Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 12, 1885

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VOL. XVI AHQUSTA, MAWR, FRIO\Y HORNtNU, JUNE 12. >SS5 NO. 140. [great I H8TANTLY RELIEVES AND CURE8 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and ieTtiroa', Sore and Week Lungs. Internal fains, r-mp and folic, f ughs and folds, Chilblains, Salt Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and pains of every kind. f%on AN ODD FELLOW AND MASON. ••I tare tested this remedy in severe case, many earl. K fill do more than the prnjirietore claim it latte most wonderful medicine I ever saw.’* 1 WM. H.SMITH, Portland. Me. Mtoe and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register aid Masonic Journal. BRIEF BI T POINTED. "Sendoaten gross. The sale I. con-tan'ly grow. JOHN W. PKKKINS A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Vie. He aare yno get our remedy—do not be put off with jgv!tlig else Ask for aker’s •‘lir.al A me. lean •peelAc,” prepared by Maurice Baker Co., Port, ^d, Mr. and Ifyour druggist and denier does not tin it, he may ob'aln it for you of any wholesale Riglilat la New t' ngland. satisfaction guaranteed. DOvl7dlp&w:tply-nr WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT DR. R. C. FLOWER’S R K M KT) I K S. March, 1885. Ft.ow» m Mkhicixk Co., Bo*ton. Man*. (ieiidemen —For some (our year* pant I have inf fared 'mm two month* ago I mmlr N| my mind to f ry your Liver and Stoma- h san. ■five I'revimm to tlii- I hud been treated by phv plcia* and had al-o tri* d about every preparation on die market v 11Lour benefl*. I ha?*- bow taken five bottlea of the Sanative and am teeing like adtff rent peraon. I eat wi'h arell-h inv hi* g m* appetite crav* a, and never experience the lea*-t dl-tre»* or inconvenience. I appro .©tied alob-ter aalad the other day wit1* fear and trembling, but etter eating |t,did not feel any di-c rnfoit I reliali my food and it aiwaya agree* with in*' and tuy general health ia better t' an it La* been fur year*. W B MOORE. A Mace Place, Lynn, M&aa. 51 India Wharf, Ko-ton, Ma n., May, 1885. **Br. Flowe 'a N* rve Bill- have done lor me what the b« at medical talent of Bidlade'phia and Boaton oond n >t aocotnpd-h Tiny have entir lv cured me of a nenou- pro-tra’ion which waa the curae ot im Hie, ui d whollv unfitted me for buaineaA. F.very pill b worth ita weight in gold.” a. A HOWE. Mn. ELLEN I>. FLANDERS, 127 Gorham Street Lowell, V| w rite* Your Liver Sanative ha* been wor h a dollar a drop to me. After nine long year* ol Inde-cribable wfle'ing and ’natment by phyaiclana ol varioua •choola without relief, 1 ootiimenc d the u*e of yttur tbnrlve; 1 am to-day a living* xampleoflt* merit*, •ndwiih 'hat exery member «*f the gr*-Ht armv of •affi rm from IL or and Atomach trouble* could be n»de familiar with the tact that they can be cured.” WCO T VOKKATT. M D I). D. 8., 132 Bojlaton Street. Bo-ton, Ma-A.. write*: "1 have found in Dr. Flower’* Nerve Bill* a rem Hytha lea- heartily recommend. Their action 1 a |*n*ct, and their good effecth p«»rmauent.” H. W. MsHKH, 4?h Tr« mont 8t.. Boston, writes: "Since I have been taking Dr Flower’s Liver and Stomach Sanative am tree to sav I would rather lay Ten Dnlar* a bolt I* rather than be without *t. u« beneficial effects hove far exoeeded m> antlclpa hons, mi 1 do not overstate the truth when I sav It made h new man of me. I heartily reoommend M,®*,r»Ts trom liver and stomach troubles, a* I wllrte it to bo all you claim lor It for sale by all druccists. aprdMAwly-nr Jlostrstnahte remedy known for Cooftef. Colda, Pasrwur.o. A-thnia. (UKHlII FT I Off. Battling of Blood. II rone tel l U. Iniueaia, 4rJ*"nte»»« Cough, and nil dl***a*e* of iteo »nd latitg*. 1 retain'd from tte© Fsv®r K^^^eelptlon of one of the hue lending KXSel'\"*..®r Portland. Maine. Famous |*r 111 In surgei y. and eqnn lly t*»r In* success IVi?rl.*g Affection, of the Thro.it nod nw*d by him in his prsciiee f«n over SO •Jr™ ith a success unknown to any oilier preparation. ■OTTLE GUARANTEED |iiJf"lbT/AiEand bear in mind it Is Kota Quark ■wutlas butu reliable taonly remedy. A*k tur •OOERIC’S COUCH BALSAM, JJTAKFNO OTIIFR. Forrnpi.llty in rHiev c "'"I r''U nmy to cuniitf It U luiompurably *J«*rlor touuy other rciutHiv. a1"!*! by all Beulrr*. Prlrr, 35 Cent*, ••••uld. Brown A C!o., JPortlaud, Mains. ^^•tlMkwrlyn _ PJOHNS ttKHH liquid paints composed exclusively of the best and purest ■“trials, combined on different ptinciples trom any Liquio or Mixed Paints. They are of a high-r de than have ever before been offered to l aolie, eit er in **pa te” or liquid form, ana a^e J^cond to none in richness and pe manency ol oolor, E®»ty of tini.'h, and durability. None out the pur 2* "bfced oil and the best pigments enter Into their fttosltlon Sample Sheets and Pamphlet 'h1Bl’CT(JRAI00 While the burglar was go ing thrnugn the dressing case tile Judge se cured his revolver and tired, the shot being returned, but neither took eflect The rob ber ran down stairs, pursued by the Judge, both fi'ing, but the burglar escaped through a window as tar as known being uninjured. I'. S. Ministers Going to Their Duties. New York, June 11. Hon B"yd Winchester, minister to Switz erland, left on the steamship “Wiland” to day. Col. Wm. H. Lang, consul general to Ham bury, departed ou the same steamer. Capital Stock Increased. New York, June 11. The Commercial Telegram Company today filed a certificate increasing its capital stock from 91,000,000 to £2,000,000, The purpose in issuing the new shares is to pay off the present indebtedness. THIS TIME VICTORY. Ohio Republican State Convention at Springfield. Judge Joseph B; Foraker Nominated for Governor—A Sound Platform Adopted. Springfield. O., June 11. The republican huie C-nvention vt* called to ord r in ihe new wigwam*, \lark**t Space, at 12 *»*cio. k this lDornimr, I f H m Jag C. O’Neal of Lebanon, hairman «»f the republican State committee. I he d lega- i th»na of 88 counties of the State were all full, j and over 4000 persons were packed in the wigwams. lion. J. D. Taylor of Guernsey countv i was announced as chairman, lie spoke at some length.glo. ifying the repuni ctn parry,and re grettina tnat the administration of n e govern ment had passed into the hands of the deiu crats and calling upon the repu'dii ans to rally to change the state ot at! lira lie pleaded lor the rights of the negro in the South, and of the laborer throughout the country. In conclusion the speaker »a«d: “We will carry Onto ibis year and we wilt carry the cou itry in 1888 as certainly as the stars are in the firmament aoove. it republi cans do their duty. Even now the reverber ations of victory are rolling in from the prairies ot Illinois, where the grand old hero, John A. Logan, has taken the long cuntested fort” l ne convention reassembled at 2 o'etoyk with over 4000 persons io tt.e wigwam Upon reassembling, Hon. Amos Townsend of Cleveland was made permanent eltairman, and Emil Roth of Cincinnati secretary. Hon. Wm. McKinley, chairman of the committee on platform, announced the plat form, which was unanimously adopted. It arraigns the democratic piny for the desiruc tion of the Scott law and cons q tent increase of taxstion and the abandonment of an annual revenve of S2.0bb.0oo; demands the enact ment ol measures for the regulation ami tax ation ot the liquor tratfl favors the most stringent laws to or. vent the importation ol contract labor, and tie ounces the democratic legislature for its treachery to their pledge ou this subject; favors the establishment f a national bureau of industry, the ei f >rce ment ot the eight hour law and appropria tions from public revenues for general educa tion d mauds the rest, ration of tlie wool duly of 18h7, and denounces the democratic congress lor failing to make good their pledges in this behalf; demands the repeal of the limitaiio i contained in the pensions arrears act ot 1878, so that invalid soldiers shall share equally and tlnir pensions b gin with the date ot disability nr discharge, and not with the date of application pi. dges Hie party to faithfully maintain the pres, ill civil service law. and io aid in all needed amend ments tu give its full face; denounces the administration of President Cleveland for its general discrimination in appointments solar made against Union soldi rs, and in favor ol men who (ought against the Union, declaring that the elevation to important and honorable offices of unrepentant rebels whose political disabilities have not been removed, is a flagrant violation ol the constitution, and an insult to the loyal people of the whole coun try and condemns the action of the pre-ent administration in allowing the national flig t>n the public building at Wa hington, as a mark of respect to the man who dishonored one and sought to destrov the other, who planned with cruel determination in his hid ing place in Canada to overwhelm the north ern cities with Are and sweep death to the inhabitants by scattering everywhere the gernts of inlections and fatal diseases. Judge J..s. pit B Korsker of Cincinnati was nominated for Governor on the 1st ballot. Af er the adoption of the platform, the following nominations were made Lieut. Gov. r .oi—Gnn K.hert P. Kennedy Supreme Judge—J .dee Geo. W.McIlvaine. Treasurer—John C. Brown of Jefferson. Attorney General—J. A. Kohler of Sum mit. Board of Public Works—Wells S. Jones of Pike. Resolutions of sympathy for Gen. Grant were passed. FROM WASHINGTON. The Pnper to be Used lor II. S. Note-, Etc., Selected—The Purchase ol llul lion lor the Coinage of silver Dollars to be Discontinued. Washington, June 11. The secretary of the treasury formally an nounced today the adoption of distinctive features ot paper to be used tor U. 8. notes, bank notes and certificates, recently recom mended by the committee appointed to con sider that subject. The secretary also calls attention to the law on the subject, which provides that any person who has unlawful possession of any such distinctive paper, shall be subject to a fine of not more than #5000 or imprisonment at hard labor of not more than 15 years or both. The secretary of the treasury today direct ed that the purchase ol silver bullion for coin age into standard dollars by the superintend ents of the mints at Man Francisco and Car son City, b^ discontinued after this date. The coinage of standard dollars is to be confined to other mints. A TUNNEL CAVED IN. Mix Persons Killed und Twenty Wounded. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 11. A dispatch from New Kiver, Tenn., 100 miles above here, on the Cincinnati Mouth ern railroad, says a tunnel csved in today on the construction train and six persons were killed and twenty wounded. The wires are down and no details can be learned. Aneiican Coble Company. Nxw York, June 11. Howard Scribner. C. Din-more Wyman and Augustus S. ilatchins are the incorpora tors of the American Cable Co., which filed a certificate of incorporation today. Its cap ital stock is #5 000 000 Its objects are to manufacture and sale of machinery used in the construction and operation of cable rail roads and its operations are to be carried on in this city and county. Meeting of the Passeoger Agents. Nkw York, June 11. The passenger agents met today and agreed on a plan of arbitration and on a gen eral plan of pooling, and were instructed to submit that agreement to the executive com mittee ot managers, which meets tomorrow. The proposed plan provides for pooling busi ness between New York and Boston in the East, Chicago and St. Louis in tbe West and Cincinnati and Louisville in tbe South. NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS. tteaat *r Blair Renominated by tbe Re publican Legi-lat.ve Caucus. Co»c*>»o. N. H.. June 11. Tee republican senatori.l caucus held in Phenix Hall tonight was fully attended by inenibe's of the legislature and the gallerie. ere croade-el with spectators The caucus was called to order at eight o'clock and voted to pr -ceed tu ballot f >r candidate for Uniteel states Senator. The memhera voted sep arately hy i all- t as their names were called bv tlie clerk. The veering proceeded quietly nod tlie ballot w as announced as follows: Whole number. 198 liec- s-arv to a choice, 100 J W. Pettersou had 4 E H K -Hitts, 8 O-aian Kay, 12 G Imin Vlarstnn, 14 t'hrrlea H Burns, 15 Wn.. E. Chandler, 37 Henry W Blair, 108 And Mr. Btatr was declared the nominee. The result was received with much enthus ia-m O.i motion ot Musgrave ot B-ietol the nomination was made unanimous The vote was a very full one, all the members except Senat-.r Morrill who is sick at home, having voted. Messrs Morrison, Stevens and Bell were appointed to notify Blair of l is nomina tion and squeal his pretence. When Blair was presented he was received with much ap plause and accepted the nomination io abriit «p ect expres-ing gratitude and thanks. The caucus tin n adj mrned The defeated senatorial candd ites are sur prised at Btsir’s nomination, his strength in the caucus having been much greater than either of them anticipated Ex-Senator R Bins attributes the scion tonigtit to the stand t-ken bv certain republicans in the legislature four y. ars ago in opposing the proposition* to elect Ins successor at that lime and the acriln minus contest created bv bolters of the canvass in 1883 t.y which lie wa« d* feateil attcr having received the nom ittati in There is no talk ot a serious char acter ot bull ing Blair's nomination and he will ut J inhtedly he i-iected next Tuesday, when each branch of the legislature vote separately Pile r publicans are in a large majority in either itouse. U. 8. NTEtMEIt DOLPHIN Make* Amtlier 'le t Tiip ts the Entile M:ti-I,uti hi i f the Naval Officers. Nkw York, ^ino II. The U. S. steamer I).il|ilnn uisile tier last test trip today, being accompanied by U. S ste mier Despatch. It whs about 10 45 when Commodore Belk nap dropped the signal announcing the be ginning of the six hour's run. The Dolphin whs loaded with 250 tons of coal and 65 tons of iron, repres-nii ig the weight of her irnia nient to the water tide. The Dolphin darted, along the water from the start at a higher rate of speed than it had ever been r quireil bv the naval au hurdles, and this wns a c nnplished without the use of the Hr.iHcinl draught Tlie steamer was headed directly south by Capt. Bulger, wlio whs aetyig under the or ders of C inimodore Be k iap It was 1 55 when Biriieg'd Light, 72 miles distant from ihe ‘'Scotland light-slop,” was reached and the vessel turned about for her return trip. The shove lime was covered in three hours and nine minutes. Toe Disputc i wag left tar astern both wa\s The liklit-slitp was passed on the re turn trip of ihe I) dphin, one minute alter the expiration of the «ix hour’s trial. There was gome difference in the compu tations of ihe spi el developed bv the Dol whin Herman Winter announced that ac cording to toe I g vessel she made an aver age speed of knots, bu that according to the chart's speed it was Id 9-10 knots. From figures prepnrtd by I’apt John Par ker, it a> p ared that (he average sp-ed had been 14 knots an hour. The speed attained by the Dolphin was regarded by all iiands on board as unusual. A naval off! er said that with a clear bot tom and a smooth sea the Dolphin could make 17 Knots an hour. The Dolphin has past all the testa required id her hy the naval authorities and will, without doubt, be imin e diately placed in commission. ILLEGAL FEES. Trial of Dr. Axel Ames Jr, Charged M ith Collecting Money hum Pension Claimants iu a Fraudulent Mauner. Boston, June 11. In the U. 8. Circuit Court this afternoon, the case of Dr. AzhI Ames, Jr., charged with taking quantities from pension claimants, while acting in the capacity of examining surgeon kit the United States in this city, was called for trial. Dr. Ames pleaded not guilttr to all the counts in the indictment found against hitn 8. K. Hamilton, one of the c mnsel who or iginally appeared, was the only lawyer pres ent to defend Dr. Ames. The case for the government was opened hy Assistant U 8. District Attorney Almy. Col. Tims H. MaeBride, supervising exami ner of the New England district and Win. J Mansfield of Wakefield were the witnesses examined today. The latter is indicted joint ly with Ames, in which the latter said he had facilities for hastening the payment of pen sions Tne commissioner of pensions would do whatever he wanted linn to do. The wit ness was to see the pensioners and find out how much money they would pay to get their claims put through. Dr. Am>s was not to be known in the mat ter. Dr. Ames said it must be worked very q lietlv. The witness also testified t Ames' receiving ill.gil fees for securing pensions. Aojourned until tomorrow. HALE’S FINANCIAL TKULHLES. The Eisfoirernor Confident lie Can Meet All His Liabilities. Keene, N. II., June II. In an interview with an associated press reporter tonight ex-Giv. Hale made the fol lowing statement: “I have mad- an examination of my finan cial condition in connection with my business friends and creditors and believe I can meet ill my liabilities if I can have a reasonable entension. I hope to begin the payment of the claims in a short time. I regret to ask an extension but necessity is upon me. I have full courage to believe 1 can satisfy all debts." Miae Explosion. Zacatecas, Mex., June II. Ten miners were killed and as many were injured by an explosion in the Santa Tebraco De Lareta Grande mine. Fire hundred cates of giant powder had been accidentally set off. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Ihe Stone Stairway of a French Court House Falls. Twenty-Four Persona Killed and One Hundred and Sixty Injured by the Falling Masonry. Paris, June 11. At Thiers, a town in the department of Puy de Dome, a murder trial hat been in progress for some day*, and yesterday the court houae was crowded with men and women. After the adjournment of the court, while the people were jammed upon the lottv atone •tairwav leading to the afreet, the stairway fell. The scene that followed was appalling. Immense masse* of tnasonary from above crashed down upon the struggling people be low, grinding through their d-sh and b ines, and maiming and mutilating them in a horri ble manner. The fall of the stair* and the shock of the people lying helplts* in the ruint, caused a panic in the court room, and there was a rush for the now wretked exit. The pressure trom behind hurled down men and women upon those crushed in the tall ot the stair case, and whom Ihe people in the atreet were already trving to rescue. When at length the panic had exhausted itself, and the im mense stone itep* of the fallen ataircase had been removed, 20 persons were taken from the ruins dead. The injured numbered not lees than 60, and many of these will die of their injuries. Latkr—A despatch from Thiers says that in addition to the 20 persons killed in the court bouse disaster yllap cases of fever at Sugar Notch and two deaths have occurred since the last report An ou'break of the cpedentic has taken place at Warren river, a short distance trom Nanticoke, and eight cases of lever are reported there. This morning the situation at Plymouth it improving and the epedeuic is disappearing trom there as rapidly as pos sible. New cases are rare and no deaths have occurred since last Friday. Doings at West Point. West Point, N. Y., June II. Secretary Endicott and Gen. Drum ar rived today. A salute was tired in their honor. The reteran association held us annual meeting in the chapel this afternoon at 4 80. The cadet corps was received by the secretary of war, and half an hour later G.-n. Merritt gave a reception in honor of the secretary, at which officers, distinguished men and members of the veteran association were present. Fight Month* in Jail. Nkw York, June II. Juntos Haggard, the man who it ia alleged acted a* decoy while Prof. Odium jumped troni Brooklyn Dridge, was today sentenced to the penitentiary lor eight months. The aetnmd was admitted to bail peuding an appeal. SPARKS. Gov. Hill of New York has vetoed the Arcade railroad bill. The Massachusetts Senate has passed the Metropolitan police biil. It now goes to the Governor for hit approval. During the past few days three tons and a half of salmon has been shipped from Port Medwav ri*er, N. S to Boston. The pro duct of salmon on the river this season will reach 50,000 pounds. Harrison Wire works plant at St. Louis was sold Thursday tor $50,000 subject to a mortgage for $150,000. Gen Baron De Chahand la Tour, member of the French Senate, is dead, aged 81. It is understood that an application will soon be made to the chairman of the New Hampshire Slate democratic committee by several for the purpose of onside'lng the di-position of federal patronage in that State. FINANCIAL, AND COMMEHC1 AL. stew York Money market Rventng Report. Its* Toaa, Jaae It. Money etsy Detween from lal anil closed at 1 Prime Mercantile paper, tat. Kxchange s*eady SS| for long, and tor short. Governments steady Closing olds: Uolt-d States Threes,(reg.) 104 New «t, (reg.) Iltl (coup.' Ill) Newt’s, (reg.) 12*1 (ooup.) Ut| PaolfloS’s ‘»S. t*yj t'hirngo Produce Market. Chioaoo, Jane 11. Floor— dnll. 'VHRvr-lower; No. I Chicago Spring, I71a87ll June 874 COHN- lower at 47J a «7|. Oats-Arm 14. kTK—steady. 66 BARLKT-Ilrm 60. Pork s' 10 06 a 10 26. Lard a’ 6 60 a 6 66 HULK Mkat shoulders, 116. Short rib, mi Sbor' olajr,»76 torli mncK Mnrkei. Chicago* Altos, 138 Prelerred, 180 Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy, 123 Brie, 0| Prelerred, ln| llllnol* Central, 1231 Cake Shore, ft Miob Southern 83) Michigan Central, 4V new Tone, June NewJcrac) Central. Chicago ft 5. W.. Preferred, N- V Central ft Bad. KWer, n| Chicago ft Rook.fa., 114 dt. Paul, g7 Preferred 1041 Union Par Ido. uj Wea. Union Tel. Co (I New torn Produce Market. Nxw York. June it, F1.0UK—Reoelpt*. 11,9*0, export*, 2,179, *xle*. tft W; No 2,2 2ft»2 16; ieticy white Western, extra, 5 aft 80, common to good, 3 60 at U0. gcod to clioloe, t 01 a.160; City mill extra, t 90 a ft 99; aupdda and ends, 20,909 lft aftO 9 Unclassified, *29.000 P.T. 9 Total, 1,904*00

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fiat and £t»tf %txct. Fridty. toTTa, 1886, l phrenologist was in town yesterday, and thriwins business. f srkmen are engaged in g-aveling the new £jfe*s7 which surrounds the Insane Hospital IsOdiW Salvation Army are talking strongly greeting barracks. They are meeting with joch success 'n f|,eir work on Cushnoc g(i|bts. jbltcksmith Arm kept an account of all •M h»rse«hoes used, in their shop during the f,fending in May, and th-- aggregate num ierwasf.609. gr. Charles I). Clark of Portland, has jeen appointed Aid£ deCamp on the G>v grft staff, but will be assigned to duty on 4e Brigade Staff. Kin Blanche Willis Howard returns to country during this month and, it is probable, is now crossing the Atlantic. The mmrdiste cause of her present visit is the peresvement of her sister, Mr*. Smith of tfiMissset, whose husband, the late Ben jamin V Smith, Ksq., died some two months __ Owing to the fact that Barnum has ab wrbed all the bill boards in town, the Miller i Dixie comnany, which appears in Gardiner M Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next «reb could not put out their lithographic wtll paper here,but the public may feel assur fjttast they will give just as good an enter tsiotncnt. The Kennebec Agricultural Society, now tlicr ti»*e secured what is practically a perminent lease of their grounds, are mak ing permanent improvements. A new stand for the j idg-e in the raeea, is to he erected, mil stalls and pens built ao that horses and cattle tan remain at the fair during the entire three day*. There will he some changes in the railway ,.«preequires a little time to go through a fer mentative Stage during which its msligcanuv 1» developed. Conditions which favor the development of the poi-on are exclusion of fresh atr. darkness, moisture, and, mor.* than all else, filth conditions. if this p >ison is completely destroyed as soon as it leaves the alimentary canal, there is no danger of the patient’s being a source of infection to other persons. But, if the de jections are thrown, for instance, into the privy vault, the cholera germs find all the favoring conditions above named for their development and increase. Farther facts in relation to the extention of cholera are these Privy vaults, cess p ills, sink drains, hesps of manure, filth-sodden earth, and other unclean places, once con taminated with the cholera-germ, may remain sources of danger for some time, giving off their j>oi«on, which, by being breathed in, may be mixed with the saliva and be swal lowed. Articles of clothing from cholera regions, especially if soiled with the cholera excreta, may carry the disease long distances lit reassured by the fact that cholera comet not from a mysterious epidemic constitution of the atmosphere, but that it comes, as ex plained above, in accordance with certain laws which are now well understood. Re membering this, all unnecessary alarm may he avoided—only that salutary fear is desira ble which shall lead each individual to avoid and remove those conditions which favor not ouly cholera but typhoid fever and other dis ease*. In the absence of a much needed, syste matic supervision of this matter by the gen eral government, a grave responsibility rests upon Siat*' and local authorities. Especially at pops eng *ged in foreign commerce, vigi lance should be constant and actios prompt, w hen r* qnired. If cholera should be allowed to effec t a landing, the soil and the water may he contaminated and the “stamping out” of the disea te made impossible. Special Rules. 7. Experience has abundantly proved, that a town or dMriet with a clean soil pure air a d pure w >ter% may bid defiance to cholera. Therefore 'he rob* Is imperii'lve to search for and abate all filth nuisances Remove all de ompn-ing animal uni I v*‘g**ta h* substances. Empty all privy vault*. a*id drench th'-m with the solutiou of sulphate of inn (copper*-). T eat aU c s-.p k»'s an 1 sink drains in the ame way Ventilate ro >ms and keep the cel'ar nrv and well v»*ii i ated *n ot corrosive euUimate (1 part to 1000) and then poured into a de* p, na row hole in the ground, re.note from all buildings or water sup ply. 5. A I so led c'o’he- fp'm the cholera pa'lent. be* fe.re or after death «*r recovery, should be, as soon as possible, cnvflop.-d I a she* t wet with the corro-lve subiima e s lution, carried to the luuudry and boiled Immediately. fi. Upon the death of a cholera path nt, the body khould Be Immediately enveloped in ashec*t wet wi h the corrosive sublimate soluti n, on no account to be aft rwnrd opened, and bulled privately as soon as possible. 7 Att* r death or recovery the room should be fu migrated thoroughly by bun ing sulphur Alter re maining clo ed twenty-four hours thoroughly venti late, then iear off all paper and burn it. v\ ash down tlie wails with hot soapsuds. Then re-paint and re paper. Directions for the preparation of disinfec tants are appended. I.Unrti TRIAL HUIOOL FOB VIRL4. Quarterly Meet Ing ot Managers In Ual lowell, Tee'erdajr. The regular quarterly meeting cif the man agers of the Maine Inilnatrifl School for Girls was held at Hallowed, yesterday. Among the managers present were ex-Gov. Pi-rham, Hon. Benj. Kingsbury, Judge H. K Bek- r. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. Mrs. S. G Sargent, ('apt Clias. K. Nash and Maj. E. Rowed. The affairs ot the institution weie found in excellent condition, there being 45 girls in the school at present. The contrac tor for finishing the new building has begun work, and w ill complete it according Jo the terms of the contract by next September. The finishing of the building will exhaust the funds now at the disposal of the mana gers, and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Giddings ot Bangor and Miss Clara Farwell of Rockland, were appointed a committee to appeal to the public for contributions to fur nish the building, which it is hoped will be ready for occupancy early the coming winter. Mrs. C- A. L Sampson tendertd her resigna tion as member of the board of trustees, by reason of her permanent removal to Wash ington, where she is engaged as clerk in the pension department, and Miss Clara M. Far wed was elected to fid her place. The semi-annual meeting of the trustees of the Insane Hospital commenced at that in stitution, yesterday. The visiting committee was also present._ IIALLOWELL. At a meeting of the Aldermen, Tuesday, John Had and G. S. Johnson were drawn as jurors at the present term of court. The primary schools of the city close this week. Th» grammar schools keep one week longer, and the English High School two week*. City Treasurer Bullen started yesterday on a pleasure trip to Moosehead Lake, to be gone a week or more. H. Noel Sleeves is putting a stock of staple dry goods, small wares and stationery in the store recently occupied by Mrs. Winter, which he will sell for cash at extremely low prices. He will also sell patent medicines at about 25 per cent below the regular retail price. Opening next week. Rev. E. Martin of Saccarappa was in town Wednesday and Tuursday. Mr Win Snow of Higgins A Snow, paper and twine dealers Boston, is in town visiting his mother. BuvIitcH Notices. $£3*»V!i80 Leavitt will offer for sale a lame nuiuDer of oil paintings and a few pictures in charcoal, at the studio of ihe Hallowed Clas sical and Scientific Academy, on the after noon of June 16 h and 17th. Prices very moderate. Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar-Coated Bilious Pills, unequalled for costiveness, jaundice, liver troubles. 25c. nmnw com. WiDiUDit, Jane 10th. Gorham 8. Johnson and John Hall of Hal. lowell, reported and were sworn in as jurors. John Word of Augusta, was chosen foreman. Herbert F. Shaw vs. Jacob 8. Graves and wife. J. H. Potter, E*q and A. M. Gid dard, Esq for plff and Beane A Beane for •lefts. This esse comes by appeal from a trial justice's court and is an action of as sn nip. it on account annexed to wit to recover a bill of $|0 15 for medical attendance upon the mother of Mrs. Graves for whose support »he defendants had given a bond. The plaintiff claims to recover |>y virtue of the b >nd and sl«o upon an implied contract. The defence ia the gener al i««ne. lr i* not in controversy that the husband informed the plff. at his first visit that he would not be r-sponsible'for the b 11. Thcrsdat. June 11th. Shaw vs. Graves et als. This case was given to the j.irv at half past three The jurv rendered a verdict for the plaint iff, awarding the full amount with interest. An Inmate of the NnlHlcrs’ Home again JSreaks. Soldiers’ Home Tocos, June 11, 1885. Ed'ttor Kennebec Journal: Sir:—Mr. Thomas. J. Lynch, not content in writing himself down an ass, has in this week's issue of the New Age on the Togus postmaster, written himself down a falsifyer. It is useless to wade through this long effu sion to correct all the misstatements he makes. His allusions to Col. 8mith and Gen. Hvde show the smallness of his mind: a man who has no better understanding at the proprieties of life than to write such a letter as he wrote to the Postmaster-General, and then make it public before the Postmas ter-G-neral had received it, thereby arraign ing him before the country, cannot be expect ed to do any act becoming a gentleman and a man. Mr. Lynch, in his letter to the New Age.says “It is not denied by Mr. Kirk offtiis friends that he is a bitter republican partisan and that fact being so well known to all classes in this section, universal surprise and indig nation was manifested when the appointment was announced Now, Mr. Editor, will Mr. Lynch give to the public hia definition of of fensive partisan Mr. Kirk has never voted since he has been an inmate of the Home. He has never contributed a cent to any po litical organization. He has never made a puli'ical speech. He has never attended a political meeting. He has never written a political article, and he has never advised anv man how to vote. He was a faithful soldier, serving ail through the war, and lost his leg upon the field of battle in defence of his country. Since his nomination as post master he has filed his bond, which was signed by some of the leading and prominent (l-mocrats of Augusta. His nppnintmunt gives great satisfaction to the patrons of this office, his comrades in arms, his companions of the Soldier.’ Home. Inmate Soldiers’ Home. Ueneral Order* No. 7. Headquarters Maine Militia, Adjutant General’s Office. Augusta, June 9. 1885, I. The militia having been invited lo per form escort duty for the Grand Arntv of the Republic, on Tuesday, June 23. at Portland, the several organizations composing the Vol unteer and Reserve Militia, having accepted the invitation, will he furnished subsistence and transportation by the State. II. The Portland Cadets, Bath Light In fantry and the Yarmouth R'fles, will form a part of the escort, and will report to Brig General Jno. Marshall Brown. III. Captain G -urge W. Proctor, com manding 1st Maine Battery, will report with his command (with rifles) Tuesday, June 23. to the Brigade Commander at Portland. IV. Substitutes or volunteers will not be allowed, and only such men as are duly en listed examined and mustered into the State service, armed and equipped, will be fur ni-lied with transportation tickets. V. Company Commanders will forward to this office, through the proper channels, on or before the 18ilt instant, all enlistment papers of recruits. Also forward, on or be for the 30th instant, a roll containing the names of members of his company present under arms and perlormtng duty at Portland on the 23d. VI. Special trains for carrying the com panies of the 2d Reg’t will leave Monday, June 22d, as follows Oldtown. 12.35 P.M Bangor. 1.15 P. M.; Hermon Center, 1.30 P. M.; Dexter, 1 30 P. M.; Skowhegan, 2 40 P M.; Waterville, 3 30 P M.. arriving at Fair Grounds. Lewiston, at 5.50 P. M. Company F (l)outy Guards) Dover will take the train at Dexter; Company A. (Cros by Guards) Hampden, at Hermon Center. The compani -s of the 2d Reg’t. except Co. D, (Nealey Rifles) Lewiston, will remain over night at ^he Fair Grounds, Lewiston, and be ready to take the train from there at 5 A. M Tuesday. Lewiston and Auburn companies will take the train which leaves Lewiston at 5.10, Auburn 5.15 Companies F (Capital Guards), Augusta, and H (Rich ard’s Light Infantry), Gardiner, of the 1st Reg’t. will take the regular fi o’clock train from Augusta; th? Bath Light Infantry the 7 A. M train: Yarmouth Rifles the Maine Central train at Yarmouth Junction at 7.50 A. M. Returning, will leave Portland, Tuesday at 9.40 P. M. VII. Brig. General Jno. Marshall Brown, commanding First Brigade M V. M., is charged with the command of the escort. On receipt of Ilf's order, commanders of regi ments, battery and organizations of the Re serve Militia, will report to Brig Gen’l. Brown for instructions. On completion of the day’s duty the Brigade Commander will see that the troops are embarked in their proper trains at the hour designated for re turn to their respective stations. By order of the Oommander-in-Chief. S. J. Gallagher, Adjutant General. SCOTT'S* EMULSION OF PFRE Cod Liver Oil, with llypophoaphttee. It* value for Women and Children. Dr. R. Haas, Jersey City, N. J says “I have given your Emulsion to my little boy, of three year*. He was in poor health, but he has now taken two bottles, and ia improv ing both in strength and health. I have also recommended it to several of my female patients and they have derived much benefit from it.” Never (live Fp. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all mean* procure a bottle of Electric Ritters. You will he surprised to see the rapid improve ment,that will follow ;you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth voa will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Dfeviue Coughlin. jKarnrt. In Oakland, Jane 10, by Rev. W. Canham, Morrill Peary of Canaan, to Mrs. Mary A. Lord of Belgrade. In Brunswick, .laue 3, C. A. N«u!ton, M. D., of No. New Portland, to Miss Abble A. Lunt ot Brans wick. In Skowhegan, Jane 3. E. A. Lace to Miss C. M. W i bee, b >th of Skowhr gan. In Dover, N. H June A, F. O. Shaw to Miss Eva Bacbelder of Walnut Hill, Me. Dirt. In Skowheg&n, Jane 8, 'John Dorothy, meed 77 yenrt. State Hews. A 8mot) “Hum ”—EVading m Law. —Pobtland Scinuiu.—Attacud bt a Madman. Androscoggin. The Mayor and Aideroien of Lewiston, hare decided to arcrpt the chaileuge of the Mayor and Aldermen of Auburn, to play a game of base ball tor the benefit of the Bar tholdi pedestal fund, ith I tie provision, how ever, that the Mayor of each city shall pitch ob bia aine. CrMBKKLAND. Two Peaks’ Islanders are on the war path, a re-ident of the avenue has lost an »ut building, and accuses his neat door neighbor of having stolen and dumped it into the tea; a still more conspicuous building is at onre to be erected on the old site, that the neigh bor’s view, as of yore, may be one of beauty it not of j 'y. While Mr. John f\ S'evens was riding rapidly in Cap* El zahe h. Tuesday, hia bicycle struck some obstacle and he wa thrown with great violence. A bsd ga»h waa inflicted over the eye and another upon the under lip. and he was otherwise badlv bruised and shaken up. He was unconscious for about two hour* after the nbcident A young min about 22 years old. intnxica ted, and unconscious of his situation, was foun lying across the railroad track at Deer ing, just before a freight train passed, one day this week. A Portland barber who has a room in the United States Hotel building has let his room to the hotel people for 8150 for the week the Grand Army meet in the city. He will remove the furniture and go on a vacation Grand Army week. The new ferry boat ran into the steamer Gordon at Custom House wharf, Portland. Wednesday afternoon doing but slight dam age. Both ends of the steamer are alike and when the engineer got the signal to hack he forgot which end was serving m bow at that particular time and went the wrong way with the above results. The Portland city authorities have secured the services of several Boston police officers to assist in keeping order during Encamp tnent week. Priscilla Secret, the ex-member of the Sal vation Army who was arre-ted in Ponland for stealing a parasol from the Ci y Hot-1, said that the reason she de-e-ted the Army was becau-e she did not “enjoy salvation.'' Five hundred crates of straw’btrries were received in Portland, Wtdnesday. The State inspectors of steamboats visited Stbago Lake and vicinity last week, and in spected the new steamer Luc--lIe,ot Standish. At Harrison they inspected ihe steamer Se bag ot Bridgton.and found there a steam-r two years old.wnhout a name, that had he-n evading the law bv carrying passengers with out having been inspeeted or haring licensed officers This may prove expensive business for the owners.—Bangor Whig The rumsellers' league, ot Por'land, had a meeting a few evenings since, and decided to take measures tor mu-ual aid and protection A large number were present. A fund is to be raised to pav fines and expenses of prose cution. Hot times miy be expected if they attempt to carry their plan into execution. PK!V>B8COT. One of the arrivals on the steamer Cam bridge, Tuesday afternoon, in Bangor, was a little girl, aged nine years, who had trav eled alnne from Colorado to the East. A boy about seven years of age, named Johnny Hill, fdl backwards into the hold of a vessel lying near the ferry slip, Bangor, Tuesday night, striking on his head and shoulders and severely injuring him. Sagadahoc. The following schooners are booked for re pairs at the New England Shipbnilding Com pany's railway at Bath: Oeorgie L. Drake, James T. Morse, Carrie Bailey, Charles E Moody, Andrew Nevins; also the steam-r Islander The schooner Citv of Philadelphia will be launched in a few Havs. She is 875 ton-, and is to he rigged on the stocks. An Oort is being made to publish a week ly pap r at Winn-ganc to he railed the Phipsburg Journal York. About, out year ago it will bo remembered a burgiilary was committed at Eli.akim Rich ards’ shoe store, in Biddeford, by three smnl1 bivs. One of thim. O'iver Ourtin, was eapturid and sent to Alfred jail where he served out his sentence. H's two compan ions, Victor Paul and Louis Martiile. e— enp -d. and have been at large ever since. Yesterday afternoon Officer Romeo arrested Paol on the Main street h i Ige. and learning that Martiile was working in No 1 weave room in the Lacuna mills, ho went there, arresti d him, and took them both to the pu lice station A Long List Badge.—In 186+, Samuel 0 Bn ant. now first pilot of the steamer Rich mond, lost a badge of the Sixih Army Corps ma le from a silver quart-r of a dollar and lost'he same year This spring Eben Hay wood of Weal y. Me,, adver-i-'-d in some of the Maine papi rs that In- had taken a Sixth Army Corps badge hv way of change as a qui rter ot a rtollar and that the h-ttera “S. O. B., wire engraved upon it. This advertise ment was seen by Mr Bryant w ho wrote to Mr Haywood, and at once received his long los; nidge. A.boat too o’clock Wednesday rn ruing a police officer of Biddefnrd, was accosted in the street by a young man by the name of Frederick Tuffe, who was apparently tempo rarily deranged, and was in search of lodg ings. The officer took him to the station hnu«e. As they were passing through the corridor, Tuffs attacked the officer. A vio lent scuffle followed, in which Tuffs was thrown to the ground, and his head badly cut. In the scuffle a lamp was overturned, which came verv near resulting in a confHgra'ion. John E Trayner works in one of the mills on the Laconia, at Biddeford, and is the pos sessor of a silver watch. One dav recently, when he went to work, Traynor hung his vest containing the watch on a peg in the mill, and upon going for the garment later in the day missed the time-piece. A few days after this he say his watch in the jewelry store connected with Nadeau’s shoe store on Main street,where it had been left for repairs and employed an officer to get it for him. The jeweler said it had been left there by a young man named Napoleon Letendre. and the latter was arrested. In Judge Hamilton’s court Wednesday morning, Letendre said lie found the waten in a pile of waste in the mill, but enough evidence was introduced to establish his probable guilt, and the judge gave him the alternative ot prying costs, amounting to about five dollars, or going to the reform school. Letendre's parents will probably pay the money. C. M. Allen fcCo., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BE8T LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, <ScC., To be found in the City. £7*Give us a call aDd be convinced, -as Q. M. ALLEN CO. Absolutely Pure. fhU powder never varies, a marvel of parity strength, and wholesomenes*. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, "old only In oans. Royal (Iakinu Powdkk Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. _septal t Aw ly m BEST THINS KNOWN WASHINOBLEACHING IN HARD OR SOn, HOT OR COLD WATIR. SAVES LABOR. TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY. and gives unlvemal satisfaction* Mo family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold by a'.l Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEAR LINE is the ONLY SAKE labor-saving compound, and always bears the above symbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NfeW YORK. T II E GARDINER COLISEUM, Ksnday. Tuesday and Wednday, JUNE 15, 16 and 17, 1885. Matinee Wednesday,at. 2 30 P.M, THE EVENT OFJHE SEASON. Miller Dixie’s BOSTON EDI m EMIT. 35 ARTISTS 35 Under the Management of C. W. Miller. THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN II Alllt Y F. DIXIE, Supported bv a Sterl ng Company of Kostnn Artist., (•elected from the lead ng open companies ol the country, in a short season of comic opera at popular prices. REPERTOIRE Monday, PhAFJRE. Tuesday, MASCOT. Wednesday, CHIMES OF NOR MANDY. Wed’sday Matinee, PATIENCE. DMISSION, 10 and 20 c nts. RESERVED SEAT", 10 cent. xtra. J*a e of at* will open at the uhuh! pluoe at 9 A. M .-aturday. dune Id. S#*M»TICE.— pedal train from Augusta and Hallowed every evening. One fare for round trip. STRAWBERRIES! STRAWBERRIES! Daily received and sold at the I^owest Prices.

j Delivered anywhere in the city by Gannett Morse. •^-Telephone and Postal Orders promptly attend ed to. RDRDOCR BLOOD RITTERS. WHAT ZS XX t A strictly vegetable prepa ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature’s best remedies. Tbe discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the Ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there Is a broken down condi tion of the System, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to anv pur chaser who Is not benefited by their use. przcs, yi oo FOSTER, mm CO., Prapt, BUFFALO. NBW FOBS. a laulld s p E C TIPI CC ete «li<we» of I MlflXo Pure Crystal. Lens accurately fitted by Practical tpticians at leas than half the prlc s charged by trayellins eye doctors ai d profeesors, at PARTRIDGES’ DBUO STORE, Under Granite Hall. -1 here just opened a large line of Ladies’ Outside Garments For Spring and Summer Wear, oonaistinf of NEWMARKETS, WRAPS AND JERSEY JA CKETS. These garments are all new and of the most approved styles. TVf will be sold at the lowest cash prices. C. N. HAMLEN Corner Water Ac Bridge Ntreetis, AUGUSTA, -CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS SALE! After negotiating tor 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 uow oocupy, and am desirous of closing out my entire stock before moving. I shall, to accomplish that end, mark every article down to suoh 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# tltTlE, 75 Water Street, GARDINER, MAINE. black” silk. We shall open this morning a Job Lot of Bonnet Silks, 24 INCHED 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, AugiiNta, Me. N. B.—Customers please call and examine. 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, -CONSISTING OF Phaetons, Side Bar Carryalls, Top Buggies, Open and Two^Seatod 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 0 3L.jOl3F1.3BLw South Bnd Water Street, Augusta, Me. nujrlMnxUa -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ Drug 8tore, TTJSTDIBR, QRANITE HALL. 17 Money spent there buys ■its worth, 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 prioes. Partridge Brothers 0^ Just Received at the J&\ Boston Branch Clothing House, A FULL LINE OF DESIRABLE GOODS. 200 BOY-’ SUITS-A11 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 low as the lowest. E. Or. STOBEB, 132 WATER STREET. mprlldcodta

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