Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 10, 1885

Page 1

WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT DR.R.C, FLOWER’S R E M EDI ES. IWf Pearl St Hartford, Conn., April, 1886. "I recommend ail sufferers from dyspepsia or liver complaint to use hr. Flower's sanative. I -peak from personal knowledge of it* value. It ha* helped me wonderfully.*' MARY MKEK. IffW Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn., Feb., 1886. "I commenced taking Dr. Flower’s Sanative last August and have derived such great benefit from its use that I uohesitatinglv recommend it Miss EMMA Y ISHF.R. Bridgeport, Conn March, 18*6. “Dr. Flower’s Liver and "tornach Sanative cannot be too highly recommended to those suffering from dyspepsia and kindred troubles. I have used it my self, and know whereof I -peak.” Rev. SYl.VKsTKR LARK, Rector ot Trinity Episcopal Church. 12 Prospect St., Bridgeport, Conn Feb., 1886. “Dr. Flower’s Nerve Pills have been ot great ben efit to me. They are simply invaluable.*’ rs CM A L WI LIMIT. Danbury, Conn., April, 1886 “I can thoroughly recommend Dr Flower’* Nerve Pill*. Th> y are Just what every woman who lias the cures of a house and family need*, for they seem to have a sedative and quieting effect on the nervous system without leaving any unpleasant eff. cf be hind.” Mrs. JANE HUYT. Clinton Ave., Stamford, Conn., April, 18*5. “Four bottles ot Dr. Flower’* Liver Sanative have done more lor my wile than all the doctor*. Before commencing it* use -lie sulTeied intensely from liver troubles she I* to-day in tauter ondltlon than she has hi en (or years; i* able to attend to her house hold duties, cun enjoy tier meals and sli ep soundly; something that was tor months beyond her p«,w» r II Lit MAN IILlS Kit. April, 1*86. Mrs. HENRY M. .1LNNINOS, 8o. Norwalk, Conn., *ay* “I have taken Dr. I- lower’s Liver Sanative for five months, and feel that to It, in onjunction with his Nerve Pill* I owe the immunity from sickness I now enjoy. It iia* done lie* great good and I heartily re (Ml in me nd it.” FOR SALE BY G. M. ALLEN CO. aprWdfcwly-nr 332S GREAT AMERICMI IN8TANTLY RELIEVES AND CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, I atm* Bark and Side, Pleurisy, Sprains and llrulse*, Diphtheria and worr Throat, Sore and Weak Lung*. Internal I'aln*, Crami* and Colic, Cough* and Colds, Chilblains, Burns, .Salt Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, ami PAINS OF EVERY KIND. FROM AW OOO FKI.T4OW A WO MAAOW. "I have tested this remedy in severe case* many times. It trill do more thiiu thf proprietor* rlaim. It 1* the most wonderful medicine I ever saw." WM. II SMI I II. Portland, Me. Editor and proprietor of the Odd Fellow* Register and Masonic Journal. HR IFF HIT VOIWTKO. "Send u* ten gros*. The sale i* constantly grow ing JOHN W. PERKINS A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. Be sure you get our remedy—do not be put otT with •nvthing else Ask for Maker's "Oreat A me 1 lean fc|»r« Hieprepared bv Maurice Raker A Co., Port laud. Me and il vour druggist and dealer does not have it, he may oVain it for you of any wholesale druggist In New England. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. norl7dlpAwSplynr LIQUID PAINTS An* composed exclusively of the best and purest materials, combined on different piinciple* from any other Liquid or Mixed Paints they are of a higher grade than have ever before been offered to the public, either in "pa te” or liquid form, and an* second to noue in richness and permanency ot color, beautv of finish, and durability. Noue but the pur est linseed oil and the best pigments enter into their conij osition Sample Shm-t* and Pamphlet “hTRl in itAls free by mail. II W, John's Mrletlj Pure Color* In Oil, Vai nlMlie*, Fie. II.W. John Koof,far and Itrtdge Point* In various colors. Are especially adapted for out buildings, bams, fences, and for iron and rough woodwork. For Sale by aprlAdeodltn AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINCTON A CREELY, Prop's. V Fancy Dresses, Lace Curtains and Pillow Shams a *P»cialty. All work neatly and promptly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. hy postal promptly attended to. Goods called for and delivered fret* of charge. junelOdly s p E C Tin rc ond ETE «14SSES ot InuLCO Pure Crystal. Lens accurately fitted by Practical Opticians at less than half the prices chargtd by trarellinjt eye doctors aud professors, at UARTRIDGRa* DRUG 8TORR, Under Granite Hail. BY TELE35APH. MEA I HKK RKPItKi. Indication* for the Neil til Hoar*. War Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer. Washington, D. C., July 10.—1 4. M. For New England and Middle States, local rains; cooler westerly winds. MAIAfc MSPATl'HKS. FROM LKHIMTON. A House Struck by Lightning and Con siderably Damaged—The State Fair Building* Badly Abused by the Miod.

Lbwibtok, July 9. The shower that struck Lewiston at four o’clock Thursday afternoon was one of the worst for years. It came suddenly, and was as intense as it was brief. The wind twisted trees, and lined the yards and streets with branches. The lightning struck the resi dence of Lawrence Kelleher, on Bates street It played strange freaks with the house, tear- ing off plastering, smatthing dishes and top pling bricks off of the chimney. No fire 1 arose from the lightning’s strike. The bolt struck the the chimney and knocked off a number of courses of bricks, passed down into the upper story. Every square foot of lathe and plastering was torn away in its passage. It went down to the next flight— the second story—and on the ceiling and sides of the room, tore off plastering and up set utensils, passing ont at trie south side of the building and tearing away a hoard in its passage. The house was thoroughly im pregnated with the peculiar sulphurous odor. Other damage about town is reported. The large exhibition building at the State Fair grounds was badly abused by the wind, the windows being blown in, and the top ot the building forced out ot plumb. THE FOREST FIRES. The Region Around Tun Pond Net lliirnrtl nt nil. Farmington, July A. It has been extensively reported in the State papers in their accounts of the Dead River conflagrations, that the forests around Tim Pond had been destroyed. This is not true. The only conflagration near Tim Pond started on the Tim Brook, some two or three miles from Tim Pond, moving south easterly and south, and the winds all the time blowing the fire away from Tim Pond and (’bain of Seven Ponds. The forests around Tim Pond Chain of Seven Ponds are a-* green and beautiful as ever, although bush areas in other portions of the Dead River regions are nothing hut blackened stumpage. New Summer Revolt at t'amden. Camdkn, July A. A new cottage city has been started this year nt the foot of Lake Megunticook, on Canaan Lake, Camden. Several new eot tages have been opened the last few weeks. Wednesday three lots were bought by Geo. Hill, a Boston merchant. Ariival* in Portland. Portland, July A. The steam yachts Stranger and Electra of New York are in the harbor Yacht Edith arrived today and left for Halifax. CLONING SESSION Of the Institute of Instruction—Election of Officers. Newport, R. I.. July 9. The rink was crowded tonight at the sev enth of the Institute of Instruction. The committee on nomination reported the fol lowing list of officers who were elected President—J. W. Patterson of New Hatnp i shire. One hundred and eight vice presidents were elected. Secretary—George K. Church of Provi j deoce. R. I. Assistant Secretary—Ray Greene Hurling of Fitchburg, Mass. Treasurer—James W. Webster of Malden, Mass. Assistant Treasurer—J. Milton Hall ot Providence. R I Fourteen councillors were elected. President Porter of Vale College was in treduced and delivered an address upon the subject. “Should Greek be wholly optional in public schools?” Rev. Dr. Miner offered a resolution urging liberal appropriations by the government for reducing illiteracy of tile country. A resolution of sympathy with Gen. Grant w as then read and adopted. The exercises of the session were brought to a close by the audience rising and singing “America.” THE STORM IN VERMONT. Building* I’uronfed nod Trees Blown Down. Bcri-Isgtok, Vt., July 9. The worst storm for years visited this sec tion of Vermont this afternoon. Buildings were unroofed, trees blown down and much minor damage indicted The lightning st'uck in many places. Several horses were killed, bnt no human lives were lost as far as learned. Telegraph and telephone poles are down. Reports trom a large number of adjoining towns show the storm was general in this section. It is reported that some lives were lost on the lake but the rumor is probably' unfounded. Terrific Cyclone. Waterbcrt, Vt., July 9. A cyclone with terrific lightning, thunder 1 and rain reached here at 1 30 this afternoon from the southwest. The coverec wooden bridge across the Winooski river, a 250 foot span, was blown into the water and complete ly destroyed. Several chimneys, trees and the spire of the Methodist church in the village were blown down. LIFE OR DEATH. A Desperado Attacks a Civil French man for Ill-Gotten Spoils and is Foiled in the Attempt. The Canadian Hurls an Axe at His Oppo nent, Splitting His Head Open and Instantly Killing Him. Farmington, July 9. Several Canadians who were eye witnesses i of the murderous affray on Moose river, last Saturday, were in Farmington, Wednesday, and from them was gleaned a few more par ticulars of the murder It seems that a fam- j ily of brothers named Bean have for many years infested that region and become noto rious bv their deeds of lawlessness. Concerning them, a Skowhegan lawyer said yesterday: “We should hardly know we were holding a term of court in Somerset county did we not have them on trial for some offense.” They had a kind of hotel on the banks of the Moose river and they were 1 a perfect terror to Canadians coming down i into the States. This season they have, if possible, been worse than before, detaining the Frenchmen, robbing them and even ston ing and firing upon them as they passed by. Last Saturday three teams of emigrants came down from Canada. The family had been augmented by rough river drivers until it numbered thirteen men. The first team was robbed of all its contents. When the second drove by the “hotel” they were ordered to halt and give up their liquor. “We have no I liquor,” responded one of the Frenchmen named Roderick from St. Francis. “Give up your packs then,” cried Bean. Of course j they refused and Bean lsvelling a pistol at Roderick, demanded the packs or his life. In the bottom of the team lav a little axe that the party used in cutting dry sticks for kindling fires and similar service. Quick as lightning Roderick seized it in the defence of his life and hurled it at Bean. It struck tlia desperado in the head splitting his head open and he fell instantly killed. Filled with terror, Bean’s accomplices fled into the woods'* and Roderick, unmolested, proceeded down river where he gave himself into the custody of the law. The last man that passed that way that day saw the deep pool of blood in the road but was not troubled. Roderick is a drover, who makes occasion al trips into the States for cattle and sheep, lie is a peaceable, prosperous man and pub I lie sympathy is with him everywhere. The French Canadians of Farmington rejoice ex ceedingiy in the death of Bean and think that the disreputable gang to which he belonged, is forever broken up. CLEVELAND'S STRIKERS. I Nothing of Importance Takes Place Thursday. Cleveland, Ohio, July 9. The strike remains unchanged today, so I far as precautionary arrangements down town are concerned. The Central police station is full of patrolmen and outside stands two four-horse coaches which are to carry the men wherever they are needed, j At the city armory detachments of Greys and light artillery, the fifth regiment O. N. i G. are on duty ready to move on call. At about nine o'clock news reached the central station from the eighteenth ward that a pro cession of strikers making over 1100 had just left the corner of Broadway and Hamm streets and were marching jowards the city. A hand of music was at their head. So far everything has been orderly and the men seem undetermined what to do or whither to go. A call tor help was made from the screw works at the corner of l'ayne and Case 1 avenues and forty policemen were sent in i omnibusses to the scene. They have not yet i been heard from. A STRANGE ACCIDENT. Which Shows that Whi»key llarrds are Dangerous at All I lme«. Detroit. Mich., July 9. A special from loma, Michigan, says: “A most curious accident occurred in this city Wednesday afternoon. George Watts stand ing near ail empty whiskey barrel in Nead’s saloon, attempted to light a match on the empty barrel. The barrel immediately ex ploded with a terrific noise that was heard blocks awav. Watts was thrown across the room ag»in«t the wall with terrible force and severely injured. Two men standing in the door were blown cut into the street, and bar rels scattered through the room in blazing fragments, setting the building on fire. The j saloon is in the center of the business part of the town and for a time the excitement I caused the suspension of business, there being fears ot a general conflagration. The fire was soon extinguished, however. Freaks of the Storm in Illinois. Chicago, July 9. Specials received here indicate severe wind storms prevailed throughout all por tions of Central and Northern Illinois last night and today. At noon today a wind storm struck Springfield, blowing down trees and doing considerable damage to frail I buildings. It is expected that reports from the surrounding country will disclose serious damage. Near Paxton, Illinois, there was an extraordinary tall of rain, causing great damage to crops. The telegraph wires are all down, but news has been received by J train that the St. Padl's chapel and exposition 1 building as well as numer us other buildings were completely wrecked. Great damage was also done throughout Minnesota. The Hottest Day of the Season. Dover, N. H., July 9. This has been the hottest day of the sea son, the mercury raging from 93 to 102 in the shade throughout Straflord county. Sev eral persons were prostrated by the heat in Milton, Straflord and Barrington. Warm Weather. Baltimore. July 9. The weather was intensely warm here to day. At 2 o'clock the mercury indicated 94 degrees in the shade. SPORTING. B\SE BALL. The Biddefbrd* Defeated. Brockton. July 9. The Broektons defeated the Biddefords in a league game this afternoon, which was re mark*' le tor the heavy batting of the Brock tons. wh pounded Fox terrifically. The score would havr been much smaller for the visitors had it not been for the wind storm which came up in the 9th inning, and under the cover of the clouds and du«t thev got six unei rr d ru»». T ie Broektons played a fine game, most oi their nr rs being made in the 9tl inning. 1 here were about 700 in attend ance. Following was the score Innings—1 234567 8 9 Broektons 6 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 0—13 Biddefords—1 0100000 6— 8 Time of game 2 hours 5 min. Umpire, Donohue. A Warm Game. Belfast, July 9. In a game between the Beltasts and Wal tharus, today, the former won by a score of 13 to 2. League Games. At Detroit—Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. At St. Louis—St. Louis 6, New York 5. At Buffalo—Boston 6, Buffalo 2. At Chicago—Chicago 8, Providence 5. The following is the standing of league game* up to date Won. Lost. Played Chicago, 39 11 50 New York, 36 13 49 Providence, 28 19 47 Philadelphia, 24 26 50 St. Louis, 2i 2V 50 Boston, 17 31 48 Buffalo, 15 33 48 Detroit, 15 34 49 The Haverhill* Detected. Lawrence, July 9. The Lawrences defeated the Haverhill* this afternoon for the first time, with Tit comb in the box. The hatting order of the home team was changed, five le*'t handed hat ters being scattered throughout the list. In the seventh inning the home team found Titcomb and assisted by errors, piled up five run*. Fish, although hard, pitched without an error. The following is the score: Innings—1 23456789 Haverhill—2 0 0 i f 0 0 0 0— 4 Lawrence —0 0 1 00250 0— n Time of game 2 hours and 20 minutes Umpire, Grant. Concords vs. Portlands. Concoro. N. IL, July 9. The Concords and Portlands began a game of base ball this afternoon, hut it was called after two and one-halt innings had been played on a ‘iount of rain, the score standing 1 to 0 in favor ot the Concords. TI1E TURF. Fourth Day’s Knees of the Eastern Trotting C ircuit. Albany, N. Y., July 9. This was the fourth dav of the Eastern Trotting Circuit races at Island Park. The following is the summary of the 2 34 class Kingsley, 1 1 1 Nellie Gray, 4 2 3 Teresa Sprague, 5 4 2 Dexter H., 2 5 5 Daisy W., 3 3 4 Harry East, 6 6 6 Time, 2.26|. 2.284, 2.263. The following is the summary of the 2.23 class Breeze Medium. 1 1 1 Nettie T., 2 2 2 Time, 2.333, 2.264, 2.244 Yacht Rare of! Cape Ann. Boston, July 9. The race today for the sweepstakes of 9400 between schooners America. Gitana. Mohican and Fortuna off Cape Ann attracted a large number of spectators. The weather was clear, wind fresh and everything favorahle for a good contest. The race w as a run of 20 mile to the windward and return. Shortly after 11 o’clock the boats w ere got in order and the signal for the start was given. The yachts got away in good shape and stood off to the windward in a southwesterly direction The start was made from a boat moored of Thatcher’s Island. The Puritan went over the course leaving the four contesting yachts far in the rear. Fortuna finished first, with Gitana, Mohican and America in the fol lowing order Fortuna, 4 hours. 57 min. 55 sec. Gitana, 5 10 20 Mohican, 5 25 22 America, 5 34 30 A SEVERE STORK In Wisconsin Docs Ihc .Most Damage Ever Known in that State. Milwaukee, July 9. Tonight reports from last night's storm, continue to come in. At Sparta, which city appears to have been the greatest sufferer, buildings are wrecked on every hand, shade trees torn up by the roots, sidewalks demor alized and fences blown down. Several fine residences are a mass of ruins. At 1’lainfield the storm was the most ter rific ever known. A large number of build ings were blown down or unroofed and freight cars were smashed into splinters. About Kdgerton. more than 200 tobacco sheds were demolished. Houses, barns and other buildings suffered a like fate and iive spick was killed. A new Catholic church at Flax Mill and residences were destroyed. At Appleton and about Stoughton the to bacco sheds, houses and barns were demol i*hed and a large number of horses and cattle killed. From scores of small towns reports of the storm's destruction are receieved, but very few estimates of the actual loss are made. Extraordinary Scene in a Court Room. Cincinnati. Ohio, July 9. An extraordinary scene occurred in the U. S. district court today during the confirma tion of the sale of the Cincinnati Northern road. A. A. Ferris, who asked leave to file an intervening petition for a small claim, was replied to by Judge Foraker, who said the same had been refused previously by Judge Baxter. Ferris grew indignant and charged Foraker with acting for bis personal interest. Foraker replied that the charge was false, whereupon Ferris struck at Judge Foraker. The latter warded off the blows and the other attorneys interfered, Judge Sage immediately reprimanded Ferris and fined him $30 for contempt of court. t.EV (iRAM. Thursday Passed the Patient as a Day ol' Rest. Mr. McGregor. July ‘d. General Grant, Wednesday night, slept a sleep of extreme fatigue, and four hours, be tween eleven and three o’clock, were passed without a break of wakefulness. He would have slept on had not Dr. Douglass then awakened him to give him food. His throat was then cleansed and the General at once fell into a sleep that continued uninterrupted until t» o’ctock, Thursday morning. He was much fatigued and too great a demand was made upon his powers. W 1 ■dav, said Dr. Douglass, this morning, but he shows no ill effects as far a* I can judge this morning, though he has been sleeping a s.\*ter part of the time trom six till nine. 1 think he has sustained yesterday’s strain exeeed:nglv well. “General Grant is having a wonderful good day considering his fatigue of yesterday,” said Dr Douglass at L* o'clock this aft- r loon To callers to-day. General Grant wrote: “I am glad to sav that while there is much unblushing wickedness in this world, yet there is much compensatory generosity and grandeur ot soul. In any case I have not found that republics are ungreatful nor are people.” The dav has been essentially one of rest for General Grant. He was not dressed till late.preferring to remain at ease in his room, which is in a cool quarter of the house and from the windows of which the sick man might almost touch with his cane the nearest trees of the woods that crown the knoll and shade the cottage on that side. The :indica tions favor a quiet night. TERRIBLE TORN 4 IKIES. Minnesota and Wisconsin Visited by Se vere Storms.—damages to Crops and Hamlets. Trains Blown From the Track. St. 1‘atl, Minn.. July 9. Reports from various points in Minnesota, indicate that a terrific wind and rain storm 1 visited the western and southern sections of J this state last night In some places the storm took the shape of a tornado and dis j troyed everything in its path. Crops suffered 1 the most, whole field* lning destroyed. So far no casualties are reported, though reports from the country districts lying in the path of storm have not been received. Sparta, Wis., July 9. A terrible storm swept over this city last i night, and did great destruction to houses and hums. Several churches were badlv dam aged. Fourteen ears at the St. Paul depot were blown from the track and sev *ral others I were derailed. At the Northwestern depot trains were detained by these accidents. J Reports have not been received from the country, and the total damage cannot be j given. Oshkosh, Wis., July 9. Last evening a cyclone and w aterspout of j terrific velocity met 12 miles south of here. It swept along the river, mill and lumbering i districts and struck this city with terrible violence. Hundreds of houses were wholly or partly damolished. Two persons are re ported killed and 20 hurt. Many families are homeless RIEL’S SYMPATHIZERS Hold a Meeting and liaise a Subscrip tion tor His Benefit. _ Quebec, July 9. An adjourned meeting of the sympathizers with Louis Riel was held last evening at I .Jacques Cartier Hall Square, at which 5,000 persons were present, The meeting was ad dressed by H. L. Pelletier, secretary of com merce, and by other French Canadian gen tlemen. Owen Murphy, ex-mayor of Que bec, also addressed the meeting.He com pared the cause of the half breeds to that of i the Irish, who, if the proper appeal were j made, would, he said, give the half breed* i their support. The following resolution was then adopted Resolved, That in view of the fact that British subjects who are accused of criminal offenses are entitled to a complete and iin partial trial, and to attain that end a consid i erable sum must be forthcoming, a public subscription will he taken up, as the half breeds have not the means to attain that end. The meeting was enthusiastic throughout and at its end a subscription paper was I eagerly signed.

FROM IDAHO. Gov. Ilunn Send* His Resignation to the I'resideut. Philadelphia, July 9. A despatch from the West states that Gov. William M. Bunn has forwarded the follow ing letter of resignation to the President: Boise City, Idaho, July 3. To the President— Sir, I have the honor to tend my re«igna- tion of the office of governor of the Territory of Idaho. I am prompted to this act bv reasons of an entirely personal nature and i earnestly request, that I may he relieved of the post as soon as mav he convenient to the i department of the interior, with assurance* of my deep respect and my sincere thank* 1 for the marked consideration shown me. I am y >urs, [Signet}] Wm Bisn, Governor of Idaho. TilE W AR OVER. The fanadian Troop* Going Home From the Northwest. Wijfinpro, July 9. Boats with troops arrived at Prince Albert yesterday. Delay was caused by low water and high winds. It in expected they will make the trip to Selk.rk in five or six days Eastern troops will go on from that p dnt and the Winnipegs will come home. Gen. Mid leton has telegraphed to the mayor here offer ing to gather all the baullions that are to pass this point and give them a reception j Citizens are also preparing a reception for I the Winnepeg troops. Buried Alive. Pottsville. Pa.. July 9. By a cave-in at a cut which is being exca vated tor the Pottsville A Mahanoy railroad, near here, Joseph Becker of Yorkville and four Italian laborers were, this forenoon, buried under SO tons of earth. Becker and one Italian were instantly killed and the oth ers terribly injured. To be Tried lor High Treason. Citt or Mexico, July 9. It is announced this afternoon that the government will try the arrested editors for for high treason, Two editors have been sent to the Balm penitentiary. FOREIGN NEWS kkgush paruamf.it. The llau*e Agree* to the (Government's Proposition to ls*ue $20,000,000 in Treasury Kill*. London, July 9. In the House of Commons, to-dav. Charles Edward Lewis, moderate conservative mem ber for the city of Londonderry. Ireland, gave notice of a motion approving Earl Spencer's energetic execution of the Irish crimes act while Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and reject ing Parnell's motion for inquiry into Earl Spencer's execution of the same law. Sir Michael Hicks Beach introduced on be half of new government, the budget It re tains all of Childer's proposals whiqli were not a fleeted by the recent vote. Sir Michael Hicks Beach in presenting the budget said the government regretted the expenditures account of the $55,000,000 j credit exceeded the 84d.0tXl.lXXI to which Childer's estimate limited them. The go*-; ernnient proposed to issue 820.(XX).000 in treasury bills to cover the deficit of the past and present year. OSmith, secretary for war, in replying to McCarty said the government were unaware of any reward having been oflered by the British in Egypt for the head of Olivier Paine. The House agreed to the government's proposition to issue £4,OtX>,OOtl in treasury bills to meet the deficits of last year and the present year. THE PALL HALL GAZETTE. In tor mu! ion from the Director of' the Se cret Inquiry C ommission. London, July ‘J The chief director of the Pall Mall Ga zette's secret inquire commission, through which revelations were obtained, writes con cerning the whole matter as follows “The investigation was begun May 24th, and work was unremitting to date. The commission hud valuable assistance from the j Salvation Army, from the London commis sion for the suppression ot traffic in Engli«h girls and from the vast experience ot Mrs. j Josephine llutler. The commission w as composed of members of the Gazette's stall and acted independently of the police. The commission applied to archibishnps of Can terbury, bishops of London and Cardinal Manning for advice. Heady help was accord ed to the commission from Catholic and Con gregational clergymen. The commission visited all the hospitals, homes and refuges, where harbor is given unfortunates. The inmates readily gave all the information in their possession. Most of the revelations, however, were obtained through interviews. Everybody, high or low, likely to have infor mation desired by the commission from Lord Dalhousie to Mrs. Jeffries, was subjected to an interview by some members of tin* com mission. Mrs Jt flries stu d a flood of light upon the whole suhj. et under investigation. Thirteen newspaper venders who had been arrested for selling copies of the Pall Mall Gazette were arraigned before Lord Mayor today. The city solicitor, in presenting the eases against the prisoners, charged them w ith selling obscene literature. The eases were continued.” Ml It HER El> Ills MISTRESS And Ended his own Life by Putting a Bullet Through his Heart. Paris, July 9. Paris is excited this evening over a horrible boulevard tragedy just reported bv the police. Architect Cand*ay, although married and having children, maintained a liaison with Madame Bessier, wife of a shop keeper on Boulevard Voltaire. The lovers quarrelled and to-dav, during the shopkeeper’s absence, Candray called on Madame Bessier and shot her dead, then ended his own life by putting a bullet through his heart. M Bessier soon afterwards returned to his shop and stumbled over the dead bodies. He hail never heard of his wife’s infidelity and the revelation came on him so suddenly his mind broke down and he fled from the scene a raving maniac. CHOLERA REPORT. The Epidemic Has Crowed the Span ish Frontier. Madrid, July 9. The cholera reports for Tuesday are as follow* Castellon, new cases 12ft. deaths 52; Murcia, new cases 209, death* 75. At Vah nut« extra, 3ft0u 6 60; winter wheat extra, 360 aftflO, Minnesota extra, 3 60 a ft 0Y Wmkat Receipt*. 80,000 export*, 100,734; sales, 138,000. No. 3 red, 1034: No. 2 red, 101); elevator No. 1 Red State, 100, No 1 White State, 100 Rr R quiet. Hari.ky —easier. CORN Receipt* 80,800 bu*he|*; export*, 58,441; sales, Hg'.OnO, spot No 62; No 2, ft/1. Oath—Receipt*, 3V.V50; sale*, 83,000; No 3, 30; do White. .384, No 2. 304 a 30); do White, a 3tfl; No 1, 334; do Whit* 40. Mixed Western. 30| a 3*4; White do, 3V a 41; White State, 40 a 44. Siioar—Cut loaf and crushed 7 a 7); granulated, 0], white extra C, 6Ja0; yellow, 44 a ft{; mould,

PKTRoLRUM—United, V6| hid. Tai,!,ow -easier. Hv.v.r—steady. Pork- Mess spot, 10 76 a 1126; clear back, 1ft 00. Lard—refined, ft 874. York Money Market. Rventna Report. Nkw York, July V. Money e».xy Detween from 1 s* 14 and closed at 14 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 6. Kxchange s‘e*dy ftft for long, and -0 for short. Government* steady Closing bid* Cufiud State* I hre« reg., M New 44, (reg.) (coup.' M M New F*. (leg.) .(coup.) Pacific0'* ’Oft. New York stock Market. Chioaftofc Alton, 1.V1 Preferred, 160 Chicago, Burlington It Quincy, :26l Brie, lOf Preferred, 20 (Illnola Central, 120 Lake Shore, k Mich. Southern 57( Michigan Central. m) New Youe, Juljr 9. Ne w Jer«e> Central, 381 Chicago k N. W.. 931 Preferred, 128( V. Y. Central fc Had. Hirer. 871 Chicago* Koek.Ii., llfll tit. Paul. 73* Preferred 69 Onion Paulis, 611 te«. Union Tal. Co. 6l] Chicago Produce Market. LBIOAOO, Juljr 9. r LOOK—dull. Wheat-rtronger; No. a Chicago 8prlBg,MlaH7: Jolj Ml a «7| Coke— weaker at 471. Oata—Arm 32. k Y K—Heady, 41. Baelkt—firm Poke at 9 90 a 10 10. Lakd at 4 40 a 4 471. bble tUAT-Bhoalder*, 1(0; Short rib, I tali Short alear, i 00

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gattg gennebw journal. Augusts. Friday Horning, July 10. The WESSLT WM: ML Published at A ugunta. Me., every WeAnenday by Bpracuv «3s Son. TEEMS: •3,00 lor a year. 91.00 for six months. SOc. for three months. Tit mi EXZ32C ml la laaued every morning except Sunday, at 97.00 a year, 93.30 for sis months, 91.73 for three months, 60 r.enls per month Advertlniny Rate* Oan t>e had an application at the office. The £>ally and Weekly taken together afford the best advertising medium for thi* section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment Is prepared At all time* to give immediate attention to order* of any kind »f hook or job printing W have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new breto-es, large quantities of pajar stock, and the latest *»yle* of type. Order* by mail will receive prompt attention. The Mormon City Council at Salt Lake seems disposed to insult the government as much as possible, and so approves the placing ot the stirs and stripes at ha 11 mast on the Fourth. The txiard of visitors to the West Point Military Academy in their report speak in the highest terms of the discipline main tained at the academy, and of the thor oughness of the instruction given. Secretary Manning says he is "very much surprised to find so many bright, capable men in the Treasury Department." Colonel Manning overlooks the monumen tal tact that the grand old republican par ty lias been putting that sort of offensive partisans into office for twenty years. Some well-meaning missionaries are circulating a Nubian version of the Cos pel of Mark among the Soudanese, but thus far no good results have appeared. This may be partly due to the fact that the version is piloted in the Roman characters, of which the natives are profoundly ig norant. The conduct ol the (Jallia, wandering among icebergs with a broker, shall, and of the (iermantc, in her tumble encounter with that most fearful of ocean foes, the storm wave, affords an agreeable proof of how reasonably safe passengers are in these great sea travellers when com manded by a master of seamanship. It is scarcely possible fur lives to be lost now except through carelessness or stu pidity. Mr. (lludstoiie’s speech about the new ministry did not contain any troublesome pledges tor the speaker or for his party. '1 he most amusing feature of llritish poli ties is the attempt of the Conservatives to ont-Liberali/.e the Liberals in their treat ment of Ireland. The votes of the Par nellites are no doubt desirable, but they now be bought too dear. The Irish or gans which were utterly disgusted with Mr. Chamberlain's proposal to give Ire land a generous measure of home rule profess them-eives perfectly content with Lord Salisbury’s promise not to renew the Crimes act. It remains to be seen bow long this era of good feeling will last, and a'so how the Tories enjoy it. Some misapprehension exists in relation to the circulars which have been sent out by the Treasury Department announcing the abrogation of the Treaty of Washing ton, and stating that merchandise origin ating in the United States cannot be sent east or wust without full payment ot duty, if part of the route of transportation is in Canada. It is now explained that the order does not apply to merchandise shipped from east to west in sealed bond ed ears under the Immediate Transporta tion act. It refers rather to merchandise shipped from some of the ports of Lake Ontario to Toronto, thence by rail to Lake Erie |>orts and thence west. The order is designed to prevent frauds which have heretofore prevailed. The Chicago car drivers and conductors have gained a substantial victory by their strike. A compromise has boon agreed to according to which the company is to take back the strikers and such of the originally discharged sixteen men as a board of arbitrators consisting of three disinterested persons shall decide to have been discharged without proper cause. Probably if the company had consented in the first place to refer the ease of the dis charged men to arbitration, or to give a lair hearing in regard to the cause for discharging them, instead of treating the demand for their reinstatement with con tempt. the whole trouble and disgrace ol the last week would have been avoided. As it is. the company has permitted its employees to win the prestige of a suc cessful contest, in which violence has played an unfortuuate part, and the weak ness ol the legal authorities of the city lias been exposed. A Horrified American Minister. It is not part of an American Minister's duty to act as social sponsor for ambitious nobodies, or to introduce at Court people who do not k >ow li "s to behave when Ih-y get the re. A once too easily persuaded minister yielded to the teasing ot one of hi« country women and presented her at the Court of one of the Continental nations. The Queen re ceived her most kindly, but. says the narra tor of the anecdote, judge of the minister's horror, when, to her Majesty’s kindly wel come, the American woman replied: “I really feel as if I had known you a long time; you know we go to the same chiropodist. J.ondon Figaro. A Home of Snakes Pike’s county, Pennsylvania, hat been famous since the time of Horace Greeley** bare-foot trip through the country for it* I scrub oaks and rattlesnake*. There are paru i of the county, particularly among the rocky I hills near the northern and eastern boundaries where dens containing hundred* of rattle snakes. and other varieties are to be found. Recently W. P. Hale, of Rosa’s Inlet, a short distance west of the village of Port Jervis, N. Y-, accompanied by two of the Westfall hoys, visited a locality known as the Snake Den, and found not less than 150 snakes of all sizes, mostly black snakes and rattle snake*. In a quarter of an hour thev had killed 3d “rattlers" and one black snake, the latter over six feet long. The others had disappeared in the crevices of the rocks. If any one has a desire to kill rattlesnakes to secure their oil for rheumatism, neuralgia, or kindred complaints, all that is necessary is to visit Snake Den some sunny morning and go to work. There are pienty left. Some parts of Sullivan county, noticeably a section aptlv termed “The Barrens,” are still in tested with snakes. At Long Eddy an old hunter bv the name of Geer has established a regular business of hilling and capturing the rattlesnakes. Thf live ones he sells to museums and colleges, and from the dead •nes he extracts rattlesnake oil. He sells the skin* to a new York city manufacturer to be made up into purses, ladies’ belts, and kindred articles, for which there is now quite a demand But Shohola Glen, between the two localities mentioned, is entirely free from snakes of all description,and if the bluestone quarrymen keep up their war. the snakes will not long hence be all driven from that part of Pike county.—Xew York Sun. Street Boys in the Tobacco Busi ness Three pale-faced, poorly dressed boys, one of whom was barefooted and all of whom were bareheaded, were seen in the Bowery v ester lay near Grand St., rushing headlong downtown, their eyes peering into the gutter and clo«ely scanning the sidewalk, from which they from time to time picked up cigar and cigarette stumps. The smallest bov, a lad ot less than five years, was pumping vig orously at a cigarette that he held in his dirty j little mouth. He had his hands full of refuse cigar butts and pieces of cigarettes. “What are you going to do with that trash he was asked. “Lavin’ in a supply fur smokin’,” said the stripling. “Den when we gits more dan we wants we sells ’em to udder hoys. Some of I de tobacco men won’t sell us any, auyhow. and we gits lots in de streets by the pickin’ up.” And the barefooted youngster rushed pell-mell into the street to snatch a broken I cigar from under the very nose of a dilapi dated-looking tramp who was stooping to pick it up. Xew York Tribune. Personal. Jeff Davis pays taxes on 1182 acres of land, in the parish of Avoyelles, La It is said that Gladstone is assisting Lord Salisbury with public business. Bret Harte calls his new book of short sto ries, Shore and Sedge.” Mrs Mary .1. Holmes of Brockport, N Y., the novelist, is in Lake City getting material for still another new book. Ex-First Assistant Postmaster-General Hav i "ili remain in Washington for a few days anil then go to Colorado, stopping at Pitts burg for a f**w day en route. In Lord Salisbury England has for the first time a prime minister directly descended trom a lord mayor of London, his ancestor, Sir Crisp Gascoyne, having filled that office in the last century. General News. Four Montreal bank clerks have been found guilty of embezzlement. Geologists sav that the coal beds of the earth will he exhaust' d in 10,875 years. Fe ntricitv in a rich man is lunacy in a poor one. Host on I'ost. London is the great headquarters of the pet deg trade "f the world 4 \n old gentleman of 70” was among the 19 residents of Arlington, (In., recently ar j rested t- r plav ing hall in the streets. In tfie White House the visiting cards are saved anna. About IH.noo square miles or 11520,000 acres of lan I are *et apart for fh*»m French chocolate is imported into Mexico in large quantities, despite the fact that Mex ico raises the cacao and produces some of the 1 best chocolate in the world. Italy and Switzerland are about to under take the boring of the Simplon tunnel, which will form, when completed, the fourth tunnel route through the Alps. The tropical castor oil plant is recommend ed as a cash crop of probable importance in Texas. Kansas castor oil beans sell in St. I Louis at from 81.50 to 84 per bushel. Before the Florida constitutional conven tion there is a clause pending which makes ministers ineligible to election as members of the legislature. A Georgia dog chews gum. When tired of chewing, it will take the gum out of its mouth and stick it tightly on top of its nose with its foot to keep from losing it. At one time during the revolutionary war the currency of the country had so far de preciated that a barrel of flour was worth 81576. and John Adams paid 815.(XX) for a suit of clothes and a hat. There has been found in Wisconsin a pet rified squirrel, about the size of a common squirrel. It was taken from the heart of a tree by some woodsmen. It was of a brown ish color, as hard as a rock, and was “as nat oral a« life.” even to the kink in its long, bushy tail. Richmond, Va’s new city hall, which will face on Broad street and occupy the entire space back to Capitol and from Tenth to Eleventh streets, is to be of the modern re niusance style of architecture, constructed! of Massachusetts granite, and will cost $330, (XX) Work upon it will be begun immedi ately. A gram! piano, just presented to the Prin-! cess Beatrice, is a unique affair. It is in a black ease, ornamented with gold. The sus- j timing pedal enables the player to prolong: the sound of one or more of the notes, on the organ principle. The piano has so elastic a touch that all the gradations, from the most J subdued whisper to the greatest fortissimo j passage, can be accomplished with fine effect. The t *tal number of hogs packed in the West week before last was 195.000, compar ed ith 125,000 for the correspond^ time last year The total packed to date from March 1 was 2.475.000, distributed as follows: Chicago, 1.390,000; Kansas City, 410,000; 1 St. Louis. 102,000; Cincinnati, 58.000; In dianapolis, $9.(XX) Milwaukee, 117,(XX); Cedar Rapids, 101.000; Cleveland, 56,000; St. Joseph. Mo., 12,000; Otturawa. I,, 36, ooo The French company which has a contract for improving the harbor of Vera Cruz for 810,000,000 began work on April 25. On that day the chief engineer, in the presence of many officials, laid the corner stone—or rather poured into a hole several wheelbar rows of lime cement and a lot of rocks,which is to be the foundation of the great work to be done. Many enthusiastic speeches were m ide. and several bottles *>t champagne were drunk The contract cails f«>r these im provements to be finished in »en years, but the next generation may be able to record their completion.

SHILOH'S VITALIZES is what you need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizzi ness. and ail symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Bow ditch, Webster Co. These are Solid Facte. The beet blood purifier and system regula tor ever placed within tbe reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivi ty of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice. Con stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always finds Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine and Cough lin. Every Woman Knows Them. The human body is nmeb like a good clock or watch in its movements: if one goes too slow or two fast, so follow ail the others and bad time results; if one organ or set of organs works imperfectly, preversion of functual effort of all the organs if sure to follow. Hence it is that the uumerous ail ments which make woman's life miserable are the direct issue of the abnormal action of the uterine system. For all that numerous class of symptoms—and every woman knows them—there is one unfailing remedy. Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription,” the favor- i ite of the sex. july7dTuFiw’lw SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’* Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Bowditch, Web ster Co. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. bt&wwtf The borrows of the war are nothing to the horrors of Neuralgia. Immediate relief may be had by bathing the head with Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment and snuffing it up the nostrils Parsons’ Purgative Pills are a priceless boon to the people of the South and South west They effectually prevent fever and ague and all malarious diseases, and cost only 25 cets a box. july7d&wlw WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, fur young and middle-aged men. mav7d&wlv. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quiekly.cured by Shiloh's Cure We guar antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. REPORT of the Condition of the First National Bank at AuffUMta, in the Ntate of .Hnine, at the clone of Imaiueita July, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $456,175 63 Overdrafts, in,278 89 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 250,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents, 74*337 18 Due from other National Banks, 2,613 .37 Checks and other cash items, 11,063 70 Bills of other Banks, 14,794 no Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies, 40 24 Specie, 13,454 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation), 11 250 00 Total $844,007 01 Liabilities. Capital stock puid in, $250,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided protits, 3,48' 88 National Bunk notes outstanding, 225,000 00 Dividends uupuid, 7,650 00 Individual Deposits, subject to check, 300,909 63 Cashier’s checks outstanding, 1,729 49 Due to other National Banks, 5, 35 01 Total, $844,007 01 STATE OF VA IXE, County of Kennebec, an: I, J. VV. Fogler, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sob mnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. \V. FOGLKR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of July, 1885. W. B. NICKELS, Notary I’ublic. Correct—Attest D. A. CONY. J i THOM LAMBARD, J Directors. LEND ALL TITCOMB, REMOVAL NOTICE. Plumbing, Gu and Steam Pitting, Having removed niy business headquarters from Joseph Larrabee's, Corner of State and Court Ms., to the store of A. I*. Gould A Co., Water Streets, I w ish to inform my customer* and the public in gen eral, that with a full line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend o all order* with promptness. II iving had a practical experience of fifteen years in the Plumbing and Gas Kilting Business, all favor ing me with their orders can rely on receiving tirst class work and material at the lowest possible prices. J.J. jiURPUY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper in this vicinity, I have made arrangements and secured the services of Mr. A. A Sanborn, one ot Boston’s most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty-five years’ experience, to attend to the demands of parties desiring Hrst-cUss Mcam Heat ing. Address all orders to HIT. J. MtmPHYJ WATER 8T., AU6U8TA, ME. Augusta, Mr., July D. julylMtr -FOR Best Grades of Flour —AT— LOW PRICES, —GO TO— 131 WATER ST., S. P. EATON. NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Pec-orating; Tinting, &c., done in. workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdeodfim Shorev Merrill, Successors to Hussey. Photographers. 166 Water St., ovkk ax. express office au OUSTA.

Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necessary to do first-class work We j Suarantee, with the assistance of first-class help, to o work equal to any to he obtained in this part oi the State. mar31dtf 1 FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Furniture Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AN It CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. (a*ket* and Robe* a Specialty _____ THE REASONS WHY HAS KOr.\l» SUCH ft-AVoit WITH .MOTIIKKS OF Its never-failing effect in dislodging and removing worms ot all kinds from the system The facility with wMcn if is administer d, being in the form ol 1 A BLKTS, delicately flavored with Chocolatw. It is as agreeable to the palates of children as the most delicious confection. It does not require a tiauecou* after physic, each Tablet carrying its n gentle purgative. Its perfect harinl'*«»niit ss fo Mu- most delicate consti tution ol t‘ e •ona'le-t child A box in the h »u-«* will save many a doctor’s visit. Sold bv a'l druggists Price *44 cents. -OLD AT WilOLKSALK AND KKrAll. BY FRED G. KINSMAN. june2*deod w i v _ WHEEL Jf e.v, m:\TIOX! THE P3P'J.s -fl ■C^' RUOtJE. ONLY first quttm> i.l Yi'l.K at :i nominal price. Has no Competitor t -r (Quality, Workmanship, Fin ish or Price in England or America Ball Bearings to wheels. Hollow Fork-* anti Backbone. Price, 50 inch, *107 50 Finish, namel. THE KLKBRATED LIGII V ROADSTER. The only light weight machine that is thoroughly strong ami able to stan the rough ro:»«l use without injury. KUDGE TKICYCLKn am I A DKMS For further inlormation semi lor (Valogue or call upon (i. K. DUN ION, Sole Agent for Kennebec County, Augusta, Me. F.xaimne sample Light Roadster at Fairbanks' Gun Store. inayldtf

AYES/ PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Children’s pictures a specialty, by the new INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS, giving a clear and life-like appearance. Also copying old pictures to any size and style; either in plain Photograph, India Ink or Water Colors. Parlor and Landscape Views Made at short notice. Please call at my rooms and see samples, quality and style of finish. Visitors Always Welcome. G,O.AYE B, Corner Bridge and Water Sts.. Augusta, Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. febl4tly Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lykerfs Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. g^Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block,! AUGUSTA. Isnl&dtf

G. B. LAMB, Teacber of Pianoforte, Oman, Ear moo;, Etc. Agent for Chickering feet of good iron fence, ornamental. Inquire of july7dlw THOMAS LAMB \RD. FOR WALE- At a bargain. #60u buys a snug little cottage and stable, all in good repair, sit uated on Hast Side in a tir.-t cla*s neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augusta, Me. iuueJd&wtf 1710 K WALE—Two Houses for sale on Arsenal St. Apply to E. BARRIER, junelddlm Steam Dye House. 1710R WALE—The homestead of the late Deane Pray. Apply to E. G. Briggs, or S. C. WHITE HOUSE, Administrator. June 16 }ilOBSAIdS*—Hos«e* in dttnrot parts sf the city, ranging in price from to $6000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms In this city and elsewhere, ipply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south Americau Express office. feb26tt To Lei 1710R RENT—At Squirrel Island, the Leigh cottage. Address G. P. SANBORN, julyl7de convinced. *1 G. M. ALLEN CO. HAT A BONNET 8LEACHERY Will be open to show the ljA.TSS'r SPRZNO j -Aad Summor stylos, Monday, March .'to. si. rv. wooi>, _ mart7dtf MONHEGAN ISLAND. Good board and the accommodation of a home on this picturesque and historic island at moderate prices. Nine miles from Pemaquid Point. Reached from Roothbay and Squirrel I-land by the mail boat which leaves Booth bay Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 P. M. Ample accommodutione or boating and firhing. Address, MRS. WILSON L. ALBEK. julyid&n* Monhegan, Me. Nrto abbrrtisfmrnts. This is a Year of Danger. With the threatened advent of cholera among os, it behoove* every one to check at the outset those little ills, which, neglected, become prostrating dis eases. Cholera finds its victims among the debilitated, worn out and weakly,and those of sensitive stomachs and poor digestion. Sanford's Ginger, compounded of Imported Ginger, Choice Aromatics and French Brandy, con venient, speedy and safe, is the quintessence of all that is preventive and curative in medicines. It is sure to check summer complaint, prevent in digestion, destroy disease germs in all the water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill, and ward off malarial, contagious and epidemic influences. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER, The Delicious Summer Medlclue. Unripe fruit, impure water, unhealthy climate, 1B* wholesome food, malaria, epidemic and contagion diseases, cholera, cholera morbus, cramp*, pains, in digestion, diarrhcra, colds, chills, simple fevers, ex. haunt ion, nervousness, or lota of sleep that beset the traveler or household at this season, have little infla. ence on those protected by a timely use of 8aspord'i liiNciKK, the Delicious Summer Medicine. As a pure fruit stimulant lor the aged, mentally and physically overworked, for delicate females, es. peciallv mothers, and as a means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic stimulants, it is invaluable. Beware of worthless "gingers” said to be as good as Sanford's. Insist upon haviug SANFORD’S GINGER. Wold by Druggist., Urocrr. and Dealer.. |aneJMfcw E "V T 1ST I iH»m T II E GARDINER COLISEUM. The Largest and Kent Arranged Amusement Hall in the State. Lighted with Klectric Light, and Warmed by the (attest Improved Steam Heat ing Process. Open for .Skating every day and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Except when occupied by other attractions, due notice of which will be given. September Prices; AFTERNOON—Admission lOc; EVENING) Admission 15 c(s.; Skates I Or. Tlcels good for IO and 35 Ad missions at reduced rules. Half faro on M. C. R. R. from Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Oardiner and Richmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wednesday and Saturday afternoons by C3LI8EUM 0RCHE8TRA. Evening* by COLISEUM BAND. A. W. McCAUSLAND. Manage. sepIMtl STATE -A.OJKJNT C Y or the New England Crape aaj Lace RetlnlshiagCc Old Crape Laces, Ueraanlana grenadines,howcv i j soiled or laded, reflnlshed, vt, ranted equal to ne a New Crape rre at ly 1 mproved. N B. white Laoes aandaomei> oicanned at lowest I orioea. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feether Bed*,Pillow, and curled hair olenaaed by .team, The only way that moth, aad worm, can b* destroyed. It fa abnolutely unsafe to aae bed* and pUlowsafter alokne** or death until they hare been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the >*i Dn Souse l Ficcy Dyeing E&blish&ot, Water «t.4uguata,3l«., Established 1167 EMILE BARBIER A CO. A warded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds of Dress Goods,In the pieces, or mac nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed o* cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed readv to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur* taiusclesnsed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color,withoutany ripping Goods received aad retorned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices reduoed. Orders solicited by mail, express or In any Agency. Beds jailed and delivered if desired. H. PEXNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop. Miss L. GROVRNOR, Agent Hallowell, Mrs. GOODWIN Ac COLE, Agt. Gardiner. mav26!eodfcwtf THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A (ireat Medical Mark on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical IVbll. Ity, IVemature Decliue in Man, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book tor every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions lor all acute aud chrouic diseases, each one ot which is in valuable. Ho found by the author, whose experience for 113 years is such a* probably never tell to the lot of any physician. r. W. II. Parker, No. 4, HnlMneh St., Boston, Mass., whs inav be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.Chronic aud obstinate diseases that have baffle.l a spec!* Hilly wi of fallu papar. aprl4l&w1y Frightful Case Of a Colored Man. I contracted a fearful case of blood poison in 188.1. I was treated by some of the best physician* in At Junta. Tnev used the old remedies f Mercury and l otash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive orguns. Kverv joint in me was swollen mid full of pain. I was in a ImrriMe condition. 'N lien 1 had been given up to die, m\ pin sicians, who flint seen the workings of the medicine in other ruses, thought it would b«- a spbnd'd time to test tin* virtues of Swill** 'peel tic. When I commenced taking S S. tin physician sai l I could rot live two weeks under the ordinary treatment, lie com menced to give me tin* medicine strictly according to directions, which I continued for several tin nth*. I took nothing else, and commenced to Improve from (lie first, (ic tisionally I would have u backset from imprudence. Noon the rheumatism left me, my ap petite became ail right, and tin* ulcer*, widen the doctor said were the most frightful in had ever seen, la gan to heal, and hy the first of October, l8a|, was a well man again. I hiii stronger now than I ever was before, and weigh more. 1 have not failed to report for duty since that lime, being engaged In the oil warehou-e of tics* Curley Company I have been, and still hiii, doing some of the hardest work any man ever did, and am ready to answer any ijnes. tion that may la* asked concerning ttils case. .Swift’* Npedfic has saved me from an early grave I.KM MN. Atlanta, ebtor, and the transfer a'd delivery of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said debt' r, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Kooro, in Augusta, on Monday, the 27th day of July, A. D. 1885. at 2 o’clock in the altcrnoon. Given under my hand the date tirst above written. W. E. KERRY, Deputy .Sheriff, As Meaeenger of the Court of Insolvency lor said County of Kennebec. w2w27 Taxes of 1885. Static ok Maink, 1 City of Augusta, S Trkasurkk’8 Notick. The State, County, City, Village, Williams School and District No. 10 Taxes, assessed in the City of Augusta for the year 1885, have beeu committed to Guy Turner. Collector of said city, for co'lectlon, by warrant of the Assessors of said city, dated June 17th, 1885, and said Collector is required to complete and make return ol said collections to the Treasurer of said city, on or before the tirst day of March, 1880. And in conformity with the provi-ion* of law. no tice is hereby given that by a vote of the City Coun cil of said city, and of the Village District in said city, said taxes are now due and payable to the Col lector, on or before August 12, 1885, and that an abatement or Discount ol Six Per Cent will be al lowed on all taxes voluntarily paid on or before that day, and iiiterest at six per cent will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid September 1, 1885 GUY TURNER, June 20, 1885. Treasurer of Augusta. junel9de«dtd

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Coral and State Hews. Friday. July 10, 1R85 pine' job pbotting. The Job Printing E-tabttshrm nt of the Kennebec Journal Is always well prepared for doing the nicest work, as well a* the more common branches. This office employs competent printers, carries a large variety o( paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest styles ol type. Wedding and visiting cards nod enve lopes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, program*, announcements, etc., etc. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. Dealers report a brisk trade in haying tool*. There are now but 22 prisoners in Kenne bee jail. A south breeze moderated the heat, some what, yesterday. Capital L .due, I. O. G T., will go on an excursion to Hammond's sometime next week. It took seven men to place a one-horse mowing machine into a hay-rack on Water street yesterday morning. It is now about decided that the State mus- ter will he held on the State ground* in this city on the 23d.24th.25th and 26ih of August. The body of Samuel Towns, who was drowned on Tuesday, has not been found ami efforts to recover it by dragging have to used. There i* a movement on foot to replace the Katahdin Iron Work*, which was destnred by fire. A corporation i* being formed for this purpose. A member the Salvation Army testified at the meeting last evening that she felt con denied for removing the feather* from her hat last Sunday. Mr. Frank C. Lessor of this city, has a coon cat with hair three inches in length on the bodv and seven at the end of the tail “Miss Maggie” weigh* only five pound*. The late rain enabled drivers to float about ten millions more lumber out of Dead River than they expected to get, which will leave hut about one-fourth of the cut, or ten mil lions, behind. A Western pap* r says that the Beck broth er* of Oregon, formerly of this city, have started acrM the mountains to Montana with a large flock of sheep, upward* of eight thousand head, for market. Mrs. S. S William* is the possessor of a night blooming cereu*, which ha* already produced thirteen blossoms, two on Wednes day evening; six Tuesday and five Mondav. There are eight more buds to hurst. The continued case of John Carson, for selling Fquor on the National Home ground*, was disposed of before Commissioner Choate yesterday. Carson was ordered to recognize in the sum of $200 for hi* appearance at the September term of tin* II. S. District Court at Bath. A cloud accompanied by thunder and lightning, passed over the city about 4 fit) P. M. yesterday. But little rain fell but the wind blew almost a gale for a brief period No damage was done here to speak f, but it was reported that (iurdiner suffered some what. Yesterday forenoon by the pulling out of draw-bar*, a freight ear was throw n from the irons near lie Gardiner freight station,block ing the track The passenger train which should have arrived here shortly after 1 o'clock IV M was over two hours late on account o* the accid* nt. The track w as cleared, however, so that the afternoon pas senger train* w»r** hut little late •The National Association of Traveling Passenger \g* nts. and their ladies, the party numbering 150 persons, passed through the city on the Yankee y *t* rd »y afternoon, en route to Bar Harbor. Their president is Mr. Oha* Brown of Boston and they had just spent two days at the “Hub.” now being on an excursion. Satur day they return and will continue their pleasure trip to the White Mountains and down the Hudson. The eleventh annual re-union of the Third Maine Regiment Association will be held at Hallowed, Me., on Wednesday. August 12th, 1885. Business meeting will he held at 11 o'clock A. M., and comrades at Hallowed will please to pro cure a necessary had for the purpose. Comrades near stations of M. C. R R K. L. R. R and Somerset R. R., on presenting this card will obtain one fare tic ket for the round trip. On stations of the K L. R R tickets will he given to Bath, and in Bath tickets for Hallowed can be obtained. John K Kossett, president; H. J. Goulding, cor responding secretary Lewis Selbing, secre tary. The Augusta Board of Health, in the few weeks since it was organised, has been quiet lv at work and has accomplished much tow ards putting the city in a proper sanitary condition. Owners of property here a* a rule, have responded cheerfully and willingly to the cads of the secretary. Leased prop erty and especially cheap tenement*, have required the most attention, and some of them have been found in a very fjul condition. Occasionally one i* found who cannot understand why he has not the right to keep his own premises in any condition he pleases, hut the extracts from the revised statutes, which have been incorporated into the city ordinances relating to health, have had an enlightening efff ct. City Personal. I»r. Randall of Riverside. went to Squirrel Island yesterday to spend several days. Mrs. Sanford and grandaughter of Hyde Parke, Mass., are visiting at Deacon Nason’s. Mrs. Ira Randall and children, and Mrs. F. L. Webber and little boy. are at Squirrel Island. Messrs. Chat. E. Patten. A. C. Palmer. ,1. C. I.edyard, all of Bath, were in the city yes terday. Hr. Lapham was in Bangor last night on business connected with the excursion of the Maine Press Association. Mr. Erastus Haskell was in Boston yester day to meet his daughter Mrs. Cobb of St. I.ouis, who spends the summer here. Kct. H. W. Tilden of Hyde Parke, has leased a cottage at Squirrel Island, which he *>11 occupy during the month of August. A* tmmUmmt ot the East Bis is part Fatal ity. The fallowing is related in connection with the fatal railroad accident at East Newport, which occored on Monday. It will be re membered that a team connected with a fun eral procession was struck, one of its occu pants being killed and another fatally in jured. A daughter of the man whose body was being conveyed to its la«t resting place was ab sent from the State, and the funeral services had been delayed an hour, she being expected home on the fast express. She failed to ar rive, however, and the funeral cortege started for the cemetery, which was some tour miles distance. On the wav the sad accident oc curred which resulted in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. »The train was brought to a standstill, ard many of the passengers crowded forward to see what the matter was. among whom was the daughter of the person whose funeral was being solemnized. When the train started she remained behind and, taking her place in one of the carriages, pro ceeded to the grave of her departed parent. (■ovcrnor and Connell. The Governor and Executive Council were in session at the State House, yesterday A hearing was given on the petition for a par don of Calvin Plaisted, in State Prison for arson. A delegation from Hath was in the j city to consult the Governor relative to des- ignating a day when a hearing will be given j OM the appointment of a special constable for the enforcement of the liquor law in Sagada hoc county. It was agreed that the matter should have a hearing at the next meeting of the Council. It is claimed that a petition favoring a constable has been signed by half the tax pavers of Hath. H. H. Clay, Esq of Gardiner will come before the Council today to advocate the reappointment of .Ju Ige Farrington, as judge of the municipal 1 court in that city. An appointment will be made shortly. The hoard of managers of Soldiers' Hornes arrived in the city at J JO P. M. yesterday, on Mr. Tucker's special car, and proceeded direct to Togus on their annual visit to the Home there. The members of the board in the party were, Gen. Win. B. Franklin, Hartford, Conn., president; Col L A. Har ris, Ohio; Gen. M. F. McMahon, New York; Gen Kiiburn Knox, New York; Gen. T YV. Hyde, Bath Gen. John C. Black, com missioner of pensions. The latter was accom panied by his wife and family. Capt. J. M. Birmingham, Gen. Franklin's secretary, was with the party. Also President Arthur Sew all and General Manager Tucker of the Maine I Central Railroad and Postmaster Manley, by invitation of Gen. Hyde; and they will re main with the managers until they return. i Today the hoard make their official examina tion of the Home. Steps will betakes to in vestigate charges against one of the officials of the llome.it any are presented,and Judge Arte n»us Libbey, Judge YV. P. YVhitehouse, ex G >v Connor and Mayor Geo. E. YVeeks will probably he pr* sent at the Home in connection w ith the matter. This afternoon the party return to this city and w ill leave here on a trip to B *r flarb «r. One of the rv. tr* . D„ of New York arrived last week and will spend hic Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief. Her life whs despaired of. nntil in last October she pro cured a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by con tinuing u» use for a short time she whs com pletely cured, g lining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseses at De vine Coughlin Drug Store. Large Bwttles 50c. and 9100 I For lame hack, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold bv Bowditch, Webster Co. “Rough on Corns. Ask for Wells’ ‘-Rough on Corns.” 15c* Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Ylitlp*a Honey tne great cougti cure.asc., 50e.**i S.'lenn'sKulphurMonp beats k beautifies,fSe. ^rr-nanCornRemover kills Corns* Bunions Mill's Hair snd Whisker Dye—Black and Brown, SOe. dike's Toothache Drops cure In 1 Mlnute.Mo Man's Rheums tie Fills are s sure cure, 60c. ianllTJeodAwly Henry Schcenhals, foreman Henry Krug Packing Co., St. Joseph, Mo uses I)r. I honias’ Eclectric Oil with his men for sprains, euls. bruises, rhspped hands, etc. It is tile bi st. julytd&wlw “Rough on Rats.** Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, grophers. 15c. Druggist Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Hestorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 82.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. '.*81 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dec81eod&wlv "Burhu-Palha. Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel. Catarrh of the bladder. 81. Druggists. JflarncD. In Houlton, July Alfred McNellie to Miss Annie L. Goodsoe, both ot Benton, N. B. In Portland, July 4, Benjamin Illsley to Clara M. Hall, both of Port and. In Gorham, July 6, Edgar P. Rragion to MUs Era E. Hart, both of Windham. In West Hampden, July 5, Charles H. Xeally to Miss Almira C. .Smith, both of Newburgh. In Brewer, July 4, Fred W. Doe to Miss Adelie A. Burton, both ol Brewer; 5‘h, Charles E. Lunt to Miss Florence L. Holyoke, both ol Br> wer. Dirt. In Hartford, July 5, Janies M. Gammon, aged 76 rears. In Weft Hampden, July 3, Mrs. H. Hopkins, aged 76 rears. In Dexter, June 21, Joseph Hardison, aged 74 years. in Bath, July 6, Mrs. Mary A. Wetmore.aged 27 years. In Portland, July 7, Fred S. Rand, aged 37 years. In Brewer, inly 3, Sammie J. W., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Snow, aged 9 years. In Lincoln, July 4, Mrs. C. B. Rice, lormerly of Hampden, ag*d 72 years. In Bangor, July 6, Mrs. Ellen Mullen, aged 61 yrs. State Sews. Slaughter of Cattle.—Attempted As sault. Collision at Sea.—Bbkgli rt. Androscoggin. The unace mntable slaughter of cattle in South Auburn and Poland continues. A heifer was found dead in Samuel Robinson's paature last week, shot near the tore shoulder and through the heart. Tuesday, a sheep be longing to W. S. Penlev. at pasture on Asa Garcelon’s place in South Auburn, about two miles from Samuel Robinson's, was found dead, shot with a bullet. The reaot was so badly injured that his friends had to cork his leg and carry him to M« dwav, whin* it was fortv eight' hours before he received surgical ai l. His foot had to be amputated at the ankle. On j Thursday last the second operation had to he performed, when hi* leg was amputated the! second time, this time just below the knee. Little hopes are entertained for his recovery. Sagadahoc. The Franklin Family School property at Topsham was »old at auction Tuesday, f-»r #2300 to Humphrey Purington of Top«lnn>. W A EDO. James Smith of Belfast, captured a deer, recently, by creaping up behind him, as lie stood in the water, and seizing him by the horns and nose. At the annual meeting of the Beilasl Moosehead Lake Railroad Co., held in Bel fast on Wednesday, the treasurer reported receipts from rental and investment of #38. 019.95, payments of 825,024.17, and a bal ance in the treasury of $52,607 53, a gain of #15,698.48 during the year. The corporation has in cash and invested #94,940.97 The following named directors were elected L. M. Boardman. L. A Knowlton, J. S. HAm man, W. K. Morrison. S. W. Matthews, H. L. Kilgore, Geo. E. Wallace, F. H. Dunham and Chas. Baker. The following motion was passed That the directors of the company he directed to apply to the Supreme Judicial Court for authority to make payment from the funds of the company for $87,900. held j by the citv of Belfast, on the 15th dav of j August next, and if such authority should he granted to pay said note at the time above i named. At a meeting of the directors I. M. Boardman was re-elected president and John j H Quimby, clerk and treasurer. Catarrh and Hay Fever—For twenty years I wa« a sufferer from Catarrh of the head and throat in a verv aggravated form, and during the summer with Hay Fever. I f.recurred a bottle of El)'« Cream Balm and after a few applications, received decided benefit—wa» cun?d by one bottle. Have had no return of the compliment.—Charlotte Parker. Waverly, N V. Price .»0 cents per bottle. jnlvTdeodiw 1 w

Heart Paine. Palpitation, Dropsical Swelliogs. Dizzi ness. Indigestion, Headache. Sleeplessness cured by “Wells' Health Renewer." Xrrrooi isrbllllatrd men You are allowed a tree trial of thirtv days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspeosory Appliances, fur the relief snd premanent cure of Nerrous Debil ity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases Complete restoration to health, rigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in formation. term*, etc., mailed free by ad dressing Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. des t-!f CARRIAGES. I have recently fitted lip a Repository at ray Carriage Shop, South End of’ Water Street, where I intend to keep a tine assortment of the MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS of CARRIAGES, -CONSISTING OK Phaetons, Side l?ar Carryalls, Top Ruggies, Open and Two Seated Car riages also Light Express and Delivery Wagons, which 1 will sell at prices to suit the times. (^•ESPECIAL ATTENTION paid to Repairing and Painting. All work warranted first-class. HIR A HOC CLAH ML* South End Water Street, Augusta, Me. nut) 18dt*od3m -MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT Partridges’ Driij; Ntore, TTISriDER, GRANITE HALL. CF* Money spent there buys its worth. ,4J Crude Camphor, Best Insect l’owder, Beady Mixed Paints, Brushes, Sponges, Wash Leathers, Homeopathic Medicines, Potash, Diumond 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 Hrothorw ZKTZETW mmIODSI Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in ail styles. IAKCtEHT stock: LOWEST ERICKS Second Door North of Po«t Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE. aoctfti If You Want a STTtJSO HAT t -Call on FRED W. MATHEWS, Corner Water and Bridge Streets, -A.TJC3- CJSTA., MAINE. m»rUXfcodam CUT FLOWERS For tile EdKoiuato, For a Party. For a WetAdlnc, For any O ooasloa, We have made arrangenea with Mr. T. Some, At E.Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same as ourselves. Ho Charge for Express. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. M. G. HUTCHINSON Go. Florists Fortsmoath, N. H

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Special Notices. 6 Per Cent Bonds —OF THK— Iota Loan and Trust Co., Ib denominations of $1000, $500, $300 and $200. Secured by Real Estate Mortgages and the paid op Capital of the Company of Half a Million Dollars. For sale at Par and accrued Interest. Foil particular* given on application. H. M. PAYSON CO. BANKERS, PORTLAND, MAINE. mcb 16deod3m CARD. To ail who are suffering from the error* and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deca; loss of manhood, Ac., f will send a recipe that wi'l tare you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed was discovered by a missionary *n South America Send a sell-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joseph T. I.iman, Station D, New York City. jylSdeodAwly Narrow Escape. Bochkmtf.k, June I, 18IS2. “Ten Year- ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly paint in my back and —Kidney*. “Extending fo the end of my toes and to my brain! “Which made me delirious! “From agonv!!!! “It ook thr.-e men to hold me on my bed at times! “The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, bat to no purpose. Morphine and other opiates “Had no effect! “After two months I was given up to die “When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second dose eased m»- so much that I slept two hours, something 1 had not done for two months. Before f hud used five bottles, I was well and at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks; but I worked t**o hard for my strength, an i taking a hard cold, I was tak* n with the most acute and pain ful rheumatism all through my system that ever was known. “I called the doctors again, and after several weeks they left me a cripple on crutches lor life, as they said. 1 met a friend and told him iny case, and he said llop Hitters hud cured him and would cure me. I poohed at film, but he was so earnest I was induced to use them again. In less than four wi-eks I threw awuy mv crutches and went to work lightly and kept on using the bit ters for five weeks, until I ts'Camc as well as any mun living, and have been so lor six years since. Ii has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to j three bottles per year There i» no need to be sick at all if these hitters are used. J J Bki«k, Ex-Supervisor. “That poor invalid wife. Sister, Mother, “Or daughter!!!! “('an he made the picture of health •with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! IgNmir genuine without a bunch of green Hops ou the whit* label. Shun all the vile, poironou* stuff with “Hop" yr “Hops" In their name. jtineHklcod&wly ELY’S CREAM BALM Clninifit Hie ll«*u, Anthony S. Coombs and James K. Melvin wen* co-partners a* Coomb- A Melvin That said Coombs died March 0, 1885 and said Melvin March 27, lvt5. That Sarah K. Melvin was appointed admit isfratrix of estate of Janies F. Melvin, April 27, and Herbert M. Heat*' was appointed administrator with will an ncxed of estate of *nthonv Juur 1884; that both have qualified and given bond as such. That Jame* E Melvin gave no bo ml a* surviving partner of said firm under Chapter 6i» K S. lhat there are a**ets ot -aid firm to be adminis tered upon, and debts due the ret mm t» b paid. Petitioners jr-v that some proper person may be appointed to receive and collect all moneys which may be coming to said co-partnership, close the af. fairs thereof, ap ly the probity thereof to the {pay ment of the debts thereof, and further perform such acts as may be necessary. and tor Mich other re.ief, and such orders and decrees as may be necessary to finally settle and close all the affairs of said co partnership. Dated July 8, 8S5. (Signed) SARAH R. MELVIN, Adm’x estate of James K. Melvin. H M HEATH, Adm’r will annexed est. ot Anthony 8. Coombs. STATE OF MAINK. KENNEBEC, 88.—S. J. C. in Vacation, July A, 1885. Upon the foregoing petition. It is Ordered, That notice of the pendency thereof be given by publish ing an attested copy or abstract thereof, with this order of court thereon, once week for thr»e sue eettive weeks in the Kennebec Journal, a newspa per published at Augusta, in the County of Kenne bee, that all persons interested may appear at the Court House in said Augusta, on Wednesday, the twelfth day ol August, A D lsN5, at ten o’c ock A. M., to show cause, if an\ they have, why the prayer of the petitioners should not be granted. A RTF. MAS LIB BEY, Justice 8. J. Court. A true copy of order with abstract of petition. Attest: A. C. OTIS, Clerk. Solicitor— H. M. HEATH. w3w27 BAR HARBOR o! Eastern Maine,-wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested in the news ot Mount Desert and vicinity, or any ot the towns in Hancock and Washington counties. *#->ubscribe for the MOOT OKNKRT HERALD, only |I.OO a year. It contains all the local news. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Man* fer. Bar Harbor, Me. wUly Sails Bennrtfr Journal. Stables In Summer. One-half the injury will not arise from keeping a horse in a cold stable during the winter that will come Iron) close confine ment in summer, for animals were given a robe to shield them lrom cold: but no shield is given to avert the serious effects of inhaling for hours at a time a poisoned atmosphere. The importance of cleaning the floor of the stable cannot be too earnestly urged, j for in hot weather the collections here are alive wilh maggots in a few days, if left undisturbed, and this is a positive proof of its unhealthfuiness and impurity. When the horse is not in use, the stall should be renovated morning and even ing. Some means should be devised to give a free circulation of air through the sta ble, if it has to he done by leaving the barn do^rs open and the stalls should be kept clean and sweet by the use of saw dust, straw or dry earth. We do not ap prove of using lime, ashes, or anything of the kind as a purifier, tor it is injurious to the hair arid skin of the animal. Where horses are made to stand upon a plank floor, the stable is liable to become very much more impure than under other circumstances, lor the liquids will run through and form a pool beneath, which will continually send up a noxious odor as strong as hartshorn. To avert this, fill the cavity below the floor with sods or loam, and clean the same out two or three times during the season. Thus a large amount of the very best of manure may be gained, and the comfort of the animals kept in the barn promoted. With most farmers considerable pains is taken to make stables warm and com fortable for stock in Winter, and this is as it should be but there is another matter connected with stab.e management, fully equal in importance, which is very sadly neglected, and that is free ventilation in summer. Very many stables upon farms at.d in villages are built of brick, or clap boards it made of wood, without windows, anil through the sultry nights of summer, horses, and often cows, are kept confined here, hreating the air contaminated bv the ammonia which arises from their own filth, anil the effect of this is loss of appe tite, disease of the lungs, and a decline of strength. Disposing: of Early Potatoes. It is the manner of disposing of a crop which makes the profit, in nearly all cases, but especially is this true in regard to early potatoes. To get the best price, these must he in the market as soon as possible a week will give one an oppor tunity of disposing of a whole crop before a competitor can bring in his produce, and the prices fall. New potatoes are easily damaged; the skin slips readily, and this spoils their appearance, and, of course, their value. The use of a conven ient package for the potatoes, in which they can be handled ami carried to the consumer, brings them to him in the nicest possible shape. Purchasers like too see neat, clean packages, and are pleased to know when they contain lnll measure. A splint basket makes an excellent pack age, hut is not economical of room, and j one basket cannot be set upon another without rubbing the potatoes. It the bas kets arc made square, with straight sides, they are better. Hut a wooden box is more durable and convenient. It should lie It; inches long, l:i 1-4 inches wide, and I Pi inches deco; this makes one heaped j bushel when the box is level lull, contain ing i'.T.V? cubic inches. Such boxes lie close together in a wagon box, and no space is hist.—American Agriculturist It should not be forgotten that frequent cultivation of the soil helps the growth ol crops very much. Cultivation is not for the sole purpose of killing weeds, but to break up ami loosen the surface of the soil and encourage growth. In wet weather this causes the ground to absorb the rain, and in dry weather it helps the soil to retain the moisture which it has ac cumulated. These two facts are so well known and have been so thoroughly es tablished by practice ami scientific experi ment that farmers need have no doubt in regard to them. Moreover, the cultiva tion should be deep at first and in the mid dle of the row should be shallow after ward. and so worked as to keep the sur tace as level as possible. The Increase of Celibacy. Mr. Dana lias indulged in some reflections on the increase of celibacv in New England and the Middle States. His reflections are not without interest: Formerly in New England a bachelor of thirty or more wa* a marked individual, and especially in the smaller towns was subjected to both ridicule and censure. Public opinion was offended when a man went much beyond the marriageable age without taking a wife, ami he was pretty sure to become a butt or an object of suspicion among his neighbors But now all that is changed wherever there are not many foreigners in a community. There is un actual ami a proportionate de crease in the number of marriages, and the tailing off was greater last year than ever be fore. The Connecticut town clerks say that at lea«t one-half of the young men between twenty-one and thirty are unmarried, whereas formerly nine in ten married before they were twenty-six. Of course, the reason for this disposition to put off marriage is the convic tion of the young men that they can accumu late more money, or gtt more personal com f >rt. by so delaying. They do not want to be hampt red by a ite and family while they are laying the foundations of a fortune, but are waiting until they get an income large enough to enable them to live nicely. The longer they wait, the less are they disposed to assume matrimonial respon sibilities. for few of them get the amount of money they think they need to support a family, and their personal wants are. likely to go on increasing with their incomes. This state of things is not at all peculiar to Con necticut Throughout New England the age at which men marry is growing greater, if the foreign population be excepted, and the number of those who remaiu single through life is large, and continually increasing. The towns are not only full of old maids, but of bachelors too; and instead of being the butt of ridicule, a young man who refrains from marriage until he is well settled in life is looked upon as a sensible and prudent fel low. The same disposition to delay mar riage, or to keep out of it altogether, is strik ingly displayed in New York, where the num ber of clubs and of club members has greatly increased of late years because of it. These young men are able to get luxuries and ele gances at their clubs which they could not expect to provide at their own homes if they were married, and they will rather forego marriage than give them up. It would be all very well if they could get wives with portions which permitted the continuance of such self-indulgence, but few of tnem are able to do that. As bachelors they can live eff the fat of the land, dress with elegance, and enjoy social gayeties, to which they know that they are welcomed with the more eager ness because they are single. As married men their income would force them to live with the closest economy, or what they would regard as such. (Tates and Sketches. AFTER MAM DATS. Continued trom Wsterday.) Alice Crawford hears her cousin’s voice but she does not know one word of what she is saying. She only knows one thing, that she sees the face of the man she loves I best of any in the world—the man she has tried in vain to forget. He is like looking into heaven over a wall she cannot pass, i Kingslev Dunham sees them, and his face brightens. He sends them a greeting in a glance. Mary is all a-flutter with ex citement, but Alice is calm, at least out wardly. If he could only see into her he: rt! Kingsley Dunham s voice as he reads from the -acred volume fills her soul with music. When he begins to preach it seems as if he must be preaching for her alone. He tells them that the heart that has sinned must make atonement by confession of its sins and by turning away from the past. Has she not sinned she asks herself. The old clock knows and she knows, and God knows 1 It seems as if that letter lay upon her soul and the weight of it will hold her soul down forever. With that guilty act uneonfessed and unforgiven how can she ever be at peace She has made up her mind long before the sermon is over as to what course she will take. She will confess what she has 1 done She feels as if the shame of con- j fession will kill her, but she will get rid of her secret. The services are through at last. She sees Kingsley Dunham coming toward them. Her face is as pale as it will be when she is dead. Her heart almost stands still for a moment, then beats faster than ever before. She meets him before he reaches their pew. She is aware that his hand is reach ed out to her, and that his face is radiant with pleasure. She does not touch the hand he offers. ‘•I want to tell you that l never gave Mary that letter," she says, in a low,swift voice. “I hid it in the old clock. It’s there now. Forgive me. if you can.” Then, before he can speak or stop her, she turns and goes hurriedly down the aisle, past the wondering Mary, who had seen all that had taken place, but compre hends nothing of what it means. When Mary reaches home she goes di rectly to Alice’s room. “What was the matter, to-night,” she begins, but Alice stops her. "I am glad you came here,” she says. •‘I should have come to you if you had not, to make confession of a wrong I did you three years ago. You will hate me, I suppose, when you hear it, and I deserve it. 1 kept back a letter that Kingsley Dunham left for you. I felt sure that he a-ked you to be his wife, and—I could not give it to you as I had promised to. I hid it in the old clock. Oh, I cannot look at you 1 want you to go away and leave me to ray shame and disgrace. To-mor row I will go home. I can never look in vour face or his again.” And Alice Craw ford drops her face in her hands and sobs over the humiliation she has brought upon herself. “You must have been mistakon in think ing he asked me to be his wife,” Mary says. “I was engaged to George at that time, and Kingsley Dunham knew it. Let me go and find the letter. That will ex plain it all.” She comes back presently, with an ex cited face. And Alice reads: My Dear Friend Mary—I am a fool ish. cowardly man. I know it. But braver men have been cowards before a woman’s eyes. I love your cousin Alice, but I fear to tell her so. She puzzles me. I sometimes think she cares for me. Then her mood changes, and 1 seem to be held a great distance away from her. You must know how to read a woman’s heart a great deal better than I do. Is there a chance of winning her? I shall be gone before you come back, and I shall not be here to see you before you leave for Europe, but you can write to me and i tell me if there is anything to hope. Kingsley Dunham.” Alice Crawford reads the letter through 1 with dry eyes. Shelias been so near to i heaven So near But her own hand has j barred the door against her entrance. The sense of what she had lost, of the fatal result of her guilty act oenumbs her. “Go away, please,” she says by-and-by. “I want to be alone.” When morning comes she tells them she is going away, and at once. “You shall not go,” Mary cries. “You must not!” “I must,” she answers. "I could not see him after reading that letter. Don't urge me to stay, for it will do no good." An hour later she is being borne New Englandward, and she carries with her the letter that teils her how Kingsley Dunham loved her. It is a terrible thing to read, but she could not part with it for the world. Back again to the old home, full of the awful loneliness clinging to familiar places alter the death of those we love. It seems to her as if years have passed since she went out over its threshold two weeks ago. In these two weeks she has found out how sin brings its own punish ment. And surely sin never had a bitter er punishment than hers has had It is the second night since her return. She sits alone. What she is thinking about yon know as well as I. It seems to her that there is but one thing to think about for the rest of her lifetime. Every dav will repeat the thought of yesterday. The gate opens. She hears a step on the path—a man's step. She knows whose it is—she would know it any where. “Ilow can I see him she cries. I cannot, 1 will not. But her feet refuse to obey her when she wills to fly. He comes in and looks about in the twi light: “Alice,” he says gently, “are you here “Yes. I am here she cries. “O, why could you not have spared me this. Was not my punishment enough already Then her voice breaks and hot tears come. “I have come to ask you if you kept back that letter because you loved me?" he says. “Was it that?” "Yes,” she cries out in desperation. “Ask what you will, humble me as you will, I deserve it all. I kept the letter back because 1 loved you.” “Then nothing shall henceforth come between us,” he says, softly, and gropes about in the twilight till he finds her hand and holds it prisoner in his own strong palm. "But you forget!” she cries. “You cannot forgive my sin. You must hate and despise me for it.” “I forget nothing,” he answered. "God forgives us and loves us alter wrong- i doing. Shall not I, who try to be lige Him in other things, be like Him in this f And you did it because you loved me, Alice. Perhaps I ought not to think of it in that way, but 1 cannot help doing so. A TOILET LUXURY. AVer's Hair Vigor is the most cleanly of all preparations for toilet use. It Is a delightful dressing for the hair, arrests the tendency to baldness, is agreeably perfumed, and is an effective remedy for all diseases of the hair or scalp. Mrs. D. X. Parks, Clio, Mich., writes: “One bottle of Ayer's Hair igor has entirely restored my hair to its natural color, and given it a beautiful, soft, silky appear ance. I am fifty-seven years of age. and was quite gray. By the use of that one bottle of Aver's Hair Vigor, the original color was perfectly restored, and 1 now 5 5 c ui co i 11 51-03 U fI|J1 CO J I t i s O |5|1S e of the scalp, which caused her hair to become harsh and dry, and to fall out so freely that she scarcely dared to comb it. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restored the scalp to a healthy condition, cleansed her head of daudruft, and made her hair beautifully thick and glossy. This preparation i*. l' uenza, Harking Cough, I. S JOHNSON A CO. Whooping Cough. Boston FOR, INTERNAL_A1m .O_EXTERNAL USE PURQATIVE Dll I P rmOWiO [MAKE new. rick blood. riLLO Posit. mire SICK-H”A*yACHE, Biliousness, and ail LIVER and BOWEL Complaints. M.-jjARIA, BLOOD POlSUr ?lt!- Diseases 'ONF PT T T HCor, r or Femaie Complaint1- these Fills have no “I And them a vaiuaoio Cathartic nud Liv« r Pill.--Dr. T. X. ^-airntr. >Wonti«ti*o. r'ia. “In ,y prartice I use no other. J. Dennison, M.l)., DeWitt, Iowa. Soid everywhere, or eei. by Huai for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable inlorniation FUEL. I. S. aOHNSoN A CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-knmrn fart th»* mn>n II HI Hit H _ H B H HI m H HI HH Powd.-r 1.1 atisohitel’ pure and erv valuable. 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On the 23d day of March, 1885, on reading and fil ing the petition’of the above-named John Masbauin, praying that he may be adjudged an ii solven debtor within tile purview ot chapter 179, of the Revised Matutesof Lcon-in.a’id that he may be discharged from his said debts under and pursuant to .-aid chap ter, ai d the schedules and affidavit thereunto an nexed, and, on motion of Pullings, tioyt k Holway, attorneys for said petitioner: It is therefore ordered, that all creditors of the said John Masbauin show cause, if any they have, before the Circuit Court for Marathon county in the state of Wisconsin, at the court house in the- city of Wau sau, in the county of Marathon and Mate of Wi-con sin, on the 2th day of November, 1885, at two o’clock in the afternoon of that day, or as -oon thereafter as the matter can be heard, why the sai l John Mas baum should not be adjudged to be an insolvent debt- I or within the purview of-aid chapter 179 o4 the Re- vised Matutes of Wisconsin, and why an assignment of the estate of the said John Mashaum sh uld not; be made, and why such insolvent debtor, John Mas- j baum, should not be discharged from his said debts and why such other aud further order should not be j made in the premise s as may 1m- Ju«t and equitable, i And it is further ordered that the contents of this order be- published once at least each week for ten successive weeks in the Wisconsin state Journal, a newspaper published at Madison, Dane county, in j the state of i-condn, b which slates creditors of said John Masbaum reside who have due them one-fourth part in amount of the debts owing by suid insolvent John Mu*bauin. Dated at Wausau, Wis., this 2Id day of March, 1885. By the Court, H AS M. WEBB, Judge Pullings, Hoyt k Holway, Attorneys for Petitioner. wllwl7 KKXSEBEC COCS TY —In Probate Court. i at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of June, 1886. HM. HEATH, administrator on the -e-tate of Olive B. Douglass, late of Hallowell in said county, deceased, having petiiiom d lor license to sell the following real estate of said deceased, for the payment of debts, Ac viz: the homestead of the deceased, in -aid Hallowell Ordered,That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday j>1 July next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augasta.that all persons interested may attend at a Court of Probate then to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. H. 8. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest: Howard Owen, Register. 3wl»« KESSERKC COUNTY-Jn Prohate Court, at Augusta, on the fourth Monday ef June, 18 Ho. CHARLES PALMER, Administrator on the estate of Lovina A. Palmer, late of Winslow, in said County, deceased, having petitioned for license to sell the following real estate of said deceased, for the payment o* debts. Ac., via:— The homestead of the deceased in Winslow, consist ing of a house and seven acres of land. ORDERED, That notice thereof »*e given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday of July next, in the kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Court of Probate then to be holden at Au gusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. H. S. WEBSTER, Judge, attest: Howard Owkji. Register. Sw2ft* £MPLOYMEHT-^aA^^^ Notice for Hearing on Laying Out Road in Penobscot and Pis cataquis Counties. \1THKRKAS, L II. Smart and 133others, citizens it of Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties, pre sented their petition to the County Commissioners of the County of Penobscot, which petition was en tered in said County Commission rs’ Cou-t at the January Term, A I). 1884,representing therein “that public convenience and necessity require the location and construction of a road in said counties, begin ning on the county road leading from Howland to Chester in Penobscot County, N. W. p and near the south line of Township" No. 2, Range 8, and across Township No. 3, Range 8, and across Town- j ship No. 4, Range 8, thence westerly by the most feasible route to some point in Milo or Brownville j in Piscataquis County," and requesting said County j Commissioners to view said route and take such action as they may deem proper. And whereas said County Commissioners for the Counties of Penobscot and Piscataquis, at the Janu ary Term of the Penobscot Commissioners’ ourt, A. I). 388‘t, made and filed their return thereon, lo cating and establishing said road as prayed for, by metes and bounds, across said Townships Nos. 2, It and 4, Range 8, North Waldo Patent, thence across the north westerly part of the town of Medford In Piscataquis County, and into the town ot Milo in said Piscataquis County. And whereas Kbenezer S. Coe of Bangor, and Frank Jones of Portsmouth, N. II owner- of No. 2, Range 8, N W. P Franklin A. Wilson i.nd I nac M. Bragg, both of said Bangor, trustees of estate ot George W. Pickering, late ot said Bangor, deceased, said trustee*, owners of one halt of No. 3. Range 8, N. W. P.. and William If. McCrillis of said Bangor, owner of nart of No. 4. Range 8, N. w. P.. fi’ed their appeal to the Supreme Judicial Court then next to he holden at Bangor, In and for said Penobscot County, on the tir-t Tuesday of April, A. D. 1885 \nd whereas, we, tin- undersigned F'.phraim Flint of Dover, In Piscataquis County, Rutus Prince of Turner, in Androscoggin County, and F'.zra Brett of Bangor, in Penobscot Countv, were ppointed by said Supreme Judicial Court, at said April Term thereof, a committee, as provided in section 44 of chapter 1« of the revised statutes, to be sworn, give lawful notice of time and place of hearing, view the route, hear the parties and make report to said Su- preme .Judicial Court in Penobscot Com tv, a* re. quired by law, whether the judgment of sain County I Commissioners should be in whole or in part affirmed t or reversed. And whereas a like appeal from said action of said joint hoard of Countv Commissioners of Penobscot and Piscataquis Counties in I \ingout said road,! was taken and filed by the same appellants above j nam'd, in the .supreme Judicial Court, holden at 'over, in and for the County of Piscataquis, on the j last Tuesday of February. 1885, at which term we, the said F^phrairn Flint, Rufus Prince and Ezra 1 C. Brett, were appointed by said court a committee for the same purpose as above «et forth, and to make like report to -aid court at Dover, in Piscataquis County, as by law required. Now, therefore, we, the committee above named, having been first sworn up A. M., and *2.47 P. M •Fast Express stopping between Augusta aud Port land at Hallowell, mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor, except to Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKOINEK. A. M. P. M. P. M Augusta lv., 8 05 1.46 5.34 Hallowell lv.. 8.13 1.63 6.37 Gardiner ur., 8.30 2.10 5 6f GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.15 1.00 4.46 Hallowell v., 7.32 1.18 5.0*. Augusta, ar., 7.40 1.26 6.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 7.20 and 11.to A. 31 For Vanceboro and way, 12 60 and 5 4.5 P. 31 Due from Boston and way, 12.37 and 6 34 P. 31 Due from Vanceboro and way, 7.05 aud 11.20 A. 31. Through tickets to California and all points Souti and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes am1 checking baggage free of expense, I’AYSON TUCKER, Gen*l Manager F. B. BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland June 25, 1885.

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