Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
May 1, 1885

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I A the remedies orrnsr-rmiuTED boston fbtsicuh. Dr. R.6. FLOWER. Jf IA/T PLACED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. DR. FLOWER’S Liver and Stomach Sanative. AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISBASES OF THE UVM AND STOMACH. CURES WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE MILS FilttC IBED FOR YEARS WITH UNVARYING SUC Lg |T ,,NK ,,u THE MOST LEARNED AND DISTING fUKKLi FliTSU JAMS OF THE AGE. IT HAS NEVER FA!!.ED IN CURING thinpepnia. Malnutrition, JndiiH'Atinn, Flatulency, Water broth, Gattritia, Heartburn, biliousness. And Stomach, Constipation. TRY IT AND BE CURED. With each bottle and for use in connection therewith, fc a bottle of Dr. Flower's Matchless Liver Fills. Jr. Flower’s Nerve Pills, FOR THE BRAIN, nerves and muscles, the finest FOOD FOR THK NERVOUS SYSTEM F.VBK COMPOUNDED. HYSTItKIA. NPSTLESSNBSS, INSOMNIA, VERTIGO, NER H)US^FRUSTRATION, DF.PRESSION CAUSED UV MENTAL OVERWORK, NPR'-rATTACKS ACCOMPANIED HY PAL FITAT10N0F THK HKA R r, SPEEDILY AND EFFECTUALLY CUMHBV THESK I’ll I Unlike the majority c.f nerve tonics, our Tills do Ittt contain any of those 0, No. 2, 2 80 a 3 90, taucy white Western, extra, A 00 a A 26, common to good, 3 00 a 4 60, good to choice, 4 65 a A 25; City mill extra, 5 10 a 6 15; supertine, 3 70 a 4 10; St. IaiuI* extra, 3 96 a A 30; winter wheat extra, 3 95 a A 25, Minnesota extra, 3 90 a A 25. WilKAT—Receipts, 43.576, exports, 71.404, sales, 418,000, No. 3 red, 1031: No. 2 red, 1<6|, elevator No. 1 Red State, 112; No 1 White .state, 104. Kyk—tirm. Baulky —<»asier. CORN Receipts 1/150 bushels; exi*orts, 75,897; sales, 21A,000, spot No 3, 5Aj; No 2, 59|. Oath—Receipts, 29,450; sales, 82.1881, No 3, 411; do White. 44, No 2. 421 a 421; do lilte, 45; a 461; No l, 40; do White. 40; Mixed Western, 42 a 41; White do, 45 a 54 White State, 4A a 64. Suoar—Cut loaf and crushed 6| a a; granulated, A;; white extra C, 5| a 5j; yellow, 4| a 4|; mould, a], PktroLKUM—United, 81 bid. Tallow—easier. Bkkk—steady. Pork-Mess spot, 12 76 a 13 00; dear bask 16 00. Lariy—retined, 7 40. New York .Money Market. Kvtning Report. Nkw York, Apr. 30 Money cmy net ween Worn lai; and closed at 14 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 6. Kxchange s'vady 87 for long, and .-9 for short. Governments steady Closing bids: United States Threes,(reg.) 1021 New 44, (reg.) Iltt (ooap.' 1121 New 4*s, (reg.) 1221 v COUp.) ltd PaoldoA’s '95. 1* New York Block Market. Nkw York, Apr, 30. Chicago* Alton, 137 New Jersey Central, Ml Preferred, 160 Chicago A N. W.. 951 Chicago, Burlington Preferred, 1301 Quincy, 121 N. Y.Centra!* Hid. Krle, 12 RWer, Ml Preferred, 21 Chicago* Rock.Is., 1121 Illinois Central, 12A4 St. Paul, 7M Lake Shore, Mich Preferred 104 Southern 58j Union Pacific, 49| Mlohigsti Central. 51 W»*s. Unfon Tel. Co. 59 Phirmn Produce* Market, Chioauu, Apr. M Flour- firm. WiiKAT-hlgher; No. 2 Chicago Spring, 91|ii91f| Apr, 91 a 92; Cohn— firmer at 48|alV. Oath—firm 38. Ryk-steady, AM B KI.KY firm At. Pork at 11 65 n 11 76. Lard at A 85 a 8 87;. But k Mkat—shoulders. 4 25; Short rib. 5 M; Shor* nhcir.6 36 AUCTION f -th* PURNITUHB —coimirrmo or— BEDS. 80FAS. TABLES, 8TAND8, CHAIRS, eto, eto., Belonging to three Augusta famillea, will be •old at SOULE’S AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, MAY Uni, AT lO O'CLOCK. Ladle* Invited. m./l CALL TUTTLE, FASHIONABLE TAILORg, 13 Summer St., Boston, Are now opening their SPRING GOODS. Dress Suits a Specialty. Ladies’ Garments MADE TO ORDER. npHdMtMi WALL PAPERS JUST OPENED AT i MILLIKEN’S Book Store.

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gxflg Qtuntbu fattraxl Aturort*. Frida; Honing, Hay 1. The Buffalo Conner, Cleveland's home paper, remarks that if the Independents ot New England feel so bad at seeing an old fashioned democrat appointed to office they should have voted for Blaine. Colonel Lamont, the President’s private secretary, continues too ill to leave his room. If the appointments of Pillsburv, Chase, and Troup do not make the Pres ident sick, malaria.yellow fever, and chol era will not dare attack him. The granite business on the coast of Maine is rather doll. For eight or ten years. 400 to 1000 men were employed on Hurricane Island. One hundred men are at work there now, on small jobs. The change in the administration has injured hard working stone-cutters as well as other classes of laborers An English corvette has been keeping watch of a Russian vessel of war in a southern port, and in New York harbor there are now five Russian merchant ves sels postponing their departure, it is said, for fear of capture at sea if war is declared soon after their sailing. This is not war but it squints very strongly in the direc tion of coming hostilities. Mark Harden’* defence of Pillsbury is tbe richest thing that has yet transpired, tn regard to Pillsbury’s appointment, un less it be the assertion ol the New Age this week that "in this community, where Mr. Pillsbury formerly resided, the satis faction oxer the appointment is almost un iversal. among democrats, republicans, and mugwumps." Ex-Gov. Plaisted is aware that Pillsbury fled the State very soon after the count-out, finding exile more agreeable than an attempt to con tinue his residence among a people who regarded him as a lit subject for tbe State Prison because nt his connection with the attempted State Steal, and his statement as above must therefore he regarded as a very grim joke or a most stupendous lie and slander upon this community. The Belfast Age struck heavily at the Argus and New Age this week for their position in regard to the prohibitory law, accusing them of pursuing a course opposed to the principles of the democrat ic party. The Belfast Age sayg: The Argus asks why the Age, Hunger Cunt mercial and other papers don’t unite in an effort to repeal the prohibitory law, instead of trying to make its execution more difficult. Is the Argus so doll of apprehension, as not to see that the Age is laboring to that very end. by laboring to bring the democratic par ty into power, one of whose cardinal princi ples is opposition to sumptuary laws And why is the democratic party tint* oppose 1 to such laws It is because they abridge the personal freedom of the citizens; that, in the language of recent report of the Congressional Committee, ‘they attempt to eontrol the personal habits and private con duct of the individual, while he does not in terfere with the personal rights of others or the peace and order of society in general.’ That the present prohibitory law does attempt this, and attempts to compel persons to adopt habits of total abstinence against their choice; in short, that it is founded upon the principal of paternal government, the princi ple upon which thrones re*t, is too plain for controversy. The democratic party, if we rightly apprehend its spirit, wtiile it will abide such laws as long as they exist, it will leave them, like all other laws, to be en forced by those who sutler from their viola tion. (Hint with n Hoot Itlmy ('ttp'ii A New Yukk Kf.portkk Goks Auoakii a Maink Mackxhki. Catcher ash Leaks* Nomxthino About Fishermen. Schooners of the Maine mackerel fleet ar rived in New York on Friday and Saturday last, in great numbers, sod almost filled the doeks near Fulton market. A reporter who wanted to learn something alumt fishermen went on board one of the best looking schoon ers in the fleet, and down into the cabin. A dozen big men, mostly with brown beards, blue eyes and big chests, sat around a cuin fortabie stove, looking warm and contented. One yelled, "Wake up. Cap,”and a man with a browner beard, bluer eyes and a much big ger chest than the others, struggled out of a little berth, rubbing the sleep from his eyes with one hand and extending the other to shake with any one who hail come to see him. That was Henry McKnwn of Boothbav, skipper of the schooner Henry Morganthaii, and hi* grasp was very much like that of a door crack, lie nodded st his own men, called by their first men,men who had droppi d in from other schooners to chat, and then •aid that all that could he learned about good boats, could he learned right aboard the Henrv Morganthaii. She was a fair specimen of fishing sehooners, except that she was handsomer, faster, and in all ways better than any other I lie Henry Mnrganthau was as dean asanv yacnt, and cleaner than some. Every bit of woodwork was scrubbed like the floor of a Dutch kitchen the cabin where the captain and five men sleep was fixed up with fanci fully stained woods, which in turn were cov ered with highly colored pictures of young and charming maidens, all with eves very wide open and features very prominent and amiable. Of the eighteen men who form the schooner’* crew, twelve sleep forward in the fo’c's'le, and that apartment, whieh was as scrupulously neat as the cabin, was rendered even more cheerful and home like by the presence of a big cooking stove, a cook, and many fresh baked custard pies, which were scattered around on potato barrels an i berths to cool of!. All the men sat down there together, and the conk (a fisherman six feet tall) was hard at work modeling biscuits out ol a big sheet of white dough with ihe help of a cover trout a tin spice box. Barrels of fresh water divi ded the available space with barrel* of things to eat, and the pretence ot 100,000 fresh mackerel packed in ice only a few feet away wa* revealed by the faintest of fishy odors, iuat enough tu give things a touch of realitv. But thia odor furnishes the fishermen with at much fish a* they want, and they rarely think of taking mackerel or any other fish ex cept through ihe nose. All agreed that just at present even the name of mackerel was enough to disgust them. The catch had been enormous, and auch an unusual number of boats coming in at once had sent the price of mackerel down to $2.50 a thousand, barely enough to pay for coming into port. About the highest price ever paid was 10 cents apiece or $100 a thousand, and each crew had come living home with ever stitch of sail lugged on, fondly hoping to he first and find the price up. All had got in together, and thus they had spoiled everything. Even the shad fishermen were bemoaning their lot, for they said that with mackerel *o cheap every one would be buying it, and shad would drop down fifty per cent. The fifty boats of the mackerel fleet hare 8,000,000 or 10.000,000 of the fish "board. But genuine fishermen are hard to discour age. The man who own* the boat must pay for what the crew eat, no matter how low the once of fish mar be, and the men receive one-half of the money taken in, the captain having first taken but four per cent, of the whole besides bis share as one of the crew The only expense incurred by the crew.is the salary which the cook gets and the price of their own clothing, which amounts to. very little Each man ean calculate on finishing the mackerel aeason with 8300 a head, with which he can return to hi* family and live, if he choeaes, in idlenea* and luxury until the season comes ronnd again All the mackerel boat! in New York, Sun day hailed from Portland or Gloucetter. The strongest rivalry exists between ererv two schooners separately, and between the fleet* of i he two port*. No Portland man will ad mit that the best Gloucester boat is equal to the poorest of his fleet, and every Gloucester man would profess to consider his life unsafe in a Maine boat. Speed is the g.eat thing, a* everything depends upon getting into market first, and it is a faint-hearted crew indeei winch will not risk men and standing rigging to beat a rival. Henrv McKown, skipper of the Henry Morganchau, i» not the only one who believes his boat to be the fastest. His brother, F C. VtcKown. who commands the James Dyer, Skipper B. H. Spurting of the Lizzie Maud. John Steevy of the Mattie T. Tyler, Will Sergeant of the Fannie Spuriing, Jason Greenlaw of the Lacy Dyer, Frank Pierce of the Jennie Armstrong, Ernest Johnson of the James Pool, and almost every other skip per in the fleet has a little private opinion of his own about his boat. But the two lions of the coast at present are Solomon Jacobs and Henry McKown. Jacobs hails from Glouces ter, but is looked upon there as a foreigner, because tie has been there only fifteen or twenty years. A man in order to be a genuine resident of one of the old fishing towns must not only be born there hiraself.but his father ami grandfather must have been born there, and he must be related in some way to every one in the place. Henry MeKown isn t as ricn as jacoos, al though he owns a share in his boat, but lie is just as popular, and catches very nearly as many fish. He is said to have sold *40,000 worth of mackerel in three years, while in Command of the Eddie Pierce, which another hrotber of his now runs, and his men usually take a« much money home as anv crew in the fl-et. Like all skippers, McKown has the right to choose his own crew, and according to a custom which is universal, they are chosen from among the men who, when at home, live within a stone’s throw of his bouse, who were boys with him, who went to school with him, and perhaps thrashed him once or twice in the course of a school term In consequence there is very little rank or precedence aboard a mackerel boat, and any true lover of equalitv and freedom should board one and be refreshed. Pergonal. Secretary Endicott is at Salem. The Prince and Princess of Wales have returned safe and sound to London. (Jueen Victoria’s only surviving aunt, tile Duchess of Cambridge, has not been outside of St. James’s palace in 20 years. The Kane Lodge of Freemasons of New V'ork gave a reception to Lieutenant Greely, Tuesday evening The venerable Franz Liszt, the pianist, is now in Vienna, on his way to Weimar, where he proposes to spend the whole summer pre paring his memoirs tor publication. D im Pedro, the emperor of Brazil, has reigned 53 years—longer than any other liv ing sovereign. He was but six years old when called to the throne The two Baptist churches in Alfred, so long a time without a pastor, have given Kev. A. Snyder of Wavne, a call to become their pastor. He accepted and will enter upon his labors the first Sunday in May. Kev. Mr. Munson spoke on temperance at Camden Tuesday evening and delivered an address Wednesday night at Kockland. He is employed by the State Law and Order League. CJeiieral News. Thursday was “Arbor day” in Massachu setts. Thousands of trees were planted. There is in Berlin an apothecary shop which dates its establishment from 1488. It was recently sold tor *3.1)00,000. Thursday was the 2!)th anniversary of the declaration of peace between England and Kussia. Thursday the seat of government of West Vtrginia was removed from Wheeling to Charleston. The trial of Ellis, the train wrecker, at St Albans, Vt ended Tuesday with a verdict of acquittal. The number of cigars manufactured in the United States in 1884. was 3,457,309,017, be ing the largest number ever made in this country, requiring over 80,000,000 pounds of leaf. The number of cigarettes made was 994,333,000. One of the most important railroad lawsuits ever brought in Vermont was instituted Mon day. The suit involves the question of the title to and ownership of the bonds and stock of the Montreal, Portland and Boston rail road, offered for sale by receiver Hendee, which the orator seeks to recover possession of, on the ground that it is the legal owner. The latest freak among the young folks in New York is the “electric party.” The fun consists in shuttling rapidly over a floor cov ered with a thick carpet, to generate electric ity in the person and then discharging it through the fingers, nose or lips against some other person or metallic object. When two well-charged persons kiss,'the “snap” may be heard in the next room, and when avouag man holds his nose near a gas-burner, sparks fly from it and ignite the gas. liotton Trav eller. The Magazine* n*c Centurv Magazine for May opens with a portrait of Geu Geo B. McLellan. The illustrated articles are as follows "The New Orleans Exposition;" “Typical Dogs;” “An Artist among the Indians;'' “Greely at Cape Sabine:” “Incidents of the Battle of Manas sas;"Manassas to Seven Pines“The Second Day at Seven Pines;” “Recollections of a Pri vate:" “The Peninsular Campaign "Gen eral Grant.” Other papers are. “The Prince's Little Sweetheart;" "Immortality and Mod ern Thought:” “Memoranda on the Civil War" “The Rise of Silas Lapham,” (con tinued;) “The Bostonians,” (continued.) The poetry of the number is, “F. D. L “Gilead;" “My thought and I;” “Broken Wings;” “May Bloom;” "The Parting of i Umar and Haadin;" “Bird Voices.” The special departments are filled with many in teresting matters. The number is rich in ar ticles relating to the civil war. The contents of the May number of the Eclectic- are as follows "The Political situ ation of Europe;" “Organic Nature's Rid dle;” “A very Old Master:" “The Organi zation of Democracy;” “Sir William Sie mens;" “A French Drama upon Abelard;" “The Unity of the Empire;” “Odd Quar ters-.’ “Sir Tristam De Lvonesse;" "Old Mythology in New Apparel;’" “Outwitted, a tale of the Abruzzi;” “The Bank of Eng land;” “Explosion in a new direction;” “A Russian Philosopher on English Politics;” “Blackstone." Harper opens with an interesting illustrated article on “Espannla (a town in New Mexico) and its Environs.” One of the views shows “the dear old adobe church at Santa Cruz"— an edifice which was built in the year 1G10 by a company of Franriscan friars who had ac- eompanied Coronado on his march of con-1 quest. It is the oldest church in America in which religious services have been uninter ruptedly performed since it was erected. The author of this article is Birge Harrison, the artist Harper this month, in the matiw of illustrated papers, is especially rich. “Through London by Canal” scribes a trip on the Regent Canal from Paddington to the East End—a novel enough trip, it moat be, notably the “legging it” part. “Annete Jans Bogardus and her Farm deals a subject about which most people know a little and few people know much. The article is illustrated with views that are of local inter est. The writer is J W. Gerard. The frontispiece this month is an *Dffr*T,DF J King from a drawing by Howard Pvle called “Spring Blossoms.” For sale l’v J. F. Pierce. In the May namber of the Andover Review Professor Gerhart concludes his searching criticism of the theology of the reformers. This is followed by the second sermon in Dr. Newman Smvth’s scries to workingmen. The third article, by Rev. F H. Johnson, under the title “Co-operative Creation,” shows the advantage afforded by the evolutionary theory of creation in the argument for the divine benevolence. The editorial discussion of our public school system in preceding numbers naturally leads to the fourth article, in which an experienced teacher, Mr. S. T. Dutton, of New Haven, answers intelligently and satis factorily the question “What may justly be demanded of the public schools?” The edi torials treat of the “Criteria of Theological Progress,” and of “The Revision of the Old Testament, and the Religious Public.” The first is introductory to a series designed to point out certain doctrinal advantages of the New Theology as compared with the old. A well-informed Lutheran writer gives a histor ical account of “The Predestination Contro versy in the Lutheran Church” in this coun try. The contributions to the May number of the American Magazine are not only varied, scholarly, and valuable, but of a widely pop ular character. The op -ning article is upon the achievements of “Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry,” of whom William Elliot Sriffis writes with a skilled pen; the second article. “1 he Heart of Louisiana,” is a graphic historical sketch of the Place d’Armes, now Jackson Square, in New Orleans, by Charles Dimitrv. Both papers are hand somely illustrated. “The Fallacy of 1776” is a discussion of the real origin of our late civil war, by A. W. Clason. “The Ancient Races of America.” by G. P. Thruston, of Nashville. Tenn.; “The Hungry Pilgrims,” by E. II. Goss; “The Sackville Papers,” by Prof. Channing, of Harvard College; and Pocahontas and Captain Smith,” by Charles Deane, LL.I)., Vice-President of the Massa chusetts Historical Society, are all excellent as well as readable. But the contribution that will probably attract the most attention is that of “General Roger Enos—A Lost Chapter of Arnold’s Expedition to Canada in 1775.” by Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden. Orig inal Documents this month present us some of Borgoyne’s letters; Charles Ltdyard Nor ton concludes his Political Americanisms.” Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing nod quieting Cordial for children. Recommended by mothers and nurses 25c. -IFOiK, Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto WHEELER k LORD, UNDER CONY HOUSE, AU6USTA. FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ F^uriiit lire Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AHt» CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Cankrtn and Robes a Specialty. Buy the "INiiW HOME" sewing maon.n. Cheapest and best la the market. C. F. HANSON, Aqent. Brldf«*a Block. Water »t, A«fu«ta, He. •ep6dkwly A. B. JEWETT. (Saocessor to J. W. Greeley.) Mew Steam Laundry. Only One in Thie City. Itest work and lowest prices guaranteed. Goods cal! ed for and delivered free of charge. Orders by posts promptly attended to. all kinds ol fancy ironing and tilting done in Orst-oUaa style. Work done at short ■ottoa. majtdly xarx fit# It, QpiU ta{ut» Snap M Ward&Cogan _We *re now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We aie now prepored to »how the beet line of Mnn Ue.“GmteiTKlixlied Fender*. Fire Set*. Andiron*. Ac., ever »hown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Fectory in New York Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHE8. Jobbing ot all kind* promptly attended to. (Thank fnl tor past tavors, we hope for continuance of same in future. AYER PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art.. Children's pictures a specialty, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, giving a dear and lifelike appearance. Also copying old pictures to anv size and style; either in plain Photograph, India Ink or Water Colors. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at short notice. Please call at my rooms and see samples, quality and style of finish. Visitors Always Welcome. G, O.AYE 1?,, Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Augusta, Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. febi4rl^ STATE AGENCY eorthe New England Crape an i Laoc KeUnishiugCo Jld Crape Laoea, Hernanlana irenadinee,howevei ,oiled or laded, retiaished.wa, ranted equal to new Sew Cram; greatly! mproved. N B. White LaceB hand.omen cleansed at lower, .'rioea. ?TEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds, Pillows and curled hair cleansed bj steam. Theonlv way that moths and worms can bt iestroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillows after sickness or death until they have beer thoroughly renovated bv steam at the tow Dre 1 Fancy Dyeing Ist&blisheat W atcr 8t.,Auguita, Me., Establish «d 18ft? EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds of Dress Goods,in the pieoe8,or mad nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed o* cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur. ‘li ns cleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and •^stored to their primitive color, withoutany ripping Goods reoeived and returned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices reduced. Orders olidted by mail, express or in any Agenoy. Bed* called and delivered If desired. H. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop. Miss L.GROVENOR, Agont Hallo well, Mrs. GOODWIN A COLE, Agt. Gardiner. mav20reod&wtf HEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Timing, &c.. done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdeodAm Sotiee to Sportsmen. M. U. Spinney of Small Point, Maine, will take a limited number of gunners for Spring shooting at Small Point and Ball Head. Shooting season begins about middle of April and ends the last of May. Boats, Decoys and Experienced Boatmen fur nished. Stage leaves Bath for the Point every day, Sundays excepted, on arrival of Boston train, 3.30 P. M. Write for further particulars. _ _ apr7dlm FINE ARTS! For the trade and private parties, WHITE GRANITE, handsome and without blemish. Flrat-cUaa work warranted for all kinds of Statuary, Portraits ol Men, Women or Children, Decoration., or any Plain Cemetery Work, Build ing., Bridge, or Wall., 4c.; and granite in the rough. For the above apply to . 1885. _apr» dtmay? IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. aprMdfim Special AdvertUemamf ■nf 11»—iHiiit tkrm tin* temSo unSm^tSmUl Of WANTED, foi 8al To St. hSt. Ac.. wiUU MiM htr* one tin £*?dJt£$r~tlm**/~ SOoenU.nndon.nn,, for SG cent*. Wanted.__ WANTED—Girl* to sew »t the Hat and Bonnet Bleacbery. 8. N. WOOD. aptkOdlw WANTED—A housekeeper, one that cm glee good references. Or I would let mr house and boafdln the family. NATHANIEL NOYES. aprSodlw* WANTED.—A girl to do housework. Apply at No.«, Flagg St. Place. _aprWdtf nT ANTED 800 barrels of apples. K. W. W SOCLE. apr!7dtf WANTED.—Custom ooat and rest makers. Apply to S. L. IHJNTINGT >X. apridtf 1*® Water St., Augusta. Me. WANTED.—Pupils by Mb. Gkkai.li Lamb for Instruction on the Piano and Organ, and in Harmony in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Mr. L. Is the organist of St. Mark’s Church, and member of Trinity College, London. For terms apply at or address lit CHAPEL NT., Augusta. 1 febltSdtf WANTED—To rent for a tew months, a house in Augusta, furnished or untarnished. Ap ply to KEY. WALKER GW YXNE, aprSSdlw* 14 Pleasant St. For Sale. TM)R SALE—Ho >se and Jot on Elm St., extend Jj ing through to Winter St., in the city of Au Sista. Address E. H. CRAIG, 227 Fulton Street, rooklyn, N. Y. mayldlw Cl HEAT BARGAIN—Will sell my Top Bug* X gy. second-hand, and a new Harness, at a great bargain. O. O. STETSON, apr25dtf 25 Eastern Avenue. FOR SALE—A first class stock of goods, con sisting of room paper, window shades, books, pictures and frames. Lease of store guaranteed. The store is coing a good business, with the best class of customers. Good reasons for selling, which will be mide known to inquirers; also terms, ain’t of stock and all necessary information given. An»e as she was dangerously ill; he bought Brown's Sarsaparilla; she was cured by it, «nd i* now shout her house in better health than tor year*, Th testimony of her friends is that Blown’* ."-ar-taparil!* saved her life. Mi; Cha* Pattfrsov. Eugineer, Bangor, was cured of Kiduv.. lhsea>e,« uused by over exertion, lifting, etc. K. J. *v atson. Fern St. Bangor, wa-* cured of Kidne. Diseas** by Brown's Sarsaparilla. •Jutaccompanies Kidney Disease. s took Brown’s Sarsaparilla lo her, and byjj?* rhe wus cured, and can now ran a sewing "‘TTii‘1! mid lo wi.ik about her house better toui yean. Mr. Braked* says there must haw^ one hondr d jr-ot.le cull to sec her and ,4 that thatlaiO'nr Brown's Sarsaparilla cwedhll of* Klduov I >i.■**•»»**•. Tibbetts, M.D., Stetson, Me., prewrlt— Biown’* Sarsnparllla fur all forms of Kidne,,^ Livei l)j*ea e. Brown’s Sarsaparilla Is guaranteed to do all claim'd for it, and any druggist will give you b». k your treaty If It Remember also we priut only borne testimonials from reliable people. 1101 Brown's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists for $1.00; 6l>onleafor $5.00. AKA V'AKKEN' tor, Bangor, Rain,. CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE KEENE, Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMENSE STOCK OP, CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rugs Mats. AUGUSTA HALLOWELL PPMEMRPP We wiU PAY YO,K CAR FARR BOTH IY bill Sm IVI Ukl\ WAYS if you buy a carpet of ua, ami if we dn not w|] lower than can be bought in Auguata, we will give a return ticket tree. Curpeti are only t aide show with ua. Furniture Undertaking Are our regular business, and everything in the ubovt lines and Carpets delivered FREE in any part of Augusta or Hallowell. PREBLE A KEENE. _ anr7dln Those who for any reason feel that they must make a little money go a great ways in this year’s purchases, will go to Boston anti visit W. SIM MONS CO.. 33 to 44 North Street, before ehoot ing this season's clothing. The only suit for strong, healthy, growing boys is the guaranteed indestructible and iniperithablt one. which they sell so many of to Boston lads. It is the best suit made. You can often sare your fares to Boston on the 'I purchase of a single suit, or light-weight overcoat G. W. SIMMONS CO. are now closing at retail the great wholesale stock of Knowles Leland, and it is generally conceded that no such clothing bargains tor Men, Youth or Bovs were ever before ottered in the city of Boston. Men's Complete Suits of the undoubt ed value ot 88, 810, 812, 814, 81G, 818 and 820, we shall otter to close at 82.58, 82.87, £1 59 83.75, 85.19 8« 88, 87 83, 88 34, 89.40. 89.08 and 811.22. Boys’ Suits and Men's Spring Overcoats in the K. L. stock are ottered in the same ratio. In their Custom Department thev are making suits to order from THE VERY FINEST IMPORTED ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Cabs. Herdics and Hansoms, which you will find at the Depots, will bring you to their store without charge. If you have not seen their new Catalogues of G. A. R. Goods, Polo, Base Hall. Knot Ball and Bicycle, send your address They will mail either one you desire. Address (i.W.SIHHONS&Gb.,32to44Nortli!itJost0D. _ _Hpr2U1«MHi&wlw -JUST RKCMVKD AT— H3. BOWSE’S, —CONSISTING 0F Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies' and Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neok Chains. Gold and Plated Sets, Rings. Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Shawl. Laoe and CufT Plrs Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, lee Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Cups, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA. ME. deo4ttl For tkao House, For m, Psrtv. For m. Wsddlus, For any Ooouloo. We hare made arrangement, with Mr. T. Borne, At E. Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will taka ordora, and maka prloea the name aa ouraelvea. No Charge for Bxpraaa. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. H. E. HUTCHINSON Co. Florists Porlsii®, N. fl SIE.A.SOIT 1885. We keep constatly on hand the best stock of GAR3EN AND FIELD 8EED8 To be found In the city. Finest Patent Flour, $5-75* Washburn’s Superlative Flour 8. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. TO R.E3STT Saw Mill at the East end of the Kennebec Dam. Inquire at the Ofllce of the EDWARDS MFC COMPANY. aprt-tim Buildings Moved, Raised and Dew silled. I am now prepared to do any of the above work at short notice and lowest price*. L. L. WELLMAN, Care 0. R. Wellman. Auvast*. apr&tBw* Shorey Merrill, Huccaaaora to lluaaej. Photographers. 1M WATKK 8T., OVER AM. KEPRKHK OKMOB AO QUOTA. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necesnary to do flntt-cla«> work W# guarantee, with the UMlntanoe of fimt>claA* help, t# do work equal to any to be obtained In thi* part the tttate. raarSldtf s p E C s It your e?e« blur, grow dim or tlr«d try our PURE CRYSTAL SPECTACLE 0£ STS GLASSES. PABTBIDGE BBOTHEBS, Druggint* Jk Optician* 1 UNDER GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA City of Augusta. Kealdenta of Augnata de.lrlng to make application for State Pen.ion are notified to apply to either oa the underalgned Committee on Penaiona, frhm fto t o'clock P. M. on Monday and Wedcesiay of each week daring the month ofAprtl, 1A86- _ JOHN E. POSSETT, Committee** SAMUEL W. LANE, Penaione. April 1, lfifit. aprldla

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forsl and JRat* Inti Friday* May I* 1886 Hire job PRnrmra. _ printing Establishment of the Kennebec I, ,|W>7« well prepared for doing the nicest M well a* the more common branches. Thla SU’.ispleys competent printers, carries a large „V neper stock, and keeps on hand the latest rtyLftrpe Wedding and visiting cards and enve. df1'* also a varied assortment of dance eroanuns. announcements, etc., etc. Orders ^“rrtilwtl1 receive prompt and careful attention. May Day. The city council meets this evening. yfty parties wilt be in order to-day. yot cin hang your May basket to-night, yhe roads were extremely muddy, yester 4a; _ T«o hand-organ men were in the city yes terday. The buoy steamer came up the river yeater j47i ss tar as Hallowell, on its annual spring trip._ The J D K. polo team enjoyed a banquet ff,dnesdav evening. Application for a new G. A. K. poat has hrtO received from Dixfleld. The postoffice at Belgrade is vacant, the ?resent incumbent, James Tibbetts, having resigned The deny High School base ball club will fl,j[ Gardiner Saturday afternoon and play the Gardiner High school nine. It is quite well known that‘'Sime” Brown, •hair,nan of the democratic state committee is ambitious to be U. S. District Attorney. Quite a large party of Augusta people will attend the Univeraaliat fair and levee at Hal 1,isell, this evening, if the weather is favor able. There will be a May night ball at Novelty Hail this evening under the management of H. W. Gould. There will be four pieces of CDUfiC. It is rumored that Capt. Chase of Portland hw not yet received official notification of hi. appointment. Is it possible that he is nut to be commissioned Workmen have been engaged for several seek* in putting in place the timbers and lapporta of the first floor of the new cotton Isctnry Brick laying will commence short ly- _ There is much building on Cuahnoc Heights. John Clark is to erect h house; Geo. B. Nickerson will also build. Mr. John liyan has commenced work on the foundation of his new residence. Trout are commencing to take the fly and portsmtn who have been out of late have b en fairly successful. Soon every brook in this lection will be scoured from source to mouth sfter the ‘‘speckled beauties Mr. John B. Norton of this city has some Ihe hundred tons of bay partly pressed that vill be shipped to markets in Massachusetts sod Connecticut within six weeks. After that Mr. Norton will ship from Canada. The cotton mill has not been in operation for several days, owing to a difficulty with the water wheel, the step on which it rests having settled. Bv reason of the high water it lias been impossible,tlma far, to repair the Jamsge The Pine Tree Wheel Club of Bangor holds i's second annual race meeting on Thursday, July JSd. The leading event will be a two mile race for the L. A. W. championship of Maine. A beautiful gold medal of elaborate workmanship, valued at #20 will he offered by the ciuli to the winner, the medal to be come Ids property not subject to other con tests The other events will consist of one mile club championship, half mile open, race for "safeties" and tug of war. Thj Maine Farmer proprietors have leased ot John I,. Cutler for a term of years, the wound store in Williams Block south of Bridge street, formerly occupied by I). W. Sullivan. Extensive repairs are to be made •id '.aeli floor will be thoroughly refitted. Tho basement will he used as a press room, the street fluor fl)r counting and editorial foonis. the second floor as a job office, while the composing room will he on the third (W. The improvements will be completed shout the middle of June, when the Farmer viil occupy its new quarters. Recently a leading dealer on Water street ,!'l’i a carpet to go to a customer residing "ear the railroad bridge. By a mistake the messenger delivered the goods at the rooms 'f the Salvation Army. Naturally the reai Jeuts thought the carpet had been given them hv some philanthropic citixen. On putting ^®wi> the carpet, however, it did not prove of •ufllnent sixe, and the first the dealer knew of She blunder, a member of the army atepped in 1,1 his store, stating that the piece sent was bo, large enough. The upshot of this dis "'■ery was that the carpet was delivered to >1* rightful owner, and the floor of the army barters which it was intended to cover, re “•it'ftl bare awhile longer. ondav forenoon, Reuben Hutchins of Or received a telegram from Hallowell that 1,1 *on Thomas was there on a vessel dan *'r >uslv sick with heart disease. Mr. Hutch ln’ 'mme,li*tely went there and it was deetn s'*vi"t'ble to take him home. They took train Tuesday afternoon, and in the •rtn car the patient was comfortable until ^er arrived at Bucksport In the evening, ttt on leaving the car and going out into the 0 *-r to take a carriage, he was ao dis *ed for breath that they drove to the resi °ce of Dr. Stilson, but when they arrived, *aa extinct. The body was carried to r and for interment. The deceased was a •tried man and leaves a widow and several children City Personals. °D' Wilson of Thomaston, was ”'0*" yesterday. 1,1 Clara Lane of Boston, was in the citv *terday and briefly viaited Capt. S. W. I J MMd Mr*' Une Com Carpenter, Esq Pittaton, the new county utUiioner, was in the city yesterday end l00k the oath of office. THE "'■alius mvniT. »laar M—tCT. Ro,,4 Dow. ta? W™‘ of Bo.too. Cap,. M.11 m, arrived in the harbor rt 9 o’clJck iznz r’-js’s*s •torn, and the tug proceeded to'the :,on‘e,*r:of;be flnba-'k them from Atl,ntjc c°»« Shooting tnem from steamer. hat now become part of a regularly organized butinett The four brought in here were about tizty-flre feet in length and were shot during last week from the steamer Fannie Sprague of Pro* Jhe gun u.ed it loaded wUh of The wh"? ';*plode', after entering the body f the whale and goon terminates the life of rr- A‘ B°0lhbay f“««ti.,are rnginl Tensrin,, f0 P“rp0ie the oil and m* fertilizers. The industry i, a F=nfihtabiei°ne the of that place Each whale nets about 3400. The factories are the property of a Bo-ton merchant who expects to capture during the year over 100 whales—an average of two a week. Towing the monsters is a work attended with some difficulty. They cannot be towed head foremost and when a tug gets four or -rl6 ii.a> will u.vi* NO OTHKIt .HAKE. UrcilVK >01.AK TIP .HUES A TKIAE. S«lil Ex all repalakie dealer.. "a* t&wevSdwly POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhi* powder never varies. A marvel of pantj strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. >old only in oans. Boy ai. Baking 1‘owdkr Co., 10« Wall street, N. Y. seDt21f*.wly the BEST THIN6 KNOWN WASHmO’BEBACHmG IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY. ami gives universal satisfaction* Mo family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold bv all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEAK LINK is the ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and always bears the above svmbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NfeW YORK. T H E COLISEUM, GAHUINKR, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8. DENMAN THOMPSON —Aft— JOSHUA WHITCOMB, Sl’PPORTKD BT Hi# Original Company AND— 0 E O H ESTRA. 1 I'BICEft, 35, 50 nnd 73 Sale of §rat* will open Monday, May 4th. THE RECORD OF THE WORLD, One mile in 2m 39s. The only machine that has a world’s reputation. The lightest, staunchest, most reliable wheel in the mark et. Consult your own interests and send for largest catalogue published, to George E. Dunton, Augusta, Me. mayldtf Postal Orders Promptly Filled. fl SWEET ORANGES FOR A QUARTER. -A! *80 VALENCIA ORANGES Only 25 cents per doi. at the NOVELTY STORE, and delivered to any part of the city by Gannett Morse. Cl nUICDC For Ennerala, PutlM, rl UlILMiJ *n'1 a:i wnJion* Choice ww kllW jWev Smilax. Floral De •irna. he. Order* br mail, telegraph, W. E. XOKT9.N to. Order! token bn— A. M. WIGHT, Under HntrJ Worth. luXttd FL O WER SEEDS From Vick and other reliable seedsmen, at Partridges’ Drug Store, UNDER GRANITE HALL AU6U8TA. GRANITE HALL, Augusta, FRANK A* OWEN, (Manager Bangor Opera House) Manager. ENORMOUS SUCCESS! EVERY iSCENE APPLAUDED TO THE ECHO! Most Enthusiastic Reception Greets the Great STAR DRAMATIC CO. FRIDAY EVENING—Great Double Bill. Charles Reada’s DramatL zation of Tennyson’s Beautiful Poem, To Conclude with the Roarlns Faroe, Tli© fAmerick Boy.99 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. fVSrcurr Scat, at Hunt’. Mu.ir Store. aprt'MIW GARMENTS SHAWLS! Before purchasing your Spring Garment call and examine the new line just received by FOWLER HAMLEN, -CONSISTING OF IX ewmarkets, I >ol mans, Embroidered ^Sliawletts, and Mantles. We have also a Fine Assortment of Cashmere and Ch udda Shawls in all colors, in connection with our usual full line of shawls. FOWLER and HAMLEN, An^iiMta, Me. -E- I^ITTX.3 1 have just made an immense purchase of Ci 0 O 3 S probably the largest ever made in Maine by a Retail Dealer, ami shall offer as the biggest bargain ever exhibited over lOO PIECES OF Figured and FMain 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. Z* UftliSt 75 Water Street, GARDINER, MAINE. Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Propuretl Toy DEVINE &c COUGHLIN, And Hold by all Drnggiete. U3T Just Received at the ^1 Boston Branch Clothing House, A FULL LINE OF DESIRABLE GOODS. 300 BOYS’ WTJXTN .AJ1 Price*. Latest 3 ovelty in Hats, and a Large Assortment of Gents9 Furnishings. A Complete Line of Shirts in Great Variety. All goods to be sold as low as the lowest. 33. Or. STOBEB, 13? WATER STREET.

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w AT1KQ.T XATTZB Of ZZW HAVES. TVia is the way the trouble began. It wae not by any means an “affair of the heart,” yet it had a good deal to do with the muscle* of the breast. There come*, to some men, a time when pain settles in the muscles and seems to lay hold of the whole tissue of the flesh. This came to Kidney B. Oviatt, Esq., the well-known insurance and real estate agent of New 1 iaven. One of our editorial friends, in vestigating the rheumatism question, called n Mr. Oviatt, a few days ago, and found him pleasantly communicative as to the experience of himself and his family in enduring and getting rid of rheumatism. Will I give a testimonial about it said he. Well, suppose I tell you about it. I haej rheumatism; my wife hael it, ami my father had it. Four years ago, probably owing to overwork, rheumatism settled in the muscles of my shoulder and breast. Although I was not crooked and crippled with it, as some people are, I suffered a great deal of pain, and more in convenience than I could tell you. I kept suffering on anel on. I tried one thing am! another for relief, sometimes obtaining it partially, hut never entirely driving out the cause of the trouble. When I heard of Athlophoros, alxmt a year ago, I was pleased with the idea of something which promised thoroughly to eradicate rheuma tism from the system. Still, other things had promised to do that, and hail failed: and what chance was there that this should do any better? Yet I thought I would try it. I soon found that it was something altogether different from any other medi cine or remedy I hail ever tried. This went aixiut its business in the most radical manner. It was hut a short time until the pains which hail so long annoyed me were gone, entirely gone. And I am happy to say that they never have returned. Were they to come back again I should simply return to the use of Athlophoros. “My wife had lieen ailing. She hail rheumatic pains in her joints. Her hands were particularly painful, and the joints of her fingers were much swollen. My success on myself witli Athlophoros in duced her to try the same remedy. It was just as successful with her. One bottle gave her relief, and banished all her rheu matism. "More in the family? Yes; there is my father; a man now well advanced in years. Long ago he received an injury in tlic hip, which must have affected the sciatic nerve, for he was troubled with pains resembling sciatica, sometimes very acute. Besides this, lie had rheumatism in greater or less severity from time to time. From my own experience, I Ixdievcd that Athlophoros would do him some gixsl, and so I gave him a Ixittle for a Christmas present, just to try the experi ment, which seemed by no means so promising for one of his age as for us younger people. The experiment proved, however, a great success. My father was greatly relieved and wonderfully pleased. He says that the Ixittle of Athlophoros was the most appropriate tiling for a Christmas present that he ever received, lie keeps a Ixittle of Athlophoros in the house now, and so do I. We regard it as a family medicine which we ought not to lie without, for nobody knows when an attack of rheumatism or neuralgia may come on. I have taken occasion to speak to my friends about Athlophoros, and I have heard in several instances that it has done as gixal work on others as it did on us.” As rheumatism and neuralgia have become family matters, especially in the New Knglami States, it w of importance to every family to know about trie great family remedy, Athlophoros, which many families are now keeping in the house as regularly as any other article of family supply and necessity. A great many per sons, when asked aixiut Athlophoros, will reply, “O yes; I knowiill about it; 1 have part of a bottle in the house.” And why, “part of a bottle?” Simply because the rheumatism or neuralgia of the sufferer for whom it was lmught was cured bv two or three dose* of this remarkable remedy. The remainder of the contents of the Ixittle may lie wanted at some future time. That’s the way many people keep it on hand And it is wise; for nobody ran tell exactly when rheumatism or neuralgia will make their appearance. HUDSON RIVER R. R. 4'oimIim t«»r VlrlliiM Nny* Moineihtiit; of lu trrest to all Travel ter*. |N»r«4IIKK» I'M!K, N Y., Feb. 22, 1881. Ur. ft kt nirtli/, Ihwiiouf, A l>K\»t lit I tret! your medicine, called! Dll KENNEDY’S F\Vy all druggists. -EEVER ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays ludaniatlon. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste Smell. A quick positive Cure. M) cent* at I>ru£gi*t* HO ott. by mail rtfiiterfdi Sample oy mail iu cts. Sent) for circular. KLY BKOTH£BS, Druci'te. Oweiro. N Y. Mrattwdfcwij (Tate* and jftfttbf*. From the London Society. MOW MB- XICHOLSOX MISLAIDTBIBABT. (Continued trom yesterday.) “I never touched her,"’ he cried hastily. ••I never”—heard her, he would have added, but again that faint memory—that dream—stirred him. "Upon my honor, Agatha.” he said abruptly, leaning down and poking at the mattress with his thin fingers, "upon my honor I can’t remem ber” •‘You can't remember!” said Agatha,, with slow scorn. “Why, John she i roared. "Cook heard her in the kitchen. She came rushing up,and found the cradle emptv and babv gone. She thought you had taken her Into the study: she told me so. Bat, oh, John, it was somebody else, i and they have stolen her.” -My dear,” he said, shaking himself j together, and speaking more lightly, who would steal her ?—a baby roaring, as you say He shuddered. “Why, surely, no one in his senses wonld do such a thing.” “Emmy’s baby cried Agatha tearful ly, -and that is how you speak of her! O John, dear John, think again; didn’t you hear her Perhaps von have forgotten— perhaps you have put her somewhere,and she has gone to sleep. Sit down. John, and think—perhaps you have put her, somewhere and forgotten.” Mr. Nicholson sat down on the window sill and covered his face with his bands. He tried to think, but whenever he con centrated his mind on the baby, he was dintlv conscious of that fading fancy he could not grasp—that dream of a cry. It had disturbed him, he remembered, that loud, painful, jarring cry, hut it had died away surely il hail died into peace with i utliisiriterference "Agatha,” he said, lifting up his face, sharpened with the effect of thought, “I t do remember something—somebody cry in": it must have been the babe.” "Yes,” said Agatha, eagerly, "go on You heard her! That is right. Cook says you roust have heard her, she roared so Well, and then? You—” -I—I can’t remember, Agatha. 1 may have gone on writing; that seems the more likely, I think but I may have gone to the door. No.” shaking his head. “I can't get beyond the cry. I do remember i that now distinctly.” ••Perhaps,” said Agatha hnpetuliy, through her tears, “vou have put her j somewhere in the library. What have you been doing or using this altemoon Mr. Nicholson followed humbly as she swept in before him, and flung open the great curtains, so that the light rushed in on to his table strewn with plans and man uscripts. Even then he spread out his hands almost unconsciously, to defend his precious papers frcm her light, scornful touch but she stood in the centre of the room—looking into every corner with her quick, soft eyes. •‘What have you used. John—this chair? Yon have not been to the cupboard? No.” peeping into a dark recess musty with papers. “What else?” “Nothing else, Agatha, here, except,” with a quick smile, “the waste paper bas ket, and that is empty. You can see for yourself.” "Ah,” said Agatha, “here is cook,” as a heavy breathing became audible in the passage “Cook,” her voice trembling at the sight of her sympathetic face, "your master has not seen the baby—at least, he thinks not. He was very busy, but he heard her cry. and he may have taken her up and forgotten. We are looking for her.” “Which you won't never find her. then,” said cook, in a broken voice. "In my last place but one, where I was gener al cleaner in Mrs. 'All's family, there was a child disappeared, as tt might be this, and it was never found—gipsies or not, it was never come across again.” “Oh, don’t, cook!” cried Agatha, plaintively. “And Emmy coming this evening! Your master thinks lie may have put her somewhere and forgotten. He remembers hearing her.” "Which he might.” said cook, “not being deaf Which 1 don’t mean no disrespect, sir, but she was roar ing awful, and I says to Mary, says I, ‘Master will never know ’ow to quiet that child, so I’ll run up and bring her down a bitand I stops to change my apron, and I ups, as it might be here, and the cradle as it might be there, and no sound, and the cradle as empty as it is this minute.” Cook turned dramatically and pointed one stout arm to the little cradle in the sunlight. Mrs. Nicholson’s teartul eyes followed the hand, and her husband stood uneasily in the center of the group, with an anxious frown upon his face. "Which,” added cook, scornfully. “I think a baby—and such a one. bless her— is of more vally than all this rubbish.” She waved her hand over the table, on which lay the neat manuscript and the rows of mended pens; and Mr. Nicholson moved instinctively a step backward, as if she had an evil eye and his writings would shrivel up at her scornful gesture. “Cook." said Mrs. Nicholson, with dig nity. marred a little by the quiver in her voice,“you don’t understand. Your mas ter is very clever, and his writings are of great value. Of course,” with a pleading look upward, “baby is our first thought just now. There are no wild beasts here, so she cannot be eaten. But she is gone, and before Emmy comes this evening, she must be found.” “Of course she must,” said her hus band, plucking up courage from her ex ceeding gentleness. “We will begin sys tematically, and go through every room in the house.” So the search began, that ended an hour later in the great ball, with three per plexed faces meeting each other at the foot of the stairs, in a silence that Mrs. Nicholson broke. •‘It's no use, John I cannot bear it any longer. She is lost!" She flung out her empty hands with a disnairing gesture,but her husband caught and held them. ‘•Don't give up, Agatha; it will all come right. If 1 search the world through I will find her." “Or the body,” said cook. Mrs Nicholson shuddered. The minute's silence was broken by a sound of merrv laughter and the tramp ing of feet. For a minute Agatha raised her head, listening intently, and then she dropped it with a sigh. “It is only the rectory boys, John," she said “They have been in the hay field all day, and I asked them to tea. I can't speak to them I am too anxious." She would have moved away, but the noise and laughter were in the hall al ready, and the hoys were stumbling up toward her in the darkness, over the rugs ami skins. Something white was being shoved from oue to the other, and was pushed into Agatha's arms at last, and held there by a pair of rough, sunburned hands •What is it? Oh, Jack, what is it?" OLD AGE. How Mu’! Leaae of life Lengthened. The possibility of prolonging life has commanded the serious attention of emi nent scientists, and the discovery of some compound or elixir capable of pre venting or suspending physical decay, has been, more than once, confidently pre dicted. The practical thing to consider is, however, the prolongation of life by proper care of the health, one of the best means of maintaining which is the occasions, use of Avert Pills. S. C. Bradbum. Worthington, Mass., says: “Ayer’s Pills are THE BEST remedy for sick headache, arising from an impure state of the stomach, and are the mildest and best purgative to the j world. They were first recommended to me, by my mother, thirty years ago.” Mrs. j. G. Smith, Campbelitown, Ga., says: I have been cured of Rheumatism, and am now enjoyinggood health, through the use of Ayer’s Pills. I am nearly seventy years of age.” Mark Johnson, Monterey, Mexico, says: “I have used Ayer’s Pills for the past thirty years, and a in satisfied that I should not now be alive j had it not been for these Pills. By using them I bat e been enabled to avoid the j bilious diseases peculiar to this climate.” J. V. Thompson, Mount Cross, Va., says: j “Ayer's Pills gave me quick and HAPPY RELIEF from bilious and sick headaches. I have j now used them for two years, with in- creasing satisfaction.” 31. V. Wat-son, i 152 State st., Chicago, 111., says: “One year ago I was induced to try Ayer’s j Pills as a remedy for Indigestion, Con stipation,'and Headache, from which i] had be, n a great sufferer. I found the I action of those Pills ea.-v, and obtained prompt relief. In continuing their use, a single Pill, taken after dinner, has been j all tlie medicine I have required. Ayer's Pills have benefited me more than all the medicines ever before tried.” I). T. Sum mers, P. 31., Wayside, Kans., says: Jly u ife suffered, for several years, with Cos-1 tiveness and Sick Headache. She was' completely cured by using Ayer’s Pills.” i THE COMING MAN. J Among many attainments which wo mag reasonably expect the coming man to possess, will be a perfect know ledge of the human system. He will also have a thorough appreciation of the importance of Ayer’s Pills, as a means of keeping the system in a healthy condition, and of their power to cure Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, and Sick Headache. Wm. Tar rant, Alexandria, Va., writfs: Being a victim of that horrible disease, Dyspepsia, I decided to try Ayer’s Pills. In a few days my appetite returned, and, by exercising a little care in the selection of my food, I could eat a hearty meal and not feel DISTRESSED. I now rejoice in a renovated system, and my health is restored.’’ Jolm Slaubaugh, Egion, W. Va., writes: *’I think very highly of Ayer’s Pills, and use no others. They cured me of Dyspepsia.” W. E. Quivey, Jackson, Mich., writes: “Ayer’s Pills are the best thing I ever found for Sick Headache.” M. J. Mead, Sr., Can ton, Ind., writes: “Ayer's Pills have afforded me great relief from Liver Com plaint, of fifteen years' standing, and from Constipation. I was TROUBLED with Dizziness, Indigestion, oppression after eating, and general Nervous Prostra tion. I now feel like a new man, ail owing to a few boxes of Ayer’s Pills.” John C. Bobeureith, Elgin, II!., writes: I was troubled, for some months, with a disordered liver, and began to fear an enlargement. After using only one box of Ayer's Pills I ain entirely cured.” J. Tabor. M. I>„ Jefferson, Penn., writes: I have prescribed Ayer’s Pills in cases of Dropsy, as well as for many abdominal disorders, and their use has been attended with excellent results.” For sale by all Druggists. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay er A Co.. Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. JOHNSON5 AND VNE The »o«t Wonderful Family M Hi ^S Ml M SMI Eieela olhee Kemrdlen .ae H M HI Jr M k oJ-CUHES-Diphtheria. I HI IHHfl HI I CUKES Catarrh. Chol ruup, Asthma. Bron- H H Hll H MMBI H« |IO H Morbus. Dysentery, chltls. Neuralgia, Rheu- IU HB Kli Chron c Diarrhofa, Kia matism. Bleeding at the H ||H IIMII M H ney Troubles, .ml Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In- fl fl fl fl MB fl fl fl ^H Diseases. Circulars fluenga H asking Cough, 111 1181 L I 13 JOHNSON CO. Whooping Cough. H H HI H I IN H M H Boston '!.UoS. FOR INTERNAL A1n/J EXTERN AL XTSE. PARS0NS’..£',.?.c".'"f.. PILLS PoRit;7s?y cure 8ICK-B7?A.uACHX, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWEL Complaints. M„-uABIA, BLOOD POIbOi', Ski- Diseases SI*. M, Residence No. 19 Spring St. __ marI7ttf A. C. TITCOMB, BURGEON DENTIST. Corner Water and Bridge Street* Offloe Hour* t 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 0 P. M. •eptfly E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE—141 Water St., OPPOSITE COST HOUSE. _ jan23dly dentist B. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Augusts. C. BRYANT, Successor to Dr. C. W Daria No. 140 Water St., Augusta. Ne. Orer Pleree’i Book Store. fob Id 1; PINKEYE. A Remarkable Gore of a Horse. Col. Junes L. Fleming, a prominent grecerr met chant, a member of the firm of Fleming Lofton, Augusta, Ga., makes the following statement of the treatment of a valuable horse with >wifi’s Specflc: lo the fall of 1 had a valuable colt takeu w ith a seveie case of pinkeye, which resulted in the most fearful case of blood poisoning I have ever seen. Af ter eight or nine months of doctoring with every remedy that I could hear of, 1 despaired of a cure. At this time the horse was unable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right hind leg was as large as a man's body, and hud on it over forty running sores. He had also a number of large sores on his body and other limbs. He was a most pitiable look ing object, and 1 was advised to end his sufferings with the shot gun. He was a va uable animal and I did not waut to lose him. After racking my brain in search far another remedy more efficacious, 1 thought of Swift’s specific. I knew it was invalu able to tbe human family as a blood purifier,and why should it not be for tbe animal as well? I did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply 1 began The treatment with oz. o. S. s. and 4 os. of water three times a day. This 1 continued for a week. Then I increased the dose to 6 oz. of each, and continued for a week. Then 1 increased to 8 os. and ran it a week, when I w* ut back to 6 oz. again. The result wa- that at the end of the first week tbe horse bad a lair appetite, which he had not had since 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 to move about. At the end ot tbe third week he began to show a gain in fie h, atai had full appetite. The swelling had about disa peared. I used in all about 15 bottles of Swift’s Specific, and when 1 quit its use the horse had only four small sores leit on him, and they healed up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease passed away, and up to uaie no signs of the return of the trouble have made their appearance, and tbe horse has done a mule’s work on my farm. I regard it one ot the most remarkable cures I have ever known Thus this great medicine ha* proven a boon to the animal as well as to the human race. Augusta, Jan. tf, 1*85. Jas. L. Fleming. Send for book ou Blood and Skin Diseases. It is mailed free. The swift Specific Co., Drawer Atlanta, Ga. GENTLEMEN, ask your dealer for these shoes and you will get a pair equal to any $5 or $6 shoes in the market. In Hutton, Congress and Lace, broad and narrow toe. best of material, perfectly finished, every pair guaranteed. The $9.50 Mloi.s lor BOY' are same styles and material, warranted the best school or working shoe in the market for the price. If your dealer does not keep them take no other, but send address on postal card for full directions for measurement and how to obtain them. See that my name and warrantee I« Mtampcd on bottom of each shoe. W. I*. I>Ol't»LAS, Brockton. Maas. mchl7deod.ini7^11 TmPORTAN T To Owner* of Mock.

EDRE USING AFTF.R USINQ TRADE MASK Giles' Liniment Me Ammonia Removes all Unsightly Hunches, Cures Lameness in Cattle, Spinal Meningitis, Founder, Weak Limbs, Sprung Knees, Spavin, Ringbone, Quitter, Wind galls. No stable should be without it. Railroad, mining and express compuni all use Giles’ Linim* nt, and in the great racing stables of Helmont and Lotillard it has achieved wonders. One trial will convince. Write DR. GILES, Box 3483, N Y.»\i>., who will, without charge, give advice on all diseases and also on the management of cattle. Solti bv all drug gists at 50c. and $1.00 a bottle and in -marts at $2 50, in which there is great saving, fh- Liniment in white wrappers is for family use; that in yellow for oattle _ nprl3+ecd-eow 6rn THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. £___ KNOW THYSELF.i A wreat Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debit Ity, Premature Decline iu Man, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion o? excesses. A book for every man, young, miridh aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions lor al! 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 loi of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautlfu French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guarantee*: to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professionaMhari any other work sold in this country for #2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only #1.00 by mail, post paid Illustrative sample ft cents. Send now. Gold tnetla' 1 awarded the author by the Natioual Medical Asso j elation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for Instruct Ion, and by the afflicted for relief, ft will benefit all.— London Laurel. There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether you to, parent, guardian Instructor or clergyman— Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4, Raifinch St., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other phys U p Jk icians a specialty. Such treated sueLtCe ss fully without an instance TLIVO PI C of failure. Mention this rs T uCLi paper. aprl41fcw1y Manhood Restored Remedy Free.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debt! it*. Lost Manhood. Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferera. Address, J.H.&EEVE8.43 Chatham Si..Nsw York. movl9d*od&wly ISy^imSTOPPEOrFREE Marvtbmt nccgjt. W W Insar.s Persons Kutored Dr.KLINE 8 GEEAT ^WNERVERE8TORER A'«;/Bsaix ft Nf*vi Diseases Onty sun turt foe AVer# Ajfrrtnomt Fits, FPilffty, tic IWPM.I.IBLW if taken as dirfftel. N Fit t after fir it Hay't utf. Treatise an 1 $7 trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying exprev;, barges on tsox whes re. S*nd n;.in KLIN'i-.ort A--*, St..PhiWde!r*ia.Pa. »ee 1 F ir.trI OF IMITATING Ff A t'D>. dec31 ‘eonkwly EUROPE R. E ABBOTT, the popular conductor of the TOURGEE and OTHER EXCURSION PARTIES in Europe for several jears past, is organizing on this side of the water for travel in the Old World a select party which he HIM ELF will personally con duct throughout the tour, thus avoiding int'rmedi ate profits; being conversant with the languages of the countries to he visited and knowing intimately every Inch of the route, his party afford* the MOST ENJOYABLE AND ECONOMICAL trip ever ar ranged A glance at the Itinerary is sufficient evidence that all who may join THIS party will more than “get their money’s worth.” Addre-s for prospect us (free), R. E. ABBOTT, W Washington street. Bo.Inn. Baa,. aprltdfcnln Nrto atJtjrrttsrmmtB. Wham Tried Always Preferred. When they once become acquainted with It, ladies Invariably prefer Parker’s Hair Balsam to any simi lar preparation. It make* the hair eolt and glossy, arrests its falling off, promotes new growth, restores the original color, and has no rival as a dressing. Not a aye, not cily, highly perfumed. Only 60c. at dnigglsts__ _apr28dAw4w Pi DCUTC bend 5 cents and obtain 3 beauti AnCHIO ful French dolls, with elegant wardrobe ol 32 pieces. Children are delighted with them. MISS II. K. WESTON, apr25d&w4w Peterborough, N. H. DEAFNESS; Its causes and cures; a successful home treatment, by one who was deaf for twenty-eight years, and cured himself and many others. Enclose stamp and adaress T. S. PAGE. No. 128 East 26th St., mar'ldfcwfw _New York. CONSUMPTION. I have* a positive remedy tor the above disease by ita dm thousands of c**t$ f the worst kind and of long s andlng have be** n cured In, -d. eoutrorglsmy faith In Its efficacy that I will M-nd TWO BOTTLER FREE, together with a YAL LA BLE TREATISE on thladlaease. to any sufferer. Give ex press Af.O.ado* a. DU.. T. A.SLOCUM, 1SI Pearl8LS.Y mcli31dAw4w lAliHTCn —Agents for TI1E WORLD’** Ml All I Llli R*,a$ -een by the great VV Tropical and Po ar explorers, including the official history of the late Glti l.LY *xpedition in search of the North Pole AOO illustrations. Price low; selling largely. PARK PUBLISHING Cl).. mar31d*w4w Hartford, Ask Your Local Wall Paper Dealer For II TRADE MARK.II BECKS MICA the handsomest and most durable low priced Wall Paper ever made. They are embossed and have a rich silk finish, preserving their fresh, clean appear ance for years. Samples scut to the trade on appli catiou. [From the Sew York Tribune, Dec. 24, 1884 "Messrs. Fr. Beck A Co., are the only firm in a position to guarautee Wall Papers Ire* from Arsenic.** FK. lfECU A CO., aoo IVe*t Itlth street, i\rw York. Sole manufacturers of Liucrusta Walton iu the U. S, inch!7dtw8w 'v.*11101305 aiiri 2>ieaimipai&. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On aud after Oct. 20th, 1884, trains will leav* Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland und Boston at 6.*4 and 10.00 A. 51., 2.45 and 10.55 P. M. For Rockland. 6.00 and 10.00 A. 51. For Farmington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Bath, 6.00 aud 10.00 A. M.; 2.46 P. M. and on Saturdays only at 10.55 P. M. For aterville, 2.26 and V.47 A. 5!.; 4.05 aoc on .Saturdays only at 8 00 P 51. For Skowhegan, Bellast and Dexter, 2.25 A. 51. 4.05 P. 51. For Bangor, Ellsworth and Aroostook county anc St. John, 2.25 A. .0., and 4.06 P. M. ForBar Harbor, 2.25 A. 51. Night Pullman Trains each wav every night. Sun duys included, but not to Skowhegau on Mondaj mornings, or to Belfast aud Dexter, or beyond Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUST A TO GARDINER. A. M. P. M. P. M Augusta It., 8.2ft 2.00 5.30 Hallowell It., 8.33 2 ON 5 .17 Gardiner ar., 8.50 2.25 5.5.' GAKDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner It., 7.45 1.00 4.4o Hallowell T., 8.0! 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.40 A. M For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 ami 3.50 P. M Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 30 I*. M Due from Vanceboro and way, 8.26 and 11.15 A. M Through tickets to alifornia and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes ami checking baggage free of expense, PA5'SON TtJChER, Gen*l Manager F. E. BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland Oct. 14, 1884. FOB. B O S T O 3ST„ STAR of the EAST. 'll TILL commence her regular trips from the Krn f nebeu, THURSDAY, April 23,1886, and will until further notice, run as follows L» uving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 2.30o’clock,Richmond at 3 30,and Bath at 6 40 IV V. Returning will leav** Lincoln's wharf, Boston, Tuer* duvs aud Fridays at 6 P. 51. Meals on board steamer, 50 centp. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the company’s new whart. loot of Winthrop street, at 12:30 P.M .Hallowell a* 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gurd1 nor. Far* from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and r» urn, #3.00. Single Tickets to Bo-ton, #2.00. W. J. TUCK, Agent.August?, Office Foot of Winthrop St. apr22t Awtf Never varies, does not contain one particle of the adultera tions used to reduce the cost of PURE GOODS But DOES possess the FULL VALUE of every Legitimate Washing Quality, which gives it every advantage over Soaps of doubtfUl character; practi cally recommended by other manufacturers in imitating it. None should be deceived, how ever, as the word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are stamped on every bar. ___ apr^7r)lcw3m Vof only to the sufferer d by di'csy- doff Hidge** Food I'.r.pr le. "ent the proper medi 1 cine and bring back 1 strength and comfort, but the de icatemother i w ill find in it* daily um« ju r what in needed to ch»-ck and supple men; I the (train made upon na fure’ii forces, fry it, mother-* ami be convin ced. Receipts to nnitdil erent taxtesaccompany i e»cj can. it aoe* do: tax tn«- uigestive organs, bat ia atr. ngthening to both invalid* and children. Sold by Druggist*. 35c. up. WOOL&ICU k CO., on label. aug i dltw 4w RICHMOND Straight Cut Uo. CIGARETTB8. CIGARETTE Saiokrn who are will.n. little more lor C igarette, than themILL*** ter the ordinary trade Ctgarelt. will Kd tW* RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT S» i M PKRIOIt TO AI.L OTHKBt. They are made from the brluhtrsi __ ewtely fl-vored and highest rn. •[•own in Virginia, uud are »b.ola el. ,t»l Adullrntloii ordrugn. We u.e the Genuine I rrnrh Rt,. of our ou direct importation, which I. I*.***- p.daily for ur. water .u rked ht£,*“d*» the brand: ,JU“. BictaonJ Straight ji Ho. l on each Cigarette, without which nn-e Imitation, of thi* brand have bee. "“•'b Cigarette amoker, are ciutlomn that tht. old and Oil*Inal brai d, and toobrerre thn puekage or box of h|M Mid tatyt Cut Epfa BKAR.H THK 8I«KATt’BK OF ALLEN GINTER, M’f’rs. RICH BON l>, VIRGINIA. RvWtwm Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs ^43 ____ »r: ll F. O. PIERCE CO.’S Piii AINTSbs or« composed of the best Zine sod Lead pigments, ground in Pun Lin. seed Oil to the consistency to useunde? the brush. Their greo*A™n«*i and atnrtly qf body forms a firm glossy surfsoe, more durable and permanent in color than can be pro duoed by any process of hand mixing. Every package is sold under our positive guar**. fee of purity, and to repaint any job upon which it has been used and failed to do good service. If not for sale in your town send t'» , ISraalM’nx Bores, ki\ Rt [here* |Kiin and leaves scare. Ask your dmirpia' tor it. By mail on receipt of price, 25 and 50 eents. V. L'EPLATTKNIER. 90 South 5th sve.,N. Y apr7d%n4w I fini/ 72 l,KMO VISITING wifi LUUIx name, I Or Tench* re' Card*, kr MORGAN CAKIM'O Box iW, H« v. »y. M apr7oikw4w I I J7ar Salr or to Irt ro*f SALE l A number of desirable residences In Augurs. Maine, var lug in nri*v from »o >0: al*o several >{r iraole 10 to 1^ acre pin re* n fhl suburb" of this city; one two *torv hoy* uiid lot in laewi-ton, Maine. A 'iimhiT of farm* In K« no* beo County van ing In price from 4512^0 6000- llou*e* and tenement* to let. E. W. WHITEHOltSE, Att’y, AugustO, Me. Augusta, Me., April '£9. 1884. iryldtf “BEST IN THE WORLD.” tW STRONGEST lOO-ytl. Silk in the Market. Every spool warranted full men.ure. Above cut represent* our improved method of pit' ting up IMIthOIhlltV *11.14 Merchant* wlli find till* a great improvement over the old fMliioBcd *keln embr- id* rv, it being much more convenient tc bundle. these Quill* contain about three yard* each, or a tritie more than the ordlnan "keiB •dT.Kend 45 cent* ior Man.pie box of fifty Quill*. '•'aste Embr’y, per 02., 40c. Waste Silk, 25c. 6P.page Itook, containing rule* and design* P’r knitting silk good* of every de*cription, *ent to aid addr*-* for *ix sent* in *rump*. THE HKAINEItL) k ARM »TROXQ CO., mchddlm 35 King-ton Ht., BoatoB. SAFEl B0NDO 7X TL and V iecuritiesiwortgageU n li FIRST NATIONAL EAf ,,Corning, Iowa (8uee««*or «o lie m»'k k l‘»mv>w i Choice First !t|m-i i .n tie; t»**t F arming Ihstrwte in low*. M t Kuo.-i** and Nebraska Inter ft' j*iul at t/f/ur t. lie ,ti V. ICseh-inj*. MTTWELVE Y-AKS’ EXPERIENCE In loaning for Private Invnaior* and Tnjht F unaa NOT HOW Midi, HI T lltlW M KLI/ I* our Motto In Send for circular giving full particular* a* to loan-, reference*. Cha* C.Norton.Caeb'r. Lkw F^.Darrow.IT*'*’* __ i ts,,n k Oo RsmUsm. V C.iv, *a«rer to j Mmciia-ta natiowaJ. b*,«. Chi**®. Ijrl7t«xl!y j GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Breatcfast Cocoa. a r rented nbnolutefy C'oenet, fr'/in which the vice** 0* Oil hue been removed. It hastAr** thin 4 the *!r*ngth of rofOiBl**® ith Htf*rch, Arrowroot or Sur**** an*i»* iher* tore far more e.onomh cal, touting thun onr rent t-’.p. Ii is delicious. nourisbiof. strengthening easily diverted, ado. rahly adapted for Invalid* r well h4 for person* in health. Sold l’V Grnrers everywh*** F. BAKER Eorcbester, Mass. I LU S?”r;;^n»S V nm«dit> for Dt|>fc^3 h» -ajssVVA BEMEDYSSS? .HHHHHHHHHHi temal and lntprp*A«hi# "We have for a Iona time u?#d j1^i’s1,AftBieA* Kennedy, and founditaaafeandexr«N®®L)cttk icine.’-Rev S. Allen. Auburn.Ma,**®} p^* per bottle. Wholesale II H. HAY A SON."* |land. GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO., Bo«to'>. dcfldAWft*