Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
May 22, 1885
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VOL. XVI. AUGUSTA. MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 22. 1885. _A_ NO. 122. GREATI mmicmI gSTANTLY RELIEVE8 AND CURE8 L-mtlim, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and ff’pjrartsy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and S/Throat. Sore and Weak Lungs. Internal Pains. SL and Colic, Coughs and Colds, Chilblains, gait Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and pains of every kind. /gam AN ODD FELLOW AND MASON. Si bare tested this remedy in severe cases many it will do more thou the proprietors claim. iZtht most wonderful medicine 1 ever saw.” WM.H. SMITH, Portland, Me. Utor and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register ^natanle Journal. BRIEF BUT POINTED. "8cod ss ten gross. The sale is constancy grow JOHN W. PERKINS A CO.. Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. lit rare you get our remedy—do not be put off with ndhlarelse Askfor aker’s Siren t A me, lean nutlet,’' prepared by Maurloe Baker A Co., Port 53, Mr. and If your druggiat and dealer does not bare it, he mar obtain it tor you of auy wholesale gUfUt la New r ngland. satisfaction guaranteed. no*17dlpAw3ply-nr WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT DR. R. C. FLOWER’S R K M K D IKS. March, 1685. Flowkr Mkdicink Co., Boston. Mass. GentlemenFor some lour years pant I have suf fered from dyspepsia, rendering ine very miserable. AI Boot every thing I ate dLupieetl w itli ine, ai.d there wwnoone tiling tiiat I could eat feeling sure that it would agree with me. About two months ago I made u; my mind to try your Liver and Stoma; h Nan •live. Previous to this I had been treated by phy sieiar•, and bad also tried about every preparation on the market without belief)'. (have now taken five bottles of the Sanative and un leeiing like a different person. 1 eat with a relish »*y hingin' appetite craves, and never ex, erience the leant di-tre-s or inconvenience. 1 approjcbed i> lobster sulad the otherday wito fear and trembling, but alter eating it, did not feel any discomfort. I relish my food and it always agrees with me and my general health is better than it has bten for years. W. B MOORE, 6 Mace Tlace, Lynn, Mass. .11 India Wharf, Boston, Mas May, 1665. "hr. Flow*- Nerve Till- have done lor me what the best medical talent of Tniladelpliiv and Boston •oold not accomplish. They have entir ly cured me •fanervous prostra’ion which was the curse of m.v life,and wholly unfitted me for business. Every pill Uworth Its weight in gold.” .v, A ROWE. Mrs. ELLEN I). FLANDERS, 127 Gorham Street, Lowell, Mass w rites "Your Liver Sanative has been wor h a dollar a aipptoniejf Alter nine long years ol indescribable •tillering. and tnatinent by physicians ol various schools without relief, I com men cu of guards at Alex andria, and of Tli.- ..ustralian contingent at Aden, is on account of the attitude of Russia, an 1 thar there is a serious obstacle in the way of completing the negotiations for peace. Baron l)e Staal, Russian minister to Eng land, after consulting with Lessar, special Russian ambassador here, had a long inter view with Earl Granville, foreign minister. The Earl of Kimberley had a conference to day with Lesser and Baron De Staal. In the House of Commons today, Mr Gladstone said that England had had com munications with the Porte in regard to the occupation of Suakim, hut none with any other power. “Nothing is yet settled,” said Gladstone, “in regard to arbitration between England and Russia,nor has it been absolute ly settled who shall he the arbitrator.” The admiralty has telegraphed orders to Portsmouth to prepare the mar.-o’-war Cor morant for sea as rapidly as possible and ex pedit work on the ironclads Sul.an, Rupert, Devastation and Polyphemus, preparatory to their joining the fleet. In the lobbies of Parliament tonight are renewed rumors of dissensions in tlie Cabinet chiefly in cennection with the renewal of the Irish Crimes Act and modifications of the Budget. A despatch from Cahul states that the Ameer of Afghanistan is raising new regi ments and making extensive preparations for war. Pahis. May 21. It is asserted here that M. De Giers, Rus sian foreign minister, stated yesterday that there no longer existed any difficulty in the Afghan frontier question, except with refer ence to the pass near Zulfikar. Midnight.—Victor Hugo is weaker. RESPECTABLE women. Com- to Prison With Babes in Their Arms. Madison, Wis.. May 21. Id the municipal court, yesterday, Mrs. Rebecca Merrat of Baraboo and Mrs. Marga ret McCaley of Mitchell, Dale.,sisters, plead ed guilty to the charge of perjurv. They have now each been sentenced to two years in the states prison. Each woman when sen tenced had an infant in her arms. Kneeling at the feet of the judge they piteously plead ed for mercy, “for tne babies’ sakes.” The scene was a heart-rending one. The judge said, with tears In his eyes, the law was inex orable, but he conld fix the lowest penalty prescribed. The women then prayed and sobbed, and uttered two thrill shrieks as they were finally removed by officers. They said that a man named Kirby had threatened their lives if they did not swear as they did and that they had for years lived in mortal terror of him. Both are respectable women of good local repute. Their babies accompany them to the penitentiary. An effort will be made to se cure an executive pardon in their cates. These women are sisters of the wife of Jas Kirby, alias Simmons, a well-known cracks man, who with another man named Edwards, was. last November, sentenced to the State prison, in Wisconsin, for five years, for bur glary in Madison. At the trial of Kirby, these women swore that they were in Bara boa, at Mrs. Merrat’s house, on the 16th of July last, the night of the burglary, and that Kirby was also there. They also said that that night Mrs. Merratt gave birth to a child. The attempt to prove an alibi was unavailing, however, and Kirby was found guilty after a most exciting trial. The women were then arrested for perjury. It was proven that the child was born May 6th and that Kirby was not present at that time, even. A Fatal Disease Prevailing in a Penn sylvania Town. Pittsburg, Pa May 21. A strange disease which is baffling the skill of physicians broke out in Pans Koads, a small station on the Pan Handle road, 18 miles from Pittsburg, a few days ago. In one family alone there has been five deaths and the mother is insane Eight persons have died and eight more are sick. Local physicians refuse to attend the patients and Stuebenvill physicians are there. The disease is spreading rapidly and all cases prove fatal. Brocktons Defeat the Haverhilla. Brockton, Mass May 21 The Eastern New England league game today, was witnessed by about 600 people. The Brocktons’ new pitcher. 8ylvester,treat ed the visitors to a complete list of goose eggs, with the exception of the seventh in ning. when five hits were made, inclnding two three baggers, which netted six runs. The score stood Brocktons 13; Haverhills 6. Umpire, F. O. Selee of Lawrence. Time, 1 hour and 40 minutes. FROM WASHINGTON. Appointments kt the President and Secretary of the Treasary—Naval Af fairs—The Dolphin to Have Another Trial—The President Visited by a Del egation of the G. A. K. of Pennsyl vania. Washington, May 21. The President appointed the following board of visitor* to the naval academy today Rear Admiral C. R. P. Rodgers, U. 8. N.; Lieut. Col. Orlando M. Pope, U S. A.; Prol. Wm. O. Sumner, New Haven, Conn.; John N. A. Griswold, Newport and New York;j Wm. Read, Baltimore; Hon. James S. Grin-1 nell, Greenfield, Maaa.; and Hon. A. M. Craig, Alton, 111. The secretary of the treasury today ap-' pointed H. A. Whitney assistant cashier, and 1 T. L. Deland of the secretary’s office, C. K. Lewis of the internal revenue bnrean. N. M. Ogden of the office of the comptroller of the currency, and W. C. Joy of the bureau of engraving and printing,' a committee to ex amine and take account* of distinctive paper, U. 8. bonds and all other securities, whether partly printed or complete, in the bnrean of engraving and printing, incident to the trans fer of the office of chief of the bureau from Capt. K. W. Burrill to Mr. E. D. Grave*. The latter gentleman will assist the commit tee in its work. It is stated at the treasury department that the office of assistant treas urer, vacated by Graves, will be filled by promotion. According to this programme, C. L. Whelpley, the present cashier, will be made assistaut treasurer, and Mr. H. A. Whitney, the prerent assistant cashier, will be msde cashier. These changes will be made the first proximo. Commodore Sehlev has received a number of applications from enlisted men in the navy who are desirous of entering the proposed naval training aehool. He has been com pelled to reject a number of them on account of the age of the applicants. It is his pur pose to make 35 years the limit of the age of those who can secure admission. Up to ilie present time about 20 men have been accept ed. The first class will consist of about 40 members The Commodore has under con sideration a plan for retiring enlisted men who serve in the navy. This proposed re tirement is to be an inducement for men to enter for long and continuous service. At the next session of Congress he will endeavor to secure the enactment of legislation provid ing for retirement. His plan is to retire men on three-fourths pay after 30 years of unin terrupted service. He proposes to sell the naval asvluin at Philadelphia, which is not of great use, but which is very valuable prop erty, worth nearly #300,U00. and use the in terest of this sum for the pay of retired sea men. It was decided by Mr Roach and Secre tary Whitney today, that the Dolphin shall have another trial next week. Secretary Whitney contemplates visiting eastern navy yards next week. A delegation representing the G. A. R de partment of Pennsylvania, and the Veterans' Rights Union, called on the President today and asked that the law giving preference in appointments to ex-Union soldiers shall be enforced whenever removals are made and whenever reductions of force are made The President assured the delegation that he de sired to do all that could be done for old sol diers; that as President it was his duty to see that all tlie laws of the United States were enforced, and that he recognizes the claims of old soldiers upon the government NARROW ESCAPE. Ad Engiue and Tender of a Passenger Train Plunged Down an Embank* meut. Littleton, N. II., May 21. The Portland Ogdenshurg passenger train, going east on the White Mountain di vision of the Boston Lowell railroad, ran otf the track about a mile east of Bethlehem Junction this afternoon. The engine and lender plunged down a twenty foot embank ment into the A mmanoosuc river, and innde a total wreck. The forward end of the bag gage car went dowu the embankment Htid rests on the tender. The engineer and fire man went into the river with the engine but crawled out, suffering only a few bruises. No others were injured. The cause of the accident is unknown The Portland Ogdenshurg train west was carried by and was about two hours late. HOMEWARD BOUND. Hanlan Vrrives in Nan Francisco—He Nays He Was Beaten Fairly and Nquarely. San Francisco. May 21. Hanlan, the oarsman, arrived here today hy steamer Zealandia from Sydney. On being questioned as to bis defeat by Beach he replied: “I simply met a better man than I was at the time. I was beaten fairly and'Squarely. I will return to Australia in 18 months and try him again. Beach is the best man I ever met, and am authorized by his backer to sav that lie is ready to row any man in the world for from $5000 to $25,000 and allow travelling expenses.” Hanlan will remain here 10 days and then go to Torento to train for his summer rowing. P; No. 2, 2 20 a 3 30; fancy while Western, extra, 3 30 a 3 83; common to Rood, 3 43 a 4 20; Rood to choice, 4 30 a 3 V0, City mill extra, 3 00 a 3 10; •npertlne, 3 23 a 3 70; St. l,ouls extra, 3 30 a 5 83; winter wheat extra, 330 a 5 83; Minnesota extra, 3 43 a 6 86 Whkat— Receipts, 37,275; exports, 8,181; sale*, 307,000; No. 3 red, 103); No. 2 red, lo6; elevator No. 1 Rial Stute, 1121; No t White Male, 10-21 Rvk—firm. Haki.ky—"aster. Cons Receipts 83,400 bushels; expoits, 121,338; sales, 130,000; Sj.it No 3, 38; No 2, 58 8 Mil. OATS— Receipts, 4,8.60; sales, ?0.o00, No 3, 38; do White. 421; No 2. 30 a 30); do white, |3( a 4tl; No 1,41; do White, 4o .Mixed Western, 301 a 41; White do, 4.1 a 47, White State, 44 a 47. Spoak—Cut loaf and crushed 8| a 81; Rrnnalated, 64; white extra C, 31 a 3]; yellow, 4| a 4|; mould, •1 I’KTKot.KliM—United, 80 bid. TAI.LOW—easier. Bkkk—steady. Pork Mess spot, 12 00 a 12 121, clear back 13 00. LARD—retired, 7 13 3"i Vnrti Money Market leemne Report New York, Mar 21. Money ei.jy netween Irom Iu2 and closed at 2 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 3. KxchauRe s'eady 884 Cor lone, and *81 lor short. Governments steady OtoslnR old* l.'nit.d states Threes,(re*.) 1081 New 41, (rep.I 'llj (coup.' 1121 New 4'S, feeR.; 1214 feoup.) 112 PacIHoB’s *»6. 1M1 I'kictru Produce Mnrket. Chkjaoo, May 21. rtoint- firm Whkat- blither; No. 2 ChioaRo Sprlnp H0«80l; May 80 u 80». Cork— h In her at 40alVl. '»AT>- firm 341. Ktk- steady. 721. ilAKT.itv-ttrm 33. Pork at 11 121 a 11 16. Lard a- 6 75 a 771 dm.a Mrat—ihouluers, 4 40; Short rib. 3 874: Sbor* clear, 6 13 t-w Y ork stork Market. Clitokgofe Allan, 138 Preferred, 185 Chtomgo, Burlington h Cjulncy, 1X3 ICrle, Preferred, JO Illlnola Central, 1X8 !,ftk"8linre,fc Mloh Southern 81) Mohtgmn Central. 17| nkw Tom, May 21. New Jersey Central, Ml Chlcaf o IN. W.. Ml Preferred, 1271 N. V.Central* Had. Hirer, 82| Cbloagok Rook.la., 117 St. Paul, Prelerred IM Union Paolle. M Colon Tel. Co Mf Variety the Rplre of I, If*. There it a rarietv in the letters received by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, testifying to the cures effected by her Vegetable Compound and the great relief afforded to thousands of women in all sections. Mr*. C-of To ronto, say* “I have taken three bottles with very gratifying results.” Mrs. Stephen U -of Shefflngton, Quebec. *ay*: “lam now using the fourth bottle and have derived great benefit already.” Sarah C-of Eugene City, Oregon, says: “It is the best medicine for the female sex I have ever found.” Mr». C-of Santaifeaays: “Vour Compound ha* done me a grea deal of good.” Mr*. H. S- D.-of Portland Me. savs: “It has done for me all it claimed to and I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering aa I have done.” Mrs, I). II. E-of Lexington, Va., says; “I have taken one bottle and I a-sure you I feel a great deal better, I feel strong as ever, and I've never felt a pain in my back since the second dose.” maylOf&wlw A Walking Mkeletoa. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: “I was afflicted with lung fevir and abscess on the lungs, and reduced to a walk ing Skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Ur. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After uaing three bottles,found myself once more a man, completely resior to health, with a heartv appetite, and a gain in flesh of *0 lbs.” Call at Devine Cough I tin Drug Store and get a tree trial bottle of i this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 50c. and 1.00. j Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,' the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. _ m*v7d&wlr THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholder* of the WHITE MOUNTAIN MINING COM PANY will be held »t the office of K. H. Appleton, Bangor, Me., on Taeaaay, the 9th day of June. A. D. 1IM, at Z o'clock, let. To hear a report from the dlr> ctor* In regard to dlepo*. Ing *f the oompanr'i property and to act thereon. 2d" To hear Treararer’a report. Id. To elect offi. cm for the enaalng year. 4th. To rote upon the •object of dlMOlrlng the corporation and aathortalng the needful action to that end. And other tmaiaec* that may come bet ore the meeting. By order of Director*, mayZMUwtw MM. M. JEWETT, President.
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9«8g gemwtot Annate, Friday Honing, Hay 22. Even the Florida alligators are trying to "torn the rascals oat." A United States mail wagon was upset by a Bour bon alligator the other day and the repub lican agent braised.—Boston Reeord. The Brooklyn Union thus explains why the President does not visit Boston "Pos sibly he recalled the fact that Eben F. Pillsbury is now one of the most promi nent federal office holders at the Hob.” A* a confirmation of the theory ot evolu tion, Mr. Beecher holds that he is not what he was fifty years ago. We cannot denv the fact, but It furnishes the first in litnation we have had that evolution moved back ward. Tribune. One of the great strikes which began April 1 has come Hi an end. The 1,800 men of the North Chicago Rolling Mill who struck lor an advance of 25 cents per day have lost seven weeks' work and wag es, hare learned that the owners had kept the mill running at the old wages without any profit only in order to give the men something to do. and have finally gone bark to work at the old wages. The men have simply thrown away #125,000; hap py for them if the experience gained is worth that much. The Arctic steamer, the Alert, starts on another voyage North, next week. This time Hudson Bay is her objective point, and she goes Hi bring home a party of ob servers who have been there taking notes of the weather during the past winter. Their observations have been in hehalf of the Winnipeg and Hudson Bay Railway and Navigation Company, which wants to open the heart of the British possessions in North America by a railway running from Winnipeg to the Bay. and a steam ship line from there to Liverpool. It is held that for four months, from July to October inclusive, vessels can navigate Hudson Bay and its straits with safety. If the company’s steamers don’t mind fre quent encounters with Icebergs, perhaps the scheme will succeed, says the New York Tribune. Though nothing Melinite is yet known about the administration's feelings in re gard to the pending treaties, there are minors to the effect that there is less dis position to continue the negotiations with Spain. The Traveller remarks in this connection that there are rather indica tions that those in the confidence of the administration will next. winte' be lound supporting a plan which contemplates a large reduction in the duties on sugar, ac companied by a coraponsary bounty to the Louisiana sugar growers. On the other hand efforts will be made to secure at the earliest moment the legislation necessary to carry into effect the Mexican reciprocity treaty which has been so long pending. It Is not probable that the provisions of this treatv, when finally put in operation,! will produce the immediate effect on trade that some of the Iriends of the treaty have I assumed, but it wdl open the door to the j building up of a healthy and important, trade with that country, though such build ing must, from the very circumstances of the case, be necessarily a slow work. The University of Pennsylvania is try ing to earn a bequest that is burdened with peculiar conditions, A rich Spiritu alist named, Henry Seybert, gave to the university not long before his death $60, 000 to be used In founding a chair of "Moral and Intellectual Philosophy," up on condition “that the incumbent of the chair should,either individually or in con junction with a commission of the univer sity faculty, make a thorough and impar tial investigation of all systems of morals, religion and philosophy which assume to represent the truth, and particularly mod ern Spiritualism” The gift was formal ly accepted, and in July. 188,‘t, a com mission of five persons was appointed to make the inquiry. Now comes forward Mr. Thomas R. Hazard, an aged Spiritu alist, who seems to have been chosen by Seybert to represent him in this matter, and declares that the university is not ob serving the conditions prescribed by his dead friend. Some of the gentlemen up on the "examining" committee are al leged to be unfriendly to spiritualism, and so the spirits refuse to communicate when they are present. The easiest solution would be for the spirit of the founder to now appear and settle the vexed question. Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, M. P., was re cently interviewed by the Pail Mali G» sette on the foreign policy of the present government at London, and summed up the view not merely of the conservative party to which he belongs, but of many moderate liberals as well. He said “Russia it not a nation, but a military hier archy, despotic, cruel, corrupt, ruthless, the curse of mankind and the scourge of the world. The Russians have not a vestige of constitutional government, no free press, no right of publtc meeting, no personal liberty. The Russian government it the very antipodes of the English. Therefore the two states are antagonistic. Russia is ever advancing and encroaching, and drawing nearer and nearer to India, which ahe means to have if she can get it You are quite mistaken in your as sumption that I wish for war. 1 would never hesitate to fight in defence of British inter ests. but my. view, and that of the party to which I belong, it that precaution and timely action would prevent war. I believe that if the policy that we have advocated had been adopted there would not have been the slight est risk of war with Russia The Crimean war might havp'bcen avoided if onr govern ment had been firm. If there had been a landing force at Altxahdria there would hive been no Egyptian war if they had sent Hicks or Baker Pseha 21100 trustworthy sol diers, or supported Gordon wi.h the 500 men he asked for, the horrors of S moan would have been averted. And it we had held Can dahar the present war cloud would never have arisen Mr. Bartlett added that, in his view, the government had shown positive imbecility la their handling of foreign nflalrs, and designated Mr. Gladstone as aa “arch priest of hnasbag.*’ this is the way ia which he looks at the matter. Mr. Randall Talks About thb Aothkibtkatiok asd m Takiff. A correspondent of the N. T. Herald, hav ing interviewed Mr. Randall, gives the fol lowing conversation: Your correspondent asked, “What do you think of the new administration Mr. Rsndail replied, “In my judgment it is going on as well as possible, and I am cer tain that it is making a good impression on the people. I notice some fault finding here and there, but I notice also that no one pre tends to doubt the sincerity and honesty of the President's intentioas Wh»n so great a change comet about as a change of parties after a quarter of a century, it is impossible but that some minor errors should be made. But the people do not deal harshly with pub lic men for small mistakes in judgment, if only thev seem to be honest and sincerely de sirous to serve the general interest I cion t believe that any one of either partv doubts the President’s honest ami patriotic purposes nor his ability and determination to serve not merely his party but the whole country.” You think well of the President, then “Yes, and the more I see of him and the better I get to know him the more I perceive the sturdy honesty of his mind, the single hearted conscientiousness with which be acts. Some of our men say he moves too slowly. That ia true, hut he has an immense won and responsibility upon him. Of all reforms administrative reform is the most difficult. To ascertain where in the immense Govern ment establishment bad methods prevail and incompetent or unfit persons are employed, and to improve the methods and substitute faithful and competent men to do the work is a huge task, for which even a single Presi dential term is scarcely adequate. What has been accomplished in the two months and a half since the 4th of March is necessarily only the beginning. The President and the Cabinet have not had time to look closely into the machinery of the Government. They are at work, and reports from different and numerous points and places are coming in, and will he* intelligently acted upon as re ceived. All his public experience as Mayor and Governor has fitted Mr. Cleveland in a verv especial manner for hia present task.” ••You believe, then, that with sufficient time the President will secure the confidence and approval of his party and of the people at large?” “I believe he has these already, and I feel certain that he will gain more and more en tirely their undoubting trust. I will go fur ther and say to vou that if he goes on as he 1 has gone, in his own way, following his own ideas of his duty to the public, he will be in i the end one of the moat acceptable Presidents we have ever had. lie will,through his success bv the year 1888, as the public administrator of a great trust, be re-nominated and re-elected, and I am satisfied that the party can do no better than faithfully stand bv him and co-operate with him. The work of re form confided to him can hardly be complet ed in a single term. The country will re elect him to secure the completion of that work anil give it the permanence which it ought to have for the general good." "Do vou mean that the true policy for your party is to give the administration a united and cordial support with the distinct object of renominating Mr. Cleveland in 1888?” “That in mv view of the political situation. On general principles it must be plain to any one that we can more easily re-elect Mr Cleveland than elect a new man. Or, to put this in a different shape, if we cannot reelect Mr. Cleve land, he having accomplished in part or in whole the reforms desired by the people, then we cannot elect any one. We must cluster around him and his administration,and thus keep our party together, strengthen it, and enable it to meet its opponents in 1888 with a solid front.” “What do you sav about the tariff “As to the tariff, the Adminstration should be guided by the spirit ami letter of the utter ances of our platform on this subject, and a faithful execution of those declarations, with out cavil, will unite onr party everywhere and accomplish the tariff reform which both platforms asserted to be necessary. Changes occur in the conditions existing in our coun try and the countries with which we exchange productions more rapidly than is supposed These changes must be provided for through modifications in our tariff laws, and the best time to make these alterations is immediately i following the information and results shown by our system of census returns." This was the end of the conversation. Personal. Michael Davitt, the Irish Land Leaguer, is staying in Cairo. M. Daudet devotee the labor of a year to each noval he writes. As a consequence the market always hungers for Daudet's works. Messrs. K. M. Pulsifer, ot the Boston Herald, and Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun, are both devout and active Swed enborgians. The brother officers and comrades of Gen eral Sir Herbert Stewart have resolved to erect a memorial to hint in St. Paul's Cathe dral. The historian George Bancroft is in such good health, that he is seen in saddle almost daily in Washington, generally riding out with his fYieud Librarian Spofford. Writing of the prince's visit to Ireland, a correspondent of the Philidelphia Telegraph says “1 remember at l’unchestown hearing a man, right in the shadow of the pavilion where the prince was, cheer for the Mahdi.’' Alexander III, of Russia, recently wrote, says the London Truth, to his sister, the Duchess of Edinburgh, that he was as anxious for peace as she was. but that she must re member that he might have to choose be tween war and revolution. General Mews. A railway is projected between Washington and Mount Vernon. The longest legitimate word in the English language is disproportionableness. Dsiry cattle of good sorts io the Liverpool market are worth from #110 $125. Cauliflowers fifteen inches in diameter are not uncommon in New Orleans markets. The hens of Kansas sre said to produce five times as much as the orchards of the same State. Russia has just prescribed a heavy import duly on agricultural machinery and imple ments. Australia lost fl43.000.000 from pleuro pneumonia, introduced by a single cow that was supposed to have recovered. One hundred and twentv-flve tnonsand box es of oranges have been shipped from River side, Cal during the season. There have been received at Linlithgow Loch, in Scotland. 20,000 lake salmon eggs from the United States, for stock purposes. The American Yacht Club have selected July 10th as the date for the beginning of their annual cruise. There are two claimants for the honor of the authorship of An Artist’s Daughter,” and the question is to be settled in the New York courts. A bill poster in Minneapolis and the man ager of an op ra company have been arrested, charged with posting indecent p etureain that city. The British ship Marpe«ia. which left New York Tuesday was obliged to put back into port again, ten ol the crew refusing duty, on the grounds of not having enough to eat The growing cane in Louisiana promises an abundant sugir yield. Judging from the acreage the crop will amount to 250,000 hogs heads. I The committee which has just given out the twvWon of the Old f ,r„|1— of about 10 day* eaeb,eon»priafug,.*P all. 7V2 day* of 6 hours at a setting. The fforUTs Exposition willb«elo#edMay 81. but will probably be re-opeaed uext We rember, 0195,000 baring already been sub scribed to that and. The largest match factory io California makes 250.000 grow a year, using a wh*te ce dar wood which comes from tbe Coo* Bay A match made from this wood will not burn after striking tbe floor. _ Tbe board of aldermen of Bndgport, Coup., bare challenged the members of the city council to play a game of baae ball at the B&rnum groundi on Memorial Day for toe benefit of tbe Bartholdi statue fund. An intelligent and well-educated young lady j of Seneca Kails. N V ran away from borne, and went to New York City to join the Salva tion Army, where she was discovered by her parent*, making herself nseful by washing uniforms. Horse raising is rapidly growing industry in Montana The pasturage is excellent and the thin air increases the animal’s lung capac ity. Breeders aye us.ng finely bred stallions and they confidently expect that in a few rears the Blue Grass region will have a formidable rival in the Bunch Grass plain* A fortnight aeo the last member of one ot the old.-st noble families in Germany died at Bamberg, the Baron Maximillian von Paulus. j There was a great concourse at his funeral, j and after the coffin had been lowered into the j grave the Paulus coat of arms was solemnly broken and the fragments thrown upon the coffin, as a token that this ancient line had become extinct. On Sundav last a rich young farmer living I near Elmirs^ N. Y., went with his betrothed to a certain church in that city where they were about to be married While waiting for the minister, the young man became deeply interested in a game of ball that was in progress in an adjoining field, and jumping over the fence, he took part in tbe game. When the minister arrived, instead of per forming the nuptial ceremony, he delivered a stinging rebuke to the young man on Sabbath breaking, the result of which is that the wed ding is indefinitely postponed. In all casea of neuralgia there are certain localites where pain is more intense—these are cailed the “painful points.” Rub the “painful points” thoroughly when afflicted with this disease, with Salvation Oil, the great pain annihilator. Price 25 cents a bot tle. Thousands Nay No. Mr. T. VV. Atkins, Girard. Kan., writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your Elec tric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers Electric bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No fatnilv can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine Coughlin. Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. ^Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. r ~i§ WONDERFUL CURES OF 't'f KIDNEY DISEASES 0) AND (j LIVER COMPLAINTS. V Because It nets on the LIVER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the name time. Because It cleanse* the system of the poison ous humors that develops in Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa tion, Piles, or in Bneumatism, Neuralgia, Ner vous Disorders and all Female Complaints. tWSOLID PROOF OF THIS. IT WILL BUBBLY CURB CONSTIPATION, PILES. __ and RHEUMATISM, Br a-ulas TREE ACTION of All Uia oisuu and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD reetoeing the normal power to throw off diseeee. THOUSANDS OASIS of the worst forms of L.se terrible j1tsshs bam been quickly relieved, and in a ahuttims PIRFIOTLY CUPID. PRICE, $1. IJqriD OR DRY, SOLD BY DEVOGISTS. Dry can be eent by mail. WBLXA, RICHARDSON St Co., Burlington, Vt •_*i»'np fur Diary Almanac fur lst»4. l[ —Is 3STEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS ft PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting. Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Tinting, &c.. done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdeodUm PROPOSALS. Auousta, May 21, 1886 The County Commissioners of Kennebec Counts will receive proposals for the erection of a building for sanitary purposes, connected with the COU't House in »a>d county, until Jane 2d, at 12 o’clock M., ss per plans and spec fic*tlons furnished by K. H. Fassett, architect, which can be seen at the Court Hou#e. The Commissioners will be la session at their oAoe at the Coart House to explain the same, on Wednesday, Mav 27th. and fctotnrdaf, May 20th! and they reserse the right to rej«>ct any or nil bids. _may22d3tfcwlw Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby_ff1ren that Jaaon N. Rowe and I hineas Morrill, formerly cop.rtnirs in the hard ware business in Monmouth, noder the fi-m name ot 8?"*k Morrill, hare this day dissolyed, and that said Morrill will coailn le the bu-iness at the same place, ha aa-nmed the liabilities, and that all debts due Hie firm are to be paid to him. Monmouth, May 20, ISM. JASONS. ROWE, may22dlw* PH IN F.AS MORRILL. Notice of Dissolution. The eo-iartnrrship, heretofore existing between tile undersigned, is this day, by mutual consent, dis-olved. All person* indebted to the late firm ot Mathew. A l pham nr- requested to make payment to Mr Fred Mathews who also wtii pay ali debts due trom the firm. Fred W Mathkws, „_ Frank B. L'fham. May 20, ISM. may-21 BARDINER COLISEUM, Improved Steam Heat lac Praoeaa. Open for Skating everyday and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Except when occupied by othe^ attrnctiono. dae notice or which will be given. September Prices: AFTERNOON—Admission lOe; Skates 5c. EVENING Admission 15 cts.i Skates lOc. Ticets good for lO and 95 Ad missions at reduced rates. Half Core on M. C. B. B. from Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Gardiner and Richmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wednesday and Saturday afternoons by C9LI8EUM 0RCHE8TRA. Evenings by C0LI8EUM BAND. A. W. MoCAUSLAND. Manager. §ep!8dti -FOR Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto UHPER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. STATE AGENCY if or the New England Crape m. i LacenehnishiiigCc Old Crape Laces, Uernanlana irenadines.nowevei soiled or laded, reflnished, wa. ranted equal to new New Crape greatly I mproved. N B. White Laces handsomeu cleansed at lowest orioes. *T£AIYI FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and curled hair cleansed b> team. The only way that moths and worms can ot testroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillow Rafter sickness or death until they have beer thoroughly renovated bv steam at the iteaa lta House i Fancy Dyeing Establishment Valor St., Augusta. Me., Established 1967 EMILE BARBIER A CO. ^warded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds oi Dress Goods, in the pieoes,or mac nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed o cleansed, and finished eqnal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur tainscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, without any ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist.' Prices reduced. Orders solicited by mall, express or in any Agenoy. Beds sailed and delivered if desired. H. PKNNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop. Miss L. GROVENOR, lg*»nt Hallowel), Mrs. GOODWIN fc COLE, Agt. Gardiner. aiav20teod&wtf :SIE.A.SO:fcT 1885. We keep cona ratty on hand the beat atock of GARDEN AND FIELD 8EE08 -To be found in the city. Finest Patent Flour, $5-75. Washburn's Superlative Flour S. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. iVIeii’s and Boys’ aXiOTHiisra Pressed, Cleaned and Repaired In the Beat Manner and at the Loweat Price.. JAMES CAB LIN, Next Door North or Railroad Bridge. _ Water Htreet. mny20dlw* HAT It BOHHEt" 8LEACHERY Will t>e opes to show the Zjatust bprino —And— Bummer stylea, Monday, March 30. s. IV. W O O I>, __ _marZ7dtf Shorey Merrill, Snooeaaon to Hnseey. Photographers. 1M WatAr St., oTaaan. urmnomci Au gusta. “"JW thoroughly refitted Onr Gallery with eTerythiii* necisaary to do flrat-elaaa work We guarantee, with the assistance of fi.-aw-laas help, to do work eqnal to any to be obtained In this part ol tne state. marfildtf T R U SSFK _The Largest Stock and Meehan 33Eia.-j.-a| Skill to adjust them. A A Good Fitting Truss Guaranteed, at Partridges’ Drag Store, VNDEB OR AMITE KALE. ^martitmenU* net mmNn Am tin*. aSiJSrtti M If fimo. FOB Bag TtoEnTuSt, *B*gf.2r f*r 96 emtt.thrMtUm for WWW*. _ IPowtorf. imra-t p.rt~T with ft— >l«te to wow capital can hear of a «ood chance to mate if looked after thla week. Iaoalncat _nmykldat* WaKTKD—Good Amato, (male or female) to to take order* for Watnon’s Illustrated Atlaa of the World “Indexed.” j**t oat; oontnln* nearly 900 pages; every post office and express office in the U. sTis indexed; sbaws over 100 illustration*, a’d will sell for one third the price asked for other *’orld Atlases. Send for circulars and secure territory at once. J. R. SPAULDING ft CO.. ltd Court Street, ma> 20d4t Boston, Mass. MTAHTEH—Smart young men and women* a ho ff are intelligent, industrious, honest and ix Eerienced, for situations in first families and best u?ine$g houses of Boston. None but those who can furnish first class recommendations as to character and qualifications need apply. We wislt to hear irom no disreputabl-s or humbng* Our patrons are “of the best.” ana our he!p must be uuqiionab y first class—square di aling, reliable r* sped able re i sponsible. Address with two stamps, W FKKD 1*. j FOGG, Manager Elite Employment Bureau, 4*8 Wa-hington >t., Boston, Mass. in;t'20dlm WANTED—A gcofi, capable girl, to do house work. Appiy lo D. H. CAMPBELL, 91 Sewall St. may20dtf WANTED—A good, capable cirl to do house work in a small lamilv. Apply to MRS. A. G. LONGFELLOW, raayl9dlw* 39 Green St. WANTED—A good, clever family horse. Ap ply to GEORGE W. H ANR8, mayltktew* Western Avenue. WANTED—LADIES, SOME1UING ENURE ly new, perfectly simple and easy no photo graph painting; no glass ladles and young girls in city and country can earn $12 to $20 per week; work sent hy mail, and furnished »11 the year round; dis tance no objection; no canvassing; no stamp re quired lor r« ply. Address PIONI ER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, Box 5,098, Boston, Mass. may!5d2w* WANTED—A strong, capable woman to do general house-work. Call at 13 Spruce St.. East Side. WANTEis.—Custom coat, pant and vest makers. Steady work and highest wages. S. L. UUNTlNGToN, Merchant Tailor, apr2dtf_ 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. WANTED.—Pupils by Mb. Gbbald 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 lYinity College, London. For terms apply at or address IB CHAPEL 8>T., Augusts. feblfidtf For Sale. FOR SALE—A house and two lots. There is a shed 20 leet long. The house is new and in hrst-rate condition. Inquire of jrnaylOdlw REUBEN WING. FOR SALK—A nearly new chamber set; to be sold immediately Inquire at 17 Gage -St. __ may22Ulw* FOK NILE—A Fine Residence in Hallowell. Inquire of L. HUNTING ION, maySdtf190 Water St., Augusta, Me. FOIt SALK—lo close up an estate, bouse and lot on Washington street, Cushnoc Heights. aprlidtf_Apply to JAMES A. JONES. LIOR SALK.—Houses in different parts of the Xj city, ranging in price from *ft5 d professors, at 3 j PARTRIDGES’ DRUG STORE, Under Granite Hall. HAVE YOU COT" A Bhcksch.-, Drmwine-down Pain, Weary, Tiled PeeHn*, DtoincUoaHoa «a Labor, Scanty Colored Urine? If yon havc|any of these troubles you may be rare you barn Kidney Diaean. you btUoor? Hare you jaundice? Do you bare a sallow complexion f Ana you troubled with cmh! pal loo? If so, you ha>e Liver Uomplali.t and should read the following testimonials: Mm. Oh a*. !!athokk,61 Pearl St, Bangor, has been very low with Kiilnvy Diacaac; she had been confined to her bed for rorne time. Had a con stant and iutenav M C. T. Bucnrr, of Hennon, had Dlwue. Coaid not elt op bot one or two howT^ time. Had a conrtant tlrrd feeling -4 4T headache, together with the uenal BACKACHE with all other symptoms of Kidney Disease. Her husband was In-me as she was dangerously ill; he bought Hrown’a Sarsaparilla: she was* cured by it, and nov a Knit h r h>use in better health than for y-arw. The testimony of her friends is that bows'* *,:.r*M»»ari!la sav**d her life. Mi: Cham Patterson, Engineer, Bangor, was cured or Kidm*, Disw-v,i aused by over exertion, lifting, etc, i. atson, r»*r:i M„ Rmg^r, wa* cured of Kidnev i>isea*e by Brown’s >*:in!:iparflia. *hat accompanies Kidney Disease. fier hoahand took Brown's Sarsaparilla Io her, and by lu a*, ►he was cured, and ran now run a tewing and lo work 1 hoot her house better than tie years. Mr. Itn kidt says there most hare t«a one bumlr d people call to see tier and all a-—, that IhaM anions Brown’s Sarsaparilla curwl her of Kidney Disease. .1. W. Tibbs tts, M.D., Stetson, Mb., preerlK* Brown's Suraaoarilla for all forms of Kldher«,a Live. Dims e a Brown’s Sarsaparilla I„ gnaranteo’. do all claim .1 for if, and any druggist will give yon back yonr m mey If It do* a*. Remember aleo vo print only home Mtlmouiale from reliable poopto. _ Brown's Snnnpnrilla issold by all druggists for $l.ug; a bottles for IS.UO. Aha AKREN, Propne tor, Bangor, Maine.-- CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE KEENE. Gardiner, Maine. a Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rugs Mats. .■amiAV, A fill I ntifPI I BUYERS please call and examine our AUGUSTA HALLUn tLL stock before buying elsewhere. ni-UEMDCD We will PAY YOUR CAB FAHK BOTH D E Ml C Ml ReK w \YS if Tou buy a carpet of us, and if we do not sell WeTTiuin can be bought in Augusta, we will gi.e a return ticket free. Carpets are only aide show with us. Furniture Undertaking Are our regular business, and everything in the ,.bove lines and Carpets delivered FREE in any part of Augusta or Hallow ell. PREBLE Sc KEEINE $0.87 to lumrM Serp Slit for Gentlemen's wear, carefully made for our best trade. Nothing neater, nicer, cooler can be bought. Three successive seasons we have had great runs on this line of suiting*. This season the popular color will be Brown. Blues and Blacks can also be seen in stock. Send for rule for self-measure and sample of the material. We will forward a suit on approval. Thin goods of every description,—Dusters, Alpacas, Itlohairs, eersuckers, Linens, are offered at prices not to he approached. The entire stock of Summer goods of the above description, including skeleton suits in flannels, and extra size skeleton and linen Pants, former!u owned by Messrs. Knowles y all Drnggiatw. ^BSTSS’W9 GOOX)S. -J08T K ICC fell VKD AT S. 12,0 "W S E S —CONSISTING OF- Gold and Silver Watohet, Ladles’ and Gents’Gold Chains Lockets, Crosses, Chsrms, Neok Chains. Gold and Plated Sets, Blnos. Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Laoe and Cuff Pina Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver P^tedTeaSeta, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets. Prait lak^8T8TOCK LOWEST PRICES OeOittl 124 WATER ST.. AUBPSTA, HE. KTow Vlrxn. JONES THORNDIKE. (Sucoettora to Jone. Brother..) r,.TJ‘ "allied In the use ot w^H!srP> h"Ld c»,ke** and Coffin., Door and Br^ket" “nd ModUllon., Screen uoors and Window Screens made to order h*«i. BGood work2n?eiWeI PI28U made at "hort notice, (xood work and low price* guaranteed Cull ■nit n. at the old stand, Allen k -mall Bulidln*. Ban! *or8,-M. J. A. JOKES. mayl«dtf H. A. TUOKNDIKE. WANTED country, to^r«rk* for^u',lnatCltitiHj «"P|°> '"*nt; no In.truction, to P-'r-ecVcr^tadrNo0^^’ &.xcrj2£z- may?0(14wltn W&NTFn An active Man or Woman in every tU c un,y »°«ll '‘or nooC. VaUw SM53WS.WS!J* sssSc ismsm?""STA!,DiKD Maine Medical Association. The Thirty-Third Annual Meeting of the Maine Medical Association, will be held at City Building, Portland, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 9th, 10th, llth. CHAS. D. SMITH, M. D.f Secretary. i TO IREIfcTT Saw mill at the East end of the Kennebec Dam. Inquire at the Office of the JDWARD’S M’FG COMPANY.
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€pt*\ 9ixU Inti.. Friday. luT 21, 1886, iin» job PEnrrnro. jab PrUtlng Katabli.hment of the Kennebec 1*Shalw»r» we" PfP»rwl ,or doing the nloeat well ee the more common branchee. Thla ••"’.-bIov* competent prlntera, oarrlea a large 4**'neper aloek, andheepe on hand the latent on will be instituted next Monday night. I®1* Lombard was before the Munici C»tirt yesterday forenoon for tale of liqnor h- P. Hersey at two different time*; also r the search and seizure process. Lom *aived examination and appealed. Mr. tt seems, entered Lombard’s shop Tuesday afternoon and procured a quanti “f liquor. The proprietor of the establish t- finding that Hersey was determined to u trouble for him,locked the doors. About t‘®,‘ the officers arrived and commenced ®gthe doors, which Lombard finally un til 'he police to enter. Hersey, had been in the shop all the time, at Pted to hand a bottle of liquor to Officer when Lombard snatched it and hurled “»n the dump. The officers then seized *?»or selling apparatus and carried it to Police station. Sorted "S**1 lb* Ne» »‘8bt. TheMainJ forS! h«e'h‘D,tt0n.‘0* wheW«m,i[b,toV3Td Mi e»er addition.! M.i»u„£dm “‘T*50" wh*» in di.po.ing of t“:UA„ml?^0nr,,,J! Portland and Bangor ahalahip, the District °wffe*’ ,he ®*ar the real. It i. ronehL AtornT«hiP and delegation. inrlnT^ LV l^- *tat ,he tion to about 100 Co 11 mo?,'h STPo« Offl**”* and other office. In r’nlp,’ ^°»t-°fflce. ‘he paper, d already Tee!^ "T! Th? L'lltt,e .rptp«i>, Ceicts:—I feci it my duty to say re speeRng Burdock Blood Bitters, that it is the Ix-el medicine I ever took. I Buffered two or three years from stomach troubles and dyspepsia,as well as from liver and kidney complaint. I was not able to at tend to ray business. My wife was afflicted in much the same way. We read of your Bit'era ia the papers and made up our minds that we would try them. The result ia,mvwifeand 1 began to improve at once, and 1 am now able to do more bard work than before in ten years. It relieved my kid. ;y troubles as well. We both wiafc you, the make-s of it. Godspeed. JOSEPH LA NIX) N, Chelsea, Vt ri nuirno For Funerals, Parties, rLUntn^ and all occasions. Choice MS uiw Roses, Smilaz. Floral De signs. Ac. Orders hr mail, telegraph. W. K. MORTON A CO. Orders taken ftp— A. Jf. WIGHT, Under Hate! Honk. Postal Orders Promptly Filled. osr so J9i SWEET ORANGES FOR A QUARTER. -ALSO VALENCIA ORANGES Only 25 cents per dox. nt the NOVELTY STORE, xnd dvlirerrd any part of the city by Gannett ft Morse. black"” silk. We shall open this morning a Job Lot of Bonnet Silks, 24 INCHES WIDE, from one of the BEST MANUFAC TURERS in the world. -These Silks will be sold (it PRICES NEVER BEPORB MADE IN THIS MARKET, Until the lot is closed out. FOWLER and HAMLEN, Au^iiNta, Me. _J3T]N^Br^Customers please call and examine. E.3 __ GINGHAMS GINGHAMS GINGHAMS! I have just made another large purchase of Ginghams. The lot com prises over XOO Elegant Styles, And the Quality Guaranteed the VERY BEST in the Market. I shall offer them Monday morning, May 4th, at 8 cents por yard. -1 shall also offer 100 pieces of Cicbico. Ami aid Merrimack Prills, New Styles, At 6 Oenta Per Yard, z* r* ztzzzz, 75 Water Ntreet, CARDINER, MAINE. CARRIAGES. I have recently fitted up a Repository at my Carriage Shop, South End of Water Street, where I intend to keep a fine assortment of the MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS of CARRIAGES, -CON8I8TINO OF Phaetons, Side Bar Carryalls, Top Buggies, Open and Two Seated Car riages also Light Express and Delivery Wagons, which I will sell at prices to suit the times. ©^■ESPECIAL ATTENTION paid to Repairing and Painting. All work warranted first-class. XXXRAM clarh:, South Bnd Water Street, Augusta. Me. niHvlBdrod.lm -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ Drug Ntore, UNDER GRANITE HALL, ty Money spent there buys its worth. Crude Camphor, Best Insect Powder, Ready Mixed Puinls, Brushes, Sponges, Wash Leathers,Homeopathic Medicines, Potash, Diamond Dyes Dye Stuffs, Lard, Sperm, Neats-foot and Machine Oils,Toilet Goods,Bulk Perfumes,and All goods kept in a Large First-Class Drug Store, at lowest prices. Partridge Brothers THE— IVEW POST OFFICE J Is located on the spot that I now occupy, and I shall have to vacate in a few weeks, and what carriages I have on hand will be sold at cost. Any one in want of Single, Double, Open or Covered Carriages will do well to call and examine the stock before buying at any other place. _ mWlWw 33T Just Received at the ^1 Boston Branch Clothing House, A FULL LINE OF DE8IEABLE GOODS. 200 BOYS?*’ NUIT8 ^11 PHce«. Latest Novelty in Hats, and a Large Assortment of Gents’ Furnishings. A Complete Line of Shirts in Great Variety. All goods to be sold as low as the lowest. B. C3-. SlOBEB, 13? WATER STREET. CUT FLOWERS! Tor tWe Houae, Tor a Party. WedcUnc, Tor any Oooaaloo. We hare mad* arrangement! with Mr- T. Home, At E. Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will take order*, and make prioea the aame aa ooraelree. Wo Charge for Bxpreaa. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. tt. 6. HUTCHINSON Co. Florists Fortioolli, N. H
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DELS WITH! {k'4s( «Wmi» n.umainii,,.. m NT" m To mb a tapadany to people who know nothing about it. J oat take a round block with a bole ia it for the bob; fix ap aome sticks for spokes; knock some roundish bits together for the rim; fasten the whole thing and pot a tire around it, and your wheel is made. Well, with such a process, you might maka a sort of a wheel, and that is much the way that some of the old-fashioned wheelwrights did. But now die making of wheels ia a gigantic and well-ordered industry, just as is the making of watches. A newspaper correspondent went, the other day, to the great factory of the New Haven Wheel Co. where the wheels are made. For forty yean this Immense concern has been putting its whole energy on wheels. Every kind of wheel, from the slender and delicate look ing sulky wheel, to the stout and heavy wheels on which the big fire-engine is hurried to the conflagration, ia made here. The object of the visit was to see two of the principal men in thia factory, both of whom had been afflicted with rheumatism. Mr. M. J. Brown, who manage* aome of the important wood-cutting machinery, when asked about hia rheumatism replied: "It ia all gone, 1 am glad to say, ami 1 am aa well as ever, not having had a touch of it for a long time. I waa all bent together and drawn up with pain, and lor weeks I waa laid laid* from my work. The rhenmatum took me chiefly in my joints and I tell you it waa bad, bad, bad. How cure me at all. ‘l was told that Atlilopho rus would help me. Thought I might as well try it, aa I had tried pretty much everything else that was made. Well, 1 got a bottle. I used it one day. To my surprise, 1 had leas pain, and lea* as I kept on with it. The next day 1 was decidedly better. I went on improv ing day by day. I thought I was done with rheumatism when I had used two bottle* of Athlophoros, but it came at mo again, and I used four hottle* in all. Mince then I have had no return of my trouble. I have lieen regularly at work here, as any laxly in the factory can tell you. I-et me take you up to Mr. McKen zie, on the third floor. He is one ot the men that lielieve* in Athlophoros.” Ascending on the elevator, Mr. Wil liam McKenzie was found busy at his work. His whole countenance lit up pleasantly as he told of his recovery from a seven attack of sciatica. "Yes” said lie, "I was indeed badly crippled up, nnd I was suffering pain, too. For two years and a half I w.i apt to be taken anv day with violcir sciatic pains, and tola) hobbling anon I scarcely able to work. Sometime* I was entirely laid up in (lie house, and i mid not come out to work at all. Then I her, wire times when I could barely creep along, and it was like drawing teeth to gi i to my work. My sciatica would come u suddenly, like the sharp thrust of a l i.il, with acute pain like tt* >t li-aehe. If! silling down and tried to rise, it would take me so that I would find myself a I in a heap nil the floor. Well, I beard them sav Athlophoros was good. I linn1!) believed it would do anything for me I it I got u bottle just to try. I luid then lu n kud up for two or three weeks in (lie house. It did the work. It didn’t cure me all in a minute, but it brought tnc up gradually within a week. That was constantly proving Itself an un failing friend—a real blessing. Address the proprie tor. l>r. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. f l bottle, 6 for oy all druggists. ij VAveovTv CLEANED OR DYED and KxorcMcd C. O. D. Addres* OSTBIIR FOR. BIT CITY BYE ROUSE, 13 Prrble Mml, PORT. LAID, HAIRS. Uk (Mill *«ri ud done ap Uta auw. PUimi Co»«M aUund or f atfS and jWtrtfhtf. ■u Mnwm. When, after a prolonged resisteiice on the part of the rate pavers, the school board at length Invaded the suburbs of Abner, Ji. W., and erected schools superior In every respect to those already existing In the parish, there was no one whom the change affected more than it did old Reu ben Soarrow, the master of the Free Col lege for Boys. His pupils had never liked him much, and now they dropped off one by one, till the embittered and sorely mortified man was compelled to resign his post. Fortunately he had saved enough to live on and sd, having no need to go in search oi fresh employment, he was able to de vote the best part of his time to the stud ies in which he had formerly delighted. He was now a man of nearly seventy, with broad, though rounded shoulders, and a face that would nowhere pass un noticed. Deep furrows scored his fore head and bracketed his firmly-closed month: sparse, white hair was brushed unevenly aboot his head beneath beavv brows pedagogue’s eyes, alert, shrewd, suspicious. He was quick to find fault, impatient of ignorance, slow to trust, hard to please, but,—is there not a saving clause in every nature ?—he was capable of strong, selt-forgetting affection; and the wife who for forty years bad been his faithful helpmate, often said that she had never had an unkind word from him. His distress may lie imagined when one day this cherished wife who had fretted herselt into a low state of health over his recent humiliation, fell grievously ill. Reuben sent for the doctor, a young man in the first flush of his professional gravi ty and dignity, who. after examining the patient very carefully, seated himself to write a prescription in ominous silence. Rceben watched him at once anxiously and distrustfully. "What dost think of her young man He asked, at last. “She Is In a very critical state, and ought never to he left. Is there no one to share the nursing with you?” Reuben threw up his head sharply. "There ain’t a woman in the place but ’ud be proud to be called to the bedside of ray Mary, but I won’t trust any of ’em. She and 1, we’ve always done for one another, and I can’t have a meddlesome neighbor in now.” ••Have you no daughterP” “None but my son’s wife, and she’s naught but a tricked-out fool. Used to be a milliner’s gal, and learned to dress the outside of her head instead of the inside. Got a fine long name like a lady's, but don't know who .Julius Csesar was, and calls the top of a pudding the bottom be cause it’s turned out lowest—pooh A sort of grim smile flickered across Reuben’s face as he made this last singu lar charge against his daughter, but it only lasted a moment. ••The old woman’s bad, then?” he said, his eyes fastened apprehensively on the doctor's face. "I am afraid so,” said Mr. Walters gravely. "I wouldn’t refuse help in the nursing if I were you. You might regret it when it was too late. “Let me alone, young man retorted Reuben, fiercely. "D’ye think I’m no better than a silly woman? I’ve got a good head on my shoulders,and my wife’s more to me than fhe is to any one else. Tell me what ought to be done and I’ll do it.” “Very well, Mr. Sparrow,” said the doctor, coldly "but remember that you are hut a human,and if sleet) overtakes you just when you are most wanted, you will be responsible for the consequences.” He gave several minute directions, and left the house, vexed at Reuben’s ob stinacy. Rut the next morning, when he called,the son’s wife was already installed by the patient’s bedside, and Reuben.with an immense knowledge and superiority, was passing on to her the instructions re ceived by him the previous day. “Now, girl, lift her a bit. Lor! can’t ve do it without sticking a stack of hair into her eyes Stand aside—now see He put his arm under the old woman, whose breathing was quick and difficult, and cleverly raised her into an easier pos ition. The doctor came forward,a little curious to see the disparaged daughter-in-law. As tor as exterior went, she answered pretty accurately to Reuben's description ot' her, having a figure obviously moulded by tight lacing, and a face shadowed hv a quantity of black hair, bronght down to her eyes. Her clothes were unsuitably dressy, and on the table lay a number of cheap silver bangles, apparently taken off at Reuben's direction. Rut she had a pleasant, intelli gent smile, and bore her father-in-law’s strictures with a modesty and good temper which augured well for her readiness to submit to instruction and to pick up the little devices of nursing upon which a pa tient’s vomlort depends. Old Mary Sparrow was much worse, and Reuben, who turned his penetrating eyes alternately upon her face and the doctor's, felt cheered by neither. "You look worn. Sir. Sparrow. Go and lie down," urged Mr. Walters. “Mind your own work young man. I’m not your patient.. How’s she?" Mr. Walters did all he could for the sick woman, and then, drawing Reuben out of the room, broke to him as gently as he could the certainty that his wife eouid not live many hours. Rueuben would not be lieve it, and gave vent to expressions ot savage contempt lor the whole race ot doctors. Rut next day poor old Marv died, and the stricken husband shut himselt up to be alone with his grief. Even at the funer al he would not exchange a word with the many kindly mourners who gathered around the grave. The following morning, however, he sent for his son and daughter-in-law, and their little boy. “Gwendoline," ho said, more gently than usual, you did your best for her. You’re worth more than I thought. We’d better all live together.” “Of course, father." said his son. hear-! tilv “we’ll make you comfortable, and Gwen will try and fake mother’s place.’’ “Keep a sensible tongue in your head, j boy,” said Rout en, with slow scorn, j "Your wife’s* well meaning gal. maybe, but as ignorant as a baby. Mother's place, indeed My Mary’s place!” He leant his heavy head on his bands, and would not speak again. As Luke Sparrow v^lkcd away with his! wife, he asked her seriously whether she was ready to bear with the old mau’s diffi-1 cult temper. "Nobody couldn’t help puttin’ up with an old man like that," replied Gwen, whose grammar was hardly as genteel as her name. “Never you tear, Luke we’ll get along all right.” Bat herein Gwen was too sanguine., From the time she and Reuben became the inmates of the same little honse. her •very action was criticised, if not severely blamed: her management of the house unfavorably compared at every turn with that of her mother-in-law; her ignorance jM facts: That the greatest evils have often had their rise from causes which were (b aaed,originally, of too little importance to occasion solicitude; and that fatal re sults proceed from the neglect of trivial ailments. Philip G. Raymond, Duluth, Minn., writes: Ayert Sarsaparilla cured me of Kidney Complaint, from which I had suffertd for years.” The transmission of a message over a Telegraph wire Is not a more positive proof of the electric current, than are pimples and boils of the contamination of the blood by im pure matter. Albert H. Stoddard, 69 Rook St., Lowell, Mass., says: “For years my blood has been in a bad condition. The circulation was so feeble that I suffered greatly from numbness of the feet and legs; I was also afflicted with boils. After taking three bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla my blood circulates freely, and I have no boils or numbness.” Like an Electric shock, the pains of Rheumatism dart through the body. Rheumatism is a blood disease, and needs an alterative treatment. Charles Foster, 370 Atlantic ave., Boston, Mass., says: Two years ago I was pros trated by Rheumatism. I tried a variety of remedies, with little benefit, until I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Th/s helped me, aud, at the end of the fifth bottle. I was entirely cured.” Miss A. Atwood. 143 I st., South Boston, Mass., says: I have been ill a long time, from poverty of the blood and abscesses. Ayer’s Sar saparillu lias had the effect of toning me up. Under its use I am fast gaining color, appetite, and strength.” ua by scientists, from time to time* which irt««kii the world, but there has been no discovery, In science or medicine, more impoitant then that of Avert Com pound Extract of Sarsaparilla, which baa restored health and strength to thousands. Benj. F. Tucker, Pensacola, Fla., writes: Ayert Sarsaparilla cured me of Liver and Bilious troubles, when everything else failed.” The usefulness of the Telephone is enhanced by the fact that it can be used to order Ayer's Sarsaparilla from your druggist. Dr. John Iloffman, Morrisania, y. y., writes: “lu all diseases arising from an impure and vitiated condition of the blood, there is no relief so prompt and sure as that afforded by Ayer's Sarsapa rilla.” Dr. A. B. Roberson, Chapel Hill, N. C., writes: “I wish to express my appreciation of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I have used it in my practice, in Scrofulous cases, with excellent results.” Lighting up the faces, and relieving the sufferings of thousands, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has brought happiness to the homes of rich and poor alike. Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Little Can ada, Harris Block, Lowell, Mass., is a widow; the only support of three children. Several months ago she was suffering from general debility, and was compelled to give up work. Medical attendance failed to do any good, but, by the use of a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, she has been enabled to resume her work, and is gaining strength daily. Use Ayer’s Sar saparilla. No other preparation is so universally esteemed for its purifying and invigor ating qualities. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Male., U. 8. A. Sold by all druggists, Price $1; six bottles for $5. JOHNSON$ANODYNE The float Woadcrhl Family I I H I I 33 31 3 B BH| fcxecla all other Kemedies tor B ^3 13 BB flH I fl CT-CURES-Diphtheria. B fl HR ■■BUG GUI fl CURES Catarrh. Ohol Cro ip, Asthma, Bron- B fl Hi H NffH H B3R VR era Morbus, Dysentery, chitis, Neuralgia, Rheu- B B 333 |3 3333 3 BflUN H Chron c Diarrhoea, Kid matism. Bleeding at the fl fl 3 ^B fl B 33 3 RBQ ney Troubles, and Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In* fl fl fl 1M fl fl 33 fl 9 9 31 B Diseases. Circular-* five, fluenza, Hacking Cough, IlflllHIl B W fl I. S JOHNSON A'CO. Whooni.ig Cough. S Boston Mhos. FOR INTERNAL A- 1m P EXTERNAL TTSE. PARtflNC’ purgative PH i e I nflvUllv [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. LLiW Pos.tlv*1'* eure SICK-H-"APACHE, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, ML-uARIA, BLOOD POIbOi.', ouu Sid- Diseases consent, no! believing there was any vi'tne in it. The Erst bottle only increased the site of tbe sore and the discharge Irum it, and hence did not inspire me with any hope. On taking these. ond bottle there were signs of improvement, and my faith strengthened just In proportion. I need the Specific ns a wash in the treatment of my canoer with remarkable success. 1 spoaged the sore with tbe medicine dilated with a little water. It softened the ecab, cooled tbe face and relieved the itching sensation. The spot on my face began to decrease, as well as the discharge, and hope sprang up In my heart. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this disease It has given me so many dark hours in the past that the idea oi being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope and fear for a long time. It waa a long night of weeping, but joy came with tbe morning There is nothing left to mark the plaee bat n small scar, and I feel that it is impossible for me to express my gratitude for thia great deliyer ance. It lx a wonderful medicine. Mrs. i uvi Hardman, Monroe, Gn. Jon.«, 18M. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to care onaoers by forcing cut the imparities from tbe Mood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thr Swift sprciftc Co.. Drawet 3, Atlanta, Ga. Augusta Board of Health. Secretary’8 Office, i Augusta, May il, 1886. i Revised statutes, Chap. 14, Sec. 16:—**When any souroe of filth or other c *use of sickuess is found oo private property, the owner or occupant thereof shall, within twenty-four hours aft*r notice from said committee or officer, at his own xpense, remove or discontinue it; and U he neglects or unnecessarily delays to do so, he forfeits not exceeding one hun dred dollars; and said committee or officer shall I cause said nuisance to be removed or discontinued; and all expense thereof shall be repaid bt such owner or oocnpants or by the person wno caused or per mitted it.” Persons having knowledge of defective sewerage or drainage, or any accumulation of filth, rubbish or offal within the limits of the city of ugusta, which is offensive and dangerous to the public health, are requested to notily tne secretary in w riting over their own sigi ature, giving the character of the nuisance complained of,the place where located and nam^ot the owner, occupant or person causing or permitting It, and the matter will receive immediate attention. Such comp aints will be kept on file in this office,and will be made the basis of proceedings against the parties complained of; no notice will be taken of anonymous communications. The secretary will from time to time visit the different parts of the city for personal in»pection, and when nuisances are found to exist, they will be abated in accordance with the provisions of the above statute, whether formal complaint in writing is made or not It is sincerely hoped that no litigation may be found nec essary in earning out the objects for which the Board of Health has been formed. WM B. LA PH AM, Secretary and Health Officer of the City. _ mayUidfiw THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.^ A Great Medical Work on Manhood. (exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil ity, Premature Decline iu Man, Krrors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion oi excesses. A book tor every man, young, middl* aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions lor all acute and chronic diseases, each one ot which is tn I valuable. So found by the author, whose experienc* for 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guaranteed to be a liner work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional**!ban any other work sold in thit country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded ic every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post paid Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the autnor by the National .Medical Asso ciatiqn, 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 Lancet. There Is no member of society *o whom this book wil! not be useful, whether youtn, parent, guardiun instructor or clergvinan—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Iustitute, or Dr. W II. Parker, No. 4, Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Mass., whe may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.Chronic and obstinate diseases that hav« baffled the skill of all other pliys i| JL iciunf I a specialty. Such treated BurflCALceiB* i fully without an Instance l_l X/ A Wm of failure. Mention this H C mm j paper. aprHiAwly GENTLEMEN, ask your dealer for the-e shoes an i yon will get a pair equal to any »5 or #6 shoes In the i market. In Ruttou, Congress and Lace, broad and narrow toe. best of material, perfectly finished, every pair guaranteed. The MIUKtl for BOY are same styles and material, warranted the best school or working shoe In the market for the price. If yonr dealer does not keep them take no other, but •end address on posial card for full directions for measurement and how to obtain them. Nee that my name and warrantee Is at*m|»e«l on bottom of each ahoe. W. L. 1)01 hl.ta, ■roehton Mass._mchl7deod3m Notice is hereby given, Ti.at the s»b. scriber has been duly appointed Executor oi the last will and testament of SEW A LI. LANCASTER, late of Augnria. in the County of Kennebec.deceased, testat*, nnd ban undertaken that trust by giving bond a* the law direct a. All persons, therefore, having demand* •gainst the estate of said deceased are desired to exhibit the same for settlement, and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay STEPHEN S. LANCASTER. April 27,1»«.__wSwib* KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Court of Probate, held at Augusta, on the second Monday of May, 1886. Ij^LVIRA D. SWANTO .V. widow of .John B. Swan J ton late of Hallowed, in said county,deceased, having presented her application fo. allowance out of the personal estate of said deceased: Ordered, That notice thereof be given three week* successive!* in the Kenneoec .Journal printed In Augusta in said county, that all person* interest ed may atfc-nd at a Probate Court to be held at \u gusta. on the second Monday of June next, and ‘;'»Qy 'Gry have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. H. WEB-TER, Judge. Attest: Howard Owns, Regis er. w3wvo Notice is hereby given, that the .oh scnber ha, been duly appointed Adm'nLtrutor on the estate ot LOSING WEBBER, late of Clinton. In the county of Kennebec, deceased, intestate, and th»* treat by giving bond a, the law direct*.—All person., therefore, having demand, ■RkiaM tteeatateor Mid deceased aie desired to exhibit the aame for aettlemeut; and all Indebted to Mid estate are reqnerted to make immediate pay. “ELS’ benjamin morriwjSl^ April 27, 1888._wlwlfi* r~ rSS» lUiiaowuu jigip gurommrmCTKi. Wkm THil AIWWI ffHhrwd. TTInn lln i mi iniinmn Miiu«tak*4 ullh U, ladle* invariably prefer Parker’* Hair Balaam to any dad lar preparation. It make* the hair aaH aad gkmcy. arrnata It* tailing off, promote* Bear growth, roatorm the original color, and ha* no riral a* a dremlng Not a aye, not oily, highly pel Aimed. Only too. at dragglctc apra»dhw4w PiAFHTC Seod ft cent* aad obtain I beaatl AHtR I O Ail French doll*, with elegant wardrobe ot hi piece*. Children are delighted with them. MISS H. K. WESTON, aprtttdhwftw Peterborough, N. B. MH^m^nnaHHmmmmwnBmmmmBMaaEBMMflBHMi tfaittoac* anfi ^icampoats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, lost, trains will least Augusts— for Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.UC and 10.00 A. H.. 2.46 and 10.66 P. 61. For Book land, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Bath, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M.; 2.46 P. 11. and on Saturdays only at 10.66 P. It. For Watervule, 2.28 and 2.47 A. M.; 4.06 ana on Saturdays only at 8 00 P M. For Skowhegau, Bellast and Dexter, 2.26 A. M., 4j# P. X. For Bangor, Ellsworth and Aroostook county and St. John. 2.26 A. M.; and 4.06 P. M. ForBar Harbor, 2.26 A. M. Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Snn days Included, bat not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Aooommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKDINEK. A.M. P. M. P.M. Augusta lv., 8.26 2.00 6.30 Hallo well lv., 8263 2.08 8.37 Gardiner ar., 8A0 2.26 6-6T GABDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.46 1.00 4.6s Hallowell v., 8.02 1.18 6.02 Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.26 6.10 Freight Traine. For Portland and way, 8.46 and 11.40 A. M. For Vanoeboro and way, 12.46 and 3.60 P. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 30 P. M. Due from Vanoeboro and way, 8.26 and 11.16 A.M. Through tlekets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ileket agent, Augusta, the only offloe selling via all routes and ohecklog baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Msnager. F. E BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Tieket Ag't. Portland Pet. 14. 1884. FOB, B O S T O 1ST. itfSEkSTAR of the EAST. WILL oommence her regular tripe from the Ken nebec, THURSDAY, April 23, ieU, and will mtll further notice, run ae follows: Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 2.30 o’elock.Rlchmond at 3.30, and Bath at 4.40 P.M. Returning will leave Llnooln's wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at 6 P. M. Meals on board steamer, SO cents, THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the company’s new wharl, wt of Wlnthrop street, at 12:30 P.M .Hallowed at 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardi ner. Fare from Augusta, Hallowed, Gardiner and re urn, $3.00. Single Tickets to Boston, $2.00. 'V. J. TUCK, Agent,August?. Office Foot of Wlnthrop St. apr22t&wtl I l I I Never varies, does not contain! one particle of the adult era-; tions used to reduce the cost o? j 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 Rice In 1M»- Obdekk n.That notice thereofbe glren thrlTweek. SM'fc* tiz&Szxssr* *=*?*3« •hotfd Mt beTi«Sd? th* P"Jrrof „al3 petition A*nat: Bowabd Ow2i,8JtoS2?.T>K thr fc; w 1 IOM“E” wll*: riiucniai' Cheapen and boat iu the market. C. F. HANSON, Aaenl. firldj^e** Jllock Water St. u u«r Nt. l) MOTHERS! IXHIK INTO Tllli UKUITji OF TIIK P SHOES! FOR VOI’K BOVs. They Kill u- 441»*r Will g«jr no too. O01.J MilDAi., PAWS, 187a BAKERS \\:wt nWil ahiointrlfj jmr* f iwwi, from will h the exr« r 1MI a* i»et it removed. It haxtW tiuf ihr strength of Cocoa mixed with t-'uuvh, .\rrown*ot or Smptfr uf l l» t1n*rit r*ht p. It I* delirioim, m'ljrinliinc* etrenirtheiiimr, easily diluted, *od admirably adapted for Invalid* wi ll n* for p« rminiiln health Solti 1»y Grocer* everywhere W. BAKER no., Eo'Tticster, Mass. 8Sfe1 B0NDO 7X and >ECURmESiMORTGAGElJ FIRST NATIONAL fcAf Corning,low* (8uoc«-«tfor to k A liikivw Choice Fir»t Mnr* timber Fannin# pintm t* In I own. .vi, j NobniaU Jnteretf jmx4 at y>-» A. KstJnmi' Sf“TWEtV£ V EXPERIENCE ..lJ2*.l;u,i5fnri'm .to top. .ml Tattt I im.K M»W 111 H. I!. IIOM HU.l." In our Motto In liOniiluji. 8.iix •*'tea r- vfs‘ deoipNytfcwiv “BEST IN THE WORLD/ Above cut represents our Improved meth'-d of P®|* ting up KMBKOII»KHV NIImK. Merchants and this m great improvement over the old skein embroidery, it being much more convenient handle, lliese Quills contain about three ®r trifle more than the ordinary B^8end 46 cents for sample box of fifty Qalll»« Waste Embr’y, per oz., 40c. Waite Silk,25c •®-P*ae Book, containing ruin and dnlgn* SI knitting ,Uk good, oTererj dnoription, teat W «enu In Mamp,. TUKBKAUrSKB A ARM'THONG CO.. M Klagaloa 8t„ fcntoa.