Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 17, 1885

Page 1

VOL. XVI. AUfrUSTA, MAINE. ’WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17. 1885. NO. 144. CREATl IK8TANTLY RELIEVE8 AND CURE8 UCTOatiim, Neuralgia, Sciatica, I.ame Back and gZ pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and Throat, Sore autl Weak Dungs, Internal Pains, e-np and Colic, Coughs and Colds, Chilblains, fU„, salt Kheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and PAINS of every kind. fgOM AN ODD FKLLOW AND MASON. «I hare tested this remedy In severe cases many llnrt. It will do more than the proprietor* claim. ltd the most wonderful medicine I ever saw.” WM. H. SMITH, Portland, Me. Mitor and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register isd Uaaoulc Journal. BRUT' HI T I'OINTKIl. “Send us ten gross. The sale is constantly grow w.“ JOHN W. PKRKINS fc CO.. Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. Beiure you get our remedv—do not be put olfwlth larthlngelse Ask for t aker's “direat American SprrtAe,” prepared by Maurice Baker Co., i’ort iid, Me., and if your druggist and dealer does not lute It, he may obtain it for you of any wholesale trifgist In New Kngland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. nov!7d lp&w:tply-nr WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT OR, R, C, FLOWER’S REM HIT) I K*. Jl March, 1885. Flowkk Mkdk ink Co., Boston, Mass. Gentlemen:— For some four years past 1 have suf fered from dyspephia, rendering me very miserable. Almost everything I ate disagreed with me, ai;d there whs no one tiling t hut I could eat (Wling sure that it would agree with me. About two months ago I made op my mind to try your Liver and Stomuch San. Atfve. Previous to this I had been treated by phy sicians, and had ul«o fried about every preparation on ihe market without benefit. I have now taken five bottles of the Sanative and «m feeiing like a different person. I eat with a relish aay'hlng mv appetite craves, and never experience the least distress or inconvenience. I approached a lobster salad the other day with fear and trembling, but otter eating It, did not feel any discomfort. I relish my food and it always agrees with me and my general health is better than it has been for years. W. B. MOORE, 6 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. 31 Indiu Wharf, P.oston, Mass., May, 1885. MDr. Flower’s Nerve Pills have done lor me what the best medical talent of Philadelphia and Boston could 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 U worth Its weight in gold.” A. A ROWE. Mr*. ELLEN I). FLANDERS, 127 Gorham Street [swell, Muss., writes: "Your Liver Sanative has been worth a dollar a firm) to me. Alter nine long years of indescribable filtering, and treatment by physicians ol various •chools without rebel, I commotio* d the use of your Sanative; I am to-day a living example oflts merits, and wish that every member of the great army of •Bfleren then liver and stomach troubles could be made familiar with the fact that they can be cured.” 0FA).T. MOFFATT. M. D., D. D. S., 13*2 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., writes I nave found In Dr. Flower’s Nerve Pills a rem edy that I can heartily recommend. Their action is perfect, and their good effects permanent.” ®*2J* FISHER. 478 Tremont St., Boston, writes: Slnoe I have been taking Dr. Flower’s Liver and i stomach Sanative I am free to say 1 would rather 1*7 Ten Dollars a bottle rattier than be without It. it* beneficial effects have far exoeeded m> antlcipa «°np, and I do not overstate the truth when 1 say it j na* made a new man of me. I heartily recommend *1 sufferers from liver and stomach troubles, as I believe it to be all you claim for It SOS SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS. H|ir.’lW*wly-nr A WILD CHERRYjf witting of Blood. Bronchitis. lafineaca. hooping Cough, and all dlwawi of the and 1.lings, prepared I rom the Envoi— IB Prescription of one of the lute leading rkyschiM. of Portland. Maine- Faaw* |*r hklll in surgery, and equally w»for his suecew ft* Curing Affections of the Throat and and used by lain in his practice lor over 80 rear* with a success unknown to any other preparation. •ottle GUARANTEED. ^fJfwAerffiisand bmrtn mind It is IFat a Quack w*«icii»e but a reliable lauiily remedy. A*k tor RODERIC’S COUCH BALSAM, 2JTAKE KO OTHER. For rapidity in reliey Band reriatuty in cunng It is incomparably •►erlor to any other remedy. ^Moiq by all Healers. JPrlce, HA Cent*. ••Haiq, Brown As Co., Portland, Maina ^••GiWfcwriyn H.WJOHNS' MKMt liquid paints Are composed exclusively of the best and purest materials, combined on different principles from any other Liquid or Mixed Paints. They are of a higher Sade than have ever before been offered to a public, eit' er in "pa te” or liquid form, and are fatond to none in richness and pei manency ol color, heanty offlnlth, and durability. None out the pur oat linseed oil and the best pigmeDts enter into their Jpthtosltlon. Sample Sheet* and Pamphlet •TKlICTtRLL DECOBATIUitl.” tree by nail. H. W. John's Strictly Pure Colors In Oil, Varnishes, Etc. _ B- W. John's Boof,Cur and Bridge Paints, la various colors. Are especially adapted for out. tntldlnft, bam*, fenoes, and for iron and rough woodwork. For Sale by C. BEALE CO., Augusta, Me. aprlMrodtm BY TELEGRAPH, M KATHBK* report. Indication, for the Next H Moor*. War Department. 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, I). C.. June 17_1 A. M.j for New England and Middle Stiles, lncal rains; cooler northwesterly wind* with fall of temperature of 15 to 20 degree*: ris ing barometer. DISPATCHES. FROM LEWISTON. Anniversary ot the Maine Coagrega tionali.t Conference. Lewiston, June 16. 'fhe fifty-ninth anniversary of the Maine Congregationalist conference opened at Pine street church, Lewiston, this forenoon, Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain acting as moderator. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr. Skeele of Augusta. The committee on credentials was appoint ed anti the committee on arrangements re ported the change made in the programme. Delegates from the Baptist and Methodist churches were invited to set in the confer ence, after which it adjourned until after noc-n. At the Congregational conference this af-1 ter noon, the treasurer’s report was presented i by Deacon Wheelwright. The necrology was presented by Deacon 1 Duren. It showed the death of 400 members 1 of their churches, including 17 ministers, 11 of whom graduated at the Bangor Seminary. The Maine Congregational Charitable So ciety held a meeting. The treasurer read the report, showing a balance of #028.80 to be carried to next year. The old board of officers were reelected, except Rev. Mr. Ma son was elected president, the former officer declining, and Rev. 1J. B. Thayer, vice pres ident. Rev. Mr. Huntington presented a report of the condition of the churches by conferences. There are 173 Congregational ministers and 248 churches. Total membership, 21,003; net gain 117. The discussion ot the report was deferred. The session closed with a communion ser vice. At the evening session topics were dis cussed on “the gospi 1 in our cities,” address ed by Rev. C. H. Daniels, and the future of the country churches, addressed by Prof. Stearns. The Maine Branch of the Woman’s BoarJ of Missions held their annual meeting this afternoon. The following officers were elected: President—Mrs. W. H. Fenn. Corresponding Secretaries—Mrs. S. Spof ford, Mrs. G. F. Smith. Home Secretary—Miss J. L. Crie. Treasurer—Mrs. W. S Dane. Auditor—Edward Gould. Horse Race. In the Lewiston and Auburn Driving As sociation races at the State Fair Park this afternoon in the three minute class there were nine enterics, four stated, for a purse of #100. The race was won by Lady Inde pendence time 2,44$' The 2.40 class had thirteen entries, eight starters, purse of $175. It was won by Star Gazer time 2.40. The races confines tomorrow. FROM PORTLAND. Annual Meeting ol the New England Friends at Portland. Portland, June 16. The Friends’ yearly meeting Tuesday morning devoted the time to the considera tion of the reports of the committee on for eign missions, on Oak Grove Seminary, on temperance and on Indians. The reports were favorable in each case. There were one hundred dollars raised for foreign mis sions. One thousand dollars were subscribed for finishing and furnishing a school building at Oak Grove Seminary. The same com mittee was re-appointed in each case. At the afternoon session of the Friends’ meeting, the reports of the committees on bible schools and peace were considered. Re quests from the Rhode Island, Sandwich and Falmouth quarterly meetings were consid ered and granted in substance. At the evening session the meeting on bible school work was presided over by Olney T. Meader of Boston. Addresses were made by Seth Rees, M. M. Binford. Caroline Talbot Iiulldah Rees. National Encampment Programme. The official programme of the National Encampment will be issued tomorrow. It is now announced that 21,000 members have been assigned quarters, and that over 2000 tents will be required. About 500 tents are now pitbhed. Fire in Whitefield. Dakariscotta, June 16. A store and barn at King's Mills, White field, owned by C. W. Carleton, was burned last night, together with 20,000 shingles, lum ber and tools. Tbe store was occupied by W. A. Peaslee. who lost his stock. Carlton's loss is about «500; insurance $300. Peaslee was insured for $300. Farm Unildings darned. Newport, June 16. Tbe farm buildings, furniture, farming tools, 12 tons of hay, wool, etc., owned by Franklin Mains, were destroyed by fire to day. Loss $2500; cause unknown. FROM BATH. State Convention of the Maine tTnfver aalist Society. Bath, June 16. The Maine U iversalist State convention convened in Bath, Tuesday, for a three days’ session. There was a large attendance. President C S. Forbes of Portland presided. The general committees were appointed and a sermon was preached by Kev. James Vin cent of Calais. At the afternoon tesion of the State Uni versalist convention the executive committee and State missionary recommended the rais ing of a church extension fund or $50,000. At 3 P. M. the Women’s Centenary Asso ciation was led by Mrs A. G. Waltre of Rumfleld. Speeches were made by Vice President Mrs. G. W. Quinbv, Rev. Mr. Crossley of Portland, Mrs. A Newman of Lewiston, Mr. Skinn of Deering. SThe laymen's meeting) this evening was largely attended. Claimants for the Lawrence Reward. The hearing upon the reward of $1000 of fered by Bath for the arrest ot the murderer of Officer Wm. Lawrence, commenced Tues day forenoon before Judge Lihbev. The claimants are Benjamin Gribbcn, Thomas O'Neil and D. W. Johnson of Portland, W rtank Reed and Dennis Tracy of Bangor, Michael Lacv and James Bailey of Bath. Several of the claimants are represented by counsel. In the Wilkinson reward case before Judge Libbey today the testimony was finished and the arguments made. The decision will be reserved for a few days. FROM CAL IN. A Cowardly Act. Calais, June 16. While h young man named Sullivan was crossing the covered bridge in Milltown at II o’clock last night, in company with his sis ter and a young lady named Cameron, the party were fired on hy an unknown person, the bullet striking Miss Cameron in the face, pausing through the cheek and out near the mouth. The shot was undonhtedly intended for Sullivan. Miss Cameron is not danger ously wounded. No arrest have been made nor action taken by the police. Dropped Dead. William A. McGlinchy, a prominent citizen of this city, aged 42 years, dropped dead at his home to-day, of heart disease. He leaves a wife and six children. Nchooner Lost. A private dispatch to the owners, announ ces the total loss of the schooner Alcora of Calais, Capt. Norwood, at St. Pierre, Mique lon Island, Jnne 12th. Crew saved. SPORTING. TUB TUIIF. June Meeting at Narragansett Trotting Park. Providence, June 16. The June meeting at Narragansett Trotting Park opened this atternoon. The weather was fine and the track in excellent condition. The three minute race, purse of $500, was the first event and was won in three straight heats by McKenzie, Happy Princess sqgpnd. and Alea third, Best time 2.25}. Wr The 2 27 race followed and was so hotly contested that when darkness came on it was unfinished. Happy Thought won the first two heats, Boss H took third and Nettie Thorne won fourth and fifth. Best time 2.22}. Grand Central Trotting Circuit. Rochester, N. Y/, June 16. The Grand Central trotting circuit stew ards met here today. There were reprenta tives present from Cleveland, Buffalo, Roch ester, Utica, Albany, Hartford and Spring field. The dates fixed for Cleveland are July 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st and for others on succeeding weeks in order named. The purses are as follows Free for all. $2000; 2.16 class, $2000 2.19 class, $1500 2.21 class, $1500 2 23 class, $1500 2 25 class, $1500 2 27 class, $1000 2.30 class, $1000; 2 35 class, $1000 2 20 pacing class, $1000; free for all pacing, $1000. Trotting at Chicago. Chicago, June 16. The spring trotting meeting at Chicago Driving Park was inaugurated today. In the three minute class, purse of $750, Judge Lindsey first; Charlie Hilton second. Best time 2 21} In the 2 30 class of pacing, purse of $750, New Hope won in three straight heats; "Argyle second. Best time 2.16}. In the 2.21 class, trotting, for a purse of $1000, Jerome Turner wer, in three straight heats. Best time 2.13}. BASE BALL. A» Laconia—Biddeford 24, Laconia 6. At Chicago—Chicago 8, Detroit 6. At Providence—Providence 4, New York 3. At Philadelphia—Atlantic 14, Pittsburg 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore 9, Louisville 2. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 11. At Lawrence—Lawrence 7, Philadelphia 6. At St. Louis—Buffalo 5, St. Louis 0. The following is the standing of the league games up to date Won. Lost. Played New York, 26 7 32 Chicago, 26 6 32 Providence, 20 10 30 Philadelphia, 17 15 32 St. louts, 10 20 30 Boston, 10 19 29 Buffalo, 10 IV 29 Detroit, 5 27 32 Detroit Base Ball Club. Detroit, June 16. The directors of the Detroit base ball club were informed by Secretary Young this fore noon, that the Indianapolis team could not be signed until the expiration of ten days limit. The Indianapolis club was immedi ately started on a trip through Canada and and down the St. Lawrence river, to prevent any tampering with them by other clubs. Teenier Asks tor a Meeting to Arrange Terms for a Race. Toronto, June 16. Hanlan haa received a dispatch from Teemer to meet him at Buffalo to-morrow night to arrange terms for a race bteween them. It it doubtful if Hanlan will be able to go then, but the meeting will take place this week. a THE GRANT FAMILY Depart from New York ea route to Mt. McGregor—The Patient Looking Badly audio a Feeble Mate. New York, Juno 16. At precisely nine o’clock this morniug, a special train, consisting of a baggage car, saloon car Traveller,” and the private car anderbilt,” placed at the disposal of Gen. Grant by Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, rolled out of the depot at 42nd street. The General and family with Dr. Douglass and familv left the Grant mansion on 66th street at 8.45 and were driven rapidly to the depot. The General passed through the denot ntaster’s office leaning on the arms of Col. Fred Grant and Dr. Douglass. All of his family accompanied him with the exception of Ulysses, who will go up on Fridav next. In the saloon car were Harrison and Henry, the two nurses. F. H. Mack, journalist of this city, ami a portion of the female servants of the General’s household. The journey will occupy about seven hours. The Gen eral passed a restless night and looked very much depressed and emaciated. New Hamburg, N. Y., June 16. A half a minute stop, the first since the start, was made here after passing West Point. “He is doing finely.” said Dr. Doug lass at that hour. He is feeling remarkably well considering the heat and excitement of travel. Albany, N. Y., June 16. Hudson was passed at 11.40 M. At that time Gen. Grant was quiet and comfortable tliougn feeling the heat. At midday luach was served. Albany was reached at 12.20 P. M. on time, and the train stopped. 'Saratoga, N. Y., Jure ]fi. During eight minutes stop at Albany many people gathered at the rear of the General’s car and s’arrtl tliroogli the open door where the Gem rat sat at the end of the table, where the party were eating At Mecltanicsville was seen the first dis play of bunting. The depots were draped and the crowd cheered as the train passed. At that moment the General was himself touching the ulcers on his throat with a soft brush dipped in cocaine. Saratoga was reached at 1 52 P. M. A throng awaited the General’s train, hut their glimpse of the General was short, as he stepped front the rear platform of his ear to that of one of the Mt. McGregor road. Wheeler Post, G. A. R.. in uniform, greet ed the General and kept back the crowd as he was transferred. Mt. McGregor, June 16. The train left Saratoga at 2 10 P M. and arrived here at 2.45 P. M. The last stage of the journey was the worst as the jolting was severe, causing much pain and fatigue. When Gen. Grant alighted trout the train here a large banner confronted him bearing the words “welcome to our hero.” All the prominent photographers took instantaneous pictures of the General alighting. The Gener al, steadied on either side by Henry and Har rison, his attendants, started to walk front the train to the Drexel cottage. The ascent was easy and distance short, but his strength failed and he was placed in a chair which was carried to the cottage by two porters. On the cottage stoop Mi«s Drexel welcomed the party and conducted the ladies to their rooms. The General walked to his room on a level with the broad piazza and there sank into a chair with pillows beneath and behind him Perspiration was standing on his face, and the strain of the journey soon gave way to reaction of extreme weakness. He laid back with closed eyes and the nurse fanned his face. Dr. Douglass was anxious to ex amine and cleanse the General’s throat. He found considerable irritation had been caused by fine black dust which had lodged in his throat during the journey, said the surface underneath, though inflamed, ap peared better than he had ex pected. The swelling outside had steadily increased after passing Hudson, and during the last hour of the trip it rapidly filled for ward on the neck and below the collar. The General’s voice, which was better at starting than on Monday, had utterly failed him. any effort to apeak resulted only in a faint %nd inaudible aspirations. The doctor thought this was due to fatigue, which was greater during the last hour of the trip than at any other time. When the doctor had cleansed and treated his throat the General appeared on the piazza and was seated on a piilow cushioned chair with his feet resting on another. His skull cap was drawn and his neck protected by the upturned collar of his gown. His elbows rested on the arms of the chair, his hands clasped, his eyel closed and the watchers said he was enjoying peace. This, however, was not so. After ten min utes he arose, and with his cane, slowly walked into his room and lay down. In a faint waisper he let Dr. Douglass know that he was very weary and was glad the journey was ended. Then his pulse, ordinarily 71, was 80 beats to the minute. The family are quartered at a cottage, but Dr. Douglass has rooms in the house. Dr. Douglas remained the entire evening with General Grant who was wakeful until 10 o’clock. His throat was then painted with cocaine and he was settled lor the night. Dr. Douglas retired to an adjoining room, though he has rooms at the hotel, leaving the nurse to watch with the General, who at 11 o’clock is quiet as though sleeping. AN IMPORTANT TRIAL. A Verdict iD Favor of Plaintiff, Against Several R. R. Cos., for non Delivery of Cotton. New York. June lfi. The trial of tie suit of Charles W. Ide against the LouisuilleA Nashville.Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Lake Shore Michigan Central, New York Cen tral. Boston Maine, Eastern Nashua and Lowell Kailroad Company*, which has been in progress for the past four days, before the jury In the Supreme court, was concluded to day, a verdict being given the plaintiff for $17,263. This was an action to recover 325,000 for the non delivery of 1700 baiesof cotton, con signed to the Cocheco Manufacturing Co., of Dover, Vt., and the Amoskeag Co., of Man chester, N. H. The roads named comprised the White Star line, by which the cotton was shipped. Kiceedingly Warm Weather. Dover, N. H., June lfi. Despatches from various parts of Strafford county, report intense heat today, mercury ranging from 93 to 99 in the shade. Several persons were prostrated by the heat in ad joining towns. Out door work was abandon ed in many places. Riot ot Railroad Laborers. Phillipsbcro, Pa., June 16. A riot of the railroad laborers occurred at the west end of Kittaning Tunnel, yester day and two of the participants were fatally iigured. PROM WASHINGTON. Appointments by tbe President-Me chanics* Convention—An Impoitant In terview—sudden Illness of Joseph S. Miller—A Defaulting Postmaster Cap tured—Cabinet Meeting. WiSHiNGTOH, June lfi. The President to-day appointed J. H. Free man to be U. S. Marshal for the western district of Tennessee; Americua Warden to be Supervising Inspector of steam vessels for the Tth district. A convention of American railway master mechanics met at Willlards Hall this morn ing. The object of the convention is to dis cuss ail matters relating to the question of railway mechanics with a view ot extending improvements and still further developing the railway art. President Zaldivar, of San Salvidor had an interview with President Cleveland todav and having expressed thanks for the mural suppuri given San Salvador by the United Stales during Barrios revolution, stated that the peace policy pursued by the United States could not fail to be productive of better com mercial relations with Central America. Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, became suddenly ill in his office to-dav and was removed to his home. Mr. Miller lias been overworked lately and this together witn the excessive heat pros trated him. No serious result is appre hended. The postmaster general has decided that while men, members of Indian tribes, are eligible for appointments as postmasters. Hibhs, the defaulting postmaster of Lewis ton, Idaho, has been arrested by Postoffice Inspectors Murplii and Culvert, on Harrison river east of Victoria. B C. He will resist extradition. There was a full attendance at the cabinet meeting today. The principal topic of dis cussion was the loss of Mr. Santos, a natural ized American citizen, under arrtst in Ecu dor. The conclusion was readied that San tos should be recognized as an American citi zen, and as such was entitled to the full pro tection of this government. It is understood that a demand will be made for his release. Letters from Monroven announce the re election of Hon. Hilary K. W. Johnson as president of Liberia on the 5th of May. His opponent was Rev. K.lward B Lvden, 1). 1). Bark Monoven is reported to have arrived after a pleasant passage of 84 davs, with passengers from Alabama and Texas, aided by the American colonization society. NORTHWESTERN AFFAIRS. Riel’s Trial—I he Troops Still Pursuing Big Bear. Ottawa, June 16. The crown counsel who are to continue the prosecution on behalt of the government in the Kiel trial, are here receiving instructions, anil up to the present moment the date of the trial had not been fixed. It is understood that the defence will first endeavor to prove Kiel's American citizenship. This fact proved his counsel will point out that he can only be tried for waging war against another coun try. The trial would have to be under a court martial, but as martial law was not pro claimed in the.Dominion, the trial could not be conducted in this wav, and would have to be abandoned. If tried as a Canadian citizen it must be for high treason, and as three out of six jurors are to be half breeds, it is be lieved that the jury would dis|gree. This would involve a new trial, when the same difficulties would undoubtedly be encoun tered. It is impossible to ascertain what line the crown counsel will adopt. Fort 1’itt, N. W. T.. June 16. The Chippewayans have surrendered, be ing induced to do so by Father LagaH. It now appears that some of them were in a fight at Frenchman's Butte. A board of in quiry is inspecting their cases. The guilty ones will be sent to Battleford. Scouts have been sent out on foot to reconnoiter Big Bear’s position. One hundred men of the Winnipeg light infantry under Col. Smith, left yester day for points 40 miles down river to pre vent Big Bear crossing. The Midland bat talion has been recalled and will guard the trail east. A courier is just in frum Gen. Middleton, with instructions to continue the chase, he having returned owing to the difficulty in following Big Bear's trail. Once Big Bear’s position is located, an advance will be made against him. THE WHEAT CROP. The Most Disastrous Failure Tor a Score of Years.—Only Two Slates Will Pro duce an Average Crop. Colchbcs, 0., June 16. The Ohio state board of agriculture has completed a comparative statement, of the wheat shortage based on official telegrams and private sources, of the present probabil ities as compared with the known average as estimated by the United States department of agriculture. The total average for the past five years in the United States was 412, 355.699 bushels, while the estimate for 1885 is 230.799.000 bushels, showing a shortage ol 181.576.699 bushels. The board gives a list of twenty states and assumes that, if those not mentioned have a full average crop, there would be a probable shortage of 180,000,000 bushels, or over 240,000,000 bushels as com pared with last year's full crop. Michigan and New York seem to be the only two states showing a full wheat crop. The shortage is in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Kansas and California. Six great winter wheat sta tions of these states only provide for a yield of 90 000,000 bushels, which is a shortage of 118.000,000 bushels over the five vears aver age. The report concludes “There can be no longer any possible doubt that this year's wheat crop of the United State-, is to be the most disastrous failure for nearly a score of years, and there is nothing to be gained by denying or striving to mitigate the fact or by trying to let the public down gently to the knowledge of it.” Senator Blair Re-elected. Cobcoru, N. II., June 16. A viva voce vote was taken for U. 8. sena tor, with the following result: William E. Chandler had one vote, being cast by McEl wain, rep of Enfield; Ilarrv Bingham 117; Henry W. Blair 179, and Mr. Blair was de clared the choice of the House. In the Sen ate at the first ballot taken, in the viva voce vote for U. S. senator, seven senators voted for Bingham and 15 for Blair, and the latter was declared the choice of the majority of the senators tor U. S. senator for six years from March 4, 1885. Overcome by Heat, New Yore, June 16. There were 10 persons overcome by the heat in New York, two of whom have died. The highest degree in the mercury touched was 95. FOREIGN NEWS THE ENGLISH CRMS. Conference Between Lur4 Randolph Churchill and the Marquis of Salis bury—>'o Cabinet Yet Formed. London, June 16. At the close of the conference, to-dav, be iween ihe Marquis of Salisbury and Lord Randolph Churchill, Lord Churchill proceed ed to the Carlton Club There the memtiers were gathered to hear the result of his con ference with the Marquis. Conservatives in general are disappointed that no progress has 1 been made since yesterday, and fear is ex-1 pressed that the delay to form a cabinet will j damage the prospects of the tory party in the approaching general elections. Matters just i now are at a standstill. The Queen left Balmoral at 2 o'clock this afternoon tor Windsor. Her majesty ia gc- j companied by Princess Beatrice It is simi-otHcially announced that Sir Stafford Northeote will be created a peer and will be given a minor place in the cabinet; that Lord Salisbury will be premier and sec retary of state for foreign affairs, and that Sir Michael Hicks Beach will be chancellor of the exchequer and leader in the House of Commons. Dcbi-in, June 16. T. I). Sullivan, M. P. for County West meath, presided at a league meeting here last night. He said that coercion now was im possihip. The Irish members in parliament, lie «aimaii,5anc.; ox,9\a!0c.; Chicago dressed, 9)<i91c. BOUND HOG—dig 7c P It*. BEETS—50o. per bush-1. BUl'TER—Solid. 12a 14c.; ball,—attic.; common. 15/118c. CABBAGES—$2.00 per cwt. CHEESE—Factory and domestic, 9a 10c. EGGS—14c. per do*. GBAIN— Corn, (ftortHc. ;mea\ A8a70o.; bran, $1.26, per cwt., cotton seed meal, fl.AO per cwt. HAY—New loose, $14 00al7.00; pressed,'f lrtq :8. straw, $7.75a$8 00. HONEY—Box, l*oc. per pound. LAKD—Domestic, 8a9c.; western, tleroe 7Wi8. LAMB—15 a l8c. MUT'rON—7c. ONIONS—iooal.50 per bushel. OATS—60c. POTATO ES-46a60e. POULTRY—Chickens, lAfIBc.; fowl, UoHc; turkeys, 1 Battle. SOU ASH ES—$2.00 per cwt. TURNIPS—lc per pound. WOOL— 16c.lor washed and 13c for unwashed. WOOD—Dry hard,$5.6Ua$rt.OO: green, $5 per cord; •on. •3.76n»4.00 LIME—HUS. CEMENT—turn Neu York Money Market. RvetUno Report. Nkw Tori, Jan. i«. Mont y ti,y oetween Irom lal »nd olontd at 1 Primp M. rear, tile eaper, 4 a 6. Exchange eady 454 r»r long, and r#4 lor rhorl. Government, iteadv Clo.tng bid. Unit.a state. Tbrtp.,(reg.) 1044 New 44, (rog.) lit! (ooap.' lui New 4'., (reg.) luf _ (ooup.) 1*3, Paoiflo(I*. -»6. 1*7 Chicuo Produce Market. Uhicauo. June 16 Plouu- dull. Whkat- higher; No. I Chicngo Spring, 681.6841 June 88 a 88J Conn— higher nt 48 a 48. Oath— Arm 331. lATR—atcady, 64 Bari.kt- llrm 60 Pokk ai 10 36 a 10 40. LARD a 6 60 a 6 »i\. •4ui K Mkat—.ahouluerfl, 3 00; Short rib, 6 4241 Shor- dear. 6 76 New Vork stock Marker. Nkw York. June 16. unicagoa Alton, 130 Preferred, 100 Chicago, Burlington k Quincy, 1201 Krle, Preterred, 10 Illinoie Central, 124 j Lake Shore, k Mich Bouthern 0.1J Mlohlcan Central, 00 Sew Jersey Central, S7| Chicago k N. W M Preferred, lag N. T. Central ft Had. Hirer, HI Chloagoa Boek.I<., IK St. Paal, <8 Preferred 107 nalonPaello. IS Wen. Unloa Tel. Co. 41 New fork Produce Market. New York, Jane 16, Fuhjk— Receipts, 10,676; exports, 6,666; sales, 300; No 2, l 26 s 1 26; fancy white Western, extra. 6 10 a 6 62; common to good, 3 40 a 4 00; good to choice, 4 06 a 5 30; City mill extra, 4 86 s 4 90: superfine, 3 00 n IN; lit. Louis extra, I 40 at 30; winter wheal extra, 340 a 6 30; Minnesota extra. 3 40 s 6 60 Wheat-Receipts. 176,699 exports, 60,646; sales. 180,000: No. 3 red, 1011, No. f red, 101; elevator No. 1 Red 8Ute, 109; No 1 White Htate, 100. Rte—firm. Barley—easier. Coxa Reoeipts 119,989 bushels; exports, 18,463; sales, 190,000; spot No 3,83; No 2. 86. Oath— Receipts, 181.080; sales, 91,000; No 8,371; do White, 36; No 2,381s 39; do White, 41 a 411; No 1,41; do White, 40. 61lxed Western. 40 a41; White do, 42 a 441; While State, 42 n 44. StTOAK—Cut loaf and crashed 71 n 71; granulated, «4; white extra C, 8] u S|; yellow, 4| a 6, mould, Petroleum—United, 79| bid. Tallow—easier. Bkke—steady. Pore-Mess spot, 11 80 a 1163; clear back 16 00. Lard—refined, 7 00. Watertown Cattle Market. Watertown, Mass., June 16. Bkke Cattle- Receipts 961; cattle market light; beef choice 8 73 a 8 76; extra 8 00 48 80 first quality at 7 00 $7 50; second quality 5 00* »S0; third at 4 00 a 4 SO t i w Store Catttk—working oxen per pair at 1000 228; milch cows and cnlres at 28348; farrow oowa at 15*31; fancy cows,8O3XO; yearling 10320;two yean 14310; three years 24342; Swine Receipts 10188 Western fat, lire, 4atl Northern dressed hogs at 6J. SHEEP and Lambs-Receipts 1806heads. Sales ol sheep In lots at 2 SO34 80 each; extra 4 75 a 8 25 or 21a61c; spring lambs 4|a«|; real calms 21a5| -1_1 The Farorile Washing Compound of the dav it James I’yle's Pearline. It cleanee fabrics without injury and without the laborious scrubbing necessary with ordinary soap. For sale by grocers. junelCt&wlt I Hast m Dreadful Cough, and raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, I was rery thin, and ao weak I could scarcely go about the house. This was the case of a man with consumption ariaing from liver complaint. He recovered his health completely by the nag of Dr. Pierce’a “Golden Medical Discovery.” Thou eanda of others bear similar testimony. _juneiSfWtSAwlw Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. maj7ddkwly.

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gaBg getraebrt |in. From the regal coronet, which sparkled with hundred’* of diamond* J and pearl* *et in line gold, flowed a raajeitic I white tulle veil. The royal throat wa* encir cled with a wondrou* necklace of glortou* j pearl* four row* deep, and in the tiny earn were diamond* emitting the pureit ray*. The royal perron fairly blared with riband*, *tar» and order*, and I am free to confe**, impu dent republican though I am. that Victoria preaented a queenly and maje*tic figure on which the eye dwelt with in*tinctire respect. She i* the picture of a whole*ome woman who feed* well, deep* well, think* well, and i* farored with a aound mind and healthy body. General New*. There are 30,000 Bohemians in Chicago, 20,(XX) in Clereland and 8,000 in New fork. Silas Smith of Peabody, Mass., lost his jackknife 40 years ago. Last week he foand it. A prominent chemist asserts that in erery 100 pounds of green tea used in this country the consumer drinks more than a half-pound of Prussian blue and gypsum. There are 30,000 blind persons in France who are without other mean* of support than begging. France is almost wholly without asylums, either public or prirate, for the blind. American shoe manufacturers are making rapid inroads into the shoe market of Cuba, a fact which is causing shoe manufacturers in Spain and the Balearic Islands considerable uneasiness. Leading New York physicians say that the morphine habit, particularly in the form of hypodermic injections, is fearfully increasing there, and that deaths from such habit are continually occurring. Four ounces oil of cloves, two ounces oil of pepper mint, eight ounces Persian pow der four ounces gum camphor; mix. The preparation is warranted to drive a mosquito out ol the room. If it fails, hit him with a wet towel.—[Detroit Free Dress. A New Hampshire court has lately decided that a physician’s horse and buggy are “tools,” and as such are exempt from seizure for debt when they are necessary to enable him to practice his profession with reasona ble success. A clergyman in Central Illinois startled his congregation a few Sundays ago by mak ing the following announcement: “Remem-| ber our communion services next Sunday i forenoon. The Lord will be with us during the morning service, and the bishop in the evening." i Following are the estimated values of some ol the more noted mihlic properties in New j York Citv Hall Park ami buildings, 822, 000,000; Post office. 89,000,000; Lnioni Square, 82,800.000; Madison Square. 84, 500 000; Central Park, 887,750,000. l’an-fa is the Chinesianame for the shav ings ot a species of elm. fragments of which, soaked in warm water one night, produce a vegetalde mucilage nr bandoline as usual for dressing, curling and crimping the hair of; the Chinese beauty as is the quince seed. A water famine is reported in Singnapere, and many of the public buildings and facto ries have been cut off from the city supply, j Private houses are allowed to take water from the hydrants onlv from ti to 10 o’clock in the morning and 4 until 6 in the evening. Applicant at the adjutant-general's office— I want to get a pass to the camp-ground at Framingham next week Clerk—“You won't need any. The guards will be instruc- j ted to pass all respectable persons.” Appli i cant--"But I am a member of the Boston Common Council.” Clerk—“That won’t make any difference. The guard will know nothing about it unless you choose to tell him.”—Boston Transciipt. The oldest house in Oregon is 465 years old. About the time that John Hancock and those other three or forefathers were singing I the Declaration of Independence, says the> Astorian, the top of this house, which was then a tree, blew or broke off Its present occupant a few years ago, dug around the stump, trimmed it out, cut a door and win- i dow, and made a habitable room about 9 by 10 feet "that beats nothing all to pieces.” A purer water supply and drainage system I were introduced into Calcutta in 1870, and j during the next three years the cholera mor tality fell off from J4I0 to 1075 per annum. Since 187*4. however, it has steadily in creased, although the water supply is still in fair condition and the drainage as good as in many European cities. It often rises to 800 deaths per month during the summer sea son, and in March of the present vear it was 568. SKASOXARLK KHTMKS. The time draweth nigh When the harassing fly in summer the wort of humanity's foes— Will skate up aud down On the smooth poll shed crown i if the bald headed man when tie's taking a dose. When summer is breathing her sweetest delight, Auu nature Is everywhere burdened with bloom, ‘Tie thenwemust spring from our couch lathe night. To chase the mosquitoes all over the room. And now 'tis almost time sweet maidens think From urban dust, and smoke, and heat, to flee; To put aside the rollers of the rink And sport among the rollers ot the sea. —Courier. t’nnsoiial. General McClellan lias leased a cottage tins season at Bar Harbor. The selectmen of Clinton, Mass., have re fused the use of the Town Hall tor a Sunday evening lecture bv Colonel Ingersotl. Frederick Douglass has, it is said, been in vited to take editorial charge of (he Globe, the organ of the colored people of New York. The Covert family will hold a reunion at Long Point on Seneca Lake, next Thursday. June 18. All Coverts are invited to be pres ent. Colonel Hiram T. Morrill of Nashua, sen ator for the seventeenth New Hampshire dis trict, is now rapidly failing, with no hope ef recovery. Vice-President and Mrs. Hendricks are on the way to New York. Mr. Heudricks it billed for an address at Yale College during commencement week. Again the rumor circulates that Henry Ward Beecher intends to retire from the pui pit of Plymouth Church after he hat finished his present sermons on evolutions. The Kmpress Charlotte, the unfortunate widow of Maximilian, is better, and the mal adv which for years has oppressed her brain has been gradually disappearing. Prof, and Mrs Botta of New York have been visiting Mrs. O'e Bull, and a very charming reception in their honor was given bv the Russian ex-minister and Mrs. Stough ton. Hastings Jener.whowaa formerly a colonel in Her Majesty's Life Guards, and said to have been a “chum" of the Prince of Wales, ,U arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on Saturday, charged with passing worthless checks. He was remanded. The marriage of Princess Beatrice to Prince Henry of Batten burg will not be “quiet’' affair a* it was at first intended. The Queen baa issued orders to largely tncresse the invitation* to tbe wedding, and the bridal cake, which is to be something quite extraor dinary in the confectioner’s art. will weigh 250 pound*. _ John Dugan stole a keg of tobacco, weigh ing 25 nounds, from the Ogdensburg freight house at Portland, and Monday Special Of ficer Badger arrested him and lodged him in the station. He had been peddling the to bacco about the city. SCOTT'S EVULSION OF FUSE Cad Liver OH, wit* HypwphespUtes, For Kheumatism, Scrofula and Anaemia. As the disease* are all the result of a" im poverished condition of tbe blood, nothing will build up the system and enrich and vit alize the blood, and assist nature to overcome this condition so quickly a* Scott's Emulsion. junel6teodiwlw Old Dr. Johnson was a benefactor. Sev enty-five years ago he invented what is now called Johnson’s Anodvne Liniment,the won derful success of which in the cure of diseases of the head, throat and lungs is truly astonishing. No family should be without it. Thoussnds of dollars might be annually saved to farmers if they would give freely of 8heridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders to their horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and fowl. Thev prevent disease and promote the growth. We said Sheridan’s. Those put up in large 25c packs are utterly worthless. Sheridan's in large cans $1 00_ june!6dAw 1 w An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’s Disease, Dia betes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu late the bowels, and act directly on the dis eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c, a bottle by Devine Coughlin. dec27Jiwtc Advice to Hotluri. 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 Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Sybup fob 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 Syrup 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. Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise snd $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to I)r. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dec31eoil&wl v Seejthe Pearl White Superior Black and New Shades of J. P. Coats’ Best Six-cord. Soft Finish, Machine Spool Cotton. Has no equal. may20JW&S6t An Enterprising, Reliable House. Devine Coughlin can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as hare well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agen cy for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption,will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Cnest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. dec27f&wtc A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. fitAwwtf Saved Frosi the Grave. “A severe cold, ending in a bard, dry cough, caused me to pass many sleepless nights, coughing util it seemed as though my head would burst. I told mv friends that I must die. I was advised to try Dr. Seth Ar nold's Cough Killer. First dose was a great surprise; slept all night in peace. It cured me right up. Persuaded mv friends to try it and it has cured every case.”—Marshal II. Moody, South Hadley, Mass. Bucklan’s Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale bv Fuller Drug Store, F. O. Kins man A Co dec27dAwlv -FOR Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto WIDER CONY HOUSE, IUCUSTA, French Lessons In Augusta. An experienced native French teacher, belonxinx to the faculty of the fa non. Berlin School* of Lan. (of Boeton, Providence, Baltimore, With, fatten, Brooklyn,) equipped with beet reference., will give da., and private inetructlon In Fn nch to beginner, and advanced itndeata. Tuna: $10.00 for 25 class lesBong. 18.00 50 30.00 “100 25.00 25 private lessons Address: Mons Cyprien Benaux, P. 0. Augusta ._ Janeddtf NOTICE. t have thi. day given my eon, Bennie Copp. hie time, to act and trade for himeelf. I ebali claim none of bit earnings nor pay any of hi. debt, after thi. date. BINJAXUS COPr. Augusta, Jane It, IMS. JnnelTdtt '■AKlH*' POWDER Absolutely Pure. mis powder never vanes. A marvel of parity rtrenjrth, and wholesomeness. More eoonomieal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in oompeu* don with the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or phosphate powders, sold only in cane. Rotal Bakutg Powder Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. septfltAwly_ THE BARDINER COLISEUM, Monday, Way and Wednasday, JUNE 15, 16 and 17, 1885. Matinee Wednesday,at 2.30PM, THE EVERT OMHE SEASOR. Miller Sc Dixie’s ran m nu ram. 26 ARTISTS 26 Under the Management of C. W. Miller. THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN HARRY F. DIXIE, Supported by a Sterling Company of Boston Artists, selected from the leading opera companies of the i country, in a short season of comic opera at popular prices. REPERTOIRE Monday, PINAFORE. Tuesday, MASCOT. Wednesday, CHIMES OF NOR MANDY. NVed’sday Matinee, PATIENCE. ADMISSION, 10 and 20 cents. RESERVED SEATS, 10 cents extra. Sa’.e of seats will open at the usual place at 9 A. M., Saturday, June 13. dSTNOTlCE.— -pedal train from Augusta and Ilallowell every evening. One fare for round trip. WHEELMEN, ATTENTION! THE POPULAR AMERICAN RU06E. ONLY first quality BICYCLE at a nominal price. Haa no Competitor for Quality, Workmanship, Kin Dh or Price in England or America Bail Bearings to wheels. Hollow Forks and Backbone. Prioe, 60 inch, 6107.60 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. RUDGE TRICYCLES ani TANDEMS. For further information send tor Catalogue or call upon G. E. DUN TON, Sole Agent for Kennebec County, Augusta, Me. Examine sample Light Roadster at Fairbanks’ Gun Store. may Idtf STURGIS, LAHBARD CO., Manufacturers of and Dealers in, at W holefale and Retail, all kinds of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Claoboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Miil Wood. *f,Shipment. by c.ra or Terrel at short notioe. -MtLt. AND OrFICK ON ARSENAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAIXE. may20deod«m WE ARE SELLING THE BEST St. Louis Flour for $5 75. 5.50 Washburns Superlstive Flour, 6.25 The Best Rio CofTee, l6o,7 lbs, 1.00 Golden Gate Egg Plums, 30 ote Damson Plums 30 u Apricot Plums 30 •i Green .Gage Plums30 Bartlett Peart 30 S. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. HISS KEATING, -OF BOSTON TE8T AND BU8INE88 ME7IUM. to 4 P. M.; from 7 to t P.M., Two Wealu Only. jun.ls.i3t*_A lout a, June 14. NOTICE. Will be eold at publle auction oa the niemtte, June 17th. ut 10 M 1. M. the Belle Haren fio“l «d atable, to the town of Wiwuuet Thla property i, well ntu^cd lor burin..,. and ote,, Sw o/the pleaauatMt lummer reeort. on the aouat. For par Honiara is regard to tale and properly, enquire of muySOdtd GE°'W- J0HH80I». B*th, Me. Special Advertisement* a__ ■f.i.HKnnft, tut exceeding tkrtiltn a— htnd WlstiDi Fob Si'. riLTi. An »illk junfM tWI OWC fi* 40 emit, and and utt forSOomdt. Wanted.__. WAWTED-A girl to do homework 1- a small familv Enquire or 'Mbs.Fbasx UWkbbeb, tune I7tf Patterson street. W*5Bh&gg ffij&qftg: ANTED—Two young ladies to learn pi in 00”P°‘pAliKEr "NEW JOB PRINT. Jnneiyf___tttyi Wi «t£n._To hire for the summer. A hori*e Address. -A. B.C.;..oorna, WIT AWTED—Smart young men and women, who *V are Intelligent, industrious, honest and ex DerienoedT for situations in first families and best Easiness houses at Boston. None but those who tan lumish first class recommendations^ as to character and qualifications need apply. We wish to hear Irom no disreputables or humbugs. Our patrons are ••of the best,” and our help must be unquestionably first class—square dealing, reliable ^!£t'c'7> sponsible. Address with two stamps, W. FRED P. tOOO. Manager Elite Employment Bureau, 418 Washington St., Boston. Mass._mayaodlm WANTED.—Custom coat, pant and rest makers. Steady work and highest wages. 8. L. HUNTINGT y all CUT FLOWERS 2 for tta.e liouao, for a Party. for a Woddlng. For any OooAalon, We have made arrangements with Mr. 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. IE. HUTCHINSON Go. Florists PortsiDDtli, H. a C. M. Allen Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HATE ONE OF THE BEST LINKS OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, ScCJ., To be found in the City. t EJ^Give us a call and be convinced. API G. M. ALLEN CO. Shorey Merrill, SucccMiors to H us»ey. Photographers. 1M Water St., ovkk am. kxprksh okkick au gusta. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necessary to do find-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 *tate. marSldtf HAT BONNET3 BLEACHERY WiU be open to »how the UA.TBST SPRING —And— Bummer stylos, Monday, March 30. S. N. W O O D, marZ7dtf AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BIACKI NOTON AGREELY, Prop’s. Fancy Dresses, Lace Cartains and PiUow 8hams a specialty. All work neatly and uromptly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by postal promptly attended to. Goedi called for and delivered free of charge. JunetOdly It. W. SOULE, CmmiMM Ksrchut and Autionssri AUGUSTA, MAINE. AUCTION EVERT SATURDAY. The Inst Top Baggy to bo sold Low. Jaaaltttf

I STATE AGENCY cor the New England Crape a* i baoc&ebnishtngCo Old Crape Laoes, Ueraanlanu Jrenadines. however ♦oiled or faded, rellnished, warranted equal to new. New Crane greatly I mproved. N B. White Laoes handsomely cleansed at lowed or ices. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds, Pillows and curled hair cleansed by ♦team. Theonlv way that moths and worms can he iestroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use bed* and pillows alter sickness or death until they have been thoroughly reuovated bv steam at the ton Dh House Fascy Dyeitg Estiblish&at, Vatsr At,, Augusta, Net, Bitsblishsd 1IH? EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Malm- State Fair Any kind* ot Dress Goods, In the pieoes.or mad nto garments, Klbbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet* Slippers, Kids, Feathers, eto., dyed or oieanssd, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, oleansed, repaired and pressed ready te wear. Carpets and Laos Cur* talnaoleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, withon (any ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express Bend for circular pricelist. Prloes redooed. Orders solicited by mull, express or In any Agenov Beds oallediaad delivered If desired. H. PKNNIMAN, Agent for Wlntlirop. Minh L.GROVENOB, Areat HallowcII. Mite. GOOD VIV COLE, Agt, OJ.dln r. uuvfihfeodkwtf KTow Firm. JONES THORNDIKE. (HuooetBort to Jones Brothers.) The shop having been pat In repair and the ot lilng frescoed, our machinery thoroughly overhauled and new added, we are better prepared than ever before to meet our old costumers, as well as new ones, who mav favor us with their patronage. We are prepared to do all kinds of job work, sawing, planing and band sawing, making turning a specialty We have a nice lathe, and Mr. Thorndike Is well skilled In the use ot the gouge. Shall keep on hand Caskets and Coffins, Door and Window Frames, Brackets and Modilllons, Screen Doors and Window Hereto* made to order. Htalr Baulsters and Newel Posts made at short notice. Good work and low prloes guaranteed. Call and see us at the old stand, Allen k 'inall Building, Ban gor 8t. J. A. JONES, may 19dtt 11. A. THORNDIKE. TO SUMMER TOURISTS. Late Antorn Mineral Sprinp Hotel. North Auburn, Maine. Open fur business Haturdav, Jims Wh only three mllea from Lewiston Is the beautiful Lake Auburn; across the lake by steamer, the Hotel la situated on on- of the flueat locations In New England; the air la fresh and the water pure and healthfhl; Ita ear roundings are moat charming and ita fnrnlshlags are modern and commodious; ita water supply is di rectly Irom the Mineral Spring, and n I the con sentences for oomfort found In any first Mass hotel are furnished here. Boating and fl.hlng nnsar passes. In the State. The table will be supplied with all the dellcidea ol the season. No palaa will be spared to make the house a home for all who may eome. Billiard Hall and Bowling Alley connected. Also good LlveiT Stable. For rates, etc., address H. A. BRICK, Lewiston Exchange, Lewlsten, Me. H. A. BRICK, Lewiston Kxehange, ANDREW SMITH, Ute ol Penobsoot Exchange, Proprietors. maylOdlm To Contractors. Sealed Proposal* will be received at the Clerk of Courts' office, Dover, He., until 12 o’clock k., Tues day, June SO b. 18KS. for furnishing the materials and electing an addl'ioa to, and remodeling the Ksent (brick) Court House tor Piscataquis Co at ver. Me. Plan* aud specifications may he eaam Ined, and all Information obtained at the Clerk's office In D >ver, and at the offioe of O. M. Coombs, Architect, Lewiston, Me. Proposals will be re ceived for the whole or a part of the work aud ma terials. The right Is reserved to reject any or all JES8K BARBER.) County A. W. OILMAN, Com C. J. FORD, mlMtoaers. JanelBdtw

Page 3

joral and j»tate %tm. Wednesday. Jane 17, 18P6. yIKE JOB PRINTING. _)nb printing E-tabllshtmnt of the Kennebec 1** il.,lway well prepared for doing the nicest Jl*f! well the more common branches. This **»’’B|ovs competent printers, carries a large s** ns per stock, and keeps on hand the latest Wi-ddlng and visiting cards and en*e. also a varied assortment of dance nresrams. announcements, etc., etc. Orders gwt.lHdii receive prompt and careful attention. W —_' ytie Stable keepers did a lucrative business rtSterdaY'___ yesterday was the hottest day of the sea r, thus far. gen. John Lone of Massachusetts ar Ttd in the citv last evening, leaving for the ygicntl Soldiers' Home at once. gr. Will S. Perkins formerly of this city. t,i who bps been at Colfax, California, for K„r,| years, is visiting relatives here. Tbotnas Clark, who lost his fingers in a at Brooks', Monday, was out on the ^yesterday. regardless of his injuries. The Cadet is taking a vacation of a week tfoB bis arduous dutiei in thia city. He Lsrtedon the Pullman train, Monday night. Joshua Down* baa appealed from the de cjjon of the Municipal Judge fining him $100 wd costs on account of the liquor found in swamp near hia houae. The glaaa indicated 9G° above zero in the ihtde on Water street, yeaterday, at 2 o’clock, p M A fresh breeze from the south tem pcrel the heat somewhat, in the afternoon. The opening of Lake Auburn Mineral Springs Hotel. Mr. H. A. Brick, proprietor, rill occur on Thureday, June 18th. The Knights of Pvthiaa of Lewiston with a band are to come out in compliment to Mr. Brick also the business men of Lewiston. TheNew York Ccntraland Boston Albany jj R have issued a neat pamphlet, with msp, giving full particular* of the hotels, watering places and sea shore resorts of New York S'ste and the New England States. It can be had by addressing A. S. Hanson, Bwton. Tin l’eddlcr Miller’* white steed is still above terra firma. Three times the execu tioner hna been after his victim, but the horse suddenly disappeared and cannot be found, Miller denying all knowledge of its whereabouts. A citizen gave the old gentle men *2 yesterday, to purchase a new horse. A woman, 35 yesrs of age, giving her name as Ann F. Libby of Leeds, was found on the street by the police, Monday night, in an in sane condition. She represented that she had walked from Leeds to Augusta and was desir ous that Judge Andrews, before whom site wan brought, would erect iter a houae. She was sent to the Alma House. 6. Sanborn and L. F. Taylor, having re ceived the contract for carrying the mails over the route, will run a daily stage line from Augusta to Winthmp, commencing .In Iv 1st, having Augusta nt 7.30 A. M.. or in season to connect with the Boston train at Wintlirop. The line now in operation will continue, mnking two lines bi tween Augusta and Wintlirop. Mr. Sanford Pullen of Oakland, 88 years of age, ha# resided on the fsrm in that town which is now his home for 84 years, yet he ha# lived in two States, three counties and three town*. That is,the names of the State, county and town of his home, have been changed that number of times. There is probably not another man in the 8tate of whom the same can be recorded. Hammond's Grove is a beautiful spot at this season of the year and quite a colony of Cottager* will spend the summer beneath its pine*. There are five cottagea there at present,and Mr. Hammond ia to erect a sixth for Mr* 0. A. Quinby. State Treasurer E. Hurleigh is occupying one of the cottages. Scrersl new boats have been added to the fleet of last year, and improvements are being ntsde. A number of stalla for horses are being erected in the grove. This is Memorial Day at the National Military Home. Togus. and all members of the Home are expected to join in the cere mony of decorating the graves of their de filed comrades. 1’lie services will be under the general direction of Cutler Post, No. 48, Department of Maine, G. A. R. Members the Home, not connected with the Post, •ill form by companies under the charge of the sergeants, and all who are able to march •ill join in the procession All labor, excep ,:n*t euch as is absolutely necessary,-wlll be •upended for the day. A national salute •ill be fired at o’clock, A. M. Ex-Gov John I). I.ong of Massachusetts, will deliver the address in the grove at 8 o’clock P. M. Jephths Encampment, I. O. O. F.,No. 8 of 'hit city, depart on Jewett's train this after "oon on a visit to Eagle Encampment No. 32, Haverhill, Mass which is one of the oldest "e depot, many of whom will probably visit ®o*ton on their return home. Each mem ®*r of Jephtha Encampment will be furnished telth a neat little programme in book form. contains tickets entitling the bearer to all tet hospitalities extended by the Haverhill encampment. YisiTms kbiuhts. Many of the visiting 8ir Knights of St. rani Commandery after a refreshing night’s rest were np bright and early yesterday morn ing and were seen strolling or riding a out town and admiring the beauties ot the city. The town now in its handsomest dress and many ex pressions of admiration were heard. At 9 o’clock the big teams from Togus having ar rived at the Augusta House, and about all the carriages and barouches that could be mus tered. the Sir Knights of both encampments entered the vehicles and rode to the National I Military Home, accompanied bv the Dover Band. At the Home the Knights were received by the officers of the institution and their ladies, Amusement Hall being thrown open The visitors were then shown over the grounds and through the buildings and several departments, viewing the deer park and other curiosities. A floe concert followed, given by the Togus Military and Dover band*. The party remained two honrs and were highly gratified at their reception and the scenery of the place. At twelve o’clock all returned to this city, the visitors proceeding to their hotel. At two o'clock Trinity Commandery, headed by their band, marched from Water street to the hotel and the grand banquet commenced. One hundred and fifty 8ir Knights partici pated in the feast prepared by Landlord Mil liken and it was one of the choicest and most elaborate ever arranged in Augusta. Fol lowing was the menu: Mud. Tomato Hoop. _ CoMomrae, with Rice. Boiled Kennebec -almon, Drawn Butter Sauoe. D Slioed Cucumber*. Boiled Leg ot Southdown Mutton, with Capers. Boiled Corned Beet. Boiled Fowl, White Sance. Roast Ribs of Beer, Diah Gravy. Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Sauce. Boast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce. Boust Saddle of Lamb, with Jelly. Roast Vea .Brown Sauce. Roast Turkey,Glblet Sauce. Fillett of Beef, Larded with Mushrooms. Stewed Breast ol Lamb, with Vegetables. Macaroni au l'armesac. Lobster Salad. Boiled and Mashed Potatoes. Green Corn. Tomatoes. Mashed Turnips. Asparagus. Lettuc Radishes. Cucumbers. Fruit Pudding, Gold Sauce. Apple Pits. Blueberry Pie. Cocoanut Pie. Lemon Jelly. Pineapple Jelly. Vanilla toe Cream. Assorted Cake. Apples. Bananas. Oranges. London Layer ltalsins. Assorted Nuts. Tea. Coffee After the collation had been despatched the Knights, lighting their cigars, yielded themselves to the pleasures of the after din ner exercises. Brief, but happy speeches were made by Rev. P. S. Thacher of Trinity Conimandery, Judge H. S. Webster of Maine Comraandery, l)r A. P. Snow of Trinity; Grand Commander J. F. Webster, Grand Prelate D. C. Roberts, Deputy Grand Com mander Charles N. Towle, Grand Junior Warden Charles C. Danforlh ot New Hamp shire; Sirs John I). Lyman and Andrew Bunton ol Dover Comraandery. During the banquet the hands rendered selections on the lawn in front of the dining room. At 5 o’clock the festivities ended and the Sir Knights forming on Mate street marched to the station by way of Bridge and Water streets. In front of the Augusta House a salute was tendered Mrs. George Kvans, who resides opposite. On their arrival at the station a special train was in waiting, and the visiting commandery took their departure at 5 45, amid good byes and the cheers of the Trinity Sir Knights. Taxes oflSMIi. Yesterday the assessors committed to the collector the taxes of 1885. This is earlier than they were ever committed before; the usual time has been from Jane 23th to July 5th last year they were committed July 3d. It is of importance to the collector as well as the city, to have the taxes committed early, as it aids the collector in collecting taxes that’might otherwise be lost, and sup plies the treasury with funds to meet the de mands upon it, which are always pressing at this season of the year. We give below a statement as taken from the books of the assessors, which cannot but be gratifying to our citizens The total valuation of the present year outside the aehool districts is $4,700 750 The total valuation of last year 4,0>4,07l Gain tn valuation over 1884 $130,085 Total amount appropriated in 1884 $99,500 00 1885 $99,101 04 Number of polls usseseed In 1884 was 1,918 1885 1,900 In 1884 taxes were assessed on polls taken from the voting lists of the preceeding elec tion, which furnished quite a large number of ‘•paper men" who were not in thy city at the time they were assessed, and some of the names so taken were never in the city at all; hence quite a large number of polls so as sessed have got to be abated by the assessors ot this year, and this accounts for the less number of polls being found by the hoard of this year, as the number would have been greater rather than less, if those assessed last year had been made on men actually found. The rate last year was 204 mills, or 820.50 on a thousand dollars, outside the school dis tricts. This year the rate is 194 mills or $19.75 on a thousand dollars, decrease from last year, 4 mills. Village District The appropriation for the present year is $7,?00.CI Last year the amount was ,,»iw.30 Excess over last year 201.70 The assessors of last year assessed the non resident personal property in the district, amounting to about 945,000 00, which the as sessors of this year believe to be illegal and unauthorised, and they have not included it in their assessment. It therefore operates as so much loss, from last year’s assessments. Yet the assessors of this year, with this loss of non-resident property, and the larger ap propriation, have neither increased the amount on polls, nor the rate, but they both remain the same as last year, vi* poll tax •1, rate. 2 mills. The rate in the Williams District remains the same as last year. Mrs. Richardson, wife of the landlord of the Winthrop House, Winthrop, lost her purse containing about 9100 last week, and yesterday it was left on a table in the hotel, the contents intact, and addressed to her. The two o’clock P M. train will arrive in Gardiner this afternoon in season to accom modate those attending the matinee at the Coliseum. “Patience” will be presented. A WILD LEAP. ®"»»way Horse Killed by damp Over a btoae Wall. Yesterday afternoon about 4.15 o’clock. Mr. Geo. Phelps, a travelling man, halted near the foot of Bridge Hill to call on a lady relative, leaving bie horse standing unhitched just back of the freight house, which is lo cated above the railroad track. The horse was uneasy, and becoming frightened, darted forward at a rapid gait. At the east end of the building the animal cleared himself from the carriage, continuing on. At the foot of the embankment was a granite wall, some six feet in height and seven rods in length. The horse shot along this with alarming ve locity. At the south end the wall enters the bank, and the animal finding no other way of escape, made a flying leap down upon the track. He struck heavily, rolling over and over. Several bystanders carried him to a level spot below the freight effice, where the poor beast, after struggling in agony for tome fifteen minutes, died. The horse was the property of Tasker, the stable keeper of Gardiner, and was valuable property. The top of the carriage was badly rent. REAL ESTATE. Important Transfers in Kennebec County for tbe Pact Week. The following are the important transfers of real estate in Kennebec county, as re corded at the office of the Register of Deeds, for the week ending Saturday, June 13. Albion—easterns B Shorry of Albion, to Lo. renao Bhorey of said town, Imnd in Albion, $55. August a—John W. Fogler of Augusta, to Lena M. Haskell of said city, land In Augusta, $30u; Geo. H C™* °f Augusta, IO Samuel Titcomb of said city, h»*for *“d buildings In Augusta. $2375; Elisha F. Pinkham of Augusta, to William Jenkins of said city, land and buildings in Angusts, $i000; Stephen M. Boynton of Augusta, to George H. Fisher ol said city, land in Angnsta, $75. Bbnton—Luke Brown of Benton, to Peter York ol said town, land in Benton, $406. China—Charles G, Dinsmore of China, to Marga ret D. Brvaot of said town, land in China, $«7J; An. rellns Chadwick ot Waterrllle, te Jededlah W. Mor rill of Albion, land in China, $200. Monmouth—Lucinda A. Chester of Monmouth, to Leri Dav of said town, land and buildings in Mon. month, $500. Oakland—William H. Wheeler of Oakland, to the town of Oakland, land In Oakland, $115; How. ard W. Wills of Oakland, to Geo. W. Mathews of said town, land In Waterrllle, $325. Kkadkikld—William if. Dudley ot Readfield, to Cyrus Roberts of said town, land In Readfield, $75. Vahsalboko—Joseph H. Allen of Vassalboro. to Robert and Mahlon God lard ot said town, land In Vassalboro and China. Watkkvii.le—Joseph A. Dingh y of Waterville, to Charles Dingley of said town, land In Waterville, $1; Charles M. and Mary E Toner of Charlestown, Mass to Lemuel Dunbar of Waterville, land in Waterville, *750; Jefferson H. Wood of Waterville, to Thomas J. Bates of said town, land in Waterville, *125. Wayne—Elliott Wood of Wlnthrop, to John S. Raymond ol Wayne, land In Wayne, *300; W. H. Atkinson of Wavne, to L. M. Lothrop of said town, land in Wavne, *'200. NI'PF.RIOK COURT. June Term, Bon. W. P. Whitehouse pre siding. Tuesday, June 16. Blaisdell vs. Pullen. In this case a ver dict was rendered about one o’clock that there was nothing due either party. Eliza Dufat s vs. H. A. Harding. Brown Carver for plff.; W. T. Haines, Esq for deft. This is an action on the case to recover for personal injuries alleged to have been re ceived in consequence of the deft.'s driving hi* team negligently and carelessly upon the plff. The plff. was at work in the factory at Waterville, and while crossing Bridge street on his way from dinner on the 17th of Novem ber last, the accident took place. The deft, is a resident of Troy. Waldo county. The damages claimed are $4000. On trial. Amusements, Mascot. The Gardiner Coliseum was again thronged to receive the Boston Comic Opera Co., last evening. The charming opera Mascot,which is so well and favorably known,was presented in a vivid and realistic manner. The vocal entertainment was excellent and the cos tume* superb. Mr. Harry F. Dixie as Lorenzo xvm, and Mrs. Dixie as Bettina, were exceptionally fine. Miss Emma C. Tuttle as Fiametta made decided hit. The individual merits of ail ths actors is fully up to the standard Patience is to be presented at the matinee this afternoon. The Chimes of Normandy this evening, is one of the finest operas that was ever put on the stage, and will be sure to attract a large audience. City Personal. Mr. Gus. Woodward, formerly an Augusta boy, hut now of Ludington, Mich, is visiting relatives and friends in Augusta, in company with a friend from the West. Hon. James G. Blaine and family are ex pected here from Washington on one of the atternoon trains to-day, to spend the summer. Their residence on State street has been put in order tor their reception, and the grounds are looking finely. Mr. Blaine will probably be a frequent visitor to Hammond's Grove, which is one of his favorite retreats. He is in excellent health. Reunions. The first Maine Cavalry Association will hold its reunion on Friday, the 27th inst., in Portland, instead of at Canton, as decided upon at the last reunion. The 16th Maine Regimental Association have also decided to hold their annual reun ion at Portland during the National En campment of the G. A. R instead ot Skow hegan as previously voted. These changes were made at the request of the members living in different sections of the State, who desired to be present at the encampment. Business ftoltces. O. Fitzgerald,—the man who makes so many Wonderful Cures—will be at the Cony House on Widnesday, 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 test his wonderful powers. Examinations are Free of Charge. My daughter was troubled with Heart Disease for five years, given up by physi cians, had sinking spells, constant pain,great swelling over her heart extendingto left arm, and severe spells of neuralgia extending over entire body, doctors could not help her. Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator cured her in three months.—Jas. Tilton, Concord, N. H 91,00 per bottle at druggists. junel6£eod&wlw JHarrtrt. In Bath Jne 10, Daniel E. Pleroe to Mil* Emma A. Nichols. Dirt. Id Portland, June IS, Mrs. Angeline L. Chase, aged Si years, 4 months. In North Windham, June IS, Mrs. Lacy Ward, aged 80 years, 0 month.. In Scar boro, Jane IS, Melville Dresser, aged S4 years. In Bath, Jane IS, Mrs. B. Lennart, aged 71 years. State News. Impost art Law Decisiok—Attempted Rub beet ir Dat-uget—Horhible Accidext —Ikcekdiaht Asserted. Asdsoscogoik. The societies of the French Canadian peo ple will celebrate St. John’s Day. Jane 23d, this year, in Lewiston, if the mills decide to close on that day, as m »st of the stores have already decided to do so. Plans so far made comprise a parade of the societies in the fore noon headed by the band, a picnic at Lake Auburn with ceremonies appropriate to the day. The French societies include a major ity of the French population The oldest of the societies and the most extensive in point of membership is “LTnstitut Jacques Car tier,” which now numbers about seventy five members. C CMBERLAKD. The Boston Journal says that at Webb’s Mills, in the town of Casco, arrangements have been perfected for working a valuable mine of magnetic iron ore as soon as the price of iron shall become more favorable. This mine has been known a long time. It was examined by D. C. T. Jackson, of Boston, in 1838, and in his report to the Maine Legisla ture he adviaed its development. On the strength of his report the mine was pur chased by a Portland party who extracted sufficient ore to make a ton of iron and shipped it to New Jersey to be manufactured. The death of the proprietor soon after and the abundance of iron throughout the country prevented any further development of the mine till about four years ago, when some Portland gentlemen organized themselves into a joint stock company known as the Iron Mountain Iron Company, and purchased the property. Daniel W. Proctor, who was at one time a practicing attorney in Portland, but who was expelled from the bar here several years ago, for swindling clients, drifted to Massachu setts. and practiced law in Lawrence, but was, we believe, debarred there for irregular conduct. The Lawrence American says that last Friday he again figured in court, being charged with obtaining money under false pretense. (Ie was found guilty and sen tenced to pay £50 and costs or two months in the house of correction. He appealed, and was ordered to recognize in the sum of £300, for his appearance before the Superior Court. —Portland Sunday Times. Thursday afternoon, Mr Seth Plummer, who resides at Cape Elizabeth, heard a sound as if some one was trying the lock on the back door. Looking out of the window, she saw a couple of fellows at work on the lock with instruments, and this in broad day light. Going to the front of the house, Mrs Plummer looked out of a window, and see ing a pedlar passing, she attracted his notice bv waving a cloth, as she was afraid if she shouted tire burglars would hear her, and if she failed to obtain help it might be the worse for her. The peddler—a stout, power ful man—heard what was going on from Mrs Plummer, and stepped to the rear door. On his asking the men what they wanted, they coolly asked him if he was the master of the house, and were inclined to show fight, when the peddler seized a hatchet and appeared so determined that the fellows made oil, mut tering threats. The Eleanora, of the Maine Steamship Company, left New York at five o’clock Wed nesday afternoon. Thursday she put into Martha's Vineyard and landtd passengers and freight. Then she headed for Portland, reaching there in just thirty liuors from the time she left her pier in New York City. This is probably the fastest steamer trip made between New York and Portland. Leonard Williams was passing down Mid dle street, in Portland, Monday afternoon, when he suddenly fell. He was taken to the residence of David Pratt, on Federal street, where lie soon after died, of heart disease. Mr. Williams lived in Yarmouth. He was a member of the firm of Skillings Williams, flour d alers, on Commercial street. Mr. John Crowley, who lives in Portland, while going up Spring street, last Wednesday evening,fell into an open trench in the street, and had y fractured one hip. The fracture was set and Mr. Crowley in now quite com fortable. The Ini’ rnational Express Co., applied to the Grand Trunk Railway Co recently, for express facilities between Portland and Lew iston upon passenger trains, which was re fused by the company for the reason that the railway itself did an express business between those places. The International Express Co. then filed a bill in equity against the Grand Trunk, asking an injunction to compel the railway to transport the express matter and messengers of the express company. Yes terday Judge Virgin announced his decision and containing an injunction compelling the Grand Trunk to furnish the express company with facilities for transportation of its freight and messengers. Hancock The three cottages that have been erected at Bar Harbor, this spring, for Alpheus Hardy of Boston, Dr. Helmut h of New York and Mrs G. P. Bowler of Cincinnati, will cost on the average £18,000 each and will be among the best on the island. It is probable that a new $10,000 Episcopal church will also be erected late in the season. The system of water works which was being improved last year have been completed, and Bar Harbor is now as well provided with water for all purposes, except salt water bathing, as any summer resort on the coast. A new system of sewerage has also been constructed on scientific plans. Penobscot. Albert Small, of Plymouth, attempted to cfcmmit suicide recentlv by cutting his throat, »ays the Pittsfield Advertiser. He left home about noun Saturday, went to the village and stopped a short time, and then disappeared. Search was made for him and he was found Sunday morning about daylight, down by the old tannery near the village, walking along by the stream with an ugly gash in his throat. He is getting along well and will he taken to the hospital at Augusta as soon as he is able to go. Mr. I. A. Crocket of Bangor, lost his pock et-book. recently, which contained £800 in notes and money. The pocket-book has since been found with the papers intact, but the money. £150 was missing. On Sunday afternoon a boy by the name of Geo. Roberts, who lives at North Brewer, was experimenting with some gun powder, when he carelessly dropped a spark into it, which caused an explosion by which his face was blown full of powder. He was burned in a terrible manner, and my possibly lose his eye sight. Piscataquis. Sabbath evening, June 7th, some bold thief took advantage of the absence of the family at meeting and entered the house of Mr. Josi ah B. Mayo, in Poxcroft Village, through a bedroom window, and stole $20. He was evidently frightened away by the unexpected presence of Mrs. Wyman, who went in at the front door, and heard him as he passed out of a back way. The room in which the thief ransacked contained many valuables which would probably have been taken had he not been in a hurry to leave. Up to the present time no one has been arrested for the offence. Waldo. Charles Spalding, a 13 year old son of Mr. A. K. Spalding of Burnam, is emploved in the shingle mill of Mr. Charles Wentworth at Fletcher’s Mills, and daily performs the won derful feat of bunching 14000 shingles. Washington Captain Edward Smith's dwelling house in Pembroke with entire stock was burned Sun day morning. Loss, $3000; insurance, $900. Tou. Quite a sensation was created at Kittery village, one night last week, according to the Biddeford Journal, caused by a horse-whip ping being administered to a young man by a lady who found him in company with her daughter. A Few Aiioms by the Fenee 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 and pays large profits on them, and his customers have got to pay a profit on the large profit he has already paid. A one-horse 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 On« Price Clothier, 135,137 139 Water St., AUGUSTA, MAINE. Juneddcodty SMOKE BOUQUET CIGARS, The Finest 6 cent Cigar ever introduced. LONG FILLED, HAND MADE. HYNEMAN BROTHERS, M’F’RS, BOSTON. -FOR SALK BY Bnlittk, WeUsler Co., Sole Agents for Augusta, Me. _ _ junt'6deod3m STRAWBERRIES! STRAWBERRIES! Daily received and sold at the Ijowest lJrics. I Delivered anywhere in the city by Gannett Bit Morse. j OyTelephone and Postal Orders promptly attend ed to. W^at j in a gottk QM&RTIMP Sufficient i° *top OlYlHni I If U minutes the smarting, sting ing pain of roo burns or scalds. It will stop the pain as soon as ■Pph«d. nniiruilir Abundance to cure a score bUUUmnU of colds and the coughing that often leads the way to Consumption. It will ros itivrlv ease a Cough in 15 j minutes. OlinVIN P More than enough to save bllUnliVll a doren children Choking with Croup. One minute after the frst dose the hardest attack hhhmhm of Croup will be relieved. UfUFP7INP plenty to relieve the oppres j IVIILLLIIiU won and wheezing of the most severe case of Asthma The direct cures of Asthma by this medicine are proofs that Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc Oil has no equal as an Asthma cure. In the above cases Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc Oil can he relied upon. It has given belief to theusands. Keep it in your house. There is hardly a week of the year it will not be usefuL i s p E C TIPI CC aBd KTE of I nuLCO PureCrystal. Lens accurately fitted by Practical opticians at Ires than half the prices charged by travelling eye doctors aud professors, at PARTRIDGES’ DRUG STORE, Under GrunUe Hail, GRAND Closing Out Sale. The success achieved by my last announcement resulted in making last week’s sales the largest siuce I established business, and to close the month with the same result I shall offer some special lots of mer chandise at prices lower than were ever quoted in New England. I again call your attention to the fact that this is a genuine closing out sale, preparatory to moving into my new store, and the best bar gains are going fast.

Z* f\ ztzzzz* 7S Water* Street, CARPIHER. MAINE. black” silk. We shall open this morning a Job Lot of Bonnet Silks, 24 INCHES WIDE, from one of the BEST MANUFA C TUBERS in the world. -These Silks tvill be sold at PRICES NEVER BEFORE MADE IN THIS MARKET, Until the lot is closed out. FOWLER and HAMLEN, Auffuwla, Me. N. B—Customers please call and examine. -1 have just opened a large line ot Ladies9 Outside Garments For Spring and Summer Wear, consisting of i NEWMARKETS, r WRAPS AND JERSEY JA CKETS. These garments are all new and of the most approved styles. They will be sold at the lowest cash prices. C. N. HAMLEN, Corner Water Ac Bridge Streets, AUGUSTA, CARRIAGES, j I have recently fitted up a Repository at my Carriage Shop, South End of Water Street, where I intend to keep a fine assortment of the MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS of CARRIAGES, -CONSISTING OF Phaetons, Side Bar Carryalls, Top Buggies, Open and Two Seated Car riages also Light Express and Delivery Wagons, which I will sell at prices to suit the times. {^ESPECIAL ATTENTION paid to Repairing and Painting. All work warranted first-class. HXRAM CXjiARBL, South End Water Street, Augusta, Me. _ nmylSdiod.Im -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ Drug Store, TTaSTEEE, Q-EA.3STITE HALL. EP* Money spent there buys Us worth. Crude Camphor, Best Insect Powder, Ready Mixed Paints, Brushes, Sponges, Wash Leathers,Homeopathic Medicines, Potash, Diamond Dyes Dye Stuffs, Lard, Sperm, Neats-foot and Machine Oils,Toilet Goods,Bulk Perfumes,and All goods kept in a Large First-Class Drug Store, at lowest prices. Partridge Brothers -Eli -SB’W'5 CiOQXI ~ZL -JUST BBCMVBD AT S. BOWSE’S, —COH818T1HG Of— Gold and Silver Watohee, Ladies’ snd Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses, Charms, Neok Chains. Gold and Plated 8et», Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Laoe and Cuff Pins Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Fruit _Stand®* Chip*, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES M1„ 124 WATER ST.. AUQTTSTA, HE.

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Augusta Board of Health. iicunn'i omct, Acocrra, Umj ll, UM. Rented Matatea, Chap. H, Bee. !«;—"When any •oaror of Utb or other e uae at .ickneea I. f und ao private property, the owner or oecapant thereof •hall, within twenty-four hour, after notice front mid committee or oncer, at hi. own- xprnae, remove ordiaeoatiMK It; aad It be aegleet, or aooeeeeearfiy delay, to da ao, be torteta not e.ceediag one limn died doll art; aad .aid committee or ufleer .ball eaaar mU nalaaace to be removed or dfaeoatfnurd; aad all expeare thereof .hall be repaid b1 .ochowner or oornp.nti or by the perron who eaawd or per mitted ft." Perron, haring knowledge of defective aewerage or drainage, or any accumulation of Utb, rabhlah or oCU within the limit, of the etty of oga.tn, hich la oCen.lTe aad dungerotu to the puhlie health, are requested to notify tV .eeretaryln writing over their own algt atare, giving the character of the nal.ance complained of,t he place where located and i.ameol the •waer, occupant or perron cau.mg or permitting It, aad the matter will receive Immediate attention, bach cemp-aint* will be kept on Ue In thl. office .and will be made the ha.1. of proceed! pe again, the partle. complained oi; no notice will be taken ol anonyrnnu* communication*. The ttecretarr will from time to time vl.it the different part, of the city for perrooai In pectlon, and when nutaanee. are found V> exl.t, they will be abated in aeo.rdar.c* with the provt-lon. or the ahore .tatute, whether formal complaint in writing I. made or not ft I" rtncerely hoped that no litigation m iy be toiind nec eaaary In earning out the object, for which the Board of Health ha. been lorincd. WM B. I.APHAM, Secretary and Health ftfflo r of the City. anylzddw EXZEMAt SALT RHEUM Another C lear and Positive Recovery—An Klderly Lady's Letter. Among the numerous letter# received by Dr. Ken aedy testifying to notable Halt Khki m cores, the following will be found of iaiere t to our r* aders. who may accept our assurance of ft# perfect autiu n. licit/ and tratnfulnes#: Dr. It. KtrtDHin, /lorutout, X. K DkarHik Latll recently I have been tor three years a sufferer from 'alt fincum. It followed soon an attack of Kryatpela#, fo which I was for a long time under medical treatment I placed royselfagain in the fronds of the j hyticlans who did, i have uo doubt, all that could oe done. One thing Is sure, however, I was no e th* Defter for ail the medicine they gave me The painful and unsightly disease made continual progress, until I began to fear 1 should never get rid of It. By mean* of one of those accidents that oft- n re. salt In so much blessing f had ruy attention called to your KAVoKITK RkvF.DY, which I wa* told would surel- dome gr od. 1 used If, and within a much shorter time than I would have believed possible, I received a permanent cure I am now perfectly free from Halt Kheum. 1 hat a comfort 'hi* is, and how it place* your von and all disorders arising from «n Impure state of the blood. To women wbosuffer from any of the III* peculiar to their sex Favorite Remedy I* eon*t«ntly proving Itself an un failing Mend u real bh-**lnir Addre** the proprh* tor, I*r. I). Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. fl bottle,» for j |lb, by all druggist*. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A UrcHi Medical Mark on Manhood. Kxhuusted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debll lly, Premature Decline tu Man, Krrora of Vouth.anc the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion o? excesses. A book lor every man, young, middh aged and old. It contains 126 prescriptions tor al acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which is in valuable. Mo found by the author, whose experience for 23 years la such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound In b*'autifu' French muslin,emboasea oovers.fuli gilt guaranteed to be a liner work In every sense-mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold in thb country for $2.90, or the money will be refunded it every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post-paid Illustrative sample (I cents. Mi nd now. Gold meda awarded the author by the National Medical Asao elation, to the officer* ol which he refers. This book should la* read by the young for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief. Ft will beneti 1- l.vnaott lAinctt. There la no member ol society to whom this book wl!! not he useful, whether youtn, parent, guardian Instructor or clergyman— Araoiwut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, ar Dr. W H. Parker, No. BolAnch Ht., Boston, Mass., who may be oonaultcd on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that hav« baffled the skill ol all other phys Jk iclan. a specialty. Much treated nupflCMLcfs* fully without an Instauce TUVCPI WS of Aillure. Mention this n 1 uHLr paper. aprMifcwly Cancer Cured Mrs. dive Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say or the treatment of cancer with Swift's specific Over fifteen t ears ago a cancer made Its a pear ance on my face. It was treated with plasters, and the core came out. The place healed up after some time, and seemingly ray lac*' was wetl. i-owever, In a few years it returned again with more violence than ever. It gave me a great deal of pain. The former icrnedy seemed to do it no good Knowing the diMRee to run In the family, having had one sis ter to die with cancer, I became seriously apprehen sive ot my condition. It continued to increase in slse and vlruleuce. I almost gave up all hope of ever being cared. The physician* advised the use of the knife and caustic This was moie than I could bear, and r* fksed to have It operated upon in that way. All other rctuedi'* were used, but the cancer continued to grow worse The pain was excruciat ing, and my life was a burden. In this extremity, my son, Dr. ardinau. r* commended me to try Swift** Specific. It was the last n sort, but I was so prej udiced against the use of {mtent medicines, ami es pecially this one, that I Hesitated some time. At last I gave m« consent, not believing there was any virtue in it. The first bottle only increased the site of the sore and the discharge from it. and hence did not inspire me with anv hope. On taking the *c omi bottle there were signs of improv* meut, and my (kith Orcngthemal Just in proportion. I u>ed the specific as a wash in the treatment ot my cancer with remarkable success I t-p.mged the sore with the medicine diluted with a little water. It softened the scab, cooled the face and relieved the itching seusatieu. The spot on my face b came with the morning Thera is nothiug left to mark, the place but n small scar, and I feel that It Is impossible tor me to express my gratitude h r this great deliver ance. It is a wonderful medicine. Mrs. t uvk II a KUMAR, Monroe, tin. Jan. 0, lhM. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cauoers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Mood and Skin Diseases mailed (Vee. The Swift specific Co., Drawei 3, Atlanta, Ga. CLEANED OR DYED and Einmnd C. O. D. Addreu FOSTER'S FOB. KMT MTT DTK bOFMK IS Preble Street, PORT. LOS, MAINE. La*' CarUUa dcaaad ud done ap dke aew. flaaa Oct— m dyd^bajakaatj^dwu Bails Unmetrr Journal. THB BTVBB-1836-1885. From forest-girt bills of the North The springs of the Merrimae rise. Mad Rlw u concert leaps forth. And wild Amanoo-uc replies; Til down through the “Breakers” it rolls, Ar d the sweep t f the terrible bar, Where enes of the many lost tools Were drowned in rami ocean's ierce war. Up stream broods a silence profound, Save Murmur of bird, brook acd tree. Or footfalls of deer strike the ground. Or red man in chase da*hin* free. Below Mood the fathers of old. The t U by their steps yet ontrod. Th* ir heart# stead*, honest and bold. In trust of themselves nnd of God. goon echoed the wide spreading wood. The chopper's stout sxe gave its stroke; Till hots by the bank# of the flood On sight of the wanderer broke. Nor long, when for pr»l«e and for prayer It* face the rt.de temple uprears. And Oxford men ministered there, Cf met in its halls the true peers. Years roll—fast and fatter float down Long ralts of the forest fe*led spar, And timber* to Newbury town For fleets tarmd in seas near and far. O river 1 so grand on thy br* a-t. What wealth of proud trade wafts thy name Let Nash, a’s fall- still attest. And cities akin to thy tame. To Newbury award, then, the meed, All praise to her stres shall be given. They sowed here the o d pilgrim seed. Ho favored rf earth and o» heaven. May bleating* that crowned her of old Gather thickiy in each coming year, Her children—oh, long be it told, Mixed Joys, hopes ind memories here. —George hunt. Orchard and Garden. Try few novelties. Thin the garden friits. Cherry birds kill many worms. Seeds gown very deep cannot grow. Beds of cuttings must be kept perfectly clean. Celery needs a rich and deep but rather light soil. Late cabbage may be set between the early pea arid bean rows. Where branches are not wanted on pear trees, pinch the young shoots back to in duce the formation of fruit buds lor next year's fruiting. Cucumbers that are growing rampantly in frames should have the shoots thinned somewhat. I.eeks are grown best by setting them out in holes, made with the dipper, six inches deep,“dropping one to the bottom ol each hole, alter dipping the fibrous roots in mud and water. The earth should not be filled into the hole round the neck of the plant, save a little at the bottom. (•rafting in June.—The grapevine may be grafted more successfully in June than at any other season. The first leaves will by the middle ol the month or before have opened fully and exhaled away the exces sive sap that hinders grafting earlier. The grafts should be set near to or even below the ground. Any method of setting grafts usually employed will answer. It retarded grails can la* had, they are preferable to any others. These are such as were taken off in the winter and kept in an ice house or under a bank of ice and sawdust until needed. Crape scions set m June have been known to grow fifteen feet the first season. Flowers aiul (lie Lawn. (lather pansy seeds. Keep fuchsias in the shade. Begonias now should be shifted. Water at nisrht rather than at midday. The flowering sage wants a rich, cool place. Freshly gathered seeds germinate the quickest. There is no end to the number ot shade trees killed every year by planting too deep. The wistaria may be trained along the top ot a fence, and thus produces a fine effect. No better plants for vases can be used than the van gated-leaved coleus, the fine coloring of which improves with some neglect in watering. Box edgings should be pruned about this time, provided there is a damp spell, but better wait several weeks for damp ness, rather than to cut in dry weather, to cause them to get brown and unsightly. The cultivation of flowers, linked with the study of botany, is a most important aid tor increasing the powers of observa lion, and strengthening the reasoning fae ulties of children. Insects on Roses.—During this month the*rose-grower will be busy enough, if he would keep his plants safe from insects. The rose slugs are the most troublesome. These are easily detected by their jelly like appearance, of a pale green color, as they feed on the leaves. Easily applied remedies consist of air-slacked lime or white helebore applied to the leaves when they are wet with 4ew or otherwise. A friend has used powdered borax with eood results. If the insects are allowed to go on unchecked the leaves will soon turn to a snd-looking brown color. BATCHELOR’S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE KNT IM.IHHKD I NS I. Best in the world. Harm lea*; Reliable! In stantaneous! No dis appointment, no ridic nlous tints; rentedi> s the ill effects of bad dyes; loaves the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown. Ex planatory circulars sent postpaid in sealed envelopes, on applica tion. mentioning this A paper. Sold by alldrog Igists. Applied by c* perts at BATCHF. I.OR'ft Wig Factory.30 Font lOtbSk.N.Y.citv tnAyl2deod&wly.nr WEAK AND i|r|| NERVOUS MEN Who «ufffcr from nervous and physical debility. Impotence, eshnusted vitality, and prema ture decline, Snd seek perfect restoration to health, full manhood and actual vigor with, out Stomach Drugging, osn CERTAINLY obtain it in the “Marston Bolus." Diseases of the Pros. tateOland, Kidneys and Bladder, effectually cured without Instruments. Endorsed by thousands who have been cured. Adopted in hcapital, and by Fhysioans in Europe and America tlTVarlooele cured without surgery. Sealed Treatise and tcettmo. nlala (bee. Addresa MARSTON REMEDY CO., or DB. H. TRE8KOW, 46 Wet 14th Street. New York. mavtadeo-lhwly IF PAGES LIQUID GLUE I* wd Hr thousand* of lint elan Mamcfhrfamn and Mechanic* on their bc*t work. Rrceitnl GOLD MIOALl/'nilon.'SL Proiwiin«drw*|Pd Ww hare. Send card of dealer who doe* not kirn U,«ith fir* 9e atampa for SAMPLE CAN r Q r r Kassil CfBMt Co.,Gioccf^r,Hass. LHht miylldftweovtv KKXXKBBC COUXTY.— ln Protmte Court. r. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. tko N all oilier Ki -lediei ior r.\iernai oeo. CUFFS Catarrh, Chol era Morbus, Dyseuiery, Chronic Diarrhoea, Kid ney Trouble*, ami spinal Diseases. Circular* Tree. I. S JOHNSON Sr'CO. Boston FOB XINTTIEIR.X-T^'VXj ^L.lsi EXTERNAL, USE. PAaCflN«» PURGATIVE fl FA at U Isl O [MAKE _WE 5A RICK BLOOD. Positively eure SICK-H^A^ACHE, Biliousnecs. and rll LIVES and BOWEL Complaints, M-uARIA, BLOOD POIbOr, ^Kseases t>. to*' iemaie Complaint’* these "tills have no e~;.a». “I And them a vaiuaoic Cathartic ar.d Liver Pill.— Dr. T. aimer, .«for:t?ceuo, na.'* “In ruj practice I use no other. J. Dennison, itl.D., DcWitt, low;.. Soid everywhere, or sen bv mm.i for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable iuiormution FLEE. I. S. JOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact th*A most of the Horse and Cattle 1’owder sold In this coun try is worthless; iha* Sheridan's Condition Powdar is absolutel' pure and very valuable. Nothing on Farth will make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of MAKE HENS LAY looo. 11 wiu also positively prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hoff Cho-era, uc. sola every .vnei or sent by mail tor‘Ac. m stamps. Finnishes In »anre cans, trice $1.00; by mall, $1.20. Circulai* tree. J. S. JOHNSON -4 CO., Boston, Maas. bosom. Then sbe knew that the end had come, and that the child which site had abandoned in that unhappy lime was taken from her mrw. and her arms were empty, for his soul had fled.

Not in any cemetery in Italy was Beppo laid, but in a certain corner of Pere-la Chaise, in the great vault where those of his mother’s race forever slept. And tender boughs of Cypress wave above it: and the wind, however harsh and boisterous elsewhere, seems tempered here to gentle murmurs which sweep over it like soft refrains lrom heaven. Keniudge. Phillips Phonograph. Sheriff 's Sale. KENNEBEC, 88. Taken on execution,wherein the Freem n’s Nation al Bank of Augustadn t he County of K ennebec.is cred itor and the Keadfield Woolen Manufacturing Com any of K TC TV TT l S4 rP fe». J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S SLOCK, Water St., Augusta. C. BRYANT, DENTIST Socctiior to Ur. C. W Uavi, l%'o. 140 Water St., AuiruHta. tie. Over I*leroe’« Book Storr. lebUtly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. I apr30d6m Bay the “NEW HOME" aewtu aaaw Cheapevt and beet ta themar&U C. F. HANSON, Aqent. *»*4«e>e Black, Water M. AlfmaU, Me. 1 eepAdkwly Xrto gtmmtgemmg. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent falliug of the hair and to re move dandruff and Itching. HISCOX CO., maySbdfcwtw New York. When Tried Always Preferred. When they once become acquainted with it, ladies invariably prefer Parker’s Hair Balaam to any simi lar preparation. It makes the hair soft and glossy, arrests its falling off, promotes n« w growth, restores the original color, and has no rival as a dressing. Not a dye, not cily, highly pertained. Only 60c. at druggists _apr28d&w4w IDtllTC cents and obtain 3 beauti Idful French dolts, with e'egant wardrobe of 32 pieces. Children are delighted with them. MISS 11. E. WKSTON, apr25d w4w Peterborough, N. H. .A.tucoaos ants *!i&;attoat». MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1884, trains will leavt Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.t»r and 10.00 A. M., 2.45 and 10.55 P. M. F'or Rockland, 6.00 and 10.00 k. M. For F'armington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. F'or Bath, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M.; 2.46 P. M., and on Saturdays only at 10.56 P. M. F'or Vtaterville, 2.25 and v.47 A. M.; 4.06 anc on >aturday* only at 8 00 P M. For Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 2.26 A. hi., 4.06 P. M. F'or Bangor. Fills worth and Aroostook county ano St. John, 2.26 A. M.; and 4.06 P. M. For Bar U&rbor, 2.26 A. M. Night Pullman Trains each wav every night. Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan ou Monda\ mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Bab gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKDINEK. A.M. P. M. P. M Augusta lv., 8 25 2.00 5.31 ifaflowcll lv., 8.33 2 08 5.37 Gardiner ar., 8.60 2.25 6.5.* GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.45 1.00 4.4c i Uallowell v., 8.02 1.18 6.0* j Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.26 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.40 A. M F'or Vanceboro and way, 12.46 and 3 50 P. M Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 39 1*. M Due from Vanceboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and cheeking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland Oct. 14, 1*84. FOR BOSTO 1ST. jrtSfi STAR of the EAST, TlT'ILL commence her regular trips from the Her W nebec, THURSDAY April 23,ier5, a^d \vl!i in'. SI further notice, run as follows: Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday -t 2.30 '’''lock,Richmond »t 330, aL. :r> one particle of the adultera tions used to reduce the cost o! 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 imprudence causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debilitr. Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-core, which he will send FREE to hie fellow-snffereiu Address, J.U.REEVL&, 43Chatham bt..New York nov^odkalv VASTOPPED FREE JH Marvelous sue cess. mg' 1: If Insane Person* Restored 1 I ljDr.KLIlg S GREAT mm,m„ NerveRestorer all BH AIN N VR Va DlSRASK*. Only sure cure /or Nerve Affections Ft/s. FFilePsy, etc. IMF a LI.IBLR if taken as directed. No Ft/s after ^■/Trx/ day's use. Treatise and fa trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when received. Send names. P. O and express address of afflicted to DR.KLINt.otr Arrh St..Philadelphia.Pa. tea Druggists. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRA JM deoil toakaly If a child Is properly nourished, quiet night* and a Joyous, happy childhood are the re sults. Thousands of infants are peevish and fretful because they are being slowly starred, owing to I he Inability of moibers to supply the proper nourishment. Judge's Food produces wood, healthy flesh with plenty of bone and mus fele. Indeed, thousands Dora ■dcomooiij rear. a on rood aloae. Pntnp la enna, ftmr atee* at Ms. and npward. SoM byDracgMa. WOOLWICH *00-on UMa, |)BSd*v4w Hite ftstorttMaunti. Rose Laif, Fine Crt, Navy Clippings and Snuffs JbE _ JUIK‘5«1\u Id F. O. PIERCE CO.’S THEIRSU. perioritt _ CONCEDED *T peacti. AlNTSMi •re composed of the beet One ud Deed piymeuta, ground in Pun In. •ted Oil to theconsisteney to neenndn the brush. Theirgreod^MiMsr Md _ of bodf forma a firm glos.y iurf.ee, mor durable end permanent in eolor than can be „V dueed by anv procese of hand mixing. P Every package 11 cold under onr potitin awnu a? P«r>fy, and to repaint any job upon ik.ch b»s been used and failed to do good Servian If not for sale In your town send to oor whole sale agents, H. H. HAT NOT, Jane&dJtwlm Portland, He. JenrMAs Im WAN TKI»-Ladles and geid’. n on to tuke nlrtt ’il.id, Brockton Yin**. mehl7d addro*# to- “ix cent* in stamps. THE IliiAl.SEKI) tt ARM'TKO.Vtt inchltd.ini 35 Kingston St., Boston■ SafeIbondO ,7/TL and V IECURITIESV'OTOU FIRST NATIONAL BAf ..Corning,Iowa (SucceAwoi t O t t u lUxftow l IThoIcr Flrwt Mor »u the l*e*t. Farmiwr DUtn* to in iotra. jA• !.*..•*IF>T with TIIKMF n* Hood mm we rri»r> iVr Nvili #*y *o too. 19*% I»a* *!ood the tort of I I 5%y»*nr*a* on© of th* w reined ten tor l>l|»htlie* ■■■■■■Ha and every lorm DEM El>V •5jSTB,«t‘SI«i»-V ntm CUT Throat. Rheutnatifni. jj. ■iRw Entirely ere table: ternal and InternalJ£* *‘We have for a lonr time used Hill's Y^f**^* Remedy. and found it a aafe and e*gj!!lentm©»* icine.^-Rev R Allen.Auburn.Bfe. y.San-l ShctA per bottle. Whole-ale II H. IIAY A H»N,f*orV land. CEO. C. GOODWIN CO.. Boston. dc6d\w*m_^ BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Examinations for admission to ooiie*e tie held at the Cleareluad Lecture Boom, Mas sachusetts Hall, on Friday and Saturday, June »t“ and Z7th, and on Friday and Saturday, Sep'embsr llth and IWh, bectnuln* each day at 8.J0 A.M. AD candidates must be present on Friday morula* HENBT L. CHAPMAN. Dean of the FaenW Brnnawick, May Vth, IMS. JuneidfcwtlWuaeW