Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 5, 1885
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JUfttt ImkIm IgitnuL AuwmU. friday tftfcniiigfejtmg. 8. Four attempts to jump from the Brook lyn bridge hare been made since Odium’s leep, and four fools were prevented from destroying useless lives. The question whether women should be admitted to practice law in Oregon was recently decided in the negative by the Supreme Court of that State. The article which we publish to-day in another column on the Augnsta postmas tersbip is Iroro a democratic paper and shows What outside democratic opinion is on the matter. Charges of corruption have been filed against Bavins IV. Hanna, the Indianaian whom President Cleveland a few weeks ago appointed minister to Persia, and he wilt not receive bis commission until the accusation is cleared away. The wheat fields of the Pacific Coa^t have heretofore been free from the ravages ot the Hessian Hr. Bat Prof. Riley pro nounces some insects forwarded from Cal ifornia to be the genuine old pest, which has crossed the Rocky Mountains at last. Another million dollars has been asked for to meet the expenses of the Northwest war. The interest on the money already asked for for this one outbreak would have provided for the best, interests of the Indians in perpetuity.—Montreal, Can., Witneti. It naturally excite* suspicion to hear the civil service commission extravagant ly praised by its democratic member. Judge Tboman. That gentleman not on ly violated the spirit if not the letter of the civil service law by making violent demo cratic stamp speeches last fall, but he is charged by a leading democratic journal, the Cincinnati Enquirer, with being little better than an habitual drunkard, and with having used several thousand dollars of the commission’s money without ac counting for it. Georgia is finding that repudiation is not only dishonorable, but that it some times proves inconvenient. She is en deavoring to negotiate a loan of $8,500, 00O in New York, and discovers that in vestors remember the $.‘1,000,000 in bonds that the State has refused to redeem. It is true that fraud in the issue of them was the ground of repudiation, but the bonds were bought by innocont parties on faith in the credit of the State of Georgia. In the long run a reasonable regard for equity will be found to pay. I am In favor of building a strong navy so that we may not fear the power of anv nation. I believe why this has not beon done liefore was because it entered into party contests and the democrats seemed to be afraid the republicans could not be trusted with spending the money in build ing the navy. Hut now as they have the j treasury in their hands they may be will ing to trust Mr. Cleveland. You will find that men who think like I do are in favor of a strong navy, not a big one like Great Britain, but such a one as the genius and intelligence of the communitv can furnish. —.Senator Sherman at San Francisco. The New Ago, in an editorial article, criticises the manner in which the Mayor has endeavored to put a stop to the Salva tion Array parading with drums upon our public streets. We are informed by the Mayor that the issuing of the order to stop this disturbance was done by the advice of gome of the best men in this city—con servative men, and men of both parties— and each and every measure taken since then has been taken with their advice. The Mayor's counsellors will be acknowl edged to be sound and wise men and not incompetent when known to the public. Every measure will be taken, known to the law.to protect property, life and limb, endangered by a large disorderly class attracted to our streets by the Salvation Army and their persistent defiance of the laws of our city and State. The Mayor has received many thanks from a large number of onr best citizens for his firm ness In efforts to restore order. In March of every year, atier the high tides of spring havs come, a great number of fishing barks leave the western coast of France bound for the banks of Newfound land to fish for cod. Women and children, the families of those on board, stand weep ing on the quays and watch the barks sailing westward, while priests in the chapel say special prayers far the welfare of the fishermen. Experience has shown that there is ample reason for the tears that are shed and the prayers that are said, for many of the barks never return. Last year the Thomas A. Dana, a Boston ship, sunk one of these vessels that was home ward bound and sent eighty-five souls to eternity. Now the City of Rome has given a fresh illustration of the great dangers ot these foggy banks and the need of ex tremest caution on the part ot those in charge of so many lives. There were no passengers on the city of Rome who would not have preferred spending a week longer on the voyage rather than that this catas trophe should have occurred from forcing the colossal steamship swiftly through the fog. The statements ot the officers of the City of Rome that their vessel had been running for several hours at half speed seems inconsistent with the (Sot that the steamer put 408 miles behind her on that day, though enveloped in the fog and sur rounded by ice burgs. About tbe same preparation* are made by the government telegraph department in Eng land for despatching the budget a* i* here made by private companies for transmitting the President'* message. Budget night in England is looked forward to for week* and all the telegraphers expect to make extra wages. prudence which has been here established. The government guarantee* protection to all citizens on condition that they obey the laws. It says that each man ha* rights, that no man shall interfere with ^bother’s rights, and that whoever violate* thi* rule of justice shall be punished. Within town. State aod national jurisdiction* thi* ju»t law is in force. Among the many privilege* thu* secured to the peo ple is that of bolding public religious meet ings in churches, ball* and other buildings. It is expected that such meetings will be con ducted in an orderly manner and that nothing directlv connected with them shall be doue unlawfully in either a legal or Christian sens1'. The legal demand is in keeping with the Christian requirement. The representative* of *n organization whose avowed object is the religious improve ment of the people, especially of classes that it is claimed the churches do not reach, come to thi* and other Maine citie* and announce their intention to hold daily service* lor a protracted season. Their meetings are held in hall*. Much time i* spent in tinging. At first the musical instruments used are tam bourine*. Attracted by the novelty of the operation! large number! attena me meet ing!. Mane collections are taken and fre quent remittances are made to the chief offi cers of the organization under whose direc tion fbe meetings are held. Contributions of money and goods are solicited from store keepers anJ others, by the parties in charge. Street marching is introduced at the begin ning of the meetings, and every even ing the local managers and their converts march over a portion of the business highway at the the outset beating only their tambour ines in connection with their lustily rendered songs. Soon drums are added to the musical equipment, and in the hall and street they nightlv appear and are vigorously pounded, singly and in connection with the singing, to notify the people that a meeting is soon to begin or is in progress. The hall in this city occupied by the relig ionists to whom the above statement applies is located midway of tie main business street. The preliminary drumming and the regular street parade caused large gatherings on the sidewalks, and insured full and profitable audiencts at the opening of the successive ezerciies. The noisy demonstrations on the street, occasioned by the procession and by rude spectators, startled horses and put the occupants of carriages and others in danger. The blockading crowds interfered with side walk traveling and the business of the traders. About ten days ago Mayor Weeks by official order requested the leader of the hall forces and the manager of the skating rink to desist from the employment of drums on the public streets, and called attention to the citv ordinance which forbids their use wiihuut permission of the city authorities. The con ductor of the amusement hall complied with the request, but the captaia of the religious forces chose to defy the authorities, and the army of a dozen or more representatives of either sex for four successive nights came forth bearing their drums. Only the drum mers were arrested for three nights, but on the fourth the entire company were secured. The municipal judge imposed a fine, to which appeals were made to a higher court and the required bonds given. The question arises, should a company of religionists be permitted to conduct in such a manner as to interfere with other people's rights, and by so doing violate laws which are intended to afford them and all others protec tion? To approve in the name of religion what ia rightfully prohibited in civil affairs is to weaken respect for the law and to encour age lawlessness. Christianity sanctions noth ing of the kind. It counsels obedience to the governing power. And in this age, and in this country whose laws secure the fullest religious liberty compatible with the broadest civil liberty, the cry of persecution or intol erance by those who are asked to conform to just laws—and who are made to do so if they hare not enough of the gospel spirit to in cline them to willing obedience—ia too so phistical to be entitled to acceptance by can did minds. One of the marks of a Christian soldier is readiness to obey good laws, and to abide by those which are unacceptable while working to make them better. This is a lesson taught by precept and example by “the Captain of our salvation” and his apostles. The use of musical instruments In relig ious meetings, is allowable, as is their em ployment at the place of meeting to inform the public of the hour of opening a service. The choice of instruments for thii purpose is free to those who use them. But when such instruments are noisily operated in the streets the character of their use is changed at once. Were the pastor of a city church and his flock to make daily marches through the streets, dinging church bells, playing church organs, and singing hymns in" vociferous tones, would it be called a religious service or a part of genuine worship? It would be declared a nuisance and treated as such be fore many days were passed, even though the irreligious clatter should be produced by re ligious people who were conscientiously stim ulated by sensational ideas, a prospective col lection at the church, and a desire to add re cruits to the ranks of the saved. Paul would say to directors of meetings in church and hall, “let all things connected with your worship be done decently and in order.” This is all that our city authorities demand in the case of insubordination with which they have to deal. There is not a particle of persecution in the enforcement of the violated ordinance. The rights of the offending parties have been maintained by the city officials. '1 bey are civilly asked to civilly conduct themselves on the streets. A judgment that condemns such a request needs to be enlightened, and a conscience that re fuses acquiescence is in need of tonic treat ment. The AuguHtM Poatmaaterahlp. [From the Brooklyn Eagle.] Tha candidacy of Colonel Morton, through Mr. Plaisted, for the Augusta postmaster ship, has the effect—whether it has the de sign or not—of asking the President to set his seal of approval on method* which he hat declared deserve in any pol itic* outlawry and outlawry only. The republicans of Augustav the republicans of Main* and the republicans of all the States have taken notice of that fact. The public journals, with probable correctness, hare •aid that Senators Hale and Fry* have told Mr. Cleveland that Coloael Morton's appoint ment would be resisted by them hi the Senate and by the rest of the republicans as earnest ly as democratic Senators would be expected to resist a republican President's selection of Ball to be postmaster of Buffalo. These Senators probably gave Mr Cleveland the credit of believing that he was as averse as i an official to method* of political nastiness as he declared himself to be,while a candidate. Exactly bow Buffalo democrat* would feel in having their correspondence pass through Ball's hands needs no statement. That way would Augusta republicans feel in having theirs pass thr ugli the hands of Colonel Morion. Mr. Biatne himself, tor instance, would be justiffed in printing a card asking his friends to address him at another office, instead of through the one managed, by the appointment of the President, by a man who made the virtue of Mr. Blaine's* wife and the legitimacy of his children an issue in politics. The manliness there is in the United State* would rite to such an appeal aa that. From the matter should be dismissed aa ment of the United better thing* to do. From hi* political victor and a» Preeifcnt pie, Grover Cleveland should not be asked to mix up the administration with the local, fac tional or personal quarrels of the Maine de mocracy or of the Augusta cabal. There it no tense in the proposition that he do to. There it no good politics in it. There it nothing like Grover Cleveland in it. The Eagle hopes that Colonel Morton, whatever other recognition he may get at an active democrat, will not be made postmaster of Augusta, because hit appointment would be the revival of foul and abominable contro versies which should lack the buoyancy. of putrescence to rise as they rot. What Blaine might do if President it not the question. It is the duty, and it should be the resolve, of an elected democratic President to be as manlv and chivalrous as both himself and his opponent ought to be. General New*. The average number of vititore daily to the British National Art Gallery is 3100. Evegiass pedlert at Atlantic City have to pay a license-fee of $30. Atlanta put over $800,000 in buildings last year outside of the Kimball House, in spite of the bard times. Corn is now sent from Chicago to New York for five and three-quarters cents per bushel. Well-diggers in Dakota hunt for ant hills. The wise insects always locate over a vein of water. Grasshoppers are devouring every green thing along the upper waters of the Arksnsas river. The French Government will organize its Congo possessions into a colonial state, of which M. de Brazza will be governor. Tan is not the only game of hazard which the Chinese on the Pacific Coast indulge in. A genuine lottery is just now flourishing in Portland, Ore. Some French green grocers have just been convicted and fined for using a dye called eoaine to make their stock of tomatoes a deep red, and, therefore, more salable. Peach trees in Western Pennsylvania ap pear winter-killed, but the vield of strawber ries, currants, apples,gooseberries and plums promises to be the largest in many years. In his address opening the Chilian Con gress. President Santa Maria said that he should propose laws which would lead to the complete seperation of Church and State. Ex-Auditor R. M. Reynolds, ot the Treas ury Department, was killed by falling down an air shaft of the Southern Hotel at St. Louis, and the Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of suicide. The Southern Telegraph Company has sep arated from the Bankers and Merchants’ and entered into business arrangements with the Western Union. The Pustal, it is said, has obtained control of the Bankers and Mer chants’ lines. In some parts of northern New York the farmers are getting on slowly with the sea son’s work on account of a disease among their horses. The vets, attribute the malady to the sudden change to warm weather from a long, hard winter—a kind of spring fever. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd,of Harrisburg, 111., says “Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters, I feel it mv duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bot tle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Devine Coughlin. The Hope of The Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Bbst 3alvb in the world fbr Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man A Co dec27d*wly “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of even worst chronic cases, also un equalled as gsrgle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath 50c. From Alonzo S. Weed. Publisher of “Zion’s Herald,” 35 Bromfleld Street. Boston. “Several Bottles of Adamson's Botanic Cough balsam have been used in my family with the most gratifying result. We esteem it as one of the best of medicines.” june2fd&wlw “Water Rugs, Ranchos.” “Rough off Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, 15 and 25c boxes. Settle* Cousuasptlou Caro*. Several years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs. The most popular physician that ever practiced here attended me for a long time bnt to no avail. After a consultation he said I hod settled consumption and gave me up. I was advised to try Dr. 8eth Arnold's Cough Killer, and to my own and friends astonishment, It cured me, and I am now a well, hearty man.—Thomas D. Paine, Jeweler, Woonsocket, R. I. Rzwabx of tub Fa a cds.—Be sore you get the genuine Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthma. Deafneat and Rhumatiam._m«v29JAwlw The chief clerk of the Government Dis pensary saya that no medicine chest is now complete without Johnson's Anodyne Lin iment. Mo medicine known to medical science for internal and external use posses ses the wonderful power of this Anodyne. This paper has done as much as any other to expose the worthlessness of the pack Con dition Powders, and means to keep it up, too. We know of only one kind that are absolutelv and strictly pure, and that la Sheriden. In ■mall 25c. packs large can* *1.00 _ juneSJAwlw FINE ARTS! Flrst-elaas wsrk warrants* (Ur all kla*i at Statuary, Portraits ot Ken, Women or Children, Dfooratlos*. or »av PJaU Cemetery Work, Build lags. Bridges or Walls, As.; aad granite la the rough. For the above Apply to J. ARCHIE, Hallowell, "asiaSu-"6' to Buy CARPETS! I)VV! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Furniture Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Coelute end Aebce a Specialty. C. Wl. Allen Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE Or THE BEST LINES OF Pure Drags, Patent Medicines, PERfUMEBI,TOILET ARTICLES, PITRE SPICES, PRACTICAL PH0T06RAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Children', pioture, a specialty, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, giving a dear and life-like appearance. Also copying old pictures to any size and style; either In plain Photograph, India Ink or Water Colors. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at short notice. Please call at my rooms and see samples, quality and style of finish. Visitors Always Welcome. g.o.aye :b\ Corner Bridge and Water Sts.. Augusta, Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. feblttl. Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher hut quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost less than if other paints had been used will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WARD COGAJN. luncMdm WE ARE SELLING THE BEST St. Louis Flour for $5.75, ___marPdtf_ Now firm. JONES THORNDIKE. (8oeee«eort to Jooea Brother*.) The .hop haelna been pat la repair aad the oelUnc ftweood. w machinery thoreoahlp orerhaaled and m "Vb*tto* prepared than erer before a. well aajiew one*, who l jjffiff h«^ CaaheH aad Coflat, Door aad ^tadow Bracket, aad Modlllioaa. Screen Door* ud Window Scrrens made to order. SUir made at abort notice. u*oo worn and low prloea rnarante* d Call aad me a. at the old atamf, All«w k^Ll Baikll^ l^ A. JOKES, _B. A. THORNDIKE. s p E C Tin FC sLuam or 1 i*.T>Td„-_p"re Leas accurately •ttsd by Practical Optician, at lee. than prlc a.Charged by trarelliac eye doctor* aiid profesaora, at PdJftiPSU’ DM UG BTOMM, Under Semite Had. WATTED—A VMM to do general bousewgrk. MRS. C. F. FLYNT, 49 Green 8t. West port of bonne. jnnewtr P—ie«ii for situations in first families and best bulaiM bosses of Boston. None but those who can tarnish first class recommendations asito character and qualifications need apply. We wish to hear from no disreputables or hambugs. Our patrons are “of the beet,” ana oar help mast be unquestionably «rst class_square di aling, reliable re spectable, re sponsible. Address with two stamps, W. FRED P. F(>GG. Manager Elite Employment Bureau, 6»8 Washington at., Boston. Mass._ma>20dlm WANTED. -Custom coot, pant awl vest makers Steady work and highest wages. S. L. HUNTING!' -N, Merchant Tailor, aprSdtf_190 Water St., Augusia, Me WANTED.—Pupils by Mr. Gerald Lamb for Instruction on the Piano aud Organ, aud in Harmony in Angusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Mr. L. Is the organist of St. Mark’s Church, i and member of Trinity College, London. For terns apply at or address Id CHAPEL »T.. Augusia. j febiddlf ISMMTffi Ladies and Yonng ven, in city or YY AN I Lli country, to work for us at their homes. Permanent employment; no instructions to buy. Work sent by mail (distance no objection). •IS to Sis per week can be made. No canvassing. No stump for reply. Please address Home M’f’mo Co., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 191 h may(0d*wlm lAHUTfn An active Man or Woman In every YYAHILU c.unty to sell uur goods, .-alary •711 dollars pur luonttk and expenses, or com mission. Expenses In advance. 91 outfit free. For full partlculam address Standard Silver Ware CO.. Boston, Muss._mavtOdJtwlm For Sate._ T7IOB BALE—I have on hand n full nlckelled, 1* 18 Inch Expert Colnmbla, ball bearings, only ran one season, had best of care, practically good as new. Price $lo0 cash. Including H1U A Tolmaa bell, stand and eyelomeler. Send stamp lor (tall par ticulars. G. E. DUNTON, Rudge Agency, Augusta, Me.__juneldlw T7TOB BALE—At a bargain. •800 bays a snug little oottage and stable, all in good repair, sit uated on East Side In a first-class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augusta, Me. Jnne(dfcwtf 17IOB MALE—House nd lot on Elm St., extend lag through to Winter til in the city of Au 8uta. Address E. H. CRAIG, 2(7 Fulton Street, rooklyn, N. Y. may(3d(w» TTkOB SALE—A Fine Residence in Hallowell. i) Inquire of S. L. HUNTING TON, may8dtf 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. FOB BALE—io close up an estate, heuse and lot on Washington street, Cushnoc Heights, aprlldtf Apply to JAMES A. JONES. TikOB SALE.—Houses In ditterent parts of the Jj city, ranging in price from $860 to $5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good larms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. febattl _To Let__ T|k© LET—On Chapel St., near Western Avenue, _L five nice rooms provided with faucet water and other conveniences. Apply to J. J. FULLER, may(6dtt 18 Chapel Street. TO LET Hou-e, No. 8 Crescent Street. E. H. W. SMI TH, No. 1( Crescent St. may2Sdtf TO LET—House on Grove St. HORACE NORTH. an riil If WHEELMEX, ATTEXTIOX! THE POPULAR AMERICAN RUDGE. ONLY first quamy i»l»,YCLE at a nominal price. Has no Competitor ior Quality, Workmanship, Fin i«h or Price in England or America Ball Bearings to wheels. Hollow Forks and Backbone. Price, 00 inch, $107.60 Finish, enamel. THE CELEBRATED LIGHT ROADSTER. The only light weight machine that is thoroughly strong and able to stan* the rough road use without Injury. KUDGB TRICYCLES anl TANDEMS. For further information send for Catalogue or call upon G. E. DUN TON, Sole Agent for Kennebec County, Augusta, Me. Examine sample Light Roadster at rairbanks' Gun Store. mayldtf Coal! Coal I The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. dWConnected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, janmtr AUGUSTA. Shorey Merrill, SoeoeMora to Hiumj. Photographers. 1M Water St., over am. urtiu ornoi AD. odrVa. Having thoroughly refitted Oar Gallery with everything neoenary to do fir.t-clasi work We guarantee, with the MaUtanoe of flnLelaM help, to do work equal to any to be obtained la (hi, part oi the State. marildtf Eastern Steamboat Oo. REGULAR MAIL LINE. Bath and Boothbay. Commencing Jane will make round tripe to Bqnlml Island or Boothbay and retain, Wedneadar* ud Thnnday,; Ocean Point amt retnrn, Wednea day*. Monlag boat leave* Bath on above day, oa and val of train from Angnatn. Ketnrning, leave* Booth, bayat P. M connecting with P. M. train from Boat alao loan* Bath at «A* A. M-, Satarday -t“ p- Regular moralag boat from Bath commence, Jaly _ H. W.SWANTON, mny28dtf_Treunrar. Maine Medical Association. The Thirty-Third Annul Meeting of the Maine Medical Aaeooiation, will be held at Ci’y Building, Portland, on Tueaday, Wednesday and Thuraday. June 9th, 10th, llth. CHAS. D. SMITH, M. D., majtdim Secretary. ii inmi Serge st for Gentlemen'/ wear, carefully made for our b Made. Nothing neater. nicer, cooler can be boarfaT Three aucceative teatont we bare had great run on tbit line of tubing*. Tbit tetton the popau! color will be Brown. Bluet and Blacka eanUiT be teen in .took. w*° Send for rule for *elf-roea*ure and aample of tl* material. We will forward a *uit on approval. Thin goods of every description,—Dusters, Alpacas, Mohairs, f 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, formerly owned by Messrs. Knowles Gents garments dyed, cleaased, remind aad pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Laos Cue. tainscleansed. Vilest trimming, of slelghsdyedlS (•stored to their primitive selor, wlthoataay ripping *BT H. PENNIMAN, Agent for Wlnthaoa. M,*LL- OJOykNOR. Agent Hallowell, Mbs. GOODWIN ft COLE. Aft, Gantlner. ___ mavmteodftwtr TO SUMMER TOURISTS. Late Aibora Mineral Springi Hotel. Worth Auburn, Mmine. Open far business Saturday, Jane nth; only three miles from lewistoa Is the beautiful Lake Auburn •eross the lake by steamer, the Hotel Is sitaatedau one of the finest locations In New England: the air ta fresh aad the water pore and hraitbfhl; lu sur q*. ■«t chafm|.g and Its famishing, ud OMBBMdioni; its water biddIv i« el resriy tram the Mineral Spring, aad adUw ooa Tealeaeee for eomfort found In any first-class hotel era famished here. Boating nftd fi.hlngkmuJ‘ passeo In the State. ’So IIIth*"“*d'Neaeleiof Wo pules, will be spared to nuke the who mmj.0o1IM5- BUIUrd Hall ^lWj —“When uy aonru of filth or other o >a*e of aickne** la Ibaad oa Rf1****J"P«ly, the owner or occupant thereof sLall, wilhia twraty.four hour* after natiee (hu •aid committee or oHorr, at hit own«xpeaae, remove or dlaoontlnae It; and U he neglect* or aaaecawarily 2®‘V».‘0J0 **■h lorfelte not eaoeedlng ou hu dred **H"*«. oommlttee or oflaar ahall oaua raM nalaaooa to be removed or dlaeoattoaed; andril expenae thereof ahall be repaid bv aeeh owaer ■IttedBT* W hj tt® P*r*0* W“® mmtr4 m Panoaa having knowledge of defeotlee aewerage or nay accumulation of filth, rahUah or (MUwltbln the Unite of the city of Angaatar which 1* oVea.Iye and daogeroaa to the public health, are reqaealed to notify the aecretary la writing over their 0,1 rifi1 al*IT'.lrivlag the character ol me aaiaaaee •“■P^sariof.lhepiaoa where located and Dane of lha stckt WTariaaOTSsi wragrai: parttoa aanyltla.d of, ao notka wffc teTlahaa of foaad to oulat, they wfu he abaMd toaioortteaee £th the provl-loa. of the above atatute, Shatter Ihma! ounptalat la writing la made or net It I* »Maoaiely hoped that ao litigation nay be foaad aon i? oat the object* for wSiab the of Health baa been tonaed. _ WM. B. LAPHAM, Bonetary aad Health Oflaar of IB* City ___naylfidfiw TO E,E3STT, Saw Hill at the East end el the Keaaehec Dam. Inquire at the Ofhee of the JjOWARD'8 M’FB COMPANY.
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foral art Italy Sms. Friday, Jut 6, IW5. rime job FBnrmra. TBs Job Printing Evtabltshmvnt of tBe InrnlM JoW**111 J!r11 or«l>««1 for doing the misest «ark. os well os ttemom eomason brmoehes. This See employs eomprient prioters, eavrlm o large isrtsty of paper stank, and keeps on hand the latest .teles of type. Weddtag and visiting cards aad eavc mss la stock; also a varied assortment ofdaaee oSttt, Pr crop. The blueberry fields in the eastern part of the State promise a very large yield, and the fields are white with strawberry blossoms. The item in the Journal in reference to an incubator which hatched only three out of one hundred eggs. did not refer to the patent ofG. R Smith of Winthrop, which always hatches every egg that ia hatchable. The river drivers are getting along very well with what logs have been started and more lumber will be got to market than was at first supposed could be. The amount that will he left back is variously estimated by different parties from one-third to two-flfths of the cut Jephtha Encampment, I. O. O. F., will make an excursion to Haverhill, June 17th. at the invitation of Eagle Encampment, No. 32. leaving Augusta at 2.45 P. M., June 17th. stopping in Portland and leaving there at 6.15. A. M., June 18th. Pullen’s Band will es cort the Encampment to the station in Au gusta, and Chandler's Band will meet them at the station in Portland and go to Haver hill. __ The ABC Pathfinder Railway Guide for June is out, and is as full of good reading matter and valuable informatien as usual. ‘‘Legal Hints for travellers” is a new feature of its editorial department, and an outline msp showing the railroad time divisions is another addition that will be well appreciated. The current number completes the 36th year of the guide, making it the oldest publication of the kind in the country. The following patents were issued under date of Jnne 2; furnished us by W. 8. Choate, Esq solicitor of patents Edward B. Allen, Portlaud, assignor to J. W. Brooks, trustee, Cambridge, Mass., heeling machine. Warren Deer, Gardiner, car coupling. Joseph G. Bodge, Gorham, as signor to Indurated Fibre Company, Port land. machine for forming hollow ware from paper pulp. Edward K. Boothby, Portland, field or farm hoe. The Golden Argosy, an eight-page, illus trated weekly story paper for boys and girls, is now about half way through Its third vol ume, and is meeting with success. It it pub lished in New York City by Mr. F. A. Mun srj, whose name will be remembered by Au gusts people. In the number for June 6th is commenced a story by the editor, Mr. Mun »cy. entitled “Under Fire, or Fred Worthing ton's Campaign.'* This will continue through some dozen numbers of the paper, and prom ises to be full of interest. Each number contains several continued stories, besides short sketches, a puzzle column, etc. The Argosy is a good clean anJ interesting paper for youth—which is saying a great deal for a publication nowadays. J. F. Pierce hes it for isle. After weeks of galling misery on the anxi ous seat waiting for the postmaatership, “Charley" Morton, with all the vigor of the Mood and Are soldiers, explodes his spleen upon the mayor for doing hit doty. The Age of yesterday'e isaue, also falsiAee the Banner in which Sheriff McFadden treated •A* Army when in jail. Since the arrival of •he Army in the city there waa a noticeable improvement in the veracity of the Age, hut that sheet again retorna to its time-dishonored practice of falsehood. “The women and little girla were refused Pillows brought to them by their friends,” is the language of the New Age. This waa Btnufaetured expressly for the occasion. No friends of the prisoners ever appeared with Wlewa. Thu Army were Ml furnished with hleMsta »od the jailor gave them the best *c°Mimodations he bad. putting the women 4,1 apartment by themselves, aa common tweedy retired. The New Age further says: knots rumsellers sentenced to jail from ®®r own city, have been allowed to visit •hair homes night after night, only returning B their cells as the bright sun was just peep above the horixon.” This is another glar Bg untruth. Rumsellers have never been •Honed to visit their homes by Jailer Mc Vadden which the Age very well kisdsss. The •isest course Morton can pursue ie to best Aha drum for the Army, and then perhaps if h* beats loud enough the concussion will AAuse the. post office plum to drop, and the *°B* *gony will be over. MIL. The Salvation war did not rage aa violent ly h usual last evening and it is evidently losing strength. Yesterday the Army were unable to And their drum and hunted for it *11 day long without success. At the usual hour the procession issued from the Salra tion tenement at the north end, but it was much smaller than heretofore and lacked solid ity. No crowd, to speaa of, followed. Near the factory hoarding house the Cadet com menced drumming on the snare drum and was promptly arretted by Officer Grover and taken to jail, where he remained all night. But two small boys followed the officer and his man. The Army continued tramping, and proceeding up “Sand Hill,” arrived at the First Christian Church, the doors of which were opened fur them. The church was well filled and the usual meeting was held. Thev ascribed the loss of their hall to the devil and talked hard about the authori ties who were obliging them to obey the laws. The bsckbone of the contest now 1 seems to be broken. The departure of Capt. Ann Shirley and Capt. Jack, who on their arrival found the Army with a good hall but left them in the open air, has taken the starch out of the warriors. An attempt to remove the Maine Medical School of Brunswick to Portland ia on the tapis but will probably prove abortive. The movement teems to originate among the Portland physicians and next week a bearing on the matter will be given at that city by a committee of which Hon. J. W. Bradbury of this city and ex-Jndge Aopletonare members* It was represented that if the school was transferred, as proposed, Bowdoin College would take the building of the school, paying what it was worth But it turns out on in vestigation that the money which erected the building was donated to the college and the college has authority in conferring degrees. The great need of the school seems to be a new building, so we are informed. The physicians graduated bv the institution rank favorably with those of any State in the Union Through the kindness of the Ladies’ Aux iliary and other friends of the association, the annual supper ot the Boys’ Branch of the Y. M. C. A., was given on Tuesday evening of this week. Sixty-nine plates were set and sixty-nine boys filled their respective posi tions at the tables. After earnest words from Kev. A. F. Skeeie. asking God’s blessing upon the boys assembled, the ladies having charge of the tables served a most generous repast. Before rising from the table. Presi dent Davis was introduced to the branch, and in a few well chosen remarks referred to its prosperous condition and the advantages en joyed by the boys at the present time. J. E. Fuller, grocer, received 76 letters containing aolutions of hia prize rebus which was issued last January, and which waa to be made known June 1. None of the answers were correct. The correct solution is as follows Mr. and Mrs. Henry Money well would tender their reghHs to their many friends, and in accordsi ce »itli repeated inquiries would state that the excellent Teas, Coffees. Canned Fruits and Sweet Batter, furnished at our party on Tuesday Eve last, came from the firm whose card we enclose. A hearty greeting awaits all who trade at this store, and all articles in the grocery line you will find superior in quality, equal to' any the market affords. Do not fail to keep this card, remember the address and purchase your eatables of-. Nothing can be done but to expose the damnable pretenses set up by the Salvation Army, and maintained by popular hurrah.— New Age, May 15th. This was published before the order of the Mayor was issued announcing that the Army was disturbing the public peace. Howctoln College. The 80th Commencement will occur on June 21-27, 1885: bust DAY—10.46 A. M. Sermon before the Young Men’s Christian Association by Rev. E. N. Pack ard of Dorchester, Mass —4 P. M. Baccalaureate sermon by Prof. Samuel (J. Brown, D. D. Mon DAY—s P. M. Junior Prlae Declamation. Tuesday—Cta“8 Day Exercises. Illumination and Danoe ou the (jreen in the evening. Wedhsbday—9 A. M. Phi Beta Kappa meeting. _10.30 A. M. Meeting of the Alumni.—3 P. H. Address commemorative of the late Prof. A. H, Packard, D. D.. by Prof. Egbert C. Smyth. D. D., of Andover, Mass —S P. M. Vocal and Instru mental Conoert under the Auspioes of the Senior Thursday—9 A M. Prayer meeting of Alumni and friends in Y. M C. A. Koom.-10.5n A. H. Com meooeme..t exercises, followed by Dinner In Me. mortal Hall —8-10.30 P. M. Reception by the Faculty in Memorial Hall. Alumni are requested to rvgiater their names and procure tickets for the Commencement Dinner be tween the bourn of 8 and 10.30 Thursday morning, at the Cleareland Lecture Room, Massachusetts Ball. Friday—8.80 A. M. Examination of candidates lor admission to College, at Massachusetts Hall. 9 A. M. Annual Meeting of Maiac Historical Society In Adams Hull. SATURDAY-8 30 A. M. Examination for admission continued.___ IIAI. LOWEI-I.. Warren Colby is laying the foundation for a new bouse ou top of Louden Hill James Thom i* commencing to build a tennement house near his residence. A large number of log drivers have gooe up river to start the drive that is hung up. Mr. Lewis is getting the wharf in readi ness for the Islander which will commence her trips the 16th. Chas’ B. Hobbs has made considerable im provement to the internal arrangement of hia store end cen now funnish the public with ice creams. The beautiful and neat appearance of our cemetery speaks well for the aew manage ment, as well as owners of lots who take pride In making this City of the Dead a cheer ful spot instead of a gloomy and neglected place.too often noticeable in cemeteries. The Centennial Burial Ground Association also deserve a large share of the credit. NORTH ANSON. Memorial serrices of the G. A. R. were ob •erred by the Post of this place rery appro priately. At 9 o’clock a procession was formed and proceeded to the cemetery, when prayer was ofered by Rer. Mr. Freese, and music by the band. The grares of the sol diers were then decorated with flower*\"!1*D Ibe procession re-formed, snd proceeded to the Baptist church and listened to an able address by Dr. Patton of Skowhegan. Music at the church was furnished by a select male ouartette.—A rumor is in circulation that the defaulting collector, N. F. C1*PP> Tn at Island Pond—M. MJD^forth of Madison has recently been oflered rearling colt, which he refused—Madison held a town meeting the 28th inst., to see if the town would rote to rescind the rote to build a town house at the centreof ‘h®*0*"* .nd also to see if the town would rote to hold *ts town meetings at the rillage of M«lison. The articles were passed orer. The debate showed conclusirely that some uneasy spiritt are laboring for a dirision of the town. Following is thn assignment of justices of «lw 8opmn%4sdipial.CS{nm «n Oft judicial year 1886-1*8*. f r y Law Tus. Middle District, at Augusta, 4th Tuesday of Mar. Sitting, Peters, C. J., Walton, Dan forth. Libber, Emery and Foster, J. J. Eastern District, at Bancor, 3d Tuesday of June. Sitting, Peters, C J.. Dauforth, Vir gin. Emery, Foster and Haskell, J J. Western District, at Portland, 3d Tuesday of July Sitting. Peters, C. J., Walton. Virgin, Libber, Foster and HaskeU. J J. Hist Prtas Terms. rp-Tzaa.c. J. Sept. York. J*n. Penobscot. 1 Feb. 3 Apr. Waldo. DaaroETH, J. Penobscot. 4 Oct. Lincoln. I Jan. Washington. 1 Mar. Franklin. 3 *>ar. Somerset. 3 Apr. Androscoggin. Libbky, J. 3 Sept. Aroostook. 1 Oct. Washington. Kennebec. 1 Jan. Waldo. 2 Mar Knox. 4 Apr. Washington. Fosteb, J. 1 Sept. Somerset. 2 Oct. Hancock. 1 Jan. York. 2 Feb. Oxford. 4 April Lincoln. Waltox, J. Aag. Sagadahoc. Sept. Knox. 2 Oct. Cumberland. Z Dee. Somerset. 1 Apr. Sagadahoc. Vmoix, j. Sept. Androscoggin, a Oct. Waldo. a Dec Sagadahoc L. Feb. nscataqolr. t Apr. Cumberland. 1 Map. Oxford. Kmkbt, J. 1 Oct. Penobscot. Z Dec. Knox, a Jan. Androscoggin. 1 Mar. Kennebec 2 Apr. Hancock, a Map. York. Haskell, J. a Sept. Piscataquis. 1 Sept. Franklin. 2 Oct. Oxford a Jan Cumberland. L. Feb. Aroostook. 1 April Penobscot. Colby filatoa. Tbe seniors passed their final examination Wednesday. The seventh annual Field Day of the Athletic Association occurs at tbe trotting park next Friday afternoon at two o’clock The game of ball Wednesday be tween Colby and tbe Maine State College re sulted in a victory of 9 to 2 in favor of Colby. Tbe home nine played a fine game, making only five errors including a pasted ball. Tbe Orono boys were unable to get onto Good win's pitching, and during the first six innings not a man saw first bate. Ray, tbe M. S. O. shortstop, played a fine game. Below we give the score: COLBT. _ _ A. B. B. IB. T. B. r. O. A. X. Putnam, cf 3022000 F. Goodwin, p 3 2 2 3 1 11 0 Larrabee, ss 6 1 1 2 2 3 1 Pulslfer, c 42 2 2821 Webber, lb 4 2 2 2 13 1 0 W. Goodwin, 2b 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 Boyd, 3b 4 1 3 3 0 3 1 Qibbs, If 4000801 Carroll, rf 3000000 Total, 38 0 12 16 27 22 3 Maine State College. A. B. R. IB. T. B. P. O. A. E. Kay. ss 4 0 1 2 3 6 0 Ruth.p 4 0 0 0 1 4 1 Hull, o 4 1 0 0 2 1 4 Burleigh, cf 4000212 Rogers, *b 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 McNallv, rf 4000002 Fernald, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 2 Mason, lb 8000803 Vose, If 3 1 2 3 4 0 0 Total. 34 2 3 5 24 12 14 Score by Innings. 123466780 Colby, 201 13023 0—8 M. S. C., 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 1—2 Runs earned, Colby 2; M. 8. C. 1; first base on er rors, Colby 3; M.S.C.4; first base on balls,Colby l; total balls called, on Goodwin 31; on Kuth 6u; struck out, by Goodwin 10; by Kuth 1; total strikes called, on Goodwin 8; on Kuth 6; double play, Bur leigh and KogerB; pasted balls, Pulslfer 1; Bull 8; time ol game, 1 hour, 45 minutes; umpire, B. F. Wright, Waterville; scorers, C. P. Small, Colby; W. Colby, M.S.C. GARDINER. Mr. J. W. Lash, the contractor, commen ced operations on the Jonnson building, yes terday. the street floor of which will be fitted np for Z. F. Little, who has leased the store for a term of five years. The scenery at the Coliseum hat been thoroughly overhauled, re-hung, new grooves made, etc., and will now work with much greater ease. Mr. Frank McGowan gave a successful exhibition of fireproof paint on Gay hill, Wednesday afternoon to quite a crowd. Merrick, the candy man, has lately put in, at an expense of $500, a Puffer soda fountain, the finest on the street, aud the only one of the pattern on the Kennebec. Rev. C S Lefflngwell of Bar Harbor, will officiate at Christ church next Sunday, morn ing and evening, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Wells. The time of the evening service has been changed from 7 to 7.30 o’clock. This evening and to-morrow (Saturday) evening the Lucier Musical Comedy Compa ny will appear at the Coliseum. This com pany comes highly recommended as giving a first class entertainment and for unheard of low prices of admission. The Lucier Comedy Co. open in the Coli seum to-night. This company is highly spoken of by all who have heard it. The musical part of the entertainment is excep tionally fine. Those who wish to enjoy a good laugh should not miss this opportunity. IIow Pale Ton Aral is frequently the exclamation of one lady to another The fact is not a pleasant one to hare mentioned, but still the act may be a kindly one, for it sets the one addressed to thinking, apprises her of the fact that she it not in good health, and leads her to seek a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always at tendant upon the first stages of consumption. The system it enfeebled, and the blood is imporerised. Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medi cal Diacorery’’ will act as a tonic upon the system, will enrich the impoverished blood, ank restore rotes to the cheek. june2tTn4F4wlw Cstsnh sf the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kid ney and urinarv complaints,cured by “Buchu Paiba.” $1.____ Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. may7d4wly. As> Important Dleeovery. The most important Discovery ir that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Devine 4 Coughlins Drug store. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togua Cough Mixture may save your life. _6f4wwtf Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No flu after flrst day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and f&'OO trial bottle free to flt cases. Send to Mr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. ^dec31eod4wl v JftarrteD. In Thomaston, May 25, Boyd 8. Caler of Friend, ship, to Kiln M. Cline of WaMeboro. In Cherryfi-ld, May U, Asaph F. Alien of Cherry field, to Miss A. Tan Bnakirk of WUmot, H. 8. In Ellsworth, May 18, aamnal W. Moore to Miss Georgia A. Sumner. Btrti. In Rockland, June 1. Bernard W. McNamara, aged 18 years, 8 months, 21 days. In Cooper's Mills, May 28, John Lnoe, aged about In this city June 8. Mrs. Sarah P. Lovrfoy, widow of Loyal Lorejoy, seed 87 years. Funeral Friday, Jane pes contain1 ng proposals shualdbe marked: Proposals for Fast, Forage aad straw at Kennebec Areeaal, aad addressed to the nadersigned. FRANK H. PtiIPPS, maySSdttjnuelfgt Mai- of Ordnance, A. A. Q. M. rv." POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhiapamder nerer nnM. A Barrel of parity, •p*®*™, end wholesomeaeaa. More economical than the ordinary kinda, aod cannot be told la eoaapeti ttoa with the mnltltede of low teat, abort wetaftit. adaa or phosphate powders, -old only la cobs. Rotai. Baeieo Powder Co.. 1M WaUstreet, N. T. aeptatllAwlr -FOB Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. STURGIS, LAHBARD GO., Manufacturer! of and Dealers in, at Wholesale and Retail, all kind* of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Clapboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Mill Wood. ^"Shipments by oars or vessel at short notioe. -Mill and Office on— ARSENAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. mayaodfOdgm STRAWBERRIES! STRAWBERRIES! Dally received and told at the Ijowest Prices. Delivered anywhere in the city by Gannett Morse. •^Telephone and Poatal Order, promptly attend ed to. Burdock Blood bitters FOR That Ache in Small of Back. Burdock Blood Bitters nBLIRVB! Weary, Aching Bones. Burdock Blood Bitters CURBS Dyspepsia. Dy,p,p,li. Gents:—I feel it my duty to say re specting Burdock Blood Bitters, that it it the be«l medicine I ever took. I suffered 1 wo or three years from stomach troubles and dyspcpsia,as well aa from liver and kidney complaint. I waa not able to at tend to my business. My wife was afflicted in much the same way. We read of your Bill era in the paper* and made up our minds that we would try them. The result is,my wife and I began to improve at onc<-, and 1 am now able to do more hard work than liefore In ten years. It relieved my kid. ;y troubles as well. We both wish you, the make's of it. Godspeed. JOSEPH LA NOON, Chelsea, Vt. For Foneral*, Partial, and all occasions. Cboioa Rom*, Smilax, Floral Da lifna. Re. Order* by mail, telegraph, W. K. MORTON It CO. —Order* taken bp— A. U. WIOBT, Under Haiti Norik. NOTICE! WUl be eeld at pnbBeaectloa oa the premisee, Jaae M, et three o'clock, P. M„ the Preaklla School property at Topehasa, Melee. Tale Sac property, comprising some forty acres of leid aad pasture together with the school buildings. Is beaatUally eltueted on the Androeeoggla Riser, oppoeite Branssriek aai oae mile from the depot: the grenade are extensive, shady aad beautiful, aad could be made oae af the finest estates for private residence la Maine. Inquiries may be made of GEO. W. JOHNSON. mgfifidjjdBeth, Mo, NOTICE. Will be sold at pobllc anetton oa the premises, Jane 17th, at 10.3a a. M. the Belle Haren Hotel and stable, la the towa of Wlseasset This property Is well situated for basiaeas, aad offers one or the pleasantest summer resorts oa the coast. For par ticulars la regard to sale aad property, enquire of GEO. W. JOHNSON, Bath, Me. maygfidtd -IN 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 at PRICES NEVER BEFORE MADE IN THIS MARKET, Until the lot is closed out. FOWLER and HAMLEN, Augusta, Me. OST* N. B.—Customers please call and examine. 3S» 7. -CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS SALE! After negotiating for nearly a year for a larger store, I have at last accomplished my purpose, and have made definite arrangements for a new store nearly three times the capacity of the one I now occupy, and am desirous of closing out my entire stock before moving. I shall, to accomplish that end, mark every article down to such a low figure that the price will guarantee a speedy sale. I have not the space to enumerate the hundreds of bargains I shall offer in this sale, but suffice it to say that I intend to close out every dollars' worth of goods I have on hand, without regard to cost. Z* F« ZttZZZ* 75 Water Street, GARDINER, 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 HOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS of CARRIAGES, -CONSISTING 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. HXRABQC CLARK, South End Water Street, Augusta, Me. maylMHxUm -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ Drug Store, XT1ST IDEE, GRANITE HALT,. iy Money spent there buys Us worth. JFl Crude Camphor, Best Insect Powder, Ready Mixed Paints, 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. Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CUBE FOB Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. DEVINE So OOTJQHLIN, And Sold by all Druggists. ————11■————s——fc—————m B3T Just Received at the Boston Branch Clothing House, A FULL LINE OF DESIRABLE GOODS. 200 BOYS’ SUITS Jkll Prices. 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 Una as the lowest. ZEJ. Gh STORBB, 132 WATER STREET.
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