Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 27, 1885

Page 1

f Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calline have been cured by DR. R. C. FLOWER’S Scientific Remedies. RIP VAN WINKLE. .Joseph Jefferson, thegnat actor (whose equal in the character ot Kip m V\ Inkle w«- -hall never again), -tat* that he visile Hr Mower in a very low state of heal:h II* had given up the stag*- on account of hi* health being tterly broken down Hr. How*-r entirely cured him; and he is to day en joying th*- very fa--t t health, after having tilled la-t season a heavy professional engagement. The wo ?r* at remedies used in this cel* brat* *1 cur*- wer* Hr. lower's t I ver and Stomach hanative and Nerre IMIls.

A Railroad President’s Testimony Pol. rhos. A. Hcott, for \ear* Pr* *id*-nt of the gr* a! P*-nn- ylv.mia K K -aid just before his -ud*i*-ri (li-ath, in aiisw* r a »id *iI *uwt*-r at Ashtabula, Ohio, which *v« y on* n mb* r Mrs I M oul ter was hurled hr f* t Into the river ot Ice ller friend ami Messrs Moody !k. Sun key's ii• -oelate, th*- sweet *>nger P Mils*, was killed, and -to so h.dlv ii.j and her nervous system -hock*-*! th it rhr no- hysteria followed She wa* s* nt to a private it*\liim, wii*-r*-, aft* r a long treatment, -In was pronounced Incurable our years go a friend sent her a bottle of Hr. Flower’* Nerve Pill*. Ifi* effect v%n* ike magic; 17 bottle* were taken, and Mr-. oultcr was thor oughly cur* d. FOR SALE BY G. M. ALLEN CO. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; G Bottles, $5 00. aprWd&w 1y-nr j IN8TANTLY RELIEVES AND CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, I ame Rack ami Side, Pleurisy, sprains ami Itrulses, Hiphtheria and sore Throat, Sore and Wi nk Lungs, Internal Pains, ('ramp am! Colic, Cough* and Colds, hilMuin-, Rum*, Salt Kheum, HI* •Hug and Itcliitig Piles, and PAINS OF EVERY KIND. FROM AN! ODD FF.M.OW AND MAMIN. "I have tested this remedy In severe ca*e* many times. It trill do more thou the proprietor* claim It Is tin- most wonderful tnedidn* I ever saw." WM II SMITH. Portland, Me, Kdltor and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register anil Masonic Journal. BBIF.F BI T IMIINTFD. "Send us ten gross. The sale is eon-tan'lv grow Ing." JOHN \T. PKKKINS A CO., Wholesale HruggHts, Portland, Me. R*’ *ure you get our remedy—-do not he put off wi’h anything else Ask for aker’s ••(•real A me* Iran *|»e«-HI« r* par«*d hv Maurice Raker Co., Port land, M* ami if your druggist and dealer does not have it. he in a v obtain it for you of any wholesale druggist in New nglnnrt. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. novl7dlp&w3ply-nr LIQUID PAINTS Are composed exclnsivrlv of the best and pure«t materials, combined on different principle* fr ni any otb* r I iquid or Mixed Paint*. I hey are of a higher grade than have ever before been offend to tne i ubiic, elt> er in "pa te" or liquid form, and are Second to none in richness and peunanency of color, beauty ot finish, and durability. None but the pur est lin-eed oil ami tin- he*t pigments enter into their conn o-ition .''ample Sheets ami Pamphlet "HIUKtI K.IL IlFt tiHATIo-V' tie*' by mail. II. H. John's Nfrletly Pure Color* In Oil, lsrnl»lu-i, F.lr. 11. IV. John's lloof,('ar anil Bridge Paint* In various colors. Are especially adapted for out building*, barns, fences, and for iron and rough woodwork. For Sale by itHAI.fi 10M Augusta. Mr. aprlftdeod4ra AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINCTON A CREELY, Prop's. Fancv Dresses, Lacc Curtains and I*illow Shams a •p*dalty. All work neatly and rromptly done. >-atist action gnarante«d. Orders by postal promptly attendid to. Goods calUd lor and delivered free of charge, juneiodly MONHEGAN ISLAND. ♦k^*00^ l)0,lnl and the accommodation of a home on i this picturesque and historic Island at moderate Prices. Nine miles from Pemaquid Point. Reached from Booth bay aud Squirrel island by the mail boat which leaves Boothbay Tuesdays and Saturdays at i i«* AmPk aocommodutions tor boating and i AddreM» MRS. WILSON L. ALBEE. J«ljid2m* Monhegan, Me, BY TELEGRAPH, 'HiAllIKH REPORT. Indication* for the Nrxi '44 Horn. VA’»r Department, 1 Office of tfie Chief Signal Officer. Waahinzton, D. C.. Julv 2*.—i A. M. J For New England and Middle States, generally fair weather, except in rtie south ern portion; occasional rains; slightly cooler winds; higher barometer. *1AMS iUMVAUHKS. FROM PORTLAND. Temperance (’ampmeeriug at Sebago Lake. Portland, .July 25. The tenth temperance eampmeeting opened at Sebago Lake this morning, with a larger attendance than was ever seen before on the first day. It is estimated that 3000 persons were present. The exercises by the children were excellent The Juvenile Band, the Perham Quartette, the Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. Young and others entertained the assembly. Rev. Mr. Lalacheur opened the subsequent meet ing with prayer; Rev. Mr. Stone of Fryeburg delivered an introductory address ami was followed by Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., with a review ot the temperance movement in the I’nited States durit g t!»*.* last hundred years. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Blanchard of Port land and Mrs Mary Hunt ot Boston spoke. In the evening there w,i« a concert in which Mr Hcndcrshot took p «rt. 1*0KTLAN1), July ‘Jit. At Sebago Luke tempi ranee camp meeting this morning a reform* 1 men's meeting was held, led by Jordan k ind of Lisbon. The regular forenoon session was in charge of Frank Noble of Lewiston, who made an cf f« dual speech. Remarks were made by Walter Southerland of K les Falls, Robert Murphev of Portland, Jordan Rand, Nathan Wright . A cool breeze has swept over the mountain today and the tall pines that bend above the Grant cottage have been whispering since morning. The day has been one of quiet ness. Gen. Horace Porter and Japaneze Minister Kuti arrived here today. The detail of eight men from U. S. Grant Post, G. A. K.. of Brooklyn, arrived here at noon and immediately took up their duties as a private body guard, two of them being con stantly in attendance, at and inside the c >t tage. The reliefs have been on duty three hours each. This private bodv guard will ot displace Wheeler Post of Saratoga, who first came, and who remain until the removal of the remains, patrolling the cottage on all sides. The States of Maine, New Hamp- j shire, Vermont, Connecticut, New York. Michigan, Wisconsin and New Mexico arc represented in the persons of the Grand Ar my veterans now camped on the mountain. A company ot infantry from Ft. Porter, un der command of Maj. Brown, have been or- j dered here by (ten. Hancock to take a proper part as a guard of honor to the remains of Gen. Grant. They are ordered to report report Col. Roger Jones, Inspector General and acting Assistant Adjutant General, who will arrive at Mt McGregor tomorrow. Gen. Horace Porter and Col. Fred Grant will start down tlie mountain at 11 o’clock tonight for New York, where they will arrive at 7 A. M. tomorrow. On rearhing New York Gen. Porter and Col. Grant will meet Mayor Grace and Gen Hancock, with who the final obsequies will be arranged. Gen. Horace Porter is the possessor of Gen. Gram's last headquarters flag, which was displayed at Appomatox. The flag was presented to Gen. Porter bv Gen. Grant and by Gen. Porter has been loaned to the Union League Club of New I York for use in its display of mourning made in honor of Gen. Grant. Gen. Porter this afternoon saw the plaster mask of the dead General's face, made within half an hour after death, by Karl Gerhardt, the sculptor, and pronounced it most perfect. The following has been received Executive Mansion, Washington, I). C., July 26th. Gen Horace Porter. As the dear General's old coachman for years can you not aid in arranging that I should drive for him for the last time at the funeral? I want to do something in his honor and would like to do that (Signed) Albert Hawkins. Gen. Porter will bring this message to the attention of Gen Grant's family and quite likely the coachman s request will be granted. Gen. Porter said There was a most de voted attachment for (ten. Grant on the part of this colored man and the General thought much of him. He is a most faithful fellow and black as a coal. recall an instance of Gen. Gram’s readiness in an emergency," continued Gen. Porter, “on the night of the second day of the Wilderness fight when Sedgewick’s corps had been broken and Hal ler ami Seymour captured, Gen Grant sat in his headquarters and listened to fast coming reports of perplexity and trouble, but he turned to one and another and talked off his orders with as much precision as though he had been studying that unexpected situation for two months.and all who saw him watched and listened and wondered. And again Gen. Grant was called on to give a hearing unex pectedly in a case he had not before heard of. The case involved a quantity of cotton, and in its decision it also involved questions of international and maritime law. Lawyers came before the General and argued at length, and when they had done he turned and ren dered a decision that left no room for further argument, to clear and cogent were its points. Afterwards one of the lawyers came tome and asked me where that man, meaning the General, bad studied law, but I told him the General had never studied law and bit com prehension and information were a fact I knew nothing about. I never saw him angry but once; that was when he taw a brutal fel low clubbing a horte over the head. The Gen eral seized the man and told him he was a brute, and punished him for impupence of which he had been guilty to tbe General, but I never heard him utter an oath nor any ap proach to it ami I was with him nine years without evtr being away from him more than two weeks. Grant was a splendid rider ami tine whip as well. He could ride four or tive hours and come in perfectly fresh and tire out younger men. He was a man who never winked in the face of missiles ami the on y one of two men I ever saw who would not involuntarily do so. The other was a bugler. Gen. Grant w as a unit of the peo ple. He enjoyed being among his men in w ar and in peace. When riding in a special car perhaps he would go forward and take a half seat with g.itne passenger in the front car when he wanted to sm ke. It is sad. sad that with ten years naturally before him such a man must needs be tiken and I think the j loss will be more appreciated by the people as time goes on.” It is desired that friends and the public should know that on the morning of Tues day. August 4?h. they are at liberty to view the remains of Gen. Grant in the cottage par lor where they will lit.- in state. On that day the principal funeral service will be held at the cottage where Dr. Newman w ill deliver a funeral oration and at that time the Presi dent and State Governors are expected to he present. Interment services in New York will be confined to the Methodist ritual. Mrs. Grant is a great sufferer. She has not left her room since the morning of tin General’s death and of course has not seen the body since. She is so prostrated that the family will make no attempt to get her to look ut the body till after Wednesday when it will be placed in the casket. .HONUME.M TO GEN. GRANT. Ex-Presideut Hayes' Suggestion to the Grand Army ot the Ke|»ublic. Fremont. O., July 25. The following letter has been sent by ex Fresident Haves Sfikqal Grove. Fremont, Julv 25. To Gen. R 1*. Rockland, (\d. William K Haynes, Hon. E F. Dickinson Comrades—I am in receipt of your note ot this morning requesting a copy of the re marks made by me at the special meeting ot Eugene Rawson post, G. A. R.. on tin* occa sion of the death ot (Jen (irant What was said was not written, hut the substance of the suggestion made was that the (i A. R as the largest soldier organization in the country an organization to w hich all those who faith fully served in the I ni >n forces are eligible, should take the lead in building a national monument in honor of General (irant in the city of New York, or at the place of his burial; that the funds tor this purpose should be raised by the cordial union in the work of the military societies that have their origin in the war; that the cooperation of citizens should he sought. There is every reason to believe that in all parts of our country—in the South as well as the North—a sentiment exists in relation to Gen. (irant which at this time will find its best expression in a national monument in the city where he resided, and where it w ill be seen by more citizens than at any other point which can he selected. The subject was also presented to the Man ville More post, and was there received with great favor. A committee was appointed to present tfie proposition to the department meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic! for the state of Ohio at Springfield in August, It the matter is promptly pushed bv the Grand Army of the Republic, while the pub lic mind is intensely interested in all that concerns Gen. (irant, there is every reason I for confidence that a national monument can be built which will be worthy ««t Gen. Grant j and our country. (Signed) R B. Hates. Resolve** by the Labor League of Amer ica, Relative to the Dead Soldier. Washington, July 2d. The United Labor League ot America, to- day adopted the follow ing resolutions on the death ot Gvn. Grant. Resolved, That we deplore Gen. (irant and i send condolence to his wife and children. Resolved. That in his proclamation on the eight hour law, he shortened the hours of toil and gave an honest laborer an opportu- nity to improve bis condition, and educate and elevate bis family in accordance with the j increasing w ants of emancipation and human civilization. Resolved, That as leader of the armies of the republic, he struck the shackles from the limbs of 500,(X>0 men. and struck a blow for j liberty which resounded throughout the j world. Resolved, That his name is inseparably linked with the cause of human freedom,ami that bis fame belongs to n nation but is the property of all the people of the earth. A Desire to Have Gen. Grant’* Remains Kniieil at Washington. Washington, July 26. The National Republican, tomorrow, will say editorially "If it could be assumed that protest* against the interment of the re mains of Gen. Grant in Central Park. New York, could be of any avail, it will be the duty as well as a source ot satisfaction to give utterance to such protest*. Outside of New York, the feeling is almost universal that Grant should not be buried in that city, the least appropriate of all suppoaable places is the pleasure ground that ha* been desig nated a* hi* place a* hi* sepulture, and in New Y’ork City there is a feeling that has risen above local pride into the domain of justice and propriety, and assert* itself in a candid declaration by a portion of the pres* and people that the nation s savior and idol ought to be burieil in the nation's capitol; but since the family of Gen. Grant have ac cepted the proposition of Mayor Grace and seem satisfied with the place proposed, we know of no proper mean* that can be em ployed in hope of securing a reconsideration of the question. The decision, violative as it is to all proprieties, distasteful as it is to the American people, regretted a* it must be in all time to come, must be accepted, and it is not best to fill the air with complaining*, for harsh note* of discord should not be heard while the nation is in mourning for the dead hero and patriot.” Washington, July 26. Adjt. Gen. Drum who has just returned from Mt. Gregor, where he went to convey the President's message to Mrs. Grant, said in regard to the selection of Central Park a* the burial place of Gen Grant: “Col. Fred Grant, in the conversation I had with him, stated the reasons for the choice and I am convinced they are good and sufficient rea sons. Just what they are I am not at liberty to state as they were explained to me in pri vate conversation.” Memorial Services in New York. New York, July 26. Many of the churches in the city were draped in mourning at the services to-day in memory of Gen. Grant, and several of the preachers took the hero.s life for their texts. At Madison Avenue M. E. Church, Rev Dr. I. H. Tiffany who was Dr. J. P. Newman's predecessor a* pastor of the Metropolitan church in Washington, where Gen. Grant at tended, gave a number of personal reminis* cen»e«. which were listened to eagerly by those present. "He made no special relig ious profession," said the clergyman," but I felt certain on a Sunday afternoon at Martha's Vineyard, alter we had hsd a long and serious conversation on re!igion that lien Grant had a personal realization of truth in Christ Jesus as it is." FOREIGN NEWS I*K0T|£CT10M OF YOI MO GlKI.s. .Measures to be I'udied Through I'arlin meut at Once. Iain don, July 25. The crusade for the protection of young girls troni the vice of the rich and titled is rapidly extending throughout the country, draw ing in vigorous assistance from all class es ot people in behalf of the measures of leg islation recommended by the Pall Mall Gazette. It is becoming a genuine popular movement, and seems likely to carry all an tagonism before it lender pressure brought to bear on the government bv a large num ber of memners of Parliament in regard to the urgent necessity of amending the crim inal law at once by means of an amendment bill. Sir Kichard Asheton Gross, home secre tary, has decided to introduce a clause giving summary powers to guardians to search all h >uscs were girls under 1(1 may be supposed to be detained, but refused to raise the age w ithin the limit of w hich legal protection of guardians was exercised to IS years, believ ing the 1(1 year limit sufficient to cov« r all cases in w hich girls of normal mental facul ties may be led to vice through ignorance of youth. If the house should not accent the secretary’s amendment readily, it will be withdrawn at once ami the measure pushed without it. as the time at the disposal ot Par liament h. fore the date set for prorogation is not sufficient to admit of exhaustive dis cussion on subordinate points. IIOLKHt's RAVAGES. cholera iii Spain Sweeping Hundred* in to Eternity Every l»ay. M AiiRiii, July 25. I here were 10 new eases of eliolera and nine death* reporteil in ilie eity of Madrid yesterday in the province of Madrid, outside the eity, 52 ease* and 15 deaths; in the cilv of Saragossa lad eases amt lit deaths; in the balance of the province, 425 eases and 251 de ths; in Alicante province. 249 cates anil 94 deaths; in the city of Casteilon de la l'laim. four cases and three deaths in the province ot Casteilon de la IMana. outside the city, 199 cases and 79 deaths; in the province ot Tarragona, 85 eases and dd deaths; in the eity of Murcia, Id cases and II deaths; in the balance of the province 204 cases and Kid deaths; in the province of Cadiz, three eases and one death; in the province of Almeira, one ease and one death ill Grenada ellv, 25 cases and 14 deaths; in the province of Grenada, exclti-ive of the city, 45 eases and dl deaths; m the province of Cordova, five cases and three deaths in the city of Valen cia, 49 cases and 21 deaths; and in the re mainder of the province of Valencia, 990 cases and 179 deaths. THE CIIAKI.ES RIVER MYSTERY. The Missing Portions ol the Murdeied Hoinnn’* Roily Found—Alleged Iden tification. Boston, July 25. The lates* dcvelopcnivnt* in the Charles river mystery was finding, today, of the re maining portions of the murdered woman's body. The body was cut into four sections, the trunk being severed at the waist and the' legs at the knees. Today some of the pas sengers nn the Past Boston ferry saw one of the legs floating near the East Boston slip and notified some boatmen, who picked it up As they were returning to the w harf with it the other leg was sighted and al*o recovered. They were brought to this city and placed with I he rest ot the mutilated body at the city undertaker's. There are numerous theories w ith regard to the identity of the woman and the motive and manner of the commission ot the murder, but no facts as to the basis for these have yet been discovered. 'The latest alleged identification lias been made by sev eral people who claim that the body it that of Bose Gilbert ot Charlestown, who has been missing some little time. It is general be-! ginning to be believed that the murdered woman movid in a higher elaas of society than was at first supposed and that the mur derer or murderess decked the body in coarse, cheap clothing, such as there was of it, to avoid detection. The legs when found were entirely nude. The only defect that could he discovered was a small bunion on the left foot. It is believed that when the limb* were thrown overboard that they too, like the other portions of the body, were encased in a sack and that the action of the currents or contact with some obstacle released them From the fact that there was absolutely noth ing on the limds and the scant clothing on the rest of the body it is thought that the woman was killed at night when she was undressed. TIIK 0 4 K. Arranging for n Itrgnttn in llnmpton Ronds* Fortress Monroe. Va., July 2b. One of the finest regattas ever held in southern waters will take place in Hampton Roads, Aug 10th and 20th. under the aus pices of the Norfolk Gymasiuni Association. The races will include eight oared shells, senior and junior; feur oared shells, senior and junior; four oared gigs, senior and jun ior; single scull shells and senior double scull. The course selected insures smooth water and an unobstructed view. Teenier, Gaodaur, Hosmer and others have been In vited to participate in the three mile profes sional race. This is the first time since the war that anything of the kind ha* been at tempted in these water* and the affair prom ises to mark the event in aquatic circles here. A Hotel liurned. Concord. N. H., July 2b The Birchdale Springs Hotel, a summer resort three miles southwest of this city, owned and managed by Adams Co., burned to the ground this afternoon. Their loss is fully 920.000; insured for 910,000. Tne guests lost nearly all their effect* but no one was injured. ENrORCMU THE UAHE LAWS. The inabilities Met With by Washington County Wardens. The town of Wetley in Washington county, twenty mile* north east of Machiaa on Smiths stage line to Calais, is represented as being in almost a reign of terror through the opera tion* of a certain gang of law breakers which is operating in that town. The town is in the centre of the finest game territory of Maine ami deer are very abundant there. Buring the past year these poachers have re peatedly broken the game laws, and bidden defiance to law and order. Kred Munson, one of the game wardens ot Washington county, who recently caused the arrest and prosecution of some of these parties for viola tion of the game law, has suffered severely for his real in enforcing the law. and to-day stands 111 tear ot In* life. Not only were his crop* and app trees destroyed and house burned, causing him a loss of $1500, but at tempts were made on his life. Atone time he was clubbed by one of the desperados and a dead tall consisting of a log of wood placed over the door ot Mr Munson’s house, ao that anyone on entering would spring the trap anil he killed by the* falling timber, was discovered The Saturday following the Friday on which the house was burned, another game warden who resided several miles away, discovered, tucked under ilia front door in the morning, a threatening let ter It was signed **a friend’’ and gave the' warden to understand that the same hand would Ih> followed with him and two other officers, who were mentioned, if they at tc ill pled to enforce the law, as had been shown in Munson’s case. It was in Ibis town that during the war a United States officer was shot dead at the time of the draft «OV. KHIK'D Pitot I.vrittlg III twill, t« Ihr lllisrri it urr of ||ie I,ate lorn. Urmit n tiutrml. Friday evening, Gov. Koblc issued the fol lowing proclamation relative to the death of the late Gen. I’. S Grant and a public ob servance of his funeral Statf of Maink By the Governor t A PriMimiiRi Ion. The national b. reavem.nt caused by the dentil of (iini. l\ S Grant has suitably called forth a universal expression of norrow through* °i»t tbe civilized world. 1 am aware that the heart of tbe people of tbm State in in full a v input by with tin* general expression of eneomuim which ban been no rielilv bestowed on bin exalted charaeter, measured on the battlefield for thin 1’nion, in its national ex ecutive departtnentn, and finally exemplified in that last great trial lor life, in winch be displayed tbe glorious npectacle ot a Divine neif-naerirteo and composure, the Iruit ot a (iod like manhood. In consideration of the death of no illuntrioun a patriot and atates man, I do reeommend that our national tlag be suspended at half-mast on tbe public build ingnol our State until tbe day of tbe funeral, and that there be a general niinpension of public and private business during the hours of the funeral nervicea of our honored ex* President. (iiven at tbe Dounoil Chamber at Augusta, thin twenty-fourth day ot .Inly,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and of tbe independenre of tbe I oiled Staten of \merica, tbe one hundred and tenth. Frkurrick Komi.. By the Governor. Okamanhai. Smith. Secretary of Stat*’. Win WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 els., and $1. Sold bv Bowditch, Webster A (To. Ilnle'K Money ini'crcfirt Ytnffh ennv>nc ?ita.ft n (.li'nu'Nhntphiiraonp bcalfl beautifies, 36*. '-crnifinlorn Remover kills Corns bunion* b.ii s Hair and Whither Dys—Black and Brown, so*?. vl*41*’" Toothache Drops cure In 1 Iflnute.Vo Dcan'a Rheumatic rills are a sure cure, ftOQ. jan27Jeod4wly “IL\(TKMK I'At'K,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co. Kits.—All fit* stopped free by |)r. Kline’s Great Nerve Kestorer. No fits after first day’s us»*. Marvellous cures. Treatise snd $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. dcc31eodAw I v "Water ltog«, Roaches.” “Hough on Hats" clears them out, also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Hats and Mice, 15 and 25c boxes. The Worst I'relhral Atrlrtures speedily cared by our new radical methods. Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, 003 Main Street. Buffalo, N Y july2ldMTh&» lw The Hope of The Nation. hildren, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells* Health Kenewer." I have been a periodical sufferer from Hay Fever fa most annoying and loathesome af fliction.) since the summer of 1870, and until I used FJy’s ('ream Balm, was never able to find any relief until cold weather. I can truth full v say that Cream Balm cured me. I re gard it as of great value and would not be without it during the Hay Fever season. Is. M Groroia, Binghamton, N. Y. julv‘2l feodAw 1 w -IF-OIR, Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. EMPLOYMENT. Wanted, to bln a young or middle aged man la every State to mil good, to hardware and furniture dealer,. Aleo ag> nt, wanted on the road, uood par guaranteed. Don’t work tor .140 per dar when Cena make much more. No letter, aaawered an ■tempi, laclomd. Addreu, B. E. HAINES. w3mM> Oakland. Maine.

Page 2

gaU$ gtaroritt Journal. A lira sU. Monday Moraine. July 27. The nmt eitoh jam Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesilay by Spracue tfc Son TERMS: 99.00 (or a year. •1.00 Tor six months. 90c. for three months. ns mt ramc mu la iaaued every morning except Sunday, at •7.00 a year. •3.90 for six months, 1.79 for three months, 60 cents per month Advertising Rates Can be but no application at the office. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best advertising medium for this section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal e*tabliihraent I* prepared at all time* to give Immediate attention to order* of any kind of book or Job printing. ff«* have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new f»re**es, large quantitie* of paper otock, and the ate*t ntyle* of type. Order* by mail will receive prompt attention The English press unites in words of sympathy for the loss sustained by Grant’s death. The bureau ol statistics informs us that the immigration to this country fell away j over 400,000 last year, compared with j 1882, and more than 120,000 compared with 1884. A Fort Iteno dispatch says that the count of the Indians shows 1400 Arapa hoes and 2163 Cheyennes, or nearly 4000 less in number than Agent Dyer has been drawing flour and beef for. The marriage on July 23 of Princess Beatrice of England to Prince nenry ol Battenberg, was the occasion of a great pageant. The wedding look place at Osborne on the Isle ol Wight. Mavor Harrison, who has succeeded in closing the Chicago gambling houses, has created consternation in sporting circles by declaring that he will close the pool rooms. He says that they rear up young gamblers and must stop. And now the Massachusetts, the Pepper ell and the Laconia companies have de clared dividends, showing that there is still some profit in cotton spinning in New England, notwithstanding Southern com petition, overproduction, universal growl ing and numerous other discouragements. 1 Itain is needed badly in Eastern Penn sylvania and New Jersey, as well as in many other portions ot the country. The long continued hot, rainless weather is drying up streams, and parching vegeta tion, and facilitating the progress of the forest (ires in New Jersey. The heat in the larger cities has been intense at times during the past week, and many prostra tions ami deaths have resulted. The largest gun in the world for throw ing dynamite projectiles has just been completi d in a Jersey City machine shop. The barrel of the gun is sixtv feet long, with a bore of eight inches, and is brass lined throughout. With its ponderous frame and carriages the great weapon weighs IJ tons. Compressed air is to be used instead of gunpowder, and the pro jectile contains ISO pounds of dynamite. A prosperous farmer in the neighbor hood of Herkimer, N. V., has been lined lor watering the milk he brought to a cheese factory. The fine was not enforced by any court, but by the association con trolling the factory and of which lie was himself presumably a member. It is an instance of the superior effectiveness of private organization, on a basis ot com mon interest, in detecting and punishing such offences as adulteration. The Attorney-General’s opinion, Mr Hendricks says, must govern the Secretary of the Navy, and he cannot accept the vessels building by Mr. Roach, because they do not meet the requirements of the contracts. If Mr. Hendricks hail read the opinion he would have learned that ac cording to the Attorney-General there arc no contracts. The Government proposes to treat Mr. Roach as without any rights in the matter; and any shipbuild> r who has to fight single-handed the Government ot the United States, which he cannot sue. must necessarily go into bankruptcy.— Tribune. The following speech is report* d to h ivo been made in the Georgia House on Thursday last, when resolutions on the death ol General Grant were under con sideration. A Mr. Harrison spoke in op position, and said: It shall n-1 be said that I complimented tin services of a man who deprived Georgia of tier rights as she believed them. Never, here nor elsewhere, will I, under any circum stances. attempt to say on any occasion that Georgia was wrong, that her sons were traitors, and compliment the author of her misery. I will not do it. Inasmuch as the tone Of the South in general is much more noble and more creditable to that section, it is refreshing to see it reported that these utterances found little favor.ami his sentiments were indignantly repudiated by the leading members of that body. The Kentucky method of settling per sonal difficulties has been applied to diffi culties arising out ot the enforcement of the local option liquor law in that State. A town mar-dial having taken the liberty of arresting violators ot the law seeais at the same time to have taken his life in his hands. Thus tar he has been successful in defending it, having shot three of the whiskey men dead in the effort, and re ceiving only a slight wound himself, but ol course a feud is now started, and the officers of the law will have to be more vigilant and efficient than usual if the mar shal escapes the vengeance of the friends ot his victims, one of whom is a despera do aud has already taken the war patn. As he has been guilty of one murder al ready. there would seem to be sufficient ground for interfering with his plans be fore he gets a chance to execute them. An American Shot in San Dom ingo. Killed bv Goveeseest Troops—a Need less asd Ibsxccsable Outrage. On the steamer G. W. Clyde, which arriv ed here last evening, were several Americans returning from San Domingo. They say the greatest excitement prevailed in San Domin go among the American and other foreign residents over the shooting of John Platt on June 28. Platt was a carpenter whose home was in Yonkers. He had gone to San Dom ingo to conduct repairs in the hotel San Pe- j dro. His wife and child had been with him and had started for home on the last steamer that left San Domingo before the shooting. Platt was to sail for New York on the Clyde, which arrived last night. Ex President Sesario was known to be in the hotel and the Government desired to arrest him. It sent a detachment of guards to make the arrest. Sesario made his escape, but Platt, who had been aroused by the noise, stepped from his room into the hallway and was mistaken for the ex-President and shot dead. Henrv Maas and H. Nschtrieb, of New York, who came on the Clvde, said that the shooting was denounced as a piece of inex- cusable carelessness. •‘Platt,” said Mr. Maas, “was a alight, small man. wnile Sesario is a tall, heavily built man. The hall was light enough for the soldiers to see him, and there was no need of their bring as they did under any circumstances “What is said of the shooting by the Gov ernment officials Mr. Maas was asked “They have made no explanation at all. simply considering it as an accident that need not be explained. Mr. Astwooil, the American Consul at San Domingo, has pre sented a claim to the Government of 884.000 for the wife and child of Platt It is based on *o a day for the remainder of his life,sup posing lie should have lived until lie was eighty years old.” “la there any probability that the Govern ment will grant the claim “1 have no doubt that it would if our Gov ernment should press the matter, but they tiave a poor opinion of Americans down there.”—Tribune. The Tennessee Moonshiners. Nashville, Tenn., July 23 —Search for the body of Depu.y United States Marshal Miller, who was murdered by moonshiners in Sumner County, has been discontinued on account of the danger to which the searchers were exposed. The authorities are very reti cent as to their plans for the arrest of illicit distillers in Sumner and other counties, but it is understood that they will use every effort to break up the crooked establishments Considerable comment is made as to the fail ure of the Government to ferret out the mur derers of several deputies and the men who have fired upon and wounded others. The distillers have every advantage of the revenue forces on a raid, their knowledge of the woods enabling them to make a vigorous at tack and a prompt retreat if pressed too close lv to a place where they are absolutely safe from detection. Notwithstanding this, the moonshiners in more than one county may be treated to a disagreeable surprise shortly. The South’s Kecupenition The Star Inis insisted that the people of the Southern States had done better for edu cation than had been done under the same environments and stupendous difficulties and within the same period of time in the history of civilization. The Star has said that the Southern people had so borne themselves un der defeat and had so risen to the highest de mands put upon them that they had eclipsed the world, and had shown themselves as great and stoical under defeat as they had been he roic and self sacrificing in war. Time but i confirms all that lias been claimed for our people Out of disaster l as come progress I out of desolation has come prosperity. The fair fields of our Southland now respond most generously to 'he toil of the husband man. while the industries are multiplying, and education, so essential to an enlightened and progressive people, is steadily advancing. From the Wxlmxnqton (A'. C.) Star, July 22. Personal Buffalo Bill is rated as worth 8500.000. It is suspected that Secretary Manning and his familv spend August at Watch Hill, R. I. The emperor of Japan will confer on ex Minister Bingham the decoration of the first class of the Rising Sun. Monsignor Cspcl and the Marquis of Queensberry are having an animated discus sion in the columns of the San Francisco papers on agnosticism. John Skae, who died recently in San Fran cisco, within the space of two years was able to sign his check for 810,000 000 and was locked up in default of 85 bail. He began life with nothing, became suddenly rich and died without a cent. King Leopold of Belgium, who has invited Mary Anderson to plav for him in the Koval Theatre at Munich, is in the habit of making costly presents to performers who please him He gave Nellie Bland an aigrette valued at 40.000 francs; to M Possart a portefeuille curtaining 20,000 marks in bonds, and to an other young actor a silver dish filled with gold pieces (ieneral News. Melons in Georgia are worth 25 cents a dozen. The dairy market is firmer, under an in cr ased demand for export. A rich Georgia girl has eloped with a coal black coachman. The trustees of Vassar College think no woman i« fit to be president of that institu tion. The Tnnquin campaign has cost France I about $100,000,000 and gained her little glory. Three tourists have lost their lives this sea son while exploring the Austrian Alps, and several others are missing. People who go out in sailboats with ama teur navigators have this consolation—drown I ing is an easy death. The young ladies so far outnumber the young men at all the watering places that one despairing damsel declares that a few dudes, even, would be better than no men at all An observing tourist writes that he finds New York families of “wealth and distinc I tion" in all sorts of out-of-the-way places i where accommodations are cheap—AT. Y. Mail. The immigration of the year ending with June, was 122,013 less than during the pre ceding 12 months, but an accession of 387, j 821 inhabitants from the Old World ia by no means a trifle. An English writer, through the medium of a thick volume, wants to know "whv not eat I insects?” He thinks that such a diet would i have certain advantages for poor people, and says that an appetizing relish is to be found in boiled caterpillsrs. fried grasshoppers and j grilled cockchafers A tenderfoot schoolma'am at Mitchell, Oak., who had an exaggerated notion of the character of Oakota storms, on the approach I ot a storm recently dismissed her school in a j body to a neighboring wood lot and stationed each pupil at a stout cottonwood tree, in structing them to hold on in case of a blow. Take a piece of ordinary writing paper, fold it. hang it convenientlv. fill it with water. and place a lighted candle underneath. The water will boil in a short time and the paper remain undamaged- Even if tbe paper should not become damp, the heat imparted to it on one aide would be rapidly conducted awav by the other. The greatest gunpowder blast in connec tion with railway works was that by which Sir William Cubitt blew away with one charge of 18,000 pounds of gunpowder the entire mass of the Round Down Cliff, which rose to tbe height of 350 feet above the level of the sea, within a few miles of Dover. This monster blast, fired by electricity at several points at once, tore from the cliffs a mass of more than a million tons of chalk. An Answer Wanted. Can anv one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of eases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’s Disease, Dia betes. Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu late the bowels, and act directly on the dis eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c, a bottle by Devine Coughlin. dec2"I&wtc "Rough on Catarrh.*’ Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of even worst chronic cases, also un equalled as gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50c. Advice to Slotbers. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Syhcp for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone nnd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fob Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the Uuited States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 2r> cents a bottle. The ItEV. GEO. H. THAVER, of Bour bon. Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.” For sale by Bowditch, Webster Co. Nervous isebllliatcd men You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the relief and premanent cure of Nervous Debil ity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in formation. terms, etc., mailed free by ad dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. decldteod&wly ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation,Dizziness,Loss|of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment will positive ly cure chronic diarrhoea of long standing, also dysentery, cholera morbus, and cholera, used internally. There is no remedy known so valuaable for immediate use as this old life preserver. One single box of Parsons’ Purgative Pills taken one each night will make more new rich blood than ten dollars worth of any liquid blood purifier now known. These pills will change the blood in the entire sys tem in three months, taken one a night. jolv21d&wlw FOR DYSPEPSIA anil Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on very bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can ker Mouth. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Cramp and Colic there is no remedy supe rior to the genuine Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. juiy21d&wlw SHILOH'S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch, VVeLster Co. All Enterprising. Hellable House. Devine Coughlin eiui always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, hut to secure the Agency lor such articles as have well-know n merit, and are popular with the pc pie, therein- sustaining the reputation of being always eutt rprising, ami ever reliable. Having secured the Agen cy for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption,will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Cnest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call amt get a Trial Bottle Free. dec27f&wtc A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6t&wwtf A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch. VVebster Co. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life," the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. may7d&wly. Calarth of the madder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kid ney and urinary complaints,cured by “Buchu Paiba." $1. Hueklen’s Arnica waive. The Best Salve in the world 'or Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Sores, I'lcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and positively curt? Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pen it satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cer ts per box. For sale hv Fuller Drug Store, F. G Kins man Co iet 27d&wlv WHEELMEN, A TTENTION! THE POPULAR AMERICAN RUDGE. ONLY first quatuy YCLKat a nominal price. Has no Competitor tor Quality, Workmanship, Kin 1-h or Price in England or \merica Rail Bearing* to wheel*. Hollo* Forks and Backbone. Price, 50 inch, #107.50 Finish, enamel. THE CELEBRATED LIGHT ROADSTER. The onlyjight weight machine that is thoroughly strong and able to *tan the rough road use without injury. KCDGE TRICYCLES am TANDEMS. For further iulormatiou send for Catalogue or call upon G. E. DUN TON, Sole Agent for Kennebec County, Angus'a, Me. Examine sample Light Roadster at Fairbanks' Gun Store. may Ida i POWDER Absolutely Pure. Phis powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, 'old only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, N. Y. sept21t Aw ly FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURCBS’ Fiirnirure Sfore. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND CARPETS, 173 Water St., Augusta. Caskets and Robes a Specialty. Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost less than if other paints had been used will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WARD Ac COGAN. i une 2d Am THE REASONS WHY HAS I'OiniB SUCH FAVOR WITH MOrill HS OF CAnilJESi Its never failing effect in dislodging and removing worms ot all kinds from the system. The facility with which it is administered, being in the form of TABLETS, delicately flavored with Chocolate. It is as agreeable to the palates of children as the most delicious confection It does not require a nauseous alter physic, each Tablet carrying its own gentle purgative. Its perfect harmlessnets to the most delicate const! tution ot ttie smallest child. box in the luuje will save many a doctor’s visit. Sold bv all drugcists. Price 25 cents. —sold at Wholesale and Retail by— FRED G. KINSMAN. junt-24dcod&wly Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. _________ W-Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. l&nlAdtf __I NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS ft PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Tinting, &c., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aprlOdeodOm Special Advertisement*. Small adatrlismmtl, not etctoting tom line coming under the head of WASTED, For Sau To Lrr, Lost, fcc., mill he inserted here one tie. 'or SS centt, three time* foe 40 eente, and one we. for SO cents.__ _Female Help Wanted. _ WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen in city or country to take light work at their own homes. #3 to $4 a day can be easily made; work sent bv mall; no canvassing. We have good de I mand tor our work and furnish steady employment. I Address, with stamp. CROWN M’F’G COMPANY.' 294 Vine 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio. july9dAwlm Wanted a WANTTE It.—An active man for outside progres sive position in Augusta, Hallowed and Gar diner, both permanent and profitable. References required. Address, Box 620, Augusta, Me. j _ juTy*25tlw*_ For Hale. FOR SALE.—A pleasant and c nvenient oue and a half story house and ell, in good repair, situated on “The Plains.” Hallowed. Plenty of fruit trees. Terms easy. Inqutre ou premises j uly‘27dlw*_M. >YLV ESTER. FOR MALE-At a bargain. #600 buys a snug little cottage and stable, ad in good repair, sit- uated on Fast Side in a first class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augusta, Me. iune2dAwtf /"W"A Expert Columbia Bicycle. 4t* in., Aid I nickle, cyclometer, stand, II. A T. alarm, only run one season, had best ol care, practi cally good as new. For lurther particulars address, Ri dge Cycle Agency, Augusta, Me. FOR SALE—One New Top Buggy, side bar on Timken spring. Candle bought for #30 less than its value. R. W. 80ULE. july&kitf ITIOK SALE—The homestead of the late Deane Pray. Apply to E. G. Briggs, or 8. C. Whitkhouse, Administrator. junel6 FOR SALE—Oue new Household sewing ma chine, elegant walnut case, six drawers, #29. July 16 R- W. 8oulk. IjAOR SALE.—Houses in diderent parts of the J city, ranging in price from #660 to #5000. Also a desirable store ob Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tt To Let OR KENT—At equirrel Island, the Leigh cottage. Address G. P. SAN KORN. July 17dtl Augusta. ROOM TO BENT—Nice, pleasant front room. Inquire 43 COURT ST. julylSdtf rryo LET—Four furnished houses at Ocean Point X by the week or season. Plenty of good wat r handy. Ice privileges if desired. Inquire of julyOdlw J. F. PIERCK, Augusta. TIO LET AT OCEAN POINT-A nice cottage at Ocean Point all furnished. A nice Refriger ator, and plenty of ice furnished free. Wi 1 be rented for the season or by the day. Address P. M. Foolkr, june23dtf Augusta, Me. TO LET—Basement at 149 Watr »t. MISS H. MICRO. junelhdtf lllltk m SALE Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Hieing,Table Linen, WooleD Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the first of April I oiler toy entire stock of DRY FANCY ROODS COST! Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Come unci woe my llarirnin*. W. H. FURBISH >fo. (j ’W'ater Street, j Augusta Me. decl4oodlv I STATE AirENCY s or the New England Crape ui. i Lace Rctinisbu yCo >M Crape Laces, Llcruanianu jrenadines,how« vet 1 soiled or faded, rotinished, wa. ranted equal to new. j New Cram- greatlyi mproved. N B. White Laces handsomely sl .'ansed at lowest orioe* JTEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Bt>ds,Pillows and curled hair cleansed bj steam. The only way that moths and worms can bi destroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and Sillowsufter sickness or death until they have hero loroughly renovated bv steam at the Stsa,a D*s Souse Fiscy Dyeing DstibMsnt, Water Nt.. Augusta, Me., Established lf»«? EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds of Dress Goods, in the pieces, or mao nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or cleansed, and tinished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Car. tainscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighsdyed and restored to t heir primitive color,without any ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express Send for circular price list. Prices reduced. Order* olicited by mail,express or in any Agency. Bed* •riled and delivered if desired. H. PENN I MAN, Agent for Winthrop. Miss L. GROVKNOR, Agent Hat low ell. Mrs. GOODWIN A COLE, Agt. Gardine mav .-OfeodAwif AYER PRACTICAL PH0TQ6RAPHER, Tn all H ranch?* of the Art. Having secured the service* of a “killful operator who is up with the latest improv* inent*. and artistic in the most fashionable positions, f am prepared to do the very best work this side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome. O. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sts.. Augusta. Me. Oppo* site Kennebec Bridge. feblitl) Livery Stable for Sale. MR. SIMON JOHNSON, on account of feeble health, offers for sale his entire LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, Including Stable, Carriage House, Horses, Carri ages, Harnesses, Ac. This stable is situated on the comer of Winthrop and "econd Streets, opposite the Haiiowell House, j a very desirable locality, an j one of the oldest Livery Establishments in Kennebec Countv, having been conducted by Mr. Johnson for over forty years. For particulars inquire on the premises. sIMON JOHNSON. Haiiowell* July 9,1885. julylldeodlm Nrto aubrrttsfmmts. Cucumbers and watermelon* are tabooed by thou sands who ear to eat them, not because they have ever experienced a single pang that can be truthfully traced to them, but because seine one had pronounced them ii\)urious. What more appetising on a hot day than a freshly sliced cucumber, hard, cold, crisp, temptingly served on cracked ice Or what more refreshing to the irritated and parched mucous system on a sultry day than a cold, ripe, lus cious, black eyed watermelon? And that aU may enjoy them, as well as all other vegetable* and fruits, in their season, we affirm that Saskokd’s Ginuek i- sure to check every disturb ance of the bowel*, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent iudigestion, and d« stroy disease germs in water drunk. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER, The Delirious Summer Medicine, Sanford's Gikokr Is prepared with the •kill from Imported Ginger, Choice Aromat]"*0* the purest and best or Medicinal French R*M from the world renowned vintners, Messrs ru!^' Uupuy h Co., Cognac, rendering it vastly .ore* all other Gingers," all of whish are mafc common alcohol. Impregnated with fn„u ,,ttt strengthened with cayenne pepper. Unripe fruit. Impure water, unhealthy cllnmt, wholesome food. Malaria, Epidemic and Costal Diseases, Cholera Morbus. Cramps, p,i0, j''’" tlon. Colds, Chills. Simple Fever*, Exhaasils. .I™' vousness or I.oss of Sle-p ’hat beset their.., household at this season, are nothlns tn tected by Sanford's Ginger. 0 ll10"Pm. t'eware of worthless "Gingers" ,»|d t0 as Saa'ord's. Ask tar M HWd SANFORD’S GINGER, Sold hy Druggiolt, Grocers and rVais,, jnlyWtfcwlw If You Want a S*V*.*$» HA tt -Call on FRED W. MATHEWS, Corner Water and Bridge Streets, AUG CTSTAA, marlfedcodSm Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold ttnd 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 all styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWESTPKTCEB Second Door TVoi*tl» of lJOHt Oflioe, AUGUSTA, MAII>E. 4«oftrtt CUT FLOWERS 2 For tkxo Uoiiao, I For a Party. For a Woddlns, For any Oceaaloa, We hare made arrangement, aitb Mr. T. Horne, At E.Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same as ourselves. No Charge for Express. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. HAT BONNET BLEACHER* Will be open to show the Xj A.TSST SPRING —And— Summer stylo*, Monday, March 30. SS. WOOI>, mar27dtf

Shorev 6l Merrill, Suc of find-clan* help, to do work equal to any to be »btain*-d in thi* part of the *tate. mardldtf Taxes of 1885. State or Maine, City of Augusta. Treasurer's Notice. The State, County, City, Village, Willinms School and District No. 10 Taxes, assessed in the City oi Augusta for the year 1885, have been committed to tiny Turner. Collector of said city, tor collection, by warrant of the A sensors of said city, dated June 17th, 1**5, and said Collector is required to complete and make return of said collections to the Treasurer of said city, on or before the first day of March, And in conformity with the provi-ions of law. no tice is hereby given that by a vote of the City Coun cil of said city, and of the YTillnge District In said city, said taxes are now due and payable to the Col lector, on or before Augu-t 12, 1885, and that an abatement or Discount of Six Per Cent will be ul lowed on all taxes voluntarily paid on or before that day, and interest at six per cent will be added to ull taxes remaining unpaid September 1, 1**5 i.l Y TURNER, June 20, IKsft. Treasurer of Augusta. junelVdeudtd ROCKLAND (Me.) The largent and beat in the Mate. Facilities unsurpassed. All Business and Academic branches taught. Next School year begin* Monday, Kept. 1th. Send for circulars. julyl&d&wlrn JONES THORNDIKE, [Successors to Jones Brothers.] Manufacturers and dealers In Caskets and Coffins, Door and Window Frames, House Finish and Door and Window Screens. Prompt attention given to Job W’ork of all kinds. Sawing, Band Sawing aud Planing. Wood turning a specialty. Stair newels and baulsters furnished at short notice. Also brackets of all sizes made to or der at reasonable rates. Allen ft Small Building, Bangor St., Augusta, Me. James A. Jones. If. A. Thorndike. xaayl9deodly Ket York Kev Englud M*oid. Take the best train between Boston and New York, leaving either city at 3 P. M.# ar riving at the other at 9 P. M. Buns on time Week Days and Sundays, every day in the year. June20d3m BEN FRANKLIN’S Maxims Illustrated! A FIXE EXtiRAVIXtt, 34x10 inches. Sold by subscription only. By mail, 50c. .sells on sight everywhere. First class canvassers only of both sexes. IOO per cent profit, -end for descriptive circular. Address FKAXKL.IX ILLI8TKA TED. 43 Sou lb Sixth Mreet, Brooklyn. X. Y. (Office hours, 6 to 11 A. M. julylldftwlm iJtigtnrBS C.irba DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, niitf Nurgrun. Office with l>r. Geo. E. Ilrickett, HO Water Street IEoiii-m: Vi( 1*. M. Ilrvldpucc No. IS Nprlni Mt. nwITW A. C. TITCOMU, dITlIOBON IJKIVTEHT. Corner w,|or and Bridge Street# ffloe Hoar* 3 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. neptH? r rr x *s rr E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK. Water St.. Augusta. C. BRYANT, Successor to L>r. C. W Paris Vo. 140 Wilier SI., 4iiKH*ta. Hie. Over Pierce** Book Store. febldly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. apr.'IOdAm REMOVAL NOTICE. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Pitting. Having removed my business headquarter* from Joseph Larrabee**, Corner of State aud Court "tu.* to the store of A. P. Gould It Co Water Streets, wish to Inform my customers und the public In gen eral, that with a lull line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend to all o ders with promptness Having 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 find class work and material at the lowest possible prices. J. J. MURPHY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steals Piper In this vicinity, I have made arrangement* and secured the services of Mr. A. A. Sanborn.©** of Boston’s most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty-five years' experience, to attend to*®* demands of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat ing. Address ail orders to J. J. MURPHT, WATER 8T., AU6U8TA, ME. Auguita, Me., July JulyMtf Oak Grove Seminary, VASSALBORO, MAINE.

Page 3

Coral and State Heirs. Hond’T. Jtfly 27. :pP5 fine job printing. Tb# Job Pncrtcjr K*tabH*hm« ot of 'b* K-r»n*fce-c Joama! U*Hra>» *'ii prepared for doit* the nic*-y niau will reoMve pr' mtA ar.d carefu. attention. Dog day#. Business it quiet in police circle*. New potatoes are getting to be abundant in the market Sarurlny’s excursion to Bar Harbor was weii patronized. The Salvation Army opened Sre on Middle street, yesterday, deploying their soidiera in a fro re. A w- man fainted on a tran from the west, near Brun*«i k. Satorday afternoon, »o in tense wa« the heat. The n»p**rature wa* cooler yesterday and a freah breeze blew from the nonh-»e#t. nio h to tte relief of all. The exM. 1*. 0 Vi kerv. I*. A M re and family of Wat* mile, w ere al $4, aboard. The nineteenth annual State Convention f the Young Men Christian Association of Maine will be h* Id In Bang* r on Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. October J'Jl to i'T*th. irc’usive. reral Manager Kuril* r f the Boston Maine and Manager Tucker of the Maine Saturda Vt.rr n in a *p« *1 :*r This w Mr. F r tr:j to Bar Harbor, if we are rr* 1' informed. Sn* irday was one of the most ppre*ssve !o> f the s* a*or a: d it safe to *a» tf g wer* u*h* r**d in like a h n. A th ngh ti e glas* fit n*t n*>t indicate ao high a t* nip* rvture w« »t oilier times, tfie atm* pfo re w i* peculiarly stifling, and much d tTi' r r suited Yesterday afternoon, a* a party f seven nit-n an.I 1 were «aihrg above the dam. and had r* aohsd a point s*.v.ral r above that atruciure, they attempted to t%at headed f r* m *t and the craft struck the wafer be w w ith.oit b**mg capsiz*d. the o. cupanta aping all r gh» I lug St at p« ra* M* 11;g g at the K n n Monday evening. Augu*t IT. the umia! re ligious meeting le bv Hr. Chas V A11*-n. d t v Cna* CulHs of B «?on. wi'l be g n, c tirue until Moods? T .Bowing. Pr. Culi w brng w hat help is h* at from B ton. an und* ubtedlv tl is will be th*- m >«t pr fitabh meeting that ha* been held there for year* t^uite a ri »u* accident occurred *t West Gardiner *n Thursday. V man by the name of Kicbard Major *s* washing a carriage to wv h a horse was attached, an t f*>r *ome r a* >n he removed the bridle fr m the ani mal. Mr Southwick of Boat n. *a« *;t t ng n t!■** carnage. It c .unmoored to snrin k!e and Mr S. raised an umbrella. This fr ghtened the horse and he started t*> run M*- r seized and attempted to hold the animal The horse struggled to free himself and Major m* :hr srn e’ent'v to the gr u:d. cutting a w un i in his s alp sum* three inches long 1*\ rg bare t the skull. Pr Strout of Gardner was ailed and w«« obliged tt the Hallowell Classical School for the education of th«* High school scholars of the city t- r the ensuing school vear at an ex pense not to exceed eighteen hundred dollars, to be paid in installments as may be agreed upon, the school committee to hare control of the scholars as they would have in a school maintained as a citv school said contract to be submitted to the city council before being executed The following was passed—Whereas this city council learn with sadness of the death of Grn. U. 8. Grant, ex President of the United States, and the greatest geoera! and comman der of the age. Therefore, as a token of our respect: Ordered—That on the dav of the observance oi the funeral cf Gen. Grant, that the bells of the city be tolled for one hour at 7 A M one hour at 12 M aod one hour at P. M.. and that a salute of sixty three gun? be fired during the day, and this ity Council would recommend that the placet ot business throughout this city be closed for the occasion. The city marshal i* hereby ordered to carry into effect the pro visions of this order. •EXOKI1L SERVICES. Tribute mt Ut CkankM M the Ule Sea. «r»l S*rant. Eulogistic services were held at several of the churches yesterday, ia memory of the nation’s dead. Gen. U. S. Grant, and the at tendance was generally large, the congrega tion* giving deep and feeling attention to the words spoken concerning the illustrious hero. Appropriate embirm* of m urn in g were seen in several instance*. At the UsiTitsiusT Church. A large engraving of General Gran: was suspended over the altar midway in the arch and heavy fold* of black and white cloth draped in tasty arrangement over tne p-ctsre and ab ut the aitar. White flowers wrre dis played in profusion about the pulpit and a.tar The music t>y the fine quartette choir of the church was in elegant taste and excel lently executed. The pastor took fur bis text Hebrews. ]ltb chapter, fourth Verse; •lie being dead, yet sp^ake-th.” He spoke of the universal expressions of grief at the d-ath of the great soldier, of the high place »n the hrarts of the people which Genrrai Grant held, and coupied his name w:tn that of the immortal Washington and Lincoln. Mention was made of the honesty of purpose, courage, patriotism and honor which were displayed by Grant, and of the free gift of these to hi* country in the hour of her sorest trial, and of the imperishable record woo thereby in the heart# o! aii bis country men The true estimate of the value uf one life must be it* worth to humanity, and tb** great value of the life of General Grant is that be wa* permitted to manifest ihe virtues he pos sessed where they could be observed by ail men, and where they would *ecure the moat sympathy and admiration and the crowning wora f his life was that of sharing the form of death common to humanity, and by hi* patience and serenity through hi* long suffer ing. illustrating the triumph of the trusting human heart over the pain*, doubt* and fear f death. In the death r. lii» tubjict »as “Our Nati >n* In heritance in it# Illustrious Dead.” Text. Heb. 7 “Consbier how great this man was First. n. Grant was great in the sue ts* he gained. ill* success as •omeunng nd-rfui. ithout one backward step or shadow of d* feat ever darkening his path He sod hi* wav from the lowest to the high est round in the ladder of tam-. In history a w*■ trace the path carved for himself, marked by such names a* DoOrlson, Vicks burg. Chattanooga. Richmond and Appotnar t *e can t»ut give to him the greatness of sue* e*«. >eco d, He wa* great in what he achieved in hi* success f >t the nation and the world. Hi# »ui the r l S long a* tin* republic iv and remains true to the pricijoes to which G-. r. Grant offered his life and cons-i-rared i*i« abiinie*. th«**e w ho live beneath it* flag or feel :t* influence, will be hu-Mel by the result* gained by hi* success. Third, He was great in the purpo*e that ruled hi* hie. The r* sult* of hi* success »>re not a. s. idental Tl ey *rrt the g >*I for w hich he fought, fr rn the time he first drew the sword u til he at -d it at Appomattox On patri tic i ur;■. t e 1 hi* soul—the «ai vation of i* u rv this end he cun tcrst» d *ii itie p r n i h *n>r conferred upon him. We bt!ie*t- t at a* chief magis tral* in the only point of hi* areer open to riticism he s* actuated by no le** worthv rn live* and *ition, the butt of slanier. •earthed by the miscropic eye* of mal goity. he caimlv faced *11. eon«ciou* of the integri ty of of hi* mobTet. Earnestly as he may bare hopp'd to iat> r further for his country, n- w his task has been resolutely done, there is no room to think with any regret that more was not to be. Human force* are alway* limited, and each man s work i* defined with in set boundaries And when a brave and faithful worker is taken, we remember that tbe work given to him is distributed among many others, and that more is now expected fr m them—that to him and them may he the consolation that they have not labored in vain. Obiiaarf. Saturday the painful intelligence v&i cir culated in the community of the death of Mr. Owen C Whitebua*e. which occurred at hi* late residence on Winthrop #treet. at 6 30 o’clock Saturday morning, alter a protracted and painful iilnet*. One vear ago last March Mr. Wnitehouse suffered a severe at tack of pneumonia, and although he partially recovered, his health has failei gradual-) ly since and a new disease, catarrhal con sumption. developing itself, he continued failing until death came to bit relief, lie was a great sufferer at time, but loved ones ministered at his bedside and nothing was left undone to cheer him and alleviate pain as be neared the other shore. For tvro davs previous to the end he was unconscious and his demise was painless. Mr. Whitehouse was born in Vassalboro. May 14. 1818. and he was therefore 67 yea-s of age His father.Daniel Whitehouse, was a farmer, and umil 27 years of age the soo remained a: home; when he went to New d urlt and entered into the dry goods famines*. which he followed there for a brief period. In 1846 he came to Augusta, and witn his broth.r ex Mayor Seth C. White house, established a dry goods store in this city. The brothers built up a large and lucrative trade.and for many years their stand wa« that n .w occupied by Philbrook Leighton. In 1876 the firm dissolved part nership and Owen engaged in the wool trad# above the railroad bridge, on Water street. Two years ago he closed up his establishment there on account of ill health. The de ceased held many important positions of trust and honor during his resi dence here. He wa* a member of the common council in 1863. alderman dur ing the years 1866 67 and served as allot ment commissioner from this State in 1862. Mr. Whitehouse was also a prominent and zealous Mason, having been a member of Tr nity Coroniandery He married Lncv A. Young.daughter of the late Her. John Young who with his three daughters. Mrs. Emma Y. Wing. Mrs. Maty I- Boothby, Mrs Jennie F. Chase of thi* city and one son. Charles Whitehouse of Fargo. Dakota, survive. Thre brothers an d two sisters also remain. In the chara ter an d life of our departed citizen, we have the type of a genial, large hearted, whole-souied man. re^ognizirg in whatever he did.the rights of others. He geo-rou*to a fault.ever upright in his dealings, a genial spirit among h;s congenial friend*, making friend* wherever he went an! among whom his lot placed him. Wherever he ap peared. whether in business, among business men. in the social gathering, among his friends, or with the bereaved, to wnomjj his whole souled sympathv-gav,. ever rea l/ help and encouragement, he was ever recognized as a leadin’ spirit. Owing to a gradual breaking dowtToflbe system, and his long continued illness, month by month, week by week, and day bv dav. growing weaker and weaker, it was with h m hut a que«ti in of time, that nis oft repeated request, made during the la*t few davs of his life "To return home" should be fulfilled. The f Lowing Augusta gentlemen pa«*e»d the ssahhath in Bar Harbor C. H. White. S B. Glaz -r. F. G. Kinsman. K. K Alden. H. M. '[vague. K. W. Pierce. P. r a doctor, she expired. Cumberland. On Monday, the 19th inst., an accident happened at New Gloucester, to two of Dea. Chandler’s men. One of the oien jumped from a scaffold, striking upon a pitchfork which had been left by one of the workraea with the tines upwarl. One of the prongs entered the arm, the other penetrated the side, striking the rib. brea&mg one tine and bending the other Another man caught his f-».>t in the wheel of a cart, injuring him slightly. The Peterson b-^y who fell from the ele vator in Printers’ Exchange. P ortland. Wed nesday morning, iies in a critical condition. His internal injuries are serious. There was a narrow escape from a serious conflagiation one night lately at Mr. Nat. Brown's at Cumberland Mills. The smell of smoke was detected about hi* premises dur ing the evening, but he was unable to learn its origin. About 3 o’clock the next morning, however, some workmen returning from the mills discovered a fir** burning quite briskly in M-. Brown’s stable. He was quickly aroused and the stable opened Fire was found to be confined to a barrel containing sd*on di*c»vere that the hoase on that *ide wax on fire. Thi* prompt discover? wa* il that averted a serious blaze Lincoln. A party of young gentlemen hailirg from Squirrel Island went out to Pumpkin Rock. M *ndav. gull hunting. One of the gentle men. while fooling with a revolver, carele** ly pulled the trigger, and the cartr.dge left it* mark in the flesh? part of the leg. While I>. E. Gam age. of Damariacotta. wa* on a pleasure excursion down river, a few day* ago, tho*e in the boat were sur prised at the persistency with which they ere followed by a large *eal. It came so near that Mr. Gamage. pi king up a piece of dr iron used f r ballast, promptly threw it and sealed the «eai’s tar. Penobscot. Bangor has a *-wmg machine which i* run bv electric motor. It attains a speed of 900 revolution* a minute. The little towh of t>roeviUe was the scene -f an exten-ive conflagration Friday morning. 4bout 4 1 /ck the h v and excelsior mill >f F Cushman wa* di* vereito be n fire and the entire mill with ali its contents wa* ^•umed. Tne burning of th-. mill is a *e >ere blhipin*-pt* by car# or re»#el at short not.ce. Mill and Office ox ARMKMAL WTKKKT. AUGUSTA, MAINE. m*y20d*-od6cn Read what the pec-pU aay coaceruag tbw ah.u ty of Dr T c owiaa* Eclectnc Oi^ to curw asthma, catarrh, croup, colds, etc. Mrv Dora Koch of Buffalo, says hor croup it deod eftcaoieu- ^Mrv Jacob Mtilmor e4 tfufiEb Otue, says the same thJig S. S. (.raves Akrom, N. V.. wntet “Had as;fcma of the w^rst k;s4, took roe disc cf Thomas Eclectnc Oil aad waa relieved in a few m:Bute* W’ould walk five w.«ca for this medicine and pay $5 a bottle f ir it.'* Drue gwtC. R Hai., Grayvjl r f L. says Cured an JV ccrated throat for me in twenty-four hour#.’* Sat up is bed and coughed u.i the cj:■oi»tli to l4 lictu mid ’nneetn. SOLD IN BULK IN ANT QUANTITY REQUIRED, AT Partridge’s Drug Store, UNDER GRANITE HALL. GRAND Closing Out Sale. The success achieved by my last announcement resulted in making last week's sales the largest since I established business, and to close the month with the same result I shall offer some special lots of mer chandise at prices lower than were ever quoted in New England. I again call your attention to the fact that this is a genuine closing out sale, preparatory to moving into mv new store, and the best bar gains are going fast.

Z* F. UTTt-E, 7*5 Water Street, GARDINER, MAINE. CARRIAGES. I have recently fitted up a Repository at my Carriage Shop, South End of Water Street, where I intend to keep a fine assortment of the MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS of CARRIAGES, -CONSISTING OF Phaetons, Side Bar Carryalls, Top Buggies, 0|>en and Two Seated Car riages also Light Express and Delivery Wagons, which I will sell at prices to suit the times. {^/•ESPECIAL ATTENTION paid to Repairing and Painting. All work warranted first-class. XXXRAM CLARK, South End Water Street, Augusta, Me. ms» md?od3a Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles. A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Prepared toy DEVINE &c COUQHLIIT, And Hold by all Druggists.

Page 4

Harrow Escape. Rochester, June 1, 18*2. "Ten Years ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my back and —Kidneys. “Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain! “Which made me delirious “From agony!!!! “It ook three men to hold me on my bed at times! “The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but 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 £r*t dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second do*e eased me »o much that I slept two hours, something I had no’ done for two month-. Before J had used live bottles, I wa# well arid at work as hard a* any man c u-d, for over three weeks; but I work'd too hard for my strength, an taking a hard cold. 1 wa* tak n with the mo-t acute and pain ful rheumatism aJl through my system that ever was known. "I called the doctors again, and alter several! week* ffi* y left me a cripple on cru'chea lor life, a they Maid. I met a friend and t -Id him my case, and he aaid Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure j me. I boohed at him, but he was so earne-t I wa* induced to u-e them again. In Jess than lour weeks I threw away m cratehe and went to work lightly and kept on using the bit ters lor five weeks, until I became as well a- any rnan living, and have been so for six yearn since. It has also cure.! my wife, who had been sick for year-; and has kept her arid my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is no need t' i be sick at all if these bitters are used. J. J Berk, Ex-Supervisor. ‘‘That poor invalid wife. Sister, Mother. “Or daughter!!!! “Tan be made the picture of health “with a few bottles of Hop Bitters 4VNon*- genuine without a hunch of green llop on the whit* label. .Shun all the vile, poi-onouM •tuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. JunelMeodfcwly Eczema! I For the benefit of suffering humanity, and in heart- 1 felt gratitude at the wonderful result, I deem it only t my duty to give this unsolicited testimony iu favor of -wifi's Specific. My wife lias been afflicted with hereditary Eczema or Salt Rheum from her Infancy It has increased in Intensity wl'h each succeeding spring, and being somewhat skilled in medicine nil self, I tried every remedy f could think of for years —Sarsaparilla comb n* d with every form of Potassia1, and hundr* ds of other remedies, lotions and alkali washes of every known kind, but they all g ive only temporary relief. During the spring of Ihm» her lower extremit i« h- nun*' so tufl.lined and sore that she w.i ohlig* .i to Leep them c •nslautlv coated with a cov ering of “Full* r's Earth,'' mixed wet and allowed to dry on. \rnong of in r things, she was afflicted with a periodical nervous headache occurring regulurh even seven d .ys, sometimes followed by an intermitten fever tor weeks at a titin-, so ttiat her life became a burden to her This -pring I determined sin* should take S. S. S. and follow -trictly the directions iu regard to do e. dtet.ec. This was about seven weeks ago. Alter taking the first large bo*tie the disease seemed t" increase; the burning, itching and inflammation be came unla arable. she, however, persevered in tin use of ihe meUit'im*. After faking the second bottl the inflammation began to subsnh* Aftei the tfdrd bottle tin* inflammation disappeared, and sore spots dried up and turned white and scalv, and tin illy she brusheo them off in an impalpable white powder re. seinhling pure -alt. she is now taking the sixth botlle, time t»il»h*siioonfuls four times daily. Everv aptearaiiC** llu|ipoalte Hllhy, Bouton Secure* Paten's in the United states; also in Great Britaiu, Krancc an iother foreign coumrun. Copies 01 the claim* ol any Patent fnrnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington Ko Agency in the Cniteii States possesses superior/^. cUities tor obtaining Patents or ascertaining th> patentability of inventions. R. 11. KDDY, Solicitor of Patents TESTIMONIALS. •*I regard Mr. Kddy a* one of the "»e*f capable an tuocessjulpractitioner* with whom I have had ofl Cial intercourse. CH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents "Inventor* cannot employ a person more trnsfwc' thy or more capable of securing for them an aarli and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BUKKK, late Commissioner of Patents Boston,October li, 18*\>. R. H. EDDY, Esq.,—Dear Sir: you procured fat me, in 1840. my first patent. Since then you have ac led for and advised me in hundreds of cases and procured many patents, reissues and extension’*. 1 nave occasionally emploved the best agencies ib New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give you almost the whole of my business, In your line, and advise of hers to employ too. Tours truly, GEORGE DR/ PER. Bo«'on. January 1. 1886 BAR HARBORp Maine, -wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested in the news ol Mount Desert and vicinity, or any of the towns in Hancock and Washington counties. A^^ubscribe tor the MOUI¥T DESERT HERALD, only M-OOi vear. It oontains all the local newt. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Mai»»«er. Bar Harbor, Me. wl«7 I foetical ELIZABETH ZANE* Br Johx S. Adams. This daontles* pioneer maiden's name. Is inscribed in gold on the scroll of Fame; she was the lassie who knew no fear When the tomahawk gleamed on the far frontier. If deeds ot daring should win renown, 1 t-i us honor this damsel of Wheeling town, Who braved the savage with deep disdain— Bright-eyed, buxom, Elizabeth Zane. *Twa» m re than a hundr«d years ago, 1 hey were close beset by the du-ky foe; They had -pent of their powder tbeir scanty store, And who the gauntlet should run for more? She -prang to th- portal and -houted, ‘‘I! 'Tis better a girl than a mao should die! Mv loss wou.d be the garrison’s gain. Unbar the gate!” said Elizabeth Zane. The powder was sixty yard* away, Around her the toemen in ambush lay; An she darted from shelter they gaz d with awe, Then wildly -houted, “A squaw a squaw!” he neither swerved to the left nor right, Sw ft as an antelope's was her flight. Quick open the floor!” she cried amain, “For a ho, e forlorn! 'Tis Elizabeth Zane!” No time had she to waver or wait. Back she must go ere it be too late; -he sna'ched from the table its cloth in baste, And knotted it deftly about her waist. Then filled it with powder—never, I ween. Had powder so lovely a magazine; Then, scoriing the bullet-, a deadly rain, Like a startled fawn, fled Elizabeth Zane. .She gained the fort wi h her precious freight; Strong hauds fa-tened the oa-en gate; Brave men’s eyes were sutfu-ed wi h tears, I hat had there b* en -tranger- for man,, years. h rom flint lock rifles again there sped 'Gainst the skulking redskin- a storm of lead. And the war-whoop sounded thut day in vain, Thank? to the deed of Elizabeth Zane. Talk not to me of Paul Revere, A man, on horseback, with na ght to fear; Nor of old John Burus, with hi- bell crowned hat, He’d an army to back him, so what of that? Here's to the heroine, plump an 1 brown, Who ran the gauntlet in Wheeling town! Hers is a record without a stain— Beautiful, buxom, Elizabet i Zane. Stxsrellanmxs. Dakota’s Girl Farmers. Yoi N'i. Women Who Own The Land They Cultivate. Mitchell, Dakota, July 8.—Most of the young Indies who own and work farms in this Territory have a great abhorrence of notoriety because of the number of bores that are sure to hunt them up,either in person or by letter. A floating para graph about a young women who has a f irm near this place, which appeared in the newspapers a tew months ago,brought her more than a hundred letters inside of three months. These missives were of every variety under the sun, and included nearly everything, from an offer ot advice on ^hcat planting to propositions of mar riage. While speaking with her yester day on these subjects she said "1 had some of the funniest letters yon ever read. About a dozen of them were Irotn men who wanted to marry, evident lv a lazv. shiftless lot, for not one ot them could spell, and in every case the let ters indicated ignorance even ot the com mon courtesies of life. They were prin cipally from widowers, and all began by saving that they had been thinking of go ing to Dakota for a long time. I suppose they all thought that I would jump at the chance to get them. I never answered any of them. Some of the letters were trom old ladies in the Eastern and Middle States who wanted to give me good advice, and others were trom girls, widows, and old maids asking how I managed to get along, and what was necessary for them to do in order to get themselves establish ed as well as I am. I answered some of these.and two or three of them have writ ten to me since. ‘•The worst nuisances that I have to deal with.” she continued, “are the men, young and old, who come out to see me. They are about the toughest lot 1 ever heard of. I have had to drive some off the place, as they seemed de termined to stay. 1 suppose it is so everywhere, but it seems strange that a woman can't go ahead and accomplish something tor herself without being wor ried to death by all the old bummers, cranks, widowers, and dudes within a thousand miles. One young tool came to see me last spring, and after following me around a six acre lot twice, just be cause I treated him decently, actually had the nerve to ask me it my thoughts eve. turned to matrimony. 1 told him that they never had. though I didn't know what might happen if l came across just the right person. That seemed to help him on a little, and he asked what sort of a person it would have to be. I told him I didn’t know, and called his attention to the fact that my off horse was a little ofl' his feed. ‘How would I do said the young fellow, and I says: ‘If 1 had a ten acre lot full of fellows tike you I wouldn't take the trouble to scrape you tip with a horse rake.1 “One elderly man from Pennsylvania I came here last fall, and stopping in town I he would drive out here every dav. He began at lirst by pretending to have a deep religious interest in me. Then he wanted to know how I stood financially, how I got my farm, and how much I made Irom it. It took him several days to get what he wanted to know, anil then he in timated a wish on his part to take tea with me and spend an hour or two in the even ing at my house, as there was some thing that he wanted to say to me. I i tried to get rid of him but he was old enough to be my lather and was so de cent- about things generally that 1 finally consented. After tea he took a couple of chairs out on the east side of the house, and when we had both seated ourselves, i he said: '1 have wen thinking for a long time about marrying again. I've got-" 'Xow. vou stop right where you are.’ said l. -or I'll set the dog on you. If that’s the nature of your remarks, we'll ad'ourn this meeting right her. I've got work to do, and I don't want any fooling around.’ “You never saw a man get up and git like he did. He never said a word, and I have never seen him since. -I rather like some of these young chaps from the city though—the kind that are not making love, but who are always wanting to help you. They think they are so strong, and when anything is to be done they are so quick to take hold: but. gracious, goodness. I could break a good many of them in two if I wanted to. They're good boys, though, and I'll never say anything against them." This young ladv, who is as brown as a berry and as solid as a russet, with all the spryness and grace of the gentlest of her sex. owns 160 acres of good land, and has it under a pretty fair state of cultivation. Some old farmers might make tun of a tew things, and she readily admits that she has much to learn, but she manages to make her living and considerably more. Her mother lives with her. and with the assistance ot a stout maid of all work they get aloug without any male help. Before the young woman came here she tried to make her living as a dressmaker in a small Michigan town, but she failed at that, and finally determined to come here and settle down on afarm. She laughingly says that she does not know how long she will keep at It, and there are those who I suspect that before long somebody will come whose suit will not be in Tain. Up near Blunt there are two young sis ters, not more thau 35 years old. who own and work a farm ol 100 acres. They went on their claim before there was a building of any kind there, taking a tent along to live in. and with the assistance of a carpenter for a few days they built their house and sheds and made ready for farm ing operations. These girls came from an Illinois town, where they had heard stories of the productiveness and cheap ness of Dakota lands, and. having no near relatives to oppose them, they struck out to make their fortune. During the first year they had a pretty bard time ol it. They were healthy, but not robust, and a great deal of the work that they had to do would have triedthe strongest man sorely, Their capital was small, and ihey did not realize enough the first vear to pay their own expenses, but neighbors took an in terest in them, and the assistance which they rendered carried them through. After that they prospered, and every year now thev do'better than the year betore. When I saw these girls last, about two months age, thev were restingalter a hard day’s work in the field. Except that their hands were hard and brown, they appeared like any other young women whom one might meet, save possibly that they were fresher, healthier, and brighter. They both declared that nothing could induce them to leave their farm, and that no prop osition for a life ol idleness'and luxury in a city would have any allurements to them. I suggested the ever present topic ol matrimony, when one of them, the younger, replied with a good deal of spirit: "That is what the men are always talk ing about. We’.ve heard precious little else since we came here I remember once crushing a young fellow who was j out here, looking tor a place to settle he said. He had been following me around about half the dav.and along toward even ing, as I was doing some chores at the barn, he grew sentimental, and proposed j to me rigiit there. 1 pretended to bo aw fully busy, and I said ‘Just give me a boost with this bag of! corn, do. Pleasure first, business after- ward.’ “He never returned to the subject, nor did I. There have been others just like him. and we have found that the best way I is to just pass them off. They get over it right away, and if it don’t hurt them any more than it does us. no harm is done. 1 There is one point, though, on which my sister and 1 agreed. We realize well enough that the time may come when it will be best for us to tie married. This life ts not all pleasant bv any means, ibut there is one supreme satisfaction about it. Wo are now independent, and whatever course we pursue will be followed because we want to follow it, and not because we have to. Any two young men who think they are coming out here to settle down on one farm are going to find out their mistake. We have figured the whole thing out, and our terms are fixed, if we have to wait till we're 40 years old. We have 200 acres of good land, and when we marry there must be two more 200 acre lots with ours. Now, I call that a fair proposition, and any way it is the only one that we’ll ever accept. There are a great many of these young and enterprising women in this Territory, and nearly all of them are doing well. They are highly respected by all. and any one who was guilty of offering them any affront would find Dakota, big as it is. too small to hold him. As far as heard from, not one of them was ever annoyed by any thing more serious than the repeated of fers of marriage, which may be consider ed inevitable, perhaps, in a society large ly made up of single men, and who, after all, are said to be no drawback to the Territory.—N. V. Sun. Spfrtal Notices. CARD. To ail who are suffering from the errors and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early deca> loan of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, J REE OF CHARGE. This great reined vas discovered by a missionary in South A meric: j Serd a self-addressed envelope to the Rf.V. Joskpi T. I vmAN, Station l), New York Citv. ivlMeorl&wlv Re ware of Cou liter feits. The speediest and most certain medicine in the globe. ALL FAMILIES USE IT. Weak Back, Enl rged Joints, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, Sciatica, Prolapsus Uteri, Female Weakness. The best and only certain remedy to relieve pain of all kinds, no matter of how long standii g. In slant relief guaranteed cripples, .swollen Joints, Varicose Veins, Bites of Insects or Sick Headache No oil or grease, is clean and sweet; will not soil. IoHninntlon of Che Kidney*. Bright’* i»i«eane, Ihsbrlea, Inroulittenre of I rine. Is the only Liniment in the world possessing alter ative power*. Can be taken interna ly; cures Cramps and Colic, Diarrhoea and Dyeentary. Sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle 25c. Write Dr. Giles, Box 3482 N Y. P. who will give advice on all diseases free of charge. •ip-Bewire of unscrupulous dealers and counter feits. The genuine has the name blown in the glass and tacsimile of the discoverer’s signature over each cork. apr20deod6m Sheriff's Sale. KEXXEltEC, Taken on execution, wherein Arthur Berry of . .old). The Peoples’ Atlas (soon to bo issued). Treasury of Thought; Mother, Home and Heaven (New). The World —Historical and Actual (abont ready). Active Salesmen wanted. MARTIN' GARR.SON k CO., ,7» Mila Street, opposite the P. O., Boston. wlfM Important facts: That the greatest evils have often had their rise from causes which were deemed, originally, of too little importance to occasion solicitude; and that fatal re sults proceed from the neglect of trivial ailments. Philip G. Raymond. Duluth, Minn., writes: Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Kidney Complaint, from which I had suffered for years.” The transmission of a message over a Telegraph wire Is not a more positive proof of the electric current, than are pimples and boils of the contamination of the blood by im pure matter. Albert H. Stoddard, 59 Rock st., Lowell,Mass., says: “For years my blood has been in a bad condition. The circulation was so feeble that I suffered greatly from numbness of the feet and legs; I was also afflicted with boils. After taking three bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla my blood circulates freely, and I have no boils or numbnc ss.” Like an Electric shook, the pains of Rheumatism dart through the body. Rheumatism is a blood disease, and needs an alterative treatment. Charles Foster, 370 Atlantic ave., Boston, Mass., says: Two years ago 1 was pros trated, by Rheumatism. 1 tried u variety of remedies, with little benefit, until 1 began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This helped me, and, at the end of the fifth bottle. 1 was entirely cured.” Miss A. Atwood. 143 I st.. South Boston, Mass., says: I have been ill a long time, from poverty of the blood and abscesses. Ayer’s Sar saparilla has had the effect of toning me up. Under its use 1 am fast gaining color, appetite, and strength.” Discoveries are made by scientists, from time to time, which astonish the world, but there has been no discovery, in science or medicine, more impoitant than that of Ayer's Com pound Extract of Sarsaparilla, which has restored health and strength to thousands. Bcnj. F. Tucker, Pensacola, Fla., writes: Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Liver and Bilious troubles, when everything else failed.” The usefulness of the Telephone is enhanced by the fact that it cau be used to order Ayer's Sarsaparilla from your druggist. Dr. John Hoffman, Morrisania, X. Y., writes: "In all diseases arising from an impure and vitiated condition of the blood, there is no relief so prompt and sure as that afforded by Ayer's Sarsapa rilla.” Dr. A. B. Roberson, Chapel Hill. X. C., writes: 1 wish to express my appreciation of Acer's Sarsaparilla. I have used it in my practice, in Scrofulous cases, with excellent results.” Lighting up the faces, and reliev iug the sufferings of thousands, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has brought happiness to the homes of rich and poor alike. Mrs. Joseph Perreault. Little Can ada, Harris Block, Lowell, Mass., is a widow; the only support of three children. Several months ago she was suffering from general debility, and was compelled to give up work. Medical attendance failed to do any good, but, by the use of a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, she has been enabled to resume her work, and is gaining strength daily. Use Ayer’s Sar saparilla. Xo other preparation is so universally esteemed for its purifying and invigor ating qualities. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mast*., t\ S. A. Sold by all druggists* Price $1; six bottles for $5. Drrlo all othrr Remedies ior Kxirriui i »c. CURES Catarrh, Chol era Morbus, Dysentery. Chrou c Diarrhoea, Kto ney Troubles, ei.l Spinal Diseases. ir. ular- in I. S JOHNSON CO. Boston M..aa. FOP, INTETUsTAL A^Ini EXTERNAL USE PURGATIVE mi I I MilwUlvV jMAKE NEW, HIGH BLOOD. fl SLLiW Posh. «nre SICK-^^A^/iCHE, Biliousness. and o.’ LIVER and BOWEL Complaints, M..jjARIA, Bl.OOD POISO*. T!-:- h'Bea^os 'ONF PT T _* AGoc, u or ir email- »^oii,p!ajnt these Fills have no “I find ’hem a vaiuaoio Cathartic and Li r Pill. Dr. .V >>Tor.Voer\a. “In practice I use no other. —J. Dennison, iil.I)., DeWitt, lot*'. Soid every*here, or te.. b” natii for 25 eta. m atampa. Valuable m.urination FREE. 1. S jOHNSON GO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fart tW mo«t of tV M wn fl BPU 8 fl fl R| 1 f II- rso an,I it t U- I in this ,u:: Hjl IV 8 ft aaEI fl EU |f try s mm flllfl Kd RJ E B S N_ HP a. 88 88 in.w.i.t is ai.M.iufei- ,11m' KB Bj8 fill h BIB ^8 fl 88 V Nothing oil r.trtli will make Io ns 881 2oS UB B B fl y IVil B fl|8 fl lay likrice$1.00; bymail. $1.2*1 Circular* Dee. J. S. JOHNSON St CX»., Huston, Mass. octfti&wly County Road, Washburn to Portage Lake. Aroostook County. To the Honorable County Commissioners of Aroos took. The undersigned, citizens and tux payers of said countv, re-pecMuliy represent that a county way from Farnhatn's vill in Washburn, on lot No. 35 in said County, westerly to the east line of To nship No. 13, in the 4th Range (Wade Plantation), thence westerly across said Town-hip to the west line there of, and thence continuing westerly across Township No. It in the 6th Range, to the west line thereof, and thence continuing westerly acro-s a part of Town-hip No. 13 in the 6th Range (Portage Lake Plantation), to intersect the Fish River r ad near Portage Lake in said township, by tin- most feasible route; would be a great public convene nc« ior the use of said county. W herefore we pray that said way mav brt duly laid out. F. L. FARNII AM March 18, 1885. and 7 o‘Iters. A H OOSTOOK, fifi., Court of County Commission ers, July Term,18*5: On the foregoing petition, the Commissioners being satisfied that the petitioners are responsible and that an inquiry into the merits is expedient, it is Ordered, That Ihirty days’ notice be given that the ommissioners will meet on T. ursd y, Oct. 1, 1885,at 10 A.M.at said Farnham’s Mills in Washburn, and hear all parties interested in Mild road, and proceed to view th*» route above ou to view said route, and it found feasible and for the publ c good, to lay out a road over said desired route BARNEY lit NI WILL and .Wothers. AROOSTOOK, mr.—Court of County Commixxion ers, July Term, 1HH6 On the foregoing petition, the Commissioner* being satisfied th.ii the petitioners are responsi. ble and that an inquiry into the merit* i* expedient. It is Ordf.red, That thirty 9, 1H*6, at 10 A. M.. at .Martin Savage'*, in said St. Francis, and hear all partiF* interested in said road, and proceed to view the route above de scribed. And immediately after said view a further hearing will be had at the same place. Said notice to b*- given by po-tlng up attested copies of *aid petition and this order in three public place* in said >t. Francis, and by serving one upon the clerk oi said plantation, the owners of said town* ships. No 16 in the Orb range. No. 16 in the 10th range, and No 16 in the 11th range, being unknown to the Commissioner*, and by publishing the same three successive weeks in the Arooxtook Herald, a newspaper published at Presque Isle, in said ceunty, and six successive weeks in the Kenneher Journal,the State paper, the last publication and said service and posting to be at least thirty days before said meeting, that all parties interested may hen and there attend and be heard if they see fit. Attest —Kanhom Norton, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order. w6w28 Attest:—Kanhom Norton, Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub. scriber has been duly appointed Executor oi the last will and testament of THADDEUS W. FO$*S late of Augusta, in the County of Kennebec.deceased, testate, and has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs. All persons, therefore, having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to exhibit the same for settlement, and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay. ment to LEROY S. FOSS. July U, 1M. wtvtT I Nets &MertiiemrntB. Important to Canvassers. WJ ANTED—Live Canvassers In every count? in the United States to sell FOX’S PATENT REVERSIBLE SAD IKON, which combines two Sad Irons, Poll-her, Fluter, Ac one iron doing the work of an entire set of ordinary irons Is self heat ing by gas or alcohol lamp. IP»K.S AWAY WITH MOT MI I t HtCNft. Price moderate. A large and lasting income Insured to good canvassers. Ad dress, for circulars, Ac., FOX SAD IRON CO.,96 Reade St., N. Y. July4dAw4w ijuiyTrn ladies and young girls to WW Mil I Lll work for us at their homes. No previous knowledge needed; easily learned; can be done in leisure hours or a" a steady empoymeut; from I* tol'J IMH.I.AKN PER WfeEK CAN BE MADE almost from the couuner cement; steady work this FALL and WINTER; No CANVASS ING. For full p irticulars please address KENSINGTON PLAQUE A PANEL ART CO., 178 A 179 I remont St.(Knickerbocker Building), P. O. Box 52U8. Boston, Mass PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent falling of the hair aud to rv movi dandrut) and itching. IIISCOX CO., may£d&w4w New York. fcUunuoa ano Airamtioais MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after June 29th, 1885, trains will leave Augusta— Tor la-wist on, Portland and Boston at 6.0C 9.60 and *10.15 A. M., 2.42, *3.60 and 111.00 P. M. The 10.15 A. M. traiu is Express, and stops be tween Augusta and Brunswick at llallowtll and liar diner only. For Rockland, 6.00, 9 50 and *10.15 A. M., and on Saturdays only at 2 42 aud *3.50 P. M. For Funningtou, 6.00, 9 5o and *10.15 A. M For Bath, 6.00, 9 50 and *10.15 A. M.; 2.42 aud •3.60 P. M aud on Saturdays ouly at 111.00 P. M. For v\ aterville, t2.20 aud 9.10 A. M., •2.47,3.10 ano 8 00 P. M. For Skowhegan, Belfast and l>exter, T2.20 A. M.. 3.10 P. M. For Bangor, Aroostook county and St. John, t2.2C A.M., aud *2 47 and 3.10, and for Bangor only at 8.00 P. 51. For Ellsworth and Bar llurbor, f2.20 A. 51., and *2.17 P. 51 •Ka.-t Express stopping between Augusta and Port land at llullowell, oatdnier aud Brunswick only, and at v\ at* rville ouly to Bangor. tNight Pullman d rains each way every night, Sun days included, but not to skowhegan on Mouda} mornings, or to Belfast aud Dexter, or beyond Ban gor, except to Ellsworth aud Bar llurbor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKDINKK. A. M. P. M. P. M Augusta lv., 8 05 1.45 6.31 Hallowell lv., 8.13 1.63 5.37 Gardiner ur., 8.30 2.10 5.A' GAKDINKK TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.15 1.00 4.45 Hallowell v., 7.3* 1.18 5.0* Augusta, ar., 7.40 1.25 5.14) Freight Trains. For Portland ana way, 7.20 and 11.30 A. 51 For Vanceboro ami way, 12.50 and 5 45 P. 51 Due from Boston and way, 12.37 anil 5 34 1’. 51 Due from Vanceboro and way, 7.06 and 11.20 A. 51. Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of K. II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes ami checking baggage free of expense, PAYSON Ti'CKKK, Gen'l 51»nager F. K BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland dune 25, 1886. FOR B O S T O 1ST. STAR of the EAST. WILL commence her regular trips from the Her nebec, THURSDAY, April 23,ieh6, and wi: tntil further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursdat vt 2.30 o’clock, Richmond at 3.30, and Bath at 6.40 P.V. Returning will leave Lincoln's wharf, Boston, Tues day* and Fridays at 6 P. 51. Ileal* on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta trom the company’s new whart, oot of Winthrop street, at 12 :30 l*.M ,Hallow* II n LOO P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gard* o**r. Fare from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and r•vCN'-li'r |,i I I»■ i u r i in At t ktin-i IIAM* NktlcMt. lilkk I lit' »tto I IV 17 A tiOID MEDAL, PARIS, 1H78. BAKER'S Wurrunti-d f't ratt, from a. 1.1 ii tin* ‘•i* o 0,1 Kir Imh n r« ti ••vi 'l. Tt I t- fhr-t *i >n f, Hfrrtt'ffh of f *Oi-i»m mixed a li *i. Am a,not S'.^ ir, ami ll.t r* fort* far in* r ,n*ml a!, i n t,-.r ut e all HR AIN ft Nhrvk DlHffASF surf I turf /,,r Am-f Afftt turns its, /■/*«/rv, tt(. tNPALLIBLR if taken A* directed A tfi a/ter fir it riiiy' r utt. Treatise An I fi trial I -ole free t a I-it patient*, they paying express' hargrs .11 Un when received. Send names, I* y Kkkf.—A victim of youthful imprudence canning Premature Decay, Nervous Debilitv. D»«t Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy.has discovered a simple rnennnof self-curs, which he will send KflKK to his fsllow-suffsreni Address, J.li.HKKVKh. id Chatham bL.N’sw York DOV lyricod&wlv _ J—i8ee that the children V maintain their vigor in qtlir Hummer month*. IrKidfp-'N Food will do it /ill your child ha" »*n7 UyniptomH of dysentery, 'or any trouble of the 'bowel*, eornnience Kidge'n Food a* a diet N without delay. I'nle** trouble ha* become chronic, requiring nn*<F leal aid, it will correct the difficulty; and _{dietetic In nlckneM, it invaluable. A phydciau of large practice -ay«' 11 ha* never failed me and I have never lout u child by diarrhoea or cholera infantum.” In can*, 35cand upward. iv dfcw4w__ KRXSRttRC COUNTY.—hi Probate Court, held at Auynnta, on the atcond Monday of July* \H«b. Ci EOKGE L A KM.STRONG, Administrator on the eHtata of I^ wl* Armstrong, late ct K' adfleld, in said County, deceased, having pr» rite«l bin *econd account of administration for allowance, ar d also hi* private accouut: OKDRKRD, That notice thereof be given three week* succenslvidy prior to the -econd Monday of August next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspa per printed in Augu*ta, that all persons interested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at AuguHta, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. H. H. WEBSTER. Judge Attest: Howard Owr.i. Register. w3vv^ff* INVESTMENTS. It 1« well known that the City of St. I’aul. Mlnne «ota, I. assured of a rapid yrowth from now on. 1. to-day the financial, commercial and railroad cen tre of the Northwest. Inre.tments made in real es tate, Improved or unimproved, will pay larye y. Money can be loaned on th« beat real e.tate security lor from *tx to ei«ht per oent. Reference, in St. Paul and tact If desired. E. B. NOHTOW. Wlj, at Paul, Mluncaota.