Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 18, 1885

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4 \roL. xvi. APGUSTA. 'TATXTR, THTTRSr*\~. \roRNIXG. JUNE 18. 1«85 SO. 145. DISTANTLY RELIEVE8 ANO CURES •wamgtism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and 5g Pleurisy. Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and £»T4ro»C anr. Flower’s anative. 1 speak from personal knowledge of It- v;-lue. It has help, d ■e wonderfully Miss MARY MKKK. 169 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn., Feb., 1886. "I commenced taking Dr. Flower’s Sanative last August and have derived such great benefit horn its lie that 1 unheidtutingL recommend it. Miss EMMA FISHER. Bridgeport, Conn March, 1886. "Dr. Flower’s Liver and Momach i-ana'ive cannot be too highly recommended to those sufi. ring from dypp« psia and kindred trouble.!. I have used it my **11.and know whereof I speak.” Kev SYLVESTER CLARK, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. 12 Prospect St., Bridgeport, Conn Feb., 1886. "Dr. Flower'- Nerve Pills have been of great ben «Atto me. They are simply invaluable.” Airs. CHAtj. E. WILMOT. Danbury, Conn., April, 1886 "I can thoroughly recommend Dr Flower’s Nerve PHIs. Th' y are Ju-t what every woman who has the cares of a home and family needs, for they seem to bare a sedative and qulettng effect on the nervous system without leaving any unpleasant eff ct be _Mrs. JANE HOYT. I Clinton Ave., Stamford, Conn., April, 1885. Four bottles of Dr. Flower’s Liver Sanutive have done more for my wife than ull the doctors Bef re commencing its use she suffered intensely from liver troubles Mu* is to-day in better condition than >he Ml been for years; is able to attend to her house hold dutias, can enjov her meals and sleep soundly; something that was for mouths beyond her p^wer HERMAN 11EISKR. j April, 1885. *n. HENRY M. JENNINGS, So. Norwalk, Conn., •ays "I have taken Dr. Flower’* Liver Sanative for five Months, and feel that to It, In »onjunction with his nerve Pills I owe the immunity from sickness I now “°Y- H h*** done me great good and I heartily re commend it.” FOR SALE BY G. M. ALLEN CO. aprttM&wljr-iir r^LDCHERRyJ rented. known tar ©nnrtg. Cold,. o* Blood, Hronrliltl.. I.lueai., Jt*Tn?*ok Cou.h, and all dl.ra.e. of Ike ond l.un 1'repnred front ike Fa.or K. ,rrMr|lu“'> of one of the line leadln. C?L*.lrlM.,,T. °r Portland. Main,. Famoa. R*bklU In surgery. ami equsIly h»t Kidder post, Dixfield FIFTH DIVISION. Knox County Battalion, Davis Tilson commanding* Edwin Libbey Post, Rockland. K. Carver 1'ost, Vinalhaveu. P. J. t Tilson Post, Thomaston. Bornetuan Post, Washington. Sedgwick Post, Bath. Thomas T ltid* out Post, itowdoinham. John Merrill Post, Richmond E W Woodman Post, East Wilton John F. Appleton Post, Farmington. Abner G Gill Post, Chesterville. Cushman Post, Phillips _ James E Porter Post, W'eid Kdmutnd B Clayton Post, Sixth Division. Reed’s Cadet Band, Waldoboro Lincoln County Battalion, C E Ames commanding Erskine Post, North Waldoboro Harlow Durr.bar Post Weld "argent post. Boothbay David Esancy po-t. West Appleton Charles Keizer post, Waldoboro J A Garth-Id p.»st, Blu* hill James K Hull post. Buck-port w H II Kic** post, Ellsworth Chares L Stevens post, Castioe DS ear post, East Bulllvan Warren post, Winterport James M Parker post, Mount Desert Seventh Division. B II Beal post, Bangor Daniel Wid e post, Kenduskeag H F Safford post, Dexter G H Kuggles post, Etna Kuscoies post, Corinna James P Harris post, Dixmont Joseph Hooker post, Kutield Daniel Chardin post. Levant L E Richardson p >st, G rland Charles A Thompson post, Springfield U G Libbey post, Nepwort Eli Parkman post, East Corinth 8 T >aks post, Oldtown Frank G Flagg post, Hampden Gerry post, Monson Douty post, Foxcrott J M tampon po-t, ilo Leeman post, Abbott Charles H Jaroeston post, Bradford Eighth Division. Stephen Davis pot:, Pittsfield George Goodwin post, St Albans Andrews post. Harmony Bates post, ~ou'b Xurridgewock Nubata A Weston post, Madison Knssell post, Skowhegan ECO Ord post. North mson Isaac A Pennell post, North New Portland. Wm Morgou post, Athena Nathan F Blunt post, Bingham Gej H Green leaf post. New aharon J McGilvery post, Searsport C F Ptley post. Unity Thomas H Marshall post, Belfast Esra M Billings post, Monson E H Bradstreet post, Liberty Wm Branner post, Dan forth Geo 8 Cobb post, Camden Geo U Davis post, Brooks Cooper post. Union Dana B Carter post. Ninth Division. Kilpatrick Pert, Fort Fairfield. Frank Hunter oat, Hodgdon. ▲•bn* y CvltiW' II Post, Sherman. A. H. Stoie\ Post, Wa-nburn A G Taylor Post, Caribou E S Kam onsof Veterans Vermont Division 8ew York, 26 7 as Chicago, *7 6 SS ProvMt-ose, tl 10 SI Philadelphia, 1| 10 M St. Leals, 11 20 SI Boston, 10 21 (1 BaflUo, 10 20 M Detroit, Isa FOREIGN NEWS THE ENGLISH t'KIMS. Composition of the New Cabinet Part* tally Settled. London, June 17. The Times editorially says Gladstone's re fusal to accept an earldom makes an appeal to the imaginations of men that will not re main unanswered. Sir Win. Vernon Har court addressing a meeting of liberals las; night in St. James Hall, denied that the lib eral government had courted defeat. The tories bad a; last overthrown the government by an alliance with the rarnellites, with whom they had nothing in common, and were now in an embarrassed position. He hoped they would not negotiate with Russia in the spirit of the recent speeches of Lord Randolph Churchill and the Marquis of Salisbury. Sir Win. gave assurance, how ever, that the tories should have fair «piay, and if they labored for peace should have the support of the liberal party also. The tories, he said, might squabble about their leadert. but the liberals would have no discussions about theirs. The liberals were mobilizing their forces for a great campaign. They would light for the old cause with the old leader on whose honored bead would be placed the crown of final victory The meet ing was crowded to excess and the greatest enthusiasm was displayed. The composition of the new cabinet hat partially settled, as follows Marquis Salisbury, prime minister and foreign secretary. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor ex chequer. Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary for India. Sir Richard Asheton Cross, home secre tary. Right Hon. Edward Gibson, Lord chancel lor of Ireland Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith will prob able be secretary of war. Col. Frederick Stanley secretary for col onies. Karl of Carnarvon or Viscount OranhrooP Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Sir Slattord Northcote lord president of council. FROM TilK NORTHWEST. Indians (’nme in With Fiiests nnd .Sur render to Hen. Strange—Kiel’s Trial to Take Place W ithiu a Mouth. Winnipeg, June 17. A despatch from Hen. Strange’s camp, tint. al«, car lota 440; oom raon extras $3 75a4 00, and medium extras at #4 26$ 4 76 Minnesota bakers' #4 25a$4 76; New York roll* rs at $5.0066.20, Michigan rollers at $5 00a6 25; Michigan stone, 75$5 00; Ohio, Indiana, 8c. Louis and Illinois dear* at $6 00 a!) 15; Ohio, Indiana,St. Louis and Illinois straights at $6 16a526; pateut spring wheats are held at 26 05 75 per bbl., ar.d winter wheat patents, $6 60 a6 75 per bbl. Corn Is quirt with sales at 66a66le p**r bushel for high mixed. 56Aked Mkal-Is held at $27 60a2« 0o per ton. Pork—Is quiet and Hr.n at $11 OOall 60 per bbl. tor prime; $12 76 u 13 00 lor mess, $13 50a'650 for Western and Boston dear and backs. Keep—is held at $11 00a 1200 for ne ss; $12 60* 13 00 for extra mess, and $13 50al4 00 for family and plate. Lark—Is in steady demand at 7Ja74c per lb. lot city and Western. Smoked Hams- at ValO^c per ponnd for Boston and Western. Butter—we quote extra Northern creamery at 10a—c .and good tochoice 17g!8c; Northern dairy at 16$ 8c, lb for choice, and II 0 lbs ol domestic fleece and pulled, and 1*0,000 lbs. of for eign,making the week’s transactions loot up 1,001, 800 lbs. The total amount of the sales of vartoaa grades and descriptions Isas follows; Grade. Pounds. Ohio and Pennsylvantn, 68,000 Michigan, Wisconsin, Ac., 104,000 Territory, 47.000 Texas and Southern, 139,000 Combing and delaine, 82.MM Unwashed and unmerchantable, 108.600 Pulled wool and noils, 268,600 Scoured and tub, 162,100 California spring, 261,600 California fall, 18,600 odds and ends, 47.900 Unclassified, 444,000 Total, __ 1,741^00 New York Block Market. New Tori, June 17. Chloago* Alton, loo Preferred, ISO Chicago, Burlington k Quincy, 1344 Erie, »1 Preferred, 10 Illinois Central, 134 bake Shore, k Mich Southern SS) Michigan Central, 4f] new jertev ventral, 171 Chica*ofcN. ttj Preferred, U7 N.Y. Central ft Bad. River, M| Cbloagoft Koek.lt., I IS St. Panl, (7 Preferred 10U Union Paoiflo. ttl Wet. Union Tel llo. Ozf Sheriff's Sale. KENNEBEC, M. Taken on execution,wherein the Fireman's Nation al Bank of A ugustn,In t he County of K ennebec.ls cred itor and the Keadfleld Wooten Manufacturing Com any of adfleld, aid others in said Connty, are debt ors, and will be sold by public auction, on Monday, the sixth day of July, A. D. 1885, at ten o'clooc la the forenoon at the office of 8. and L. Tltoomb, la Angnsta, In su’d County of Kenaebee, all the right said Keadfleld Manufactnriag Company haa to re deem lrom a sale, made May 9th, A. D 1886, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Augusta, to Anson P. Morrill, for the sum ol $3600, lu and to the real estate following, to wit: t ertaln teal estate situated In said Keadfleld and described a*follows, via: Being the property of thl said Keadfleld Woolen Manufacturing Company, consisting of about six ac^es of land in Keadflela Village, located on both sides o! Factory street, so-called, with all buildings thereon, Including the-Factory with all machinery therein, together with the Dim and Water Power and all rights, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging Also about one acre of land, with Haw Mill and Dare thereon, situate at the out-let of Greeley Pond, In said Keadfleld, together with the Wa'er Power belonging to aod all rUhta and prlvl lege* connected therewith, as heretofrve used and occupied by »aid Company, the same being more par ticularly described In a ceed from K. M. Mills and Fred 8 ‘tartw-ll, to said Company, April M, 1878, and recorded In the Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Hook 417, page 129, reference to said Deed being hereby n*ade. Dated at Augusta this 29th day of May, A. D. 1886. w3w22 WM. H. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff. PATENTS. IR,. H. ^HDJDUr, n*. J» Mats It., opposite Milky, Boston SecuresPaten'sin the United stale*; also in Great Britain, Franceao.other iorelgn countries. Conies el the olaime ol any Patent fnrnUhed by remitting one dollar. Assignments reoorded at Washington No Agency lathe PalledStatupoueuHtuperiorfm.

H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patent*. TESTIMONIALS. “I regard Mr. Eddy aa one of the mast capable <md •uceetsjul prnotltlonen with whoa I have had ofl dal inter coarse.'* CHAD. MAHON, Commissionsr of Patents. •■Inventors cannot employ a person more irutwor thy or more capable of securing for them an early aad favorable ocasideration at the Patent Ofloe. EDMUND BUKKE, late Commissioner of Patents. ___ Boaron, October 18, uro. E H. EDDY, E«j.,—Dear Sir: yon proeared tat me, in 1840, my first patent. Since then yon have an led for aad advised me fn hundreds of macs, aad (moored many patents, reissues and extensions. I basssusttttrsrtnK arnm^SmSa 1 1rftaltolt<iB DBAPKil

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gaity §tnwbtt journal. Aurasta. Thursday Morning, Jane 18. General Grant will bear with him to the mountains the fervent wishes of his coun trymen fora rapid restoration of bis health and energy- The fresh air and balmy skies may repair his wasted forces after science has failed. Mr. W. H. Uennox-Maxweii must bare been surprised as well as disgusted, after running half wav round the world under a disguise as a fugitive from justice, to be arrested before he landed in New Zealand. There was no doubt before that he was the murderer of Preller, but cumulative testimony is furnished bv the marked ar ticles belonging to the murdered man which he was so infatuated, or so confident of esrajtc, as to carry with him. W'> tear the inhabitants ot Panama have not yet had a sufficiency, elegant or other wise, of American marines Rumors come from the Isthmus that revolutionary troobies are brewing again, and if they break out afresh, Ihe United States will probably have to interfere once more to keep ope,n communication between the two oceans. The Columbian army is in a wretchedly bad condition, and could hard ly maintain order. It is also reported that the Peruvians are much displeased at the part which this nation has taken recently in the complications on the Isthmus, and regard our interference as arbitrary. The “theory” of Buddensiek’s defense was produced Monday, ami a very inter- j esting theory it is. One witness declared that iic had supplied Iluddensick with the best brownstone, and that tnc walls were j thicker than usual. Lest it might he thought that these massive walls fell in consequence of the use of poor mortar, another witness testified that what has been commonly called mud in the cellars of Huddensiek’s buildings, was really! merchant tble sand within the meaning of i the building laws. Another witness swore i to the gootfquality of the limbers used, j As Buddensiek listened to this testimony, he must have been consience stricken at the amount ol money ho had wasted in extravagantly good construction. A dispatch states ttiat Pel, the French poisoner of Montreuil, has been con demned to death. Even the proverbially soft-hearted French jury could find no ex tenuating circumstances in his case. He was a modern variety of the Bluebeard genus. He had made a special study of poisons, nnd he first tried his skill on his own mother. Then he murdered two wives and a mistress, und tried to poison a third wife and her mother. He cut up the hmlies of his victims and burned them in a stove. His crimes were clumsy, yet for a long liine'he escaped suspicion, and was only found out at last by an acci dent, attention being attracted by the glare that came from his windows, and which the thick curtains he had drawn failed to conceal. The poison he employed was arsenic, and had the least scruti ny been made into the sudden deaths which oocurred in his family he must have beoo detected long before. This trial shows that in France the official super vision over deaths is very inefficient and that it renders possible crimes which could hardly be committed in any part of the United States. Burial permits must have been dangerously easy to obtain at Mon treuil before Pel could perpetrate so manv crimes undetected. Tlio Over-CrowtltMl Condition of the Supreme Court Docket. Washington. June 15.--The President in hit first annual message will call the attcn lion of f'ongres* to the necessity f >r addi tional legislation to prevent delays in the ad- i ministration of justice in the courts of the United Stans li would require the Supreme Court two years to dispose of all the cases now upon its docket, and litigants appealing ta the highest tribunal from the lower courts are required to wait two years for a decision i of their claims unless for some especial rea •on their cases are advanced lor hearing. President Cleveland ha* discussed with justices of (he Supr« n»e Court the condition of its business, and he will probably urge Congress to pa«s sonic bill t«» relieve the Court as quick!v as possible. The subject is a new one, ami various hills have tmen intro duced in Congress of late years to cure the evils that are so painfully apparent to lawyers and their clients Among the plans proposed is one for the creation of an interim diate court of appeals. Another is embraced in a hill drafted by Mr Justice Field ami intro duced in the House of Representatives last January by Mr. Tucker of Virginia. This bill, it is thought, will command the strong est support of the democratic tnajoritv m the House next session, because its author is not only familiar with the needs of the Court, but for the additional reason that he is the most distinguished representative of his party on the Supreme Bench.—Philadelphia /Veil. The Outlook for Young .Men. I lure been a close observer of financial matter* for the last thirty years, hut at no time within that period lias business depres sion been so perplexing ss it now is, or so general, indeed, fur Kngland and France and Germany are struggling with the same problem. The present time is particularly unfortunate for young men just starring out in life. Bvery department is over-crowded; j supply seems greater than demand. There are shoals of young doctors and lawyers, and it ia about a* hard to get started in business ai in a profession. I do not consider myseif capable now of advising any voung man. I feel that the state of affairs which existed when we older heads were young has all j changed. The boundless resources of our j country and the energy of the pieople are evi- dence enough that prosperity must return, but at present the outlook Ia aery foggy, and if I were a young mao just starting out in j life, though I were granted at the start all tbe experience which a rather eventful life has brought me,I should be in absolute d.ubt 1 where to turn or what to do.—Frederick Billimos tit AVt* Fork TVtktuia. Saved From tile Unn. A severe cold, ending in a bard, dry cough, caused me to pass many sleepless nights. coughing util it seemed as though uiv head would burst. I told rav friends that I must die. 1 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. Fersuaded mv friends to try it and it haa cured every case."—Marshal H. Moody,South Hadley, Mass. I Prince Frederick Ctuuiee Nicho las, of Protein, Known ae “The Bed Prince.” The dead Prince was ODeof the moat able tactician* and interpid soldier* of the age. Hi* courage was that of a Paladin of old, and hi* military knowledge unsurpassed by any modern strategists. He was the eery em bodiment of the warlike spirit of bis Hohen zollero ancestry, with all the qualities which would hare made the knight errant and the donghtr champion of the tournament. He -as boro in 1828, the eMeat aon of Prince Charier of Pruaaia. brother of the Emperor William of Germany. At 10 years of age he was giren a commission as rob-lieutenant, and eren at that early period he became con I spicuoo i for bia lore of military inatruction. 1 In the Aral 8chleswig-Hol»tein war Prince Prederiok Charier war on the staff of Gener al run Wrangle, where he sought erery op j portunity of meeting danger, gaining unirer 4al admiration for hii bravery. A year later tie iptored a r*»finw?iit of Baden infantry 1 with hi» own company ot huzzars. eighty seven strong. Fifteen veara after, peace having intervened daring that time, Prince Frederick Charlea was appointed commander in-chief of the Prussian forte, in the second Schleswig-Holstein campaign. He devoted his particular attention to the capture of the j almost impregnable fortress of Duppei, and, 1 after a long siege and several repulses, he !,Jrove the Danes out of their stronghold, the Prince personally leading hia troops in the goal onslaught. He aeized 'he standard of the Royal Guardi, and called «n hia men to follow him with the dare-devilry of Henri Quatre. at Ivry. Hia reputation as a general of the 0rat em inence, waa completed by the Austrian cam paign of 1866. in which he gained a succes sion of brilliant victories which raised a feel ing of enthusiasm in the breast of every sol dier in Europe. He marched hia troops across the frontier -with an address which might well be remembered by other generals. “May your hearts beat towards God, and your fists upon the enemy,” were the words of tin- warrior prince, and that was all he said to the men whom he led in the briefest and moat decisive war in history. In the Franco Prussian war, Prince Fred erick Charles commanded the second German army, consisiing ol 200,000 men and 500 pieces of artillery. His victories are the his tory of yesterday, hut posterity will perhaps, remember him best in connection with that wsr by the surrender of Metz, on which oc casion Marshal Uszaine, with 150,000 men, including three field marshals, fifty gener enils and 6000 officers became the pris oners of the victorious "Red Prince.” The laiter soubriquet was given to his royal high ness by Ins countrymen from the fact 'hat he toldnm wore any other uniform than that of his own regiment, the hiight crimson trap pings of the Royal Huzzars. Since the close of the French war the sword of the Red Prince has been fretting in its scrahbbard He received the rank ol field marshal from his grateful uncle and sovereign, but hi. chief gratification was the positive adoration he received from his countrymen. His three daughters are brides of recent years, although one is already a widow, Princess lienrv, of the Netherlands; of the other two, me is the wife of Prince Arthur ot England, Duke of Connaught, and the other the con sort of the hereditary Grand Duke of Olden burg. A year ago the fame of the Red Prince waa unpleasantly ahadowed by his separation from his wile, born a Princess of Anhalt-Dessau. Oeneral News. Over 125,000 paupers receive public aid in Paris annually. The leather product of this country reach es *200 000.000 per annum. William Oyster hat begun to do business in Chiragn. He opens every morning. Two editors of Houston, Texas, are ar ranging for a meeting with pistols. Tea culture in Ceylon is making headway. The crop this year is estimated at 3,500,000 pounds. Poles are being terrihlv persecuted again, about 10,000 having been recently expelled from their home and country bv the Prussian Government. All bill boards have been removed from the streets of Savannah, and no advertise ments ot any kind are allowed to be posted in public ptaees. Wires and bars are now produced direct from fluid steel, by pressing it out through dies in a manner similar tn the production of lead pipes from lead. The hansotn is now the most popular veiii 1 ele in New York, and it is especially popular among women. Many fashionable ladies use it tn go and come from church. Hmterine is imported into England in vast quantities. During the tirst lour montlis ni this year #5.820,000 worth was imp irted, eh efly from llilland, Belgium, Denmark and France. _ In harness a man has lilted 850 pounds, this result having been achieved only by al lowing every muscle to act simultaneously to its fullest capacity, and under the most ad vantageous circumstances. I.ast year 8'.l!*,7fi'2 volumes were withdrawn from the public library of Paris, an increase of 125 475 volumes over the preceding year. Parisians are so fotyl of Action that of the books withdrawn considerably more than halt were novels. According to the President's message just sent to the Chilian Congress the national Treasury has a surplus of 14,500,000 piastres, besides an extraordinary redemption fund of 850,1X10 piastres. The national expenses last year fell within the estimates to the amount of 1.000.000 piastres. A !San Franciscan has invented a cable car for street railways that dispenses with the grip, does not wear the cable, and secures the same results as the old method with hut one third the propelling power Ilia plan con sists of a succession of large and small wheels inside the car, over which the cable passes. Hkaidk tiik Ska. *Tls sweet beside the sea to stray When summ> r day* are fair; To watch the white sails on the bay, To breathe the fresh sea air. But, tweeter far to walk the sand 1th Lu at night and spoon, While listening to the citv band Play "Whicker* on the Moon." —Jioston Courier. l’«rson*tl. Senator Logan will visit Atlantic City, ear ly in July Prof. Geo. M. Lane of Harvard, has gone to Europe for a summer's vacation. Admiral Porter will spend the month of July at the Monmouth House, Spring Lake, with his daughter. The name of the Rev. H. H. Strong of Rochester. N Y is mentioned in connection with the Vassar College presidency. Hugh Conway's memory is to be perpetu ated by the founding of a scholarship in liter ature at Bristol University. Oko Jumbo, the African king, now in Eng land,has already become sufficiently civilized to undergo a severe attack of the gout. Cadet Barrois. son of the late President Barrels, is described as "a little fellow, but straight aa an arrow, and steps along over the Weft Point parade ground with his com pany like a man." Truth aays the Princess Beatrice hat given Prince Henry ot Battenberg a portrait of her ■elf on porcelain by Mr. Sarjent. It is a re plica of the portrait in his new picture of “Her Majesty’s Drawing Room." for which th8dtf 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. Ijloit NlLh—lo close up an estate. In us*- and lot on Washington street, Cushuoc Heights apr!4dtf Apply to JAMES A. JONES. 1^10It SALE.— Houses in dinerent parts of tin city, ranging in price from $650 to $5000. Also a desirable store o® Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere, .vpply at the office of E. 3. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tf To S rl TO U:T-Basement at 149 Watr s>t M ISS H. MERO. junel8dtf f |10 I.ET-A pleasant and convenient tenement JL for a small family, at No. 15 Melville St. In quire on the premises or of Geo. M. Allen, Dm /gist. juneSdtf r|^0 EET—On Chapel St,., near Western Avenue, A- five nice rooms provided with faucet water and other conveniences. Apply to J. J. FULLER, may^dtt Is Chapel -treet. TO LET—House on Grove St. HORACE NORTH. _ apr*ttf WE ARE SELLIM THE BEST St. Louis Flour for $5.75. 5.50 Washburns Superlative Flour, 6.25 The Best Rio Coffee, l6o,7 lbs, 1.00 Golden Gate Egg Plums, 30 ots Damson Plums 30 Apricot Plums 30 Green Gage Plums30 Bartlett Pears 30 S. P. EATON, 131 Water Street. TO IR/EHSTT. Saw mill at the East end »1 the Kennebec Dam. Inquire at the Oflce of the JOWARD’8 M’FB COMPANY. Try Me and I will do You Good! WAKO BITTERS, A CUBE FOB I Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Frepiured toy DEVINE Sc OOTTGHLI^ And Sold l>y all DrujfjfistK. -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ Drug Ntore, UNDER GHl^.3SriTE HALL. iy Money spent there buys its worth. Crude Camphor, Best Insect Powder, Ready Mixed Paints, Brushes Sponges, Wash Leathers,Homeopathic Medicines, Potash, Diamond Dyes Dye Stuffs, Lard, Sperm, Neats-foot and Machine Oils,Toilet Goods,Bulk Perfumes,and All goods kept in a Large First-Class Drug Store, at lowest prices. Pnrtridge Brothers —JUST KJ£CfclV.fcl> AT HI. BOWSE’S, —CONK1RT1NO OF Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents'Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neck Chains, Gold and Plated Sets, Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Shawl. Lace and Cuff Pina Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets. Fruit Stands, Caps, Vases, and Snectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST EJEtICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA. ME. dwHrt* FOR A DELICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE -Try our Celebrated Brand ot- CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE, Which we are now Selling at 29c per lb. 8^*“Kor those who want the Choicest Spices and Flavors, we carry a line of Wixal's Cel ebrated Preparations, the Finest in the World. W. G. FIFIELD CO., AUGUSTA, ME feblMeodly --r Shorey Merrill, Successors to Hussey. Photographers. tflfi Water St., ovkkam. express office au. ousta. Haring thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necessary to do flrst'Olass work We Rarantee, with the assistance of first-class help, to work equal to any to be obtained in this part ol the >tate. mar&ldtf HAT BONNET*BLEACHERY Will be open to .how the Xa A.THBT SPRING —And— Summer atyloe, Monday, March 30. S. IN. WOOI>, mar27dtf R. W. SOULE, Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, AUOUHTA, MAINE. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY. The last Top Baggy to be sold Low. June! 2d tf

French Lessons in Augusta. An experienced native French teacher, belonging to the faculty of the fanout* Berlin Schools of Lan f;uag«*o, (of Boston, Providence, Baltimore, WmmIi ngton, Brooklyn,) equipped with best relerenoes, will give clast and prlvat* instruction in Fr< nch to beginnvrs and advanoed students. Tkrmh: $10.00 for 25 class lessons. 18.00 50 30.00 “100 25.00 25 private lessons Address: Mons Cyprien Benaux, P. 0. Augusta. juneddtf Coal! Coal! Tha Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. OTConaeeted by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, A 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA.

inaastd mark m m Silks, Velvets, Hosiery* Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Shee ing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the ffrat of April I offer my entire atock of DRY FANCY 000DS COSTI Preparatory to irciting in my Summer Slock. Come and nee my IlarKninw. W. H. FURBISH N"o. Water Street, Augusta Me. 'lficlieodl? WaterSt,, Oppasite taguta Savings Bank. Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to show the best line of Man tles, Grates, Polished Fenders, Fire aeta, Andirons, Ac., ever shown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory In New York, special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHE8. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful lor past favors, we hope for oontinuauoe of same |0 future. ATEE PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Children's pictures a specialty, by the now INSTANTANEOUS FBOCSSS, giving dor and life-like appearance. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at abort aotloe. Pleaaeeallat ray roods and see sample., qaality and style of finish. Visitors Always Welcome. Gh O. A. ~ST E31?-, NOTICE. P***': 1nnssswiMir ir i this date. benjamin corr. Angaria, Jane if, IMP. jiaelTdX

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Xoral and JWatf lews. Thursday. June 18, 1886. FINE job printing. Tke Job Mating Establishment of the Kennebec Isanti U »1wa>* well Prepared for doing the nicest •Ej. M well as the mdre common branches. This vL'emplovs competent printers, carries a large TE,. of paper slock, and keeps on hand the latest eslesof type. Wedding and visiting cards and enve. 2mit stock; alto a varied assortment of dance TE», programs, announcements, etc., etc. Order* ^illl trill receive prompt and careful attention. The graduating exercises of 8t Catharine's fl,H, occur to-day. woman, evidently of German origin, was jnqniring for “Cony's Tavern,” y.s erday. I),, W. B. Lapham is in Norway collecting material for the history of the town. A large box of mammoth plate glass for Darby Block, came on the Collins yesterday. Several large trays of flowers for dee.f tne Home unable to walk, in car luges. The procession moved in the usual line of march to the cemetery, where a large num ber of ciiixens and comrades from the city and surrounding town, had gathered. The grove which shelters the spot looked its best and the stand was tastily decorated with cedar and dowers, dags b ing placed at available points. Gen. Lu ther .Stephenson, Jr acted as President of the Day. The exercises were of an impres sive character. I’rayer was offered by Chaplain Wells, and the Post proceeded te decorate the graves, during which ceremony the hand rendered a dirge. It was a touching sight to see tie- veterans, many of them suf fering from disabilities contracted in the war, tenderly depositing their floral offerings upon the mounds. At 3.15 u’elock, Hon. John D. Long of Massachusetts was introduced to the assem blage, with a few introductory remarks, in which it was stated, that from the first soldier buried 18 years ago, the number of graves had now increased to 459. Ex-Gov. Long deliv ered a noble addre-s, te. ining with thoughts and sentiments dear to the veterans, and with his eloquence, held the close attention of his hearers. Mr. Long is a short, thick set gentleman, of resolute countenance and pleasing address, lie occupied thirty min utes in the delivery of his oration. Follow ing is an abstract: IIou. John D. Long’s Address. I feel that this is iy>t a time for speech, but rather for prayer and consolation. As I stand here in the light of this heauiiful New Kogland summer, the zephyrs laden with the incense of June blossom*, memory rustics upon me and carries me back to the storm and grief of departed day*. Twenty years have whitened your locks, and I see many before me on whom the hand of ago rests heavily. The heroic deeds of your fallen comrades and the great army of veterans has been the theme of song and poetry, and I feel that while speech might be silver upon some lips, silence would be gold upon mine. Vet these graves suggest some truths w hich are recognized generally, one of which is the iiium.rtality of the soul. This day of mem ory, which has been set apart, marks this great truth, and whatever may be our creed, it fl .d* its place in our hearts. This day is a tribute to human souls, gone, indeed, from this earth, but to a higher existence where tile dash of battle will no more be heard. This day is not consecrated to the dead but to the living. This uttering of flowers, this devotion of Memorial Day to them is a ten der recognizatien of what they suttered for us on the march, in bivouac, in the cup of bitterness which they drank of red handed war. This, and even more Decoration, Day seems. It reminds us ot the tender sympa thy which went out trom every home through out the loyal North to the hero who faced the leaden hail or languished in loathsome pris 'll dens. Through all, veterans, the great heart of your ti llow citizens, throbbing in sympathy, sustained you. It bound' up tlie soldiers’ wounds in the hospitals and at last brought him home to the nursing of loved ones or to rest in the dear old church yard. There is something about civil war that thrills through unlike other wars. They are not made immortal in story or emblazoned in song. This war of the Kebeliion was one into which men entered in the flush of life and strength, untrained for war. Quarter of a century ago your dead comrades walked the fields, saw the church spires, gazed at the bright blue heavens, looked lovingly up on the faces of wives or sweethearts. There was no romance of bugles then, but the stern realities of war. Story books may prattle about battle, but yo, soldiers, real ize what war it. When in the drizzling rain of that April you were sent forward in unsightly packets and begrimed cars, you shouldered the musket only by reason of stern duty, from patriotism, for the preser vation of the constitution which is now placed on a solid foundation. From whence did these men go? They went from homes all aglow with this patriotism. The mother gave up the son she loved; the wife the hus band; aud they went witu inspiration from home, which was like a beacon light to them, through all that long agony. In the tuire of Mississippi swamps this electric cord locked the soldier with his hearthstone. Be cause unlike any other sympathy we are glad to come out and repeat the story of hero ism and renew remembrances of the fallen, amid the breath of flowers. These graves which we decorate, we are glad to remember, are the last resting places of those who stood noblv bv their country, falling in the lull eflulgence of life, crowned with the laurel of heroic sacrifice. These hearts stirred at the bugle call and loved the excitement of mar tial deeds. If it is sweet to die for one’s country this is not a day of gloom, but of life. This is a day when you renew the en thusiasm for the deeds you have done and your patriotism for the country you have served. It is said a county never forgets its defenders, yet faces loose their remembrance except In cases of individual merit and we have only a general recollection of the mass. As the years go by we posses but a glittering remembrance for the heroes of 177C, and it is fitting that external marks be erected to preserve their memory. It is thus that we raise these marble slabs to emblszon their glory. I hope some day, with your aid, to see s proper shaft of granite standing ovet theae graves, s momutuent to the valor of those steeping beneath. It is well to observe Decoration Dsy to keep these memories alive. To yon who occupy Soldiers’ Homes, s great trust belongs, as representatives of the government which voa preserved. As educators in national gratitude, respouaibiity falls nowhere as upon your example, for you still represent the highest ideal of citizen soldiery and during your rest and leisure so discharge your responsibilities as to honor your country as you did twenty years ago. In that way this becomes a glorious dsy. It is well that out of the sweetest part of all the year you bring flowers to garland the graves, no matter whether friend or foe sleeps beneath, or how bumble he may have been. There should be no favor itism in this honor, but the simple fact should be remembered that be died tor his country. Ail other considerations are swallowed Up in the soldier’s devotion and sacrifice for the nation. We look upon General Grant, not as be was when he was President of the Union, but as the great soldier, and the great er victor over that great enemy—death— today. He laced danger at the cannon's mouth, and possesses the courage or the true worriur. These virtues ever made us gener ous to the toe, and may the graves which are scattered so thickly over our land be a foun tain of forgetlulness. Let us not for a mo ment doubt that all old scores are wiped out. A united people will look back and see where deaths forever established personal liberty all over the country. It is a day of generosity for the past. I am glad to come back and speak to you on my own native soil. It is not the least pleasure to me to speak under the shadow ol this Home. He who is its gov ernor is one whom we in the State of Massa clmsetts, respect a# a citizen and soldier, and I feel the fullest confidence and trust in him, holding the official position which he does towards you. At the close of Mr. Long’s remarks the hymn “America” was sung by the entire as semblage, followed by a benediction by Chap Iain Wells. Amutfeinenttt. Strawberry Festival. There will be a strawberry and ice cream festival with music and select readings at the First Baptist church this city, this ^Thursday) evening. Admission 10 cents. Children of the S. 8., free. Patience Miller and Dixie’s Opera Company ap peared at the Gardiner Coliseum in the as thet opera Patience yesterday afternoon. The accommodation train carried a number frum Hallowell and this city. A fair sized audi ence was in attendance, and all expressed themselves highly pleased. In the evening the company appeared in the Chimes of Normandt. and was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The parts were well taken, and the play was exceedingly fine. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie are young actors of exceptionable merits, and are received with applause wherever they appear. The in dividual merits of a majority of the troupe need no comment The singing Is good, the costumes pretty, and in every respect this company is fully up to the standard claimed for it. RPPEKIOK COURT* June Term, Bon. W. P. VYhltehouse pre siding. Wednesday. June 17tb. Dufane vs. Harding. The defence in this case was opened to the jury upon the com ing in of the court in the afternoon. The defendent claims that he was in the exercise of ordinary care and that the plaintiff negligently and carelessly passed in front of his horse, which was the cause of accident. Testimony closed. State Mews. Narrow Escape from Death—A Bold Robbery—Seriously Injured—Youth ful Thieves. Androscoooin. Early Saturday morning, a gang of Lewis 1 ton bums started out to imitate the officers, and succeeded in capturing a five gallon keg of whiskey with hose attached, with which they proceeded to their stronghold below the 1 Hill mill. Saturday afternoon officers Odlin, j Theleuae, Legandre and Terette walked down on their nest and captured three of their num b. r and placed them in the cooler. A watchman at the Androscoggin mills, Lewiston, saved the life of a miserable wretch, Monday night. He found the fellow stretched across the railroad track, dead drunk, only half an hour before the train was due. He carried him inside the mill yard and the fel low laid there all night. Too many cooks won't spoil the broth at the summer hotels this season. A hotel keeper who was in Lewiston, Saturday, look ing for a first class cook, said that he couldn't find him. “Good ones want and get 8100 a month and board,’ said the hotel man, “and he is a treasure at that price.-’ Forty-two of the leading business houses of Lewiston publish a card in the Lewiston Gazette slating they shall close their place of business on Monday night, June 22d and keep closed until Wednesday morning, June 24th, tor the purpose of attending the grand parade and National Encampment at Port land. IMHKKLAND. Two fine foumains have been placed in Peering Oaks, Portland, by the Commission ers’s of Public Grounds, botii bronze, one a spray fountain which throws a stream thirty teet in height, and is placed in the centre of the pond, and the other a drinking fountain placed near the band stand The selectmen of Peering have revoked the permission given to the Sullivan Combi nation to give an entertainment in that town during Encampment week at Presumpscot Park. Tuesday, Ex-Officer B C Miles of Port land went into nis stable on Quebec street, where he stored some of his household goods before moving to Cape Elizabeth, and found nearly everything of value had been sto>en. The thieves bad sawed a piece out of the back door of the stable, thus getting in. and cut o« the top of a large valise in which a suit of Mr. Miles' clothes and other articles were placed, and broke open a large dry goods box in which some of Mrs. Miles’ wear ing apparel and other property were stored. A black dress that was in the box was found on the floor torn in strips. Just before Mr. Miles entered the stable he noticed tw men lying down in the rear of the barn. As soon as they saw him the loungers moved off in haste. This is another instance showing our citizens the necessity of being on the watch for thieves and crooks of all kinds during the next few weeks. The Portland city government passed an order, Monday night, appropriating 9500 for a Fourth of July celebration. An order was also passed appropriating a sum not to ex ceed 94,000 for lighting the citv by electricity. The town authorities of Peering will pro vide fifty day and night watchmen, during the National Encampment. Hancock. The entire outfit of the Cherryfield Courier was removed to Bar Harbor, Thursday, it having been purchased by Robert M. Camp bell, formerly foreman of the Herald offlee, who propose* to start a job offlee in that place. Penobscot. A man named Frank Hall, who lives at Brewer, was quite seriously injured in Smith’s planing mill Tuesday. He accidently caught a pan of his clothing on a shaft and was car ried around it One of his ribs was broken and he was otherwise badly bruised. A young man at work ii: the Maine Cen tral yard at Baagor, had one of his hands terrinly jammed late Monday night while en gaged in shackling cars. Waldo. A colt owned by Mr. I). H. Smith of Win terport, valued at 9300, while in the pasture last week, broke his ankle. The fracture was set by l)r. C. F. Atwood, and the horse is now doing nicely and it is thought will re cover. Washington. One day, not long ago, a bear came to the barovard of George Washington, Berry at Jacksonville, and killed his calf, which was tied in the yard. Mr. Berry, hearing the outcry, came to the calfs assistance, but too iate to save it. He had do gun and no weap on but stones,with which the bear was driven ofl, reports the Republican. York. Three weeks ago last Suodav, Janies County, a boy of twelve summers, joliu Hen nesey, aged fourteen years, and a Freueh lad of about the same age. left their homes in Biddeford and went to Saco. They traveled down the terry road and look a boat owned bv Frank Adams, and rowed to the Ferry. At that place they made a landing, and while on shore entered an old fish house and stole trom it several articles, which they placed in their boat and commenced their homeward journey. As they were rowing by the point from which they obtained the boat, a man who was standing on the shore made them bring the boat in to him. They took with them a pair of oars which they altcrwards disposed oi at a second band turniturc store I in Saco. From that day umil the present time, the officers have been on track ol them, and this morning at 8 o'clock. Deputy Sher iff Small found liennesey in the Saco Water Power Company’s yard in Biddeford, and at 9 o’clock he discovered County in the Spruce street intermediate school room. He took both boys into custody and placed them in Saco jail, where they are now awaiting their hearing at the Saco Municipal Court tomor row. Among ladies and misses the rage for wear ing the hair short has at last struck Biddeford and during the past few weeks hundreds of ladies have visited the barber shops and lett this feminine adornment, which is usually the pride of woman. Tuesday seven luxur iant growths of ladies hair succumbed to one barber’s scissors, and among tile misses the rage is said to be i.icreasing rapidly. At Labor. News was received Tuesday of the death of George H. PfiiIlins, who last year brought several hundred suits against Maine drug gists. His death will terminate very many appealed cases that are now before the courts, as well as to stop legal proceedings against Phillips himself. Within the last faw months Phillips had been non-suited in many cases in the eastern section of the State with judgment for costs for defendents. Phillips did not. it is believed, receive a dollar from all the suits brought by him at great ex pense He first came to hunt down Togus liquor sellers. For some months he had a detective agency under his charge at Portland. Business Notices. {gp*Cha8. Jenkins at his fish market has fresh Penobscot river salmon this morning. Prices 18 and 25 cents. jun«18dlt Jttarrtrt. Id this city 17th inst., at First Baptist church, by Rev. Dr. Ricker, Berj. F. Knight to Miss Emma M. Badger. In Dixmont, June 16, by Rev. F. W. Towle, Ben nett S. Fer uson of Vassalboro, to Miss Hattie E. Mitchell ot Dixment. Dirt. In this city, June 16tn, Mrs. A. B. Ripley, aged 63 years. In Sidney, June 16, Nahum Lovejov, aged 71 years. _ iHI LLano DRILL PHOSPHATE Made from BONE, BLOOD and POTASH «thoroughly reliable and uni form in condition and quality. The fol- j lowing values by State Chemists, are "i based on analyses of the Phosphate as 11 found in diftcrcnt parts of New England I By Dr. (ioessmann, of Mast .030.36 t|] By Prof. Iilanpicd, of N. 11.,...038.60 J By Prof. Sabin, of Vt.,.030.03 This shows the Phosphate to be fully j, as good as represented, and which fa^m era can buy ana get their money's worth. jj; BOWKER FERTILIZER CO U BOSTON NEW YORK w8w9 How Lost. How Restored! .JuHt published, a new edition of l»r. fnhei j well a Olehinled K«*ajr on the radical cure of 1 Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Involuntary i Seminal Losses. Impound, Mental and Physical In. capacity. Impediment* to Marriage, etc.; also, Ton sumption, Epilepsy and fits, induced by selt iadub gence or sexual extravaganc &c. i The c*-l brati-d author, in his admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thiity jearw* successful practice, that the alarming consequences of if. abuse may be radictlly cured; pointing out a mode ot cure at once simple, certain, and edVctual, by means of which every suffer* r, no matter what hi* condition mav be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately and radically. A^-Tuls le cture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land Sent iind-r seal In a plain envelope to any address, post p id, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address, TIIE CILYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 ABnJ9t.,,\ew York, IV. Y. f P. O. Box460. !w i y*0 II A|IP|ffc,tQ be made selling im M I Al I wM food, useful, every day IflUlitT IIW ISh Cyclopedia c^ig.ooo Vola. raid). Ridpath’s United .STATES Histort tsoo.ouo Vola. raid) Uaskell’, Compendium or Forms (tlkiMO Vol«. raid). The Peoples’ Atlas iraoo to be Issue!). Treasury or Thouoht; I other. Home and Heaven (New). The World —Historical and Actual (about read,). Active Salesmen wanted MARTiN OARR SON k (X)., 47* Milk Street, uppoaite the P. O.. Bo.ton. wira* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the aub rariber has bees duly appointed Administrator on the e.tnte of OLIVE D. DOUGLASS, Inte of Hallowell. in the CouLty of Kennebec, deceased, ime.tate, and hna undertaken that trust by riving bond as the la* directs:—AP persons, therefore, having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to exhibit the same for settlement; and nil Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay mentto H. M. HEATH. May St, 18*._n3w*f» WANTED-Good Agents, (rraie or female) to take order* for Watson’s Illn-trated Atlas ol the World "Indexed,”Jnst out; eontni’is nearly 300 page"; every imt office and exp-ess office in the U. o. is indexed; shows over 100 illustrations, sod will sell for one-third the prloe asked for other World Atlases. Send for circulars and secure territory at once. J. R. SPAULDING fc C 100 Court Street, w0w23 Boston, Mass. POWDER Absolutely Pure. iliii powder never vanes, a marvel of punty strength, and wholesomeness. More eoonomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi* tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, "old only in cans. Royal Baking Powdkr Co., 106 Wall street,N. Y. §eot21t Awly GRAND ARMY Indigo Blue All Wool Suits, Warranted Aot to Fade, With Eyelet Buttons, SXO.O o ftiew Stock —OK— THIN OVERCOATS. Newest Styles —OK— HATS and CAPS. HATHAWAY UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS E. E. DAVIS CO, WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptome of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, the most prominent are: Va» riable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stom ach, had breath, bad taste In the mouth, low spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There Is no form of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living and rap id-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere. ’TIS FUN TO FISH With Tackle Bought at the NOVELTT STORE, Where the Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices are in vogue. -ALSO KEEP COOL A SWING IN A HAMMOCK —Bought or— Gannett Morse. FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ F’uviiiture Ntore. Lowest Prices for* FURNITURE, CURTAINS AJf L> CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Caskets and Robes a Specialty. s p E C TIPI CC ete «Lii!iE8 of I NuLCw Pore Crystal. Lens accurately fitted by Practical Opticians at lees than half the prie s charged by trareUing eye doctors aod professors, at PABTBIDOBB• DBUO BTOBB, Under Granite Hall. evvftvctof. THE CLOTHIER, Makes Fine Suits to order in his Custom De partment. stnmtrcTO®, the clothier. Manufactures all the Ready Made Clothing he sells, and Warrants the Work of a Superior Quality. THE CLOTHIER, Has Many Special Bargains in his Gents’ Furnishing Goods Department that cannot be found elsewhere in the city. Wholesale and Retail Departments 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. Branch Store at Hallo well. marSldTu _■ I shall open this morning a New Line of LIGHT COLORED, STIFF, SOFT and STRA TV HATS. FREI) TV. MATHEWS, [Successor to MATHEWS UPHAM.] Corner Water and Bridge Streets. _marlHdeodSm as- 3E*» X.ITTX.E. grand Closing Out Sale. The success achieved by my last announcement resulted in making last week’s sales the largest since 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 cull 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* ztzzzz* 75 Water Street, CARDINER, MAINE. BASQAIITS black” silk. IVe shall open this morning a Job Lot of Bonnet Silks, 24 INCHES WIDE, from one of the BEST MANUFAC TURERS in the world. -These Silks will be sold at PRICES NEVER BEFORE MADE IN THIS MARKET, Until the lot is closed out. FOWLER and HAMLEN, AusfUHia, Me. PEST 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 NEWMARKETS, 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 Sc Bridge (Streets, _AUGUSTA, COT FLOWERS! ^r- T. Home, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prloes the same as ourselves. Ho Charge fbr FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. IE. HUTCHINSON Go. Florists Portsioili, N. H

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