Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
May 7, 1885
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GREAT I AMERICAN 1 IM8T6NTLY RELIEVES AND CURE8 Neuralgia. Sciatica, l ame Back and ijite aieuriey, sprain* and Brul*e*. Diphtheria and ■cie Tlirna'. Sun- and We k Dung*. Internal I’ain*. frump an'1 ,Vllki u»h* android". Chilblain*, lorn-, Sail Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Hite*, and PAINS of every kind. rBOd AX Iddr FEI.LOW A.\l» M IHItN. I tented this remedy in Hever** chhps many tim* H ,ril1 k for uk* r’s "bn-Ht .tine* lean ftpreifl*I repared by Maurice H iker A (to., Port lani. Ml Hiid It your dru .'Rist and de der does not live it, he may obtain it ior >ou of any wFiolesale droRRist in New hnglanri. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. oov]?dlp&w3p]; -nr THE REMEDIES OF TIJR Ci'I FURA TED BOSTON PHYSICIAN, Dr. R.6. FLOWER, A T LAFT PLACED WITHIN THE REA CH OF ALL. DR. FLOWER’S Liver and Stomach Sanative. AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY for all diseases of the UVtR AND STOMACH. CURES WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE PAILS. PRBSCKUIED FOR YEARS WITH UNVARYING SUC BY ONE OF THE MOST LEARNED AND DISTING* I'tSHRD PHYSICIANS OF THE AGE. IT HAS NEVER FAILED IN CURING />y«pe/»*{a, Malnutrition, ludit/r-stinn. Flatulency, Watrrbranh, ii antritis. Heartburn, biliousness, Arid Stomach, Constipation. TRY IT AND BE CURED. With each bottle and for use in connection therewith, a bottle of Dr. Flower's Matchless Liver PiUs. hr. Flower’s Nerve Pills, JOR T1IR TRAIN, NERVES AND MUSCLES. THE FINEST Rood rrwt tiik nervous system kvkk compounded. HYRTFKIA, RESTLESSNESS, INSOMNIA, VERTIGO, NF.R JOUS PROSTRATION. DEPRESSION caused iiy mental 0VKRWOMI., Ni I US ATTACKS ACCOMPANIED UY PAL PITATION OR THE HEART, SPEEDILY AND EFFECTUALLY CUBED RV THERE PU LS. Unlike the majority of nerve tonics, our Tills do oot contain .my of those dangerous drugs and power ful stimulant*, whose effects on the Nystem nre at best questionable. There is not a particle of strych ***t.quininr, or arsenic in their composition. TOO Pius in each Pottle. Price $1.00 per bottle. Six bottles, $5.00. for Coughs, Colds, I. a ry tig it is, rone h it is, A sth Pneumonia, Pleurisy, and Consumption,take l*. Flower’s LUNG CORDIAL, one Dollar per Bottle. 6ix bottles $5.00. The above remedies are for sale by leading drug EWt* everywhere. If your druggist is out of them, *apt nothing el\e, but scud direct to us. Send two-, cut stamp lor pamphlet containing **Juable suggestions for the treatment of a number prevalent diseases. Flower Medicine Co., Office, 1762 Washington St., Toston, Mass. *_ prvM&wly-nr wpMy known for font tea. Cold*, Am hum. HlXMl kmoX, ■flood. Hronchltla. lulurnca, t»a'» *1°M*te, and all «l|«en»ea of th© tip kann, li«*)MieU from the Paror nrilH.!!!r ,*ti0!!L cf one of the late leading fariJulitT.n£f **®rtland. Maine. Famous U «llJ»«il,itl2.,,rif,'|y.rtiuii'qtiHUy hofor hissucce*e U«nlS Affection, of the Thrnnl nnd h*rsth .hy hun in ht» practice for orer 30 Pvep* *aCC*M anknown to any other preparation. ^GUARANTEED. w it is Not a Qnaelt nA hut a reliable family remedy. A>lt tor *?tPI5,C’s COUCH balsam, h £5** OTIII K. For rapidity In rrlirr ■Srl.. .:""y III curmir It I. iiicom|»urnl>ljf »uy other tvirnxtj. L«., |bL“" Benlcr*. Price. 3.1 Cents Brown as Co.. Portland, Mains -*?***»rlyn a===ARE: CURED BY THE 1 HOP PLASTER! c Bo*ts of people use and recommend thi a por- K, P aver because it is the strongest and best H PiKC,,rn- When applied to any sort of sore- or wea’tness, it acts instantly, removing f~a cad strengthening the parts. Prepared Hj Z’® BurSundy Pitch, Canada Lalsam, and the if® ®wiioinsl virtues of fresh Hops. They nj®1, bum or irritate —always soothe, stimn- o ®nd strengthen weak and tired musclce. H K-lipf for euddon pains. All ready to ap- I,' ®°P Plasters are sold by all dealers, 860., KaUed on receipt of prico. H “OPPLASTEH COMPANY, BoBton Mass. ■ohl6deo Chelsea; A. J. Kynnett, I). I)., Philadelphia; B. K. Pierce, I). I).; H. W. Bolton, I). D-, Boston; Presiding Elders G R. Palmer, C. E. Libby, C. A. Plumber; Revs. C. B. Besse. T. Gerrish. Bangor; W. L. Brown. Waldo boro; ,1. R. Clifford, Camden; F. J. Haley, Calais; C. A. Southard, Rockland; L. L. Hancom, Bucksport. Farm Buildings Burned. Bangor. May 6. The farm buildings of B. C. Wing, Hamp den Centre, together with the live stock, was burned this morning. Only a part of the furniture was saved. Loss $2000; insured for $700. SONS OF VETERANS. The Opening of the Annual Encampment at Kaagor. Bangor. May 6. The annual encampment, Maine division. Sons ol Veterans, began in Bangor, Wednes day morning. Twenty-seven camps were represented. Wednesday forenoon was evoled to organi zation and routine business. The session continued through the afternoon and even- i ing. In the afternoon the following officers were elected: Commander—John C. Blake, Auburn. Lieutenant Commander—H. McKusiek, Portland. Vice Lieutenant Commander—Edward W. Reynolds, Bangor. Chaplain—Edg«r H. Crosby, Munson. It was voted to hold the next annual meet ing at Lewiston, the 1st Tuesday in May, 188(5. A despatch was received from the Vermont division at Rutland, extending greetings of thei- encampment to the Maine division. The encampment closed tonight A grand camp tire was tendered the visitors by the Daniel Chaplin Camp of this city. SKIPPED TOWN. flan ol Oakland, Advanced in Age, Slopes With a Vouns Girl. Oakland, May 6. Cora Holmes, aged 17, eloped about ten i day* ago with Janies Clarence Collier, about j 32 years of age, who was married, both be longing in Oakland They left Oakland in a j team and drove to Augusta, where it is learn ed they remained about eight days. The matter was kept quiet by the familvs of both parties concerned for some time, hoping they would return. SEARCHING FOR RUDIES. Twelve Victims ol the Recent Fire L’n emthed from the Heap ot Debris, Only One of Which Can be Recognized—Ten Persons Vet Unaccounted For. New York, May t!. A scene of woeful disaster was disclosed this morning at the smoking ruins nf yester day’s terrible holocaust in Brooklyn. Thous ands of people stood all night on the side walks opposite the burned and fallen build ings. The fire lines of yesterday were broken last night and the crowd pressed up to the very edge of the debris which covered the street. The firemen who worked down among the debris, in the interior of the buildings, said they could smell tile sickening odor of burning human flesh, and -occasionally when the wind blew in that direction, the crowd standing on State street could distinctly de tect some horrible smell. Enormous piles of broken and burned brick covered State street in front of the ruins,and on Columbia Place a heap of charred beams and fallen tin roof, mixed with other debris, made the passage impassible for wagons. This morning clouds of steam and smoke arose from the interior of the burned build ings. One additional body, that of Edward But ler. 51 Atlantic Avenue, was recovered this morning. It was crushed out of shape by a mass of masonry, and was blackened and charred almost out of semblance to a human form. It was identified by some false teeth and the charred remnant of a vest. It is al most certain that 27 bodies are burned in the ruins. The work of searching for them is being carried on under direction of the board of city works. Frank W. Miller, house mover, who was arrested and locked up last night on the charge of being accessory to the disaster, was arraigned before Justice Massey early this morning. After hearing the charge against him and inquiring into the circumstances, the Judge discharged him. This afternoon two other bodies were found in the ruins, at the rear of No. 55. Atlantic Avenue. They were unrecognizable and were sent to the morgue. Up to 4 P. M., nine bodies have been re covered from the ruins today, making 12 in all. Only one has been positively identified. It is that of Edward Butler. The others are so badly burned that recognition ia impossi ble. Many of thoae reported missing yesterday have turned up all right, and only 10 now remain unaccounted for. RAILROAD COMPANIES MEET. The Object Reins to Construct n Bee Line from Ottawa, Cnnndn, to Nchenec* tody. New York. Nkw York. May 6. A meeting was held here this afternoon of the officers and stockholders of the Ottawa, Waddington St. Lawrence River Railroad Bridge Co., and Canton St. Lawrence River Railroad 4 Bridge Co. These com panies have been formed with the object of constructing a bee line road from Oltawa, Can., to Schenectady, in this State, their work to include bridging the St. Lawrence River road in Canada, running from Ottawa to Waddington on the St. Lawrence river, 52 miles in length. In aid of its construction Ottawa has sub scribed $150,000. and the Canadian govern ment has given $3,200 per mile for 52 miles Both amounts will be used for payment of interest on bonds issued during the construc tion. The bridge will be the only one cross ing the St. Lawrence, except Victoria bridge at Montreal. It will be 1900 feet in length and to be constructed at Goose Neck Island, about 21 miles below Ogdensburg. It will contain two draws, on each side of the island. From this point the line runs direct to Can ton, St. Lawrence county, and from there follows the old New York 4 Schenectady railroad survey, straight through the Adiron dack wilderness to Schenectady. The Cana dian company are to construct their part of the road to Goose Neck Island and the re-! mainder wiil be built by the United States company. Each draw of the bridge is to be about 350 feet long. The line will save, it is i claimed, nearly 200 miles travel as compared I with the present mode in reaching Ottawa. It i will connect with all roads running West in Canada. Terrible Collision, Sax Francisco, jjay 6. i Steamer City of Rio De .I&inero which ar-I rived today from Hong Kong brings news of a collision which occurred March 28th, in Huantupa river, between the Chinese ferry 1 steamer Lin Yun, plying between Woosung and Shanghai, and the Ocean Steamship Co.'s 1 steamer Orestes. The Chinese steamer, which carried about 100 passengers and a crew of 12, was cut in two and all except 32 passengers and 7 of the crew are believed to have perished. THE BLUE AMD THE GRAY. Rennion ol the Army of the Potomac— Geo. R. E. Lee Camp Inrited to Par ticipate in the Enjoyments—A Number of Federal Soldiers Opposed to Their Company Gen. Grant Reflected President. Baltimore. May 6. The numbers of eleven corps associations gathered here today in large numbers, to participate in the reunion of war vettrans. Each corps selected a vice president of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, and many resolutions were introduced. The meeting was called to order bv Maj. Gen. .1 H. Hunt, in the absence of President Gen. Grant. The Robert E. Lee camp of Confederate volunteers, arrived in the city at 1.40 P. M and received quite an ovation. A business meeting was held at Ford’s j Grand Opera House at 2 P. M The house was elaborately decorated and presented a j handsome appearance. The stage was set as a camp with tents and stacks of arms, and a a portrait of Gen. Grant in the centre of the i proscenium arch. Gen. Horatio C. King, corresponding sec 1 rotary, called the meeting to order. He said lie had been com missioned by Gen. Grant to j sav that he was greatly disappointed at not j being able to preside over the deliberations i of the society, but his sympathy and heart i were with his old comrades. San Francisco was selected as the place for the next meeting. Gen. Vandervoot stated that the national encampment of the i G. A. R. would probably be held there next j sear, and the California legislature had ap propriated $25,000 for the entertainment ot the visitors, provided that both organizations came at the same time. Cheap railroad j rates were promised and a royal welcome guaranteed. Gen. Grant was unanimoussy re-elected commander of the Armv of the Potomac, amid the wildest enthusiasm. All the other officers were also re-elected. After the election of officers, Gen. W. H. Brown of Washington, took the floor and sug gested that as R. E. Lee Camp of Richmond, Va., were in the immediate neighborhood, it would be both graceful and generous to in vite them to occupy seats on the floor of the house and make tlirir acquaintance. A motion to that effect w as made and sec onded, when two or three men jumped up and opposed such a proceeding, one saying that a rebel, no matter how repentant, had no interest in the business of the Union sol diers and that their presence was an insult which he could not endure. Nearly every man in the house was imme diately on his feet trying to make himself heard, and for a while there was a scene of wild confusion, which threatened to termi nate in personal encounters. The chairman vainly endeavored to secure order and threatened to invoke the aid of po lice. Quiet was finally restored and a com mittee was appointed to invite the ex-Confed erates to meet their old opponents after the business of the meeting was disposed of. Af ter adopting various resolutions the meeting adjourned. After adjournment, the committee appoint ed to invite R. E. Lee Camp to take seats on the floor, came in, bringing with them a long line of men in gray suits. They were greet ed with great applause, and in return filled the house with the genuine rebel yell that threatened to pull down the ceiling. Ex Confederates were scattered among the blue coals and their officers were invited to occu py seats on the stage. Col. McGuinness of Montana welcomed them with a graceful speech to which Com mander General Cooke responded. A brilliant reception was held in Ford's Opera House tonight. The following tele gram from Gen. Grant was read: Please thank the members of the Society of the Army of the Potomac for their partiality in electing me for the second time their pres ident. I wish my health promised the prob ability of my being at the next meeting. I would regard it as providential should 1 he able to attend, but I accept the honor, though without hope of performing ihe duties of the office. Wishing all the members many happy reunions, I remain, (Signed) U. S. Grart. cveral addresses were made bv ex-Union and ex-Confederate soldiers. The meeting ended with the chorus of “Marching through Georgia.” FROM WASHINGTON. Washihgtor, May 6. Secretary Whitney and Mr. John Roach have agreed that the Dolphin shall hare an other trial trip before her final acceptance bv the government The secretary has written the following letter to the board recently ap pointed to examine the Dolphin “I have as sented that the trial trip shall take place in the Sound instead of at sea, the advisors board to be present, but directions to be giv en by your board with these conditions. She will be ready for trial within one week, the same to be for a six hours’ run." Second Deputy Commissioner N. P. Lov eridge of the Pension bureau has resigned, to take effect May 15th. There was a large crowd in the corridors of the Interior department this morning wait ing for interviews with the secretary; it was larger than at any time since Secretary Lamar assumed the office. A large number of senators and representatives called upon the secretary, but very few other visitors succeeded in gaining admission. GENERAL. GRANT. Dr. Barker’s Opinion of the Cancer— “Bat One Conclusion.” New York, May 6. Gen. Grant slept with but few wakings until between 7 and 8 o’clock this morning. The glandular swelling at the angle of the jaw beneath the right ear was last night very much swollen and quite hard. The General is doing no work today in the way of dicta tion or writing, though he may possibly give some attention to the arrangement of data. Geo. H. Stewart of Philadelphia called dur ing the morning, and chatted a little while with the General. Gen. Grant and wife went out for a drive shortly after noon today. When I)r. Barker left Gen. Grant’s house this afternoon, he said the cancer lump on his tongue was not progressing so fast because the General's system had become stronger. He thought the cancer might run along for several months but that there could be but one conclusion. Short Discharged. New York. May 7. The jury, this evening, returned a verdict of not guilty in the Phelan-Short caae, and Short was discharged. The verdict was a surprise to everybody. Base Ball. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 9, Provi dence 6. At New York—New York 5. Boston 3. Other games postponed on account of rain. FOREIGN NEWS EM(fLkMl) AMD RUSSIA. English Paper* Illume the tiorernmcnl lor Its t'omse—A lleliel That the Peace is Duly a Respite—The Kussiau Press Crying for War. London, May 6. The Times complains of the government’s reticence concerning the Afghan affair and tile ambiguity of official statement* respect ing the arrangement made regarding me Afghan frontier, which it intimates may be all stifled before Sir Peter I.umsden arrives in London, although the official reason given for iiis recall is that bis presence is desired to aid the government in making a settlement. The change of purpose made by Ahdurrhain, Ameer of Afghanistan, has placed England, the Times thinks, in a difficult position. It is time to make him understand, the Times continues, that lie must strongly garrison Herat, ami allow at least the presence there of English officers to fortify the place. If peace has been but temporarily secured. It 1 will be madness to wagte the time tbu> gainid, which at best can be but short. l'lie Standard declare* that the recall of Sir Peter I.umsden cnmplcus the picture of England's humiliation. St. Petersburg, May 0. The Journal l)e St. Petersburg says it is pleased 10 see that the debates in the British Parliament on the Afghan question have avoided the military question involved It declares that the risunied communications! between England and Russia have replaced i the discussion on the basts of the real inter isis of Russia and England in Central Asia, and expresses the hope that Gladstone will 1 succeed in appessing the present English J agitation, which has no reasonable cause Russia awaits the result with the same calm- ness she has hitherto displayed. Loruon, May 6. M Lcssar, Russian commissioner, intends in the absence of further orders, to return to Russia in a fortnight Advices from Cahul say that the Ameer has ordered troops from Candahar to escort tile guns presented by England to Herat. Tlie Post this morning in an editorial con cludes that Sir Peter Lumsden. finding his advice disregarded and the disputed territory ceded to Russia, has resigned. Thu Post be lieves that Gladstone is shrewd enough to see that he will gain only a brief respite by his seif abasement. The Post's Berlin correspondent learns that Russia made it a condition of the peace agreement thHt England shall not occupy Port Hamilton. Sir Peter Lumsden will appoint agents on the Afghan frontier to watch the movements of the Russians. The Standard says it believes that Col. Yates will return to England and assist in the preparation of the statement regarding the Penjdeh affair to be submitted to an arbitrater between England and Russia. The conserv atives intend to press the government to pro duce the papers relating to the Russian agreement before the debate, Monday, on the vote of credit. Gladstone, at the request of the conserva tives, had consented to take the next stage of the vote of credit on Monday instead of Thursday. The conservatives hope that in the meantime further light will be thrown on the Afghan question. Col. Ridgeway will take command of the British boundary commission in place of Sir Peter Lumsden. Capt. Yates will be second in command. The latest official intelligence is that two British gunboats are now at Port Hamilton for the purpose of watching British interests and anticipating any attempt of for eign power to occupy the island. The recall of Sir Peter Lumsden has cre ated a general feeling of uneasiness, and it is expected to have adverse influence on the patriotism of the natives of India, who will consider his recall a further concession to Russia. The Standard says that we may count it a piece of good luck if the whole commission is not recalled. No news is obtainable of the appointment of an arbitrator. Tbe King of Belgium is spoken of in Bur lin as the potentate must likely to be chosen. Bismarck had a long interview with the Em peror yesterday, which is supposed to have concerned the Afghan question. This gave rise to a rumor that both England and Russia had asked Emperor Willibm to arbitrate for thOm. Tae conservative papers think that the delay in finding an arbitrator foreshadows the difficulty of obtaining the consent of any European State to arbitrate. Despite the semi-official denial of the pre vious rumors, rumors are now current that the Emperors of Russia. Germany and Aus tria will meet this year. Denmark is willing to act as an arbitrator in the dispute between England and Russia, should her services be requested by both those countries. St. Pf.tehsburg, May 6. Newspapers here are annoyed at Russia’s accepting an arbitrator to settle the difficulty between Russia and England and consider it a concession to De Gier’s pacific policy. Vienna, May fi. The Nene Keric Presse considers that ar bitration between England and Russia will form a valuable precedent for the settlement of national disputes. Croritadt, May 6. The story is current that a mutiny has oc curred on the Russian man-of-war General Admiral. while of! Malta. It is said that during the captain’s absence on shore, the second officer ill-treated the men and the latter retaliated, whereupon twenty of them were put in irons. THE NOK1HWEMT. Fresh Alarm Occasioned by Movement* of Half-Hreed* and Indians— Fur ther Particulars ol Col. Otter’s Hattie. Medicixk Hat, N. W. T., Msy 6. Friendly hslf-breedt arrived in Medicine Hat from tbe forks of Ked Deer river, yester day, and told Msjor Stewart that a large number of halt-breeds and Indians were mov ing Sontb and had reached that point. Intel ligence has also been received from Fort At siniboine that a large number of Indians were moving north of the Cyprus Hills about forty miles south of Hat. Some alarm has been occasioned by the movement. Ottawa, May 0. There was intense excitement in the House last night when the intelligence of Col Otter's 1 battle with the Indians was made known. I The debate on the franchise bill was in pro gress at the time but owing to the excitement that prevailed, it was found to be impossible to proceed with business and Sir Hector Longevin moved ao adjournment which was carried. In the House of Commons today Sir John McDonald said that so far as the tribal In dians were concerned his franchise bill should only extend to the Indians in the re serves in Ontario and the Provinces, exclu sive of British Columbia, Manitoba and Northwest Territories. Winnipeg, May 6. Further particulars of Col. Otter’s battle, on the 3d, indicate that tbe Indians fought with coolness and bravery, but they were poorly armed. Many squaws took part in the fight and behaved equally well with the brave*. Although exhausted after the long march. Col. Otter'* column fought steadily for *even hours, by which time the Indiana seemed to have had enough and retired for a short distance. Col. Otter took advantage of tilts to draw his men back tor rest and re freshments. The Indians do not deem them selves detested. It is now believed that the first blow which will end in a long and bloody Indian war has been struck. Poundmaker is one of the most restless chiefs in the North west. lie ha* always been a source of trou ble to the government, but was borne with because of the large number of follower* he had. Poundmaker was the cause of the first outrages in the present difficulties, and to his door may be laid the plan of the entie Indian uprising. Battlkfomv. May 6. Further details of the battle between Otter'* force and Poundmakcr's Indiana show favor ably for Otter. The Indiana used muskets, war elubs, spears, hows ami arrows, and wea pons of every conceivable kind. Otter's men kept well under cover of the hush and from an intrenched position poured deadly volley* of hull, t« into the r tskins, who fell in score* all around. Kullv 100 are known to have been billed and it is thought twice a« many more are wounded. Otter's loss i* 7 killed and eighteen w mn,lad. The troops burned itie buildings on the r, serve before leaving. No one ha- any doubt now that a bloody In dian war will follow. The tju Appelle Indiana, who eeaterday raided and sacked a number of se tiers' houses, and today are reported to have risen and left the reserve. Crowfoot, chief of the Blackfee', is related to Poundmakcr an will, it is sai l, join him in battle against th,' whites Tile Dominion government and Col Otter are hlamed for not securing the ransom of Mel.ean and oth er white captives of the Indians before pre cipitating matters. They probably will all he murdered it they have not already been. Great alarm is felt here in consequence. Positive advices from Clark’s Crossing today, says Middleton begun sn advance this morn ing. A battle is expected at Batouche to morrow. THE EGYPTIAN WAR. Another Untile—ISO Rebel* Killed nad 2000 llend Cnttle Cnptnred. Suakim. May fi. A large force of British and Indian troop* and friendly natives under General Graham marched out at midnight to Tackhol. where they surprised and defeated 4<X1 rebels, kill ing t’,0 of them and capturing 12 prisoner* •and 150 head of cattle. After burning the village they retired to Snakim. The British loss wss 5 wounded, including l officer and a correspondent of the Colonial Newspaper. London, May 6. Other accounts from Snsklm sav 150 re bels were killed and 2000 head of rattle cap tured It is believed this defeat will dispirit the Arabs and prevent them from making further attacks. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, vw Vnrk Ninrk .Market. Chicago* Alton, 187 Preferred, IftO Chicago, Burlington Quincy, '«M Ifirle, 10ft Preferred, 214 (lllnoi* Central. I2&4 Lake Shore, Jk Mich. Southern 61) Mlohlg** rpttfral. 48 .Nkw York, May Now lerte) Central, Mi Chloago N. W., Ml Preferred, 1MI N. Y. Central fe Uld. River, Ml Chicago* Kock.lt., 1121 it. Paul, M Preferred lot Union Pacino. Mi Wet Union Tal. Co. t7| Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi vacity. Don't fail to try "Well*’ Health Re newer.” There it no remedy known to science that will so speedily and so effectually cure or re lieve lumbago, chronic or acute rheumatism, swolcn or stiff joints as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment used internally and externally. In answor to numerous inquiries we have to say that Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders are a pure article. We know them to be so. They are as much superior to all others as a good thtng is superior to a worth less one. Small packs 26c, large cans $100. mavfid&wlw. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring ua a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Hitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who aro daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Dia betes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu late the bowels, and act directly on the ffii eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c, a bottle by Devine Coughlin. dec27JAwtc A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. lit Awwtf 3pmal Xottrrs. 6 Per Gent Bonds —or this— Iowa Loan anil Trnst Go., In denomination* of *1000, *000, *300 and *200. Secured bv Kell Katate Mortgage* and the paldap Capital of the Company of Half a Million Dollar*. For *ale nt Par and accrued latereat. Full particular* given on application. H. M. PAYSON CO. BANKERS, PORTLAND, MAINE. inch 1 AdeodJra CARD. Tn *11 who are nufferlug from the error* and Indis cretion* of youth, nervou* weakne**, early decay, lo** of manhood, he., I will lend a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARQK. Thl* great remedy waa dl*oovered by a miaalonary In Sonth America Send a telf-addreMed envelope to the Rev. Jobepb T. Inn AH, Station D, New fork CUT. lyUdeodAwty TOWER, GIDDINGS CO, (Member* of the Bouton aod N. T., Stock Ex* change,) Bankers and Brokers, 105 Devonshire St., Boston. —ORDERS FOR— STOCKS, BONDS AND DRAIN Promptly executed In the Boiton, New Tork, Chicago and other Uukoti. Best Investment Securities Alway* on hand. Correspondence aoUdted. tprtUtadlB
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