Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 13, 1885

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VOL. XVI. AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY HORNING, JUNE 13. JSS5 NO. 141. KTINTLY RELIEVE8 AND CURE8 mtiim. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and STpleurisy. Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and S.'nrosi, sore and Weak Lungs, Internal Pains, JSL. sod Colic, Coughs and Colds, Chilblains, lost Salt Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and PAINS of every kind. ygOMAII ODD FELLOW AND MASON. ,j Bars tested this remedy in severe cases many —a H wiU do more than the proprietors claim. Ml ID most wonderful medicine 1 ever saw.” WM.H. SMITH, Portland. Me. tine snd proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register ad Masonic Journal. brief but pointed. "Snd us ten gross. The sale Is constantly grow J!r JOHN W. PERK INS A CO., m Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. Is sure yon get onr remedy—do not be put off with urthlsgslie. Ask for Maker’s “Oreat American tseeldr," prepared by Maurloe Baker A Co., Port ed?Ms. and if your druggist and dealer does not ksrslt, he mav obtain It for you of any wholesale gufliit In New England. satisfaction guaranteed. nov!7dlpAw3ply-nr WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT DR.R. C. FLOWER’S R E M EDIES, March, 1885. Flowkr Medicine Co., Boston, Mass. GentlemenFor some four years past I have suf fered from dyspepsia, rendering me very miserable. Almost everything I ate disagreed with me, and there was no one thing that I could eat feeling sure that it would agree with me. About two months ago I made up my mind totrv your Liver and Stomach San. stive. Previous to thu I had been treated by phy sidari, and had also tried about every preparation on the market without benefit. I have now taken five bottles of the Sanative and un feeling like adiflVrent person. I eat with a relish snythlng mv appetite craves, and never experience the least distre»s or inconvenience. I approached a lobster salad the other day with fear and trembling, but after eating it, did not feel any dihcomfort. I relish my food and it always agrees with me and my general health is bettor than it has been for years. W. B. MOORE, 6 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. 31 India Wharf, Boston, Mass., May, 1885. Flower’s Nerve Pills have done lor me what the best medical talent of Philadelphia and Boston rould not accomplish. They have entirely cured me of a nervous prostration which was the curse of my life, and wholly unfitted me for business. Every pill l» worth Its weight in goid.” A. A ROWE. «n. ELLEN D. FLANDERS, 127 Gorham Street Lowell, Mass., writes "Your Liver Sanative has been worth a dollar a drop to me. After nine long years of Indescribable suffering, and treatment by physicians of various schools without relief, I commenced the use of your *auallve; I am to-day a living example of Its merits, uudwlsh that every member of the great army of •nnerers from liver and stomach troubles could be made familiar with the fact that they can be cured.” (iEO.T. MOFFATT, M.D., D. D. 8., 132 Bojl.ton Street, Boston, Muss., writes found in I>r. Flower’s Nerve Pills a rem ♦wy that I can heartily recommend. Their action is Perfect, and their good effects permanent." W8HBH. 478 Tremont St., Boston, writes: Since I have been taking Dr. Flower’s Liver and itomscb Sanative I am free to say 1 would rather {fv** Dollars a bottle rather than be without It. it» beneficial effects have far exceeded m> antictpa uoni, and I do not overstate the truth when 1 say it om made a new man of me. 1 heartily reoommend sufferers irom liver and stomach troubles, as i believe It to be all you claim tor it son SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. _ »pr21tdkwly-nr rwffiySER??! Sjreat aBd Lung*. Prepared from the Fnwor K^rr~r,l>*,®SL one °f the ,at« Joadlwg l*r Portland. Maine. I?r hhlll jn_surgery. and equally sofor hi* success |*_€Hag Affection* of the Throat and n5W.w n” UBwl by him in bis practice for over with a success unknown to any oilier preparation. SOTTLE GUARANfEED. J2**fcr71 a Mi Conn— higher at 47| a 47J. Oats—Ann Mi. gra—steady: S6 Barley-Arm M. Pore at 10 37( a 10 00. Lard at 6 SO a 0 K. Bui.a Meat—Kboalders, 100; Short rib, I 4«U Short clear. 0M Mew York Block Market. Chicago S Altos, 13* Preferred, 140 Chicago, Barllsgtoa A Quincy, !23| Brie. Preferred, 10 llllnoia Central. l!Bi Coke Shore, A Mich Southern Ml Mlohlgaa Ceufral. Ml Sew Yobe, Job* 12. Sew Jersey Central, Ml ChloagodS. W., til Preferred, 1M1 S. T.Central k Bad. Klrer, M) Chicago Rock.Is., lit 8t. Paul. t?J Preferred 106 Onion PaoiBo. Ul Woe. Union Ttl. Co. 6l( new (one Produce Market. New Tore, June 12, Flour—Receipt*. 16,8*4; export*. 2,188; *ales, 13, «0, No. 2. 2 26*2 34, fancy white Western, extra, 6 30 a 6 40; common to food, 1 SO a 4 00; food to choloe, 4 06 a 6 80; City mill extra, 4 00 a 6 00; raprrflae. 0 00 a 0 80; St. boat* extra, 0 48 a 6 40; winter wheat extra, 3 46 a 6 40; Minnesota extra, 0 46 a 8 48. Wheat—Receipt*, 2,828; exporta, 16,288; aale*. 78,000; No. I red, 103|; No. red, 101 i; elevator No. 1 Red Btate, 100J; No 1 White State, 101. Rte—firm. Barlet—eaaler. Cor* Receipt* 20,238 bushel*; export*, 37,083; •ale*, 104,000; *pot No S,63; No 2,041. Oats—Receipt*. 108.310; *ale*, 80,000; No 0, 30; do White, 40; No 2.001» 401; do White. 41 a 411; No 1,41; do White 40; Mixed We.tern, 40 all White do. 43 a 44}; White Bute, 42 a 44. Suoar—Cat loaf and crushed 71 a 71; rranulated, 8J; white extra C, 5|aSi; yellow, 4{aS; mould, Pxt»oi.xu*—United, 7»| bid. Tallow—eaaler. Beet—steady. »POt. 11 28 a 1168; clear back 18 00. Lard—reined, 7 op, I waa moat dead with heart difficulty, can now do a food day* work, and aincerely recommend Dr. Grave*’ Heart Regulator a* the remedy.—Geo. Gladding, Harttgrore, O. •1.00 per bottle at your drag (tore. Free pamphlet of F. E. Ingalls, Cambridge, Mae*. juneOJftwlw

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getmefett |nnil. itinite. Saturday Morning, June 13. The President's delay in appointing a marshal lor the District of Colombia is rather surprising. The new superintendent ot the mint will no doubt find that establishment full of offensive partisans. There are lots of women employed there whose husbands and fathers carried their partisanism to the extreme of taking up arms for the Union. The meeting between President Cleve land and Senator l»gsn the other day was cordial and friendly to an extreme. It is not known bow the democratic organs will punish Mr. Cleveland lor his polite-1 ness toward the Illinois statesman, but they will do it somehow.—Philadelphia Preen. General Crook'* telegram to Secretarj Endicott stating that immediate prepara tion* should be made to suppress the mur derous Apache* in New Mexico ought to enlist the prompt and energetic co-opera tion of the War Department. Gen. Crook ha* dealt with the savage* heretofore, and knows what be i* talking about. The trial ot Buddensiek, the builder of the shoddy houses In New York, has be gun and will proceed without delav, as the Recorder announced that he should hold court late every day. Tuesday night was spent by Mr. Buddensiek where there was not the slightest danger ot being in jured by tailing walls. He was in the Tomb*. The Russian journals are turning over Sir l’eter Lumsden's alleged interviews, and over the reception given him by the Tories. It might have been thought that the honors paid to General Koraaroff by the Czar would have more than offset the unofficial approval expressed for Sir Peter's undiplomatic utterances, but Mr. Gladstone has so educated the Russians in the belief that they have only to make demands to obtain concessions, that per haps they think it possible to procure the cashiering of the British head of the Af- j ghan Boundary Commission. Yet if Mr. Gladstone is to be succeeded by Karl Salisbury it is possible that the era of con cessions will reach an end, anil something positive in the way of a position be sub- stituteit for it. It appears that Queen Victoria, for the first time in many years, is showing some intetesl in the opinions of her loyal sub jects. The order closing Windsor Castle to the public, is interpreted in London to mean that the Queen is about to return.! The indignation in Kngland at her selfish- ness in requiring the affairs of a great na tion to he transacted by visits lo the dis tant country place in which it suited her to seclude herself, has been unusually outspoken during the present ministerial crisis, Mr Gladstone's perfectly proper refusul to go to Balmoral In person, and the easy neglect with which I*ord Harting ton is reported to have treated the royal commands to repair to that hermitage, seem to have madn some impression even upon her Majesty’s confidential advisers. A Democratic Veteran Soldier and Office-Holder Renounces Ilfs Party The Madison (Wis.) State Journal pub lishes s very vigorous and remarkable letter from a well-known veteran soldier of that city, who has been a life-long democrat and who holds a well-paid position in the veteran messenger corps of the House of Representa tive*. Of the writer the State Journal says ('apt. Lewis is well liked by the democratic parts leaders in Wisconsin and might have ills pick of many excellent ofHcs, but hi* principles as a Union man have been so sad iy shocked by democratic administration, that he has Indignantly spurned all offers of ad vancement amt come out under the banner of true progress and reform. It is a brave and manly letter and well deserves the wide pe rusal which it will command. We make the following extract* from this letter: The conduct and enunciations of the demo cratic party hare not always met my approv al, and I have openly so declared, as occa sion arose. Sometimes I had misgivings concerning the sincerity of those who assumed to he its oracles and high priests; and my faith in the ability of those whom the world believed to be patriotic to cope with those who cared nothing for principle or country, was not always firm. Sometimes, too, in spite of campaign enthusiasm and the rigor of party ties, I found myself debating whether the democratic party, with so much In it that I, a democrat, could not endorse, was the one to be fulily entrusted with the control and guidance of the destinies of a nation a* mighty a* ours. Although Hope bad these contentions with Doubt, yet the name of democrat sounded sweet in my ears and I struggled on for success, really believ ing that after all victory would bring to the front the ablest and truest generals, the wisest and most conscientious statesmen of our party—in whoae hand* public affairs would be safe, the country prosperous, the people contented and happy. Last fall, that lung-looked-for and long fought-for victory came. The democracy, chastened bv many disasters, was placed at the head of public affair*; the real trial of its virtue* and stateemanship which I had ex Ktted would wipe out all my doubts, had at I come. Three months of Chat trial are now before us, and what a miserable record It 1*1 As a “new broom always sweeps dean,” so the opening months of Cleveland s administration must be accepted as more oauttou* and conservative than any that will follow. Tet what do we see? Instead of broad, progressive statesmanship; instead of an hon est, healthy reform of the civil service; in atead of guidance by men of ripe attainment* and fall experience; instead of a clean-cut high-toned administrative policy, we have a long series of false pretences,detnoagoguery, personality.and blunder*. We see appointed to high offices drunkards, social if not criminal outcast* and participat ors in election butcheries and frauds; enemies of fair and free elections: enerni -s of our be neficent public school system; former and present enemies of the Union—men un cleansed of treason, unrepentent, unrecon structed and with their disabilities yet upon them. Can soldiers who left limbs on the battlefield stand these ihioga? If there be any such, I am not of them. I want no more democracy upon my plate. 1 fought hard to get the present administration in, and I shall fight still harder to get them out. They are oat thomco to rote thecoootty in this day of **5 ^*^7 I alao folly understand ay botoble position. I do not expect to create a political revolu tion, nor throw the present administration from the track. After seeing the democratic leaders placed in charge of the ship of state, I have lost faith in even their fair weather seamanship, and therefore, just aa my party is entering upon an era of power and patronage, I take occa sion to announce my convictions, so that no one can impugn my motives. More especial ly, as I shall no lunger be looked upon as an indorser and defender of those things which I cannot possibly defend and endorse, so I •hall be no bearer of false colors, open to no charge of espionage or cowardice. Let me be fully understood; I am no dem ocratic mugwump, kicking against disappoint-; ments or fruitless office seekings but I am, and wish to be considered a full-fledged re publican, and in perfect communion with the republican partv—the onlv party capable of properly governing this country and ful-1 filling he manifest destinv of it» people—the pir*v (list, after seeing them both tried. nc>st j nearly meets my approval aud accords with! my convictions. I f**ar no consequence, ask for no quarter, expect no reward, bur am doing (imply what I believe to be right. Hugh Lewi*. Madikos. Wi(., June 5. 1885. Engllffh Home Life. With Especial Reference to the Subject or Kitche* Ecoboht. [Robert Laird Collier in Minneapolis Tri bune.] The wires and daughters of the lower class es in England usually work in mills and fac tories, and hare very little time for the cares of home, or lor preparing the meals; there fore, cooking among these classes is a terra incognita, and knowledge is confined to such matters as roasting a joint, frying a chop.and boiling a potato. The breakfast of the work ing classes consists of bread and tea. and, perhaps, occasionally a little bacon. But in middle class families, whilst there is very little variety, the cooking is admirably done, The joints are well roasted, and so cooked as to retain the strength, the flavor and the juices of the meat The plates are brought to the table at all seasons of the year thor oughly hot; the meats and vegetables in cov ered dishes, and are served and eaten while paiataniv warm. The English consider themselves very ex travagant in their expenditure* upon the table. Compared with continental nation*, their self accusation holds good. They will spend more than either the French or the Germans, anil will have less variety and less delicious food, but their most lavish extrava gance would be deemed great economy in moat American houses. The continental nations look spun the English as most waste-1 ful in their kitchens, but the English are as i much more economical and saving than the Americans as the F'rench and Germans are more economical and saving than the English. The French and the Germans calculate every meal, and the number of mouths to be fed. When the meal is served, especially among the French, nine times in ten there is nothing whateves left, hut everything cooked is eaten. Each day’s food is provided day by day. This leads to great economy. All things are bought small in quantities even in England all vegetables and fruits are bought by the pound and the amount needed for the dav or the meal carefully calculated, ami nnlv that amount is cooked or served The servants in all English families live aim ist entirely upon cheaper kind* of meat —such as may he boiled or stewed; and they mnke their breakfast on bread, bacon and tea. and usually their supper consists of bread, cheese and beer It is estimated that the living of each mem ber of a middle-class family costs 82 50 in cluding children and servants This esti- j mate would not cover the expenditures for wines, which are deemed a necessary part of the English dinner and supper table. Light er and cheaper wines are much more used than a score of years ago. When I was first in England, port wine was to be found on every table, whereas now it is only occasion ally offered to guests. Sherry still holds its place, hot ligh- clarets and Khine wine* are gsining favor, and are becoming common on all English tables. Personal. Walt Whitman has heen invited bv Tenny son to visit hint at bis home in the Isle of Wight Jay Gould goes hack and forth daily be twe n Ins countrv seat in Irvington and New York on his yacht Atalants. Frank Pendleton, son of the United States Minister to Germany, is shortly to marrv a wealthy Gothamite's daughter. Dr. Brooks is now, thanks to the Universi ty ot Oxford, toe proper designation of the popular rector of Holy rrinitv, Boston. Increase Mather was made president of Harvsrd College just 200 years ago Wednes day, being its first native president General Simon B. Buckner, of Kentucky, w as married at Richmond yesterday to Miss Delia Claiborne, a lineal descendant on both sides of General Washington and Martha W ashington. liev. Samuel 1). Caldwell, president of Vassar College, has resigned He went to the institution seven years ago from Newton rheological Seminary. His home is at New burvport. Montague Corry, now Lord liowton, formerly private secretary to Disraeli, will succeed Sir Henry Ponsonbv in the same ca pacity to the queen, and will read and cor rect the proofs of tuture “Leaves from the Highlands." A. W. Rollins, of Chicago, who $50,000 of the $150,000 required to build the college in F'lorida, has christened the institution re cently opened “Rollins College." It is un der Congregational influences, though non sectarian, and admits both sexes to its classes. General Logan called on General Grant yesterday. He remained three hours and lunched with the family. Generals Ingalls and Hodges called in company with Colonel Batchelder. who has been deputed to receive the Grant trophies. Mrs. Grsnt said the articles would be prepared as speedily as possible and delivered to Colonel Batchelder. General News. Cutworms are doing unusual damage in Michigan cornfield*. The British Bible Society issued last year 4.161,033 copies of the Bible. The yield of the Victoria gold fields last year was 773,613 ox. 7 dwt. 33 grains. Cheese rinds are disposed of by making them into cement for mending glass and por ed* in. The Chautauqua University, which it con ducted on the correspondence plan, hat now 60,000 students. Some Western insane asylums provide tent accommodations for tbetr mild patients dur ing July and August. Several large companies in Bombay man ufacture ice and veil it at half an anna, one and three-fourth cent*, per pound A convict in an English prison perfected the stvle of lawn tennis racquet now the most popular among British players. Fifteen rears ago the net forest revenue of British India was reared the aerrlcea of MR. CHARLES KNOWLTON, Boaton'a moat renowned Prompter, 1 now prepared to challenge the world with for nlahlng Mutic for Orcheatra or Military Banda with nny number of men, to the beat of aatlafaetien, at moderate term., for any ooaaelon. B. W. THIEME, Bandmaater N. S. Home, jnneddStf Tog«. Ma,«.

TWENTY-ONE Baby earriagea hare Jam been reoelred and more are oa the way aad it ia a alee time aow to hare yoar drat chance ol eome reel pretty.tarty aew carriagee, at eery low price. We purchase of different mail fact arera in Philadelphia,New York and Bottom, aad •elect the beet from ail, to the BABIES Cam hare ae good a one to ride tone the market ai torda, aad we will tell aa low u they can be boaght at headqaartere. Onr price, are MS, 17.no, 17 2fl. MAO, m.00, «io.oo. *11.00, *it.ooT 0U 0O. 0UJA *1*00, *17.00. 1*00, etc., etc.* Call« one?oiGa£ nett A None, at the Norelty Store, aad yoa eaa tad Jaat what’t WANTED. i While fir the older child rea we hare a lane lot of i NOTICE. Aar peraoa haring flower. to apart and willing to oontribote toward, the decorating of th* roldien' gtaree at the National Soldier.’ Home, Ton., which take, place oa Wedneeday, 17’h I net., w U pieaee •eare the came at the .tore ol Mr. G. a. Ballard. 100 Water SL, oa Tneeday, 10th inat. DANIEL MCADAMS, Pori Com. 46 G A. B-, _ .Deportment of Mane. Togaa, 12th Jane, 1880. juneUdri grand army Indigo Bioe All Wool 8olts, Warranted Wot to Fade, With Eyelet Buttons, New Stock —OF— THIS OTEBCOATS. Newest Styles —or— HATS and CAPS. HATHAWAY UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS E. E. DAVIS A CO. THE 6ARDINER COLISEUM, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, JUNE 15, 16 and 17, 1885. Matinee Wednesday,at 2.30 P.M. THE EVENT oTtHE SEASON. Miller Dixie’s BOSTON COD HI?. 25 ARTISTS 25 Under the Management of C. W. Miller. THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN HARRY F. DIXIE, Supported by a Sterling Company of Boston Artists, selected irom the leading opera companies of the couutry, in a short season of comic opera at popular prices. REPERTOIRE Monday, PINAFORE. Tuesday, MASCOT. Wednesday, CHIMES OF NOR MANDY. Wedsday Matinee, PATIENCE. ADMISSION, 10 and 20 cents. RESERVED SEATS, 10 cents extra. Sale of seats will open at the usual plaoe at 9 A. M., Saturday, June 13. g^NOTICE.—special train from Augusta and 11 alio well every evening. One fare for round trip. WHEELMEN, ATTENTION! THE POPULAR AMERICAN RUOGE. ONLY first quality BICYCLE at a nominal price. Has no Competitor for Quality, Workmanship, fin ish or Price in England or America Ball Bearings to wheels. Hollow Forks and Backbone. Price, 50 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. KUDGE TRICYCLES and TANDEHS. 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 Fairbanks' Gun Store. mayldtf AYER, PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Children's picture* a specialty, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, firing a oiear and life-like appearance. Also copying old picture* to any die and ityle: either In plain Photograph, India Ink or Water Color*. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at short notioe. Fleece call at my rooms and see samplm, quality and style of finish. q 7 Visitors Always Welcome. C3-. O. _A_ "2“ 33 sms; s AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. •LACKINOTON A GRISLY, Prop’s. specialtyD™,,M’ c*rtalM Pillow Shams a ^Al^work neatly and promptly done. Satldaetioa ..SJX 88ES.—2? 1£®V1&St£2rA A Good Fitting Tnua Gouuteed, at Partridges’ Drag Store, UWDMM OHAKITMIHALL. $5,000 Reward!!! BETTER OR SURER REIEDYJM COUGHS, COLDS AND ASTHIA,

COUGHS XCOLDS, WHICH LEAD TO Consumption, Have been speedily cured by the use of ADAM SON’S COUGH BALSAM, after all other Cough Medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic cough* or bronchial affections can resort to this great remedy confident of obtaining speedy relief. Do not delay. Get it at once; it may save your life. A wonderfu' remedy is ADAMSON’S COUGH BALSA31. It heals irritated parts, cures the cough and helps the throat and lungs to resist the Influence of climate so severe at this time of the year. ADAM SON'S COUGH BALSAM has been used by the most prominent people with the best results. From B. Frank Swan. B ston: “I have been troubled with Asthma for twelve years, and have employed skillful physicians of Boston, also two of the leading physicians of Augusta, without effect. I have felt nothing of this trouble since taking ADAMSON’S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM.” From Mrs. H. C. Somers, Hotel Effingham. 1485 Broadway. New York: “Five years ago my mother was sick in bed with a severe cold We procured a trial bottle of ADAMSON’S BALSAM, and before she had used It ail her cough was better, and three small bottles cured her entirely. My husband had a cold on his lungs, ami using ADAMSON’S BALSAM, he was relieved and finally cured.” TKdamsons^pills Cure Sick Headache--25c Pleasant, and Curas as by Magic. Sold by Drurcists Medicine i Inhalers Everywhere. Prlee, 11>, 75 ot*. PH0PRIKT0K8 y 4th Av. »ir York Don't let the druggists sell1 yon a substitute. You would not j be satisfied. Get ADAMSON’S i COUGH BALSAM. Take no other if you want to get well. i ADAMSON’S BOTANIC BALSAM. Many of our readers have noticed the adver tisement of ADAMSON’S BOTANIC BALSAM. This Is a medicine s favorably known in New England, attention hardly need l* called to it. The owners of the medicine a e Messrs. F YV. Kin* man A Co., who formerl. resided In Augusta. Me..* firm well known for tnvlr uprightness and Integrity Their Increasing business made it ud'lsab.e for them to locate In a larger commercial centre, aud they selected New York clt>. 343 Fourth aveuue.aa the most fav ruble point to meet the dcmauds of their widely extended business. Few medicines have stood the test of time, ami have become standard specifics for certain aliments. None have stood the test better tl art ADAM "ON”* BOTANIC BALSAM For ino'e than twenty years It has been gaining the confidence of the public, and today It Is welcomed as one of the niov efficient specifics for alleviating the troubles a*i»» .g f;cm» colds, coughs, sore thnnit and kindred t oublr vt'e bear this willing testimony to the merits of a:.tedi cine which has been '•ucocasfullv tested in so manj families, and to the high standing of the hrui who own It.—From the N. Y. Morning Journal. Feb. to 1886.__ From H. B. Huntington. New York City: l am familiar with the woikings of ADAMSON’S COt^MH BALSAM, and cheerfully recommend I* as a »upe rior medicine.” KINSMANS ELIXIR Por All Pains and Aches—25c Depot-F. W. KINSMAN Co343 Fourth Ave., New York. aprlO*eodtni Special Advertisements Small advertisements, not exceeding three tins coming under the head of Wahtkd, Fob Salk To Lkt, Lost, he,., will he inserted here one tim for 26 cents, three times for 40 cents, and one wee' 'or 60 cents. Wanted. WANTED.—To hire for the summer. A horse and carriage. Address, “A. B. C.,” Journal Office. junelOtlw WANTED—Smart young men and women, who are intelligent, industrious, honest and ex- 1 p?rienoed, for situations in flr-i families and best business houses of Bostou. None but those who can furnish first class recommendations as to character and qualifications need apply. We wish to hear Irom no disreputables or humbugs. Our patrons art1 “of the best," and our help must be unquestionably first class—square de aling, reliable respectable, re sponsible. Address with two stamps, W. FRED P. FOGG, Manager Elite Employment Bureau, 6t8 Washington St., Boston, Mass. may20dlm WANTED.—Custom coat, pant and vest makers. Steady work and highest wages. 8. L. UUNTINGT' »N, Merchant Tailor, apr2dtf 190 Water 8t., Augusta, Me. WAITED.—Pupils by Mr. Gerald Lamb for Instruction on the Plano and Organ, and in Harmony in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. Mr. L. is the organist of St. Mark's Church, and member of Trinity College, London. For terms apply at or address 13 CHAPEL NT.. Augusta. _ feblMtf lAIHIITCn Ladies and Young *»en, in city or If HIV I LIJ country, to work for us at tneir homes. Permanent employment; no instructions to buy. 'vork sent by mail (distance uo objection). SO to 919 per w eek can be made. No canvassing. No stamp for reply. Please address Home M’f’nq Co., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 191 may20d&wlm WUMTCn An active Man or Woman in every ff HIV I LU county to sell our goods. Salary 973 dollars per mouth and expenses, or com mission. Expanses in advance. $1 outfit free. For full particulars address Standard silver Ware Co., Boston. Mass. mav20d&wlm For Sale• FOR SALE-At a bargain. $600 buys a snug little cottage and stable, all in good repair, sit uated on East .Side In a first class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augu.sta, Me. 1 Iune2d&wtf TjIOR NILE—A Fine Residence in Hallowell. Xj Inquir. of s. L. HUNTINGTON, ma>8dtf 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. FOR NILE—lo close up an estate, hr use and lot on Washington street, Cushnoc Heights. aprlldtf_ Apply to JAMES A. JONES. IjlORNALE.—Houses in ditlerent parts of the J city, ranging in price from $660 to $6000. Also a desirable store on Waw street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. 8. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tf To Let TO LET—A pleasant and convenient tenement for a small family, at No. 16 Melville St. In quire on the premises or of Geo. M. Allen, Druggist. _JuneHdtf fI^© LET—On Chapel St., near Western Avenue, X. five nice rooms provided with faucet water and other conveniences. Apply to J. J. FULLER, may2Mtt 18 Chapel street. LET House, No. 8 Crescent Street. E. H. W. SMITH, No. 12 Crescent 8t. may2«dtf LET—House on Grove 8t. HORACE NORTH. aprfdtf Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. WCooaMM by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, dc 9 Bridge’s Blook, AUGUSTA. WE ARE 8ELLING THE BE8T St. Louis Flour for $5.75. 5.50 Washburns Superlative Flour, 6.25 The Best Rio Coffee, 16c, 7 lbs, 1.00 Golden Gate Egg Plums, 30 ots Damson Plums 30 Apricot Plums 30 Green Gage Plums30 Bartlett Pears 30 s. P. EATON, .131 Water Street. CUT For tUe JJLoumo, For a F«rtv. For We have mad** i Mr. T. Horne, Ai Who will take orders, and make prioes the FUNERAL FLOW! I. B. jffllMg 1 ft. UU M SUE Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Shee ing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the first of April I offer my entire stock of DRY FANCY BOODS Preparatory to ireUln* In niy Summer Stock, dome and see my Ilarvalna. W. H. FURBISH No. 6 "W'ater Street, Augusta Me. deolteodlr Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but 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 COGAIN. __lune'jdflm HAT BONNET" SLEACHERY Will be open to abow the IjAlTBST MWlTwn. —And— ■uxnmer styles, Monday, March M. S. IV. W O O I>, margdtf TO REIsTT, Saw Nlll at the East end at the Keanehee Dan. ■aqatre at the OfBce of the JOWARD'8 M’Ffi COMPANY. a W edcllns, For any Ooomiou. Lrrangementt with E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, ■tune ns ouraelvea. No Charge for Expren. 5RS A SPECIALTY. Florists PorlsiBil. 11 Water Si, Opposite Augusta Savings Bank, Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c We are now prepared to show the best line of Mao ties, Urates, Polished Fenders, Fire tieU, Andirons, Ac., ever shown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York. Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHE8. Jobbing ot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful lor past favors, we hope for continuance of same in future. Shorey Merrill, 8ucoeaaora to ilu»y. Photographers. 166 Water 8t.# ovkkam. repress office au ousta. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything neoesnary to do first-class work We guarantee, with the assistance of first-class help, to do work equal to any to be obtained In this part of the tttate. marsldtf x French Lessons In Augusta. An experienced native French teacher, belonging to the faculty of the famous Berlitx Kchools of Lan guages, (of Boston, Providence, Baltimore, Wash ington, Brooklyn,) equipped with best references, will glee class and prlvat** instruction In French to beginners and advanced students. Terms: 010.00 for 26 olass lessons. 18.00 50 30.00 “100 26.00 50 private lessons Address: Mons Cyprien Bsnaux, P. O. Augusta. JawSdtf JONES THORNDIKE. (Suooefeon to Joaee Brother..) The .hop having been pat In repair and the celling freacoed, our machinery thoroughly overhauled and new added, we are better prepared than ever before to meet oar old customer., a. well a. new one., who may favor aa with their patronage. We are prepared to do all kin da of Job work, rawing, planing aad band Mwlag, making turning a apectalty We nave a nice lathe, and Mr. Thorndike la well .killed In the aae ol Shall keep oa hand Caaket. and CoSna, Door aad Window Frame., Bracket, and Modlllloaa, Screen Door* and Window Screen, made to order. Stair Baulrter. and Newel Porta made at abort notiee Geod work and low price, guaranteed. Call aad •ee a. at the old itand. Alien -mall Building, Ban gor St. J. A. JONES. _mayUdti_H. A. THORNDIKE. NOTICE. Will be eold at public auction on the premUea, June 17th, at 10.M M.. the Belle Harea Hotel aad •table, la the town of WUcaaaet. Thl. property l» well altuatod lor bulnen, and offer. one of the pleawatert rammer reran, on the aeaat. For par ticular. In regard to rale and property, enquire of GEO. W. JOHNSON, Bath, Me. jmayMdtd s p E C TAPI CC Eye «uwn IMuLCO Pure Cryatal. Lena aoearatelf ®tt«r bjr Practical optlclana at lea! tbaa half the price! charged bjr trareUlag *T* doctor! and profeiaora, at PAMTMIDQMB’ DM VO BTOMM, Under Granite Hall.

Page 3

font »nd Jtoto 9ms. Saturday* Jana 13, 1886. rune job ranrmro. job printing Establishment of the Kennebec T*!,t I*always well Ptepnred for doing the nleent u well m the more common branches. Thia aomDetent printer*, cerrie* n large keep* on hand tbe latest _ d risking cards and enve. tried assortment of danoe wofrtms, announcements, etc., etc. Orders *tU receive prompt and carefal attention. To-morrow it children’s Sunday. Tbit is a prolific strawberry season. Esriy peattre beginning to blossom. The new cotton factory ia up three stories. Stlmon are quite abundant in the markets. The Sunday Globe train will commence running to-morrow. The Edwards Manufacturing Company purn ailn of brick next week. This is pay-day at the cotton mill. A girl employed there, recently purchased a hat at une of our millinery stores which cost her *12-_ The ell of the Episcopal rectory has been demolished and the main building will be removed at once. jilnce March 31st the Department of Maine (i A R- has gained in it* memberships 828, pearly all by muster in of new members. Ass Robinson of Sidney,was in the city yes terday with a large dead loon, which he shot in Snow pond. He will have the bird mount ed ___ __ Kred Cyphers won the badge at the shoot of the Cushnoc Gun Club this week. The dub will hold a practice shoot the first of next week. Mr. Ira I). Sturgis is operating extensively tbit season, on his farm in Vassalboro. He has some eight acres devoted to the raising of sweet corn fodder for ensilage. The Pullman cars in the Maine Central shops here are being painted a fine umber shade, and will probably come out in season for use during the National Encampment. Happy Johnny before attempting his jour ney to New York, proceeded to Ayer’s photo graph gallery,together with the oflieera of the Army, and the party was photographed in a group._ Ad Augusta father savs that his son is go ing rapidly from bad to worse. This leads to the supposition that the boy is traveling by rail from Augusta to Bath.—Richmond Bee. If this be correct, then Richmond is on the road from bad to worse. Invitations have been received by members of St. John’s Commandery in Bangor from Trinity Commandery of this city to be pres ent here on the occasion of the visit of St, Paul’s Commandery of Dover, N. H., next Monday. Augusta District Methodist ministers’ meeting occurs at Phillips, commencing next Monday evening, and closing Wednesday noon Kev. Mr. Bradlee will preach the sermon on Tuesday evening. The associa tion takes an excursion either to Rangely lakes or Mt. Blue on Thursday. The sixtieth anniversary of the Newton Theological Seminary, occurred June 11th. Among the members of the graduating class were Frederic William Karr, Hallowell, who delivered a fine address on “the Enrichment of Public Worship.” George Dana Saunders of this city was also a graduate. Mr. Charles Savage and a companion, cap tured a raccoon in the woods back of Malta Hill one dav the present week. The 'coon was driven into a tree, and one of the men, shinning the trunk, forced the animal to drop to the ground, when it was stunned bv a blow from a stick and taken alive in a shorts b»g. _•_ The weather lias been so cold thus far that ladies have had but a meager opportunity to appear out in summer attire. Hats are large this season and are trimmed mostly with while laces and feathers. Crowns are very high and are molded to resemble the frustum of a cone. Artificial flowers shown at the millin ery stores possess unusual naturalness and beauty. Mr. Chas Nelson of this city, had on ex hibition yesterday five hens’ eggs, the com bined weight of which was 17 ounces, and the largest one of which weighed flee ounces. Four of them, including the largest one,were layed bv one hen. Mr. Nelson says that his hens are a mixture of Plymouth Hocks and Brahma breeds, and are as good layers an one could desire. The following delegates from Vassalboro quarterly meeting, presented credentials at the New England Yearly Meeting of Friends *t Portland Eli Jones, Caleb Jones, Thom u B. Nichols, Alfred H. Jones, Josiah Phil hrook, W. A. Jones, Rachael B. Nichols, Sarah E. Varney, Peace Jones, Hannah T. Jenkins, Mary E. Philbrook. Mary R Jones. Fairfleld quarterly meeting, Leri Jones, Isaac Winslow. I. Warren Hawkes. Jacob Bope, Mary C. Hawkes. Sarah M. Richard •on, Hannah J. Bailey, Larina M. Briggs. St. Panl’s Commandery, K. T. of Dover, N. H will arrive in Augusta at 4 P. M. on Monday, remaining here until Tuesday night as the guests of Trinity Commandery. Im mediately on arriviog there will be a parade through the streets lasting some two hours, after which will come a banquet, and dance and reception at the Augusta House in the evening. Tuesday forenoon the visitors will he shown about the city, and take a trip to "Bogus Tuesday afternoon a grand banquet •ill occur, the Commandery returning home Tuesday night. They number 85 men. The exertions which some people put forth, *u4 the money whieh they will spend to grat *fv what is called justice, it surprising,to say the least. In the case of Herbert F. Shaw vs. Jacob 8. Graves, which was decided in the Superior Court on Thursday, the amount for which the action was brought was only •10.15. Yet this was the second trial and t*>e total number of witnesses exam med waa tome eighteen or twenty. It is not unlikely that the case will go to the Conn, and when it will end is notappar The cost of the trials has already reached several hundred dollars. umber of our wiU attend the performance* ot the Miller and Dixie Company at Gardiner next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening*. They are receiving crowded hou*e* wherever they appear, and notwith standing their price*. 10,20 and 30 cent*, are •ow, yet they give an entertainment which is more than equal to the average 50 cent show. The Waterville Sentinel say* The Miller and Dixie Comic Opera Co.. Played here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day evenings. They gave the' best entertain ment for the money ever presented here. In fact, many are of the opinion that not even the high-priced operas have surpassed this one. Their singing and acting are immense and they carry with enthusiasm steadily in creasing audiences from one week’s end to the other. If they again return to Water viile our people will then have learned that the best is not the always high priced and give them crowded houses. City Personal. Gen. T. W. Hyde of Bath was in Augusta, Friday. Mr. Frank L. Goodale of Lowell, Mass., was in the citv yesterday. Col. J. N. Green of the Shore Line Rail road was in town yesterday. Mr. D. W. Tyler and wife departed for Dakota, one day the present week. Mr. A. J. Sanders, proprietor of the Amer ican House, Ellsworth, was in the city yes terday. Judge Andrews of the Municipal Court dropped for a while the arduous duties of his office, yesterday, and went fishing. Mr. John R. Patch of Knox sold his farm and a portion of his personal property at auction, in that town, the first of the present week. Mr. R. W. Soule of this city acting as auctioneer. He will reside with his son Mr. Geo. F. Patch of this city, one of the pro prietors of the Home Farm. Church Notices. Remember the Gospel meeting at the Y. M C. A. rooms at 4 o’clock tomorrow. Good singing, short addresses and all are welcome. Children’s Sunday will be observed at the Congregational church Baptismal service with sermon to the children et 10 30 A. M. Sunday school concert at 7 P. M. All are welcome. At St. Mark’s church to-morrow—2nd Sunday after*Trinity—Holy Communion at 7.30 A. M.; Sunday school at 9.30; morning service with sermon at 10.30; evening ser vice with sermon at 7.30. At the Free Baptist church there will be preaching to-morrow morning at 10.30 by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Penney. Sabbath school at 11 45; social service at 7.30 P. M. Seats are free and all are welcome. There will be preaching at the First Chris tian church, Northern avenue, by Rev. O. F. Waltze, pastor, at 10 30 A. M., subject, ‘‘The Cross and Us Attraction,” and at 7 P. M., subject “The Devil’s Lies.” Sundav school at 2.;ft) P. M. All are cordially invit ed. To-morrow will be observed as Childrens’ Day" at t e Methodist Church with appropri ate and Interesting services. The pastor will preach a sermon to the children, (who will occupy the trout ms), at 10.30 A. M., and at 7.30 P. M-, there will be a Sunday school concert. The church will be decorated and there will be special music morning and evening. Last evening, Mr. S. L. Boardman, editor of the Home Farm, and Mrs. Boarcman, cel ebrated the 25th anniversary of their wed ding day by a reception to the members of Capital Orange, of which Mr. Boardman is master, at their residence on Crescent street. About fifty guests were present and it was in everv respect a most pleasurable occasion to all who participated. Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour, and as a token of esteem and friendship, the party before taking their departure presented their host and hostess with a dozen handsome fruit knives, an elegant silver berry dish and a comfortable swinging chair. The recipients were taken completely by surprise, and Maj. C. 3. House made a neat presentation speech to which Mr. Boardman happily responded There was a narrow escape trom a serious conflagration at the stable of Mr. Andrew I). Ward on Court street, yesterday. Chil dren at play in the building, touched a match to a box full of excelsior and it quickly burst into a blaze. Ladies in the house near by saw the smoke issuing from a door, rushed forth and by strenuous efforts, succeeded in extinguishing the flames. It is reported that parties are to erect a building to be used as a saloon, on the heater piece,” so-called, on the road leading to, and near the National Soldiers' Home. Thirteenth Annuel Re-unlon. The second Maine Cavalry, 14th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 28th and 31st Infantry Asso ciation, will hold their re-union at Eastport, Me., on the 2d, 3d and 4th of July. A cor dial invitation has been received from the G A. R. Post and the citizens, and entertain ment will be furnished to all who attend Railroad and steamboat fares will be the only necessary expenses One fare over all the railroad lines. The Boston delegation will leave Wednesday morning, July 1st, at 8 o’clock, on the new steamer Cumberland of the International Line. The same steam er will leave Portland at 6 o’clock P. M It will be mure convenient for members in western and central parts of the States to take this steamer at Portland. Members from eastern Maine can go to Calais and go down the river a short distance, leaving Calais at 8 o’clock Thursday morning. The exercises will consist of a camp fire Thursday evening. Business meeting and other exercises Friday; ball in the eveniog. Parade with the citizens and G. A. R. on the morning of the *th; followed by banquet, speeches, Ac.; fireworks in the evening. No pains will be spared to make this one of the most enjoyable re-unioos held. All Maine soldiers' residing in Massachusetts have been cordially Invited to attend. lSIkAnaasI Rsaatoast UsIOIh Maine Regiment Association. This association will bold its annual re union at Portland,|Me. on June 23. 24 and 25, in connection with the National Encamp ment. Quarters will be provided By commit tee on Encampment, during our stay. It is hoped that every member of that regiment will make more than ordinary exertion to be present to witness the only National Encamp ment, that will ever be held in our State, and to renew the memory of our campaign life. Transportation will be at lets than half rates, and comrades will only be required to take a blanket with them, rations being obtained on the ground. Fstoat, Jane 12th. George W. Blaisdell re. 8anford Pnllen. F. A. Waldron, Esq., for plff.. Potter A Lan caster for the deft. Assumpsit on account annexed to writ to recover a balance of 9892.18 for labor on farm, and other services and materials rendered. The account extends over a period of fifteen years. Defence gen eral issue and account in offset. On trial. While the Salvation Army were passing Bridge street last night, a boy went forth from the sidewalk and gave them one cent. BALLOWELL. Tomorrow being Children’s Sunday, ser vices of especial interest to the little folks will be held in most of the churches. Mr. Geo. G. Lowell of Daver, N. H.., brother to our Ex-Mayor Lowell, is visiting here Mr. Frank A. Day, who left here some thirty years ago, and settled in Iowa where we are glad to know he has been very suc cessful in business, is with his wife visiting their relatives in this State. They came here Friday expecting to make a long visit. It onr city council should follow the exam pie of the city council of Lewiston, in in structing the city marsdal to have all swings that he could not pas* under with an umbrella up, removed or placed higher, it would make stirring times amongst the awnings Wm. Nichols was in the lockup Friday for drunkenness. The Hallowell Granite Co. are tearing down the old dwelling house above their works, on the corner of Central and Middle street. Rev. W. F. Holmes will preach in the Baptist church to-morrow forenoon in place of Rev. C. F. Holbrook, who has been in Newton, Mass., this week.atteuding the grad uating exercises of the theological seminary. UABOIHEB. In connection with the K. P. dedicatory ceremonies, Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o’clock the Grand Officers and friends were given a drive around town. At 7 P. M. the Pittston Band gave a fine serenade concert from the balcony of the Evans House Flags in honor of the occasion were displayed over the Evans House and Coliseum. During the evening hnndreds availed themselves of the opportunity so kindly offered, to view Castle Hall. On the march the K. P.'s made the neatest appearance of any order or boijy we ever remember seeing on the street, and un der the efficient command of their C. C. Maj. J. W. Berry, every movement was made with perfect military precision. About the busiest place in town at present is the Kimball Bros, shoe shop. More hands are now employed than since the machinery was set in motion. One hundred and fifty and possibly more will be kept at work for some months to come, this being one of their busy seasons. The new Queen Anne house and stable just completed bv Mr. Frank Stevens will make one of the finest residences in the village for the lucky man who may get possession of it. Miss L. K. Vannah went to Boston on the boat Thursday. Rev. Geo. D Lindsey of Auburn, Me.,has been spending a day or two with friends in Gardiner,departing for home on the forenoon train, Thursday. The Pittston Band will furnish music for the excursion on the Star of the East to Portland the 24th inst. Business Notices. J®“Dr. O. Fitzokrald,—the man who makes so many Wonderful Cures—will be at the Cony House on Wednesday, June 17th, for One Day only. Dr. Fitzgerald is ac knowledged to be the most successful Physi cian and Surgeon in Chronic or Long Stand ing Diseases in the country, and we advise all who are sick to call on him and teat his wonderful powers. Examinations are Free of Charge. jg^Miss Leavitt will offer for sale a large number of oil paintings and a few pictures in charcoal, at the studio of the Halloweil Clas sical and Scientific Academy, on the after noon of June 16 h and 17th. Prices very moderate. Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so. send at once and get a bottle of Mas. Winslow’s Soothing Strop for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation. and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Seejthe Pearl White Superior Black and New Shades of J. P. Coats’ Best Six-cord. Soft Finish, Machine Spool Colton. Has no equal. may20JW&S6t la It Really Consumption? Many a case supposed to be radical lung disease is really one of liver complaint and indigestion, but, unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, it wilf so clog the lungs with corrupting matter as to bring on their speedy decay, and then indeed we hare consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, in its worst form. Nothing can be more happily calculated to nip this danger in the bud than is Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medi cal Discovery.” By druggists. june9tW&S&wlw Nervous Uebtlltatsd men You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the relief and premanent cure of Nervous Debil ity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in formation, terms, etc., mailed free by ad dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. decl6teod&wly Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, weak censtitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be 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 you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine Coughlin. To break up colds, fevers and inflamma tory attacks, use Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. _june9JMAThAwIw ■ale’s Honey tne great oougn cun, ve.,a&ft Q Glenn’s Sulphur Sony beats k beautlflea, Ha. Ge nil an Corn Remo verkills corns k Bunlesu Hiirs Hair and Whisksr Dye—Black and Brown,(Os; Pike's Toothache Brspe cun In l Mlnute.Bc Oeali’a Bkeiunatie PUb an a sun cun, Na jan27*eod&wly State Hots. Bold Robbert.—Stolen Propertt Recov ered.—Excitement nr Grat.—Mysteri ous Explosion.—Tmief Arrested.

Androscoooin. Spaulding, the wife shootist, was taken to Lewiston jail, WednesJav. Tbe sheriff says that he was completely broken down. His relatives are worth some property, and hi* counsel thinks that he will be released on bail. Mrs. Judkins, proprietress of the dress nuking shop whom the Cut Marshal says he couldn’t find. Wednesday, says that isn't so, she could be found, and she expected to be summoned. Aroostook. The grand officers I. O. O. F. instituted Industry Lodge at Washburn. Wednesdav last, with five charter and fourteen initiated members. N. G Estes was elected N. G.; J. B. Harris, V. G.; T. Willey, secretary, and D. Duncan, treasurer. Cumberland. Just before Detective True arrested the parties at Lisbon for the Norway robbery, Mr. Moses’ house at Ba.h, was entered and a valuable seal sack taken. Mr. True had j then the idea that those were the same par-1 ties who committed the robbery in Bath, and that they were going back for the property. On Wednesday, in clearing away for a new coal shed at Brunswick, Mr. Rueben Blake found the sack in very good condition. This confirms Mr. 1 rue’s theory that this gang had been operating in different parts of tbe State. Gray has a manufacturer who. during the past six months, has created a furore in that place. This manufacturer, has been going it blind for the past few months Last fall he commenced with the Portland trade, and one day ordered from one to two cars of lum ber, lathes shingles, oak plank, etc., etc. of everv lumber firm on Commercial street, many of whom were stuck, some expended about as much as the stock was worth in hunting it up replevying and reshipping it. For a time it seemed as though additional freight accommodations would have to be erected at Gray to provide for this manu facturer's Increased freight. Machinery was constantly going and coming, one day four horse loads of crockery arrived, another, groceries sufficient to stock a country store; on another four vehicles arrived from Port land, one of which, a double carriage a Gray lawyer jogs around town in, another a little less pretentious tbe sheriff uses in his rounds of duty. For variety an occasional organ or piano comes in. A couple of weeks ago a Port land music dealer who had sent an instrument to tbe gentleman, being unable to get his pay, called to taks the organ away. Three strokes with a pickax ilomolished the Port land man’s organ. Recently, Waterbury watches, brick manufacturing machinery anil part of a car of elegant furniture have been among the arrivals. This manufacturer, aside from making business for many Gray people, is also charitably disposed, and al though some of his townsmen are out or in more or less, others are being helped to some of the loaves and fishes. One night not long since six double norse loads found their way from the manufactory to a farmers' stable, among which were two tons of bolted logwood, said to be worth 8700 per ton. twen barrels, the contents of which are said to be worth 850 each. A trader at the Corner, in trying to reduce a claim of 81400. now finds his bill 81760, and a prospect of being obliged to pay the operatives their winter’s work. Early Thursday morning Mrs. Wm. Tay lor of Portland, awoke feeling cold. Upon lighting a match she made the discovery that the window near the bed had been raised and was supi>orted by an ugly looking knife. Mr Taylor examined the room and found that 810' had been stolen from his clothing which hung on a chair near his head, Kennebec. A member of the female polo team got slugged in the eye while playing in Water ville. and that ended the game. A fellow broke into a house in Clinton a few davs since and stole 840.00 in money and a revolver. An officer followed him to Waterville sad left a description of him with Deputy Sheriff Hill. The next morning Mr. Hill went to the three o'clock Pulinan, found his man, whom he arrested and carried to Clinton and had him taken care of. He is a city sharper, now in the toils. Oxford At half-past ten o’clock Monday night the citizens of Denmark were startled by a loud explosion, jarring the houses and shaking up the crockery, not only all over the village, but even being felt in the remote parts of the town. An examination showed that an out building belonging to L A. Ingalls had been entirely demolished bv a dynamite cartridge, and that also before the explosion a carraige belonging to Janie!- N. Smith had been placed in or on the building. Nothing of the build ing or carriage could be found except a few pieces of wood or iron.—Portland Argus Somerset. Some of the citizens of Hartland have or ganized a stock company and are building a commodious summer house at the outlet of Moose Pond. The location is a very attrac tive one. Nearly 40 men from Waterville are engaged in Fairfield in painting and carpenter work. Tuesday afternoon the rooms of Eugene Monk, Henry Dawson and others at the boar lingrhou>e of Jane Thurston in Pittsfield were entered and robbed of about 800 in money. Suspicion pointed to a tramp weaver by the name of Conboy who was arrested at Waterville. Conboy was arranged before Trial Justice Powers and plead guilty to a complaint for breaking and entering, where upon he was bound over to appear at the September term of Court at Skowhegan. A horse belonging to ('has. Whittemore of Malbon's Mills, disappeared last Sunday night from a field where it was pastured with other horses, since which time no trace of it can be discovered, but the supposition is that it was stolen, says the Skowhegan Reporter. The horse was purchased in Boston, by Mr. W., and valued at 8250. Waldo. The Searsport ship Clarissa B. Carver was sunk in a collision with the British ship Gla morganshire, recently, says the Belfast Jour nal. The crew were all saved. The Claris sa B. Carver was built there in 1876 and was a fine ship of 1140 tons burden. She was commanded by Capt. Leroy Dow and was partially insured. Yobe. The coroner's inquest on the death of the child found under Dr. Grattan’s window in Hooper’s block held its Anal session yester day. The verdict rendered was to the effect that the child came to its death from natural causes. At Labge. One of the results of the failure of Ken nebec lumbermen to get the logs is an ad vance in lumber. A lumberman who has no mill purchased a mark of logs as a specula tion and in less than a week sold them at an advance of #700 without even seeing the logs. The whaling business on the Maine coast is not proving as successful as was prophe cied. The Hurricane fags been able to secure but one fish. The steamer lay at Tillson’s wharf. Rockland, Thursday. Lobsters are becoming scarce and conse quently higher in price. Buyers now pay a dollar a hundred more than they did a few weeks ago. Shore halibut are coming in more abundantly. Hanford's Acid Phosphate. For Nervousness, Indigestion, Ac. Send to the Romford Chemical Works. Providence R I for pamphlet. Mailed free. Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar-Coated Bilions Pills, unequalled for costiveness, jaundice, liver troubles. 25c. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhto powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinal? kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with tne multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, "•old only in cans. Royal kakirg Powder Co., 106 Wall street, N.T. __scpttltRwlT A Few Axioms by the Fence Corner Philosopher. When you see a trader advertis ing that he can sell goods at a less price than his competitors because he has small expenses, the question naturally arises, what do his small expenses mean His small expenses mean First—Small stock. Second—Few clerks, or none. Third—Small business. Consequently he buys his goods in small lots aud pays large profits on them, and his customers have got to pay a profit on the large profit he has already paid. A one-h°rse power engine will not do the work of a twenty-horse power engine, while it takes more fuel to run the larger engine than it does the smaller, the proportion ate expense is much less. The day of small business and large profits is past. The large business, large stock and small profits are what the public demands.—The Fence Cor ner Philosopher. That is what we believe in, and we are prepared to give the public the benefit we derive in buying our goods from first hands in large quantities. The public can rely on always finding a good article at a low price at our store. We believe that we cannot afford to sell a poor article at any price. We also wish to say that we have an unusually choice stock of seasonable goods in all departments, which we are pre pared to sell at a small profit. CHAS. H. NASON, The One Price Clothier, 135, 137 139 Water St„ AUGUSTA, MAINE. Juoeftdeodly Read what the people say concerning the ability of Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil to cure asthma, catarrh, croup, colds, etc. Mrs. Dora Koch of Buffalo, says For croup it is decid edly efficacious [Mrs. Jacob Mellisor of HtnOA. Ohio, says the same thing.) t S. S. Graves, Akron, N. Y.. writes Had asthma of the worst kind, took one dose of Thomas' Edectric Oil aad was relieved in a few minutes. Would walk five miles (or this medicine and pay $s a bottle for it.’* Drue gut C. R. Hall, Grayville. III., says; Cured an ul cerated throat for me in twenty-four hours.” Sat up in bed and coughed tiU the dotiuag vas wet with perspiration. My wife insisted that f use Thomas' Eclectnc Oil. The first teaspoonful nuiviDinc." E. H. Perkins, Creek Centre* N. Y., Thomas’ Eclec tnc Oil is also a Tip Top external applica tion for rheumatism* cuts,scalds, bums, bites* bruises,etc When visi ting the druggist, ask him what he knows of Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc Oil; if he has been long in the drug trade, be sure he will ■peak highly of it. worked Wonders* M My daughter was very bad off on account of a cold and pain in her lungs. Dr. Themmt* Relee* trie Oil cured her in teeenty-fenr kenrt. Own of the boys was cured of sore throat. This asdl bne has worked wonders in our family." Aleak Piackavy, Lake Mohopac, N. V. NOTICE! Will be sold at public suction oa the premises, June M, at three o’efock, P. M., the Franklin School property at Top.ham, Maine. Tnis fine property, oomprMng tome forty acres of field and pa'tore together with the school buildings, is beaatifully situated on the Androscoggin Hirer, opposite Brunswick and one mile from the depot: the grounds are extensive, shady and beautiful, and could be made one of the finest estates for private residence in Maine. Inquiries may be made of GEO. W. JOHNSON. maySOdtd Bath, Me. 8oy«ty«*ey, THE CLOTHIER, Makes Fine Suits to order in his Custom De partment. THE CLOTHXEH, Manufactures all the Ready Made Clothing he sells, and Warrants the Work of a Superior Quality. ’TZMC'tQM* THE CLOTHIER, Has Many Special Bargains in his Gents’ Furnishing Goods Department that cannot be found elsewhere in the city. Wholesale and Retail Departments 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. Branch Store at Hallowell. _marSldTn ThtSit tf _ _ -CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS SALE! After negotiating tor nearly a year for a larger store, I hare at last accomplished my purpose, and have made definite arrangements for a new store nearly three times the capacity of the oue 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 spacp 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% 75 Wat or* Street, GARDINER, MAINE. -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridge^’ Drug Htore, XTOSHDEB GURA-NTTE HALL, iy Money spent there buys its worth. A1 Crude Camphor, Best Iusect 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* FOR A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE -Try our Celebrated Brar.d of CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE, Which we are now Selling at 36c per lb. 8®“F«r those who want the Choicest Spices and Flavors, we carry a line of Wood’s Cel ebrated Preparations, the Finest in the World. W. G. FIFIELD CO., AUGUSTA, ME. _ febiadeodl. I shall open this morning a New Line of LIGHT COLORED, STIFF, SOFT and STRA WHATS. W. MATH] [Successor to MATHEWS UPHAM.] Corner Water and Bridge Streets. marlMaodam Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CUBE FOB Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 60c. DBVIITE COUGHLIN, And Sold by nil Druggists. —JUST UCMVKD AT a. bowsb’s, -oomisTuro o» Gold and Silver Watches, Ladles’ and Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neok Chslns. Gold snd Plated Sots, Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Lace and CuflT Pins' Gold and Silver Thimbles, SUrer Plated Tea Seta, lee Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Prnit Stands, Cnps, Vases, and Spectacles of aU Styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST., ATJQUSTA, ME.

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a* %prnal Msttct*,. -n- .rr 6 Per Cent Bonds —Of TH*— Ion Loai uil Trnst Co., la deaomlaattoaa of SUM), $MO, |m aad *MO. See*red by Beal Re* ale Moetrafwl and the paid a; Capital of the Compaay of Haifa Million Dollar*. For oale at Par aad aomaed Inter**t. Fall particular* firea oa application. H. M. PAYSON A CO. BAXKEK8, PORTLAND, MAINE. nub CARD. Ta all who are *sVerier baa the error* aad ladle cretlon* of yoath, aerroo* weakaeu, early decay to** of Manhood, ta, I will *cod a recipe that will core yea, VERB OF CHARGE. ThU (treat remed wa* dtioorernd by a mluioaary la Soath America bead a wlf-eddreaeed envelop* to the Ear. Joaarr T. Ieana. Stalioa D. Mew York CK» trltdeodAwlr ELY'S CREAM BALM CltastM (be Head. Allays ■alaaadsa. Heals the 8ores. Rr-atorea (be Senses of Taste ft Smell. A quick ft positive Cure M> cent* at l'ru**l,t* Met*, by mall re(i*tered> Sample by mall lOeti. Bead for circular. KLV BEOTMKAS, Dranlat*. Oweao. N F lalyrlteodAwly THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Ureal Medical Work on Manhood. Kxhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debit lly, Premature Decline In Man, Krrors of Youth,am IM untold mfseries resulting from Indiscretion or ftxoesses.- A book tor every man, young, mlddl. aged and old. It contains 126 prescriptions for a) acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which Is in valuable. Ho found by the author, whose experlenc* for 23 years Is such aajprohahly never fell to the lo ot any physician. 300 pages, bound In beautifu French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guarantee? to be a finer work In every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional -than any other work sold In tbb country for $2.60, or the money will be refunded ii every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post paid Illustrative sample A cents. Hend now. Gold meda awarded the author by the National Medical Asse elation, to the officers of which hr refers. Tti*s book should be read by the voung for Instruct Ion, and by the afflicted for relief ft will beneti nil.- London iMucet. There Is no member of society to whom this bool will not be useful, whether youtn, parent, guardian Instructor or clergyman— ArqoiuiHt. Address the Peabody Medical lustltute. or Dr. W If. Parker, No. 4. HnlAnch Ht., Boston, Mass., whe may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill ant! experience. Chronic and obstinate disemie* that havt baffled the skill of all other phys p 4k ictum a specialty. Huch treated suorv LsC e s« fully without an instance 1 i %/O f of failure. Mention this nlOt>Lr paper. aprlll&wly Proposals for Subsistence. Quar termaster’s and Hospital Stores. Offiok Tkkahurkk N. If. I) V. 8/ i Toouh, Mk., May 18, 1886. 1 SEALED PR0P08A 1.8, subject to u uat condi tions, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M .June 13, |MH>, at which time ad place they will be opened in the presenoe of bidders, for furnishing and delivery at this Home, the Subsist dice, Quartermaster's and Hospital stores required for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1886, and which consl t* In part of the following, vl* Tea, Coffee. (General (irocerles, Flour, Fresh and Corned Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Smoked shoulders, H 'ns, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Lard, Onions, Potatoes, Corn, Oats, shorts, Crockery and Table Ware, Household articles, Dry Hoods, Hospital supplies. Tobacco, (iasoline, Kerosene Oil and Coal. I he bids will be considered, and accepted or reject ed Item by Pern. The Home reserve* the right to waive defects and reject any or all proposals. Blanks, and (nil Information as to bidding, and term* of contract and articles to be supplied, will be furnished on application to this office. Envelop* s containing proposal* should be marked ••Proposal* fbr Subsistence, Quartermaster's or Hos pital Stores at National Home 1> V.8., Togus, Me.," and addressed to the undersigned. H. A. COBAUGH, Treasurer. UStHRR 8T1PHRM80N, Jr., (Jownor. _ilm.. lh-SI JS VUJun. l K-*. 10 II.IMS Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw. Omen or A. A. Q. M„ I Kennebec Areenal, Me., Mat It, 1HM. I SEALED I'KOIVSALa In triplicate, .uhject to uaaal condition*. will be rocrtved at thl» office until II o'clock A. M, June id, IMA, nt which time and place they will be opened In the presence of bidden lor lUratahlng and delivery nt thl* Araennl the Fnel, Forage and At raw required by the Quarter muater'a Depurtmeat there for the flacal year ending Junt »0, I AM. The government reaervea the right to reject any or all prapoaala. Preference given tu article* of damettlr prodac lion and mannfkrture, oondltlona of price and quality being equal, and auch preference given to article* ol American production and manufacture produced on the t'arlfle coaat, to the extent of the coneumptlon required by the public nervier there Blank* and full lafhrmallou a* to bidding and term* of contract will be furulahcd on application to thl* office. Envelope! containing propoaala ahoald be marked: Proposal* for Fnel, Ferwg* and Straw at Kennebec Araennl, and nddrvaard to the underatgned. FKANK II. PiiII'PS, mny'flUHrjuneU-rt Maj of Ordnance, A. A. Q. M. Proposals for Fresh Beef. Office of Assistant Commissary of Subsidence, Kknnkhm AKSKKA1, Me May 15, 1W6 SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be rs*cclv»d at this w* until to o'clock A. M., June 1th author and murderer. Others in court also smiled and shook their heads. Her idea was too complex and tar fetched for them. They could not swallow it, in vulgar phrase. She was taken then, through the events of the Saturday afternoon, and examined particularly as to the prisoner,s state ments about the deceased. Afterward the solicitor for the defense, well known to be employed by Mr. Parkman, drew from her all' that might tell in the prisoner's favor, and then, easting one lonsr. loving look of comfort at her lover. Ethel sat down. She had told the truth, she had perfect trust now, in the wisdom of the law. Two or three unimportant witnesses followed, the medical evidence succeeded these, and then Mr. Parkman was called. As he took off his glove many sympathis ing glances were cast at his handsome grave lace. What a trouble and annoy ance it must have been to him What a loss to be deprived of his two chief em ployes at once! And then how rioh he was said to be. and almost fashionable, too, for was he not going to be married to the Hon. Sylvestra llautbran Even the Lord Mayor cmild hardly refrain from leaning forward in his great oak chair to look his sympathy. "The prisoner has been a clerk in the employment of yonr firm for nearly 14 years,'Mr. Parkman?” That was the first question of any interest. ”He has. He has been a most faithful, steady, and upright man in all his dealings with us.” This was gallant testimony, but what could it aval against tacts. It only evoked a look of warm gratitude from the pris oner. Ur. Parkman then went on to tell II _ __ what he knew of the diffisrences between Critchlow ami the prisoner, and the nn igE&^AASSSJSi Bnt he told this to reluctantly that the ex amining barrister was "truck by his bias in the prisoners lavor, and asked him with a smile, “And do yon, too, think that the ..tw, person inserted the advertisement and committed the murder?” The witness paused it was clear that be had no doubt that his protege was guil ty of the one and the otber. ior he faltered and passed his hand over his brow. Then he said. "I do -And so do I,” said the counsel dryly, and was about to sit down with that quip in his mouth when there was a bustle at the door. Some glanced that way im patiently. and some expectantly; what was the expression of Mr- Parkman s face it was hard to sav. It was almost a baffled, hunted look that came into his licrht blue eyes, and the hand which be raised to stroke his mustache scarcely hid the odd contraction about the mouth. The noise ceased as a burly man pushed his way through the crowd to the table. He seemed to be some one of importance,for the counsel paused in the act of sitting down, and lent a w illing ear to his whis per. Then a hurried and seemingly ex citing conference went on between these two and the solicitor for the defense and one or two others—so exciting that expec tation was raised to a very high pitch, and at length the Lord Mayor, unable to bear it longer, said, “Have you anymore questions for this witness, Mr. Black worth Thus recalled to himself, Mr. Banck worth rose from his stooping position and seemed to hesitate. Finally he said, with an air of reluctance,“Yes, my lord, I fear I have. Mr. Parkman, did I understand vou to give it as your opinion that whoev er inserted that advertisement committed this murder?” A strange panse, then, in an equally strange, hoarse tone. “Yes.” “Is that,” holding up a Russia leather blotting case filled with green blotting paper, “the blotting case von use in your library at Richmond It sounded, apart trom the sudden pro duction of the case, a harmless question enough. And yet how was it that through all that crowded court every one felt the terrible nature of the silence which fol lowed. Was that ordinary looking head a gorgon’s head that at sight of it the per spiration should soring in great beads to the witness’s forehead, and his mouth should writhe in vain attempt to speak. He couldn't. He couldn’t. In the end he only nodded. then can you explain,’ the lawyer asked solemnly, “how it happens that upon a page of this blotting paper there appears in printed characters a reverse impression of the latter part of this adver tisement The crises had come, the worst had hap pened and yet even now some cool, plausible reason mierht avail him. Now was the time for ready brain and steady pulse. Now—but now all these were wanting He glared round him for a mo ment on the sea of faces, grasped wildly at his throat, and fell to the floor of the box in a fit. Amid a thrill of such sensations as few in that court had ever experienced they bore him out to an adjoining room. But he was dead before they could bring a doctor to him. That moment—and heaven knows what of bitter anticipation—had been his punishment in this world. I’eters, it appeared, had gone down to see him at Richmond, and while waiting in the library had, in the instinctive pur suit of his profession, turned over the lea\ es of the blotting book. The cipher caught his eye, but the merchant entering at that moment, it was not until after he left for town that Peters could get into the house again, confirm his impression, and with his strange piece of evidence follow to London by a later train. For a few hours after the merchant’s death it seemed one of those motiveless murders that upset all calculations. But among his papers was found the key. He had lost great sums by deep play at a West-end club. His father was then ill, his needs were most pressing. He had al ready far exceeded his right to draw upon the firm to get more he deposited forged acceptances. At his father’s death the cashier discovered this, and though the junior partner was now able to refund the money. Critchlow held the forgeries in terrorem over him. Parkman secretive, yet fierce, took his life. Of him enough. For Earnest Crisp, he married Ethel three weeks later, and there are already three small Crisps in the nur sery, with whom this strange story of the Mansion House justice room will some day be a household word, and be in their mouths, as it is in those of the justice-room oflicials, “often remembered.”—London Society. ijftisttllaneous. Cheerfulness at Meals. Professor Holmes says that in the scrab ble tor money and for success, the great majority of the people pay too little re gard to that cheerfulness which should be an accompaniment of every family meal. It is verv common for husbands and wives, either from toil, care or perplexity, to bring home their long bent-up ill-nature, and manifest it in Scolding, grumbling or sullen silence at the dinner or tea-table. If there be a taraily of children, the effects upon their young'minds are deplorable. Meal time, which, tor many reasons should be the most joyous part of the day, is often really the most cheerless and un happy. Papa frets about his business, and throws off, at the table, an amount of ill-nature corresponding to the food he eats. Mamma is cross, and occupies her spare moments in relating the mishaps of the day. The poor children cannot do otherwise than partake of the ill-nature which hovers about them. Eating under such circumstances is neither pleasurable nor healthy. The food is swallowed with out sufficient mastication, and indigestion and dyspepsia are the consequences. This is all wrong. Whatever perplexi ties may arise during the day should be thrown aside before meal time. Pleasant faces, cheerfulness, even boistrons hilari ty should be the attendants of every meal. Ample time should be allowed for eating, that every one may have an opportunity for enriching the occasion by sprightly conversation, laughable stories and over flowing mirth. That very proper deport ment, which some people boast of, is a black pall of unhappiness to many a household. Above all, let the dear children be en couraged to talk at table, and to be mirth ful. Let even the little three year-old be encouraged to relate his exploits for he has an experience every day, which to him is as important as are battles to a great Seneral. Let parents show to their chil ren that respect which they would have them show to others. Children are origi nal, and their 'unrestrained talk, when they have grown up under favorable influ ences, it frequently more entertaining Good health depends largely on the eondSon of the liver. This organ Is easily affected because of its sluggish circulation. When it becomes disordered, stagnant blood accumulates in its venous system, causing it to discharge inert or bad bile. Many forms of disease result from its imperfect action, which deranges all the digestive and assimilative organs, and, through these, impairs almost every function of mind and body. There is no Better way to insure the proper action of all tbe apparatus necessary to health, than to aid the stomach and liver by the occasional use of* Ayer’s Pills. E. A. Robiuson. 151 School at., Lowell, Mass., says: “For a number of years I was stationed in tbe tropics; and, while there, suffered much from torpidity of the liver and indigestion. Headaches and nausea disabled me for days at a time, and it was only by tbe use of Ayer’s Pills that I obtained relief. 1 know them to be the Best Cathartic Pills. They stimulate the appe tite, assist digestion, and leave tbe bowels in a natural condition.” John H. Watson, proprietor University Hotel, Chape) Hill, N. C„ writes: For twenty years I was a sufferer with sick headache. I began taking Ayer’s Pills, and quickly found relief. I have not had an attack of head ache for years, and attribute my freedom from it to the use of Ayer’s Pills.” Jared Agnew, LaCrosse, Wis., writes: I was cured of a grievous attack of Erysipelas by using Appetite leaden the pfr*»H|y; of needful bodily sustenance a matter of pleasure. When ever the appetite fall*, yon may be sure tbe and liver have become de ranged, and need to be corrected by tbe use of Ayer’s Pills. C. Danlv, Belton, Texas, writes: I have taken Ayer’s Pills for various affections arising from de rangements of the liver and digestive organs, and find them to be a powerful corrective.” If your Health is impaired a good cathartic medicine may aid you. Miss M. Boyle, Wiikesbarre, Pa., writes: “I use no other medicine than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that any one needs.” Dr. W. J. Talbot. Sacramento. Cal., writes: “The curative virtues of Ayer’s Pills commend them to all judi cious practitioners.” Dr. Charles Alberts, Horicon, Wis., writes: Last year I pro cured from you the formula of Ayer’s Pills, and have since prescribed them with decided benefit.” No poisonous drugs aro Found in the composition of Ayer's Pills. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer, Boston, Mass., certifies: “I have made a careful analysis of Ayer's Pills, with tbe formula of their preparation. They contain the active principles of well known drugs, isolated from inert matter, which plan Is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. Ayer’s Pills contain no metallic or mineral sub stance, but tbe virtues of vegetable reme dies in skilful combination.” Ayer’s Ayer’s Pills, Pills for twenty days.” These Pills have been most successfully used in treatment of obstinate eases of Dropsy. taken in connection with Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla, have effected thousands of wonderful cures. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. 8. A. Sold by all Druggists. JOHNSONs ANODYNE The lout Wonderful Flail; Excels all other Remedies tor Kenedy Ever known. Exterani tsa. erCURES—Diphtheria, CURES Catarrh, Choi Croup, Asthma, Bron- era Morbus, Dysentery, cbitis. Neuralgia, Rbeu- Chrome Diarrhoea, Kla mutism, Bleeding at the ney Troubles, m.d Spinal Lungr Hoarseness, In- 1 Diseases. Circulars free, fluenza. Hacking Cough, Z. S JOHNSON dc'CO. Whoomng Cough. Boston. Ml0o. EOR INTERN-AX. A. 1m /_»_EXTERNAL TTSE PARSONS’PILLS Positively cure SICK-HT'A.^ACHS, Biliouaneaa, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, M..i^ARIA, BLOOD POISOi>, «ul 3hi*“ Diseases eeuo, Fia." “In my practice I use no other. —J. Denmaon. M.D., DeWitt, low*. 8oid everywhere, or sent by iuu for 26 Ota. m stamps. Valuable information.FREE. I. 8. uOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact the* most oftheMM mm Mb M m Jh Horse and Cattle powder sold In this coun- MM fl K llfll fl H Bfl try is worthless; tha* Sheridan's Condition BQH flfl Ifl fl fl fl fl I Bk. fl ^fl Bfl l’ow-der is absolutel*. pure valuable. I||| fll Bfl Bfl Bfl Bl ■ml Bh fl II V Nothing on Farth will make hens Ifll Bfl Ifl Q 111 U I lay lHce Sheridan’s Condition Pow- U IB I I V] mjfl der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of**** wl food. It w ill also positively prevent and cure I Hog Cholera, tec. Sold every wuei j, or sent by mail for 26c. in /NUlAlfFM AUAI EPBM stamps. Fmnished in large cans, yrice $1.00; by mail, $130. l#nlvlVCll 1/HULbKAf1 Circular, tree. I. S. JOHNSON k CO., Doaton, Mass. octttd&wly than the every-day platitudes of very proper, grown-up people. One reason why so many persons are so unutterably stupid in conversation, is that when young, they were ruthlessly snuffed out by their mistaken narents, whenever they attempted to join in conversation. The family table should be the greeting j place of happy hearts, each imparting to i the others a thrill of its own happiness. One Special Value of Children's Photographs. Apart ‘from the obvious sentimental reason with which we have been dealing, why parents cannot afford to let the days and months slip by without having their little one photographed, there is a more occult and scientific value in a pictured record of progressive child-life. The sun is an unflattering reporter. The advance in intelligence and in the healthful devel opment which is beauty of the best kind to the eye of science, or the gradual ret rogression in either or both, may escape the eye of persons who are in constant association with the subtle change. Com parison of the sun-portrait of to-day with one taken a year or eight een months ago will reveal the change to the intelligent observer. In some instan ces, the stealthy advance of disease has been announced to those most interested in the victim’s welfare by the shock of discerning a new expression in the eye; in noting the altered coutour of the face, and lines of pain or languor, which have been transferred to the sensitive plate. As faithfully it betrays the slight obliqui ty of vision, the habitual scowl, the truth that one shoulder is higher than the other, or that an inclination to stoop is narrowing the chest.—From “Photographing the Baby," in Babyhood. IMPORTANT To Owners of Stock. none using AFTER USINQ TRADE mask Giles Liniment Mide Ammonia ga/S. Kw*’ sP,Tll>. Ringbone, Quitter, Wind .n*°.™bI* ,hould without it. Railroad, mining cotapanlea all aae UileV Unim-nt, and hhllTESL^f1"* B1 »n«l Lo-illard Write °n* Ir,»‘ conelnoe. f,ILES Rox Mag, N. T. P.O.. who ch*r*f' «*T« adaice on all diaeaaea and Of cattle. Mold by all drag fn wWcfuSS 'tFfitZ* whtje wrapper, 1* for family u« that In yelkTwVor --A_apriateod-eow-dm Your Old Clothes CLEANED OR DYED “1 Exmened C. O. D. Addrf HWTEHH FOB. K»T CITT DTEMC8E 1» Fr»W« Mrwt, PORT. U». MAINE. Lm* Cartain* deaaaed aad done ap like n*w. Ptaao Com deaaaed or dyad the latc*t thade*. ■ariWtafcwtaU Sastnegg Cams. DR. 6. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Phyatclan and Surgeon. 3®ce with Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, 140 Water Street. Office Hours: 3 to 6 P, M, Residence No. IS Spring St. _ _ marl7ttf A. C. TITCOMB, IJUGEON DENTIST. Corner Water and Brldga Streets ffioe Honrs: 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. •apitly E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE—141 Water St., OPPOSITE COST HOUSE. _janMdly T> ENT1NT fcJ. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNITS BLOCK, Water St., Alternate. SaooeHor to Dr. C. W Darla No. 140 Water St.. Augusta. Me. Over Pierce'* Book Store. febldly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. _ apr30d«m inhoodjestprpi causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. Ac., having tried in rain every known remeay.haa discovered a simple means of self-cure, he will send FREE to his fellow-enfferara. AaUnm, J.HJUUiVIiS. simi lar preparation. It makes the hair sott and gloss#, arrests Its tailing off, promotes n. w growth, restores the original color, and has no rival a* a dn -.lng Not a dye, not ctly, highly perfumed. Only Mo at druggists _apr28dAw4w PIDTUTC -Send 3 cents and obtain 3 beauti MnCNIwful French dolls, with elegant wardrobe ol 32 pieces. Children are delighted with them. MISS H. K WESTON, apr2Ad w4w Peterborough, N. H. sLaurjaos ano iuauitiaatB. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1«84, trains will leav. Augusta— For Cewiston, Portland and Boston at Commencing June 3, will make round trips to Squirrel Island or Boothbay and return, Wednesdays and Thursdays; Ocean Point and return, Hednes days. Morning boat leaves Bath on above days on arri val oftrain from Augusta. Returning, leaves Booth bay at 2 P, M connecting with 6 P. M. train from Bath. Boat also leaves Bath at 8 30 A. M., Saturday mornings, returning following Monday afternoon, leaving Boothbay at 2. Regular mail bout leaves Bath daily at 3.20 P. M.; Boothbay at 8 A. M. Regular morning boat from Bath commences July 6th. H. W.SWANTON, may28dtf Treasurer. Augusta Board of Health. Secretary’s Office, Augusta, May II, 1886. Revised statutes. Chap. If, Sec. 16:—"When any source of filth or other c iuse of sickness is found on private property, the owner or occupant thereof shall, within twenty-four hours after notice from said committee or officer, at his own xpense, remove or discontinue it; and if he neglects or unnecessarily delays to do so, he forfeits not exceeding one liun dred dollars; and said committee or officer shall cause said nuisance to be removed or discontinued; and all expense thereof shall be repaid bv such owner or occupants or by the person who caused or per mitted it.” Persons having knowledge of defective sewerage or drainage, or any accumulation of tilth, rubbish or offal within the limits of the city of a ugusta, which 1 Is offensive and dangerous to the public health, are requested to notify the secretary in writing over their own sigt ature, giving the character of the nuisance complained of,the place where located and name of the owner, occupant or person causing or permitting It, and the matter will receive immediate attention. Such complaints will be kept on file In this office,and will be made the basis of proceedings against the parties complained of; no notice will be taken of anonymons communications. The secretary will from time to time visit the different parts of the city for personal inspection, and when nuisances are found to exist, they will be abated In accordance with the provision* of the above statute, whether formal oomplalnt in writing is made or not. It is •Inoerely hoped that no litigation may be found nec essary in carrying out the objects for which the Board of Health has been formed. WM. B. LA PHAM, Secretary and Health Officer of the City. _ _ may!2d«w GOLD MEDAL, PA El 8, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure i Cocoa, from w hich the exeeae o Oil has been removed. It ha*lAr*« times the strength of Cocoa mixed w ith Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and ia therefore far more economi cal. costing less than one cent a cvp. It la delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily dig* »t« d, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persona in health. Sold by Grorern everywhere, w. BAKER "0.. Dorctiesler, Mass. Bay the "NKW HOME” eewlny suhObiBt Cheapen sad best la tbs aarket. C. F. HANSON, Aqent. •rldps’a Black. Water St. Asfiuta, Me. •epSdfcwly juth'felx i m F. O. PIERCE A CO.’S pins AINJSli oompoood of tho boot Zino££ Lend pigmrnto, ground in Pwt Lin. _I JoofOil to th.oo.aiat.n,-y touaoundw the brush. ThuronoliUistti 4uoe4 by out prooooo of bond mixing. P Enry poc^ogoioooldnndorourporittw pnonm o/p«rt n mu, JnnrSdfcwlui I'orllaud, Mo. UfiKITF ni nmOXIGKNT, AmbitW, Energetic, ftHI11 bll| to secure and All our oni* rs ln his see june6dAwlm WAX'TED-Indies and gentlemen to take nice, ligl t, pleasant work at their own homes. Work sent by mail any distance all the \enr ronud. $2 to $5 a day can be quietly made; no oanvastiug. Address RELIABLE M’F*G CO.. l*l ila »*a. Bo* 1693. june6d&wlui jfor aalr or to Irt. SALE! A number of desirable residence* in Augusta. Maine, varying in price from t4flO to a’600; also several desirable 10 to 16 acre place* in the suburbs of this city; one two story hou»e and lor in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kenu»> bee Countv varying In price from (1200 to 6000- Houses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE. Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta. Me., April 29,18N4. myldtf GENTLKMfelN, ask your dealer lor therr thit roved method ol put tlngup I:MRH0II»KK¥ MLH. Merohunts will find thl* a great Improvement over t? e old fashioned sk«dn etnbr. idery, it being much more convenient to handle. These Quill* contain about three yard* each, or u trifle more than the ordinary *k»*in WSend 45 cents lor sample box of Ally Quills. Waste Embr'v, per oz., 40c. Waste Silk, 25c fiO-page Hook, containing rule* and design* P»* knitting silk goods of every description, sent to an/ addret-s lor six eent* in stamps. THE BRA1NEKD ARM TKONG CO., mch9d3m 36 Klngstou fit,, Boston. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. EXAMINATIONS for admission to college will be held at the Cleaveland lecture Room, Mas sachusetts Hall, on Friday and Saturday, June 2#th and 27th, and oa Friday and Saturday, September 11th and 12th, beginning each day at 8-30 A. M. All candidates must be present on Friday morning HENRY L. CHAPMAN, Dean of the Faculty. Brunswick, May 29th, 1686. June2dfcwtlllJunc27 SOLARTIP SHOES Wo have made r specialty of Uil* excellent MHOR for BrtVH* WEAK for years. We make 'nothingelse, and produce per-' feet Ion of it, comfort, good •style, and the brat wen ring hoot that 1* marie. Cost no more than Isgenerallj charged for or (Iinary ah'**, and will nave ,'>IP jor cent. In wear. No corns, no buuu>» Any dealer content with a fair profit will confirm what we say Give them a trial, and yon will he a ifermasrnl mend of THE MOLAR TIP. Slrwarr of I mil nitons called hy names so nearly ice Molar Tin a« to deceive. Trademark and JoMif [UMDKt.L 4 Co in full, la on sole of each pair. Jnn«23d&we3dw If a child Is properly nourished, quiet night# and a joyous, happy childhood are the re sults. Thousands of Infants are peevish and fretful b« cause they are being *louly starved, owing to Hie Inability of mo hers to supply the Br nourish'nent ’s Food produce* healthy flesh a 1th plenty of bone and mus cle. Indeed, thousands nave oeen •mocessfulJ) rear* a on Ridge's rood alone. Put up In cans, four siz# at 36c and upward, bold by Druggists. WOOLWICH k CO., on labels __I ju2dfcw4w MB BBB BIB Das stood the tert of 30 Ife, ■Ip 1 11 I year* as one of the host Sgi Sy ’J h» fc* remedies for ])lpMtfc»* Ml via and every form of m' ^B m Hia m Inflamnatlon. Inval* iBFl 111 P rMM rny aable for Neuralgia sore MMiarirm Pll I Throat. Kh»MiiiiutiMii.Ac. I^MBM;. ,fe! a S Entirely Vegetable; ex ternal and Internal use. MiS We have for a long time used Hill s Vegetable m: tfl Remedy and found it a safe and excellent med P^i *^Bidne.’’-Rev K Alien. Auburn, Me. 25and30cta. Bp^r bottle. Wholesale II U. riAY A RON. For* I Bland. GEO. C. GOODWIN CO., Boston. __dddfcwfln _ Attention Blacksmiths. Bring determined to moke a chance la baaineea, I offer for aale the atoek, toola, fee., of a Brat olaaa aboeiac and Job ahop. A lane run of ahoaiac. Centrally located la Wlatbrop Vllkce. A bargain If applied for at oaee. E. H. J\('K805, wlMf Wlatbrop. Me.