market. Watertoww. Ma**.. Apr. M. Beef Cattle—Receipt* IS; cattle market Arm; beer choice 010 a 07»; extra 0 00|« M Brut quality at 7 00 87 M; aecond quality 100 g 40; third at 4 00 x 4 40. Store Cattte— working oxen per pair at 100a 221, milch cow* and calve, at 24844; farrow cows M 15911; fancy cow*, M«*«; yearling lOgM; two yean 14910; three year* t4»4»; 8 WIRE Receipt* WOT* Western fat, lire, 44*4 Northern dressed hog* at A Sheep ard Lahbo—ReoelpU*774bead*. Sole* ot (beep la lot* at 2 (0g4 ft «Mki extra (04 o((0or 24*64#; spring lamb* 4|al|{««M entree 24*41.
Page 2
giBg gtuntbtt faurual. Annst*. Wednesday Morning. April 29. Lieutenant Greely is haunted day and night by visions of his long period of atarvation in tbe Arctic regions, and bis physicians say that he can preserve bis sanity only by mingling Ireely with peo Pl« __ The sixty-third anniversary of the birth day of General Grant found him in a more comfortable cor.diiion than for many days, and in better nealih than it »a. M. S«*a', who as vou Know, IS one of our most distinguished and b #t democrat*, was to be our delegate toChicigo. Chase was supposed to be committed to this and he managed to get a lette" from Mr Sweat in favor of his (Chase’s) appoin'ment as surveyor of the port after a president should be nominated and elected. Well, after everything was supposed to be settled and Mr. Sweit had g me to Washington, Chase woik-d around packed the convention and gill bitn-elf elected a* delegate. Anil ihen, «hen his course was called by it* right name, he pulled out Sweat’s letter of en dorsement. He claims that he wa* the means of ousting Cromwell from the chairmanship of the State Committee and putting Brown in the place: hut when hi* paper# went to Wash ington, Cromwell’s name wa# on then* with thereat Vou can judge how much Crom well wanted him appointed A* a matter of fact, the democrats of this city, the better cla*» of them at any rate, would have much preferred to have Koilins retained in office, lie wa* a good Inan for the place and he was not an offensive partizan. He took no part in the campaign, except that he went to Bos ton to attend the meeting in honor of Blaine, and a* he took cold there and wa* sick for five or six weeks he was punished enough fur that The President, it he had only known it, would have done better to keep in the office a republican who was qualified and was liked, than to appoint a democrat who isn't quali fied and is the worst kind of an offensive par lizan—offensive to his own party as well as to the other." Thus spoke a democrat who may or may not represent %is party in this matti r; but who, so far as good service goes, might be considered as entitled to speak tor it. Internal Revenue Collectors!. The Pav op Those Who ark Appointed AND NOT CoNPIRMKD BY THE SENATE. It seems to be taken for granted that when the Senate meets all the nominees for the position of internal revenue collector in cases where the former collector had only held his office for a short period, or was not removed for canse. will have a pretty hard time to se cure confirmation. To add to the apprehen sions of anxious aspirants for these places, some one has discovered that the revised statues prohibit the payment to an internal revenue collector of anv portion of the salary pertaining to the office unless he shall have bien confirmed by the Senate, except incases of cmmisaions to fill vacancies which hap pen bv death or resignation during the recess of the Senate. This inhibition is. however, not so bad as it appears. The salary of a collector of In ternal revenue is only $1500 p-r annum. He is allowed in addition commissions upon the sum collected by him ranging from 3 per cent upon the first $100 000 collected, down to i ot I per cent where the amount collided exceeds $1,000.000 The total net compen sation of a collector is. however, not to ex ceed $4500 per annum. Any collector su perseding a removed collector during the re cess of the Senate, would seem to be entitled to his commissions, although not his salarv. if not confirmed by the Senate Washing ton Correspondence Boston Traveller Personal. “Hugh Conway” is ill with typhoid fever. Dion Boucicault is at work upon three new plays. Lord Tennyson receives on an average $7,500 a year on royalties. Senator K Inlands’ chief weakness, after cold tea, is to drive behind blooded horses. David Dudley Field thinks 250 students as many as can be properly educated in one col lege. Victorien Sardou has been given the Cross of a Commander of the order of St. Michael by the King of Btvaria. Mr. Ball, the American sculptor, is hard at work in Florence on the clay model of his collossal statue of Webster. Gen. Grant’s portrait was given out last week in lithograph form bv the Belfast, Ire land, Examiner to its subscribers. Sidney Lanier, who in life had seldom whereon to lay his head, is to have in death a magnificent monument in Micon, Ga. George Alfred Townsend's summer resi dence near the South Mountain battle field, in Maryland, will be completed this fall. President Arthur thus describes his own illness: “I am suffering from a touch of malaria, but shall be all right in a day or two." Sir Thomas Gladstone, the Premier’s only brother, is a Tory in politic*, who has passed hi* 90th year. His only son is with the army now in Eg> pt. Mrs. Mary Beneman of Ames, Iowa, now visiting in Lafayette, Indiana, is 112 years old. Her mind is strong and her health is good, save that she is deaf. She is a sister of the famous Oliver Perry, and is a native of Delaware. Geueral Sews. At Dover, N. H.f 100 school children are sick with the measles. Iowa in the original Indian means “the slevpv people.” Omalia claims to be the best paved city in the United States, and to have found that claim a paying ont. Free soup last winter was served to 16.825 Boston families, comparatively few of whom reside on the Back Bay. The three trees that shaded the tent of Jefferson Davis at the spot where he was captured in Irwin county. Georgia, have since been struck by lightning and killed. The new Lyric Club in London is proving a marked success. The Sunday smoking concerts are a favorite feature, and the Thursday evening soirees have been very populsr. Tne old way of taking visitors through the Tower of London in squads is to be discon tinued. The place is still closely guarded, and will be until the reopening at Whitsun tide, for the first time since the late dyna mite explosions. The number of railroad accidents in the United States during 1884 is given at 1,191. Of these 445 were collisions and 681 derail ments; 65 are recorded as “various.” There were in all 389 persons killed and 8,700 in jured. The Serpent is a new weekly which comes from Arksnsas; the Prairie Dog and the As tonhher and Paralyser have taken hold in Kansas, and a Missouri contemporary is do ing tairly well under the motto it carries over its columns; “Take Everything in Sight and Reach for More.” Two years ago, says the Bow Orleans Time* Democrat, from October to _ ®**rc*!’ 33,000 visitor* spent a week or more in Fien ds, the bolk of them remaining there the en tire wint.r; in 1883-84. their number in creased to 41.000; while this year their num ber was 48 000 At the r*c-nt sale of the water color* and drawings of Gustave Dore, Alexander Do mes paid 1405 francs for a floe aquarelle en tiiled ‘The Jewish Merchant,” together with several rough draughts of the drawings pre pared for Macbeth, 11 of which aold for 2650 franc*. _ From B F. Liepsner. A. M.. R"d Bank. N. J. I have been troubled with Catarrh so badly for severil years that it seriously af f, Cied mv voice. I tried Dr. remedy without the slightest relief. One bottle of Elv Cresin Balm did the work. Mv voice is fully restored and my head feels better than fur vears In regurd to Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh, my answu-r is. I can recommend it as the best remedy I ever used —Dr. J. S. Vaughan, Dentist. Muskegon, Mich. See adv't. apr28Jeod&wl w Advlre to !*I other* Are you disturbed at night and broken of vour rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strep for Children Teething. Us Talue 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, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone r.nd energy to the whole eystem. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strep for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Vegetine will cure the worst cases of Scrofula, for which no medicine has attained such a great reputation. A Great Benefactor of Women. Lydia E Pinkham of Lynn. M iss., is often spoken of as the great benefactor of women and frequently receives letters like the one we quote lrom. written by a lady in San Francisco, she savs “I am taking your Veg etable Compound and find great benefit from it. It lias done more good, than all the Doctor’s.” Mrs. T. of Vincennes, Ind.. writes: Having taken 11 bottles of Vegeta ble Compound and cured by its use, I feel very- anxious that every woman afflicted with Womb Disease should make u«e of it. An other lady in Birmingham, Mich., was suffer ing from weaknesfc and displacement. She says ‘1 began taking pour Compou«d and it helped me so soon, I leel like proclaiming to the world its great virtues ss a healing agent for women.” apr28£&wlw Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar-Coated Bilious Pills, unequalled for costiveness, jaundice, liver troubles. 25c. “We have in our possession, and could publish an amount of testimony, setting forth the use of Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam for the cure of coughs, colds, and consump tion, from those who have been cured by it. that would fill volumes; but we deem the publication of such a mass of testimony un necessary. We pu-pose to publish a few of the many testimonials received: the originals can be seen at our office. F. W. Kinsman Co.” apr28£&wlw Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and quieting Cordial for children. Recommended by mothers and nurses 25c. Worth Knowing. One bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will effectually cure bronchitis, tnflsmm story sore throat, sore lungs, bleeding at the lungs, chronic hoarseness, hacking cough, whoop ing cough, and lame stomach. IIuw to Make Money. Twenty-five cent-.’ worth of Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders fed out sparingly to a coop of twenty-five hens will increase the pnduct of eggs 25 per cent in value in thirty days. For large flocks buy 31.00 cans. atir28J&wlw A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. __6t&wwtf Bneklsn’s Arnica naive. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bums, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man Co. dec27d&wly Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer is a sure and safe remedy for Coughs. Colds, Dtptheria and Pneumonia. Before the public 40years Has saved thousands of lives. 25c., 60c., andai.00 per bottle. Try it. Ilmr tilve (7p. Ifjou are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, wefck constitution, headache, or any diseas of a bilions nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Ritters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improve ment, that will follow ;you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv Devine Coughlin. NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS A PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting, Graining, Glai ing and Hecorating; Tinting, Ac., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdtodOm TO E/E3STT Sawr mill at the East ead af the Keaaehec Daa. t laqalre at the Oflice of the EDWARDS MFC COMPANY. »pri-ME _ A- H. JEW H IT. (Baaeaaaor to J. W. Great ay.) New Steam Laundry* Only One in TTiii Cily Best work and lowest prieee gnaraatand. Oaoda call ad lor and delivered fra* of charge. Order, br poet, promptly Attended to. AU klada of fmooy troaiagaad t^ag done la Brttaiaea atylo. Work done at ihcrt aotka. mayddly --FOU Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto nun 1111, UDDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. liter St,, Ojpuite Augusta Savings Sink, Ward&Cogan -We «re now recelring the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to show the best line of Man tles, Urate*, Poli*hed Fender*, Fire beta, Andiron*, &c., ever *hown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York Special attention will be paid to Situ Selling, Mag ad Piping IN ALL BRANCHES. Jobbing ot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful lor past lavors, we hope for continuance of same in future. G. M. Allen tc Co-, Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, cScC., To be found in the City. C^Give us a call and be convinced-APi G. M. ALLEN CO. STATE AGENCY .ortheNew England Crape ai, i LaceRetini.hiiigCe >ld Crape Laces, Hernanlana irenndlnea.bewevei •oiled or faded, rednlshed, wa. ranted equal to new Mew Crape greatly i mproved. N B. White Laoei handaotneii oleaaied at I owes', orioei. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds, Pillows and ourled hair oleansed bj ia Best si references lurnlabed. Address Lock Box 9, tit. Vernon, Me._aprLdlw WANTED—Two men boarders at No. 6, Flagg s-treet Place._aprdidU* WANTED—600 barrels of apples. K. W. bOULE.__spr'7dlt_ WANTED-EADIK*, NOWETHINU Et. t rely new, perfectly simple and easy; no photograph painting; no glass, ladies and young gills in Oil. or coumry can earn from #12 to #2 per week; work s, nt by mail and turn she I all the year round; distance no 01 jec ion; no catna-stng; no stamps required for n-ply. Addre-s I'lOiKKK M NCFAci CUING CO at PAN Y, Box 6 9>, Boatnu, Mass, apr!6d2w* WANTED.—Custom coat and vest makers. Apply to b. L IIUNTINGT IN. apr2dtf 190 Water St.. Augusta, tie. WA kTED.—Pupils by Ilk. GKHALI) LAMB for instruction on the Piano and Crgau, and In Harmony in Augusta, Haliowell and Gardiner. Mr. L. is the organist of St. Mark's Church, aud member ol trinity Colli ge, London. For terms apply at or address iji ClIAI'ELi aT., Augusts. feb.Odtf WANTED—To rent for a tew months, a house in Augusta, furnished or unlurui-hed. Ap ply to KLV. WALKEU G* YN.NE, apr%8dlw* 14 Pleasant St. For Sale• GREAT BAKU AIV—Will sell my Top Bug gy, second-hand, and a new Harness, at a gieat bargain. O. O. STET'ON, apr&dtt 25 Eastern Avenue. FOR SAUK—A first class stock of goods, con sisting of room paper, window shades books, picures and frames. Lease of store guaran*eed. t he sto^e is i oing a good business, witti the best cla-s ot cuftorm rs. Good reasons for selling, which will be m de known to inquirers; alto terms, ain’t of stock and all necessary information given. A’ dress ADVEttlT.'EK, Lock Box lo?5, Lewiston, Me. apr2ud2w FOII MALE—**Willow Cottage,*'Squirrel Island, Boothbav Harbor, Maine. A good cottage aud lot, pleasantly cituatt-d, with all the advantages ot a seaside co tage Also several island lots lor sale. Terms reasonable. For information apply to MRS. CHARLES A. ill lE, aprHdtf Gardiner, Me. FOK SILII— lo close up an estate, hu jaundice? Do yon have a sallow complexion Are you troubled Ji** gallon If ro, you liave Liver Complai t ar.d rhould read the following tertlmaulala: Mrs. Ob a*. 1!athorm,51 Penrl St, Ranger, h-ts been very low with Kidney Pis. a.-e; she hiul been confined Ic her btd for some time. Usd s con stant and intense V c. r. ItRACKETT, Of IlmooB, W.J r,, Di««o. Coo Id LOt fit op bot time. Had a cooetant tired foall*. J/** headache, together with the tuoaJ BACKACHE with all other rymptom* of Kidney Ditease. Her hnsbaud w as ra h-d home a* she waisdaugerously ill; he bought Brown* s.irsapurilla: the was cured by it, and is now *i«oat h. r h»usc in better health than for year*. Th testimony of her friend* i* that Brown's '.iTHpariha saved her life. Mu Chas PatTKR*o*, Engineer, Bangor, wan cured of Kiuuc.. Ihsea-e, i uuted by over t xenjou, lifting, ere. E. .1. a ts©n, Fern St, B»ngor, wa* cured of Kidne 1 i*ea*e by Brow n'* Sarsaparilla. 1 "bat accompanies Kidney Dtsaisa. 0— took Brown’s Sarsaparilla to her, and ►he was enroll, an I ran now ran Hearing aud lo woik about her house betlsTi^uT* years. Mr. ilr.. keit says there mn.-th»„v” ouo landr il p.i.jiio call to see her and nl that that tain- ns Brown's Sarsaparilla enroll of K ilucy IMst’ans. ,T. W. Tibbetts, M.D St l-on, Me., p,, ft-owirs Snieapaii ia for all forma of KkineiM Live* I'i’fa e. Brown's Sarsaparilla Is guaranteed to do all claim d for it, and any druggist will give you bat It your money u |1t he sold as low as the lowest. E. O-. STOKER, 137 WATER STREET.' _ aprlldt-oitai Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 60c. Fropared by DEVINE <5c COUGHLIN, And Nold by rill DrnifgiwtH. -a* jaw (SCXQ33S, —JUST KKCklVkU AT HL BOWSE’S, —CONHIHTINU OK Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neck Chains. Gold snd Plated 8et», Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Laoe and Cuff Pins Gold mui Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Frnit Stands. Cnps, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK 1 LOWEST ERICKS* 124 WATER ST.. AUSUSTA, ME. ---—I1 "J-1 CUT FLOWERS! yor tiio AXouae, Por a Party. •"or Weddlnc, Por any Oooaaloa. We Have made arrangement, with &£r» T. Horne, At E. Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will Uko orders, and make prioes the tame as ourselves. Ho Chares for Kzprse, FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. E. HUTCHINSON k Gi. Florists Portsioi, I.1 Shorey Merrill, Biwtnon to Him;. Photographers. Watbb 8t., orim ah. ixpiim omn AD. eon a. Haiiu thoroaxhly reftted On Oalkrr with iv.ifLhli| Decenary to do drat elan work w. jnaraotee, with the auiitaooe of Braunlaia help, to tee!q“1 to“7U,be 0btol“'4 “,£!iS£r0f —CALL BOB THB— U. S. GOLD COUCH CURE. asjg^sajaa'aa! tie* i'eeltl** phy,w“** PARTRIDGE BROS. Chemists Apothecaries. attotjsta. Ajk yoar draggut for It. FINE ARTS! »he trade aad private paritee, WHIT* aitaaiTB, hamUome and wltboot Mead* Flret-alaea wark warvaated ter all kind* at Statuary, Portraits oi Hen, Women or Child**** DvaoraMoae, or aav Plata Cemetery War*. lay*, Bridie* or Wall*, fee.; aad area He la raofh. For the above apply to J. ARCHIE, Ilallowell, Mals** __ deeldeodtm* _ It year eye# Mar, grow dim m try oar PURE CRYSTAL sRCTumn ete aua PARTRIDGE BROTHER** Druggiata Jb OptMa*+ UNDER GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA
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gtfil and ftatf Vtdiiesd*j. April 29, IBF5 FlWB JOB PRINTING. _ Printing E-tabllehnw nt cf the Kennebec M. giwava w ll prrpar. d for doing the nicest Joar**1' the more common brarchea. This •or*' competent prlntera, carries n large Baner stock, and k r insane lady, from Orono. waa inken „ihel"*»ne Hospital yesterday. g'urgi*. Lambard Co.’a Mill on the east ,1^ parted up for the season thia week. Thrre will probably he a meeting of the lt,te Board of Health sometime next week. j^ri Wiaion, an executor of the Coburn *tst*. arrives home from California this •-tk. _ A eld lady of thia city interviewed the 3,„mor yesterday as to how she might ob tain a pension. The copper wire for the new telephone line ytveen thia city and Belfast haa arrived, and votk «UI he commenced very soon. The United Fellowship haa progressed so rapidly In Maine that a Grand Council will probably he organized in thia State in the ,corse of a few month*. Rain commenced falling at 10 o’clock last waning, continuing the greater portion of the night It waa much needed and will prove of much advantage to vegetation. The hotel proprietor* will meet in this site 4 P M. to-day. The call is signed by Mr. 8. Gibson of the Preble Hou*e, Port land. Half fare will be granted on the railroads. The office of the General Eastern Freight igert'f the Maine Central, which has been neld hr Mr. C'am in Hangor, is to be ahol uheil snd the business will be consolidated •Ith that of the main office in Portland.under thedirectlonof General Freight AgentEaton. Joshua Martin, residing on the Ilallowell road h ading from Togus, was taken violent ly Insane the first of the week. He arose in the mght possessed with the idea that some one was about to shoot his son, grabbed his gun and rushing to the open air, fired it into inane, before the members of his family oonld interfere. It is now stated that the latest dodge of the nttnselleri is to move boldly upon the grounds nf the Tngus Home, and commence the sale nf liquor. It is claimed that the State has no jurisdiction over land ceiled to the United States, sod liquors intended for sale cannot he seised in transit The liquor sellers hold that if lager beer is sold on the grounds, whiskey and other intoxicating beverages can al«i he put on sale. The picture In the store window of Stone, ‘the shoe man.” that has been attracting gen eral attention for the past few days, is a fine ipecimen of photographic art from the studio nf Share/ Merrill of this city, consisting of sins large cabinet photographs mounted upon a dark background and surrounded by a neat frame. The figures represent the members »f Stone snd Call's Celebrity Troupe, a com bination of “skatorial” and bicvcle artists.all home talent. They are Messrs. Harry Stone •nd E. F. Call, the well known experts on Ac rollers, and Mr. Ed, Dunton, bicyclist. Mr. Harry Walker is manager. The mobilisation of the Salvation Army in Augusta has been in progress the present week. Monday night twenty new recruits •so' enrolled, and the array of fighting men and women is assuming quite respectable dimensions. The new soldiers are permitted to wear the uniform of the army, but are tbligcd to purrhase the garments, a stock of •hich have arrived to clothe the faithful. The 'tty msrshal has notified the anny to make their parades on Saturday nights half an hour nrlier «o th»t the crowd will not gather on tbeiidcwalk in front of the stores, during the bc yisit lodges and instruct the officer* members in the work of the order, and *Bn. 00 -anford 8 Chapman of Fafrfl* Id, to Wm. P Gib« Cone!* Lowell of l*a lowell. do in r* al estate in Chel-ea, $170. CHiltA—L!«-w ell n E J*cks -n of China, to Joseph l>. hr chin ot sa'd town, land aud buildings ia chi na, $9p, $400 Wi slow—Sidney Howard ot Winslow, to Horace S. Howard of said town, homestead farm In sail town, $M)o Important Decisions. The Supreme Court sitting at Bangor has announced some importont decisions touching the public, on reserved lots in various town ships and which are held by the State in trust for the benefit of the public schools. The Court decided in the case of State vs.F. Shaw 4 Bros who purchased hemlock oark from the assessors of Silver Ridge Plantation, that the sale was void and assessed damages at the fair market value. It was also decided that the land agent alone was authorized to make a sale of timber and grass on the public lots. The case of State vs. Smith, growing out of this transaction, goes to the Law Court to settle the liability of the assessors in trespass for their unauthorized acts. The land agent is giving close attention to trespasses of this kind, and will be able to save large sums lor the benefit of the school funds. Amusements. The Kao Babt. 01 the Rag Baby which will be exhibited in Gardiner on Thursday evening, the New York Evening News says Front the rising of the curtsin until it dropped on the last act of the delicious fool ing, the audience yelled with pleasure. "A Rag Baby” is the biggest kiud of a comical and musical hit. IULL01TELL. The remains of Mrs. Laura A., wife of Henry F. Wingate, formerly of this place, were brought here for interment, Tuesday forenoon, front Hotilton, where she died Sun day evening alter a brief sickness. She was a cousin to Gen O. O. Howard. The funeral services were held in the afternoon at the Congregational chapel. SCOTT’S KMDLSIOI OF PI KE Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Especially Valuable for Children. Dr J. II. Fravser, Memphis, Tenn., says: “I have used Scott's Emulsion for many years, and regard it as a valuable medicine for the diseases of adults, for infants teeth ing, and broken down systems in children.” An Off Tear. This is going to be an off year. No politi cal booms for "Plumed Knights” or “Reform” will help keep up the health and strength of the vast multitude whose faith is pinned on the glowing party promises of election year. Multitudes of such will need a reliable tonic to tone up the system, a purifier to work off the bad blond, and a sure remedy for lame backs, rheumatism, biliousness, etc. Such a remedy is Kidney-Wort. It has long stood at the head of the list of kidney remedies,and it receives the highest praise from all that use it. apr28deod4w lw A Great Discovery Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., sava: “Mv wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urg ed to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bot tle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for years." Trial Bottles Kree at Devine 4 Coughlin's Drugstore. Large size $1.00. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bad habits, should send three letter stamps for illustrated book offering sure means of cure. Addreta World's Dispensary Medicat Association, Buffalo, N. Y. apr'JSdWSAwlw Ifnln'* Money tno great coagn cnre,55e.,8Ca.fc$l f.tenirsSulphnrsionp hoa'.s A boautlflri, Me. (irraianComnemonr kill* Corns A Bunions Hill's Hair and Whiskar Dya—Black and Brown, 50c. Pike’s Toofhach* Drops cure In 1 lflnute.Wo Dean’s Btieumatlc Pills are a sure cure, Na jan27Jeod4wly JHarrtrt. In Ch^terfleld, N. H., April br R*▼. Albert E. Hall, William B. Reed, E* B- Chandler of Cht-riertield. Stci. In China, April 25, William Bobiason, aged 18 April 21, George Barrett, aged 81 yean. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents. State Hews. AlDlOKMSOn. The bars and outbuilding* recently occu lted by the late Reuben Merrow of Auburn, and owned bv 8. L Steven* of Auburn, were destroyed by fire Saturday forenoon. Mr. Merrow died on Thursday at the advanced age of 84 veara. Hi* funeral aervieet were being held when the fire broke out. The sexton wa* just screwing down the coffin lid when the alarm was given. The remains were removed to a place of safety, but the flames did not reach ihe hnu«e. Sa'urdiv morning at 5.20 o’clock, fire wa* discovered in the basement of J. F. Lamb'* hardware store. Depot street. Livermore Falls. The fire seem* to have originated in or about some egg boxes, one of which wa* burned, and the floor beneath waa al«o burned through. The fire also extended to some rigs Mr. Lamb l* unable to «tate the to**, hut probahlv it will be in the vicinity of five hundred dollars, which i* covered by in surance. A BOOS TOOK. Xo train* can run between Presque Isle and Caribou f >r several dtys The track i* submerged in places and there are Several washout*. Hubb*rt Foster, who carriti mail between Presque Lie ami Caribou, started from Preeque Isle to Caribou, Sunday afiernoon near night, upon the arrival of the mail from Hnulton. lie went out a few miles f'om Pre-que Isle, and getting his horse snow ami drift h uml, he look Ihe mail on a sled and hauled It into Caribou n- xt morning, just a* the early riser* were looking out of the win dows for the light of day. Cumberland. Monday a woman visited the city marshal's office in Portland, and complained that she was afraid her husband would take her life. Q lestions brought out the following state ments In Halifax three years ago she mar ri-d a man named John Sullivan. He lived with her about three weeks, and then left her Some two years later the woman came to Portland She f >und her husband there.but he was doing nothing, being practically a tramp. She supported herself and child by doing housework un'il last February she g >t a good situation at Gray. Her husband dis covered her whereabouts a few days ag Saturday night he went to the house and get ting into his wile’s room refused to leave He assaulted his wife in a shameful manner, but was finally prevailed upon to leave the house. Mrs. Morrison came into Portland Monday, and went directly to the citv mar shals office as above stated. The mHrshsl sent an officer to the station who arrest ed her husband for assault, A new polo team haa been formed in Port land, consisting of some of the Bijous,l)eer ings and others They are to he known as the Bijou “Mother Hubbards," and their suit will consist of white “Mother Hubhard” dresses, with patalettes, dark blue stockings, white hoods, and ladies' bangs and wigs. Their suits have been procured from Massa chusetts, and they will play in them for the first time on Thursdiy night in the game at tlie Bijou with the Ssar “Blondes,” a Massa chusetts team. Hancock. A surrey of Bar Harbor village for the purpose of establishing a uniform system of sewers, is now in progress. Penobscot. Patrick McHugh, 53 years old, a laborer living in Bangor, died Monday forenoon from the effects of a fall received last week. It i« said that he steppi d on a piece of orange peel, causing him to fall from a step, break ing his ribs, which penetrated his lungs, csusing his death as above stated. Mr Walttr Smith of Bangor, who lost a son in one of the battles of the rebellion, received a draft Saturday morning, for 81. 800. and pension papers securing him 86 per month. Sagadahoc. The artesian well at the Orphans' Home, Bath, has reached the depth of 105 feet, and plenty of water is the result. A sample eras sent to Prof. Carmichael, at Bowdoin, Wed nesday, for analysis. The Bath Light Infantry have received an invitation from the Portland Light Infantry to assist them in celebrating their eighty Second anniversary, the 6th of June, in Port land. The Bath company will accept. York. Charles E. Thompson.of Lee, N. H., while in Lebanon buying c title, last week, was thrown from a carriage and badly but not fatally hurt. The telegr-pti operator's blun der in saying “he ia shot.” instead of “hurt” brought Mrs Thompson quickly to the scene, very much frightened. At Large. The second Annual banquet of the New England Association of the I’lieta Delta Chi. a college fraternity with chapters in several New England colleges, was held in Portland, Eridav evening. Representatives were pre sent from Howdoin, Harvard, Dartmouth, Tufta and Boston University. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, L P Snow, Dartmouth; vice president, C. 8. Thompson, Harvard; secre tary- and treasurer, J. F. Lihbv, Bowdnin. The officers of the steamer Star of the East for this season are as follows: John Collins, captain; C. E. Bradstreet. mate; Geo. Car bines, second mate, Wm Raker, pilot; L 8. Davis, chief engineer: A. Slimpson, second engineer; Clias. E. Fuller, clerk; C. G. Hall, assistant clerk F. P Dunphy, stew ard; C. H. Stetson, second steward. A large crew of workmen commenced work Tuesday morning on Pepperell ptrk in Saco. They are working under the direction of the Saco park commissioners and will continue till the work as laid out is accomplished. For the past few days two whales have sev eral times been seen in Frenchman's Bay by people on the steamer Electa. One is a very large hump-backed whale and forty feet of his back has been seen out of the water The recent warm weather has greatly weak ened the ice in Mooseheal lake. There are now open places of considerable size around the islands,and these are continually growing larger. Should the present warm weather continue the whole lake will undoubtedly be free from ice considerably in advance of May 17th, which is the average date for the opening. The Portland Rochester railroad is now receiving 1000 tons of steel rails, which are to be laid immediately. This quantity is sufficient to complete the entire main track with steel from Portland to Rochester. Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No flu after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. decSIeodAwly MONEYS#! Vols. sold). Kiopath'i Uxited States History (M0,M Vols .sold) Gaskell's CourcamuM or forms (ZI1AJ00 Vols. sold). The PaorLES'Atlas (soon to In Issued). Teeascet or Thocoht; Mother, Home And Heave* (New). The World —Historical and Aetnnl (about ready). Active 8aleamen wanted MAKTiN GAEtR SON CO., 7» Mils Street, opposite the P. O., Boston. NEWS-DEAF Peek's Patent Cushioned Ventilated Far-Draass cure Peafttens. The only Government indorsed appliance for the purpose Recommended by physicians and thousands who hare used them. Also the NEWLY INVENTED EXPANSIBLE HEARING 1DBR-L Not seea when la use. Send for circular and testi monials free. H. P. K. PECK. SU Bread way, New York. Beware of bass Imitations Zwcost **AKlHw POWDER Absolutely Pure. I'hi* powder never vane*. A marvel of punty strt BjEtn, and whole so men*-*a. 'lore economical than the ordinary kind*. ;.«1 canm»t be cold in compeii tioo with the multitude of :ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder*, "old only in otna. Kotal tiARiNu Fowdek t'o., 106 H"all street*N. Y. •eotSltfcwl? JWSEBfS PearOnE BEST THINS KNOWN WASHING^BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. BAYES LABOR. TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY. ami gives universal satisfaction* No family, rich or poor tumid be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEAR IAN E U the ONLY BAPE labor-saving compound, and always bears the above svmhol, and name of JAMES PYLE* NEW YORK. rjp GARDINER COLISEUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 30. The only Place and Date on the Kennebec. “THE LAUGHING HIT” ‘‘GRAB IT QUICK.” A Rag Baby By Chas. II* Hoyt, author of A BUNCH OF KEYS, Under the management of EUGENE TOMPKINS, of the Boston Theatre. The Comedy Saccess of New York Boiton A GREAT CAST OP FAVORITES. mANK; X>A.NIZ1Zj8, CU AS. U UK EW, MAI1K SULLIVAN, BESSIE SANSON, LOUI E EISSINU. H. J CONOR. HELEN IIEIMER, E. A. OSGOOD, CLARA LANE, W. H.HTBDMAN, TiNA JACKSON. MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Mr. HARRY RRAHAM. Now Soonory. Now Music. A^vSee bills and announcement* fur particulars. POFCLtR PRICES, 35, AO and 75 cents. Sale of seats commences Monday, April 27. Postal Orders Promptly Filled. SWEET ORANGES FOR A QUARTER. ALSO VALENCIA ORANGES Only XS cent, per dox. at the NOVELTY STORE, and delivered to any part of the city by Gannett St Morse. FLORIDA ORANGES I That are Nloe and Sweet. Alan Messina Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Persian and Fat d Dates, NUTS OF ALT, KINDS, AND A usse most or cosrrami. *W Maryland and Rloe Pop Corn. .0 J. Piuer Son Auarusta. For Fnnerals, Parties, and all occasions. Cboloe Roses, Sanilax. Floral De signs. &c. Orders bv mail, telegraph, W. K. MORTON Sc CO. Order# taken bf— A. M. WIGHT. Under Hotel North. _ HAT mST BLEACHERY Will be open to show the Z1A.TX8T BFRINO —And— ■usamer styles, Monday, March 3*. S. N. W O OI>, ■artYdtf Buildings Moved, Raised and new tilled. 1 aa now prepared to do any of the above work at abort notice and lowest prises L. L. WELLMAN, Cam O. R. Wallas a Augusta. aprtadiw* GRANITE HALL, Augusta, FRANK A. OWEN, (Manager Bangor Opera House) Manager. ENORMOUS SUCCESS! EVERY SCENE APPLAUDED TO THE ECHO! Most Enthusiastic Reception Greets the Great STAR DRAMATIC CO. WEDNESDAY EVENING-The Lady of Lyons. THURSDAY EVENING—Kathleen Mavourneen and Robert Macaire. FRIDAY EVENING—Charles Reade’s beautiful pastoral drama “Dora.” and the Limerick Boy. SATURDAY MATINEE—The Factory Girl, or All That Glitters is not Gold. SATURDAY EVENING, Last Appearance—Robert Macaire and Handy Andy. OBSERVE PRICES —10, 20 30 CENTS. Insecure Seat* at Hunt's Manic Store. nprlMttt GARMENTS SHAWLS! Before purchasing your Spring Garment, call and examine the new line Just received by FOWLER HAMLEN, -CONSISTING OF Newmarkets, Dolmans, Embroidered ^liawlett», and Mantles. We have also a Fine Assortment of Cashmere and Chudda Shawls in all colors, in connection with our usual full line of shawls. FOWLER and HAMLEN, __Augusta, JVf e. CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE KEENE. Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMERSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GFADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rugs Mats. AU6USTA HALLOWELL REMEMBER WAYS if^ou'buyV^r^t of*^5 lower than can be bought in Augu.ta, we will give a return ticket free. Carpeta are only a wide show wuh us. 9 Furniture «fc Undertaking Are our regular business, and everything in the obove lines and Carpets delivered FREE in any part of Augusta or Hallow ell. PREBLE Ac KEENE. ^_ aptWl» I have just made an immense purchase of GOODS, probably the largest ever made in Maine by a Retail Dealer, and shall offer as the biggest bargain ever exhibited over loo PIECES OF Figured and Plain Goods, from 40 to 44 inches wide, warranted every thread wool, at the Astonishingly Low Price of 56 cents per yard. Every yard of these goods is intrinsically worth $1.00. Also 125 pieces of elegant Ginghams at 8 cents per yard. 60 pieces of yard wide FOULARD CAMBRICS at 6 1-4 cents per yard. Regular price everywhere, 10 cents. (^-Samples sent free. ^5 Water Ntreet, CARPINER, MAINE. FLOWER SEEDS Iron Vtok and other reliable (eedjBea, at Partridges Drug Store, UNDER BRANITE HALL AU6U8TA. City of Augusta, iw’assasa^rswas'a the oodentpoed Coworitteo oa Peoafooc, Mb t to o'clock P. M. eo Moods?codWedreeto? at cask week dories the Booth ol April, ISM. JOHK E. rOB'trf, (CoBBlttosSM SAMUEL W. LAME, April 1( UM. SfttdlB
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A JVIIUL IIV HATXR TAILOR. There are no misfits” at the establish ment of Kraft Brothers, the tailors, of Cen tre street, New Haven. Everybody it Connecticut knows the reputation of these gentlemen for good work and for reliabil ity. Cheerful and busy men they are and lonely attentive to their business. To look at Mr. Henry Kraft as he is now, briskly and busy, attending to the details of store affairs, nobody mould sup [h*« that he had been a great sufferer from rheumatism. But such u the case. He Is now a perfectly well man, and therefore his story may be of interest to those who have felt the tortures of rheumatism as he did. One of our writers spent an hour with him not long ago; and listened to the carralion of his experience. I have had several severe attacks of rheumatism, which were so bad as to lay me up, and 1 have had a great number of leaser attacks of it. It is a cruel disease, and I assure you I am glad to be rid of it. My fint attack was about six years ago. My last attack was somewhat over two years tan. It was a big one. I bad taken a severe cold, and the rheumatism came on suddenly and with great sharpness. In the previous attacks I had never used Atblophoroa, for I had never heard of it. But now I had heard that there was such a medicine and sent for Mr. bear lei, who maksa it, and I asked him to be my doc tor. Mr. Wearies said he did not attend anybody as a physician, hut he sent me a bottle of the Athlophoros medicine with directions how to take it. Oh I what a sweat 1 had when I took t.iat medicine I Why, I sweat all night. My pain had been chiefly in my side and the calf of my leg, and when it took me suddenly it would knock me over. In this attack the pain bad extended pretty much all over my body. In the morning alter I took the Athlophoros I had no pain above my waist. With towels my inspiration was wiped off, keeping the upper part of me cord and dry. It seemed as if the pain was going out by the way of my feet. Now it was in the lower part of my body. Within forty-eight hours alter 1 had tuken my first dime of Athlophoros the puin was all gone. It left for a while asort of a tingling in my toes, hut before long that was gone, too. Well, in my joy at being rid of the ptin 1 suppose I came nut of trie house too soon. Tell people they ought to he care ful about that. I had more pain, although nut nearly as severe as what 1 had Butter ed. I went home again and staid for two or three days, taking more Athlophoros. When I came hack to the store I was per fectly well, and since that I have had none of the trouble, except some sharp pains which catch me once in a while, just for a moment. I feel a hit of a twinge, and then it is all over. These pains are not severe enough to make me feel the need of any more medicine, though I keep the Atli k phoros and would take it if my pains were to return with any severity. I be lieve the great cause of the pain is gone, and I know that the Athlophoros made it go. “Do I believe in Athlonhoroa, then? Well, yon may say I do; and you would lie mire of it If you could hear me recommend ing it to my friends. There is one man i ver at the Court House—I can’t think of hi* name now—but everybody knows him there. He had rheumatism so had that he couldn’t stand ui>. One night I met him in a street car. I told him about Athlo phoroa and he got some, and got rid of his rheumatism entirely. There are a good many more, too, that were cured in the same way, and have been cured by this medicine. I never heard so much talk alsint any other medicine as 1 have heard alsmt this.” It is worthy of consideration in regard to tho work of Athlophoros that where it is licst know n it is most highly prizes!. The words which arc spoken in its praise conn from people who are most widely known in ihe communities where they reside. In (|iiire among uny of the druggists who sell Athlophoros, and the result of the iiirpiiry will he the information that Aildoth, i is in growing favor and increasing ii maim among the p ople.and that those who here lisnl itiiiom-t enrnest in spcnkini; of the go sl it has done tin in. nminnirH, Asthum. I'lIXSI M l*TlUWl IfHllMg of Itlood. Ilront lull* Inil urn* in. Whooping Couiiii, ami all dUrnom of the Throat and l.nogo. I irpairtl m-in (hr Fiitor* Mr I'rporlpilon of omv of l!te Into leading Phjrolrtitoa of Portland. Mnino. I'nmoua for l»U M*HI Innnru* t y.»tn*leqmilly In-*ntuveui la C urloa AflTcrllona of tho Throat and Kaang*. and h***»l by bun ill hi-* |intrli'i» I..| nrrr 80 frun* wMh amicoetw unknown to any other pirpuiaUon. ■OTTLE GUARANTEED. (A*i and hr»»r a it 1* Nut a Quack ■rdlrlac but a rrlutMe Innniy i-nurdy. A«k lur RODERICKS COUCH BALSAM, ElTAKK NO OTHFR. For r tpl.liir In relww ainl rrrtiiliity lit cun-.* It la lucoiupurablv prrlur to I»ny other manly Wald bjr all Drulrrt. Prlrr. Do Crnti. Buaald. Brown 4b l-o., Portland, Malta 4*olMkwrIyn if is WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES AND Ct LIVER COMPLAINTS, o B»cas»o It acta oa the I.IYKU, BOWELS aad KIDSEYS at the aame time. Baeawa It cleaner* the system of the poison, oos humois that develop* in Kidney and Urt nary Diseases, Biliousness. Jaundice, Constipa tion, Piles, or In Bneumatism, Neuralgia, Use eons Disorders and all Fema'.e Complaint*. PROOF OF TU18. XT WILL 6 UULT CUXLB CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, By aaaWng F&SB ACTION of all the ot|taa aad functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD rafcatac the normal power to throw off disease THOUSANDS OASES of tho wort forms of fa. os teirlble diseases hoee been quickly relieved, and in a short Urns perfectly cured. MtaL SI. uqt'fD 01 bet. bold by dri gcists. ona bo sent by mail. WSLZA, B10HABP8ON Co., BurUn«toifa Tfa »—d far Diary Alrnuuk- f-r i r~ ~n City of Augusta. The Committee on Accounts will be In session at the Aldermen's Koom, at 7 30 o’clock 1% M.. on the Wednesday n. xt preceding the Hr»t Friday of each month, lor the purpose of examining accounts and Claims against the city. Bills most be presented to (om>’ member of the Committee at orp'evtoU' to the hour of meeting, or they will not be considered or reported to the City Council Ihr paym* nt un il one wonth later. All hills must be approved by the city officer, or the committee ot th department uuder who authority the same accrued. BAMURL. W. LANE, GKO. F HA WE', Commttee on Account*. $ato and JHwtflie*. OCR VISITOR. (Continued from yesterday.) In anticipation of his marriage, Mr. Huntlev had thought of purchasing a house, 'and he had drawn five thousand dollars from the bank in a neighboring town for that purpose. Then he bad three thousa d dollars laid aside for the pur chase of goods for the fall trade, and in addition to this there bad been about two thousand dollars of government money in his keeping It wa» just at the close of a postal quarter, and the postmasters of ••everal adjacent villages, having no safes of their own, had entrusted their returns to his hands. So that lull ten thousand dollars had been stolen from the sate. For a time Hnntley was like one dis tracted, but be bad sense enough to make his loss known at once to the deputy sheriff, and the officer, with a posse was soon on the search. It had been an adroit robbery, and in the outset the searchers had no possible clue. Boih tbe loct of the door and the lock of'he safe must have been picked by skillful hands, tor neither of them was injured in the least. Miss Dubois was early at the store, and when she had heard of her lover’s loss she endeavored to console him. "Don’t worry, dearest.” she said. "When my father comes I can help you. If this loss cripples you, it shall only be for a time.” ‘•But, Clara, I would not have it appear that I married you for your-” “Naughty man, htt“h! VVill you not let me love yon a little?'* What could he say more? Evening came, but not a trace of the burgular The sheriff had hit two or three possible trails, but they led to no success. On the morning he would set forth again. Imping that meantime, lie might receive favorable answer to some of the numerous telegrams he hud sent off When the stage arrived that evening, an old gentleman, with while hair and beard, and wearing an enormous pair of green spectacles, was helped out, and. leaning heavily upon his stout oaken staff', hobbled into the hall. He signed his name upon the register in a trembling. “Tangling hand “Ur. Seth Bumpus, N Y." When the tea-bell sounded, he stood in the hall and watehed while the guests entered the supper-room. The landlord eame in to wait upon him. “Landlord, who is that young lady who just went in with your storekeeper?'* “That is Miss Dubois.” “I thought so. Egad, her father and I were old friends, and have petted her ere now. I wish you would let me have a seat opposite her at table, aud see if she will recogmze me.” “Certainly.” And Dr. Bumpus was seated directly opposite the fair visitor. If he watched her sharply and studied her carefully, she did not notice it; for at the beginning of the meal she was verv busy talking with her companion, and when she found leis ure to look around, her vis-a-vis had con cluded his study, and was watchful only ol his plate. When the meal was finished. Miss Du bois took Mr. Huntley's arm, and retired to the parlor, and presently afterward the white-haired man named Doctor Buna pus, followed them. The first two had sealed themselves upon a sofa, and the latter took a seat in a chair between them and the door, and at the same time, a stout, dark-faeed man, in a free-and-easy suit of blue flannel, had stopped upon the threshhold, and was standing in the otten doorway. Miss Dubois saw these two men—saw the posh ions they had taken—and her teeth rante together with a snap, and her lips were compressed and pale. “Sir,” said she, addressing the white haired man, “you stare at me as though you had met me before.” And as she spoke her right hand stole down by her .si EXTERNAL TTSE. PARS0NS’i..£u.?.cSSX!.. PILLS Posit:7?!- "ore SICK-H^A—aCHE, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, M^uARIA, Bi. /or Aemate ^on.plaint'- these Fills have no e~.uu. **I find hem a vaiuaoie Catbartio and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. il aimer, Montjosuo, ja.** ••In practioe I use no other.—J. Dennison, M.D., DeWitt, Iowa. 8md everywhere, or §ez».' by it—u for 25 Ota. in stamps. Valuable imormation FREE. I. 8. jOHNSON Sc CO., BOOTON, MASS. Tt Is a well-known fact the* most of the Bi M M WgA MB B BBB Horse and Cattle *rice$1.0l»; by mail, $1.30. Circu^u.Due. 1. 8. JOHNSON CO., Boston,Mass. octortftwlv HUDSON RIVER R. R. Conductor >1elius Nnys Nomeihing of In terest lo all Travellers. I'OUGlf kkkpsik. N. Y., Feb. 22, 1884. Dr D Kennedy, Handout, X Y.: Dear ir: 1 hav** u ed your medicine, called DR KENNEDY’S F\V(> «1FK REMEDY, f>r In dlge-il >n «n I D>zziness, to which 1 was sufj ct at times, and kno v from experience that is worthy of a.l tha' can be saul of it for disord -rs of that kind. Respectiuily, W. 5. MeEIL'S. f>9 Harrison Street. That DR. DWID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is extensively u-e I a oug the line of the Hud »>ii Rive Rui road, i- rh *wn by the t 'Mowing Iron larrytowu. The writer is noue other than Mr DeRt*vine, the-‘tati n Agent of tiie Hudson River KaiDotd Company at Tarrytown,a man well known 1 lu that community. j Tarrytown, N. Y Feb. 22d, 1884. Dr D. Kennedy. Rondout, X. Y:— Db ah mic—For a long time I was troub’ed wth s imoure blood and a li-op'e-e 1 “tat*- oi the sy>t in. I was anvised to try FAV(>RI I’K REMEDY I did so, ami hav- been completely curt d It’s the best thing I ver heard ol tor anv disorder of that nature, and I’ve recoiu m tided i to mauy with like su«_e *s. A. DbREVERE. DR KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is not cotihned in its sphere of usefulness to ene sta e or locality,but is hailed as a boon by hundreds in every state, as tlie following letter from Millville, N. J., will show Millville, N. J. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, X Y Dear mr I im«i b»-eii a sufferer from Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen years old I had con suited vurious physici ns. but could Hud no relief; th« relore had almost given up in despair of ever re covering rav health, when DR KENNEDY’S FA VORITE REMEDY whs recommended, which I tried and have been cur- d. I ’s ttie b»-8t me He ne I ever knew of. and worthy of the g'e i'est confidence, j MRS. S. C. DOUUHKRTY. j MALARIA. As an anti-malarial medicine DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY haa won golden opinion. No traveler ihould eon alder hli outfit complete unleu it include! a bottle of thll medicine. If you are expoaed to frequent Change! of climate, food and water. Favorite Remedy ahould alwaya be within your reach. It expeia ma larial polaona, and la the beat preventative of chill, and malarial fever In the world. It la eapeclally of fered aa a treat worthy .pacific for the core ot Kidney and Liver complaint* (_on«ttp«tlon and all dlaordera arlalug from an Impure atate of the blood. To women who Buffer from any or the Ilia peculiar to their aex Favorite Remedy la conatantly proving Itaelf an un failing frtend-a real bleaalng. Addreaa the proprie tor. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, NTT. gl botue, 4 for tfi. by all druggist* EUROPE R. R ABBOTT, the popular conductor of the TOURGEE and OTHER EXCURSION PARTIES In Europe for several years pait, td« in late of Heuton, in said Coan tv, di reaset, having pres, nt. d hi- flrst and goal ac count of dministru ion tor allowance, and a.so Ida Ertiiiun for dl'tiibution to heirs of money in Ida and*: Ordered, That notioe thereof he given three weeks successively, prior to the second Monday ol May next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news paper primed in Augusta, that all persona interested may at tend at a Court ot Probate then to be holden at Augusta, and show cause. If any, why the tame should not be allowed. H. 8. WEBSTER. Judge. At teat; Howard Own, Register. tolas .'.,1 -v t-OCAo Ow -o**,.... v wit t vte utib-r i* o,rer-. ahExpt-Nos.* ■-‘A,’** U-"|iptlj s»'-i. S 1.0,1 h 14 Wsetrs as* curiaaatl. a* Business Cams. OR. 6. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician and Surgeon. Office with Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, HO Water Street. OHIeo I foil I'm: Mto BP, M, Residence No. lit Spring St. _ niar!7ttf .4. C. TIICOMB, •ijhgeon dentist. Corner M ater and Bridge Streets ffloe Hoars: 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. wifi’s specfic: In the fall of »8p3 I had a valuable colt taVeu v |rh a seveie case of pinkeye, which resul ed in themo-d fearful case ol blood p i->oning f hav** ev» r seen. Af ler eight or nine months of doctoring with every remedy that I could h»*ar of, f despaired of a cure, ▲t this time the hoi>e was unable to move, because of swol en limbs. His right hind leg was as large as a man’s body, and had on it over forty running sores. He had al*o a number of large sores on his body and other limbs. He w as a most pitiab'e look ing obj* ct, and I was advistd to end his sufferings with tiie shot gun. He was a va uable animal and I d d not want to lose him. After racking mv brain in search far another remedy more efficacious, I thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was invalu ab'eto the human family as a blood pur tier,and why should it not be for tbe animal as well? 1 did not hesitate,but sent last.Iuly to Ailanta forasuip'y 1 began he treatment with 4 os. o. S and 4 os. of water t -ree times a day. This I continued lor a week. Then I increased the dose to ft o*. of each, and continued for a w« ek. Then I increased to 8 os. and ran it a week, when I w« n: back to 6 os again. The result wa tha' at the end of the first week the hors- had a lair appetite, whu h lie had not hud -ince his sickness. At the end of the second week even greater improvement was apparent, for many of the sores were healing nicely, and the horse manifested a d sire lo move about. At th»* end ot th* third week he began to show again in fie h. and had full appetite The swelling had about disa peared. 1 uswift specific Go., Drawer Atlanta, Ga. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.i A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion 01 excesses. A book tor every man, young, middh aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions lor all acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautifh) French muslin,embossedcovers,full gilt guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold in thh country for $2.60, or the money will be refunded Ir every instance. Prloe only $1.00 by mall, post paid Illustrative sample 5 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Asso elation, to the officers of which he refers. This book shonld be read by the young for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.— London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book wil! not be useful, whether 7outn, parent, guardian instructor or clergvman—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4, Buifinch St., Boston, Mass., whc may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that havTE” e*win*machine Cheapest and best in the market. C. F. HANSON, Aqent. 1 Bridge’s Block, Water St. Avuttistn, Me. sepSd&wlv Tmpor tan t To Owners of Stork. KEORE USING AFTEtt USINQ TRADEMARK Giles’ Lieint tide Ammonia Remove* all Unsightly Butlche*, Cures Lameness In Cattle, Spinal Meningitis, Founder, Weak L mbs, Sprung Knees, Spavin, Ringbone, Q litter, Wind falls. No stable should be without It. Railroad, mining and exprer-s companies ail use (files' Lint at* nt, and In the great racing stables of Belmont and Lo illard it has achieved wonders. One trial will convince. Write IM. GILES, Box 34our dealt r tor the-* (hoc. and yon will get a p Ir equal to any #4 or M .bora la the market. la Button. Congrwa and l.ace, broad and o.rrow toe beet of material,perfectly liniahed.et.rj pair guaranteed. The Etl.ftO aH»M for BOY are tame atiles and material, warranted the beat echnol or working ahoe la the market for the price. If yoar dealer doe. not keep them take no other, bat aend add era on poatal card for full direction! for m-arutem-nt and how to obtaio them. Bee that my name and warrantee I. stamped on bottom of each shoo. W. L. ItofiHLU, tarochton Maaa. mehl7deod*m -mq U_ STOPPED FREE M*rvti&us sue as,. Insar.u Persons Kestored Dr.KLINE 8 GREAT NerveRestorer vs Diseases Only tun rturns Fits, FHI'fin. etc directed. Ar hits after in I fa tri.il bottle free t• e*pr«* hartreion bo* whee O an eTpresA addreaa nt ,i Arrh s«..eaiMrtnESrJ Boa unimno.. BE WAKE or /.HITA TING FKAVnZ deeSTeoofcwly Nrn> aoDrmBrmmt*. When Triad Always Preferrsd. When they once become acquainted with If, ladies ISTS'UbW prefer Parser’s H ir H»l-sm to say simi lar prepara I tn. It makes the hair soil and (lossy, arrests Its tailing oC promotes a* w growth, restorer the original color, and has no ri al as a dressing. Nor a dy-, not illy, highly perfumed, truly Me. at drags Ists_apn»dfcw«w PmrtlTC Sead 8 cents and obtain 3 besntl "llfc"IOful French dolls, with e'egant wardrobe ol 3i pieces. Children s-e delighted with ihem. MISS II. K WE1TON, apr;»dfcw4w Peterborough, N. H. DEAFNESS; Its esasrs and cures; a successful home treatment, by one who was deal for tweaty-etght year.-, and cured him.tll and ma y others. Enclose stamp and adores. T. 6. PACE, No. IV* East With St., ruar'ldkwlw New York. CONSUMPTION. I have n ponttin remedy for the above iUmmf by its a so chousAiuis of o***» f the worst ktn-l ami of long s andlng havn bffneurpti In, 'h, c ean appON TtJUKER, i»en’l Manager F. E. BOOTH BY, Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland Oct. 14. 1n*4. FOR BOSTO 1ST. ^sCafiSTAR of the EAST. \I TILL commence her regular trips from the Ker nebec, THURSDAY’, April 23,iok5, and will j until turther notice, run as follows Leaving Uardiner every Monciav and Thursday ut -.30 >’clock,Richmond at 3 30. and Rath at 5 40 P.W. Returning will leave LiticoJu’s wharf, Boston, Tuet- I davs and Friday- at rt I*. M. Meals on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Willleavr Augustu from the company's new wharl, f -nt of Wicthrop street, at 12:30 P.W .Hallowell a’ 1.00 P. M., connecting wPh tin above boat at Uard» ner Fare from Augusta, Hallowell, Oardiner and rr I turn, #3,00. Single Tickets to Bo-ton, #2.oo. W. J. TUCK, Agent,Auguste. Office Foot of Winthrop St. apr22t&wtf Never varies, does not contain one particle of the adultera tions used to reduce the cost of PUKE GOODS But DOES possess the FULL VALUE of every Legitimate Washing Quality, which gives it every advantage over Soaps of doubtftil 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. _'_ Mpr.7uicrnistnum» RICHMOND Straight Cut So. l CIGARETTES. pdOAHKTTF. Smoker* who are wllli.. WAT*tS!5aS~*f^ga RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT i|i i HCPEHIOK TO Aix OrilRBs Thev are made Imm the bright*** _ rately fl-voted and liighe-t 4*U K-o«vn in Virginia, and are «b-o| "el,*»,?’*** a«lu trrallnn ororugit. 7 w,U*n We uae the » knitting silk goods of every description, sent Is address for sia cents In stamps. TUB HKAIMKKD A ARM THONG CO., mrh«d:tm 35 Kingston Kt., Rosts* GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, UOR BAKER’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted abnoluteig jh## €'oron, from which the Oil ban been removed. It bMlh# ttnim the etrengtk of Coco® rth FtarrHbly adapted for Invalid# t well aa for ptl#*— In health. Sold by Orocer* every ■ha**1 V. BiKER EG., Dorciiester, Mass. Sn». «lood UK! tort year* ex one »T remedies lor i He end every REMEDY iHSta; I