Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 31, 1885

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r I I 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, the great actor (whose equal in the character of Hip Van V\ inkle we shall never s* e again;, states that he visltei I>r. Flower in a very low state of health, lie had given up the stage on account of hi- health being tterly broken down, hr. Flower entirely cured him; and he is to day en joying the very be-t of h manoh. "I have tested tills remedy In severe cases many times. It trill Ho ntore than th* proprietor* rlaim. It Is the most wonderful medlcin* I ever saw." W M II HMI III, Portland, Me. Kdi tor and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register and Masonic Journal. BRIEF III T PAHVTED. "Send us ten gross. The sale is constantly grow ing JOHN W PF.HKINS A CO., Wholesale Oruggists, Portland, Me. Be sure you get out remedy —do not be put off with anything else Ask for aker’s "l-reaf inn Iran NiirrHlr," prepared by Maurice Baker A Co., Port land, Me., and If vottr druggist and dealer does not have if, be may ontain it tor you of any wholesale druggist in New I ngland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. novtrdlpAw.nplvnr I I LIQUID PAINTS An* composed exclusively of the best and purest materials, combined on different principles from any oth« r l iquid «.r Mixed Taints. 1 hey are of a higher grade than have ever before been offered to the public, either in "pa te" or liquid form, amt are second to none in richness and permanency ot color, beauty ot finish, and durability. None hut the pur est linseed oil and the best pigments enter into their coiui osition Sample Sheets and Pamphlet "STKI CTI IUL DKt'tilUTIuN," tree by mail. II H John’s Strictly l*nre Colors In OH, Yurttlshca, 1 te. II. it .John’s Hoof,Cur nn«l Bridge Paints In various colors. Are especially adapted for out buildings, barns, fences, anti for iron anti rough woodwork. For Sale by C. BEALE CO., Augusta. Ale. aprlffdeodim How Lost. How Restored! •lust published, a new edition of Hr. Culver* Well Crlehiaied Kssay on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Involuntary •Seminal l.o**es, hnpotenc Mental anti Physical In capacity, Impetlinn nt> to Marriage, etc.; also, Con •umption, Fpilepsv and fits, induced by seif ladul getux or sexual extravagance, Ac. I In* cel bra ted author, in his admirable Kssay, clearly demonstrates, from thtity years* successful prac!to\ that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radic ilv cured; pointing out a mode ot cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what hi? condition ma\ be, may cure himself cheaply, pri lately and radically. •iTTids Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. •Vnt und*'r seal in a plain envelope to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address, THE CULVKRWELL MEDICAL CO., ■•I Ann St., If fork. If. T.| P. O. Box«0. ._ wir* _ NOTICE. i- ntil further notice we shall carry passengers from Augusta to Hammond’s Grove fbr Jiff oents, and to inthrop tor 50 cents. The stage will leave Augusta every morning ut 7.40 o'clock. G- SANBORN, I Pmnristnn Jtljttdtf L, r. TAYLOR* i BY TELEBRAPH, WKVIHER KKhIHT. Indication* lor the Near 24 Hour*. War Department, 1 Office of the Chief Sienal Officer. I Washington. D. 0., July 31—1 M. j For New F.ngland and Middle States, continued warm and generally fair weather; variable winds. IHhPATCHKS. ANNUAL REPORT Ol Col. C. E. Klimt, United states Engi* nee>, ol the Work* in His Charge—lie Repons several Important Improve* meats During the P«*t Vear. Washington, July 30. 0. E. Itlunt, U. 8. engineer with headquarters at Portland, Me., has submit ted bis report to the chief of engineers of the works in his charge. Respecting the im provement of the break water at the mouth of the 8aco river, he says “The fact that it is an improvement has al ready been recognized by Congress as import ant, by several appropriations for the present break water and fordrtdging and work m the channel above its mouth, amounting in all to §177.500; that the flourishing town? of Saco and Biddeford, (the latter fourth in the State in population) lie hut a but few miles above, at the head ot navigation, seem to render un necessary any extended statements as to the commerce benefit* d l p to the doth of June the contractors had placed on the break water, beginning at the outer end, 3494 tons of stone partially com pleting 150 running feet of work. It is «x pected that the contract which calls for plac ing 11,000 tons of rough stone w ill he fin ished before next winter. The sum available now for this work is §10,293, and §50.000 more is asked for the next fiscal year. With respect to the Lubec channel, which forms the eastern boundary of the State of Maine, rol. Blunt modifies lua estimate ot 18*3 and 1*84, and recommends for the present only the widening of the channel so as to give a general width of 275 feet, increased at the bends to 300 feet, ami retailing the present 12 feet of low water depth. For this pur pose In* asks an appropriation of §32.000 for the next fiscal year. Respecting Mooseabtc bar at Jonesport, the engineer states that proposals for work have been twice rejected, as too high, hut that the third advertisement has been made, ami it is hoped that a contract can he made in time to he executed this fall. The amount available for the work is §10,000, and a like sum is asked lor the next fiscal year. With respect to the Belfast and Portland harbors, the engineer reports the condition of the improvements and states that no fur ther work is proposed. He therefore sub mits no estimate for next year. For the improvement of Bangor harbor and Penobscot river, §19,907 is available, and §40,000 more is asked for the next fiscal year. For Rockland harbor, to complete the Jameson break water to a level of five feet above low water, and to begin the contsruc tion of the South Ledge break w-ater. an ap propriation of §75,000 is asked for next year, the sum now available being §17.312. Til K BAK ASSOCIATION Of Cumberland County Knjny an Kxcur sioii and Picnic at tn.hing’s Island. Portland. July 30. The annual excunion and picnic of the Cumberland Par Association occurred at Cushing's Island, Thursday. About forty members were in attendance. Among the distinguished guests of the day were Chief Justice Peters, Judges Libby, Poster, Km ery. Virgin, Haskell and Webb. The pro gram included lunch at 11 A. M., and ban quet at 3 P. M The interim was pleasantly occupied about the Island. Hon. S. C. Strnut of Portland, presided at the banquet, which was hebl at the Ottawa House. Severe storm nt Kennrbunkport. Kennebitnkport, July 30. A severe thunder storm passed over the town, Wednesday morning. A new cottage owned by Henry P. Clark of Boston, was struck by lightning and considerably dam aged. The storm continued at intervals from 4 A. M. until 2 P. M. Meeting of the Kennrbee Grangers. Monmouth. July 30. The Kennebec Countv Pomona Grange held its regular meeting with Monmouth Grange. Wednesday. There was a good at tendance. Hon. Daniel II. Thing of Mt. Vernon, Past Master of the State Grange, was present and other prominent members. Kay Discharged. Bath, July 30. The examination of Wm. A. Ray, charged with committing an assault on Mary Crosby, the 14th inst.. at Pleasant Point, was dis charged this afternoon, after a hearing oc cupying six days. Cheers greeted the an nouncement of the verdict. Inspecting fbe Slate Prison. Thomaston, July 30. Colonels Porter and Bean, inspectors, are making an official visit to the Maine State Priaon. A very large blacksmith shop is be ing erected at the prison. Sodden Death. Farmington, July 30. Enoch Staple*, a buaineaa man ot this town, dropped dead thia afternoon. A WHOLE FAMILY Before the Farmington Municipal Court for Assault and Battery. Farmington, July 30. All day Wednesday the Farmington muni cipal court room wa* crowded with spectators who listened with eager interest to the trial of John H. Goodwin. Mrs. C. Augusta Good win and M iss Evsngelme Goodwin, who were before Judge Chandler on complaint ot Mrs. Annie G Goodwin of Boston for assault and battery. Henry L. Whitcomb, Esq., repre sented the State and Maj. S. Clifford Belcher appeared for the respondents. Annie is the wife of Mr. Goodwin’s oldest son and alleges that while visiting at her father-in-law’s, she waHTLAN». July 30. The Portland* were beaten by the llaver hills to-dav tn the first inning, when four runs were scored on a succession of errors. After that the Portlands played a brilliant game. The features were the hatting and handsome catch by Annis, a remarkable catch of a hot liner by Shaw, and the fielding of Kulmer and McGarr, Hawkins and Duval. Following was the score Innings—1 23456789 Haverhill —4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1—5 Portlands 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0— 4 Time, 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire, Quinn. I.racue Games. At Providence—Providence 4, St. Louis 2, At Philadelphia—Chicago 2. Philadelphia 0. At New York—New York 3, Hutlalo 1. At Boston—Huston 3, Detroit 2. Tile following is the standing of league games up to date 'Von. I.ost. Played Chicago, 14 jjj New York, in n.i Providence, as ng Philadelphia, :ui :., 118 SI. Paul, 781 Preferred 1101 Union Paoitlo, 481 Wr«. Union Tel. Co. 0?} t'hicnifo Produce Market. Chicauo, July HO. Ki.ot'K— dull. A’hmt xtroug. No. X Chicago Spring, X7aX74l July Ml a H7|. 0«»kn— firm at 46. Oats- dull 31. XI H- ntcatly ft'4. Rahlky —tirm <12. Poke mi 10 024 a 10 124. Lakh a A 524 a A 63. HIJl.U WKAT—.shoulder•, 4 50, Short rib, 5 701 Shor* Cl*r*r. 6 70 New ft ork Produce Market. NKW York, July W, Klock—Receipt*, 15.447 export*, 4073; ■ale*, 11,. ft"0; No. 2, 2 40 a lAo; lancy wliitt Wextern, extra, ft 30 a ft 50, common to good, A 00 a 4 00, good to Choice, 4 05 a 5 25. t’ily mill extra, 6 00 a 5 10; au peril no, 3 25 a 3 75, St. Lou I a extra, 8 Aft a ft 50; winter wheal extra, .4(15 a ft 50, ftlinneaota extra, 3 A5 a ft 50. W ll K AT— Receipt a. At),572 exjwirta, 7M.47H, atileg, 241,000, No. 3 red, Vi\, No. 2 red. tA»l; elevator No. 1 RcdNtate, I0A4, No 1 White State, 1*4. Ryk—quiet. Rahlky—oxxler. Co HU Receipt* A 1.300 huahels; export*. 37,054; xttlex, 23A,OiNi, spot No 3, ftl|, No 2, 52J OATH Receipt*. A,7ft0, aale*. 112,000; No 8, 80S do White, 41, No 2. IA4 a 37, do White. 4U a 42; No 1,3*, do White, 4ft Mixed Weatern, 37 a 30; White do, 40 a 15, Willie State, 42 a 45. SlhiAK—Cut loaf and cruahed Aj h a; granulated, Aj, white extra C, 5| a ft|, yellow, 44 a ft;, no uld, PrtroLKITm—United, 0x4 bid. Tallow— eaaler. Bkkk—ateady. PoRK— Mean apot, 11 374 a 1150; clear tact. 10 00. I.akd—refined, (I W. liurkl.n*. Amies visits. The Bkst .Salvk in the world for (Tull, Bruise*, Burn*. Sore*. Ulcer*, Suit Kin-urn, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped lUnds, Chll blains, (’orn*. and all Skin Kruption*. and positively cun* I’ilea, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per ho*. F'nr sale by Fuller Drug Store, F". O Kins man (To dee27d&w1y FOB DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’. Vitalizer. It never fail* to cure. Sold by Iiowditch, Web*ter 4 Co. It khonld hr Generally Know* that the multitude of disease* of a scrofulous nature generally proceed from a torpid con dition of the liver The blood become* im pure because the liver doe* not act properly and work off the poison from the system, and the certain results are idotclie*. pimples, eruptions, swelling*, tumor*, ulcer*, and kindred affections, or Nettling upon the lung* snd poisoning their delieate tissues, until ul ceration, breaking down, and consumption i* established. Dr. Pierce'* “Golden Medical Discovery" will, by acting upon the liver and puritying the blood, cure all these disease*. july2ktTu4F4wlw llnle’a Money tnn great congn eur*.jvt.,Me.4|l Glenn'sMulphurNonp heal* k beautifies, Me. ermantom Remover kill* Corn* k bunions Hill'* Hair and Wkiiker Dye—black and Brown, «0c. Pike's Tool barheDropa cur* In l mouta.Mo Dean'S Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, 60c. jan27Jeod4wly Heart Patna. Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling*, Dizzi ness, indigestion, lleadaetie, Sleeplessness cured by “Well*' Health Renewer." SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Dipt theria. and Can ker Mouth. Sold by iiowditch, Webster 4 Co. "Kongh on Corn*. A»k for Well*' “Rough on (Torn*.” 15c Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, wsrta, bunion*. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring u* a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitter* will not speedily cure? We «ay they can not, a* thousands of case* already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’* 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 part*. Every bottle guaranteed. For •ale at 50c, a bottle by Devine 4 Coughlin. dec27J4wtc SHILOH’S CUKE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch, Webster 4 Co. "Baifh on Bata.” Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gropbers. 15c. Druggist.

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flatty f&nmebec journal Ausrasta, Frida; Moraine, July 31. The mit mas: mi Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Spracue ds Son. TERMS: *2.00 lor a year. •1 .OO for six months. 3©c. for three months. ih m israc m la timed every morning except Sunday, at *7.00 a year. *11.30 for six months, *1.73 for three months, SO cents per month Advertising Rates Caa V had on application at lb. ofBco. The Daily and Woolly takon togothor afford tho bo«t advortl.tnx modlum for thi, aectlos of the Stato. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment Is prepared j at all time* to five immediate attention to order* of j any kind of book or Job printing. We have every 1 facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new j presses, large quantities of paper -tock, and the j latest styles of type. Order* by mail will receive i prompt attention There are in the world 397 institutions for the education of deaf mutes (jerma nv has ninety of these, France sixty-seven, i (ireat Britain forty-six. and the United States thirty-eight. Recent careful esti mates place the number of these unfortu. 1 nates at 800,000. A Pittsburg paper says that gas ncrw supplies 80 per cent of the fuel consumed in the city's leading industrial establish ments. (las is cheaper than coal, even in the home of the black diamond, and the smoky cloud that has hung over the “Iron City" is melting away. The Chicago Lumbermen's Exchange has determined to organize an insurance company, under the laws of the State, for the purpose of carrying tire risks on the yards of the city, policies to be written at three-quarters of beard rates also to em ploy fire-tugs in the river. On the ott-affirmed principle that no two persons look exactly alike, it would seem strange that so many people should posi tively identify the Charles River body and all be mistaken. It only seems to prove that human judgment is not the infallible tiling it is sometimes asserted to lie. July bus been a fatal month tor Presi dents and cx-Prcsidents. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died July 4, 182(1; Monroe, July 1. 1 hm 1 Taylor July 9, 1,8/10, while in office, and (irant July 23. 1HH/1, while (larfield received his death wound upon the 2d of the same month, 1881.—Bouton Post. The temporary structure tor the recep tion of (Jen. (Jrant's remains will be a rectangle, 12 by 7 feet internal dimensions, with walls 1 foot t inches thick and t feet high to the spring of the vault. It will have what is known as a “barrel" roof running the whole length of the structure, turned with two rims of brickwork. The floor of the tomb will be about 1 feet be low tiie ground level. The entrance to it will be guarded bv a strong iron door t feet wide bv (i feet high. The coffin will rest free on two stone or brick tiers. It is expected that the structure will take 1-1,000 brick and 176 foot of 4 inch flagging stone. The base and cornice will be of Milestone. The site affords ample facili ties for drainage, and provision has been made for necessary ventilation. It is suggested that there would he special fitness in bringing the remains of General Grant from Albany to New York city by water rather than by rail. Says the New York Times: I he railroad has for ordinary traffic the advantage over the waterwav in speed. But the difference in the rate of speed is ot small consequence, if it be of any at all. in a journey which ought to be, first of all. a solemn and im pressive pageant Of the live millions and more of people who inhabit the State of New York more than halt live within easy resell of the great river to whieh, with the noble harbor at its mouth, the Empire State owes its commercial pre-em inence. Five ot the chief cities ot the State border its course. The second city of New Jersey stands at its mouth, and the first is but a quarter of an hour away. It is searcelv an exaggeration to predict that a funeral procession moving down the river and visible from either hank would be witnessed by two millions of people. And this procession is a sight which it is to be wished that every American man. woman and child may see. and see under the conditions most favorable to its im pressiveness. The process of transferring a portion of the gold held by the banks into the Na tional Treasury is being eatried out by a number of the New Y >rk banks. It is proposed to give the Government at the present time $(>,000,000 in gold and ac cept in exchange an equal amount of sub sidiary silver. The formal transfer ot a portion of this gold was made Tuesday. If the scheme works well a further ex change will be made of the banks’ gold for the Government's silver until the gold fund in the National Treasury has been swollen in this way to at least $10,000,000. The original scheme for the exchange ot ten or twenty millions in gold for an equivalent sum in Government standard dollars was balked by the discovery that the banks had no room f >r so much sil ver. and could not use their paper substi tute a9 Expense account, 374 63 Premium account, 10,193 9'* Safe, l,5**t*00 *49,060 t»7 Deposits draw interest trorn tlie first of each month. Dividends are paid in May and November. Kate of the two last dividends 4\ per cent per annum. FRED E. RICIMRDS, julyHldIt Bank Examiner. RAYMOND’S VACATION EXCURSIONS. All Traveling Kxpenaea Included. The Second and Last Party will leave Boston THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1885, KOR A Orand Tour of 31 Days TO THE Yellovstnm National Park. Incidental visits will be made to Niagara Falls, Chicago, .Milwaukee, the beautiful Dells ol the Wig consin. La Crosse, the Blurts of the Mississippi, St. Paul, Minneapolis, the Falls of Minnehaha. Lake Minnetonk i, the Great Wheatflelds of Dakota, Bis marck. Dak.; and Ten Days in m onderlanh, with twice the customary allowance of time at the Mammoth Hot springs. Great Geysers, Falls of thk Yellowstone, (in \ni» Canon, etc. The Tarty will he limited in numbers. Also Ready—Itineraries of Five August Trips. •$rS»-u>l or call for descriptive circular. W. RAYMOND, 210 Washington Street, Boston. _ july3td2t STURGIS, LAMBARD GO., Manufacturer? of and Dealer? in, at V\ hole-ale and Retail, all kind? of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Clapboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Miil Wood. 49»ShipmeDt4 by cam or ve??el at short notice. -Mill and Office on ARSENAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. maySOdrodAoi City of Augusta. The Committee on Account? will be in session at the Mermen’? Room, at 7 30 o’clock P, M.. on the Tuesday next preceding the first Friday of each month, for the purpose of examining account? and claims against the city. Bills must be presented to ?om~ member of the Committee at or previous to the hour of meeting, or they will not be considered or reported to the City Council for payment until one month later. All bills must be approved by the city I officer, or the committee of th*- department under whose authority the same accrued. SAMUEL W. LANE, GEO. F. HAWES, I Committee B E. FOLSOM, on H. G. STAPLES, i Account*. July3ld4t GEO. W. KNOWLES. 1 M ii sin Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, 3d9e ing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the lint of April I offer my entire atocfc of DRY FANCY BOODS COSTI Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Com© and see my llargrains. W. H. FURBISH N"o. 6 Water Street. Augusta Me. •JecHeodlv 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 A t'Oti VM. junr-Mrtm G.M. Allen A Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVEONKOK I IIK BBS! LINKS OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,T4IILKT AltTH UX PTTE.E SPICES, &C., To be found in the Ciiy. ive hi :t call ami be ennvinceii. .A-l G. M. ALLEN CO. WHRELMKX, I TTE \TIOX! THE POPJtAR AMv.rOiN RUOtiE. A ./-v _ ONLY first qu.m. v oi Yts to the store of A. P. Gould A Co Water Streets, I wish to inform my customer- and the public in gen eral, that with a lull line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend 'o ail o dets with promptness. Having had a practical experience of fifteen years in the Plumbing and Gas Fi ting Business, all favor ing me with their orders can rely on receiving first class work and material at the lowest possible prices. J.J. JAURPHY. X B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper in this vicinity, I have made arrangements and secured the services of Mr. A Sanborn, one of Boston’s most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty-five yearn’ xperience, to attend to the demands of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat ing. Address ail orders to J. J. MUHPHY, WATER 8T., AU6U8TA, ME. Augusta, Me., July 9. july9dtf Sew lork Kit Sigiud bid. 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. Runs on time Week Days and Sundays, every day in the year. jun«-:*043m AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINCTON A CREELY, Prop’s. Fancy Dresses, Lace Curtains and Pillow Shams a specialty. All work neatly and promptly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by postal promptly attended to- Goods called for and delivered free of charge. junelOdly Special Advertisement*. Oman advertisements, not exceeding -"rree iin coming under the head of WAJTTUD, FoK Sai.f To Lbt, Loot, Ac., nriU he inserted here one fix for 25 ornts, three times for 40 cents, and one re. 'or SO cents. Lout._ LOST— n or near Brick's dry goods store, a silk serge parasol. A suitable reward will be paid for the same If left at E. W. Whitehouse's office. julyfStf Female Help Wanted. WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen in city or country to take light work at their own homes. *5 to $4 a day can be easily made; work sent by mall; no canvassing. We have good do mand for our work and furnish steady employ ment. Address, with stamp, CKOWN M’F'fv COMPANY, iW Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohie. july#d*wlm Wnntrdl. WANTED-A capable girl to do general house. work. None other us ed apply. Call at the house between the hours ol (H to 2 o’clock P. M. L. F. Bi.ACKM\N. julySldti tireen Street. WANTED.—An active man forout-ide progres sive position in Augusta, Hall iwell ami liar diner, both permanent anil profitable Kef.-rences required. Address, Box &C0, Augusta, Me. Julytatlw* For Sale, FOR sALR-Houle and lot on Green street Lot lUOxJOO feet. Fruit trtes, garden aud lawn. For sale at a bargaiu Address july«a*dtf W. S. PERKINS, City. FOR SALE.—A pleasant and convenient one! and a half storv house and ell, in good repair, situated on “The Plains,” Hallowed Plenty of fruit tiees Terms easy. Inquire on premises, julytfdlw* M. SYLVESTER. FOR MALE—At a bargain. $600 buys a snug little cottage and stable, ail in good repair, sit uated on East Side in a tirst class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augusta, Me. june'Jd&wtf _ /"v/'A Expert Columbia Bicycle, 4s in., full I UU« nicfcle, cyclometer, stand, H. A T. alarm, only run ote season, had best ot care, practi cally good as new. For lurther particulars address, Kudi.k Cycle Agency, Augusta, Me. FOR MALE—One New Top Buggy, side bar ou Timken spring, Can be bought lor #30 less than its value. K. W. .SOULE. julyAkitf i 1740 R MALE—fhe homestead of the late DsUM Pray. Apply to E. G. Briggs, or S. C. WillTKHOUSB, Administrator. junelfi i 1 ,40U MALE.—Houses in different parts of the J city, ranging in price from $660 to $6000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the other of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb'-Mtl To t.et AT OCEAN POINT—Desirable rooms, by day or week, at Milnoket: Lodge. Address MRS. L. W. STAR Bid I), july*28dlw Ocean Point, Me. FOR RENT—At Squirrel Island, the Leigh cottage. Address G.P. SAN e»s. Andirons, &c., ever «howo ou the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory ia New York Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANC ES. .Fobbing ot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank fulior past lavors, we hop« for continuance of same in future. THE REASONS WHY i

I Its never failing effect in dislodging and removing worms of all kinds from the system The facility with which it is administered, being in the form of 1 ABLETS, delicately flavored with Chocolate. It is as agreeable to the palates of children as the most delicious confection It does not requin* a nauseous alter physic, each Tablet carrying its own gentle purgative. Its perfect harmlessness to the most delicate eonsti tution of the smallest child. *#-A box in the h »u*e will save many a doctor’s visit. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. —sold at Wholesale and Retail by— FRED G. KINSMAN. june'ittdeod&wly A. "5T El E, PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, 1 Tn all Ft ranches of the Art. Flavin? «ecured the services o* a *«kiIlful operator who is up with the latest improvement^ and artistic in the most fashionable positions, I am prepared to do the very best work tin- side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. I Crayon Portraits and Copy in? a cpeciu.'ty. Visitors Always Welcome. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water SU.. Angusta. Me. Opf o> site Kenn**bec Bridge. feblltl* BEN FRANKLIN’S1 Maxims Illustrated! A EI5TE K\LRAVI.\L, 34xltt inches. Bold* by subscription only. Bv mail, ROc. Hells on sight everywhere. First class canvassers only of both sexes. lOO per cent profit, ^end for descriptive circular. Address FltASKL.!* ILUNTHA TEIL 41 Hovith Sixth fetreet, Brooklyn, 51. i T. (Office hours, 8 to 11 A. M. jalylld&wlm nr/imrcc ,u cawe» «nd citre, by |LHr HCOO one who was deaf twenty-elght 1 y yars. Treat-ni by mod of the noted specialist* ot the day with no benefit. Cured himtelf in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 2flth 8t., Xew York City. juiy21d4w i Nfto Sbbfrtisfmcnw. Cucumbers and watermelons are tabooed by thou sands who lear to eat them, not because they have ever experienced a single pang that can be truthfully traced to them, but because some one had pronounced them injurious. 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 all may epjoy them, as well as all other vegetables and fruits, in their season, we affirm that Sanford's Ginger is sure to check every disturb ance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion, and d« stroy disease germs iu water druuk. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER, The Delicious Summer Medicine, SiSFORI.’a GIHQKR la prepared with the_■ ■kill from Imported Ginger, Choice Aromatic, the purest and beat of Medirlnai French Brand/ from the world renowned rintnera, Meaara. (ttna' Dupuy k Co., Cognac. rendering it vaatly anpertorj all other Gingara,” all of which are made with common alcohol, Impregnated with fhall nil ud atrengthened with cayenne pepper. Unripe fruit. Impure water, unhealthy climate, wholeaome food. Malaria, Epidemic and Contagion, Uiaeaaea, Cholera Morbua, Cramp-, Paina, Indlgea tlon.Colda, Chllla, Simple Fevera, Kxhauation N-, vousneea or I.oaa of Sle-p hat bea. t the trate’lero) houaehold at thia eeaaon, are nothin, to iho>. tected by Sanlord'a Ginger. P*0' Beware of worthleaa ••Gingera" aald to be u aa Samord’a. Aak lor SANFORD’S GINGER. Sold by Druggintt%t Urorern and rv«foi j July*47tfcw4w STATE ^ACrTJJSCY cor the New England Crape ui*a Lace RenniehlngCv >ld Crape Laces, llernanlana Jrenadines,howevei soiled or laded, refinished, wa. ranted equal to new New Crape greatly Improved. N B. whiteLaceshandsomelyoleansedat lowett orloes. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and ourled hair oleansed bj 'team. The only way that moths and worms can 1h destroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillows after sickness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the Ms Src House Fancy Dyeing Establishes Ws(frN(.,Au((ii*l«,Mc., F.atabltahed 1M«? EMILE BARBIER A CO. .w.-.rrted First Premium at Maine State Fair Aay kinds ot Dress Goods,in the pieces, or mad Qto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or Tiean-wd, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cun tain.''cleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighsdyed and restored to t heir primitive color, without any ripping •ioodsreceived and returned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices retraced. Order* -elicited by mail, express or in any Agenoy. Beds allediaed delivered il desired. H. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop. Miss L. GROVKVOR. Hallo well. Mrs. GOODWIN A COLE. Agt. Uaniine coav20reodfcwti Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. gt^Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. •anISdti NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting, (training, (*laz ing and Decorating; 'Tinting, &c., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. aurlOdeodfim Livery Stable for Sale. MR. SIMON JOHNSON, on account of feeble health, offers for wale tils entire LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, Including Stable, Carriage House, Horses, Carri ages, Harnesses, Ac. This stable is situated on the corner of Wlnthrop and second s re* ts, opposite the Hallow* 11 House, a very desirable locality, an i one of the oldest Livery Establishment* in Kennebec Countv, having been conducted by Mr. Johnson for over forty years. For particulars inquire on the premises. SIMON JOHNSON. Hallowed!* July 9. 188ft. julyMdeodlm Shorev 6c Merrill, Successor* to Hussey. Photographers. 1M Water St., ovkkam. kxprkhs office ad ODSTA. _ Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necessary to do flr*t-class work We guarantee, with the assistance of first-claws help, to do work equal to any to be obtained in this part of the >tate. inar.'tldtf Oak Grove Seminary, VA3SALBORO, TMIM,. Twenty eighth year. Fall term of 12 weeks open* 23tti f ciguth month (Aug). A thoroughly reli able Boarding and Day School for pupils of both sexes. Owned by the society of Friends, but open to all. I lire* lull course* of study. Kits for college, for teaching, or business Expense* low s« nd for Catalogue CHAM. II.JOlVfcN. Principal. jaly&td&wlm ROCKLAND (Me.) COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. The largest and beat In the *r oo leetlou, by warrant of the Assessor* of said citv, tinted June 17th, 1km4, ant] said Collector is required to complete anti make return ot suit! collections to the Treasurer ot said city, oil or before the ttr-d day of March, 1SML Anti in conformity with the prnvi-lon* of law. no. flee *s hereby given that by a vote of the City Coun cil of said city, and of the Village District in said city, said taxes are now due und payable f«> the Col. lector, on or before Augu-t 12, INHft, and that an ahateint nt or Discount ol Six Per Cent will In* al lowed on all taxes volnuturily paid on or before that day, and (Merest at six per cell* w ill he add>-d to all taxes remaining unpaid September 1, Ixk*> GCY TURNER. June 2d, 18x6. Treasurer of Augusta. jnnelBdeudtj) G. B. LAMB, Teacler of Orpa, Piano, Harmony. Agent for Chtckering A' Son's Pi a n oforte*. Sheet Music at reduced rales. Pianos A' Organs Tuned,A'c. Office: i lloor \orlli of P. 0.. AUGUSTA, TvIE JulylBeodtl JONES THORNDIKE, [Successors to Jones It rot In r*. J Manufacturer* and dealers in Caskets and Coffins, Door and Window Frames, House Finish and Door and Window Screen*. Prompt attention given to Job Work of all kinds. Sawing, Hand Sawing a id Planing Wood turning a specialt Stair newels and hauls!era furnished at short notice. Also brackets of all sixes made to or der at reasonable rules. Allen 8t Small Building, Bangor St., Augusta, Me. James A. Joifl-N. II. A. Thorndike. mayittdeodly rTMIE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully petition Jl the Road Comm is* loners of Oxford County to lay out a piece of road from the Steainlioat Landing at the Soutli Ann, to and connecting with the pres, ent Countv road between Andover and South Arm, SHid new piece of road being about forty rods. CIIAN A. J. FAR ICAR and V others. South Ann, Lake Welokennehacook, June 21, IHM5. STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY of OXFORD, ns. —Hoard of County Commissioners, Mag Session, IHHfi; held by journrnent June. 26th, IHHfi. Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence having been ncelved that the petitioner* are respon sible, and that an inquiry Into the merits ot their application is expedient, it is Ordered, that the County Commissioners meet at the L ikevlew House, South Arm, the seventh day of October next, at one of the clock I*. M., and thence proceed to view tlie route mentioned In said petition; Immediately after which view hearing of the parties and their witnesses will be had at some coi.venh nt place in the vicinity, and such other measuies taken In the premises as the Commissioners shull judge proper. And it Is further Ordered, that notice of the time, place und purpose of the Commissioners’ meeting aforesaid be given to all pe rsons and corporations interested, by causing attested copies of said petl tlon and this order thereon to he published six weeks successively in the Kennebec Journal, the State paper, and the Oxford Democrat, a newspaper print ed at Paris In said county of Oxford, the last of said publications to be made at least thirty days before said time of meeting, to the end that all persons and corporations may then and there api ear and shew cause, It any they have, why the prayer of said peti tioners should not be granted Attest: ALBERT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk. A true copy ot said petition and order ot court thereon. w6w26 Attest: ALBERT 8. AUSTIN,Clerk. m mm n gn f can be made selling ■m M M I good, useful, every day |¥|IINr T III W I S k I CyclopkijiA (210,000 Vol«. K>lrl). Kiopyth's Unitkd statkh History (500,000 Vola. Hold). Gaskkll’s Compendium op Forms (213,iioo VuI». sold). The Pkoplrs’ atlas iHoon to be issued). Treasury op Thouoiit; Iotmlh, Hums and Heaven (New). The World —Historical and Actual (about ready). Active Salesmen wanted. MARTIN GARRISON fcCO., ,7V Milk Street, opposite the P. O.. Boston. wljr»0

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f oral and £tate Hurs. Friday. July 31, l£p5. FINE JOB PRINTING. The Job Printing K»fabli*hiro nt of the Kennebec journal i* always well prepared for doing the nicest work, a* well as the more common branches. This oflce employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stock, and Keeps on hand the latest ityl^o* typ** Wedding and visiting cards and *nv«. i#pes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders t,y mail will receive prompt aDd careful attention. Huntington is giving his store front a new coat of paint. The *ale of mowing machines has been Urge this year. The Islander had an unusually small pas senger list yesterday. Persons desiring a good five cent cigar will find “Pixie” just the article. The Della Collins had quite a load ot pas sengers en route for Bolton, yesterday. The Cniversalist. Unitarian and First Baptist churches will be closed during Au gust new foundation is being placed under the old building on Water street, just north of the railroad bridge. The horse race which occurs at the trotting park to-morrow, is attracting considerable attention in sporting circles. An Augusta truckman drives a horse that i« twenty-three years old, and has never been used for anything hut a truck-horse. It i* said that the corner stone of the new Salvation Army barracks i« laid too near the street arid w ill have to he moved Machias unanimously voted $M0,000 in aid of the Maine Shore Line Railroad. Hast Marinas votes $17.00 for the same. Bar Harbor travel is at its height. This is the only watering place in Maine where business is up to the average, it is said. Yesterday was another extremely sultry lay, and had the sun been allowed to shine the heat would have been almost unbearable. The officers of the N‘*w Kngland Fair are contemplating having a haloon ascension for one of the attractions luring the week ot the exhibition. Another party of excursionists will arrive in Bar Harbor from Boston next Saturday night, travelling in the same manner as the other parties. Some improvements are being made in the Western Union Telegraph office. The wires are all being placed out of sight and the office generally renovated. Mr Tuttle, one of the victims of the rail road accident at Newport, w hich occurred a few weeks ago, is fast gaining strength, and undoubtedly will soon recover his customary good health. two (lays' meeting at the Fairfield trotting park has h« en arranged, to come off the 4th ami r»th of next month. Seven hundred and flftv dollars in prizes is offered. Several Au gusta horses w ill eomnete. The Augusta Bicycle Cluh held an inter psting meeting last Tuesday evening. It was derided to hold regular meetings hereafter on the first Monday of each month A cluh badge is soon to he obtained. A party from the Insane Hospital held a picnic at 11 itmnond’*, yesterday. Four large excursion teams conveyed the party to the grove The Hospital B and w is present, and enlivened the usually qui» t grove w ith its melodious -trains Late reports from Squirrel Island indicate a marked increase in the population of that resort. Capitol Island, also is receiving a fair share of patronage. Ocean Point, how ever. remains the favorite sea-shore resort of Augusta people, and well it may, for a prettier *p >t it is hard to find. Sava a St Louis paper of Monda> “A very fine black saddle horse from Leaven worth. Kan en route to Augusta, Maine, whither it goes as a present to James Blaine. was given a day’s rest at H IL Keren’s stable yesterday. The horse is val ued at 81500 and is a superb animal, to be used personally by Mr. Blaine in hi* eques trian exercise The steamer Islander is to be taken from the route Wednesdays and Thursdays during the month of August, and on these days she w ill he open to engagements for excursions by societies or other parties who may desire her. Under the former arrangement she could not take an excursion without interfer ing w ith her regular schedule, and this prom ises to be a good arrangement for all con cerned. The Lull go w Library and Reading Room is the recipient of a costly and elegant gift from Mrs Jane E. Judd and Miss Ann M. Williams, of this city, consisting of the “Biographical Knevelopjedia of Maine of the Nineteenth Century.” It is a work of gnat value and interest as it contains the portraits and biographical sketches of Maine’s most prominent men. some -nitinslnm. Prof. S. J Young ->f Brunswick, who is a member of the committee tor the erection of j the gymnasium at Bowdoin College, was in Bangor a day or two since and submitted the plans for the structure to Dr I). A. Rob inson. w ho is also a member of the commit* tee. The plans were very satisfactory to the two gentlemen named and they will now be submitted to Prof. Sargent of Harvard, and if they meet with his approval work on the building will be commenced at once. The i site has been chosen m the rear of Winthrop Hall, where the tennis courts now are. The building will be 5(/X$0. The basement will be fitted up as a place for base ball practice, bowling alley, and the dressing rmms will also be male here. On the first floor will he the pulleys and in the centre the flying appa ratus, etc. There will be a balcony at the height of the second story which will be fitted up as a running track. Thr 1.11*1 ttiajrniond Kirurnlan to the Yel lowttonr .\sttonal l*«rk. The second and last of the Raymond Whitcomb Yellowstone National Park excur sion parties will leave Boston August 27 The route of travel will be precisely the same a« in the case of the party that has just gone West. Chicago, Milwaukee, the beautiful Dells of the Wisconsin, Lacrosse, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Lake Minnetonka, and some of the leading places ot interest along tile North ern Pacific Railroad in Dakota, including Bismarck, its capital, will be visited on the way out. and ten full days will be bad. or twice the usual time, to inspect the wonders of the Yellowstone National Park. Several da vs will be spent at the Upper Geyser Basin, and there will also he a liberal allowance of time at the other places of interest within the Park. Send to W. Raymond. 2*0 Washing ton street. Boston, for a descriptive circular, and also for “Five August Trips.’* The qiaarantiur SitaUon. Widow’s Island with its new quarantine station is an object of considerable attention in Frenchman's Bay, says the Bangor Com mercial. The building is a rough, wooden, long, low posted structure. The surround ings aflord every inducement why patients should recover and get away from it. It is one of the most deserted and lonesome places along the coast. Widow s Island is a grass covered bald head hut a few acres in area and without a single shade tree. The physi cian in charge is Dr. H. C. Levensaier ot Thomaston. THE MODER2V ACADIA. The Beauties of Washington Couutjr la Ul« Vlclalfy of East Mar bias—A Paradise for Sportsmen. Doubtless God might hare made a lovelier spot than thi», but certainly he never did—at least in this world, so writes an enthusiastic corr*pondent of the Boston Journal from Ea*»t Mathias. The varied attractions of sea and river, of meadow and mountain, of civil ization and the wilderness are here. Free dom from the bustle of the bu«y worid gives scope for a delightfal social inter course which is not found within the sound of locomotive whistles. and while a quiet and far-reaching business is in constant progress, the vil lage wears an Acadian simplicity which is born of the same virtues of which Longfellow sang. The Indians named the spot “Run ning Water” from the rapids into which the little river plunges just before it meets the tide-water, and their names—and even their face#—are still objects of daily experience, while in the country about hears and deer abound in sufficient numbers to remind the visitor vividly of the fact that he is far from great cities and on the confines of the forest primeval. The legal protection of deer during cer tain months of the year is popularly •up posed to be the cause of the increase of the bear family in the country round. Bears have not been as numerous in three de cade* as they are now, and their ravages upon domestic cattle are of late becoming threatening. Only day before yesterday the writer, while driving along a country roal a d »zen miles away, was startled by a big black fellow jumping from the woods in front of the horse. It is strawberry season, and Bruin had his belly full, so that he was not disposed to molest either horse or man. Ned Emerson, the veteran driver of the mail, i* authority for the statement that a tew days ago a bear carried twenty-four pans of milk from a Marion farmer’s house into the wood* to a sick companion but this beau tiful story i* credited to Ned’s poetic temper ament rather than to hi* veracity. The for est, which begins just hack of the town is full I of trout stream*, and contains many small lake* in which pickerel ab»uml; so that a fishing expedition rarely results in failure. Then “camping out is a source of pleasure to those fond of the spruce solitude*, while picnics by the ocean and bunting upon the river afford joy to the remainder of visiting mankind. Agricultural Fair*. The following are the dates of the agricul tural fairs to be held in Maine this season New England Fair—Bangor, August 31 to September 4 Maine State Fair—Lewiston, September 21 to 25. Cumberland—Portland, September 8 to 10. Aroostook, North—Presque Isle, Septem ber 10 to 11. Scarboro—Cape Elizabeth, September 22 to 23. Kennebec Keadfield, September 29 to October 1. Somerset, Central—September 29 to Octo ber 1 Cumberland Farmer’s Club—West Cum berland, September 30 to October 1. Somerset, West—Madison Bridge, October 1. Franklin—Farmington, October 0 to 8. Lincoln—Darnariscotta, October to 8. Sagadahoc—Topsham, October 13 to 15. Washington—Pembroke, September 30 to October 1. Cormna. North Newport, etc.—Corinna, September Ossipee Valley—Cornish, September 29 to October 1. Gray Park Association—Gray, October 7 to 8. Somerset—North Bingham. Octobers to 9. Mourning thr tirmt l.riulrr. IIkaDQUARTHRH WoMAN’h 1 State Relief Corps of Maine. Portland, .Ji ly 28, 1885. J (leneral Order, Xo. 7 The announcement that Gen. V. S. Grant has answered the roll call of the Great Com mander is received. Therefore all the corps in this State will drape their charters in mourning for thirty days, thereby showing their respect f >r his memory. Corps presi dents w ill attend to this as soon as possible, fully reporting tin* same to these headquar ter-i. A telegram of svmpathv has been ten 1 den d the bereaved family or our dead hero, in 1) half of the Woman's State Relief Corps of M line Mrs A. M. Sawyer, President. Mrs. O. K. LeGrow, Seer»tary. Salvation Army Instruction*. Minute instructions are given to the officers of the Salvation Army how to behave, what t read, what to wear, and as to marriage. They may not marry or court the first year, and may not become engaged at any time without the consent of the general. As to reading they are told that it is better not to 1 read secular newspapers; hut if they do look at them, it is to he only a look. They are to read no novels, avoid all the ordinary relig ious hooks, all the twaddle, and trash, and goody-goody milk-and-water stuff, and to con I tine themselves to the bible. general orders, the hymn book and the War Cry. WIATHROP. To the Editor of the Kennebec Journal: Believing you wish to give your readers a statement of facts reiative to a recent trial and conviction of one Philip Ober, I wish to s'iv that owing to some insinuations in today's Journal, made regarding said trial and judg ment. that any such insinuation or intimation that it was unjust and unfair, has no foundation in the truth The facts are, that a riot at Winthrop occur red Saturday night; ami on Monday, after a fair and impartial trial, said Philip Ober was justly convicted with being engaged in an assault and battery on a young and defenseless son of Thomas A. Pink ham, as said son was quietly com ing home to his pa-ents from the mid night Bangor train. That the trial be fore His Honor Judge Wood was open, fair, impartial and just is known to everyone present; and to this effect affi lavits have already been given by such well known and highly respected citizens as Dr. C. A Cochrane. J I. Randall, K.sq.. and my student E. J. Bishop. I htdieve your report, r would have never made the statement that 1 see in the Journal, had he been present at the trial and heard the abundant testimony against Ober. coupled with his own admission of be ing present at the riot, and gave the names ot his accomplices. Very respectfully, James K. Ohasdi.er. Winthrop. July 30. 18S5. jtlarrirt. Id Gardiner, .Tulr 21, James H. Pelton to Mrs. Man J. .Spanks both of Gardiner. In'G diner. July 25. Martin Welch to Mr*. Mary Child*, both ot south Gardiner. In Auburn. July 2*. Cnarles W Grihben ot Lynn, Mas* to Mi»« Alice E Hail ot Auburn Id Cherryfield, July 27. G- F. Whitney to Mi*? I-e nora E. Smith, both of Jonesboro. In Jonesport, June 27, Albert L. Corliss to Mary A. White, both of Jon^sb^ro; July 21. John P. Wa?s to Mrs. Lula Austin, both of Addison. In Bangor, July 25, Albert F. Webber to Mi§? Mary L. l apley. j Dirt. In Pittston, July Chester A. Powers, aged 4 years, 3 months. In Gardiner, July 2S, George W. Jeck. aged 42 5rrin», July 14, Mrs. Martha D. Leighton, aged 79 years. State Sews. Dropped Dead—Threatening the Po lice.—Narrow Escape From a Horri ble Death. Androscoggin. Mathian Aujer. of Aabarr. a well known and highly esteemed French Canadian citizen dropped dead at bis residence on Third street, Wednesday. He had been well up to the moment of his death. He was unload ing hay at his barn when stricken. He fell dead without warning. He was sixty eight years of age. CrMBERLAXD. The 26th quarterly convention of Reform Clubs for Cumberland county, will be held at East Raymond. August 19 and 20. Free en tertainment for all. Kennebec. Colbv University has bought of H. C. Bur leigh, Esq of Vassalboro’. the old Briggs I house on College street, to be used as a boarding house for the young lady students attending the institute. Bert Whitten, of Clinton, aged 19 years, died Wednesday morning. He had the diph theria and was thought to be over it, being so as to do some work His btothers who slept with him heard him breath hard, and called his parents, but he died in a few minutes. Monday, Altie. son of Alton Richardson.of Clinton, while putting a horse in the stable, was kicked in the face. It was some time before he came to hi« senses. The wound was dressed by Dr. Brock and the boy is doing well. Knox. Friday evening Constable Orne visited the establishment of A J Small, of Rockland, and proceeded to institute a search for liquor. A crowd soon assembled, filling the saloon, covering the sidewalk and blocking up the street. Howl's, jells and threats of personal violence to the constable and his assistant were freely uttered. Saturday evening an other raid was made upon A. J. Small’s place ami another crowd collected. It was not as boisterous and demonstrative as that of the proceeding day, but still was far from being an orderly assemblage. Smothered threats of violence and jeers were heard from all aides. The police were present, however.and kept the walk clear. Oxford A. C. Hugo stabbed his wife in the cheek. Saturday night, at the Fryeburg depot. Last Friday Miss Nellie Gould, a weaver in the woolen mill, at Oxford, went out into the dye house to wash before going home. There is a barrel of soap and water in the dye house, in which the girls wash off the dirt and grease of their looms, and then j rinse their hands in a big tank near by. A few feet back of this barrel runs the belt which operates the pump. Miss Gould caught her dress in this belt and was thrown violently to the floor. Her clothes were almost entire ly torn off her bodv. Some men who were near by caught hold of her and pulled her away. Penobscot. Two Bangor citizens met with rather a dangerous experience at Pushaw a day or two since. While out in a boat fishing on the lake they got becalmed and while waiting for a breeze, came very near being struck with bullets fired from one of the islands where some persons were probably engaging in rifle practice. There was a collision in Bangor harbor Wednesday afternoon. The steamer Howell had the schooner Minnehaha in tow and while passing the steam* r Penobscot a line parted and the tug lost control of the vessel and she ran into the steamer Penobscot. The jib boom of the schooner was broken and she was otherwise damaged while only a small portion of the hurricane deck railing of the steamer was carried away. York Tuesday forenoon Charles H. Prince, a driver of one of J. G Weymouth’s delivery teams in Saco, met with an accident. He was engaged in loading a heavy box of pork into a wagon at the Boston Maine stati »n in Saco, and while standing in the cart the seat was in some way struck and thrown upon the horse’s hack, causing him to start suddenly. Mr Prince was thrown from the cart ami strurk the ground with great force, injuring one of his h*g« quite severely. Joseph Langford, of Biddeford, a noted crook, was arrested at Portsmouth, N. H Saturday afternoon, at the request of City Marshal Harmon, of Bit’deford. Langford is wanted for the larceny >f $|Q a week ago at Bildefor l, and for obtaining goods under false pretences. Friday he stole a gold watch at K* nnebunk Wednesday about ten o’cloek in the fore noon two voung men. one giving the name of Frank A Chase, e sims. &c. Order* hr mail telegraph, W. E. MORTON Sk to. Orders token by— A. M. WIGHT, Under HoteJ North. f&aSOtd TIS FUN TO FISH With Tackle Bought at the— NOVELTY STORE, Where the Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices are in vogue. -also KEEP COOL SWING IN A HAMMOCK —Bought or— Gannett 6l Morse. 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. Propiwroct by DEVINE &c COTJaHLIN, And Sold by nil 1 Irugfg'iNtH. G H A I>i D 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 dosing out sale, preparatory to moving into my new store, and the best bar gains are going fast. Z* F* tiff 75 WaH‘1* Ntreet, 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 tine assortment of the MOST DESIRABLE PATTERNS of CARRIAGES, -CONSISTING OF Phaetons, Side liar Carryalls, Top Buggies, Open and Two Seated Car riages; also Light Express and Delivery Wagons, which I will sell at prices to suit the times. (^ESPECIAL ATTENTION paid to Repairing and Painting. All work warranted first-class. XXXRAM CL AR South End Water Street, Augusta, Me. may IgdeodSin CUCUMBERS and WATERMELONS. Is the Antidote. Years of trial have proved it the -10 CITHE FOR Diarrha’u, Cholera Morbus. Crump and Sum mer Complaints. Keep it in the house. PARTRIDGE RRO’S Make and sell it for 25 cents a bottle at their Drug Store, Under Granite Hall. ITE'W CrOOZIS I Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated are, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. r iAR(4E8T STOCK 1 LOWEST PRICKS Door rVortli of Pont Oflioo, AUGUSTA. MAI^E. OMftttf If You Want a smisa BATT -Call on FRED W. MATHEWS, Corner Water and Bridge Streets, -A.U O CJST-A., marlMaodta COT FLOWERS! For tkxo Uouae, For at Party. For aa For any Oooaualon. We have made arraagemeata with Mr. T. Some, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take order*, and make prtoea the aame aa ouraelvea. No Charge for Kxpreea. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. 1.E. HUTCHINSON k Co. Florists Portsmootl, N. H

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Barrow Escape. Rochester, June 1, 18M. “Te* Years ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my back and —Kidney*. “Extending to the end of my toes and to my brsin! “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, bat to no purpose. Morphine and other opiate* “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 dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had no? done for two months. Before I had used five bottles, I was w*-ll and a» 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. I wax tak n with the most acute and pain ful rheumatism all through my system that ever was known. “I called the doctors again, and after several weeks th'-y left me a cripple on cra’che* for life, a they said. I met a friend and t >ld him nay case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. I pooh* d at hlrn, but he was so earne-t I was induc' d to use them again. t In less than four weeks threw away m crutches and went to work lightly and kept on u*ing the bit ters for five weeks, until I became as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since. It has also cured my wife, who had been tick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year There in no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used. J .J Berk. Ex-Supervisor. “That poor invalid wife. Sister, Mother, “Or daughter!!!! “Can he made the picture of health “with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! 44-None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the whit* JMbeJ. Miuh all the vile, poi-onous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their name. JunelfideodAwly Beware of founterfeils. Kg' Last IA Asunosia. 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 b* st and only e« r ain remedy to relieve pain of all kinds, no matter of how long standi g. In stunt relief guaranteed cripple*, "wolien Joint*, Vurico**- Vein*, Bit* of Ins* ct* or Sick Headache No nil nr grea*e, is clean and sweet; will no! soil. I it fin unit ion of tlie Ithlitey*, ItriuM'* hUrieir, It uheten, I nton 11 nriicr »f t rllie. I* the oi ly IJuiim-nt in the woild possessing alter ative power*. ('an h taken interna ly; cure* Cramp* and Colic, Diarrhoea and Dyn-ntary. Sohl by all Druggists. Tr• a I Bottle 25c. Write Dr. «-ilks, Box 34Hi N Y I*. who will give advice on all disease* free of charge. B. w ire ot unscrupulou* dea'ers and counter felt* I he genuine ha the name Mown in the glas and tucsimile of the discoverer'* signature over aclt cork. apr20deod6m Eczema! For the ben* tit of suffering humanity, and in heart felt gratitude at the wonderful result, I deem It only tuy duty to give till* unsolicited testimony in favor of swift’s Specific. My wife ha* been afflict* d with hereditary Kczenm or '•alt Khetiin from her infancy. I It ha* increased in intensity with each succeeding spring, and being somewhat skilled in medicine my self, I tried every remedy I could think of for year* —Sarsaparilla comb in d with every form ot l'nta*sia\ and hundr* ds of other remedies, lotions and alkali washes id every known kind, but they all gave only temporary relief I Hiring tin* spring of ISMt lo r lower extrernltii became so inflamed ami sore that she was obliged to keep them c- nsfantlv coated with a cov- ••ring ot “Kulh r's Kartfi," mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Muong ottn r tilings, she was afflicted with a p> nodical nervou* headache.occurring regularly eve*y seven d ys, sometimes followed by an intermittent fever for weeks at a time, so that her lit** became a burden to her Tills spring I determined she should take S. S. S. and follow strictly the directions in regard to do«e, diet, etc t his was about seven weeks ago. After taking the tir*t large bottle the disease seemed to I increase, the burning, itching and inflammation be- came unbearable. Mi*1, however, persevered in the u*e of the medicine. Alter taking tin1 second bottle the inflammation began to subside After the third bottle the Inflammation disappeared, and son- spot* dried up and turned white and -ealy, and Anally she brushe*t them off In an impalpable white powder re- 1 s* milling pure -alt. she is now taking the sixth j bottle, thn e t hlespnoutul- four times daily. K.very ap| earance of the disease lias gone, and h* r flesh is iHCotuiug soft, white and smooth again; ami what is more, her periodical headache* have disappeared and she is now, a> ft.t v* ar*. of age, enjoving the only good health she lias known hr upwards of 40 years. No woud* r she declare* with emphasis that every bottle of S. S. S. is worth a thousand times Its weight in gold. Any further information concerning her case will be rheerlullv given by herself Ht her residence, 135 Mullett Street, or bv me. JOHN V. BKADI.KY, 44 (Jriswold, St. Detroit, Mich May Irt, H85. Be sure and g«*t tin* genuine, and send for Treatise on Blood and *kin Diseases, free. For sale by all druggist". TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, . KM, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of A G. Amir* ws, in Augusta, in said county, a oertatn lot ot land situate in said Gardiner, on the east side of Mt. Vi rnon steet, and bounded and de scribed a- follows: egmniug a’ the northwest cor ner ot the lot of Mr. Glidden, on the east line ot Mt. Vernon street; thence northerly on the east line of said street six rods, to the lot bargained by >i. M. Whitmore to Mr. Hu noil's; thence easterly on the souths rlv line of said lot bargained to said Kunnells eight rods, to the ra-t line of -aid Whitmore’s land; thence southerly on the east line ot said Whitmore'* land to said Gliddt n's lot; thence westerly on said Glidden'* north line tight r»>ds, to the tirst men tioned bounds. Being the same promises convey td by said hitmore to .lane E. Clary, November 23, and r corded in the Kennebec Registry of Deeds, book 310, page 303, refereaoe to the same is hereby made. Tills sale is made in accordance with Section 42, Chapter '0, of the H- vised statutes ot Maine. Dated at Augusta. July Mb, I8?*5. w3wih WM. H. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff. PATENTS. 1R,. li. ES3DIDY, fto. 7(1 Mstr opposite Kilby. Bosiot becures Patents in the United states; alts in Great Britain, France an mother foreign countries. Copit* Ot the claims ot any Patent fnrnished bv remitting One dollar. Assignments recorded at Washing*.ot No Agency the l mte4 states possesses superior rV;. diitie* tor obtaining Patents or ascertaining tb, patentabilit tof inventions. R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents TESTIMONIALS. •*1 regard Mr. Eddy as one ol the most capable a nr. smocessmlpractitioners with whom 1 have had offl dal intercourse." CH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents. Inventors cannot employ a person more trustwoi thy or more capable of securing for them an earl? and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents Boston, October 10, 18**0. R H. EDDY, Esq.,—Dear Sir: yoa procured for me, in 1840, my tirst patent. Since then you have ac led 'or and advised me in hundreds or cases and procured many patents, reissues and extensions. I nave occasionally employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but I still glvt you almost the whole of my business, In your Line, and advise others to employ yon. Tours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. Boron. January l. use tv ©atlp Htnnebn Journal. Farm and Live Stock Notes. Change nest eggs daily. Dig wells in dry weather. Clean the harrow teeth. Nail up the loose fence boards. Poorly fed help wont work well. Clean tilage makes the root crop pay. Scald and sun the milk pans every day. Water isn't apt to hinder ditching work in the summer. Save all of both the coal and wood ashes for the land. In packing butter sprinkle a little clean white sugar between the layers. To dry off a cow quickly, milk only enough to relieve a painfully full bag. Now is the time to coat eave troughs in the inside, with a mixture of coal tar and land plaster. Swine and sheep in the apple orchard will consume the wormy fruit as it falls, before the larva escapes, with a gain all around. Farrow cows to be tattened this tall should not be milked much longer, but by drying off. give them a chance to get in condition before cool weather. Bucks often have bruises and sores about the horns which become infested with maggots, in hot weather. They should be examined, and when any are found, tar as hot as it can be and not burn, should be applied; also, wherever the skin may be broken. White clover is in many districts a chief source of honey in the summer, the amount gathered from this plant being in favorable weather very great. It is dur ing the glut of such a crop, that the great advantage of extracting honey from the combs, and returning these for refilling again and again is best seen. No time or material being expended on comb build ing, all the work applies to storing honey, with great gains as to ttie result. Weaning Colts and Calves —August is the weaning month with many stockmen. The weaning of any young animal must he gradual, or the animals health and con dition will suffer. During its progress there should be for colts and calves no stint of good grass or fine hay .clean, fresh water and salt. Confine in a clean, small sized yard, where there will be no induce ment to run. At first let them suck twice a day for a few days, then once a day for a week then several times at two days apart; thenextend the intervals still more fm a few times, after which let sucking he stopped for good. By this course neither the mother nor her offspring are much disturbed by the weaning, and the latter will not run poor, as by abrupt weaning. Composting Bone Dust—Bone dust, like barn-yard manure, does not yield up its essential qualitiesof nitrogen and phos phorie acid to the roots of plants at once after applying to the land. It must be de composed before it is available. Decompo sition occurs more or less rapidly, accord ing to the degree of fineness of the bones, and the prevailing moisture.and heat with which it conies in contact. Often many of the particles of bone in commercial bone manures are so coarse, that months pass after its application before the crop derives any great benefit from it. Such,or any bone manures, may be rendered more quickly id use to plants by mixing them with ham-yard manure, sometime before they are to he applied, letting both fer ment together in a heap. The hone dust aids rapid decomposition in the manure and this in return softens and dissolves the former. Both the manure of the stable and the hones, arc rendered richer as well as more directly available, tor being thus brought together. Where these fertilizers are both to tie applied to the land just be fore wheat sowing, by adopting this pro cess at once, the intervening time will aid along the design sufficiently to make a much better showing for the wheat by winter than otherwise would be the case. A ltibbon In one of the London hospitals, about a year ago, an assistant surgeon became in terested in one of the patients, a poor child of ten, suffering from hip disease. She lay day alter day in her little white cot, with nothing to occupy her thoughts hut her pain. The young surgeon saw her one day trving to make a doll of her finger, playing with it, and at last, giving it up with a weary sigh, turning to watch the sunlight creaping over her bed, as she had done for months. That afternoon the doctor, passing a shop, bought a long, soft ribbon,of an exquisite rose-color, and gave it to little Katey She was breath less with pleasure, smoothed it out and tied it up. sott and shining, in the sun,and looked at her friend speechless with tears of ecstacv. From that time she was rich. The nurse told the doctor, a week later, that the child plaved with the ribbon all day, twisted it about her head, playing that she was a bride, a princess, a fairy; held it in her hand while she slept, and laid it, folded in paper, under her pillow at night. It was found necessary after two months to perform a capital operation on the child, one which if unccS'ful is fatal. It was done bv two of the foremost surgeons in London. When the poor little sufferer was laid upon the table, she cried for Dr S—. ‘*Ile is all the friend I have,” she sobbed. “Send tor him,” said the surgeon, and the young assistant, blushing furiously, was brought in. He held one of Katey’a hands; the other was clenched tightly over a pink roll, which dropped from her grasp during the operation. When the effect of the ether passed, she opened her eves and looked at Dr S— “Mv ribbon,” she whispered. He gave it to her, while the surgeons and nurses stood gravely silent. The operation had been un successful. Hut little Katey smiled happily into the face of her friend, and hugging the faded hit of silk, fell asleep forever. It was but a trifling gift, yet it brightened the child’s last days with thoughts of beautv and pleasure and loving kindness. From the Youth's Companion. WEAK AMP ||r|| NERVOUS mEn Who suffer from nervous and physical debility. Impotence, exhausted vitality, and prema ture decline, and seek perfect restoration to heatth.full manhood and sexual vigor with, out Stomach Drugging, can CERTAINLY obtain it in the "Marston Bolus." Diseases ofthe Pros, tats Gland, Kidneys and Bladder, effectually cured without Instruments. Endo:-sed by thousand* who hare been cured. Adopted in hospitals and by Pl-.ysicans in Europe and America. IT'Varloceie cured withou: surgery. Scaled Treatise and testimo. nialB free. Address MARSTON REMEDY CO., or DR. H. TRESKQW, 46 West 14th Street. New York. mayl'Meod&wly Notice of Foreclosure. rHF.RKAS Frank Stain of Oakland, in the county ef Kennebec and state of Maine, did, on the ^Vth day ot November, A. 1). l$84. mortgage to one W. W. Y dwards of aterville, in said county, ore piano made by M B. Jewett k Co.; one organ, Smith American; and one cow, black and white, bought of Samuel Fogg, which mortgage was on the dar of December, A. D. 1*84, assigned by said Edward* to me; and whereat the condition vfr taid mortgage has been broken, notice it therefore here by given of my intention to foreclose the said mort gage for breach of condition thereof. Wsterville, July V, A. D. 1886. R. B. DUSK, wSwtS By G. T. Stevens, hit Attorney. Mrs and Sketches. Tragedies of Stage Life. Sad Incidents Which Come Under a Manager's Observation. During one of the entr'actes of a per formance at an up-town theatre the other night a Sun reporter was talking with the manager of the company. A messenger boy dashed into the lobby with a telegram. The doorkeeper looked at the address on it and pointed to the manager. “It"?' directed to the stage door.” said the messenger, as he delivered it, “but thev wouldn’t let me nass there.” The reporter saw. as the manager glanced at the name on the envelope, that it w as for one of the principals in the play. The manager called an usher and gave him the telegram, saying: "See that this gets to Miss-after her last scene in the last act. MiQd you. not betore.” “Please put the time 1 was delayed at the stage door,” requested the messenger. “All right, my boy.” said the manager, “lint let me tell you one thing. Never try to deliver a telegram at the stage door of a well regulated theatre. You’re sure to he sent to the manager; for any door keeper who’d allow a telegram to be given to any one concerned in the representation, before the curtain is down on the last act, would get the grand bounce.” ‘•Don’t you permit telegrams to be de livered to actors before the performance is over?” “No; n«r letters either. The rule has to be adhered to by managers, or they would often be embarrassed.” “How so “Well, take this telegram for an ex ample. It may contain information that some close relathe—father or mother perhaps—of the actress to whom it's ad dressed is very sick, or has met with some terrible accident, or is dead Sup pose it did, and I allowed it to be handed it to the actress now. She would probab ly be prostrated and unable to go on with the part. It would be necessary to stop the performance. Should any misfortune have befallen anyone dear to her I shall sympathize deeply with her, but the per formance must go on. We managers and actors are the servants ot the public, an.l no matter what our private griefs may be managers have to work and actors have to smile if their part requires it. Look at poor Daly, who directed every detail in the production of a new play, while his two boys lay dead at home.” “That's sad enough, said the reporter; “but, after all. it doesn't seem as sad as the lot ot an actor who is merry and mak ing others laugh, unconscious that death has stricken down someone neat and dear.” “Yes, you're right. The very uncon sciousness of his actions makes the circum stances appear all the sadder. One of the saddest cases I’ve heard of was that of a prominent comic opera singer, who went through a dashing role, while we held in our office the telegram which announced that her husband had committed suicide.” “Then actors often have to appear im mediately after sad occurrences whicli wouhl drive other people into retirement, don’t they “les, very often, and especially those in the lower ranks of the profession, whose lot is unenviable at its best. 1 re member well the case of a poor young woman 1 had in one of my companies a tew years ago, who had been deserted by a reckless husband, and whose sole joy in life was a little boy. She played small soubrette parts. Whenever her duties took her on the road the child went with her. No mother could have been more devoted to her boy, and no boy more de voted to Ins mother. They were insepar able. One night the woman came to the theatre very pale. Her boy was very sick, she said. The next three or four nights her face told a sadder and sadder story. On Saturday, at the matinee, i knew from her looks that the boy must be in a very bad way. She arrived promptly for the evening's performance. Her lips were compressed, and her face wore a look of great de termination. It was evident that her ner vous system was at a tremendous tension. One of the stage hands told me, when 1 went behind the scenes, that the little boy had died soon after the matinee. Well, everything went all right till she came to a comic song. In the midst of that she broke down, and ran weeping from the stage. ••Didn't you have to stop the play ••Yes, and refund the money from the box office. 1 had no under study, for the part, or you may be sure she wouldn't have been obliged to appear at all after her bov was taken down. 1 know of an other case where a woman singing in a travelling comic opera company got a telegram at her hotel just as she was get ting ready to start tor the theatre, announc ing that her husband, a well-known actor in the West, had committed suicide. Yet she had to go on the stage and act her part. She’s playing in this city now. Not long age a popular comedian under took the production of a new play in Bos ton. The night ot the performance he came to the theatre, leaving at home a dead child and a wife to whom he had bidden what they had thought a last fare well, as the doctor had told him she hadn't two hours to live. The play was a mis able failure. It seemed as though the comedian might be driven mad by mis fortune. But to his unspeakable joy he found his wife still living on his return home. By what the doctor pronounced a miracle she recovered, but neither she nor he has forgotten the misery of their part ing that night. The leading man of Marv Anderson's company went on the stage (It a Washington theatre under the same cir cumstances. During the performance telegrams came trom Baltimore that his wife was improving. .lust before he went on lor his best scene in the la-t act a tele gram was handed to him. lie opened it hastily, expecting even better news. He saw the announcement of his wile's death two hours earlier. Jnst then his cue came, 1 and he went on the stage. It seems that al most the last words of his wife were instruc i tions that telegrams containing words of l cheer should be sent Pi him up to a certain time, when she thought the performance would be over, and that not till then should the telegram announcing her death be transmitted to him. By some i oversight the last despatch was sent halt an hour too soon. I could go on and tell you dozens of equally sad cases—how the lives of comedians are shortened by do mestic grie!; how women leave a festive banquet scene for the death bed of a has i band or child. “Of course a manager sees so much misfortune that after a while only the sad dest cases make an impression upon him. Yet I always feel sorry when misfortune overtakes any one ot the ‘extra girls’ or •super ladies’ employed about theatres. They are plucky women, who, as a rule, are the support of some poor relatives. It seems to me as if fate could afford to spare them, but it doesn't. You remem ber that some time ago in one of our thea Baldness. If you are troubled with a diseased scalp, if your hair is falling out, if it is weak and thin, or if you have become bald, your hair may be restored to its original healthful condition and color by the use of Hall's Hair Renewer. This efficient remedy combines the most desirable qual ities of the best preparations for the hair, without the use of any objection able Ingredient. Mrs. Eunsberry, 344 Franklin ave., Brooklyn. S. Y., after a severe attack of erysipelas In the head, lost her hair so rapidly that she soon became quite bald. One bottle of Hall's Hair Re newer produced a new growth, as soft, brown, and thick, as in youth. Gray Hairs are honorable, when they are associated with advanced age, but to be prematurely gray is unpleasant, to say the least. If you cannot renew your youth, you may, at least, attain the appearance of it, by the use of Hairs Hair Renewer. Randolph W. Farley, Nashua, X. H., quite a young man, whose hair had become gray, like that of a very aged person, applied Hairs Hair Renewer, and now his locks are a beautiful brown, as in youth. He says: The effects, in my case, from the use of nail’s Hair Renewer are truly marvelous.” Mrs. E. Elliott. Glenville, W. Va., says: One bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer re stored my hair to its youthful color.” U A I I VECETABLE flHLL O SICILIAN Hair Renewer Is not a dve, nor does it contain any coloring matter whatever. It restores the hair to its original color by exciting the scalp to a natural, healthful action, and is, also, an efficient remedy in cases of scalp disease. Walter Burnham. M. I>., Lowell, Mass., writes: Having, by accident, seen Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer used for restoring the hair, where inveterate eruptions had resisted various kinds of treatment, I found that not only was the hair restored to its natural beauty, but also the disease of the scalp was completely cured. I have since recommended the Kenewer, fre quently, in similar cases, and always with the same success.” The beauty and vigor of the hair Is easily maintained by the use of Hall's Hair Ile newer. Mrs. Susan II. Seott, Stoddard. X. II.. writes: “The Henewer will cer tainly restore gray hair to its original color. I have used it ten years, and it has given perfect satisfaction. It keeps my hair in splendid condition." Mrs. E. M. Kitteuhouse, Humboldt, Kansas, writes: “I have used Hall's Ilair Renewer for years, it keeps the scalp clean and healthy, the hair dark and glossy, and pro duces a new and vigorous growth." J. 1?. Duncan, Laredo, Texas, writes: For a number of years my hair had been growing thinner, until at last I became quite bald. The use of two bottles of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer has restored to my head a fine, healthy growth of hair." II. Errickson, 4 Chest nut st., Charlestown, Mass., writes: When I commenced the use of Hall’s Ilair Renewer, the top of my head was perfectly bare. I am now using my fourth bottle, and my head is covered with a nice growth of new hair." Hall’s Hair Renewer, PREPARED BY R. P. HALL CO., Nashua, N. II., U. S. A. For Sale by all Druggists. JOHNSON5UNO TN: The Most W muter fill Ktoiili EieeD til ulkfr Kemi-dles ior Kerned;- Etrr known. Eitrrnai 1st*. BjrCURES— Diphtheria. CURES Catarrh, Chol Croup, Asthma, Broil- era Morbus. Dysentery, chitis. Neuralgia, Rheu- Chron c Diarrhoea. Kid niatism, Bleeding at the ney Troubles, nml Spiral Lungs, Hoarseness, In- Diseases, iln-ularr free, fiuenza,Hacking Cough, I. S JOHNSON CO Whooping Cough. Boston FOR ENTERNAL^AIm O_EXTERNAL USE PURGATIVE pi| I PlilOUIlW [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. ILSuW Pos.t,"lire SICK-H"A».aCHE, Biliouonecs. and a.'. LTVER and BOWEI. Complaint*. M....ARIA, P-tiOOD POISOa-, *..»w 71'!" Diseases . h or emaie Ooc.plamtr these Fills liavo no ..a». “I find them avaiuaoic Cathartic .and Li r Pill.— Dr. m 'I raiintr. ■.•'Ton^’ccuo, t ia.. “In n.., practice I use no other. J. Dennison. M.D.. DeWitt, low... Snid everywhere, or it;, bv ir^ii for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable tmormation FREE. I. S. jOUNS'jN CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact th*‘ most of the M R mm JMa mm m m M Ilnr'io and r |M ceun- H EX JH umW I ft B K1 Ab I fifl If ■mlit i*hi 1C fl jfl| Ilf fl fl fl fl flflfl fl flfl wM l’.twil- r w ab'^lmel- ihi.-, 8||| Dfl BH fifl M 111 fl flH V Nothing on Kart h will make liens BSB ELm fl 19 fl IVj fl mA I lay like Sheridan’** Condition l‘ow- flfll fl Mfi fl H L, I W mjf E_(fl B dor. Dose, one tea spoon lii l to each hint ot mm m wl uh»u. hui aiso p^siuvciv iircvt ui an publishing the same three succes sive weeks in the Arooetook Republican,a newspaper published at Caribou, in -aid county, and six succ s -ive week- in the Kennebec Journal, the -fate paper, the l ist publication and -aid service and posting to be a: least thirty days before said meeting, that ail par* ties intere-ted may then and there attend and be heard, if hey see fit. Attest:—RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order Attest:—RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. w6w2fc BAR HARBOR?"1^ Maine, wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested in the nerh*ment*. Important to Canvassers. -■■T1STKD-Litre Cwruicn la firry eeanty in W the United Mare" to aell FOX'S PATENT REVERSIBLE SAD IRON, which combine" two Sad Iron*. Poli-her, Fluter. Ac one Iron doing the work of an entire art of ordinary Iron* la »elf heat log by jra* oralcoliol lamp. Itogsi AWAY WITH HOT MITt 11 K.A» Price moderate. A large and laatlng income inaured to good canvaa*era. Ad dress, tor circulara, Ac., FOX SAD IRON CO., #6 Reade St., N. V._JulyAdAwAw lAIHITTB LADIES AND YOUNG GIRLS to WAN I LIJ work (or u* ar their homea. No previous knowledge Defied; eaaily learned; can be done in leisure hours or a- a steady empoyment; from 8 to 111 DOLLAKa PER WEEK CAN BE MADE almost trom the commencement; stendy work this FALL and WINTER; No CANVA-S 1NG. Fur lull particulars pleas,- address KENSINGTON PLAQUE PANEL ART CO., 178 A 17V I'reniont St.(Knickerbocker Building), P. O- Box AAC. Boston, Maas PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to preveut falliug of the hair and to re i move dandrufl and itciiiug. UbCO*\ CO., may2-'d&w4w New York. aiaurusios ano Aitamfioats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after June 29th, 1885, trains will leak* Augusta— For laewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.0C 9.50 and *10.15 A. M., 2.42, *3.50 and r 11.00 P. M. The 10.15 A. M. train is Express, anardiner aud Brunswick only, and at at-rville only to Buug«ir. t-Night Pullman ’trains each way every night,Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan on 31onda> mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor, except to Ellsworth and Bar Uurbor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A. M. P. M. P. M Augusta lv., 8 05 1.45 5.30 Halloweil lv., 8.13 1 53 5.3? Gardiner ar., 8.30 2.10 5.51 GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.15 1.00 4.45 Halloweil v., 7.32 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar., 7 40 1.25 5.1C Freight Trains. For Portland ana way, 7.20 and 11.30 A. 31 For Vanoeboro und way, 12.60 and 5 45 P. 31 Due from Boston and way, 12.37 and 5 34 P. 31 Due from Vauceboro and way, 7.05 ami 11.20 A. 31. Through tickets to California ami all points south and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and checking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland June 25, 1885. FOB BOSTO 1ST. STAR of the EAST. \IrlIsL commence her regular trips from the Her TV nebec, THURSDAY, April 23,1886, and will mtil further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner very .Monday and Thursday **t 2.30 i’clock.Richmond at .3.30,and Bath at 5.40 P.31. Keturning will leave Lincoln’s wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at 6 p. 31. iL-als on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta trom the company’s new wharf, •oof of Winthrop street, at 12 .30 P.M .Halloweil at 1.00 P. 31., connecting with the above boat at Gard) nor. Far** from Augusta, Halloweil, Gardiner and r* urn. 93.00. Single Tickets to Boston, 9‘2-00. w. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop St. apr22t&wtf Eastern Steamboat Co. Regular daily .mail line to Boothbny and the Islunds. Conimmeliig July 1, Iveave Bath daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 A. 31. und 2.4.5 P. 31. Leave Squirrel Island at 8.05 A. 31. and 3.20 P. 3T. Fxpres* Hont %Vrdii**dnyM mart ShIitnlayu. Leaves Bath at 12.20 I*. 31. L*'lives Squirerl Island at 10.20 A. 31. Boats Und each way at Mouse Island, Capital Is land and Ocean Point. Make close connections with train leaving Augusta at 6 A. 31. daily, and Wednesday and Saturday at 10.15 A 31. Fare for Hound Trip. $1.73. H.W.SW ANTON, mnv28dtf Treasurer. E ■s': j jl Never varies, docs rot one particle of the adul:a ra tions used to reduce the tort o’ PURE GOODS |But. DOES possess the FT'T T VALUE of every Legitims'o I also several desirable 10 to 15 acre pia(*., ?O0: suburbs of this city; one two story h. I in Lewiston, 'lalne. A number of farms In bee i'ountv varyln* in price from eio/vl'** i OOOf>. nml t» n^Tm-nt- »o l»*f E. W. WHITEhOUSE, Att’y, Auflu»ta, Me Anauata. M- April iKh4 mylittf’ BALLS COBSETS The ONLY COFSFT made that can heretrraedbf its purchaser after three weeks' wear if not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY in every respect, and its price refunded by se!W Made in a variety of styles and prices. Sold by fin*, class dealers everywhere. Beware of wort hlow imit* tioos. None genuine without Ball’s name on bo*. CHICAGO CORSET CO. 13 Lispenard St., New York. 240 A 242 Monroe St., Chicago, lilt. _ Jmie.vd. o.t:im Km HOHIlHew id* Chi.ip nii'i brut »u t.ie mu;ki•». c. F. HANSON, Au.1t. Hrlui.r'i Mlm li, H'«tn M. An k' "«i«, Mt. __ v 1V fcJii'tRltN'Ji In Inuiill) t". I I 4 I M> i f» t III. t ‘>‘tf it** fhini trie rent 0 rrp. It i** r inM M i II ill f r I'MiriH in la iIth So!«l f i-vi ivwlicrw. r r7rrr L rrterr, Mass. DSTOPPED FREE Marvelous turrets. Insane Persons Kestored Dr.KLINE 3 GREAT NerveRe8tof?er V* Dishasks Only sure tsent Fits, lptlf»ty, efr. i directed. A'> i/t after ■ml fj iri.il bottle free to •xpressrharge«ont>ox when O and express address ot i Ar h I- irtel| hia.P* ice Druggists. BF.U AAJ: OF 1 Ml FA TlNli FRA d/J* dccdl cooAw ly IF PACES LIQUID CLUE need hr thonaanda of flmt rlaae Manufacturer* end Mechanic* on their i»eat work. Keeeived GOLD MEDAL. l^ndon. STL Pronounced *r..n a ul’ie hwn, Hern! card of dealer who doca not keep 1600 It,with five 2c •tamp# for SAMPLE CAN rprr JiiJto* Russia Cement Co.,Glooprter,Mass. LDii inuyl IdAweowfiw Manhood Restored RtMKliY FREE.—A rictimof youthfnl inmnidnncc CAiiHing Premature Decay. NervouA Debility. I»»t Manhood. Ac..having trod in vain every known reniedy.haM diwovererf a Mfnnle mcnn*of aelf-cura, which he w ill fend FRKK to hi« fellowr-aufferenL ▲ildrerui, J. Jl. KEF VL.S, 4J Chatham bt.. New York nuvlvfclend&wlv See that the children maintain their vigor In th*- n um tm-r month!. HIdge’n Food w ill do It If v*iur child hart any nymptomn of dysentery* or uny trouble of the .bowel*, commence Midge’* Food an a diet without delay. I nleni ’rouble ha! beootnc chronic, requiring med ical aid, it will correct the difficulty; and aa n dietetic In alckneaa, it invuluuM*-. A physician ol .'arg*- practice say*- 11 has never failed me und i have never lost a child by diarrhoea or cholera Infantum.” In cans, 35c and upward. |v'dfcw4w__ KESSEUFr CQUSTY.— In Probate Court, held at AuyuHta, on the necvnd Monday of duly, 1**5. Cl COHO!; L ARMSTRONG, Administrator <»n M tin* estate of Lewi* Armstrong, late of ReurifieWl. in said County, dect-ured, hav Ing presented hi- second account ol administration for allowance; ai d also hi* private account: OKDKKKD, That notice- thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the -econd Monday of August next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspa per printed in Augusta, that ai! person* interested may attend Ht a Probate Court then to be held at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the »am® should not be allowed. II. 8. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest Howard Owxif. Register. w3w28* INVESTMENTS. It 1* well known that the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, In assured of a rapid growth from now on. Is to-day the financial, commercial and railroad cen tre ol the Northwest. Investments made In real es tate, Improved or unimproved, will pay ,arK*f£ Money can be loaned on tb best real estate security lor from six to eight per cent. References In Paul and East If desired. E. 8* NORTON, wlj* St. Psnl, Minnesota.