Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 16, 1885

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I VOL.XVI AHOUSTA. MAINE. TUESDAY CORNING, JUNE 1H. 1885. NO. 143. i iWTANTLY RELIEVE8 ANO CURES Minutlsni, Neuralgia, Hclatlca, Jaime Back and Bide, Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and Of Threat. Sere and Weak Lungs, Internal Pains, Cramp and Colic, Coughs and Colds, Chilblain*. Bans, Halt Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and pains of every kind. (•ON AN ODD FELLOW AND MASON. «I have tested this remedy In severe cases many Oar*. It xriU do more than the proprietort claim. Blithe most wonderful medicine I ever saw.’* WM. H. SMITH, Portland, He. Cdlior and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register tad Maaoulc Journal. BRIKP BUT POINTED. "Seed as ten gross. The sale l., D. D. 8., 132 Bo)lston Street, Boston, Mass., writes: "I have found in I>r. Flower’s Nerve Pills a rem edy that I oar heartily reoomtneud. Their action is perfect, and their good efTe/u* permanent.” H. W. FISHER, 478 In niout 8t.f Boston, writes: "Since I have been taking |)r Flower's Liver and Stomach Sauattve I am free to sav I would rather pay Ten Dollars a bottl* rather than be without ft. Its beneficial effects have far exceeded m\ anticipa tions, and I do not overstate the truth when I sav it has made a new man of me. I heartily recommend It to ail sufferers front liver and stomach troubUs, as I believe It to be all you claim for It FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. aprdMAwly-nr E WILD CHERRY J I_ 'T’Vft&nDftSfe ..rom hitl*. Influesia, and nil dlteaiM of lbs --Prepared front ih© Favor lie Prescription of one of the lute leading Physician* of Portland. Maine. Fumoits for his Mi III in snrgei y. and equally In* success In luring Affection* of the Throat and Langs, hiid used by lutn in his practice for over 80 fears with a success unknown to any other preparation. bottle GUARANTEED (hitand ftcartn mind it is lists Quack Motlk-iu© but a reliable family remedy. A*k lor RODERIC’S COUCH BALSAM. EITAKK NO OTIIFR. Kormpl.llly In rHirr Rt»d imintjr iu curing It 1* Incomparably prrlor to any other remedy. Bold bp ai| Dealer*. Price, 85 Cento. ®°«uid, Drown As Cp.« Portland. Maine deollMBwrlyn by mail registered. Mad for elroolar. ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflnmation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste Smell. A quick positive Cure. SO cent* at Drupgien Sample by mall lu etf. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, H. I. Mfilteodtsljr MISS KEATING, -or BOSTON TEST AND BUSINESS ME?IUM. OMoe hoars—t 4. K. to 4 P. M.; from 7 to• P M at Mo. IS Ohsstaat Ht. BY TELE fl B A PH« WEATHER report. Indication* for the Nevt vern ment insane asylum, have been examined ly tlie board of visitors and pro ouncrd uu funnded. The snmmintt op for the prosecu'ion be fore the Walts court martial hi gtn today. It is reported that one or two other bureaus are to be investigated. The secretary of the treasury has appointed O. J. Harvey of Penn-vlvania and Wm. S. Kaiser of Indiana to he chi. fs of divisions in the third auditor’s office, to fill vacancies caused by removal*. The vice consul at Copenhagen has in formed the stale department that he hat just received front Greenland a 1 eked mail pouth and several loose letters f..r the Gr.ely re lief expedition. He will forward them to Washington. In speaking of the sppnintments of presi dential postmasters made today. Postmaster G-nrral Vilas said that in addition to the re movals for offensive partisanship there were as many more cases in which, after consid eration, it hati been decided not to remove the postmasters. In these cases although the evidence of offensive partisanship had been present d but was regarded insufficient, the President not being disposed to seixe the op pirtunity for removal, but to require the ex istence of partisanship t be sh wu as un deniable faet as showing the spirit of fair ness and delicacy that had antma'ed th Pres ident in dealing with pres dential postmasters Postmaster General said there were 18 sucii presidential appointments made by President Arthur in the last dtys of his term in caaes where vacancit s had occurred, and which had been confirmed by the Senate, but no commisaion hail b en issued In all these eases, as a matter of legal right. President Cleveland could have made appointments, because the act of appointment had not been completed by the i-soanee of eommi sions, hat he thought it only considerate and fair that he should give the commissions in com pletion of the act ot appointment, and it had been done in all cases but one, and in tltat case there had been a resignation by the ap pointee before the commission was issued. The letter carriers of this city tonight pre sented Hon. S. S. Cnx. U. S minister to Turkey, with an elegant gold headed cane in appreciation of the eff ris of Cox to secure legislation in tbeir behalf. ILLEGAL FEES. Testimony in the Case of Dr. Ames. Boston, June 15. In the United States Circuit Court to-day the case of Dr. Azel Ames, charged with ex torting money from pension applicants while in the employ of the United States govern ment, was continued. Alvin Drake, Jr., of Melrose, testified that he paid William J. Man-field, who acted as Ames’ agent. 8200 to secure a pension for him. “Subst quenily" said witness, "I met Dr. Ames who asked me how much money I had for him. I told him I had paid 8200 to Mansfield and Dr. Ames replied that 8100 of that belonged to him.” Witness brought suit against Mans field, to recover part of the monev paid him and received back from Mansfield in all 8135. Dennis Harrington of East Boston pail Mansfield 8200 for securing a pension of 8541. The latter demanded 850 more, otherwise he (Mansfield) would have to take that amount out of his own pocket as he must give it to Dr. Ames. They had a great many cases of that kind and must keep Ames straight. Michael H. Honan, Wakefield, testified: Dr. Ames examined him the last time he was examined. Since he had received his pension he had a talk with Ames, the latter asking what pension he received and witness replied 85 per month. Ames declared he ought to receive twice that and on Ronan’s inquiring, “why didn’t you give me more?” expressed surprise ihat he himself had been examining surgeon. Witness paid Mansfield 875 for securing the pension. L. P. Black, Stonehanvi testified: exam ined by Ames and drew 8128 pension monpy. When this was drawn he paid Mansfield 8400. BU4 BEAR. A Sketch ol Hi* Hi-tory—Who He is and Where He Came From. Quebec, June 15. A Mrs. Dubois, living in St. Sauveur, the adjoining municipality to Quebec, claims to be a cousin of Big Bear, and says bis proper name is Edouard Lambert, and he is the son of Louis Lambert, a farmer, Marie Frechette of St. Nicholas county of Levis, and is there fore a cousin of the poet Laureate, L. H. Frechette. She states that when Edouard was 20 years of age he left St.-Nicholas for the United States with two friends. Nothing was heard of him by the family for 20 years, when a letter was received stating that he had been taken prisoner by the Cree Indiana, and that they guarded him so closely that be was unable to escape. After this, by acts of bravery, he won the admiration of the Indians, and was conse quently obliged to accept the daughter of the chief as his squaw. Upon the death of the chief he was chosen to succeed him by the tribe. To substantiste the above, Mrs. Dubois states that one of Edouard's brothers subse quently visited the northwest and recognized Big Bear as his brother. The identification was unmistakable from certain life marks, which, despite the Indian paint were discern able. GEN. GRANT. His Condition Hus Keen Alarming lor Two Week* Past—Hi* Removal to MU McGregor. New York, June 15 The Telegram savs that G-n. Grant's con dition has again become alarming. The can cer has been steadily increasing during the last taro weeks, and yesterday the General had a sudden attack. His throat swelled and the pain increased, and it was feared that he was going to relapse into the same critical condition of last March. Retiring early, the General undressed and tried to aleep, but could not. He was restless till about midnight, when he went to sleep and slept at intervals till about 8 o’clock. On account of the precari ous condition of the pati;ut, Ur. Douglass has thought it better to remove him to Mt. McOregor before he gets too weak to make it impoeaible. He will leave tomorrow in private car, accompanied by Dr. Douglass and several mambers of the family. SAFELY LANDED. The story ol the Cnptare ol Maxwell, the St. imai* Mordeier, oa Board the steaaier City f Sydney. Sar Francisco, June 15. The steamer City of Sydney, Irom Aus tralis. arrived this morning with Auckland. N. Z., dates to Mav 26. The Auckland paper, contain an account of the arrest, on May 5. ot Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, alive I'heo. Cecil Dsnguier. charg. d with having murdered Chas H PrellerinSt Louis April 5. The arrest was made by U. S. Consul Gamble. Two detectives boarded the steamer at Tir itari, and the purser, in reply to their ques tion,, stated that there was a man among the steerage passengers answering Maxwell’s description. The man was summontd on deck and was a.ked whether he was a physi cian. He denied this, saving he waa a native “f France and an officer in the French army. The detectives informed him that they had a warrant for his arrest ami would have to take him into custody. Maxwell appeared to be disconcerted, but recovered composure white the officers were handcuffl pot wrecked and several residences blown down. In Nebraska the indications are that the storm of Sunday night was the most severe ever experience in that section since its set tlement. Kain fell in torrents and the gtle was simply terrific. At Harlington there is scarcely a house that does not bear some trace of the storm. Two miles out of Coleridge a new settler named Keonar suffere I a loss of two children. His wife and the remaining child are not ex pected to recover, and he is badly irjured. Great damage was done to the crops in Ne braska and Dakota. Dubuque, la., June 15. Reports from various point indicate that Sunday night’s storm raged the most heavily between Cherokee and Sioux City. It is es timated that more than 300 building sufiered more or leas injury and that the total loss in this city will reach a A AO a A SO hui.k Mkat .uuoiaera, ADO. Short rib. Add: Shor* e|e.ir, d 7S Sew lorn stork tlorkm. Nkw Turk. Juie id. IsillUUgUA Alton, l.w Preferred, 150 Chicago, Burlington k Quincy, I25J tfirle, yj Preferred, 10 (llinolf Central, u6| Cafcc8hore, k Mich Jouthera 54| Michigan Central. fioj new Jent') Ceuirnl, *71 Chicago N. H vtj t'reltrred, 1)/ NY. Centralk Had. •liver, Ml CUioauo k Hunk.la., lift] Ht.l'aal, ant Creterred lift! Union I'.rlAo, 64 ort*, y.730, Mile,. 14 30a; No 2, 2 23 n 3 20; fancy white Wentern, extra, 5 10 a 3 82; common to good, 3 30 a 4 uo. good to choloe, 4 03 a 3 28; titty mill extra, 4 *8 a 4 (0; superfine, 3 00 a 353; at. Louis extra, 3 40 a 5 23; winter wheat extra, 3 40 a 3.10; Minnesota extra. 3 40 a 5 30 Wiikat— Receipts, 230.203 exports, 37.33S; sales, 170,001, No. 3 red, I03 tala, Impruvad or aalmprovtd, will nay larao'r. Money can be loaoad oa the bait real Mtale ll mill i lor from ala to right par eanu Brfirnaa la ML '“.51 •'VRSfiffilr

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gaflg £tnntbtt |ouruaI. August*, Tuesday Morning, Juno 16. Attorney General Garland's decision that Indians cannot legally ho'd office bas been followed by the resignations of half a dozen Indian postmasters in various parts of the country. Secretary Manning bas forgotten, if he ever knew, that the sub treasury system was invented by a distinguished demo cratic predecessor to stop the Government control of bank deposits whose exercise brought on one Jisas'r >u» panic,is always li »ble to bring on another, and pu'* the banking system ol the country at the mer cy of’the Secretary of the Treasury The trials of the Dolphin are not y«t ended. Iler Irlps on the Sonnd and be* yond Sandy llook are not sufficient. The •ea was not bcavv enough on Thursday to soil the fIJcial critics, and the -despatch boat most try it egaln. Why not insist that Mr. Itoaeh shall show that his vessel can live throngh the worst possible hurri cane that North Atlantic can get up? It begins to look as il the government officials were afraid thev wonld actually have to accept the Dolphin after all The list of presents given by General Grant to the United States contains some rare and curious relics which will grow more valuable with each succeeding year It i« characteristic of the General that he chooses to leave these mementoes of his career, anti of the davs and achievements which give his name its proudest lustre, to the whole people rather than to his lamilv. The spirit ot confidence and af fection that possesses the nation for its soMier-hcro, that has survived all the bit terness of war and the contentions of pol ities, and that expresses itself so earnestly now, mu»t impart to his lonely days a grateful sense of peace The u >f tvocable conditions of business and trade which have been reported by Brad •‘•reel's n> w for several weeks past, continue, savs the Boston Traveller, to be onplca-antly prominent with no immedi ate prospects ot a change for the better. Th“ volume of merchandise movbtg is al most. phenominally light, as compared with like periods In preceding years. The dry goods market presents few encourig Ing features, trade continuing dull with the commission houses, and very light with the jobbers, while in some lines prices are greatly unsettled The idleness on the part of some ot the iron mills in the West caused by the strike, resulted in a somewhat heller feeling in merch int I inm at. various points, lit >ugh no large sales nr» reported. There h is been a j slight gain also in the pig iron market, but none of the g tins reported are note worthy except in contrast with previous dullness. The decline in the production of pig iron has been 2800 Inns per week sineo the first of May.' The exchanges since the first of the present month hate been more favorable than for many weeks past. Il is true that the total at New York for the past week fails to reach tlie figures of the week ended May 23, but the difference is only $2,500. and as the period of the year has been reached when ole irings begin to show diminution, the decline is immaterial, and tile exhibit must he regarded as highly satisfactory. Following tlie strike of ihe iron workers, stopping many mills and throwing out of employment thousands of men, a decline in the volume of exchanges would have occasioned no surprise. But the total lor the week outside of New York is the largest for the year, and has been sur- j passed but once since September. The banks still continue to increase their sur- plus, and no turn in the money market j may be expected for some time. There have been 197 lailuros reported to Brad-1 street's during tlie week as compart'd with 102 for Ihe preceding week, and with 185, 105 and 104 respectively in the cor resounding weeks of 1884, 1883 and 1882 Women Doctor* In I ml In It is well known that from hahl>, tradition and i isflnclive delic cv. the women'ot India refuse to are loedieat men. There i* hat one remedy for the snfli ring and loan of life whi h this eauaea. Women doctors are need *d in aim >*t unlimited nutnhera to adniioiater to i more than a hundred mild in* of their own let to that country. Hitherto, in India, as ol*e« here, it ha* been up hill work for women phy-ieiana to obtain lull recognition. Hut now the gorernment ami the intell g-nt na tives Have awakened to the claim* of the Zenana, and ot the poor for skilled medical aid. In Bombay there i* a woman'* hospital, and about two years ago the committee for promoting this work engaged l)r Kditli Beclicv a d Dr. Ctiarlotie Kdaliy, fultv qual ified physicians, for tliat district. The nec es*arv fund* were given mainly by the na tives. and large sum* were contributed by ludi to Indie*. In 1874 the Madras medical college was opened to women. About four rears ag i Mr*. Schorl it’ll, M. B who had taken some of the highest mi iltcal honors of I,nod m University, went out, and lias since been busily at work there. She now write* that the native hospital for women i* in a lair wav of completion The enormous demand for professional aid may be gathered from the fact that in 1878, at Hyderabad. Dr. Nancy Monelie. an able American physician, who obtained an appointment there, treated over 10.000 patient* in a single year. Miss Dora White, a licentiate ot Madras college, has succeeded Dr Monelie, and is now carrying on her work at Hyderabad, and the Baptist Kenana doe* medical work at Agra and Delhi. The importance of t'atning native women at midwives and doctor* to supply this im mense demand is very great, and n»w a class of female student* has at last found a place in all the Indian medical school*. These medi cal women, when fully qualifi.d, are to be co ordinate with the existing medical service, and not suhordina'e to it, as midwive* have been. In Calcutta, a Hindoo lady, the gener ous Maharanee Surnomoyec, has lately given 976.000 to found a hostel.or hall of residence, for native women students. The government ha* contributed ground for the building, and prom ites this notde project, and Rivera Thompson.the lieutenant governor ot Bengal, support* the movement for the medicil edu cation of women in that province, an that we may now regard the queation as theoretically and officially settled; the practical difficulties only remain to be overcome.—Cor. Woman's k Am Rntmulogtal Brmkltat A gentleman who bad an engagement with Prof Riley called at his Washington bouse and found tbe entomologist alone in bis din ing room reading tbe morning papers a* he finished a late breakfast. “Come right in here,” said the Professor. “I want an un nrejodiced opinion about a little matter.” (and to the aerrant:) “Bring in tome hot •met." The riaitnr, despite the fact that be had b'eakf sated.waa induced to seat himself at the table, and was aerred with a spoonful of dark brown objects like eery amall fried oysters- He eyed them suspiciously a mo rn nt. haring ditcorered beneath the crnst i ■f bread t-rombs a laminated back something j iike that of a eery small shrimp. What do eon call it?” “The cicada. They ought to hare been j roolr-d in “What! huga?" “No! n«! not bogs, onle the cicada—mis called ih 17-year |ncu«t. Don’t be afraid of them Tbce are only tie quintessence of reg-tahle juices, and erer>thing in natnre feeds noon them rarenoosly.” Thereupon me host took one, on 11 xr» i*o, munched snd swallowed it with an appear ance of reli-h. The gunt shut hi* eyes, and *rtempted to holt a whole cicada. The object crushed in Ids mouth and proved to be little eNe than a delicate shell, but its flavor was f'-aod to be far from disagreeable. “All its juices were absorbed in the bat ter.” sai I the Profeasor, explanatorily. Neither the Professor nor his visitor was able to liken the fl*vor to anything which «n familiar, but they agreed in the opinion that, prejudice overcome, the cicada would he esteemed s rare lid-hit: rare, as it requires 17 years to ripen, and that it might take rank wiih frogs' legs, bird*' nests, shad roes, and white bait. f spent an hour last night," said the host, “gathering them, and they were very beauti ful when fresh. I took them just as the pupa began to break. They were creamy white and plump, an f looked good enough to eat r*w, but I didn't venture. I think these should have been *tewc*d instead of fried— stewed in mi.k. I presume they would be nearlv as good as grasshoppers.” “Do you eat grasshopper*?” “Certainly I once ate nothing else for two davs, and I found them delicious wh* n properly cooked. This is only an experi ment, of course, but my eating of grass hoppers had a practical object in view. The insects had eat- n nearly everything in a large region of country, and many frmiiies were on the verg*» of starvation.” Ostrich Farming. The enterprise of ostrich fanning, promo t d by a c -mpanv of San Francisco capitalists, P'o.uises to be rewarded by complete success. I*h»* I0 young birds that wen* hatched last year are all showing good stamina. The old birds bezan laving hafchahle eggs about a month ago and are expected to produce about 80 eggs each. The eggs ot ostriches under 4 vear* of age are called pullets' eggs and are w-.r hless for breeding. The California Os trich C *mpany has 11 old birds layi g. so that *i h each ostrich producing some 80 eggs the r»r >*pect ot a largo numb-r of chicks is excel l ot. At least 850 young birds are expected from this year’s hitching. Witchcraft in Maine. A belief in witchcraft seems to have had some influence over the minds of our people s late as I815. About that time Capt. Samuel VVardwell of the schooner Polly, de siring to excel all bis competitor* in the num' er of trips made between Penobscot and Boston in one season, determined to taae ad vantag’of the diabolical power said to be P -ssi s*ed by Mrs Thirza Leach bv virtue of tier contract w ith the devil, and do a larger business than it would be possible to do with- 1 -»nt the aid -*f the t v one. who, according to 1 the nopul -r belief, tv ntn lied the winds The captain went to the witch and offered to give her a bushel of meal a trip if she would give 1 a fair wind whenever he wanted it To these t* nils Thiisa agreed. Strang** as it may h* for the whole summer he had a fair wind. I lie made a trip per week, and in the fall tai bfulL paid pread should be introduced into the mouth with the buttered surface downward. According to the Set-I-Kwai. a Japanese medical monthly. Western medicine is gain ing a great and permanent hold in Japan, and within a few years the old style of native practice will cease. An enormous swarm of bees which collect ed in the Episcopal church at Fairfield. Ct last Sunda--, became so personal in their at tention that the rector was forced to dismiss his congrigstion. Detective James Wilev, who permitted J. j J. Calvert, the alleged forger, to escape from him on the railway train between Sandn«ky and Toledo, white en route for Chicago, has resigned from the Chicago police. The boundary between Massachusetts and New Hampshire has never been accurately determined, and there are said to be some dwellings whose occupants do not certainly know whether they are citizens of the Bay State or of the Granite State. It it Mid to be quite the custom now for French ladies to carry reeolrer*. At a fash ionable dinner parte lately, a gentleman wa* observed hesitating whether to sit on the right or left of a handsome young widow. At length he said, with a eere polite bow, “par don me. msdaroe, bat will eoa kindly asy on which side yon wear yoor revolver V A yoang farmer of Wesford, Otsego Co jj. Y.. wa* struck recently in the face by the tail of a cow which be was milking, and be came *o enraged thereby that he procured an aze and chopped off the tail* above the switch of every cow in hi* stable—six in number. The proceeding finally came to the ears ot outsiders, and the tiller of the soil wa* fined 10. c J Dr. Wormier, in a recent work, concludes, as a result of a study of the b'oo Is of 40 dif ferent mammals, that “a microscope may en able us to determine writh great certainty that a blood is not of a certain animal, and is con sistent with the blood of man but in no in stance does it in itself enable us to say that the blood i« really human or indicate from what particular species of animal it was de need The canvass lor meumer* ox me xaie v,m | 1. Purse #'(*).—Three Minute lass: Morrill ft Gibb*, Bangor, buckskin g SuOtt. L C. Ryerson, Lewiston, r g Chub. William Maher, Sac«aruppa, g in Lady Independ ence. John F Haines, Portland, b m Klttv Knox. A. F. Myrick. W>»terv.lle, br m Maud M. F A. Hale. Lewiston, br in Margaret Mather. J B. Woodbury, Lewiston, b g F O. J. M. C. Delano, Canton, b m Maggie Miller. Ira P. Woodbury, Portland, bk g Ked Cross. No. 2, Purse #173 —2.40 Class: K L Norcross, Manchester, b m, Sontag. Morrill ft Gibbs, Bangor, ch g, Joe. B. F. w axim, >vayne, ch g. Pay Mreak. A. T. Portland, b n», Cora C. I) Pride, Ssccarappa, 1 m. William Maher, saocaraptia, g m, Lady Indepen dence. A. I. Allen, K. Hebron, bk s Geo. Morrill. A. K. Bussell, Buctti* Id, b g Star Gaz r. A. F. Myr ck, Waterville, br in Mau 1 M. >t. C. Delano, Canton, br 111 M ggie Mil er. Wm Snell, Port l and, b in Hi rule G. K. Burgess, E. Livermore, g in Snow Bird. Ira P Woodbury, Portland, bk g R**d Cross. SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY. June 17th. No. 3. Purse 23—2 Class L C. Kverson, Lewjston, r g fhub. K L Norcross, Manchester, b in Soutag. Morrill ft Gi*>b-, B >ngor. ch g Joe. A. I. Allen. E Hebron, bk s Geo Morrill. A E. Bussell, Bucktie'.d. b g Mar Gazer. A F. Myrick, Waterville, br m *»«ud M. M. C. Delano, Canton, hr m M iggie M Her. J. F Haines, Por land b m Kitto- Knox. Ira P. Woodbury, Portland, bk g Red Cross. No. 4. Purse #200.—Free for all Trotting Horses: Wm. Snell, Portland, br g lack Spra't. F. P Fix. CornUn, K. F. VV., formerly Brown LHck. G. E Burgess, E Livermore, g m Snow Bird. D. Pride, >accarrappa, b m Belle of Fitchburg. Morrill ft Gibb«, B »ng »r. buckskin, g Scott. Ira P. oodburv, P»r;land, bk m Black Nell. Five entries required to HU and four to start. FRANK A.HALE, Secretary A Treasurer. ju»um To Contractors. Scal'd Propels will be reolred at the Clerk of Court-' offlo Dover, e„ until is o'clock M., Tuea day, June id h, IStt, for lurnl.hlng the material, and electing an addi ion to. and remodeli. g the Keent (brick) Court Houie |..r 1'i.cutaqul. Co at ver. tie. P’an, aod .pecIBcation. may he eiam. Ined, and nil infonnutloo ohtaine.1 at the Clerk'. o®ce in D .ver, and at the oBse of G. M. Coomb., Architect, Levi'ton, Me. 1'ropo.ai. will be re ceived for the whole or a part of the work and m>. 'e'tala. The right la reaerved to rej.-ct any or all bids. JE*8K BARP.EK,) Coaaty A. W. GILMAN, J tom. JaneiBdSw J 1 ml,,‘0°fr‘ NOTICE. Any person having fl .wen to .pare and willing to oontnbate toward. Ih*- decorating of th .older.' grave, at the National Soldiei.' Home, Togo., which take, place on Medneed.y, 17 h in.t, w II plrane leave the ..me at the .tore ol Mr G. t>. Ballard. 186 Water SL, on lnewlny, Mib In.t. Daniel mcadims Po.t Com hO A. K _ _ Department of Maine. Toga., 13th June, 1M6. junelSda T HE GARDINER COLISEUM, Haiiy, Wtj ui fdrcdij, JUNE 15, 16 and 17, 1885. Matinee Wednesday,at 2 30PM. THE EVENT OMHE SEASON. Miller Dixie’s m comi3 opm lupur. 25 AHTISTS 25 Under the M.naremcat of C. Miller. THE FAVOK1TS COMEDItX IIARHY P. DIXIE, Sapoorted bv n Steri nr Company ol Km ton Ar>lat«, .elected Irom the leadn* opert c imai'iie* the eountry. In a abort aeaaon of comic opera at popular priori. REPERTOIRE: Monday, PIMFdRE. Tuesday, MASCOT. Wednesday, CHIMES OF NOR MANDY. Wed'sday Matinee, PATIENCE. »DMISSIOX, 10 and 20 c^ote. RESERVED SEA.T6, 10 cenm *-xtra. Sa e of §*ats will op»*n at the usual place at 9 A. M., .Saturday. June i t. «TNOTICE.— pecial train from Aujrn«ta and llallowell every evniiujr. One fare for ruun l trip. 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 COGAN. ium*-2ri«m WHEELMEN, A TTEXTIOX THE POPULAR AMERICAN RUDaE. ONLY first quality BI'YCLE at a nominal price Has no dally. All work neatly and crompUy done. Satlalaction gaaraaioed. Orders by postal promptly attended to. Goeds called for aud delivered free of charge. jaae’Odly JR. W. SOULE, CominissioA Merehat ud Auctioneer, AUGUSTA. MAINE. AUOTIOE EVERY SATURDAY. Tk« laat Top Baggy ta ba Mild I.ow. jaoeiadtf $5,000 Reward!!! BETTER OR SURER REMEBYJFOR COUCHS, GOLDS ASD ASTHIA, COUGHSA»„COLDS, WHICH LEAD TO Consumption, Have been speedily cured by the use of ADAM SON’S COUGH BALSAM, after all other Cough Medicine; have failed. Sufferers from either recent or ch o:.ic cough» or bronchial affections can report to till* great remedy couildeat of obtaining speedy relief. Do not delay. Get it at once; U may save your life. A woaderfu' remedy is ADAMSON’S COUGH BALSAM. It heals irritated part*, cures the cou :h and helps the throat and lungs to resist the Influence of clhnaio so cover© at this time of the year. ADAM SON'S COUGH BALSAM h is been used by the most prominent i»co;*le with ihj best result From B. Frank Swan. B s:o i: "I have been troubled with Asthma for twelve years, and have employed skillful physicians of Boston, also two of the leadin; physicians of Augusta, without effect. I have felt nothl »g of tnls trouble since taking ADAMSO.WS BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM." From Mr*. II. C. Somers, Hotel Effingham. 1436 Broadway. New York: ‘Five years ago my mother wan ekk in bed wllh a seve-o oMd We procured a trial bo.tloof ADAMSON’S BALS AM, and before alio luid u^edlttdl her cough was better, and three small bo: tie cured h r e.itirc’.y. Mv hn*»band had a cold tnlilj I::::ga,n::di:cln.7 ADAMSON’S BALSAM, he wat relieved a:.d f.aal y cured." ADAMS0HS FILLS Cure Sick Headache—25c Pleasant, and Cures as by Magic. Sold by Druggists Medicine Dealers r.vervw here. Price, lO, 7 0 ct», ■rtttm '/’TV fV monurroii* jr |g\M3 4th Av. Knr Yorkf°^ Don’t let the druggists sell you a substitute. You would not be satisfied. Get ADAMSON’S COUGH BALSAM. Take no other if you want to get well. ADAMSON'S BOTANIC BALSAM. Many of our readers h»r noticed the aiver tlsement of ADAM SO VS BOTANIC BALSAM Tills Is a inrdidn s favorably known In New Knglaml. attention hardly need b. called t,> The owners of the medicine a e Mcwk F M.Kms mau A fo., who former! redded l.> Augusta. Me..a firm well known for iin tr up; L;lttne«* and Bite Tlry Their incre**ing busiue** made It advisable for them to locale in a larg* r cvinnu rclnl eentiw. and tin y selected New York city. Fourth avenue, an the 100*1 fav rable point to meet the dccwu.d* of their widely extended buslne*> Few medicines have Mood the te*i of time. and have become standard speclfh for certain ailments. None have stood the test better than ADAMSON'S BOTANIC BALSAM. Kor uiic t 1.111 twenty year* It has been cainim: the confidence of the public, and today 1: 1* welcomed as one of the mo*: efficient specifics for alleviating (he Double a .sifrom colds, coughs, son throat and kindred t cubic* bear this willing testimony to the merits of a tuedl cine which has been succcasfuUv tested in toniauy families, and to the high slandln; of the firm who own It.-From the N Y Morning Journal. Frit, to 1886. Krdm H. B. HnnttfNtOO, New York I lly. *1 mn familiar with the workings of ADAMSON’S OODGII BALSAM, and eheerfully recommend I a* a supe rior medicine.** KINSMAN'S ELIXIR For All Pains and Aches—25c Depot— F. W. KINSMAN Co., 343 Fourth Ave., New York. MprltPfHKl u 'or 26 cents, three times for 40 cents, and one wee 'or 60 cents Wanted• O— An active man fi r outside pro fgo 8*'v p itiou in II ill »we I. both penna n**nt an I pr li able- Reference* required. An.mss jiiielfiliw* to Xti O, *ugu*ta, Me. 1 IT A.Ml I’KIk-Two young ladi. to learn pi iu V cjuiporition. Cad at I'AHKkK’ NEW JOB PRINT, june’Adttt* City. WAVI t l>—Tile a«liir»--H .*M-r*e Hit Ewer, late of Co It. h M due Volunteers Wh* u last sej*n h tue -ub-criher "a- i*. .1 n o«ry, lMit, in West Building llosp tai. Baltimore, M i. >ho dd this meet lie* ey. o any one kiio«ing h s a dress \\i 1 confer a la* or up m E. t*Oitl>, Box 4i30. Ot a a a. 111. junel**d*t r A!V rRII.—To hire for the *umtner. A h rse v and car.itge. Address, -‘A. It. C Journal Office- j’lnelO* l w ITAliTK**—‘■mart young men ami women, who Iv an* int« lligetit, in hi-tri >u.*, ho eat aud ex perienced, f ionab y first class—quart* d »ILg, reliable i. st Bo.-ton. M iss- m.t>2ullm WATST KM. -Customcoat, pant and vest makers. Steady work ami highest wages, s. L. HUNTING! N, Merchant Tailor, aprtdtf luo Water »inrn« i. 1|n. WA'Ti II.—Lupus bv AIk Gerald la.mu lor instruction on the Piano and Urgan, and in Harmony in Augusta, Hal oweli and Gard ner. Mr. I is the organist of St. Mark's Church, and member ol frinity Coll* ge, London. For terms ipply at or address lift i ll ATI.C w r., Augusta. 7-» iloliHr. pee ,i,o,,tii and expends, or com mission. Exp n*en iu advance. |i outfit free For full paiticuiais address standard mlvkx Wake CO., Bostou, Mass._n»n t>.D w-ini For Sale, FO s BALE—Two Houses for sale on Arsenal St. Apply to E. BAR IKK, junelfiilm Steam Dye House. MALE—The homestead of the lite Deane 1 Pray. Apply to E. G. Hkioos, o S. C. Whitkhousk, Administrator. junel6 FIMi li«E~At a bargain. $(HM> bays a snug little cottage and stable, all in good repair, sit uated on East Mde in a fir-d class n-ighbortiood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 1(0, Augusta, Ale. luueid&wtf S %LE—A Fine Residence in Hallowed. Inquir of L. HUN II.NO ION, _ma\8ltf 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. Li^OiC StLi loc.ose up au es ate, n000. Also a desirable store on Waterslreet. Also good farms In this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of K. 8. KOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tf _ To Let TO LET—A pleasant and convenient tenement for a small familv, at No. IS M* Iviile >t. In quire on the premises or of Geo. M. Allen, Dru 'gist. Juneedtf rP® LET—On Chapel Sf.., near Western Avenue, j JL five nice rooms provided with faucet water and other conveniences. Apply to J. J. K ULl.ER, maygttdtt It* Chapel tr* et. TO LET—House on Grove St. HORACE NORTH. __ aprtmf Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. f^CoDMOtH by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, A 9 Bridge’s Block, mm*,* AUGUSTA. s p E C TAM TC ETE «Lt«*E» of I WULCO^PureCryaUI. Lena accurately b7 Practical iptlcam at le-a than haff the prle a charged by trareUlng eye doctor* ai d profeaaora, at PARTRIDGES’ DRUB STORE, Under Qrnnite Bull. For tiro 1Xo\i«o, For a I*artv, for a Woddluc, For any Ocoaajon. We have made arrangements with T* Horne, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prioes the same as ourselves. No Charge for Express, FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. teSi„ Qpp:;hs Augusta Savings Sink, 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 Man tles, (irate-*, Polished Fenders, Fire .Sets, Audit ou», Ac., ever shown on the river, witich We purchased direct from the Factory in New York. IN ALL BRANCHES. .Jobbingot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful lor past favors, we hope for continuance of same in future. m ii m 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 GOODS Preparatory to retting in my Summer Stock. Come and see my Itnrfraln**. W. H. FURBISH N"o. G "Water Street. Augusta Me. •lecUkodl?* HAT, A BONNET3 BLEACHERY Will be open to .how the 1JA.TBST SPBINO -And Bummor arty leap, Monday, March N. S. IV. W O I>, ■arffdtf French Lessons In Augusta. An experienced native French teacher, belonging to the faculty of the faiton. Berlltx School, of Lan gaagea, (of Bouton, i'rovldence, Baltimore, Waah Ington, Brooklyn.) equipped with beat reference., wll give ela»« and privet- inatruetlon in French to beginner, and advanced atndenta. Tekmh: $10.00 for 25 class lessons. 18.00 50 30.00 ”100 25.00 25 private lessons Address: Mont Cyprien Benaux, P. 0. Augusta. JaneOdtf FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Furniture Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Caak^ta and Rob+a a S/treialty. Shorey Merrill, Successor* to IIuMey. Photographers. 166 Watkr 8t., ovkkam. rxpriwornoi AU GUSTA. Having thoroughly refitted Oar Gallery with everything neoes*ary to do first-class work We Karantee, with the assistance of first-class help, to work equal to any to be obtained in this part of the State. niariildtf NTow Firm. JONES THORNDIKE. (Successors to Jones Brothers.) The shop having been put In repair and the celling fre-*co*d, our machinery thoroughly overhau ed ana n* w added, we are better prepared than ever Indore to meet our old customers, a« well as new ones, who inav favor us «Irh their patronage. We are prepared to do all kinds ol job «ork. sawing, planing and baud sa* lug, making turning a specialty We have a moe lathe, and Mr. Thorndike is Well skilled In the use of the gouge. .shall keep on hand Caskets and Coffins, Door and Window Frames, Brackets and Modllllons, Screen Doors and Window Screens made to order. Htnir Baulsters and Newel l*o«ts made at short no'loe. Good work and low prioes guurun'e d Call and see us at the old stand, Allen k mall Building, Ban gordt. J. A.JONKS, maylOdtl H. A. 1 UOKN'DIKK.

TO E/E3STT, Saw Mill at the Eut end at the Uennekec Dam. laqaire at the OBce of the EDWARD’S M’FB COMPANY. •rrt-’ttal skill to adjuat then. A A Good ritUo* Truaa Gaaranteed, at Partridges’ Drag Store, VXD MM a MAM IT BIHALL.

Page 3

foral anfl itntf Tuesday. June 16, 18F6. fine JOB PRINTING. Job I’rlntlng K-tsbllshmi nt of the Kennebec C.i Is «l* w11 P'l nrtd for doing the nicest Jw'' vr|| is the more n o mon brai che*. This nve •fjvia atick; also a varhd aasortment of dance nrorrams. announcements, eie etc Orders receive prompt at d raretui attention. f!M> 0* eyed daisy i« blooming. ■jj* Governor and Council meet on Tb»r*d,y-_ ^ns twenty new men were mustered into Capital Guards, last evening. IK^. S. J. Lombard has a dd her re idence ,n gute street to Mr*. Nye of Fairfield. Tbe rinT i« shrinking to it* summer level. ;tvM unusually l»w at ebbtide yesterday. TV windows have hem removed from the to admit of a freer circulation of air. Hon. James G. Blaine was to have depsrf idfrom Washington for Augns'a, yesterday. Il is relat'd that a certain h"Ut the west end of the dam, veaterdav. He was employed in front of tlie machine, and his attention being called in an opposite di rection, he put out his hand, and tie ught lassly thur«t it into the knives of tlie planer. Dr. Brit Wett attended tiim. ‘Good Housekeeping" is a new bi-month lr devoted, as its mime implies,to housekeep ing and household interests. Marion liar land, Mias I’arloo, and Mias M. S. Pevereux «f the B aton Industrial St hnnl, are to he prominent ladv-contrihutnrs, while Mr. E.C. Gardner writes on "Model Houses,” and Mr W. I’. Gerhard will contribute practical papers on “Drainage.” The aubscription price is $2 SO per year; single copies lOcts. For isle by ,1. F. Fierce. We have received a ropy of “The Oracle” published by the students of Colby Universi ty. It is one of the most elahor ite publications ever issued by any college in tlie State. Tlie frontispiece is a faithful likeness ot the late Hon. Abner Coburn and the volume copioualy embellished with illus trations. Ii numbers 212 pages, and its exterior appearance is preposaea«ing. An article on “O ivornor Abner Coburn,” from the pen of Col. Z A Smith of tlie Boston Jour nal adds much to the value of the publication and will be read with interest. Bright sketches and poems abound. The circulation of Tlie Grade w ill reach about 1000 copies. Tlie able board of editors is constituted as follows W. H. Snyder, first manager; Charles Car rol. second manager Chancy Adams, editor in-chief; Edward Fuller, T. .1. Kamsdell, W. W. Cochrane and C. It. Small. Amusements* PlNAFOKE. A large audience thronged the Gardiner Coliseum last evening, to witness the ever welcome comic opera ••Pinafore”. A apecial tram carried large paries from this ‘•'y. and Hallowell. Mr. Harry F. Dixie, who achieved au?h a signal suc in our city last winter, was received in a manner to leave no doubt in the mind of the Public that hia popularity is on the increase. The company ia a strong one Tonight they will present “Mascot” to a crowded house,for. with the combined attractions of good play, Arst-ciass company and low prices, no one ■**0 »fiord to remain at home. Ct*y Personal. Mrs. ffm. Me David departed on a visit to Massachusetts, yesterday. W. Carr of Bangor, superintendent of •he American Express Company, this divis ion, was in town yesterday. Dr. B. T. Sanborn of the Insane Hospital is absent, being in Saratoga in attendance on |be National Convention of insane asylum •wperinteudenu. OIGHT8 TEMPT,AH

8t. Paul Commandery. Dover, H. H Guest* of Augusta Sir Knights. Tfc* Streets Pereded-FeellvtHee at the llauee.

Yeaterday afternoon, St. Paol Comman dery. Knight. Tempter. Dover, N. H by invitation, came Jo Augusta tl.e guests of Tnnity Commandery. Twelve year, ago, in 1873. the home Commandery, during a trip to M.».HChu.ettg and New Hamp-hire, vis ited St. Paul Commandery and w»re u. -d in a r yal manner. Tliut the appearance of the Dover Sir Kni.hts hi re yesterday, seemed like the coming of old frienda and it give Trinity Commandery much pleasure to re ceive them. The visiting commanlerv arrived in Au irut'a on the 4 o’cl ick P. M. train, having left Dover at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, over the Bo-ton t Miine and Maine Central rail roads. They occupied two special Boston t Maine cars, a third caterer's car accompany ing them. At Port land, 8t. Albans Com man lerv of that city, extended courtesies to the pilgrim Sir Knights. The visitors number 68 in ail, and it is one of the oldest command cries in New Hampshire, having b-*en organ tz -d in 1857. It numbers among its members many of the most promi lent and wealthy men of the section of the Granite State in which D >ver ia situated. A m .jority are elderly men, a much smaller number being young than of Trini y C immandery. The visiting commandery’s roster of officers is as follows Commander—Charles H. Sawyer. Generili.simo-G-o. E Bicnam. C pi. General—A. O. Gibbs. Prelate —J F, Seavev. Senior Wartten—E. J. Bennett. Junior Warden—E. E. Littlefield. Treasur.-r—I. T. W. Ham. Kecorder—J. H. Neallev. Standard B-arer—A. VI. Foss. Swnrd Bearer.—J II. Nute. Warden—J H. Twoiubly. Guar'S—B. F. Neatly, W. B. Walker, Alb rt Twing. Armorer—If. Hanson. Mr. Thomas Stirling acted very efficient ly as caterer 1 h** following Grand officers ab*rt-*, Grant! Junior Warden (Charles C. Dioforh; Eminent Sir J. L. She»m in, Commander of Sutton Com mandery. New B.-df-rd, Mass. (Commander Sawyer is the large-t woolen manufacturer of New Hampshire, and has been commander for quite a number of suc cessive years. Tne visitors number six ty-eight men, in all, anil each wore a handsome gold fringed badge of hi o k satin decorated with a mounted Sir Knight in gilt and the ins ription *4St. Paul Cuiiman d.-rv, Dover, N. II. Trinity Command>Ty. Augusta. M ,J me 15and Kith, 1845.*' At So. Girdiner the train w^s ho tr ied by two Sir Knights of the home c n n m I r/, who ac companied the visitor# the reoiunder of the distance, furnishing each one with a Trinitv badge which con%i#ie.l of the inscription Trinity Comman Icrv K T., N 7,St. Paul C- nunan lery, June l.>tn and IGili,** on white s ttin. At the Augusta station the D >ver men were received by Trinity Commandcrv, a crowd of sp ectators looking on. The Knights then formed at once on Commert ial street Following was the o»d r of procesci >n Po'ic- m n I’ul eg's mm, l wet tv pi cs, T I i y i oiiuimiuti-iyt eighty live m n. St P.ul Com a dr y, -ixy- iglit inen. DuVt r I 'orot t Haitd, tveit>-iw pit ces. Giaud cfh r- hi urrta»e,. The roite of march was ar. George H. Bailey to see if the life of the second cow could not be saved, and also to find out the nature of the dsease. On ex ami'. ing the sick cow Dr Bailey at once dis-; covered symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and a«k**d Weinbarg if the cows, had been where they might g~t Paris green in their! food. He said tney had only been in this pasture. On sugge*tion of the dactor a care- I ful examination of the pasture was msde i and there were found six potatoes which had been cut open and Paris green put inside, as well as daubed on parts of the outside, and the whole carefully tied together with ordi nary twine. This gave a key to the mystery Some wretch had prepared those potatoes and thrown them into the pasture on purpose to puis m Weinbarg’* cows. Suspicion rests heavily on one of Weinbarg’s neighbors, who hud some disagreements with Mrs. i Weinbarg. and who has been heard to say he would have revenge for fancied ill usage. —Agrus. Maine VTniversallat Convention. The* annual session of the Maine Ur.iver sali*t convention wid tie held Tuesday, Wed n«*»d-«y and Thursday of this week, with the j fir-t Umver*ali«t parish in Bath. Upwards »»f five hundred from different part* of the j S'ate are expected. The following pro gramme has been arranged by the executive committee: Monday evening, June 15‘h, sermon by Rev. H. \V. Rugg of Provid nee, R. I. Tuesday. June 16—lo M.t Organisation of Con* v* n ion. 11 A. M sermon b/ Rev .lames Vincent *f Pal'd*. 2 M.. business; report of executive comm tt»*e. 3 '10 I* ,M U omrii'* Centenary Associ ation. Devoti u.a1 exercises by Rev. MGs A. G. Waltse of Hrnunfie!d Hi por of vice president Address* by Rev. M. Crosley of Portland, Mrs. 11 ver Newman of Lewis o and others 7 3« P. M Laymen's m* eting. Address, "Management of i iiiirci Bu-ine-n,” Hon. P. Frank, Portland; ‘'Our Faith from u Layman’s Standp *iut,” Hon. K. C. Brett, B ii gor; "Lovaltv to th Denomination,*’ lion. A*a (’u-liman, ubnrn, and others. Wkdnerday, June 17—5 A. M., Con erence meet ng, Rev. it. F Atvord. Denm trk. ader. H A M., Con'erence meeting. Rev A G. Wal ze, Brownfield, le dew. W 30 A M., Uu-ine s mee ing 2 P. M Oc cn-ioi a’s-rnii'ii by Rev. Henry Blanchard f Port ion!, to be followed by conununi I) ot Deermr, and Rev. M. C«os ev of Portland, will pre-ide. 4 P M., Bu ine*s meeting. Re| ort of comni ttee on M'es’brook ’jemj i ary. Addresses on Kductt ionul Interests b/ Hon. idney I’f) iia n of Port laud, and h. 51. Fuller, M. D ,*»l Bitli 7 0 M., Aridr-s* on Missionary "o k by Rev M Crosley. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Havdeu ot Auhu n. I Hi'iisiiAY, June l**—5 A. M Conference meet ing. i* d i»v J V Bradley of Por land, a A. M Cen ter no meting, led b> Rev.,1. II. Farnsworth of So. Berwick 0 A M Business in> eting. Report of committee on pernicious itera urc. I'» A. M., vd d e^-e- o.i Mo a I and .Social Reform bv W. S Per I khix of Lewix-on; Rev. J S. Gledhilt o! Augusta; Rev. G G. Ilainilton of Oakland. 2 1*. M., Mwmon by Ktv. W. ji. Kimm II of Rockland. 11A LLOVVELL. The Commencement exerercises of the Classical school will occur next week as fol low*: Baccalaureate address by Prof. Ropes of Bangor, next Sunday forenoon, at the Methodist chor h. Annual concert Monday evening at Wilson Hall. Graduating exer cises Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clocj;, at Wil son Hall. Me* ting of the Alumni at the academy directly alter the graduating exer «i-es. Reception in the evening at the Ladies* Hall. There will also be a pupils’ concert next Friday evening at Academy Hall, with an admission of ten cents. A party of Mudents from Colby University visited the Hallowell Granite Co's quarries t study the granite formation. They were cordially entertained at Hotel Richards and returned on the afternoon train. Some fourteen members w ill go with Jep tha Encampment to Haverhill to-morrow. “An ounce of prevention worth a pound of cure,” is an old adage but true.. In view of predictions that this country is liable to b visited by more than an ordinary amount ot contagious diseases this ear. it behooves all to inquire about and practice every sanitarv measure, especially cleanli ness,which,as a preventative.offers one some means of escape at least; and in this low im portant the article of soap as to quality fit for use; certainly all inferior grades, made so bv foreign substances and adulterations of a questionable character, should be rejected, that there may be no taint left on the person or clothes which might io any way invite the germs of these various diseases A first class article, made by known reliable manu facturers. is the only kind that can be safely used or recommended. In the use of a stan dard soap, like the “Welcome.” made by I Curtis, Davis Co., there can be no risk, j being the goods of a firm whose name on i soap is'a sufficient guarantee of iig purity. Hualliriti :\ullic». fc^**Vi*itors in our city who wish to have a token of rememberance to carry home can now secure a tine picture of the Slate House, photographed on useful fancy wooden boxes, paper cutters, ink stands, penholders, napkin rings, etc., at Ginnett Morse's, they having i yesterday r> ceived a lot of these articles from Europe, which sell from 25 cents to 41.50 each. 5^JPM)r. O. Fitzgerald,— the man who j makes so many Wonderful Cures—will be at the Cony House on Wednesday, June 17th, tor One Day only. Dr. Fitzgerald is ac knowledged to be the most successful Physi cian and Surgeon in Chronic or L »ng Stand ing Diseases in the country, and we advise ail who are sick to call on him and test his I wonderful powers. Examinations are Free I of Charge. I^^Miss Lea via win otler for sale a large nuuioer of oil paintings and a few pictures in charcoal, at the studio of the Hallowed Clas sical and Scientific Academy, on the after noon of June 16’h and 17th. Prices very moderate._^ JHarnrt. In Eaat Livermore, Jnne 10th, George Bamford of F yelte, to .Miaa Jennie I. Knowlea of Ea»t Liver, more. In Portland, Jan- **h, Thomaa Ma'krll of Port land, to Mi-. Elizabeth Ward of Hud, England. In Hampden, June 10th, Edgar McLmugnlin ol Somerville Ma-« formerly ol Hermou, to Miaa Lliale a. Enaton of Hampd»n. Dirt. In Lewiaton, Jane 10th, Mrs. Pheba F. Smith of Charleatoa, Me ag.d 66 y. ara 8 montha. In Portland, June 10th, Marcia I., daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wm. .1. Lord of Bangor. in De. ring, June llth. Mr-. Eliza E.. wife of Mr. Samuel M. I >ler, aged 4i tenra. In Brunawick, Juue 10th, Miaa Carrie G. 8trout, nged 46 year*. In North Vasaalboro, June 8th,Ann Maycock,aged 63 yeara. In aterville, Jane 7th, Miaa Nellie G. Mitchell, nged 16 yean. State Rem. Mtsteriocs disappearance —Boot found— Confidence Men in Portland—Garbling House Raided. Andsoscoooin. Fire was discovered in R. C. Pingree’a saw mill at Lewiston, Thursday evening, and it had made considerable headway before an alarm wa. given. After a hard fight the fire i was extinguished. Loss, $300. The Lewiston and Auburn shoe shipments last week were 1162 cases The receipts of i leather were 64.040 pounds. Ooe of the shoe firms. Dingiey t Strout. have made no ship ments on account of the labor of their re moval to new quarters. aturdav a ternoon, Albert Palmer, a cigar maker, made a sensation in Lewiston, by knocking down his wife. He cut a great gash on her head S'te was taken into a store and her wounds were dressed. Aboostook. The hay crop of Aroostook will be light this year. The grass was badly winter killed in many places, and is very thin everywhere. Toe crop will hardly average 60 per cent, as much as last year Mr. William English’s little child, one year old, was badly sc tided at Presque Isle, bv steam from a kettle. Wednesday morning The poor little sufferer was burned on both sides of the face, chest, arms a-d hands. The Aroostook Herald says: Last Satur day night one of the crew of the Easton Mill Company, went into the mill about 12 o'clock and found the night watchman fast asleep; shortly after, he disappeared, and has not been seen since. CcMBKRLAND. The gambling house of Ernest E.Maxwell, in Portland, which was raided a few weeks since was again visit*d by the police Satur day night, and fourteen men arrested and taken into custody- A full ‘"lay-out” for the game of faro was seized. Those arrested not connected with the faro bank were released, but three supposed owners were held in $500 bonds e'.ch. Mr. George A. Hatch, a Portland express man, who lives on Federal street, was thrown from his wagon on Commercial street Satur dav and quite seriously injured Officers Frith and Greely Saturday night arrested John Connors for stealing clothing from a vessel laying in Portland harbor. Tlie new station of the Maine Central rail road at the Congress street crossing, Portland, is a needtd improved ant. The frame is up and the building will contain baggage and waiting rooms. A sick Woman at the Greeley Hospital, Portland, in deliriums, jumped from a win (low one night last week, broke her leg and received other serious injuries. A gang of tramps have been prowling about Cumberland Mills for the lsst week, and have broken into several houses, but have failed to take anything of any value. The mayor of Portland has issued a corn munication to the elftct that a large num >er of confidence men and pick pockets will probably visit Portland during the next two weeks, and, as the visitors during the en campment will probably exceed the popula tion of the city, the police with the additions that will be made cannot be expected to ex tend adequate protection to property and in dividuals. Toe people should, therefore, so arrange thiir property ihat it will be protect ed without police aid or sop-rvisinn Mr. L B. Alexander, of Brunswick, bought a full Jersey cow at Waterville about eight*-* u months ago. About a year ago the cow com nienecd to have spells of illne-s, which could not be accounted for. Three months since -lie hail a severe fever turn, and appeared hs if she would not stand the distress with which she was affected. About a month ago Mr. Alexander discovered a big hunch tinder her fore leg, the ab*ce ses subs q-tentlv opening and discharging very freely, rite cow at times bellowing with the pain she endured. When Mr. Alexander was cleaning the sore ten davs ago he discovered the point of a needle, and finally drew it out to find it a darning needle nearly if not three inches long The cow dried up, refused her food, but is now quite well ami doing first rate. Saturday afternoon, as James McKay was row ing in a shell in the dock hy Uni in whart Portland, he disc vered the bony of a female infant in the water, who It had evidently been there a number of days Indications were that it was alive when horn. The new ship, George It. Skolfield, w as successfully launched at Brunswick at mid night, Sa’ur.iav. While in a pasture Wednesday forenoon, Peltinh March was jammed against a fence by a bull, breaking tw i of his ribs and other wise severely injurying him, -ays the Brtdg ton News. Tin- total vain- of foreign extorts from Portland for the past week is $5,747,including 299,091 feet of lumber. Fit A.N KLIN. Hoit. 7. A Gi hert, nl Green”, Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture,addressed the Franklin County Grange at Farming ton, Titursday. Limcolk. James Macaulay, while pouring melted lead into a hole in a rock for the purpose of setting an iron post, received part of the scalding metal in his eye, says the Lincoln News, lie was obliged to go to Boston and have the eye removed. OXFOKD. In accordance with the written directions left her executors by the mother of Artemus Ward, a nice granite monument has been erected on the family lot at Elm Vale Ceme terv, South Waterford. Wednesday morning the last jam on Rum ford Falls was taken off the rocks, and the drivers, seventy men in all. started diwn river front Mexico. The Androscoggin never was so filled with dry jams from the mouth of Swift rivpr to Dixfield, as it was Wednes day morning, and it is doubtful if there were ever more logs moved bv cant-dog work on the river, in one day, than were moved Wed nesday Probably the drives will rea.-h Dix field islands sometime Monday, the 15th inst. Penobscot. Mr. F. M. Reed, Maine State College. '82, of Bangor, has acop'ed a position as j draughtsman for the Brown Sharpe Manu facturing Company in Providence. R. I. The citizens of Oldtown are strongly agita ting the question of pnrchasing a steam fire engine. They have had some t>rrible fires in the past, and the one of Friday did much to awaken them to the importance of doing something at once to prevent, as tar as may be, further heavy losses. Yobk. A little four-year-old son of L. A. Calder wood fell from a shed in the rear of his res idence in Btddeford, Thursday evening. The distance from the roof to the ground is 18 feet, but as he struck upon soft earth no in juries were sustained. At Labge. Many Maine farmers are opposed to selling hay, contending that it should he consumed on the fsrm. and that if a man sells the larger part of his bay crop, it displays poor judg ment. Halford's Acid Phosphate, a Reliable Ar tiste. Dr. E. Cutter, Boston, Mass., says: “I found it to realize the expectations raised, and regard it as a reliable article.’' Baiev assay tne great con gn cure, jse.,a>ili Q Glenn’s Sulphur Soap heals k beau 11 lea, Ha Germ an Co rnBearovrr kills Corns k Bunions Hill's Hair a*4 Wbisksr Dys—Black and Brown. SOa Nice's ToothsekoBropa care in 1 XlnxteJSe ness’s BfcfWHe Pins ares sure CU1M.I0B, jan27Jeod£wly Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young sad middle-aged men. may7d&wly. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhl* powder never vane*. A marvel of parity itrengtn, and wholesomeneas. More eoonomleal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold la competi tion with the multitude of low test, short wegrht, alum or phosphate powders. vold only in cans. Koval FUiciao Powder Co., 1M Wall street,N.T. _sepUltAwlr GRAND ARMY Indigo Blue 411 Wool Suits, Warranted \ot to Fade, With Eyelet Buttons, S»XO*€> Q 2 New Stock —OF— THIN OVERCOATS. Newest Styles —OF— HATS and CAPS. HATHAWAY UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS E. E. DAVIS CO. TIS FUN TO FISH With Tackle Bought at the NOVELTY STORE, Where the Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices are in vogue. -also KEEP COOL SWING IN A HAMMOCK —Bought of— Gannett Morse. BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomitingof bile, giddiness, sick headache, ir regular bowels. The liver se cretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse Impu rities of the blood. By irregu larity In its action or suspen sions of its functions, the bilo is liable to overflow into the blood, causing.) aundico.sallov/ complexion, yellow eyes, bil ious diarrhoea, a languid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious ness may be properly termed an affection of the liver, anti can be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator cf the liver and biliary organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It acts upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. Houae and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Tinting, &c., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. _ iDrlOdfodAn NOTICE! WUl be told at public auction oa the premises, June Id, at three o’clock. P. X„ the Franklin school property at Top-ham, Maine. This line property, comprt Ing some forty acres of field sad pa-ture t 're her with the school building-. Is beaatifully sitnated on the Androscoggin Hirer, opposite Brunswick ani one mile from the depot; the grounds are exten-ire, shady and beautiful, and could be made one of the finest estates for prirate residence in Maine. Inquiries may be made of GEO. W. JOHlfSON. mayfiOdtd Bath, Me. nzznvzncwQn* Makes Fine Suits to order in his Custom De partment. stnmwetfew, THE CLOTHIERe Manufactures all the Ready Made Clothing he sells, and Warrants the Work of a Superior Quality. THE CLOTHIER, Has Many Speciil 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 Ilullowcll. mar.lMTa ___ -CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS SALE! After negotiating for nearly a year for a larger store, I havo at last accomplished my purposo, and havo made definite arrangements for a new store nearly three times the capacity of the one I now occupy, and am desirous of closing out my entire stock beforo 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 havo not the space to enumerate the hundreds of bargains I shall offer in this sale, but suffice it to say that I intend to close out every dollars* worth of goods I havo on hand, without regard to cost. Z> T. 75 Witter Street, CARDINER, MAINE. Try Me and I trill do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Prepared toy X5B'VX3STE COUGHLIN, -A>|y nil llrojrolMlH. -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ 1 >i*uj£ Ntore, TXISriDEFL Q^tANITE HALL. IF’ Money spent there buys its worth. >1 Crude Camphor, Best Insect Powder, Ready Mixed Paints, Brushes, Sponges, Wash Leathers, Homeopathic Medicines, Potash, Diamond Dyes Dye Stull's, Lard, Sperm, Ncats-foot and Machine Oils,Toilet Goods,Bulk Perfumes,and All goods kept in a Large First-Class Drug Store, ut lowest prices. Partridge llrotlierw FOR A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE -Try our Celebrated Brand of CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE, Which we are now Selling at 26c per lb. KS“For those who want the Choicest Spices and Flarors, we carry a line of Wood'a Cel ebrated Preparations, the Finest in the World. W. G- FIFIELD CO., AUGUSTA. ME. _ frb Itfripod I y I shall open this morning a New Line of LIGHT COLORED, STIFF, SOFT and STRA WHATS. FRED W. MATHEWS, [Successor to MATHEWS UPHAM.] Corner Water and Bridge Streets. —JUST BSCUVKD AT S3. BOWSE’S, —oowBiBTuro os Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ snd Gents’Gold Chains, Lookets, Crosses, Charms, Neek Chains. Gold and Plated 8et», Rings, 8tuds, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Laoe and Cuff Pint Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Bets, lee Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Cops, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA. HE.

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Banov Baoapa. wnra fae I. •'ML “IWm Tear* ago tow alia Bid Orth the aflat lateaae aad *ratiily (-ata* ta ay hack aad —Ktdnems. ag 1 “Extending to the end of Iffj toe* and to ay brain I “Which made ae delirious! “From agony!!!! “It ook three men to hold me on my bed •t timet I “The Doctor* tried in rain to relieve me, hot to no purport. Morphine and other opiates t “Had no effect! “After too montba I oaa given np to diet!!! “When my wife heard a aeigabor tell ohat Hop Bitten had dooe f ase, is clean and sweet; will not soil. Iiiflsmallna of the hldnryt, Bright's nUraar, IP sbefra, Ineot'fI •••ore of I rlne Is the only Liniment In the wold po»*e*-lng alt* r •tire powers. Can b- taken interna ly; cures Cramps and (’olio, Diarrhoea and Dyn niary. Sold by all Druggists. Tr al Bottle 25c. Write Dr. I.II.KH. Box 348? N V I*. O., who wiil give advice on all d sea-e* t ee of cha>ge. diTliew ire of unscrupulous dealers and counter felts The genuine ha-* the name blown In the glas and facsimile of ihe di*ouverer’* signat ire over ach OOfk. aprttuh odtlui Augusta Board of Health, SKC’HKTA RV'a OFFICF, AUuuhta, May II, 188ft. I Kevlscd Matutes, Chap. 14, Sec IB:—“When any source of filth or oilier c use ot sickness Is f. und on private property, the owner or occupant thereof shall, within twenty-four hours aft* r notice from said committee or officer, at hi* own* xpe use, remove or discontinue it; and If le neglect* or nnuece**arily delays to do so, lie forfeits not exceeding one hun dred dollars, and raid committee or officer shall cause »al*l nuisance to la* reniov* d or discontinued; and all expense tin reof shall be repaid b such owner or occupants or by the person who caused or per mitted IL” Persons having knowledge of defective sewerage or drainage, or any accumulation of fllih, rubbish or offal within the limits of the city of ug'ista, v hlcli Is offen-tve am* dangerous to the public health, are requested to notify the secretary In wntingover their own slgi a’ure, giving the character ol the nuisance oomplaineduf,'he place where located and nameol the owner, occupant or person causing or permitting It, ami thu ma ter will receive immediate attention. 8uch corap ainta wld he k« pt on tile in this office,and will be made the basis ot proceed I g* again* the parties complained of; no notice will be taken of anonymou* communications The secretary will from Urn** to time visit the different parts of the city far personal In pertlon, and when nuisances are found t*» exist, they will be abated In accordance with the providon* of the above statute, whether farmal complaint in writing I* made or not It is sincerely hoped that no litigation may be found nec wsarv In csrrdng out the objects for which the Board of Health has been b rim d. WM B. LA PHAM. Secretary and Health officer of the City. maylttMw' THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY S1 BY MAIL POST PAID. RIOW THYSELF., A tireat Medtral Work on Manhood. Kxhaaated Vitality, Nervous and Physics! IVhll Ity. I *re mature Decline la Man, Error, of Ynnlh.aad the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion ot axorases, a book lor every man, young, mlddli aged and old. It oontaln. Itft prescriptions tor all acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which la in valuable. Ho found by the author, whom experience for U year* la auch aa probably never lell to the lot of any physMaa. MO pagea, bound In be autiful French muslin,emhosaen oovera.fiill gilt guaranteed to be a dner work In every aenae -meehanlcaJ. liter ary and professional -than any other erork aold In this country for **.M, or the money will be refunded la •Very Inatance. Prior oalv *(.00 by mall, post paid llluatrative sample orats. Send now. Hold meda awarded the author by the National Medical Aaao elation, to the ofile-era of which he refer*. This boetk abonld be read by theronngforlnatruot Ion, and by the aKIidted for relief, ft will benedi nil.— fsotiw Isatvt. There la net member ol society to whom thla bool will not be uasfut, nrhether youtn, parent, guardian Instructor or clergvman—drcontixf. Address the Peabody Medical luatttute, or Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4, Rulflnch St., Boston, Mas*., who may be ooneulted on all diseases requiring .kill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dlar-srs that base burned the sktllof all other phrs mg ictan. aapeclalty. Such treated ■■anCALci-u fully without an instance wp M o C I I? ot failure. Mention thla nT9C.Lr paper. aprHIAwly TO SiratMKR TOURISTS. Lake Alburn mineral Sprints Hotel. North Auburn, Maine. Open for Nnhirdnv, Jan*' 20 h ontjr th*re mites from L* wi*ton i* the U'IumIuI Luke Auburn; •cross the Is We by st* amer. tin Hot* 1 l* fituate.1 on on- of the liue«t locuLm* in New Ktijr'an t; me air la fresh Mini he water pure and hea titftil; i s sur roundinfs are most charming me ft* fbrnisMnjfs •re modern and o>unmus; its sat r sui ply is ol reotly 'r»m the Miee*ai sprisf, and I the con venience for c->mt«>rt found »n any ftr-t cla*s ho:*-l •re f\irnish« I h*-re. Host in# and ti»hin# unsur pa-sei. in the Mate. The Uble will b- supplied »l'h all thed. llcaclea ol the aeaauu No pain* .111 be spared to make ihe bonae a home f.-r all a ho may come. Bll l.rd Hall j and Bowling Alley connect.d. Also good l.ivery MaMe. I-or rate*, etc., address H. A. BRICK Lewtvlon Kxci.unge, Lealstsn, Me. H A. ItKIl K, l^«ft-ton Exchange, ANDREW SMITH. I"t ot Pcnobaaot Exchange, Proprietors, may Rid I m CLEANED OR DYED and ExnrtMcd C. O. D. Addi-Ma OtTEIVS FOR. KMT liTI DTK (wOUHK IT PrtbU Mini, PORT. LAUD, RAISE. Lin OMrtalM lifiM u4 dome ip nke new. Sails Itaraelrt Journal. -af. Farm and Live 8 «*kNot» Replant missing bill*. (Jet the harvest tool* ready. Sow 13 peeks buckwheat per acre. Water young turkeys twice a day. A cock is in hi* prime at two years old. Shelter the shorn sheep in chilly days. A little salt in the food beneflts geese. In Georgia new flour is made as early as May. There is a certain sign to tell when bee* will swarm. Corn fw •d, ai the last will aad testament of the said da- censed. H. 8. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest: BowabbOwn, Register. wMP 1 .3x1*5 and #k*t*fc*5.

MY nil’s MTS. A* Italia* Lot* Stoht nr Which Fio CHR A COCMTRM ADD A STBRRT SlunciAN. ,N ••f am at borne every evening at this time. You may—may come again to mor row." She waved her hand'with a care less gesture, then turned her back on him as be lelt ihe room- Beppo went a wav thoroughly sati-Bed. H..w kind to let one little tune pay lor ihe iwo gold pieces! And then how good she had b-en to him. though to be sure her humor bad been so quick to change. But iben one can never depend on a woman s humois, and Beppo had not plated among them these ten years without finding that out. Bur she was different from those in the Via Mrf-che'one—he took a peculiar satis* taction in repeating that to himself.ihough he cken to him near the gate— well, he could not comprehend it all j but he would not wrong her by so much as an evil thought. Not only the next day did Beppo go to the Omtesse de Charneau’s villa, but many days thereafter, anJ the gold pieces were plenty, and he lived like a Prince among Ins ragged comrades. “I do not like such smell of smoke around,” he said one evening when the atmosphere was un usually stifling and close. “1 cannot play where ihe lresh air does not come.” There was not the slightest fault to be found with ihe atmosphere ot the villa after that. In his dull wav he saw that she strove to please him.to’gain his favor and friend ship. though why they should be of any consequence to a great lady like the Corn iest lie could not guess, and did not trouble his head with vain imaginings. One nighi he was later than usual. A noisv crowd around the church of St. Clement detained him, and it was past nine when he entered the small salon. The hur after Why had she yielded to this strange fn ta'uaiion? Simply because he reminded her of a first love.dead now and sleeping in a green valley by the northern hills of Italy Because he brought before her a shad >wy realization of what a little child, born to her among the Tuscan Mountains j some eighteen years ago might have be icome, had he not died, as the peasant .woman said, with whom she left him. She raised her head defiantly as such thoughts crowded on her memory and laughed h.vshly. and struck her hand fiercely on the marble mantle, and vowed that'she would marry him come what would. The desire of possessing him was so I strong upon her that she mistook it for a different love than that which lawfully she I should lave for him. But she was blind i then, and did not know, or would not. The next evening he came at his usual hour, hut the charm of the old violin h id departed, and they only sat acd talked of their future. They would live in Italy alwavs. my lady said—a as it because she could not face her old coterie in Paris with such a youthful husband beside her? Or was it that wines were less adulterated, and the olives had a richer flavor, and the air was purer there than across the border? Mavbe the latter, for one must be char itable in such things, and I am charitable, for I am a man and can be so toward women, which one of their own sex can not. She hsd so much to say of her plans, of her vague desires, for dreamy rest and ease forever within sight of the blue Med iteranean, that she had little leisure to give to thoughts concerning Beppu's past his tory, and slight wish to be questioned on her own. But one night it occurred to her to ask him if he had lived long in Sen, whose Good berth depends largely on the eoodWna of the liver. This organ b easily affected because of lt> 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, aud, through these, impairs almost every function of min.1 and body. There is no Better way to insure the proper action of all the apparatus necessary to health, than to aid the stomach and liver by the occasional use of Ayer’s Pills. E. A, Robinson, lot School St., Lowell, Mass., says: “For a number of years I was stationed in the 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 the u^e of Ayer's Pills that 1 obtained relief. 1 know them to be the Best Cathartic Pills. They stimulate the appe tite, assist digestion, and leave the bowels in a natural condition.” John H. Watson, proprietor University Hotel, Chapel Hill, X. C., writes: “For twenty years I was a sufferer with sick headache. I began taking Ayer’s Pills, and quickly found relief. 1 bare 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, tVis., writes: “I was cured of a grievous attack of Erysipelas by using Appetite rcado* the yutittn of needful bodily a matter of pleasure. When ever the appetite fails, you may be aure the stomach and liver have become de ranged, and need to be corrected by the ase of Ayert Pilb. C. Danly, Belton, Texas, writes: I have taken Ayer’s Pilb for various affections arising from de rangements of tbe liver and digeative organs, and find them to be a powerful corrective If your Health is impaired a good cathartic medicine may aid vou. Miss M. Boyle, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes: “I use do otber medicine tbsn Ayer’s Pills. They are all that any one needs.” Dr. W. J. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal., writes: “Tbe 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 tbe formula of Ayer’s Pills, and have since prescribed them with decided benefit.” No poisonous drugs are Found in the composition of Ayer's Pilb. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer, Boston, Mass., certifies: “I have made a careful analysis of Ayer’s Pills, witb tbe formula of their preparation. Tbey contain the active principles of well known drugs. Isolated from inert matter, which plan Is, chemically speaking, of great importance to tbeir usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. Ayer's Pills contain no metallic or mineral sub stance, but the 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, Maa*., U. 8. A. Sold by all Druggists. JOHNSON$ANO YNE The Host Wonderful Family I BF B B NS B flB SB. B B BBB Kiteii all other Remedies .or Remedy Kver Known. H Hj fj tg gfiA JF" B B B Fiterna. I P-CURFS-Diphtheria. Kg Hlfl gj 3M ISH §ose. one teaspoonful to each Dint of MAKE HENS LAY ioou. .1 wm aiso posuiveiv prevent ami cure CHICXEN CHOLERA,l Hngt'ho'era, uc. ooiuever; .»uei i, or sent Dy mail tor 2? c. in stamps. Furnished ii. taree cans, trice $1.00; by mail, $1.20. Circular Dee. J. 8. JOHNSON t CO., boston. Mama. oct»n*wTv mountain mnsic had so displeased her at his first visit. “1 cannot remember much, for 1 left there when I was so young,” he said. “How young, Beppo?” "When I was 5 years old.” “And that was——?” “Over twelve years ago.” (To be continued.) Sheriff's Sale. KENNEBEC, 88. Taken on execution, wherein Ruel W- Sonle of Augusta, in the County of K- nnebec, is credPor, and Daniel VVhiteho se of said Augusta, and Fred s. liartw-llof Readtield, in said county, ure d btors, and will be sold by public auction, on M »navings Bank. Being the same premis s conveyed to said White house by Wilson B. Lelahton. March 17th, 1880, and recorded in said Registry.Bo >k 320. page 210. Reference to both of said deeds and tecords is here by made. Dated at Augusta, this 2$thdavof May, A. D. 1886. W3W22 WM. H. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. V arr.mted ntmolutelft pur* Cin-f>a, from which the excess r 0)1 has been removed. It ha*/Ar«« titnrM ti»e strength of Cocoa mixed uitb Start h. Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi cal, costing lf»n th'in y Grocers everywhere. w. BAKER EO.. Corcliester, Mass. Messenger’s Notice. OrrioR or the i Sheriff of Kennebec County. I STATE OF MAINE. KEWEBEC8S.. Jan Uth, A. D. iws. THIS l, to girt notice, that on the 11th dat of June, A. D. IB*-,, a warrant in luanlvenct was Issued out of the Court ol lusolveucv for said loon'T of Kennebec, against the estate ot I»o y I ,ash and alb rt Swam, co partners in bn •inesa nnder the lirrn name ot la-h 'wain,adjndged r?Jm !^*°^M1i Petition of aid Debtors’ maU or-. whlobpetlUon wastlled on the «m day of V*wA* T? wh,ch al as a dressing Nut a dye, not lUy, highly perfumed, truly Me. ut drugalsta.apratdftwiw P a ft r at T A Bend 6oents and obtain 3heaotl inCk I 9 fsl French dohs, with e'egunt a ardrobe ol 32 pieces. Children a'e delighted with them. MIBB II. E W E'fON, apr.Sd wiw Peterborough, N. H. tiduiudOB anu j&itamooaig. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1*84, trains will leavt Augusta— 4 or Lewiston, Portland and Boston at OuK ana 10.00 A. 44., 2.45 and 10.55 P. M. For Kocklaud 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. II. For Bath, 6.00 and 11.00 A. M.; 2.46 P. 41.. and on Saturdays only at 10.66 P. M. For Materville, 2.26 and v.47 A. 44.; 1.06 anc on Saturdays only at» uo P M. For saowhegan, Bellaat and Dexter, 2.26 A. M., 42io P. 44. v For Bangor, Ellsworth and Aroostook oonntj and St. John, 2.28 A. M.; and 4.06 P.M. ForBar Harbor, 2215 A. M. Night Pullman Trains each way every night, San days included, but not to skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor on Sunday morning*. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGU8TA TO GARDINER. Augusta lv., 8 25 2.00 6 3C Hallowell lv., 8.33 2 06 5.37 Gardiner ar., 8.50 2.25 S.5f GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.46 LOO 4.4o Hallowell v., 8.01 1.18 5.0a Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.26 6.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.46 and 11.40 A. M For Vanoeboro and way, 12 46 and 3 60 P. M Due from Boston and way, 12 32 and 3 30 P. M Due from Vanoeboro and way, 8.26 and 11.16 A. M Through tickets to aiifornia and all points South and West may be had of E. II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office sell ins’ via all routes and checking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E BOOTH BY, Grn’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland Oct. 14, 1x84. FOB, B O S T O 1ST. STAR of the EAST. \I TILL commence her regular trips lrom the Kei YV nebec, THURSDAY, April 23,i6X6, and will iDtU further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursdav »t 1.30 Vclock,Richmond at 3 30, and Bath at 6 40 P.V. Returning will leave Lincoln’s wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at 6 P. Ji. Meals on board steamer, 50 oents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the company’s new whorl, ont of Winthrop street, at 12:30 P.M .Hallowell a' 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardi eer. Fare from Auguste, Hallowell, Gardiner and rr ’urn, $3,00. Single Tickets to Boston, $2.00. W. J, TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office" Foot of Winthrop St. apr22tfcwtl Eastern Steamboat Co. REGULAR MAIL LINE. Path and Boothbav. Commencing June 3, «ill make round trips to Squirrel I.land or Boothbay and return. Wednesnars and Thursdays; Ocean Point and return, ednes. days. Morning boat leaves Bath on above days on arri val oftrain from Augusta. Returning, leaves Booth bay at 2 P. 41 count cling w ith 6 P. 41. train from Bath. Boat also leaves Bath at 8 30 A. M., Saturday morning., returning toilowing Monday afternoon, leaving Boothbay at 2. Regular mail boat leavea Bath daily at .3.20 P. M.; Boothbay at e A. 31. Regular morning boat from Balh commence. July 6th. H. VV. SWAN TON, may28dtf Treasurer. ■■■■“■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 'I Never varies, does not coni r.:n one particle of the adultera tions used to reduce the cost oi PURE GOODS But DOES possess the FULL VALUE of every Legitimate Washing Quality, which gives it every advantage over Soaps of doubtful character; practi cally recommended by other manufacturers in imitating it. None should be deceived, how ever, as the word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are stamped on every bar. Manhood Restored Remedy Free.—A victim of youthful imprudent* causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood. Ac., having tried in vaia every known remedy.has discovered s simple mean* of self-care, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J.1LREE V Eh, 43 Chatham St-.ISsw York dov itfdeod&wly El A STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. 1 Insme H.aotu Hettored I 1 U Dr.KLINE 8 GREAT Nerve Restorer >e d mo hen to supply the proper nourishment. Kidge’s Food produces rood, healthy flesh »Ith plenty of bone and mss We. Indeed, thousands ha«r be*-a .orw—folly n-ar. d oB RldeeS Food aioae. Pbi ap (n mao, (bar Min. at Me aad apward. Md by Draggiiu. WOOLWICH*CO.,oa labels t >B*dkw4w frrto tctertfattnwm. RnsaLaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs JUltl avi.paint *n. jofiunnn SaU baa boon uad and fulod to do good aoreio* If not for talc In your town tend to oor wbol, ■air agenta, n. o. may N4»i«, jnnedddwlro_Portland, Mo. WaMTCnireTELUQENT, Ambition.. Knnxetio WHS I EUlto secure and nil our orders tn htTSo A MAN II exchM|T§?IU\AfaM^ojcAJIY __,Miinr Address KEl.IAHLK XTF’U CO., I*i Ha a Hot HHfl. )Ulie!WUwtm Jfor Salr or to i,rt. ^OR SALE! A number of desirable residences in August*. Maine, var ing in price from %&"*0 to 4A00* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in ?hl suburbs of this city; one two story house and lor In Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Ketjn. bee County vary in* In prloe from f|200 to 6000- Houses and tenemeuts to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE. Att’y, Augusts, Me. Augusta. M"., April 29.1«*4. rayidtf GENTI KMKN. ask your dealer for the-e shoes ant you will jjet a p ir equal to any or rhnes in th. market. In Hutton, Congress and Lace broad aud narrow toe be-t of material perfectly finished.eo-ry pair jriiaranteMl. The ftJ.-'t* f..r HOY** are same it*Ice and material, uurruu'ed the best school or wo*khic shoe in the mark* t for the price. If your dealer doe* not keep them take no ot’»er. but send add ess on pos'al card for lull directions for measurement and how to obtain them, fcre that in.v name and warrantee l« at -iny»ed on bottom of each shoe. W L. IMM t;l.tv Brockton Mass. meh 17d-od »m ‘BEST IN THE WORLD.* Above cut represents our improved mein d ol put tlmrup KMStiUlilKKT Ni Mi M. reliant* wiL tind tills u great Improvement over tne old »a*l»l >o-d i skein embr. Idery, it being much more conveuieot tc I handle. These Quill- contain about three yards each, or n trifle more than the ordinary skein BRvSend 45 cents lor sample box of fifty Quills. Waste Embr’y. per oz., 40c. Waste Silk, 25c. 60>pagp Book, containing rules and designs t°* knitting silk goods of every description, sent to an> addre-s for six cents in si amp*. THK BKA1NKUO A A KM TROMO CO., mchtfdttm 36 Kingston 8t„ Boston. 8| afeIbondQ 7XTLand X lEMIESlMORTGAGElJ MIOOTIATR.i D FIRST NATIONAL CAf ..Corning,low, (8N0MMr lo I ou tlAMww a nice First Mom uv** ui tiie hod Farmtnf trieta in Iowa. Mi> Kao and N«*bra*ka. /ntrre# paid at >t n A. 1*. Kxrhnnot BOrtWELVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE I* our Motto In l Ills Hat atood the tert and tfth, and on Friday and Saturday, Srp erom-r I Itb and IPb, berlnnln* cash day at IN A. M. AD candidate* roast be preeent on Frida* room in*. HENKT »-CHAPMAN^ Oran of lb* Fneilty. Bran|*riak, May Wtb, lMt. jh.eM»wtt4aaeir