Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 8, 1885

Page 1

I Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calling 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 W inkle we shall never s-e again), states that he visile 1 Dr Mower in a very low state of health, lie had given up the stage on account of hi* health being tterly broken down. Dr. Mower entirely cured him; and he is to day en joying the very best ol h. alth, after having filled last season a heavy professional engagement. The two great remedies used In tills celebrated cure were !>r. Flower’s Liver and .Stomach Sanative and Nerve Fills. A Railroad President’s Testimony Col. Thos. A. Scott, for years President of the great Penn ylvanla It. H said Just before his sudden death, in answer to a question "There is hut one Hr Flower, und It will be a century before there is another, and the cm- medicine for Liver and stom ach troubles, and the general system, is ids Liver and .Stomach Sanative.” A Case Without a Parallel. In that horrible railroad disaster tit Ashtabula, Ohio, which every one re Members, Mrs F. M. Coul ter was hnried through In ridge 70 feet Into the river of Ice. Her friend and Messrs Moody A San key’* associate, the sweet singer F F. Mils*, was killed, and site so b idly Injuied and her nervous system so shocked that chronic hysteria followed jfhe %/as sent to a private asylum, where, after ti .ong ^treatment, site was pronounced Incurable Four years ago a friend sent her a bottle of Hr. Flower’s Nerve Fills. The effect was like uiugic; 17 bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was thor oughly cured. FOR SALE BY G. M. ALLEN CO. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; G Bottles, $5 00. aprttfcf&wly«nr IN8TANTLY RELIEVES AND CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, l.ame Rack and Bide, Pleurisy, Sprain* and Rrulses, Diphtheria and sore Throat, Sore and Weak l ung*. Internal Pain*, Cramp and Colic, Cough* and Colds, Chilblains, Burns, Salt Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and PAINS OF EVERY KIND. rnon AH ODD FFM.OW AHD MA^OH. "I have tested tills remedy in severe cases many times. It %i*ill do more thou the proprietors claim. It Is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw.” WM. II. SMITH, Portland. Me. Editor and proprietor of the Odd Fellows Register and Masonic Journal. IIHI I F BI T POIHTEn. “Send ua ten gross. The sale Is con*tan?ly grow lug." JOHN VT. PF.RKINS k CO., Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. Be sure you get our remedy—do not be put off with anything else Ask for t aker's »»4.reuf Amo lean Npsrlflr," prepared by Mauric** Raker k Co., Port laud. Me., and if vour druggist and dealer doe* not have it, he ’nay obtain it tor you of any wholesale druggist in New England. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. novl7d IpA wSply-nr STURGIS, LAMBARD CO., ^Manufacturer* of and Dealers in, at W holesale and Retail, all kinds of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Claoboards, LATHS, PICKETS. Cedar Posts and Miil Wood. «#*Shiptnent* by cars or vessel at short notice. -MlIX AK1> OFFICE on ARSENAL STREET. AUGUSTA, MAINE. maySOdeodfim REMOVAL NOTICE. Phabing, Gis md Stem Fitting. Having removed my business headquarters from JostpU i.arratnc’s, vomer of State and court "ts-, to the More of A. I*, liould Co Water Street*. I wish to inform mv customer* and the public in geu eral. that with a :»itl line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend o all Oder* with promptness Having had a practical experience of filteen vears In the Plumbing and Gas Fitting Business, all «T®t ing me with their orders can rely on receiving first class work and material at the ,10WiT^* '0 prices- J.J. MLKIH1 N- B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper In this vicinity, I have made arrangements and secured the servioes of Mr. A. A Sanborn, om of Bostou’s most practical Steam Heating Engl****** with thirty-five years’ experience, to attend to the demands of parties desiring first-class steam Heat ing. Address all orders to 7. 7. WATER 8T., AUGUSTA, ME. Augusta, Me., July JulyWHT a BY TELEGRAPH. WEATHER REPORT. _ Indication* for the Neil 24 Hoar*.

W ar Department, i Office of the Chief Signal Officer. Washington, D. C., Aug. 8.—1 A. M. j For New England and Middle Stales, local rains followed by fair weather; variable winds; stationary temperature. MAINE DISPATCHES. ON THE ROCK*. Steamer Hnmncao Run* Ashore on Wal lace Rm k. Machias, Aug. 7. An ocean steamer supposed to be the Cir cassian, last in port at Halifax, is ashore on Murr hedge near Grand Manan. A number of boats and vessels have gone to her aid. New York, Aug. 7. The Allan line steamer Circassian which is the onlv vessel of that name known to be in these waters, left Liverpool July 23d. and reached Montreal August 23d. It is there fore unlikely that she could he in the vicinity of Grand Manan Kahtport, Aug. 7. At 2 o'cloc k Wednesday morning, during a dense f(»g, the ocean steamer ilumaoio, went ashore on Murr Ledge, the southern head of Grand Marian. She is 1650 tons, with Eng lish owners, hut sails under the Spanish fl*g. She belongs at Balboa, Spain, was in ballast and bound to St. John, to load deals to Liv I crpool under charter to W. M. McKay, St. John. The lighthouse keeper sent a boat to the crew’s assistance and took them all oft safe. The llumacao lies on Wallace Hock and will be a total wreck. The steamer Lansdou ne, St. John, has gone to the scene of the wreck St. John, N. B., Aug. 7. The steam tug Storm King which went I down to the wreck of the steamer Humaco at Grand Marian returned to port tonight with the captain and crew of the wrecked vessel. The captain reports that the disaster oc curred Wednesday morning during a very thick fog. The vessel was only going at half speed at the time ami after striking the first ledge came oft, but immediately went on another and stuck fast. Nothing could be done to save her and the officers and crew, with their effects, went ashore. The vessel now lies on her side and will be a total wreck. FltOM ItAM.OK. The Maine Central Ticket Office at Old town Robbed. Bangor, Aug. 7. Friday morning at 1 o'clock, burglars en tered the Maine Central ticket office at Old town, drilled a bole in the top of the safe, blew the safe open and escaped with the con tents. The explosion made a loud noise, hut when the police arrived the burglars were out of sight. I he safe was blown all in pieces. The amount of money stolen is not disclosed by the officials, but it is understood to be about $1000. As yet. no clue to the robbers has been found. Detectives are on the spot, working up the case. Farm lliiilditie* Horned. The house and barn of 11. W. Downes, in Winterport, was burned Friday morning at 2 o'clock, together with three cows, house, furniture, wearing apparel, having tools, and 40 tons of hay. The loss is $4500 with a small insurance. OLD ORCHARD. Religiou* Exercise* Held at Ocean Park. Old Orchard, Aug. 7. The prayer meeting at Ocean Park at 6 A. M., was led by Rev. J. W. Parsons of Saco. One hundred were present. There was great interest in the preaching. At 10.30 A. M.. Rev. B. K. Hayes. I) 1)., preached from the text. John xii :14. He expatiated on Chris tian duties towards the unconverted. A con ference of Christian workers and enquiry meeting was held at noon today. The audi ence was exhorted to forego everything that would divert the mind from the effects of the convention. A Boy Seriously Burned. Brpsswice, Aug. 7. At noon, today, a little boy named Martin Leonard, while play ing with matches a dis tance from his house, set fire to his clothes. His screams brought assistance from the neighbors, who succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not until his legs were badly burned. His wounds were dressed by Dr Mitchell, who says that from the location of the burns, the accident probably will not prove fatal. A Drowning Accident. Eastfort, Aug. 7. William Thompson, seventeen years old. was playing Thursday night, with compan ions on Blanchard wharf. A man washing the wharf with a hose, threw some water on them. During the scramble, young Thomp son fell overboard, and although there were a number of persons around, was drowned. The LincoluTille Postolfice. Belfast, Aug. 7. The petitions for the appointment of F. B Dunton as postmaster at Ltncolnville were tent tv Washington before the discovery of the frauds for which he w*. imprisoned, and were not recalled. SPORTING. bask ball. The Queen 4 ity« Win. Belfast, Aug. 7. In a game of ball between the Belfast* and Queen Citys, today, the Utter wc-n by a score of 14 to 7. The .New bury port* Defeated. Manchester, N. Ht Aug 7. It required ten inning* b» f re the cham pionship game in th*- New England Le.gue series *a» settled thi* afternoon. The game abounded in brilliant plays and much enthu- j sia*m was manifested by an audience of 700 j people. The Newburyp «rts hit Murphy h*rd and he was relieved by Kilev, after the 6th inning, but two hit* bring made off the latter. The score stood y to 7, in favor of the Lawrences. League t.aaae*. At Boston—Boston 3. St. Louis 4 At Providence—Providence 2, Detroit 3. At New York—New York 3, Chicago 8 There was no game in Philadelphia, Fri day, on account of the rain. The following i* the standing of league games up to date: Won. Lost. Played Chicago, 66 i€ 72 New York, 63 17 70 Providence, 44 A 70 Philadelphia, 3g 36 70 Ht. Louis, '6 46 70 Boston, 27 44 71 Buffalo, 20 49 6v Detroit, *4 46 71 THE TURF. .4 liig Pay’s Sport at the Rochester, N. Y., Races. HocIIester. N. Y., Aug. 7. This was the biggest dav’s sport at the Rochester races. In an endeavor to finish the remaind* r ot the programme of the w« k before Saturday so there might be no rac» s on the day of Gen. Grant’s funeral, the park was open this morning and the unfinished 2.23 trotting race was called at 10 o’clock. The track was heavy from the recent rains. The following are the summaries 2.23 Clash. Debarry, 6 2 111 William Arthur, 1 3 2 7 2 Nobbv, 4 15 3 5 Breeze Medium. 7 5 3 5 4 Best time 2.19$ 2.30 Clash—Purse of 81000. Kitefoot, 7 1 16 2 1 Maggie Knox, 1 3 4 8 4 4 Kitv Ichler, 3 2 2 1 7 2 Vifleue, 8 5 3 2 1 3 Best time, 2 23$. Free for All—Purse of 82000. Olemmie, 2 2 111 Phvllis, 1 12 2 2 Best time, 2 18 2.19 Clash—Purse of 81500. Kenilworth, 4 7 5 11 Joe f)avis, 1 4 2 3 3 Felix, 2 2 4 4 4 Billv Button, 5 5 3 5 5 Lena Swallow, 3 16 6 7 Tucker. 6 3 12 2 Albert France, 7 6 7 7 6 Best time, 2 20. Arrival of'the Yacht Fleet in Newport. Newport, R. I Aug. 7. The arrival of the yachts this afternoon was a disappointment to the hundreds who expected a display equal to that of a week ago. The first to heave in sight was the Puritan, all set in a light breeze, with the Priscilla some distance behind. The main body of »he fleet came in slowly, one by one. I ll* yachtsmen report a very quiet and un int r -t’ g «*»il from Vineyard Haven, the bi t i verv light on the beam and the Kach yacht laid out a straight coin-* pi a regular one, two three r v cl the Puritan leading all the way to vh r*0.000 persons had viewed the remains since the gates were opened at six o’clock this m rmng. Gvn Nhaler, this afternoon, stated that the right of the division tomorrow will be at 27th street and 5tt» avenue and the head of the es cort when Gen. Hancock passes to the front will be at about 23d street The order of the regiments, from right to left, is as follows: 1st Brigade—22d, 9th, 12th and 11th regi ment-. 2d Brigade—69th, 8th and 71st regiments. The division will parade and form a part of the escort column The line will be formed at 9 o’clock on the east side of Broad way in the following order from left to right: 2d Brigade, l-i Brigade, 1st Battery, 2d Bat tery. The 2d Battery will parade mounted without gu s. The left of tile 2d Brigade will rest at 14th street and Broadway. When the h« ail of '.lie column arrives at the tomb a line will be formed on the east sole of Kiv- j erside Drive and as the catafalque is parsing arms are to he presented by the regiments and the band will play a dirge. A regiment will be detailed from each brigade by Brig G« ns. Ward and Fitzgerald, respectively, to tire three volleys at the tomb. The floral design f-om Gen. Gram’s home was of im mortelles and the word “Galena” was wrought in the centre of the piece, which was a pillow. Secretary Schneck of the monument com mittee was kept busy today receiving sub scriptions The sum of $6137 was added to the seore. Of (his Cyrus W Field sent $1000 and Morton, Bliss Co. $1000. The Fifth Avenue Hotel was never so crowded as it is to-night. It was almost im possible t force one's way through the mass of men, mostly politicians and military offi cers who thronged the corridors. A number of private detectives and special policemen stood in the crowd and directed the move ments of the people. There were among the guests people trom all parts of the country. Generals of world wide celebrity rubbed elbow s with pot house politicians. President Cleveland and party arrived soon after 11 o’clock and proceeded immedi ately to their rooms. The party included Private Secretary Lamont, Secretary* Man ning, Bayard ami Whitney. 1 he Grant family received but few callers to-dav. Ex-President Hayes spent a tew moments with the famly early in the day. Thus tar the Grants have been invisible to all but their most intimate friends. Preceding the burial service at the tomb, which will be under the direction of Rev. Dr. Newman, in accordance with the wishes of the family, the ritual service for the burial of veteran comrades of the G A. R. will be conducted by a representative of the (4. A. R, The city of San Francisco has sent by express a beautiful memorial of Grant. Two hundred members of the Beethoven Mannaerchor appeared at City Hall tonight and sang the hymn an die nacht,” and also the funeral hymn “Grabbed.” The procession at City Hall at midnight,, extends across Canal street, half a mile awav and is four deep. It is estimated that as many as 300.000 persons have visited the remains within two days. At 10 o'clock tomorrow the body will be taken to Riverside Park, and the last obse quies over the great General will be over and bis ashes will have eternal rest. FATAL ACCIDENT. A Walt Fall* Isurying a Number ol Workmen.— Two Killed. Jkkskt Citt, N. J., Aug. 7. An excavation alongside the American Lead Pencil Co’s, factory in Clinton street, Hoboken, weakened the wall and a portion fell this evening, burying a number of labor ers among the debris. Two hare been taken out dead and search is being made for others. Henry McLaine, one of the contractors, wa« seriously bruised about the head and body and it is feared he cannot survive. John Geoghan was found with his right ear cut off and badly hurt about the head and bodv. Geo Jones was cut about the head and face by fly ing bricks. The wounded were re moved to St. Mary’s Hospital. It was at first supposed that a far greater number of workmen tiad been killed or wounded, but all others responded when their names were called. James Cary, the remaining con tractor, was arrested by order of the coroner. He gave #3000 bonds to await the result of the inquest. ITiversalist Encampment at Weirs. Weirs. N. H„ Aug. 7. The third day of the encampment of Uni versalists attracted a large congregation. This afternoon there was a praise and con ference meeting led by Rev. W. A. Start, Boston. The regular service opened at 10.30 with about 1500 people in the grove. The •ermon was by Rev. G. L Perrin of Boston. In the afternoon there were a large num ber in attendance at the lavmen’s meeting Hon. M P. Frank, of Portland, Me pre sided. Remarks were made by Charles Cov erlv. Boston, Hon. Asa Cushman, Auburn, Me., and others. This evening the sermon was by Rev. E. N. Grant ot Stamford, Ct. Cast up by the Waves. Marshfield. Mass Aug. 7. A whale 100 feet long came ashore on the beach yetterdav between Abington village and North River. The town buried it at an expense of #1000. FROA WASHINGTON. Appointments by the President—John Roach’* Contract* Forfeited Army Regulation Amended. Washington. Aug. 7. The Eresilent made the following appoint ments today To he Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico—Geo M Lane of Buffalo, N Y. To he Indian Agents—Joseph K. Emery of Oregon, at Klamath Agenov. Oregon; Chas H. Potter of Nebraska, at Omaha and Win nebago Agency in Nebraska; Wm H Spaulding of Nebraska, ar Santee Agency in Nebra-ka; Robert L. Owen of Indian Terri tory at Union Agency in Indian Territory. Col. A. G. Sharpe, chief post officer in.spec tory, has resigned his position to take effect tomorrow and the resignation has been ac cepted. James Maynard, present chief clerk of the division of inspectors will temporarily take Col. Sharpe’s place Secretary Whitney, today, sent the follow ing letter to John Roach and his assignees and sureties on the contract for the Chicago “By the seventh clause of your contract with the United States, dated July 26th, 1883, for the construction of one steel cruiser of about 4500 tons displacement it was agreed that the hull, fixtures and machinery of such vessel should be completed and ready for inspection for the purpose of delivery on or before the expiration of 18 months from the date of the contract. It was further provided in the 11th clause that in case of failure or uni mission of the contractor at any stage of the work prior to the final completion from any cause other than the order of the secretary of the navy to go forward with the work and make satis factory progress toward its completion, it shall be optional with the secretary to de clare the contract forfeited. More than six months have now elapsed since the expira tion of the limit thus fixed and work upon the vessel has been stopped, while much re mains to be done before she can be finally completed At the same time it is evident that the public interests require that the ves sel in question known as the Chicago he com pleted w ith all poetical speed, and it has therefore become necessary for the depart ment to take immediate and definite action looking to that end. Under these circum stances and in consequence of the failure oi the contractors to proceed with the work have to inform you that the contract above referred to is hereby declared to be forfeited on the part of the contractor and that the rights of the United States under the con tract and especially under the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth clauses thereof, are now operative. You are further inf* ruled that it is the intention of the department after an inventory and appraisement shall have been had, to take steps for the prosecution of the work and the completion of said vessel in accordance with the conditions expressed in the contract, ami that in the meantime the chiefs of bureaus of steam engineering and construction and repair of this department will take charge of the vessel, machinery, materials and fittings. Similar letters ulso w ere sent in regard to the Atlanta ami the Boston, and an order was issued to the chiefs of certain bureaus to take charge of the work. In issuing the order Secretary Whitney says “The order issued to-day, with reference to the Boston, Atlanta and Chicago, is made in the pursuance of my duties under the eleventh clause of the contract.” Under that section there is to follow an in ventory, showing to what point of comple tion the vessels have come and what materi al is on hand in the contractor’s yard, which has been provided for the ships and how far the work has progressed to be followed by a valuation of these things. There is then a provision that the department shall decide whether to complete the ships. As the mat ter now stands there is no question but that it is my duty to go on and do this and its works in the creditors’ benefit. The govern ment steps into the yard, takes possession of the ships, plant, etc., pays for the commis sion and then has an accounting with the con tractor at the end and if there is any profit the contractor gets it and if there is any loss lie pays it. Under these circumstances it is en tirely fit for the heads of the bureau, having supervision of the work to keep the con tractor’s force and plant for the purpose.” The President accompanied by members of his cabinet, except Secretary Manning, who went yesterday, Justice Woods of the su preme court. Col. Lamont and U. S. Marshal McMichael left Washington for New Y'ork in a special car at four o’clock this afternoon. Secretary Whitney characterizes as ridicu lous the statement made in a special despatch published in a Philadelphia today that con siderable dissatisfaction exists among naval officers at the partisan manner in which the secretary administers the affairs of the navy department. A special point was made in the dispatch that the board which made ad verse reports upon the Dolphin was com posed of two democrats and an enemy to ex-Secretary Chandler, and was organized to condemn the vessel and bring Secretary Chandler’s administration into disrepute. To a reporter Secretary Whitney said “Politics had nothing whatever to do with the matter.'’ A well-known naval officer in speaking of the article said: “There is no such comment among naval officers. They have no politics and not one in a hundred votes.” Secretary Endicott has prepared a surprise for the army officer* by amending certain army regulation* so as to make them read as follows: “An officer shall not fill any staff appointment nr other situation, the duties of which will detach him from hit company reg iment or corps. until he ha* served three years at lea«t with his regiment or corps; nor shall any officer remain detsched longer than four years, unless sssigned to special duty by the war department The secretary promulgates this change with the following order “All officers below the grade af field officers, who have been absent for a period of four years or longer from their regiment or corps, will be relieved from their present duties as toon as practicable after the receipt of this order and a directed report for the duty with their respective regiment* or corps. In the select!'n ot aides de-camp to fill va cancies, created bv the operation of the last preceding paragraph, majors and brigadier generals will confine their selection to offi cers ol the regiments of the line of the army not prohibited in the regulations and prefer ably to subalterns.” This act on the part of Secretary Endicott it in pursuance of his policy to provide for the rotation officers. Since he assumed the duties of hit office, he ba* frequently received letter* from officers on the tromier, saying that at the new ad ministration had taken control of the govern ment, they hoped a consideration would he given them, and that they would be allowed to change positions with officers who had held enviable place* for a number of years. All aides appointed simply by a major or briga dier general or major will be comp-lled to join tbeir regiment*. Two aide* wbo were ap pointed by generals and not assigned to duty bv the department have been awav from their regiments tor 17 year*. Other officers have not been absent so long, but have been hold ing desirable positions for more than four rears, and will be compelled to go to the frontier. Repeated effort* have been made in Congreaa to secure legislation on that

would bare the Mine effect as the above reg ulation. but each attempt ha* failed. The secretrry of war accomplishes the change by amending the regulations, which he claims he has the authority to do. FROM PAM AM A. Cien. Caceres Refuses the Government's Terms ot Peace.

Panama. Aug. 7. News from Lima is to the effect that all efforts at recognition between Iglesias and Caceres are at an end Caceres received Monsenor Tovar of the peace commission in a small house filled with officers, while offi cers and soldier* crowded about the door* and windows, litterally jamming up the place. Monsenor Tovor read the proposition to the end calmly and in a clear voice, that all could hear. These terms were that Gen. Caceres should rrsign the military and po litical authority, that government would rec ognize and ratify promotion* loyally made by Gen. Caceres and with regard to his finan cial acts would resume the responsibility ot the debts incurred in the exercise of his authority, and promised that a general elec tion should be held immediately. On the conclusion oj (he reading Caceres said will never accept these conditions It is1 useless to discuss the matter further." Mon- j scnor Tovar then a.ked w hat conditions Ca eeras had to propose. Caceres then stipu lated (hat the Supreme Court name a Prvsi dent to the exclusion of Gen. Iglesias and that elections be ordered without loss ot time, or that a suspension ot hostilities be agreed upon and he and Gen. Iglesias should call for elections within the territory they separately hold, and representatives so chosen assemble in congress and elect a president ot the republic. Monsenor Tover and Gen, Iglesies would never agree to such terms and he rose to depart, but the rabble of soldiers and civilians followed and Caceres ordered his start officers and some of his body guard to form a close guard about the poor emissary who was thoroughly alarmed. FX-C'OXFFDFRATF RFI'NION. Resolution* of Sympathy Tendered to Gen. tyrant'* Family. Galvkstow. Tex., Aug. 7. A Fort Worth special to the News savs The second day's proceedings of the cx-Con federate reunion consisted of a number of speeches from ex-Confederate general-*, all of whom eulogised the soldierly ability, courage, and magnanimity of Gen. Grant The following resolutions were adopted amid thunders of applause Headquarters of ex Confederate reunion, Fort. Worth, Texas. Aug. 6. Whereas, The ex-Confederate and Union soldiers here assembled have learned with re gret of the death of Gen. Grant, therefore be it Resolved, First, that the nation has lost an able officer who won a world-wide reputation and shed luster on American arm-*. Second, that we extend our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family. The resolution and action of the meeting were telegraphed to Mrs. Grant. Seriou* Termination of an Open Ail Dance. St. Louts, Aug. 7. A dispatch from Springfield, Mo., says that at an open air dance some four miles from that place, last flight, a bloody tight occurred between Cook Ashhridge and Win. and Hoover on one side, and Baxter De Lin, Lemuel Thomas and Isaac Mcssu-k on the other. Knives were the weapons used and the three last named were literally carved to pieces. Ashhridge and the Hoover broth era were arreted. Threats of lynching them are numerous. An Administration Paper to be Started in New York. New York, Auk- 7. The Saratoga correapondent of the Mail and Kxpreaa aaya an adminiatratinn newa paper ia to he atarted in New York city. Thia will go into effect inaide of two weeka The New York Star has been purchased for $70,000 and its mission will be to defend the acta of Cleveland's administration and to up hold the machine in thia state. Mr. I)ora heimer is to be the reponaihle editor ot the new paper. The Boston Hag Mystery Still Unsolved. Boston, Aug. 7. The theory that the victim ol the Charles River bag myatery waa Mra. Hose Gilbert waa exploded thia evening by a despatch from Chief of Police Willard of Albany, stating that Mra. Gilbert waa in that city. The police are busily engaged to-night in fol lowing certain clues which it ia thought will strengthen the belief that the victim is Mra. Nellie Mitchell They decline at prcaent to make known the result of their investiga tions. A Murderer Mobbed nnd shot. St. Enina, Aug. 7. In September last, I)r. Chenswith, one of the moat prominent citizens of McDonald county, waa murdered. Suspicion centered nn Garland Mann. Ke waa arrested and nar rowly escaped lynching, lie haa had three trials, and waa in jail awaiting the fourth, when laat night a rnob broke into the prison and shot him to death. In his three trials, the jury had disagreed twice and he waa con- I victed once. The supreme court had ordered another trial.

Released on Hull. Keene, N. II., Aug. 7. Mra. Estelle Hunter charged with causing the death of her husband waa released to day on $5000 bail. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 4ft York Money Market. Rrentno Report. 71BW Tori, Aug. 7. Money evtj oetweeB from 1 a 14 and cloaed at 1} Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a ft. fcxebange *>adj for long, and 56J for abort. Government* steady Cloning bid*. Mnlt.d State* Three*,(reg./ 102J Mew 44, (reg.) llli (coop. !12| Hew 4'*, (reg.,: 1224 'ooup.' 1224 Pacific 6’* V£t>\ ■4**w York Ktock Market. lAleagGk Alton, 137 Preferred, 1*0 Chieajro, Burlington A Quincy, I2*t ICrte, 1* Preferred, *1 Illinola Central. 133 Coke Shore, t Mtoh Soother* 70* Miektoa* Central. d*4 Naw Toaa. Aug. 7. Sew Jtntf Ceatral, Ml Chicago fc S. W.. I oof Preferred, mi S. T.Ceatral A Had. Hirer, *71 Chicago fc Book.la.. Ho! St. Pool. 771 Preferred 111! Daloa Paolta. Ml Woe. Daloa Tel. Co. 7l| New fork erodar* Market. _ x*w Ton, Aog.r, FlA>rR—Receipt*. export*. 3M; axle,. |T, 300. Xo 3,3 40x1 go. fancv white Weatem, extra. gSOag go. mr*ou to good. 3 sg 4 00. good to ehotor, 4«» aggo. Oitv mill extra, f 05 a g Ig; aaperdoe, 5 31a .ir.1; >t. lamia extra, SiVlaJJO; winter wheat extra, JS5 a 4 (10; Minocaota extra, 3 AS i S 50 Whkat— Receipt*. 31,473 exerts, 10M.S; sales, 4A0.ntfc>, Xo. 3 reil, »tf—refined. A 00. t'hicaco l*rotture Hurkrt. CHirAoo, Aug.7. Rlopr—dull. Whrat- higher, .No. i Chicago Spring,881*884; Aug S8| a 88| Ooks stronger at 47|. Oath- Arm 28. KYK—Steady. S*\. Hariri firm A2 Pokn a 0 42| a 0 4*4 l.AKlt A 324 a A .I7|. Bn k Mkat shoulder*. 4 .V). Short rib, SSSl She-’ 'ilsar. S 03 State Nows. A Big Risk in thk Androscoggin— OaDGHTIN A BkI.T—N ARROW KmOACK FROM a Conflagration. Androscoggin* Light fret rise in the Androscoggin is re ported at Bethel and Romford from Tuesday's ram and three feet at Lewiston. The boom at Livermore Falls, containing the whole stock of the CmhMgog l*ulp Co broke,letting the logs down river. A temporary bootn above Lewiston where logs were being held, broke to-day letting out a quantity. 'Hie logs of the Lewiston Steam Mill Co., w ith a few ot l\ degree's logs w nt out. Three hoys were arrested by the Lewiston police, Thursday, on suspicion of having broken open a car the other day at the Upper Maine Central depot, and of having stolen a large lot of tobacco from it. A roontook. Haying iw well advanced and it is now set* tied that the crop in Aroostook county will he nearly H not quite as abundant its last year. Farmer* about Houlton report the crop better than last year, and many of the farmers in this section say they will have more than an average crop. Cumukkland. Shortly before noon Thursday, Hiram M. Barrett, a carpenter, employed in the shops ot the Portland Ogdctishurg railroad, at Portland, met with a terrible accident by ap proaching too near a tie It running in connec tion with tin* machinery. His clothing was caught in the belting, and the poor man was carried over the shall five or six times. The clothes were torn from him,and w hen rescued he was covered with bruises, while in many places the skin hud been torn awuv Mr. Barrett was removed to In* home at No. 411ft Portland street. The physician found no hones broken, hut it is said there are internal injuries, although their character can not he determined as yet. The preservation of Mr. Barrett's life is partly due to the fact that he w a* dressed in summer clothing, which gave way. where heavier cloth would have become more entangled in the machinery. Hancock. There was a grand celebration at Sullivan on Friday. A balloon ascension, firework* and a grand hall made up part of the pro gramme. Knox. Fred Aldcn, formerly of Camden, now of Montana, was quite severely hurl a short time ago. He wa* kicked by a horse in the face, which will cause a disfigurement life. A doctor was called a distanc* of i'ty mile*. Nothing like living out West. The August meeting of tin* W. m (,'amden Driving Park Association will uk. place on Wednesday and Thursday, August HHh and 20th, sav* the Herald. Geo. S. Cobh Post, G. A. It., Camden, will unite with the citizen* in holding memorial service* in honor of Gen. Grant, at Megunti cook Hall, Saturday at II o'clock P. M. The Rcrvice* will consist of prayer, music, and addresses hv several of the h ading citizen*. The memorial sermon preached by Itev. A. II. Tyler at the Kim street Congregational church last Sunday, was an able tribute to our departed hero and held the closest atten tion of a large audience. Lincoln. It in reported that the prenidcnt of Tufts College, han purchased a tract of twenty-five acres of land near the head of Linnekin Hay, on which summer readences are to he erected for himself and friends. It m a delightful location. Oxford Mrs. Hannah Morrill's dwelling and wood house at Sumner, were burn* d Monday af ternoon. A part of the household furniture was saved. The wind was blowing hard from the south and by great exertions the barn was saved. There was a small insurance on the dwelling house, Hut none on the fur niture. BlSCATAQtJI*. Moose head Lake was very rough Tuesday, and the boats loaded with passengers for Kineo experienced a hard struggle. Many of them were seasick. It has been a very long time since the lake was as rough as it was Tuesday. Somerset. The foundation of the new mill at Madi son is completed. The wall contains about twelve hundred yards of granite and slate rocks and is a very good and durable niece of masonry. Three hundred and fifty thousand bricks have been laid in the new mill and there are seven hundred thou«and made and ready to he laid. The Madison Woolen com pany have commenced to build twelve houses, i eight of which sre to be cottages, and four large tenement houses. A new industry has been started in Sfcow began, according to the Reporter, that is the manufacture of meat blocks, by M. J. Alien. The village of Moose River is growing rapidly, according to the Somerset Reporter. A large hotel and three or four houses are going up. W ALSO. Recent event, hive di.pelled all hope, of building a new hotel on the .ite of the American Home or other .eclion. of the burned di.trict, .ay. the Kelfa.t Journal.but the friend, of the enterpri.e are looking el.e where and with excellent hope, of .uccet*. Mr. A. A. Howe., the owner of the lot at the corner of Main and High atreeta, ha. made a proportion to the committee of the citizen*’ meeting, and .tated the term, on which he will .ell If Mr. Howe.' lot ahoald be pur cha.ed it would necenitate the purchase of the one Dezt to it, and althogehter the price would be about <40,000. The Journal think* htl too much aod advi.e. another location.

Page 2

gaily gftmfbff fonntal. Augusts. Saturday Morning, August 8. The OTLT SBC JOUWAl Published at Auyueta. He., every Wednesday by Sprague d) Son. TERMS: •9.00 lor a year. •1.00 for six months. SOr. for three months. Tu DAILY ran JOIBIIL la issued every morning except Sunday, at •7.00 a year, •3.30 for six months, 1 .73 for three months, OO cents per month Advertieing Ratee Can b* had an application at the oflloe. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the beat advert!,lag medium lor thin .ectlon of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Krnnrbue .loornal e*tabllahment 1* prepared at all tint*** to givp immediate attention to order* of any kind of book or Job printing. W»* have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new pretmes, large quantified of paper *tock, and the latent itylea of type. Order* by mall will receive prompt attention. The advance of 10 percent in the wages at the Warasutla woolen mills of Fall Riv er is a cheering sign. The American Architect, which has been quick to turn to account current American life to stimulate professional interest, has opened its columns to competitive design* tor a $100,©00 monument to General Grant. A Manhattan, Kan., citizen has in his possession the ticket he cast in voting for General Grant in 1868. It was printed on silk, and after it had been kept on tile in the office of the clerk the time fixed by law he obtained it. and he will hand it down to his children as an heirloom. As if “oleomargarine” and “buttcrine” and all the other “ines" were not enough, we arc now informed that there is such a disease as "cholerine.” The difference between this and the real thing resembles very much the well-known diilerence be tween “tweedledum” and “tweedledee.” The experiment that was tried bv Cali fornia truit-growers two years ago in the shipment of apples to China and Australia has produced results most favorable. The shinments were of good quality, and took so well that orders were repeated and increased, and the exports to China in the past six months have assumed large proportions. Those who are disposed to take a de spondent view of railroad interests in Kan sas lay great stress upon the reported shortage of the wheat crop in that state, as if this crop were ot paramount impor tance. The facts are that in 1884 Kansas raised 46.6Al.fi21 bushels of wheat and 190,870,686 husheld of corn but the grass crop, taken in connection with stock and dairy products, aggregated more in value than either of the others. The International Telegraph Congress, which meets in Berlin on August 10, will ho attended by delegates from all the European states and from Brazil. British India, Dutch India, Egypt, Algeria, Cochin China, Japan, Natal, New Zealand, Persia, Siam, Cape Colony. South Aus tralia and Victoria, as well as from all the great cablecompanies. The ehiet subjects ot deliberation will consist of various technical questions, including more es pecially a general reduction ot tariffs. A call has been issued for a meeting of the Ohio Republican State Central Com mittee on August 20, the day the Demo cratic State Convention meets. The meet ing is to decide as to the calling of a sec ond State Convention for the nomination of a supremo judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Oakev. It is proposed to have a convention of small representation, the County Committee naming the delegates, and thus relieve the StateCommit’ce ot the embarrassment of selecting a candidate for supreme judge where there are so many candidates. The lVnnsylvanialiquor men are awake, and recently considered a proposition to iortn a new political party to tight the prohibitionists. Communications have been received trom nearly every town in that State, with a population of over 2500 inhabitants, where there were local unions forming organizations as one body, under the name ol the Hotel and Saloon Keepers’ Union of Pennsylvania. It has been re solved to perfect this organization and hold a convention to form an anti-prohibi tion party, and to nominate for the State and city offices, men who are of pro. nounced anti-prohibition principles. The name of the party and the time and place of the convention have not yet been fixed. One ot the strongest planks in the platform will call for a repeal of the old blue laws of 1794, and the granting of more rights to the liquor dealers. The Meteorological Council.which has been studying the effect of rain upon the air in London, found that the rain in the city contained twice as much impurity as that which fell at the surburban stations, and the impurities gathered at all the stations were in the same proportion. The chief impurities were found to be sulphates and chlorides. The summer rain was more impure than that ol winter, and in the mixture of London raiu and soot, a trace of arsenic was found. In summer the rain was shown to contain a larger quantity of sulphates than chlorides, which was supposed to be owing to the decom position of animal and vegetable matter daring the warm month*. After the nun had been falling for some time the impari ties were found to diminish, and the satis faction with which the washed air is breathed after a good rainfall is an evi dence that the senses bear spontaneous testimony to its purification. Brtish Sugar Manufacturers and American Protective Policy. Premise Salisbury Confesses His Ibabil itt to Suggest Retaliatort Measures. Loxdob, Aug. 5.—Prime Minister Salis bury to-day gave bis answer to the deputation of sugar msnufacturers who reci-ntly called upon him to urge retaliatory measures upon the United States Government for the bounty afforded through means of its custom laws to American manufacturers of sugar Lord Salisbury said the difficulty encount ered by the Government con.i.ted in its inability to impose countervailing duties. The country was committed to a policy which forbade this The Government could not give the desired help, unless the country changed its Free-trade police. If the coun try should so will it, no shred of reciprocity would be adopted by the Government. As for himself, the Premier continued, he could see no remedy. It would be useless to com plain to a foreign country unless F.ngland was positively in a position to retaliate. If, as a negotiator for a change in foreign tariff laws which discriminated against British trade, the English Government were em powered to threaten reprisals, evils like the one complained of couid soon be cured. He hoped, however, that foreign countries would ultimately see their way to abolish duties altogether, and the British Foreign Office would do all in its power to induce them te do so. The Steamer Meteor. Cikcumstances Attending Her Seizure in Boston. The domed steamer Meteor, which was spirited awav.from her dock in East Boston last Sunday night.was held for a mortgage of 810,000 bv a number of parties,and the mort gagees had placed John O’Regau on board as keeper to represent their interests. At about H 15 Sunday evening the keeper went ashore to supper, transferring his papers and author ity temporarily to the engineer. When he returned half an hour later the vessel was disappearing in tow of a tug The lines with which she had been tied to the wharf had been cut. Mr. O’Regan says he has since learned that six men had been in hiding in a boat near by, and that four more men were ransferred to the Meteor from the tug C. M. Winch,thus making a crew for the steamship. There were no fires under the Meteor’s boil era when Vlr O’Regan left her, but she lay in the stream all night and at daylight on Monday she got up steam anil proceeded down East. Mr. O'Regan left some clothing and about $27 in money on hoard, and if it is not returned h’ proposes to hold some one responsible for the larceny. The mortgagees, it is stated, have libelled the vessel for 810, 000 at Hath. The claim under which the ves sel was seized is skid to amount to $2500. Tlie Actor’s Daughter. One of the most accomplished young ladies at a Maine summer resort which I recently visited is the daughter of a well known Bos ton actor. She is a beautiful girl, but her life is a continual tragedy. Her art and her natural grace are equally fascinating. She recites dramatic passages like a Bernhardt. She sings, plays, and talks brilliantly. Ad mired she is, and petted she might be, but she refuses attentions, t he is a greedy reader. Her books are her companions. And they are not novels, but the classics and historical, biographical, and philosophical works chiefly. she is fond of the Greek and Latin poets. She devours the Odyssey as rapidly and eagerly as Maud or Mabel of the summer hotel skims over a love story. Every pleas ant day she goes alone to a grove, sits under a tree, slid reads for hours. Upon every tree under whose shade she sits she invariably carves with her penknife a skull and cross bones. Nobody knows why. She always wears a grave and melancholy look. She j rarely smiles. She is melancholy’s own [Lewiston Journal Personal. i Win. H Vanderbilt and a party have gone for a trip to Bar Harbor, j Colonel William R. Morrison, representa i five front Illinois, is quite ill at Willard’s j Hotel. Washington. General Eraaz Siegel has been appointed j to a $3500 position in the county clerk's of j flee in New York. It is a curious fact that since the dark ages, j Lord Salisbury is the first bearded prime minister. Mrs Sarah J. Lippincott (Grace Green wood) is about to return to Italy to assist her daughter in her preparations for an extended operatic engagement in that country. Horatio C. Burchard. late director of the mint, has been appointed a member ot a board of revenue commissioners, recently created I by the Illinois Legislature. Mrs Grant still remains at Mt. McGregor and does not expect to go to New York. With I her are her ftiends, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. j Dent, Mrs Sharp, and Mrs. Corbin. Her family will join her on Monday next. 1 Prince Bismarck recently told a Russian diplomatist that he had decided never again to use tobacco in any form, and that he re garded cigarette smoking as extremely noxious, and ridiculous to boot. General News. Western New York is enjoying red sunsets. The new capitol building for Texas is to be built by convicts. The coral trade at Naples is at the lowest point it ever reached. The Kohinoor was worn by the Queen at the marriage of Princess Beatrice. September 7, 9 anil 14 are the dates ar ranged for the American Cup races. There are over fifty ladies in Minneapolis who pay taxes on 8100,000 worth of property. The Orkney Islands exported 16,160,760 eggs last vear. representing in money £46, 294. Eight persons narrowly escaped drowning while bathing at Atlantic City on Wednes day. A five days’ quarantine has been decreed bv the Greek government against all arrivals from Marseilles. The Munster bank failure has caused an uneasy feeling to extend to numerous other institutions throughout Ireland. A Rochester boy aged 12 confesses that he has set fire to lumber yards and thereby de stroyed property valued at 981,000. There is said to be a lessened request in this country for dress silks, and this partially accounts for the decrease of importations. Dr. Moffett, treasurer of Coffey county, Kan., is in arrears to the State 810.000 for taxes collected and has not been seen since July 29. Buenos Ayres has 39 newspapers. Twen ty-one are Argentine, six Italian, three French, tour English, two German and three Spanish. Bishop Turner, a prominent colored Georgian, urge* the young men of his race to seek homes in the government lands of the West instead of clinging to the Easifrn cities and engaging in occupations too often servile. A Montgomery company with 9500.000 has bought the town of Calera. and will build a manufacturing city. Calera is at the inter section of the Louisville and Nashville and Tednessee. Virginia and Georgia Roads. 60 miles north of Montgomery. It is the centre of many limekilns, on the lower edge of the mineral belt of Alabama. New Books. Chat. Scribner’s Sons publish a book of special interest to those of nautical tastes, but at this time, in view of the recent trials between American yachts and the approach ing race for the “America” cup, it will have a large degree of interest for the general reader. This is “The America’s Cup.” by Capt. Roland F. Coffin. It tells how the cup was first won by the yacht America in 1851, and how it has since been defended. It de scribes the yachts that have been famous in times past, recount the races in w hich they have taken part, and is embellished with numerous cuts illustrative of the vessels of which it speaks. Price tl.OO; pp. 155. We have received the initial number of the Massachusetts Magazine, devoted “to the literary interests of the Bay State.” It is edited'by John N. McClintock. formerly of Maine. The contents are: Editorials upon Hon. Roland Worthington, and Thos. P. Cheney; The Forsyth Family in New Eng land. by F. G Forsyth; The Armstrong Clan, by Leonard A. Morrison; Ten Days at Nan tucket, bv Elizabeth Gonld; An Elder of ye Olden Time, by E C. Raynor; A New Eng land Quilting Party in ye Olden Time, by Elias Nason Elizabeth, a Romance of Colon ial Days, by Frances C. Sparhawk. Pub lished by J. A. Cline A Co., Boston, at $2 50 per year. Very Remarkable Discovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing of Manchester.Mich, writes: “My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. 8he used two bot tles ot Electric Bitters, and is so much im proved that she is able now to do her own work.” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only 50 cents a bottle at Devine A Coughlin’s CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the Throat and lungs, can find a certain cure ir. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. N» medicine can show such a record ot wonder ful cures. Thousands of once hopeles suffer era now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bot ties at Devine Coughlin’s Drug Store. 50 cents and $1.00. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure We guar antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Advice so Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a Bick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrcp 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 Soothino Syrcp for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one oi the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. “Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using l)r. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, have not had an attack. The Oil cures sore throat at once.” Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich. auu4d&wlw Don’t disgust everybody by hawking, blow ing and spitting, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and be cured. a;ig4+W&S&wlw SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by Bowditch, Webster&Co. When you have those distressedf feelings incident to Heart Disease, no remedy can give you such relief as l)r. Graves’ Heart Regulator—thirty years record. Free pam phlet of F. E. Ingalls, Cambridge. Mass. 81.00 per bottle. aug4deod&wlw For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by II iwditch, Webster Co. We know of no wav that we can benefit our readers more than bv calling attention to Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. It is the oiliest and most valuable patent medicine in the world. Everybody should keep it in the house. It will check diarrhcea and dysente ry in one hour. If the fountain is pure the streams will be pure also. So with the blood. If that be pure the health is established Parson’s Purgative Pills make new rich blood, and taken one night will change the blood in the entire system in three months. aug4d&wlw SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Bowditch, Web ster Co. __ A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of rugus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6t&wwtf SHILOH’S VITALIZES is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cants per bottle. Sold by Bow ditch, Webster Co. Kucklfit’i Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cut* Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, anc positively cures Piles, or no pay required, i It is guaranteed to give perfect "atisfacticr or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box j For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins j man Co dec27d&wly WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalize is j guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. mav7d&wlv. CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. FLY PAPER, INSECT POWDER. SPONGES, DIAMOND DYES, DISINFECTANTS —OF ALL KISDS,— MACHINE OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, And all goods kept in a First-Class Drug Store. Bovditci, Webster k Go., City Drug Store, Under Cony House. june6deod3m POWDER Absolutely Pure. nils 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 Powdkr Co., 100 Wall street,N. Y. SCDtSlfJbWlY WHEEL)!EX, ATTEXTIOX! THE POPULAR AMERICAN RUDSE. ONLY first quality »l YOLK :it :i nominal price. Has no Competitor for Quality, Workmanship, fin ish or Price in England or America Ball Bearings to wheels. Hollow Fo>ks and Backboue. 1*rice, 50 inch, #107 50 Finish, enamel. THE CELEBRATED LIGIII ROADSTER. The only light weight machine mat is ;h'•roughly strong and able to «tan tin* rough road u-«* without injury. RUDGE TRICYCLE* an i TA DBMS. For further inlormatioii send lor Ca'alogue or call upon G. E. DUN I ON, Sole Agent for Kennebec County, Augusta, »lr Examin sample Light Roadster at Fairbanks’ (iun Store. ruayldtf -IFOiR, Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., go to

UaOER CONY HOUSE, AUBUSTfl. Hudson Hilling Company. Portland,Maine, July yh, A. D. 1885. Df.linquknt Stock. Nonet*'—Th* re are delinquent upon the fol lowing -tuck, on account of asms ment num ber one, levied June 9th, D. Pe5. a d payable June 25th, A. D lbrdanoe with law and as pro vided in the by laws of the company, so many shares of each parcel of sal t stock as may be at ces-ary to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense* of sale, will be sol 1 at public auction at the office of the com panv, No. 30 Exchange M., Portland, Maine, on Friday, the twenty.first day of August, A. L>. 18*5, at two o'clock in the afternoon, unless payment be made on or before the day of sale. WILLIAM BUTLER, aug611tAw2w Treas’r Hudson Mining Co. ORCHESTRA MUSIC. Having ‘ecund the s»>rvioes of MR. CHARLES KNOWLTON, Bontou’s most renowned Prompter, I am now prepared to cha.lenge the world with fur nishing Music for Orchestra or Military Bands with any number of men, to the best of satisfaction, at moderate terms, lor any occasion. B. W. THIEME, Bandmaster N. S. Home, Togus, Maine. junefldStf_ Shorev Merrill, Successors to Hussey. Photographers. l** Water St., ot«k am. repress office ae ocsta. Haring thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with ererything necessary to do (Irst-class work We guarantee, with the assistance of first-class help, to ao work equal to any to be obtained i. this part ol the State. mar31dtf Special AdcerHcemcnt*. Omuli J im llimmfr. not eaotedtmg three Un coming under the hood of Wtmo Fas Sal. To L«T, LonTi ate., teittm inter)-4 here one tim 'or »S cents, three timet for 40 conte, mud one tee 'or SO cents. Lost. LOUT—Between Squirrel Island and Fairfield, Me., a diamond pis. Will finder please return to W. H. F. TOWER, Fairfield, Me., and receive re ward. augid2w» _female Help Wanted. WASTK.n-Ladies and gentlemen In city or country to take light work at their own homes. fiS to $4 a day can be easily made; work aeut by mail; no canvassing. We have good de mand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp. CROWN M'F’G COMPANY, m Vine at., Cincinnati, Ohio. julyiMAwlm Wanted. __ XTrMITEn—Custom pant and Test maker# to W work in shop. Highest wages and steady employment. 8. I.. HUNTING 1'OS, augbdif_1*0 WatcrSt.. Angus a. Me. WAHTEIk—A capable girl or woman to do housework. MR#. GEO- F. PATCH, augldtf Cor. Patterson and Pearl Sts. For Sate. HOUSE FOR SALK—The Pinkham place, so called, No. 72 Court St. Suitable for one or two families, with barn and all out buildings in good repair. On account of ill health will be sold cheap, augldtf C. C. GRANT. FOR SALE—House and lot on Green street Lot 100x200 feet. Fruit tries, garden and lawn. For sale at a bargain Address july28dtf VV. 8. PERKINS, City. FOR MALE—At a bargain. $600 buys a snug little oottage and stable, all in good repair, sit uated on East Side in a tir.-t class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Kox 103, Augusta, Me. luneJd&wtf__ TSOH SALE—One New Top Buggy, side bar on F Timken spring. Can be bought tor $30 less than its ralue. R. W. SOULE. july&idtf 1710K MALE—The homestead of the late Deane Pray. Apply to E. G. Burnt*#, or 8. C. WuitkhoL’se, Administrator. junel6 1.10R SALE.—Houses In ditterent parts of the city, ranging In prloe from $650 to $500*. Also i desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this olty and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. 8. FOGG, nextsontb American Express offloe. feb'26tf To Let T~7>~LET—Basement at 14* Wutr -t MISS H. MERO. junelbdtf 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 expeqfe. For sale by WAKI) Ac COGVA. june2dtim -1 -A. IT IE JEl, PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Having secured the services of a skillful operator who is up with the latest improvements, ami artistic m the most fashionable positions, I am prepared to do the very best work this side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copying a -p-duty. Visitors Always Welcome. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sta., Augusta, Me. OpfO» site Kennebec Bridge. febl4fly C. M. Allen ft Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, FTJR.E SPICES, m the world renowned rlntnert, Menn Dupuy k Co., Cognac, rendering It ralt|. ■W V*(' all other "Gingera," all of which are -yfeu* oommon alcohol. Impregnated with fhall ,ij •trrngthened with cayenne pepper. Unripe fhilt. Impure water, unhealthy cha... wholeaome food. Malaria. Epidemic and Contmw Diaeaaea, Cholera Morbna, Cramp., PatM SANFORD’S GINGER Hold ky DruygUtt, Orator, and ItrmUr, _Julyttthwtw 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 IDB3VI3STE3 P, M, Residence No. 19 Spring St. marl7ttl A. C. TTTCOMB, 'fJKGEON DENTIST. Corner Water and Bridge Street* ffice Honrs 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 F. M. •ei>ttly E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., OPPOSITE com HOUSE. JenMdty DENTIST 8. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office "it'IST'S BLOCK, Water St., Auausta. C. BRYANT, Successor to I)r. C. W Davis Vo. 140 Water SI., Augusta. We. __ Over Pleroe’, Book Store. febldl) IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. ■prSOdem Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. A^Connectcd by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. ianl5dtf New York Kit Esgltsd Hulroid. Take the best train between fto*ton and New York, leaving either city at 3 P. M.t ar riving at the other at tf P. M. Runs on time Week Days and Sundays, every day In the jew- Jun*20d3m For Funerals, Parties, anil all occasions. Choice Roses, Sinilas, Floral Re signs. Sic. Orders by mall, telegraph, W. K. MORTON Co. Order a taken bp— A. U. WIGHT. Under Hotel North. faaaotd MONHEGAN ISLAND. •■ood board and the aeoommodatlon of a home on this picturesque and historic Island at moderate prices. Nine miles from Pemaquld Point. Reached from Boothbay and Squirrel Island by the mall boat which leares Boothbay Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 P. M. Ample accommodutlons lor boating and Ashing. Address, MRS. WILSON I,. AI. BEK. julytd&n* Monhegan, Me. Oak Grove Seminary, VASSAL,BORO, MAINE. Twenty eighth year. Fall term of 13 weeks opens 3.1th of eighth month (Aug A thoroughly reli able Boarding and bay School for pupils of both sexes. Owned by the -oclety of Friends, but open to all. Three full courses of study. Fits for college, for teaching, or business. Expenses low. Send for Catalogue. CUM. H. IUREN, Principal. JaiyOdAwlm ttailros&B ano Stramooats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after June 291 h, 1885, trains will leatt Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at M 9.50 and *10.15 A. M., 2.42, *3.50 and f 11.00 IV M. The 10.15 A. M. traiu is Kxpress, aud stops b*. tween Augusta aud Brunswick at llallom li and Gar diner only. For Rockland, fl.OO, 9 50 and *10.15 A. M., and m Saturdays only at 2 42 and *3.50 P. M For F armington, fl.OO, 9 60 and *10 16 A. M For Bath, fl.OO, 9 60 and *10.16 A. M.; 2.42 and •3.60 P. 31 aud on Saturdays only at 111.00 I*. M. For iVaterville, 12.20aud 9.10 A. M *2.47. itt ano 8 uebec, THURSDAY, April 23,i*H6, and will tntil further notice, run as follow* Leaving Gardiner every Monday and "Thursday it 2.30 o'clock,Richmond at 3.30, and Bath at 3.40 P.l. Returning will leave Lincoln’* wharf, Boston, Tim# dav* and Friday* at 8 P. M. Meal* on board Mteamer, 60 cent*. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the oompaay'* newwharti loot of Wlnthrop street, at 12:30 I'.M .HallowellIt 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gantt* ner. Fare from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and r» ’urn, $3.00. Single Ticket* to Boston, $2.00. W. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Wlnthrop St. aprztffcwti Eastern Steamboat Co. Regular daily mail line to Roothbay and the Island*. Commencing July It Leave Bath daily, Sunday* excepted, at 8 30 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. Leave Squirrel Inland at 8.06 A. M. and 3.26 P. Kiprru Moat Wedneaday* and Saturday** Leave* Bath af 12.20 P. M. le aves Squirerl Island at 10.20 A. M. Boat* land each way at Mouse Island, Capital In land and Ocean Point. Make close connection* with train leaving Auguit* at 8 A. M. dally, and Wednendur and .Saturday at 10.15 A.M. Fare for Hound Trip, $|.7<l* H. W. 8WANTON, n»av2Sdtf _Trewnref. THE REASONS WHY HAW MIHII NIMH UV"K WIT* MOTIIKRW or VAVflLlKMl ft* never fulling effect In di*lodglng and removinf worms ot all kinds from the system The facility with which It Is administered, Mb* the form ol TABLETS, delicately flavor*! Chocolate. It Is as agreeable t‘* the palate* children as the most delicious confection It does not require a nauseous alter physic, Tablet carrying ita own gentle purgative. Its perfect harmlessneas to the most delicate conw tution ol the smallest child. iTA box In the house will save many a doctor yialt. Sold by all druggists. Price 26 oenta. —HOLD AT WflOLKMALK AMD RKTAIL BT— FRED G. KINSMAN. JuneiMdeodfcwly AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINOTON A OREELY, Prop’* Fancy Drwe,, Lace Curtain, and Pillow Sham* Rpecfalty. All work neatly and promptly done. SatlSa®**®* guaranteed. Order* by poatal promptly attended to. JjS* Balled for and delivered free of charge, JunelOdlf

Page 3

goral and State tytvcs. Saturday. Augu»t 8. *pp5 Yesterday wa- an'ithc fine day. Work on »he Silvstion Arrav barracks is progressing rapidly “Cheap hut good” is the opinion of tho*e who smoke “Pixie Icc is now being shipped very rapidly from the house* along the riser. The Maine Central railroad is construc ting new water works, at Vanceboro. A large number of special freight traina are now being run on the Maine Central. The Sofia of Veterana are requested to meet at O A. R. Hall, today, at 1.30 P. M. A. P. Brown and (’has. Launders went to jail, yeaterday, for 30 days. They were drunk The national banka of the city will cloae to-day at 12 M remaining closed during the Teat of the day. The American Kxpreaa Co. will make no calla after 12 o’clock today, or deliver any freight except perishable. It is the steamer Islander, and not the Della Collins, which makes an excursion to the Boothhav Harbor to-morrow. A game of Oase hail will be arranged with the Yarmouth club, who are to make a tour ef the State, some time this month. J. Frank Pierce i* agent in this city for a very flue bust of Gen Grant, the income from the sale of which gr§e stepping out attempted to take the drum from him but did not succeed owing to the tact that he had it strongly attached to his person. The mar shal then attempted to take the cadet into j custody, when he Mtrack at Him Three Times with the big drum stick, necessitating some! lively dodging on the part of the officer to1 keep from having his head pounded. The officer finally succeeded in arresting him. before doing which, however, he w as obliged to take the stick from him, the cadet taking his kuife and cutting the bonds that held the drum to his person. While the arrest was taking place the blood washed warriors kept up a continual shouting and yelling, singing and praying, so mixed up that one soldier didn't kn «w what his neighbor was doing In the meantime an linmriiac 4 rowd 4'ollectcd. filling the street to overflowing, and making the air resound with their shouts. The ex citement was intense, and it was with diffi culty that the marshal succeeded in pressing I through the crowd with Ins prisoner. The throng followed him up the hill to the jail, where the prisoner was left to his own reflec tions On the way up the hill tiie cadet kept up a continuous veiling and shouting, first I singing a Salvation Army hymn and then J shouting, “Bless the ity Marshal!” He acted more like a m »d man than a person in his right mind. The officer, however, suc ceeded in getting him along, and soon he was I.oilicrtl In the Jail. III! kept up the racket until he got into the jail, when he was compelled lo stop. In the meantime the Army marched away and noth tug more was heard of them, although it is reported that they held a blood and thunder meeting, at which great indignation was ex pressed at the action of the authorities. It is reported on good authority that the Cadet from Kali Rivet mail** the remark yesterday that they had a perfect right to parade, and that they NlanulV. Robie started for New York, Thursday. 1 to attend the funeral of Gen. Grant Church XoIIcm. At St. Mark'* church, to-morrow. Tenth Sundav after Trinity. th> re will be Holy I Communion at 7.30 A M morning a Trice with sermon at 10.30, and evening service at 7.30 I*. M At the Congregational Church, service at 10 30 A. with preaching by the pastor. Kev. A F Skcele. Sunday school at 12. I Social meeting at 7.30 1*. M. AH are cor dially invited. Servic- as u-uat at the Methodist Church to-morrow, sermon at 10.30 o'clock by the pastor. Kev. C. W. Bradlee. Sunday School at 12. M.. young peoples' meeting at 6.30 and general prayer meeting at 7.30. All are cor dially invited to attend these services. Death sf Wm. P. Taaaf. The friend* in this vicinity of the late Wm. P. Young,will be pained to learn of bis sad death, which occurred at hia residence on State street,yesterday afternoon.of cancer in the stomach. He had been sick for some time and his death was not unexpected, al though it had been hoped that he might re cover. Mr. Young moved to this city a few years ago, from Milo, Piscataquis county. He had been placed in various positions of trust, and was held in high esteem by all. At the time of his demise he was supervisor of schools. His loss will fall heavily on a large circle of friends and acquaintances. AIT INTERESTING BOOK. Telling About the Cnrei of Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston. Ktttawu of (tome wf the Ww-dcrtml varw Made by tbts Extnsrdlaarir Pn«IUssr. Flower i« a young man, but thirty-four years of age, smooth lace, medium size. very large head, lie is a hard student, deep think er, a man of remarkable quick perception and intuitional faculty, which are said to be marvelous. a “A phenomenal feature in his practice ia his method of diagnosing disease. He never asks a patient his troubles, but the instant he takes the hand of a sick person he tells most accurately the disease in all its ramifications. This phenomenal phase of his practice has brought to him thousands upon thousands of patients, and it is claimed that out of upwards of one hundred thousand examinations he has never made a mistake. “In the business world I)r. Flower is as great a wonder »s he is in the practice of medicine. His intuitional powers in detect ing the actual condition of the markets seem almost infallible If he buys stocks they go no; if lie sells tbev go down He has made fortunes for many of his friends, and saved many from ruin. “He is a man of great individuality, a man of methods, and a man who, from all appear ances, does the work of a hundred men.” Following is an interesting biography of Ids professional career. Next to a chapter upon his MIRACULOUS CURES, which roads more like the curing of the sick, making the lame walk and the blind see ot 1M(>0 years ago than anything else. The chapter following, entitled. A MEDICAL WONDER, Leads you still further into fascinating realms of what seeins to be miracles. Among those startling accounts and miraculous cures is recorded a case of a gentleman, for many years a sufferer, visiting Dr. Flower, as a la*t resort, in search of health. As soon as Dr. Flower saw him ho said “You have a live animal in your stomach, ami one which be longs to a southern country. You must have swallowed it many years ago.” The horror-stricken man replied, “I was afraid I had.” He then stated that he was in the army, during which time he frequently drank from POOLS IN THE FLORIDA SWAMPS, and shortly after leaving there he felt the creature, as the Doctor described it. in his stomach, and that every minute of his life for the last fifteen years he had been in perfect dread, and pretty much all the time in great agony. Dr. Flower took charge of the case. It was soon apparent that the first remedy was a death blow to the creature, and soon there began to pass away scales, and bones, and pi* ces of feet. The man received almost immediate relief, and is to day a compara tively well and happy man. The long letter headed MIRACLES, IF SUCH THINGS ARE, written by the editor of the Boston Traveller (which is one of the largest.most reputable,and conservative journals of the Fast) after the most thorough investigation ot Dr. Flower and his practice, must always he, at least to the sick, a most interesting collection of facts. He says “The readers of the Traveller are well ac quainted with the name of I)r. R. C. Flower of Boston, Mass. In fact, no professional man in America is better known than this successful, energetic, skillful physician of the ‘Hub "His Professional Standing “Professionally I)r. Flower stands very high. and. with the progressive and liberal physicians, is pre-eminently a leader. His opinion in verv critical cases is regarded fins'. A distinguished Boston physician of forty ears' practice said to your corresp indent: ‘I regard Dr Flower the most wonderful of living physicians, and one of the most won derful of men. Why, sir. I have railed him at different times to see twenty-one of my patients after I had regarded them as incura ble. and. furthermore, aft, r I had submitted the eases to the best medical talent in the eitv. only to have them confirm my opinion, adding that life could last but a short time at longest. Well, out of the twenty-one cases. Dr Flower, after his examinations pronoun ced tour as incurable Reporter—‘And did they die Yes sir; the longest only lived one hour and fiftv minutes. Of the other seventeen he said, in his judgment, they would recover if certain treatment was observed. He suggested treatment I had never used, and in some instances never heard of I followed the directions to the letter, and. to mv surprise, every one of the seventeen patients got well. I tell you. sir, there is destiny in Dr. Flower’s diagnosis of disease; lie reads the internal condition of a patient the same as vou would sn open book ■‘Personally, Dr. Flower is exceedingly popular, and his friends being largely of the old. leading and representative families of the F.ast, gives him great strength at home. He is a young man. haviag just passed his thirty-fourth birthday, though to look into his clean-shaved, smiling tace you would not judge him over twenty-five.” lie then gives a number of cures per formed by Dr. Flower, which would seem to vie with the miracles of olden times; and were it not for the corroborating proofs, and the parties themselves still living testifying to their truth, these seeming extraordinary claims would not be admissible in living print He closes his thorough and critical investi gation of Dr. Flower and his practice as fol lows “I Have Hebe Given a vast and wonderful accumulation of facts pertaining to Dr. Flower and his cures. They are facts, cold, solid facts, and they are as startling as a voice from death. “From the crowds which throng his spa cious offices. So. 1762 Washington street, corner of Chester Park, you might infer that ail the sick of the world were seeking at his hands relief. Whether the theory of many, 'that Dr. Flower bold* the key of life' i* true or not. This is Tars, that he changes in almost a miraculous man ner the tick bed into a health? couch, rob# death of us spoil by saving annuallv thousands from a premature grave. His bappv patients thus mysteriously cured live in every land, and upon these joyful homes the sun never •ets." The rest of the book is devoted to Dr. Flower's methods ot treatment; of his occa sional jonrneys South and West for the pur pose of seeing such patients at need a pro fessional interview, yet are unable to make the journey to Boston; also, a number of teatimoniala. representing many of the prom inent and leading characters of the East. Among these testimonials we notice the strong endorteme t of J Willard Rice, of Boston, ex-Mayor of the city, and brother of jovernor Rice, and head of the great manu facturing firm of Rice. Kendall k Co. Mr. Rice says: “I have known Dr. Flower inti mately for years He it a highly educated aad cultured man. and I know personally of Maxi Remaukablb Crass, both of ladies and gentlemen, ellected by Dr Flower, whom I unhesitatingly declare to be a wonderful physician, an elegant gentle man and a valued fr end From the careful reading of this book it will be seen that Dr Flower held the key of life and death, at least in many instances, when hope every where else had failed That hia ability to detect disease, let it be never ao suDtle and hidden, it mure than the natural, and hit power to cure the most hopeless cases, even in d- 'h’t shtdows, smacks stronglv of the supernatural, though, in justice to Dr. Flow er, we should say- he does not claim there is anything supernatural about his work. Bear ing upon this subject, we will quote Dr Flower's own words: “Supernatural? No. sir; I make no such claim. Such belongs to the readers of the divine.” “Then, doctor, how do you account for the curea you are performing daily?" “Your question is one I would ra'her not answer. That I cure where others fail, that 1 make the blind tee. the deaf hear, and the lame walk, and that I res cue from death’s jaws the sick and dying when abandoned by all othera, and the last vestige of faith has died upon the alter of a blasted hope,is a fact known to tens of thous ands who are living witnesses of these cures." This exciting and interesting little book, giving a brief history of a more exciting and interesting character, is published bv Deland and Barta, 54 l’earl street, Boston, Mass., and will be sent free to any* one sending a two-eent stamp. It should he in the hands of every sick person. It should be read by every one in health. Gmernl Order* .\o. !S|. H'd'v’rs Grant memorial Service, t AUGUSTA, August 0, 1006. The Marshal’s staff w ill assemble at hi* residence, 31 Bridge St at 1.30 i*. M The vugust* Band will report to Orderly Quinby promptly at 2 10 1* M at the head of Commercial str« et, resting on Bridge. Ihe Capital Guards, (.'apt. Choate commanding, will march Iroin their armory at 2 10 i’» Mand be received on Water street by Capt R. W. Black, ami assigned to their position, as escort, on the right ot the line. The Seth Williams Post, G. A. R.t W. A. Swan, commander, will eave thtir hull at 2 10 1*. M and be assigned to their position in line, by Lieut. J. A. Jones. The Sons of Veteran*, Lieut. Hopkins command ing, will leave their hall at 2 P. M., and be assigned their position in the line. Ihe Bethlehem and Augusta Lodges ot Free Masons will leave their hall at 2.10 P. M., ami be assigned to their podtion in line by Capt. K. W. -oule. The President of the Day, Vayor, Orators, U- S. officers. State officers, Commandery of le gion of Honor of United -tates, Disabled Soldiers in carri ages, Citv Government, and citizens in carriages who wish 10 join in the pro cession, will assemble in Market Square at 2 lo P. M and be assigned to their proper places in line by Lieut. Geo. iHmghtv and Orderly yuan. The liue will he formed on Commercial St., the right resting on Bridge. The column w ill novo ut 2.30 P. M over th* foi owing route: Down Bridge t# Water, down Water to Grove, down Grove, pass ing the .soldiers’ Monument, to State, up State to Granite Church. At the west ntranee the Cap ital Guard* will form in line, and present arms, win], the procession pa-ses in. From State the car riages will pa*s into Church St., to the south en trance of the church. At the conclusion of the cere monies, the procession will reform and march down Bridge St. to Water, where it will be dismissed. By order of H. A. BLANCHARD, G. W. MARTIN, A A Gen. Marshal. City of Augusta. Mayor’s Office, I Augusta, Me., Aug 5, 1885. i To the People of .Augusta Saturday, the 8th inst., having been selected a* the dav for Ih»' funeral obsequies of the late General Grant, will be observed throughout ihe country in commemorative services. The city government of Augu-ta have arrang' d tor th*’ proper observance «>f the occasion, which will be participated in by tin civic end military organizations, aid our people gem-rrly I am advised bv the committee of the city council to r*auHGE K W EEK Mayor. General Orders No. 1. H’iPq’rs Gr \nt Memorial Service, I AUGUSTA, August 7, 1a»6. I The following officers are announced a* the staff of the Marshal lor the Grant Memorial Jtervices, Saturday, ugust 0, 1885 ('apt K. W. Black, Chief of -taff; ('apt. If. F. Blanchard, V A. Gen.; apt. R. W. Soule, Aid de. (’amp; Lieut. Geo. Doughty, Quarterma*t*-r, Lieut. J. A Jones, Aid de amp; J. A G. Quinby, irder ly; Walter Wyman, Orderly. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order of G. W. M RTIN, Marshal. ■ALL9WELL. i Arrangements Rre nearly completed for the entertainment of the 3d Maine Association at their reunion here next Wednesday. Com mittees have been appointed to the details. The people will be called on to furnish sup plies for the table and will no doubt respond liberally. The business meeting of the as sociation will be at 11 o’clock in the fore noon In the afternoon there will be a parade of the veterans of the old 3d Regiment with musie bv the Hailowell Band. In the evening th r^ will he a ramp fire and ban quet in W Non Hall, with speaking bv differ ent one*, and music bv a male quartette. VIr Geo M. .1 •nnson. of Winona, Minn., son of Simon Johnson of this city, is spend ing a few days here. Capt Ben Tenney and his partner S F I'Uv np rt made a suer* s-ful trial trip with their small «team vacht Thursday afiernoon. iflarrirt. In Albany, August 1, Sampson -cribner to Mi«* FI >ra K. Gammon. In Rnmford, .lulv 2*. Her. Albert Don nell of Haverhill, to Us Hattie C. Bar at Romford. Dirt. In Port land, August ft, Jennie, infant daughter of Michael K and the late Jennie E. Conley, aged 3 week*, 4 days. _ JONES THORNDIKE, [Successors to Jones Brothers.] Manufacturers and dealers in Gaskets and Coffins, Door and Window Frames, House Finish and Door and Window xrreens. Prompt attention given to Job Work of all kinds Sawing, Band Sawing a d Planing. Wood turning a specialt Stair newels and baulaters furnished at short notice. Alto brackets of ail sixes made too r der at reasonable rate*. Allen k Small Building, Bangor St., Augusta, Me. James A. Jonas. H. A. Thohsdikr mayiMeooly City of Augusta. The Committee on Accounts will be in session at the s Idermen’s Room, at 30 o’clock P, M.. on the Tuesday next preceding the fir*t Friday of each month, for the purpose of examining accounts and claims sgainst the dtv. Bills must be presented to •om- member of the Committee at or previoo- to the hour of meeting, or they will not be considered or reported to the City Council for payment on ii one month later. Ail bills must be approved bv the city officer, or the committee of th department under who>e authority the same accrued. SAMUEL W. LANE, ’l GEO. F H AWEs, Committee B. E. FOLSOM, on H. G. STAPLES, Accounts. 1 JmlyHdtt GEO. W. KNOWLES. j E. E. OAVIS A CO. New Stock —OF— SEASONABLE GOODS. SEERSUCKER COATS VESTS. ALPACA COATS. Gossamer, Balbrtggan Gauze UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS. SUMMER NECKTIES. New Styles —or— LI\E\ COLLARS and CUFFS, PEARL NUTRIA ff MANILLA HATS New Stock —or— CHILDREN’S SHIRT WAISTS AT U CE.YTK KACM. E. E. DAVIS A CO., UNDER CONY HOUSE. OLD ORCHARD. Tickets Good for Three hays. The Maine Central is to run an excursion to Old Orchard on Saturday, %nuu«t IA, ticket* good to return on any train on Monday, August 17. The National Holiness ('amp Meeting and the Free Baptist Assembly will both be in session, having the ablest speakers on the continent. As an attraction to all a Grand Band Concert is to be giveu at 11 o'clock A. M., aud at ON TUCKER, F. E. BOOTH BY. General Manager. Geu'l Pass Ag't. aug5-8 13 14 -A DAY— FOR— Laborisg Mm and tisir randies! —AT— LAKE MARANAC00K, SUNDAY, AUCUST 9th. Sucrod Concert -nr— CHANDLEH’S HAND. I LOW RATES OF FARE. For time of trains see posters and other advertis ing matter. july31dlw Lithographs -OF-. GR A3V T FOR— SATI RDAY’8 FI NERAL SERVICES, Can be found at the Novelty Store of Cannett Sc Morse. RDRDOCK RLOOD RITTERS. WHAT Za IT* A strictly vegetable prepa ration. composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature's best remedies. Tha discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver. Impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condi tion of the System, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore tho sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to anv pur chaser who is not benefited by their use. PRICE, 81.00. FOSTER, mm CO., Pro* BUFFALO. NSW TORS. 6. H. LAMB, Teacher of Oman, Piano, Harmony. Agent for Chlckering A Son's Pianofortes. Sheet Music a* reduced rates. Pianos A Organs Tuned, Ac. Office: 1 Door Sorth of P. 0., AUGUSTA, TWEE. jaJylleodtf Ito fATiER and (THE, by one who wa* Augusta, Me. If you iraut a Perfect Fitting Shirt buy the PATENT SIT, The Finest and Cheapest Dress Shirt Made. -WE WARRANT A FIT IN THIS SHIRT OR MONEY REFUNDED BEWARE Of Infringements, use none unleee I Stamped G. D. EIGHMIE. eav*p rte. e, ie?e. f EVERY BOSOM <1UA HA X TK K D TO OUTWEAR I THE SHIRT. i FOR SALK BY CHARLES H. NASON, 135, 137 ft 139 Water Street, AUGUSTA. MAINS. 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 Knglnnd. I again call your attention to the fact that this is a genuine closing out sale, preparatory to moving into my new store, and the best bar gains are going fast. Z* F« X.ITT&S* 75 Water Street, CARPINER, MAINE. SUMMER REQUISITES AT PARTRIDGES’ DRUG STORE. Pure Toilet Cologne 50 Cents a Pint. Bath Sponges, Sponge Bags, Toilet Face Powders, Pun gents, Vinegarettes. Florida Water; Lavender, Violet, Ros adora and Heliotrope Waters; Hair Brushes and all Toilet Brushes. Swoet Toilet Soaps, Old White Castile Soap, Green and Mottled Castilo Soaps. Bulk Porfumes, Pure French Con fectionery, Honey and Almond Croam, and every variety of Toilet Article. Carry a Bottle of LITTLE GEM Prescription to the Coun try or Seashore. It Haven It tutor n’ Bllln. PARTRIDGE BROS., Under Granite Hall

Jut received at E. ROWSETS, cosriitinr of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES Necond Door North of Pout Office, AUG1JNTA, MAINE. COT FLOWERS! For tkao Mouse, **or at Party. For at Weflrtlne, We have Bade irrufmeth aitb Mr. T. Home, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Wbo will take orders, and make prloaa the same aa ouraelrea. Ho Charge for Expreea. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. H. E. HUTCHINSON Go. Florists Porlsioolli, N. H

Page 4

ECZEMA And Every Species of Itch ing and Burning Diseases Positively Cured. |>CZ EM A, or Salt R hen in, with it* agonizing ifch El log and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath With CCT1 CUBA *oap, and a single application Sf CUTICURA, the great -kin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or three do*es of CUTICURA Re 0OLVRVT, the New Blood Paritier, to k»ep the blood sool the perspiration pure and onirrita’ing, the bowel* open, the liver and kidne*. i active, will •peedily cnre Kczema, Te'ter, Ringworm, Paoria ia. Lichen, Pruritus, ficald Head, Dardrutf. and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the gealpanl skin, when the best physicians and ail known remedies (all. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearbon St Chicago, Eatefully acknowledges a core of Kczema, or Salt beurn, on head, neck, face, arm- and leg* for sev enteen years; not able to walk except on hands and knee- for one year; not able to heln hmaelf for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctor* pronounced his ca-e hopeiesr permanently cured by CUTIcura KKtMiLVKNT (blood purifier) in ernal y, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA ho A I' (the great akin aures; externally. fhs«. Houghton, E*q., lawyer, A State St., Bo-ton, report* a case of Kczema under his observa tion tor ten years, which covered ih» patient’s bo* y and limb-, and to whieh ail known method* of treat men*,djad been applied wl boat benefit, whieh whs completely cured solely by theCU ntURA RhMKDlKI, leaving a clean and healthy *kin. Mr. John Thirl, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes: “I have suffered from >alt Rh* urn for over eight year*, at times so bad that I could not attend to my Lu*i ness lor weeks at a time. 1 bree boxes of CUTICURA and tour bottle- of KK.soi.vr NT I ave entirely cured me of this dreadful disease." cold by all druggist* Price CUTICURA. 5d eta.; Hkmh.vkRT, $1.00; soap, 25 cts. Prepared by the Putter Dkuo and Chemical Co., Boston, Mas* tr% f Jk I |TIFV tbe Complexion and Skin by [S t A\J using the cuticuka Soar. ••TIHF.lt ASft AC HI SO MUSCLE* crying through counties* nerves for rest and relief Like manna to the children ot f-/a* I i* the CUTICUKA PLAHTKK to the tired, overworked, aching uiuscl**. I> not de nv yourself the comfort afforded by thi wnew, origins and speedy antidole to pain hand inti .m mat ion. At druggist-, -'5c; ive, lor f i.00. Mailed tree. Potter Dkuo and Chemical Co., Boston. Cholera Cramps Chills. •‘An oanoe of prevention," that is, a dose of San- I roftn'u (»IH«KK, "Is worth a pound of cure," which j of oourse, means the doc or. It is absolutely cerain that Cholera may be prevented, and, in the majority oi cases, aucce**fully treated, with SANFORD'S GIN oki., a powerful stimulant, composed of Imported Ginger, choice Aromatics, and the best Fr* rich Brandy e- nvenlent, speedy and sa'e; hiky unripe fruit, im pure water, unwholesome food, or change of climate, food or wat» r. or anv little ills of home or travel, such as Colds, Chills, iuipl*- Fevers. Dyspepsia, In dig* stion. Sea sickness, Exhaustion, Nervousness, Loss ot sir* p, Debility and Dis-ipaMon. are instan ly relieved hy nankokh’m ited in this state alt* r na*riage;that the libelant resided in this M: t* hen the cause of divorce accrued as hereiusiter s- f*- m, and had re sided herein good faith year lor to tin* date hereof; that the libelant lias e\• been faithful to j her marriage obligations, but that the said libele* has twin unmindful ot the same; that on the second day of January, 1880, fie utterly de- j serf* d the libelant without reasonable cause and lias continued sa-d desertion for thr* e consecutive years next prior to the tiling of thi* libel; that being of sufficient ability he has grossly, wantonly and cruelly neglected and refused to provide suitable maintenance for her. Wherefore she prays that a divorce from the bonds 1 of matrimony between herself and said libelee may l»e decreed. And the libelant further alleges that she has used reasonable diligence to ascertain trie present resi dence of said libelee, but is unable to do so, and does not know where It is. ABB1E it. PALMER, Libelant. KknnkBKC, ss. August 3rd, 1886.—The said libel ant made oath that the above allegation as to th* residence of the libelee is true. Before me, E. \V. WHITEHOUSE. Justice ot the Peace. A true copy of the order of notice, with abstract of libel. AttestA. C. OTIS. Clerk. w3w31 rI'MI K UNUERslUNEI) would r» spectftilly petition A the Road Commis-ioners of Oxford County to lay out a piece ot road from the steamboat Landing at the South Ann, to and connecting with the pres ent Countv road between Andover and South Arm, Mid new piece of r >ad being about forty rods. CM AS. A. J KAItKAK and V» others. South Arm, Luke Welokenm bacook, Jnne 24,1885. STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY of OXFORD, s*-Board of County, Commissioners, Map Session, 1886; held by ad journment June Xfifh, 1886. Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence having been r» ceived that the petitioners are respon sible, and that an inquiry into the merits of their application is expedient, it is Ordered, that the County Commissioners meet at the La lie view Mouse, South Arm, the seventh day of October nex at one of the clock I*. M., and thence proceed to view the route mentioned in said petition; immediately after which view hearing of the parties and their wltn, that notice of the time, place aud purpose ot the Commissioners' meeting ator said be given to all persons and corporations Interested, by causirg attested copies of said pe’i tion and this order thereon to be publisln d six week* successively in the Kennebec .Journal, tbe J*tate paper, and the Oxford iVmocrat. a newspaper print ed at I'aris in said county ot Oxford, the last of said publications to be made at iea-t tJrrt' days before said time of meeting, to the end that all p» rsons and corporation» max then and there up ear and shew cause, it any they have, why the prayer of said peti tioners should not be granted ATTEST: A LRERT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk. A true copy ot said petition aud order ot court thereon. w6w26 Attest: A LRERT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk. ERNNRRRC COUNTY,—In Court of Probate, held at Augusta, on the ftmrth Monday of July, 1886. ■\f x RY .J. STAR BIRO, widow of Isaac Sfarbird. jLvX. late of Litchfield, in -aid county, deceased, having presented her application for allowance out of the personal estate ot said deceased ORDERED, That notice thereof bo given three weeks successively, in the Kenneoec .louru&l printed in Augusta in said county, that all persons interest ed may attend at a Probate Court to be held at \u gust a, on the fourth Monday of August next, ard show cause, i any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. H. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest: Howard Owen, Register. w:5,at 10 A M.,at said Farnham'*> Mills in vVashburn, and hear all parties it terested in -aid road, and proceed to view tli** route above de-cribed. And im mediat Iv alter sai i view a further hearing will be had at tne dwelling haid notice to be given by posting up attested copies ot -aid petition and this order in three public places in each of said towns, and plantations, Washburn, M ade. and Portage Luke, and by serving one upon the clerk of each, the owners ot said towuship No. 13 in the 5th Range, being unknown to the Com missioners; and by publishing the same three succes sive weeks in the Aroostook Republican,a newspaper published at Caribou, in said county, and six suce s sive week- in the Kennebec Journal, the Mate paper, the last publication and said service and posting to be at least thirty days before said meeting, that an par ties interested may then and there attend and be heard, if hey see fit. Attest i-UANSOM NORTON, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order AttestRANSOM NORTON, Clerk. w E2CTERIST AE USE PAR?flNC’ PURGATIVE PIS I nllvUllw [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. I I k&uOl Posit: mire 8ICK-H”A*.ACHE, Biliousness. .nd ail LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, M^uARIA, BLOOD POIbOc Diseases ricefl.OU; by uiail,$ 1.20. Circuuuo Dee. 1. S. JOHNSON .4 CO., boston. Mass. octtfdfcwly dresses, and everything; and I don’t have anything, do I They don't care for me. I’m only an idiot, and she can read books. See the light in her window She’s read ing now, I guess; and she’s all alone. She took pa and ma away from us. didn’t she but if I can hide her away from them, where they can’t find her, they’ll love us again If I could reach that fire ladder I could climb up and look in her window and see what she’s doing. (Pause.) Q. What is she doing? A. She is writing, I guess; but she can't see me. I can get in the window and crawl up to her. She has a handker chief tied round her neck, and if I can pull the end tight she can't make a noise. The servants are away down stairs and they can’t tell. Oh, how she looks at me; but she can't make a noise. Now I^nust hide her. (Pause.) Q. Where are you going to hide her A. (Trembling.) Oh, .her eyes, her eyes. (Pause.) Q. She can't harm you. Where are you going to hide her? A. In the steeple. I can unlock this door and take her up. I can take this top off and then I can put it on again. Now, I must go and lock the door again and go down the ladder, or else some one will know. I must go back to the opera now. They can't find her now, and then they'll love me. Why, the curtain is just ris ing— Mr. Dawson had swooned. That very night we recovered the re mains of Alice Dawson from a corner tur ret of the Dawson “castle” and buried them in the grounds. The reward was paid, but upon condition that we should take oath never to reveal the secret during the life of any member of the household.

Mr. Dawson has just passed away, hav ing survived the other members of the family; hence I am at liberty to relate these facts, withholding only the names. E. P. B. Not onlv to the sufferer wanted by di«« ase does Ridge’s Food supple ment the proper medi cine and bring back strength and com’ort, bu’ tiie de icate mother will find in it# daily use |ju t what is needed to [check and supplement the drain made upon na ture’s forces, fry it, mothers and be conrin omL i.’eceipt* to *uif dif ferent tastesaccompany each ran It doe* no: tax »h* digestive organ*, but is strengthening to both invalid-* and children. Sold by Druggist*. 35c. up. WOOLRICH CO., on label. aug I dft w 4w Taxes of 1885. State of Maine, City ol Augusta. f Treasurer’s Notice. The State, County, City, Village, William* School and District No. lit faxes, a*ses-ed in the City of Augusta for the rear 1*»5. have been committed to Guy Turner. Collector of said city, for co lection, by warrant of the A*«essors of said city, dated June l?th, 1*85, and said Collector is required to complete and make return of said collection* to the Treasurer j of said city, on or before the tirst day of March, 18*6. I And in conlormity with the provi-ion* of law. no tice is hereby given that by a vote of the City Coun cil of said city, and of the Village District in said city, said taxes are now due and payable to the Col lector, on or before August 12, 1885, and that an abatement or Discount ot Six Per Cent will be al lowed on all taxes voluntarily paid on or before that day, and interest at six per cent will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid September 1,1885 j GUY TURNER, Jane 90,1886. Treasurer of Augusta. junelOdeodtd THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF., 4 Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debit* ity, Premature Decline in Wan, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion 01 excesses. A book (or every man, young, middb aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions lor al! acute and chronic diseases, each one ot which is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experieno* for 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin,embossedcovers,full gilt guaranteed to be a liner work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold in thi* country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded ir every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post paid Illustrative sample 5 cents. Send now. (told nieda' awarded the author by the National Medical Asso ciation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for Instruct Ion, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether 7outn, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4, Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that hav* baffled the skill of all other phys p 4k I ician* a specialty. Such treated sac FI CMkc e ss fully without an instance T UVCPI of failure. Mention this V Obkl paper. aprHJ&wly Road in St. Francis, 16 R. 9,16 R 10, and 16 R. 11. To the Ron. County Commissioners of Aroostook. We, the undersigned, inhabitants ot Fort Kent, St. John, St. Francis and citizens of Allegash, would most respectfully represent and say that a county road beginning near Alexis Oakes's tn -*t. Francis, and running near the bank of the St. John river, crossing N*gro Brook and the Allegash river near its junction with the St. John, is demanded by the pub lc generally, and Imperiously demand* ou to view said route, and it found feasible and for the public good, to lay out a road over said desired rout** BARNEY H UNI WILL and 39 oth* rs. AROOSTOOK, km.— Court of County Commission ers, July Term, 1886 On the foregoing petition, the Comrnis-ioncr* being satisfied that the petitioners are re>*poo*i bie and that an inquiry into the merits is expedient, it is ORl»KRF.r>, That thirty days’ nonce be given that the Commissioners will meet on Mon day, Oct. ve de scribed. And immediately after -aid view a further hearing will be had at the same place. Said notice to b- given by posting up attested copies "i said petition and this order in three public places in said >t. Francis, and by serving one upon the clerk ot said plantation, the owners of said town ships, No 16 in the 9th range. No 16 in the 10th range, and 16 in the 11th range, being unknown to the Commissioner*, and by publishing the same three successive weeks in the Aroostook Herald, a j newspaper published at Presque Isle, in said county, and six successive weeks in the Kennebec. Journal,tb* State paper, the last publication and said service and posting to be at least thirty days before said meeting, that all parti*-* interested may hen and there attend and be heard if they see fit. AttestRansom Norton, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order. w6wU* Attest:—Ransom Norton, Clerk. BEN FRANK!/IN’S Maxims Illustrated! A FIXE EXKBime, Mil* Inched. Sold by aubwription only. By mail, (iOe. .sell* on eicht everywhere. Firat clau eanv.aaera only of both aexea. lOO per cent profit, .-end for deacriptire circular. Addreaa FBAXKLIX ILLCSTMA TED. 4* Math Sixth Street, Brooklyn, X. Y. (OBee boera, fit# 11A.M. jelylldAwlaa hiw fununouaunu. Ne^ abbrrttsrnmits. U|Mt«In N ATIONAIj REAL ESTATE TITLE AM«ociation 114 LA SALLE STREET, CHH AGO, ILL., Will un brtake the care and management of real es tate, unite loans and |uv lain lor non ie»i den:-; ex* mine and gnatmitrr title* Satis factory references. Information fret*. Cor re-pond ence solicited. augtid&wltn IDurattonal. WPGTRPAAK SEMINARY FEMALE COLLEGE, IIEERINU. ME Pleasant location. Easy of access Full Course of Study. Acad* mic and Collegiate. Students re. ceived in Common English Branches. Special ad vantages off* red those preparing to teach, h xpen. ses low uperor accoininoda ions Three terms. Fall terra 1 egius Tuesday, Sept. 8. Address, augftd&wlm J. P. WKsToN, Pr* sidi-nt. Frightful Case Of a Colored Man. I contracted a fearful case of blood poison in 1*83 I was treated by some of the best physicians in At lantn. They used the old rent* die* t Mercury and Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs. Everv j dnt in me was ollen and full of pain. I was in a hIt learned In Tew week.. Taught at the col lege or by mail. Address ISIHK.O liOlMSS fOtLEfJE, julylHd&wlm _Angn.ta. He. KENNEBEC COUNTY—/n f'robale Court hr/d at Augueta, on the fourth Monday 'if July. 1*86: f,'*I>A'AKI> A. N’.SON, Executor of the last li will and testament of Bartholomew Nason, Isle of Hallowell, In said County, deceased, liar ing presented his third ai count as Executor of said will for allowance: Op.DKRKD.That noticethereol be given three week. I saccessirely, prior .o the fourth Monday ol August next, la the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held jit Augusta, and show esuse, it any, why the -ame .hould not be allowed. I'. V. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest: Howard Owrn. Register w3w.Hl* NOTICE Hi HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub scriber has been duly appointed Executor ol the last will and te.tam* nr of MARIA L. BRAGDO.V, late of Monmouth, in the County of Kennebec,deeeased, testate, and has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs. All persons, therefore, baring demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to exhibit the same for eettlement, and all indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate oar meat to CHARLES B. BRAGDON/ Jnlj 27,1M. wtwM* M an Wanted «rrar«. ssssS^^I HORSE POWERjf LATEST IMPROVEMENT Tw'okai'n, s™ef^r«a 1 SKfrl^tSS i THE BESTi EASY DRAFT, DURABILITY QUANTITY A QUALITY f.B^asLw.BmrssMB Piiuiui am* 8ou A1DDLETOWI m »ug4d*wt» jFor Saif ni m FOR SALE; A number of (O- e reuMRaow jn Aufbw, VIwar IU>T iti t»r:.v fr uii %-X ala aevenii de-irah!. 10 to :j acre p v>( auburb* of tbta city, "lie two atory h.;.,. „„'a ‘J* In I.ewiaton, nine. A uumhi r oi farm* In bee County vary mg tu price from atom 60 Honan.* and ten* mi nta to li t w E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Ms. •ADrtl». myldtf BALLS CORSETS The ONT.Y THRIFT made that ran hr retnrnedbe its purchaser after three weeks' wear if not louad PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY in e\-ery respect, and its price refunded by srilav Made in a variety of styles ami prices. S>ld by bnu class dealers everywhere, llrware of wort hie?* imita> tionsi. None genuine without Hall's name on box. CHICAGO CORSET CO. r 13 Lispenard St., New York. 240 242 Monroe St., Chicago, Hit. jtlDOdt 0ur* ('nrtrtr, from V I i ll the tiri**0 oil ,u* n rriitovftl. It |iu#tArtf ntr*n clltr* J* r.o iinnl ly i..p•«i! 5 *r Iwalld*** v ‘I im for ,i- In I llii. So il v roi »'n» s» i v w h**re» •r ft rr^liustfr. Mass. A STOPPED FREE Man*lout imccnt. I I Insane Persons Keitored I H Dr.KLINE 8 GREAT NERVERE8TORER f«//n»A!N ar Nkrvk Diswasrs o-iynrt f»rg /or Arrvt Affections But, FPV'ftJ, fit. ini'ai.i.ihih if tik^n a* dire Vol-. sold). Tile. Pkofi.f* A7ut (AOOn to he laHOed). TltF. ASI'I! Y t»K rHCgOJJJJ MoTIIKK, IIoMK and flKAVh.W New;. I UK IJiHtoricMl mikI Actual (about »eadv). haiemiieu want'd M.VKliN GAKK MlN ?U Milk Street, opposite the P.11 »/l0*1 wife* INVESTMENTS. It 1* well known that the City of M. Pa'tl, Njo* sota, Is assured of x rapid growth from now Is to-day the financial, commercial and rf*']r< ,„i tre of the Northwest. fnvestim nt* made In rviu tate, improved or unimproved, will pay ^L. Moi t*y can be loaned on tn« best real estate lor from six to eight per cent. Reference* i Paul and Fact if desired. E. 8. NORT^N*^ wlyR St, Paul. Minnesota^ EMPLOYMENT. Waoted, to hire young or middle M*d ■JjJJ eeerg State to «ell good, to hardware and turn dealer.. AI no ag-nt. wanted on the ro»d pay guaranteed. Don’t work lor tl.tO per dar Kean make mach more. No letter, an.wereo •tamp 1. Inulowd. Addgm^ HAINES, wjbH» Oakland,