Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 20, 1885

Page 1

I I WHEELMEN, ATTENTION THE POPULAR AMERICAN RU08E.' ONI.Y fir.t quality tt|i YCI.R it t nominal price. Hu no Competitor lor Quality, Workman.hlp, Kla lull or Price in England or America Hall Bearing, to wheel.. Hollow Fork, and Backbone. Price, so Inoli, #107 60 Kinluh, PiminH. THKC ECKBKATEIF EICIIT KOAOSTK.K. The only light weight machine that I. ihor.iiiglily .trong am] able to -tan the rough ruad une without injury Kl.TMiE TKICYCCES and TANDEMS. For further Inlormatlon .end lor Catalogue or call upon (i. K. IiUNION, Bole Agent for Kennebec County, Augu.ta, Me Examine .ample |,|ght Itoad.ter hi Kalrbank.' flun store. mayldtf Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calling have been cured by DR. R. C. FLOWER'S Scientific Remedies. RIP VAN WINKLE. .1 oacpli .Jefferson, the great actor (whose equal In the character ol Kip Van V\ inkle we shall never see again), states that be visited I >r Mower in a rerj low state of health. Hr had given up the stuge on account of ids health being utterly broken down, hr. Mower entirely cured him; and he Is to day en joying the very heat ol lo-alth, alter having filled last season a heavy professional engagement. The two frrMt remedies used In this celebrated cure were hr. 'lower's 1 iver and Stomach Sanative and Nerve Pills. A Railroad President’s Testimony Col. Ihos. A. Scott, for years President of the great Penn ylvanla K. K said Just before ids sudden death, in answer to a question "There Is hut one I»r Flower, and It w ill he a century before there i* another, and the wue medicine for Liver and >tom ach troubles, and the general system, is Ids Liver and Stomach Sanative.’ A Case Without a Parallel. In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtabula, Ohio, which every one remembers, Mrs. F. M. Coul ter was hnrted through the bridge 70 feet into the river ol lee. Iler friend and Messrs Moodv A San key’s associate, the sweet singer I*. I’. Milas, was killed, and she so badly Injured and her nervous system so shocked that chronic hysteria followed. She was sent to a private asylum, where, alter a long treatment, she was pronounced Incurable Four years sgo a triend sent her a bottle of Dr. Flower’s Nerve I’ills. The effect was like magic; 17 bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was tlior oughly cured. FOR SALE BY G. M. ALLEN CO. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00. uprtflMAwly.nr IN8TANTLY RELIEVES AND CURE8 Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, l.amr Back and Bide, Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, IMphtherla and Sore Throat. Sore an.t Weak I.ungs. Internal Pains, Cramp and Colic, Cough* and Cold*, Chilblain*, Burn*, Salt Rheum, Bleeding and Itching Pile*, and PAINS OF EVERY KINO. Flton AW Oltn FKI.I.OW AWt> »AVOW. ••1 have tested this remedy In severe eases many times, n will do more than thf proprietors claim. It Is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw." WM. H. SMITH, Portland, Me. Editor and proprietor of the l>dd helioWs Register and Masonic Journal. BRIEF BI T POIWTKIK ••Send ns ten gross. The sale l« constan-ly grow iM JOHN W. PERKINS A CU., Wholesale Druggists, Portland. Me. Bo sure tou get our remedy—do not be put off wl'h anvthingeise Asktor laker's ••Orest A me. lean Specific," prepared hy Maurice Baker A c a I ort land, Me., and tt your druggist and dealer not have It, he may obtain It for you ot any wholesale druggist Its New f ngland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ■OTl7dlpAw*ply-«r_ ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses liar Head. Allay* Indain a 11 o a. Heals the Sores. Restores I It e Senses of Taste Hearing Smell. A quiet Belief. A Posi tive Cure. CREAM BALM hu gained an enviable reputation, displacing nil other prepare oua— particle is applied into each nostril; no pain; *5*®' able to nae. Prloe too. by mall or at Uraggtsta. Bead for circular. __ _ ELY BKOTHEU, OnfgUts, OwofO, H. T. aniUtoodkwly BY TEIEBBAPH. H H ATH Fit KKPIIKT. Indicates ns for the Sen 24 Hour*. W ar Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—1 A. M. J Fer New England and Middle States, fair weather, followed by light local rains; nearly stationary, followed by higher tem perature; variable winds. MAIMS DISPATCHES. FROM PORTLAND.

Successful Forgeries on a Portland Hank —The Victim*. Pout lax n, Aug. 19. Forged checks purporting to be signed bv Rev. Canon Chas M. Sills, on Portland banks have been cashed at different points in New York, one check payable to Robert 1 Grab ante and the other to Thomas Sills The latter individual is reported to be a one-eyed I man. Canon Sills has been in Europe. Two Episcopal clergymen appear to have been the victims. I Regimental Reunion of the First. Tenth and Twenty-ninth Regiments. About 250 persons of the 1st, 10th and 29th Maine Regimental Association, with ladles, held their annual reunion at Long Island, Portland Harbor, Wednesday. Among the officers present were Gen. Geo. L. Real of Norway, Gen. Geo. H. Nye of Massachusetts, Col. Emerson of Auburn, M ajors Gould anal Jordan of Portland, Csp tains A. I,. Turner, John Ba al, B. F. Red Ion, II. It. Millett, A. E. Kingsley and C Mayo. Upon arriving at the islanal the party proceeded taa the builaling aaf the association where lunch was served. A business meet itag followed, at which Capt. A. E. Turner of Portland, presided. Dinner was held at 2.30 o'clock The remainder of the stay on the island was happily enjoyeal by the veterans anal their families. FROM DANGOR. Decision Reserved. Banuok, Aug. 19. The arguments of the counsel in the case of the State vs. James Newcomb, convicted of arsaan, a>n motion for a new trial, were j finished in the Penobscot S. J. Court at Bangor, Wednesday forenoon. Judge Dan forth reserved his decision. Grange FicurGon. Fifteen hundred people fraim Bueksport and Orrington wont on the Grange excursion taa Phillips Pond toalav. A meeting was held anal addressa-a were made by prominent Grangers ol the State. Two Children Hilled by Lightning. A Greenville special to the Whig and Courier says Two children of Walter Sears, aged three and five years, were killed by lightning at Willimantic during the shower this afternoon. They were sitting on the lounge and the mother was sitting near witli another child in her arms. The bolt entered 1 fay the chimney and crossed the room, killing the children instantly anal knocked the moth er senseless. She was unconscious some time. The child in her arms escaped un hurt. FROM WELLS. Two Hoys Drowned While nothing. Well* Depot, Aug. 19. Two boyi, Aged 14 and 15 year* respect ively, were drowned Tuesday, in the creek at Wells Beach. Their names were Gray and Littlefield. Their fathers were cutting salt hay on the marsh, and the boys went in bathing and went beyond their depth. The Injured tirakemnn. Willis Clark, the brakeman who was knock ed from the train in Portland, last week, is a son of Asa Clark of Wells Beach. At last reports he was in a fair way to recover. About two weeks ago his only child was burned so badly that it died in twelve hour* He has the deepest sympathy of all bis friends here in his double affliction. A Sheriff Roughly Used. Saeforp. Aug. 19. Sheriff Luke U. Roberts of Alfred, attempt ed to arrest Frsnk Borwell of Springvale. on a warrant for some misdemeanor, was knock ed down by Borwell and his two brothers, Melville and Charles, kicked insensible, robb ed of a revolver, pocket book. Roberts was removed home and lies in a critical condition. Cha* Borwell was arrested and lodged in jail, the other two escaped and ate still at large. rnmpmreting. Castiek, Aug. 19. The North Castine campmeeting commenc ed Monday, Rev. W. P. Wardwell presiding. Presiding Elder Libby delivered the sermon yesterday afternoon, and Rev. Mr. Haskell. Searsport, this morning. A larger number present than usual: tents from far east Mill bridge, Ellsworth. A Guest to the Maine Encampment. Washisgtoe, Aug. 19. Maj. Wm. M. Graham of the 4th artillery j will visit the camp of volunteer militia of the State of Maine, at Augusta, during the four days, commencing Aug. 25th, for the purpose of inspecting the troops taking part in the encampment A Fatal Fall. Ellsworth, Aug. 19. Itaac Paris, aged 8, was drowned last evening at Ellsworth Falls, by tailing fro« a log into the river. FROM DRESDEN. The Secoad Day o| the Keniebec f alley C'ampmeetiog, [Special to the Kennebec Journal Dresden, Aug 19. At the campmeeting it found aa increasing interest. Quite a number have come to the altar vet-king f >rgivnes* of vim. Otbrrv are obtaining a full cleansing by a deeper work of grace. One Cnristiaa being converted from the use of tebacco ha* received a clean heart and w forever cured from its use. The use of tobacco received a revere condemna tion from several wit nerve*. Campmeeting John Allen carne upon the ground to-dav, and rs now attending his ?>59th campmeeting. Although 90 yvars old last March, he is as vigorous physically and mentally as many men at 50 years. The sermon of the morning was preached by Rev, C. W. Brad lee of Augusta. Text: Acts, xx xxiv. “But none of these things moved me.** To be a Christian one must be a man of veil abandonment; his only business is to follow his master. Two things are com prehended in the text, namely, self for^et i fulness and heroic service for God. First put I down over sensitiveness and all manner of jealousy and be consistent in all things. In little things as well as in great things Be sunny in the home as well as pious in the prayer meeting. A good man though he waik the vale of sorrow need not have an un happy hour. In the heroic service of God a Christian moves on undaunted by the fiercest dangers. Think of the many forgetful of self and full of holy zeal who have endured sorrow, pain and death. As Christians we have opportunities to build stone upon vtooe that structure which the eternities will adorn ami not destroy. At 2 o’clock Rev. W. M. Sterling of Waterville, preached from II. Kings, iv. chap. Dt and 14 verses. Sin and its remedy. Naaman in Ins leprosy represents the sinner. and his healing in the waters of the Jordan 1 the tinner saved by Divine grace. Naaman stumbled over the simplicity of the wav of j healing presented and desired his own way. j The sinner stumbles over the simplicity of I the way of salvation by faith in Jesus, and wants to be saved in some other way except the simple way. The evening sermon was preached by Rev. 0. L. Libby of North Augusta. Dr. t’ullis will come Friday and remain over Sunday. OUR PUBLIC BUILDING. A Clouded Title Renders it Necessary for a New Sit. Portland, Aug. 19. A Washington special to the Advertiser says The title to the lot in Augusta. Maine, whereon it was proposed to erect the new government building, is so clouded that a new site must be chosen and the commis sioners a-e now sesrehing for another loca tion. It seems that the first lot of land se lected for the building is encumbered by a mortgage, and also by rights of “prospect” and rights of “passage” which would not be released nor surrendered bv the adjoining property owners. United States Vessels. Washington, Aug. 19. Admiral Jouett reports the arrival of the Tennessee at Bar Harbor, and that the Alliance has gone to Eastport, Maine. EX-PRISON ERs. Meeting of the National Association at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 19. The National Association ol ex-Prisoners of the War, began its 12th annual session here today. In his report President Shnnker* said there had been no marked improvement in the ad vancement of the organization during the past year. While our methods of extending our organization to include all ex-prisoners, a complete State organization has not been fully realized. Much practical work has been accomplished that must produce de sirable results in the immediate future. We have now regular chartered associations, either State or local, in fifteen States as fol fows Pennsylvania t’>. Michigan 7, Ohio 5, Indiana 3, New York 2, Colorado 2, Massa chusetts, Connecticut, Illinois, Wisconsin, Maryland. Virginia, California, Kansas and the District of Columbia one each, making a total of 37, a gain of light in all. The secretary's report showed that local associations had been organized at Wichita, Kansas, and that regular State association meetings had been held in the States of In diana, Ohio. Virginia and Pennsylvania. THE STEAMER EXPLOSION. Evidence that Dynamite Was tue Ex plosive Used, as Supposed. Wilmington, I)el„ Aug. 19. Capt. Wiley and Pilot Curry have been overhauling the plaster and other debris on the st* am* r Kelton, today, and have found fragments of m> tal belonging to a cobba. a bunch of bright twisted wire and a piece of tin believed to have been the lid of a dyna mite canister. The canisters to which such a lid would belong are one inch in diameter and three inches in length, and it would re quire several of them to do the work of the I explosion. The finding of the cobba clasp is considered important as corroborating the statement of a colored passenger, that he saw a man, whom he described, unbook the companionway door, place a cobba behind it and rehock the door. The government in spector examined the boiler this morning and tound tubes behind an indenture bent in the wood, but sound and unbroken. One Man Killed in a ('elision. Chsulestos. W. Ve., Aug. 19. This afternoon hile the cars were ascend ing and descending the inclined railroad at Calvin Creek coal mines, a short distance above the city, the loaded cars broke loose and collided with a car in which were the president of the road and several others, kill inf the president and aerionaly wounding one other. The Calvin Creek road U seven miles long, and is used for the transportation of coal from the mines to the Chesapeake 4 Ohio track. j SPORTING BASE BAU. Portlands- 4; Lawrences 2. Portland, Aug. 19. The Lawrences were outplayed by the Fcfrtiands, todav, at every point. The field ing war brilliant, especially Anois, Fulmer and Shaw. Iturgan pitched a great game. Conway was effective but was bit at the right time. The visiters alto played a sharp field ing game. There was tome dispute as to the selection of as umpire as Secretary Wiggin again failed one of the regular staff. The Lawrences finally consented to Flaherty. O'Connell got a borne run in the ninth in ning after two men were out. The atten dance was 1500. The score. Innings—1 23456789 Portlands 10100020 x— 4 Lawrences —0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— 2 Time, 1 hours and 40 minutes. Umpire, Flaherty. The Queen City* Defeat the Melrose. Bangor, Aug. 19. The Queen Citys made one run in the sec ond and sixth, two in the third and seventh, three in the fourth and fifth and four in the j eighth. The Melroses of Melrose, Mass., j two in the first, one in the third and four in the fourth. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of rain. The clubs play again tomorrow. liroektons, 3; Haverhill-, O. Brockton, Aug. 19. The Brockton and llaverhills played an exc-llent fielding game, today, only one error being made by each team outside of the pitcher’- box. The visitors were unable to hit MtUunmgle and were retired in one, two, three order tu seven innings. Robinsun did excellent work behind the bat and saved Tetter several errors, while Davis, Patton and Ti filing were kept busy for the home team. Attendance 800. The score Innings—l 2 3456789 Brockton- —1 0 0 1 0 10 0 x— 3 Haverhill —00000000 o— 0 Time of gsmtj, 2 hours. Umpire, T. J. Noble, Portland. Meeting ot the Directors of the New England Association. Lawrence, Aug. 19. A meeting of the directors of the New England Base Bail A-sociation was held at the E-sex House this evening. President Moodv, Secretary Wiggin, Parsons of New buryport. Dr Palmer of Portland, H. S. Bicknell of Brockton, W. W. Burnham of Lawrence, being present. It was voted to discharge all umpires now employed ami the following were chosen umpires: Stewart, formerly of Amherst college, Morar. of Na tick, J. N. Bell. Portland, J. F. Jandron of Law rence and Bond ot Boston. It was voted that hereafter if any umpire fails to be present at gsntes when instructed to be there by the secretary he shall be fined 88 to he deducted from his salary tor the succeediug game at which he officiates. I .cue ue (inmes. At Boston—Providence 10, Boston 4. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia4, New York 3. At Detroit—Buffalo 3, Detroit 2. At Chicago—Chicago f>; St. Louis 3. The following is the standing of league games up to date Won. Ix)St. Played Chicago, 8.1 17 an New York, 69 19 78 Providence, 45 30 76 Philadelphia, 37 42 79 Boston, 30 48 78 St. Louis, 28 51 77 Buffalo, 27 51 78 Detroit, 24 53 77 TUB OAR. The Contest lor the Doable Scull Cham pionship. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 19. Everv incoming train brings large num bers of oarsmen and sports to witness the championship double scull contest of Court ney and Peter H. Conley with George H. Hosmer and Jacob Gaudaur at Pleasure Island, Thursday. The match is for $1000 a side with $1000 additional stake money, over a three mile turn course. As the race is the first of a series for the championship of the United States, the betting upon the result is very heavy. Gaudaur and Hosmer are the favorites. A number of Conley'a friends are here to-day taking up all the wagers they can get. Forty-six scullers, representing New York. Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia, arrived this morning. The Virginia Regatta. Fort Monrok. Va.. Aug. 19. The regatta to-day was a complete success the water being perfectly smooth. The junior singles were won by Nowlan of Albany, time 11m. IDs. Latrobe of Norfolk. 2d. The junior doahUs was won by the Albany rowing club, time 10 min. New York Athletic Club second. The junior four oar gig was won by the Norfolk* in 9 min Col umbia* second. The senior four oared shell*' was won by the Washington Bowing Club, time 8 min. 40 secs.; Columbia* second. The 10 mile canoe race was a tedious affair as the breeze was light. It was won by the Cape Charles, time 6 hours. Money was raised tonight for the profes sional race tomorrow, which is likely to prove one of the most exciting events ever known in these waters. All the participant* have] nationsl reputations, viz: Ellis Ward of Philadelphia Daniel Breen of Boston. Gal-, lanaugh of Philadelphia and John Kennedy of Portland. Breen is now training in the Potomac*. Ward the Columbia*, Galianaugh the Norfolk* and Kennedy the Washingtons. About 800 person* witnessed the races today. THE YACHTS. The Puritan and Priscilla Preparing for Today. New York, Aug. 19. The work of preparing the two big sloops. Priscilla and Puritan, for the trial races, which begin tomorrow, went on yesterJay without interruption, and the crowd of vis itors to each of the boats continued as large as ever. The New York Herald aaya that the trial will be a noticeable event in the bia torv of American yachting. The craft to be sailed represent the highest point yet reached in vessels of that kind. Thev wiil go over the course ontside of Sandy Hook, and if there happens to be a good breeze and band some chop they will have a full opportunity to show their mettle. It is needless to say that the excitement among sportsmen is grow ing every hour. The betting on the result between the sloops, one or the other of which, is seems pretty certain, mast defend the America's cup, is quoted as rrto. THE TURF. The Ureal *10,000 Race ia Hartford, Cobb. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 19. The great f lO.tXK) race was opened today. AH of the ten horses entered, except De Berry, came on the track and none were dis tanced or drawn. Four heats were trotted without deciding the contest and the fifth was essayed, but atter the horses had scored sev eral times the final heat was postponed. The following is the time of the heat winner: 1st heat, Joe Davis, 2.184; second heat, Joe Davis. 2.19; third heat. Adelaide, 2.22; fourth heat, Kenilworth, 2,224 The following is the summary of the un finished race for 810,000 special stake Joe Davis, 113 2 Adelaide, 3 4 14 Kenilworth, 8 3 7 1 Jerome Turner, 2 6 9 8 Judge Davis, 5 2 2 5 Felix, 9 5 4 9 Win. Arthur, 4 7 6 7 Windsor M., 6 9 5 6 Tucker, 7 8 8 3

Victorious Harvard. Newport. K. I., Aug. 19. At the grounds of the Westchester polo club to-day. the llarvards won the first of a aeries ot matches to be played for a magnifi cent cup oflered by the Westchester club, defeating Westchester 5 to 4. NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRAT*. Resolutions Passed Endorsing Cleve land’s Administration. Concord, N. H., Aug. 19. At a caucus this evening to aot on the re port of committee appointed at the last meet ing to present resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the democracy in the legisla ture, upon Federal affairs and the adminis tration of President Cleveland. Hon. Harry liingham of Littleton, chairman of the com mittee, reported the following, which were unanimously adopted as the sentiment of the caucus Kesolved, That we adhere to the funda mental principles of the democracy, as set forth in our last State and National platform that upon those principles as a basis we ask an honest and efficient administration of both State and Federal government; that we love and will cherish our party organization, because we regard it as a menus bv which such an administration can he secured, and we will stand by. uphold and maintain to the end the administration which upon the husis of democracy timely aims to conter upon the country the blessing of good government. Kesolved, That we spurn any and all party organizations which prostitute themselves to selfish ends anil expend their power in the business of grasping and struggling for plunder and spoils which may be the fruits of a political victory, and that we are profound ly impressed with the conviction that pe.pet uity of our free institutions and of the re public itself are in danger and that their sal vation demands that corrupt men he made no longer recipients of emoluments of office and that honesty and capacity be restored to their rightful positions in the politics of our country. Kesolved, That we endorse the sentiment that the official power in the hands of a mag istrate is a trust to be faithfully executed in the interests of the people; that we heartily sympathize with President Cleveland in his manifest determination to fill the offices of the country with honest and capable men that we commend his caution, liis firmness and his sagacity; that we believe his hand is strong, his heart true and his courage will not fail; that we assure him of our abiding faith in him and pledge him our steadfast support with confident expectation that the Americans will rally around him and enable him to banish corruption from high places and re-establish wholesome rule, peace and prosperity throughout all our borders. 1 HE WAHABI STRIKE. No Serious Results as Vet, Hut Trouble Expected at Kansas City Nhortly. St. Louis, Aug. 19. The action of the executive committee of the Knights of Labor in issuing a general order to the knights employed on the roads west of the Mississippi prohibiting the hand ling or repairing of the Wabash rolling stock has been followed by no serious results here today. Members of the Wabash committee which it in session here are of the opinion that the full force of the order will not he felt by the railroads for several days, yet telegrams have been received by them from different parts of the State from branch as semblies of the national organization endors ing the issuance of the general order and in dicating their desire to stand by it. There will be meetings of knights all through the west as toon as the order is seceived by them and it is expected that concerted action will be takeD by them by the 21st inst. at the latest. T. J. Russell, of the committee, says that the resolutions calling for the impeachment of United Slates Judges Brempr, Treat and Krekle will be carried out if possible. Con gressman Warner and Gen. Palmer will draw up articles of impeachment, which will be introduced in Congress and pushed with all the influence which the Knights can com mand. Trouble is expected at Kansas City shortly. The number of yard and train men at that point are Knights, and in obedience to to yesterday’s order they will, it is thought, refuse to handle the Wabash cars, in conse quence of which all the Wabash freight will be side tracked. BI RDER TRIAL. Hillinm Prentiss in Court for the Shoot ing of His Father. Grf.erfield, Mem.. Aug. 19. In the superior court, today, the trial of William Trent its of Orange tor the shooting I of hi* father came up. 4bout three month* ago Gilbert Trentis*. the father, was drunk tor several week*. Late at night he entered his ton's house intoxicated and insisted that his ton should fire a shot gun at a tin cup which the old man held on hit own bead. The son fired instantly, blowing out the old man'* brains. The defense is that William did not know that the gun was loaded, in fact he bad been told that it was not, and when nrged by bis father thought he would humor him by pointing the gun at the cup. The trial waa not finished. A Courageous Youth. Louistille, Ky., Aug. 19. j An old man named Willis Roach haring money on bit person was attacked by fonr unknown men Monday, near Frankfort. A young ton of Roach's came to his father's as sistance and shot sod killed two of the men sad fatally wounding n third. The fourth A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Canos Farrar to Arrive ia America About September Hlb. Boston, Aug. 19. From a letter written bv Canon Farrar and received in this city the following particulars ot his coming visit to this country sre gleaned The Archdeacon will be accompanied by two friends, the venerable Archdeacon Visey and a brother of Jean Ingeiow, the poetess Cannon Farrar's object is to see the country and visit some friends. He will land at Quo bee about Sept 11th and after a few days sight seeing in Canada he will go. via Niag ara, to Chicago. From there he goes to Baltimore where he nas an engagement to deliver an address before the Johns Hopkins University. He will go thence to Philadel phia and Washington and be present at the church congress which meets at New Haven 1 Oct. 20th. From there he will go to New York. Boston, etc. In the latter city he will spend two weeks with the Kev. Phillip Brooks. In Philadelphia and Boston he will give three lectures to divinity students and ministers bv special request, which will be purely theological. While In this country Canon Farrar will probablv accept a tew in vitations to give lectures in the larger cities and when he can do so without extended travel or interference without previously ar ranged plans. His subjects are “Dante,” “The Talmud and its Authors," and "Brown ing the Poet." The Kcdpath Lyceum Bureau ot Boston and Chicago will arrange bis lecture I date. Canon Farrar will leave America by the last ot November. CONNECTICUT PEACE SOCIETY. Annual Meeting at Mystic.—A Telegram to President Cleveland. Nkw London, Conn., Aug. 19. The nineteenth annual meeting of the Con necticut Peace Society was opened at Mystic to-day. Resolutions were adopted r« com mending education for Indians; encouraging arbitration recommending the abolition ot standing armies; aubmittal of differences of labor and capital to arbitration, that the mil itarv system must be condemned in every shape ami form. A resolution in memory of General Grant, commending the words “Let us have peace," was adopted. l)r. Towne submitted the following which was adopted' Mvstic. Ct., Aug. 19, 1885 Grover Cleveland, President of the United Slates, Washington. 1). C. The Connecticut Peace Society, now in session, with several thousand present, grate tully acknowledge your recent acts of justice to the Indians. Crouch, President. After other remarks the session closed. The meeting will be continued to-morrow. FOREIGN NEWS Reduction iu Rent. Limkkick, Aug. 19, Thu Karl of Devon ha* formerly made an offer lo 10 of hi* tenant* to grant their de mand for a reduction of 00 per cent in rent* The tenants will decide tomorrow whether to pay or to resist. A defence fund is being raised, and much excitement prevail*. Perfectly Hardened. London, Aug. 19. The patients sick with the cholera in the garrison are recovering. The inhabitants are in no way alarmed. No Prospect of a Settlement. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 19. The scale of wage* for glass workers ha* not vet been fixed. It is stated that this is not the result of an accident hut because of certain complications that have arisen that may result in a general strike all over the country. Manufacturer* east and west de parted from their usual custom and insist on the workmen meeting them in their joint capacity. At a meeting held recently the workmen served official notice on the Pitts burg producers that they would not consent to this proposition. Thus the matter stands. At present the prospects for an early confer ence on the question of wages are not flatter ing. The manufacturers claim to be indif ferent as to the outcome. The eastern and western men are united this year on the scale question and will insist upon their workmen dealing with them as a united body. Yellow Fever. Nkw York, Aug. 19. A sailor who arrived on the schooner John Gibson from Cienfugos, Aug. fi, the vessel being detained at quarantine 10 days, was today found suffering from yellow fever, and returned to quarantine. It was ascertained that the captain of the John Gibson died at sea Aug. 2d, and on the following day the vessel put in at Delawarfe breakwater, and the cook who had also fallen ill with the fever, was put ashore. The vessel then pro ceeded to this port. Released on Payment of Fine. Nkw York, Aug. 19. Sydney Rosenfleld. locked up in Ludlow street jail for five weeks past, in default of (MHO fine for producing the Mikado at the Union Square Theatre in defiance of an order of the U. S. Court, was today released when hi* wife paid (he fine. The money was raised by Kosenfieid's professional friends. Keep off the Track. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 19. Lawrence McComick of Plainville, was struck bv the cars near Berlin, on the con solidated road, last night, and died this morn ing. He had been walking on the track and had been seen and warned by the brakeman on the train early in the evening. Mary A. Maloney of Newington, was killed by the cars on the New England road the same night, at Pratt's station. Democratic Stale Convention. Columbus, O., Aug. 19. j Delegate* to the democratic State conven- tion commenced to arrive today, and it is thought that all the delegate* will have ar-1 rived by evening. Indication* point to a large gathering and the probability of short work resulting in the nomination of the old ticket. So organized opposition to Governor Uoadley. Iowa Democrats. Ckdak KAims, Iowa, Ang. 19. The democratic State convention met here today. Resolution* were adopted favoring tbe repeal of the prohibition liquor law, ad vocatiog high license law and endorsing tbe administration of President Cleveland. Hon. Charles E. Whiloey was nominated for Gov ernor. A Son of Fit* Hack Lee Dead. Albxabdria, Va., Ang. 19. Tba youngest mo of General Fitx Hugh Lea, democratic candidate for governor, died at Kvargraen, Fairfax county, thia foraoooa. State News. Killed it a Locomotive—Sailor Kidxat ted—Badly Bitten bt a Doe. ANDBOBCOOOIN. At their meeting, Saturday, the State Fair trustees appointed Col. Ttioma* Littlefield,of Auburn, chief of the Slate Fair police for tho coming State Fair. Stmut i Fellows. Lewiston, ate build ing an engine of forty-tire horse power tor the Maine State Fair, to furnish power to run the machinery in the exhibition building and also to operate the dynamo to be used tn lighting the grounds. Mr. Charles Garcelon, mail agent between Baih and Lewiston, has closed hn duties in this postilion, making his final trip. Monday. Mr. Garcelon lias hccn in the mail service on his route over twelve years. CUMBERLABD. The Sebago Steamboat Company has de cided to build a new steamer next year, for use on the lake The three woolen mills al Bridglon are now running on full time. The corn-packing establishment a ill commence operation* soon. An adjourned town meeting was held at Sacearappa Monday in relation to the outlet for Bacon street sewer. The selectmen were instructed to find a suitable outlet for the sewer, and tn relay the sewer at a cost nut to exceed $5000. Saturday night the new treating house of the Indurated Taper Company at North Gor ham was destroyed hv fire together with 12, 000 new pads. Lot* on building 94000; on stock, 92000; uninsured. Hancock. Business on Green Mountain railroad at Bar Harbor ia very brisk, and the Iraln it kept constantly at work Sixty two persons went up over the road in one car on Satur day, Key. John I’. Cushman, a graduate of Union College ami Seminary. New Yotk.and former pastor at lioyalston, Mass., waa in stalled as pastor of the Congregational church in Casline, Thursday of last week. OxroKt> Thursday. August 1:1th. was the eightieth birthday of Mr. James Bennett, a highly re spected resident of Norway, and accordingly seyontv-four relatives anti friends assembled at Ins pleasant and roomy farm house to help him cell brate the happy event. Mr. Bennett was liorn on the same farm on which he still resides, August 1:1, 1805. his father, Anthony Bennett, having settled there thirty years 1 r. viou-i Prnobscot. Messrs. F. W. Ayer Cn..shut down every saw which was running in the Trcntiat mill at Brewer, nr in the inillsat Or.mo, Sat urday night. Mr Ayer say* that he shall not start the mills ugain until lumber is tine dol lar higher or logs one dollar lower, lie also states that at the present prices tin null on the river can make money.—| Bangor Whig. When the morning passenger train from Bang, r to St.John was between lisnforth and Baton Tuesday, the locomotive struck a large caribou on the track, killing the animal instantly. The washout at the Basin Mills ranted hy the late storm will cost the town of Oronn about Sauaoaboc. Charles Anderson, Norwegian sailor, tells the Hath Times how he was kidnapped at Charleston, S. C., a year ago, ami went to Falmouth, Kng. He returned, ami with the assistance of the Charleston Port Society succeeded in having Philip Johnson, the man who drugged him. arrested and sent to prison for twelvt years. Anderson is now in Hath. Yuan. I). O. Bean,of Cornish, a graduate of Dart month, has secured a situation as principal of Haverhill Academy, at a salary of 1 ,<MM) per year, with a prospect ot advancement. L. II. Kendall was unanimously elected Captain of the Biddeford Light Infantry, at an election held at their armory Monday eve ning. Col F. VV. (luptil of Saco of the gov ernor’s stafl, presided, having been detailed for that duty by the commander-in chief. Khra, the accomplished young actreaa, ii stopping at (loose Hoc ks, near Saco. She is said to be liar I at work upon a piece with which she is to open in a Philadelphia theater this fall. A five-year-old daughter of Mr. M. M. Al len of Biddeford, was badly bitten by a dog, Saturday afternoon. Her head was badly lacerated, her cheeks cut, one eye badly bruised and both lips showed the marks of teeth. Hail the child Dot been rescued at that time it is doubtful if she would have lived. The chances now are that she will recover. FINANCIAL AND COMMBBOIAL. Mew York ftoaet Market, evening Report. Haw Tori, Aag. I*. Hoary easy Detween Iron I a II and closed at It Prime Mercantile paper, t a Kaobangr s’esdy M| for long, and it for short. Governments steady Closing bids Dal'vd Htstes Tbrees,(reg.) tail Mew irsg.) Ill] .toonp.' II* Mew S’s.treg.) Ik* (oonp.) It* Pacific «'s t*fij Mew York Mtock Market. Chloago& Alton, 197 Preferred, I A© Ut»ica*o, Burlington A Quincy, 129 Brie, 17| Prelerred, Id IlUnol* Central. '.13 Uke8bore,9 If lob donthern 7I| Michigan Central. dtii lf«w Ton, Aug. 1». Hew Jereey Central, Chloago W., |tn{ Preferred, 137 If. T. Central ft Had. Hirer, 101| Chicago ft Kook.le., 121 dt.Pnal, ll| Preferred IU Union PacIBo. S0| Wee. Union Tel. Co. 70| Chicago Produce Market. CHICAOO.ADg.lt. PCOCH—dull. Wheat-lower; No. i Chicago Spring, Mlatlll Aog NH a *1 COE*— weak at m. OATH—lower kra—cteadjr. M4. Bari.kt ttrrn ftl. Pore ai R *7) a 100. Lard at t 20 a I WJ. Bct.E Meat—.nhooldera. 4 SO; Short rib, i 15; Short olaar. t M New torn produce Market. Naw Yoke Au» 1*. Flocr— Receipt*, 14,79*, export*, *679; sale*, 16,. 600, No. 2, i 40 .1 60, fancy white Western, extra. S 90 a 9 60, common to Efxxl, 9 60 a 4 00. rood to choice, 4 06 a 6 60, City mill extra, 4 80 a 4 00; roperline 3 a 9 66, ht. Lout* extra, 3 66 a 6 60; winter wheat extra, 9 90 a 6 60; Mlnoenota extra, 3 60 a 6 60 Wheat- Receipt*, 119,68.'. export*, 28.674; lalra, 188,000; No. 9 red, 801; Wo. T red, 84; elevator Wo. J Red State, 101); So 1 White State, 86. Rye—quiet. Baxley—nailer. Coax Receipt. 60,700 bn*hel*; export*, 118,8*4; •ale*, KNLOOO; .pot No 9, 61|; Wo 8,64. Oat*—Receipt*, 1X3,960; tale*. 8S400; No 1,30; do White, 96) [No 2,31) a 611; do White, 94) a 941; Wo 1,96; do White, 46; Mixed Writers, 62 a 96; White do, 97 a 41; White State, 40 a II. Sooab—Cat loaf aad crashed 61 a 7; (raaulated, 61; white extra C. 6) a 6; yellow, 4|a9; moeld, raraouxtm—Ualted, 1*1) bid. Tallow caster. Bxxr—steady. ^rou-Maa* *p*t, 11 60 a 11M; dear ktd, I tail rad a* 1,6 0*.

Page 2

fattg grtroebtt faurtwl Augusta. Thursday Horning, Ang. 20. lie mi mm m Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Sprafue db Son.. TERMS: §9.00 tor a year. §1.00 for six months. Me. for three months. The MI SMB SC mm la isaued every morning except Sunday, at §7.00 a year, §3.30 for six months, §1.73 for three months, OO cents per month Advertising Rates Can be had en application at the oflloe. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford tbe beat advertising medium for this aectlon of the -State. BOOK ANO JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment Is prepared at all time* to gire Immediate attention to orders of aay kind of book or Job printing. We have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new presses, large quantities of paper stock, and the fatevt styles of type. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. ‘‘What can be more comforting at this biting season than a large-sized fur cape Tbe above question is extraeted from an advertisement appearing in the Melbourne Argus for July 13. People in search of a nice cool summer resort, and who have no objection to going to Australia, will please take notice. It is rumored that Lord Salisbury is to have an interview in the Vosges Mountains with the Italian Premier, Signor Depretis. Of course, they will talk about Egypt and the Italian occupation of Massowah. But the report that an arrangement will be made providing for the despatch of 20,000 Italian troops to the Red Sea shore to se cure the coast from Suakim to Assab Bay, sounds exceedingly like pure guesswork. If it should prove true that the accident Monday on the steamer “Felton” was caused by an infernal machine, and if the miscreant who carried the explosive aboard the vessel should be apprehended, he ought to be arrayed in a life-preserver tilled with lead and made to jump off the wlmrf. Or he might be punished by being compelled to stand on Market Street with out food, water, sleep or shelter until the cable cars began to run.—Exchange. Tim report of the South American urn mission concerning its visit to Uruguay ami the Argentine Republic recites sonic significant facts. The share of the United States in the commerce ot those countries is less than it was half a century ago. j Twenty-one lines of steamships connect these countries with Europe, while there is no regular steamship connection what ever with the United States. The people are anxious to trade with the United States, hut without steam communication they cannot do so. Unfortunately, tiio present Administration, judging from the course of Postmaster General Vilas, seems to lie determined not to assist in remedying this state of affair. It prefers to send mails to South America !>v way of Liverpool. The Woman’s Journal has a bright and a sensiblo idoa—reciprocity of favors be tween city and country in tho matter ot summer "outings.” The farmers’ wives, as our contemporary truly says,do a grand work of benevolence every year in re ceiving poor children from the city, thus giving thousands of Boston's little ones the splendid annual treat known as “the country week.” Now why, it justly asks, should not some return in kind be made to women who thus give homes to such little ones. The committee who have charge of sending out the children should, the Journal thinks, complete the circle of their generosity by preparing a “city week” for ail women who give children a "country week.” This would be to those women a change,an outing, equal in value to the "countrv week” for the children. There Is, singularly, little said in the English press about the occupation of Port Hamilton, a position which includes a group of small islands situated near the Southern extremity of Corea. It appears, nevertheless, to be a fact, though when re ported to have taken place some months ago the rumor was denied from London. It seems probable that at that time this occupation was contemplated merely and that the appearance ot a Russian cruiser precipitated the English admiral's action. The station is extremely valuable as a coaling place or arsenal, either for Rus sia or tor any enemy ot Russia. The oc cupation was probably due to direct orders from the Admiralty Office, and may be an instance of Lord Salisbury’s "vigorous” foreign policy. The British Ministers to China and Japan were in ignorance of it at ail events until its accomplishment. How England defends the correctness of what seems on its face an arbitrary pro ceeding, is a mystery. There has been some talk of a cession of Port Hamilton by China in return for friendly medita. tion by Great Britian between the Celestial Empire and Japan. But China is only suzerain of Corea, to whom the post clear ly belongs, and has, except by Corean assent, no sovereign) rights in the matter whatever. Corano’s Madonna. A remarkable outbreak of religioua hallu cination has been spreading during the past month near i’larenas, where the mountain village of Corano has. it is alleged, been the scene of a miraculous appearance of the Madonna To this lonely spot, destitute of railway and telegraphic communication, thou sands are now flocking front all directions. Men as well as women are falling upon the ground in a delirium of supplication, kissing the stones, weeping, laughing, singing, and many fainting or falling into convulsions, and some lying in a state of ecstatic trance. The particulars that have hitherto reached us bar* been vague and imperfect, bat tbe Stamps baa now published the following from a correspondent whom it bad tent to tbe »pot Be writea: “Just a month ago a little girl 11 yeara old, Deaolina Latent!, grandchild of tbe Corano bell-ringer, declared that ehe bad aeen on the mountain road of the Boacone a moat beaati ful lady, funa signora bella, bella.') dressed in blue, coming out of the wood, who aaid, •My child, I am the Madonna. Christ, my Son. baa allowed me to come once more on earth. He ia weary of the iniquity of man. and T am weary of their incredulity. I will stay in this place for a while among you, and you ahall come and adore me here, and re build the oratory which was once on tbia •pot.’ She then disappeared, but a few hoars afterward all Corano knew what the girl bad seen. Some were incredulous, but the greater number did not for a moment discuss the ve racity of the girl’s statement. Desolina was hailed as the favorite child of Madonna, and the whole population went out in prceasion to the spot at the entrance of the wood. From that moment there commenced a literal epidemic of ecstasies and visions. While I write more than 30 little girls declare that they have seen and are id direct communica tion with the Madonna. To these are added men and women, young and old, married and single. I had scarcely put ray foot outside the walls of Piacenza before I found that nothing was spoken of by the people but the Madonna of Corano. I can only compare the frenzy of enthusiasm with which all rush to Corano to that of the Crusaders when about to behold Jerusalem for the first time For miles round this village the country has the appearance of the Tuscan Maremma at the time of the unfortunate prophet of Arci doaaa, David Lazaretti. Hanging from the branches of the trees and on the hedges on all sides are offerings presented by the peas ants to tbe miraculous shrine, which at present consists of a basket, draped with three or four cloths, on the roadside, to the right, as you proceed toward Corano. “Hundreds and hundreds of persons are seen laboring up the steep ascent under the burning rays of the July sun. Some girls scramble up the bare rocks, supplicating the Virgin with loud cries to appear, until they faint with fatigue. Recovering their senses, they sav that they hear the voice of the Ma donna, while all present fail on the ground, kissing the earth, with convulsive sobs and floods of tears. A profound impression is produced. To aggravate matters, women known to be hysterical sing, laugh, Hnd cry, causing others to imitate them. While I write tliis thousands are thronging hither from the valleys of the old duchies, from Piedmont, from Liguria, from Lombardy. Tlie number is estimated at 16,000 The au thorities are now interfering, and it is high time Several doctors who have visited the place declare that the spread of this hallu cination is likely to assume very alarming! proportions An Anecdote of Gen. Oliver. The notice of the death of Gen. 11. K. Oliver, of Salem, brought to mind an inter view with him at a picnic near Salem while he wav mayor of the city. After discussing various subjects music was alluded to. I remarked that there was one tune which was a particular favorite of mine. “And pray what is that?” inquired the General. I re plied “Mertog." “Ah, said he, “that is my favorite, too, and I will give you its history. When I was organist and leader of a quartet choir in Salem the minister had selected for the third or closing hymn the first line of which is 'Ye golden lamps of heaven, fare well.’ I could find no tune to suit me. Hav ing some music paper by me, while the min ister was preaching 1 composed and wrote out four copies and distributed them to my choir, which we sang to the closing hymn. The next day I met the minister, who in quired, ‘What tune was it that you sung at the close of the service yesterday. It was beautiful. I never heard it before.’ ‘Nor I either,’ I replied ‘If vou will not be offend ed I will tell you jts author. I composed it while you were preaching.’ ‘Well,’ he re plied, ‘by the appearance of the congregation and remarks I have heard to-dav I think the singing was more effective than the preach ing ”’—IIaeerhill Mass Bulletin. Personal. Baron Tennyson is 76. Mine, l’atti is at her castle in Wales,where she is to stay till November. Charles Francis Adams pays an annual tax of $4535 in Quincy. Mass. Sir Thomas Hesketh has returned to San Francisco from a hunting trip in Shasta County. Senator Platt of Connecticut recently shot the largest deer that has been killed in the Adirondacks in some time. Sarah Bernhardt is to appear next year as Charlotte Corday in a drama which is now being written by Sarbou. Captain Richard G. Lnce, who died at Vineyard Haven last week, was during his life at sea 310 months, or nearly 26 years. He landed in New Bedford 38,000 barrels of whale oil, 85,000 of sperm oil, and 383,000 pounds of whalebone, and he was called the champion of the whale fishery. The Prince of Wales will go in a few days on a yachting trip to Drontheim, where he will visit the famous cathedral at that place, which, despite the ravages of time and of early barbarians, is undoubtedly the most re markable ecclesiastical structure in all Nor way. He will next join a grand hunting party, now Deing organized by King Oscar II. of Sweden and Norway. Meanwhile the Princess of Wales will proceed to her father's court at Copenhagen, and the prince will re join her there, in time to attend the grand reunion of all the descendants of King Chris tian IX, which is to be held next month. General News. The German embassy at Paris is worth £6000 a year, with house and perquisites. It is estimated that 30,000 Southerners set tled in New York after the war. According to the Minnesota State census, Minneapolis has a population of 129,200 and St. Paul of 111.397. There were 1,174,835 shad taken from the Hudson river this season, which sold at an average price of $15 per 100. An exhibition of machinery and appliances used in mining operations is to be held in Glasgow, Scotland, during September. There is a craze for growing English wal nuts in Santa Barbara, Cal., and orchards of fruit trees are being rooted up to make place for walnut groves. The official report of the Norwegian rail ways for the past financial year shows that the total profit amounted to $5,750,000. Only two were worked at a loss. I)r. Clark Whittier has bought 60.000 acres of land in North Carolina, and proposes to divide it into 1000 farms of 60 acres each, on which he hopes to settle 1000 families. In India inoculation for smallpox haa been practised from time immemorial in certain regions—as a religious rite—but not univer sally. Vaccination of the natives was intro duced in 1864. It is a curious fact, says the Ithaca Journal, that wasps' nests often take fire, as is sup posed, by tbe chemical action of the wax upon the material of which the nest is com posed. Many of the fires of unknown origin in haystacks and farm buildings may thus be accounted for. We have some of the laziest negroes in tbe world right here in Palatka. and in summer they live on catfish and melons. We saw one of these lazy creatures the other day. He had his fishing line tied to his dog’s hind leg. and when a fish would bite he would give his dog a kick.—Palatka, (Fla Herald. A curious tale of feminine credulity, says a Vera Cruz letter to the Sacramento Record Union, is told by a battered stone image which stands in the rear of a tumbledown old church on the water front of Vera Cruz. From time immemorial it has been believed that if a marriageable woman bit* this image squarely in the face with a (tone she will im mediately obtain a husband and advantageous settlement for life. Recently a Chinese store-keeper who Kept silk handkerchiefs for sale was induced to sell one for 90 cents which he had asked $2 50 for at first. “How much do yon make on this sale?” was asked after the trade was made. “Oh, 90 cents.” was replied. “But how can yon make 90 cents when that is all yon get for it?” “Oh. roe steal nm,” coolly said the Chinaman, as he threw the money into the drawer—Butte City Inter-Mountain. An entirely new kind of bank note, printed ill colors, instead of the black and white of the Bank of England notes, is being pre pared for issue by the Bank of Scotland. The chief novelty of the new note is in its colors, which will, of course, make reproduc tion by photography impossible, and, it is believed, will prevent forgery. The paper on which the bank note is printed is made by the same firm that produces the Bank of England note. A PET DOG, She’d a lovely little pug, With a very ugly mug; And she nursed it, and she cuddled it, and kissed it; She said it was so sweet It was good enough to eat; Bnt, alas I one day It happened that she missed it. She hunted everywhere. And she advertised, but ne’er Did she more set eyes upon that canine whiner; Bu at last she traced its late. And found, cruel to relate. He’d been eaten by a laundrvman of China. —SatUTilat Evening Gazette. The relaxing power of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment is also miraculous. A gentleman whose leg was bent at the knee and stiff for twenty years had it limbered by its use, and the leg is now as good as the other. The evil consequences resulting from impure blood are beyond human calculation, so are the vast sums expended in worthless remedies. Parsons’ Purgative Pills make Dew rich blood, and taken one a night for three mo .ths will change the blood in the entire system. augl8d&wlw WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. THAT HACKING COUGH can be to quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure We guar antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6t&wwtf SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Bowditch, Web ster Co. For Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat, use Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, and get the genuine. augl8d&wlw CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. llucklen's Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bums, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curts Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man Co dee27d&wly SHILOH’S VITALIZES is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi ness. ami all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Bow ditch, Webster Co. FLY PAPER, INSECT POWDER, SPONGES, DIAMOND DYES, DISINFECTANTS —OF ALL KINDS,— MACHINE OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, And all goods kept in a First-Class Drag Store. Beiilitcl, Webster Go., City Drug Store, Uuder Cony House. Jone6dpod3m SMOKE /idirni*! THE BEST B-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD. FOB RALE BT G. D. HASKELL, Augusta, Me. G. W. RYAN, Augusta, Me. A. C. HARRINGTON, Hallowed, Me. Eastern Cigar Co., IV. E. Agents, 83 Com merclal 8t., Boston. july2Steodlm Hit Ink Hit Englui Mro&d. Take the beat train between Boston and New York, tearing either city nt 3 P. M., ar rirtng at the other at 9 P. M. Rons on time Week Days and Sundays, every day ia the year. June20d3m Oak Grove Seminary, VASSALBORO, MAINE. Twenty eighth year. Fall term of 19 weeks opens anth of eighth month (Aug). A thoroughly reli able Boarding and Day School for pupils of both sexes. Owned by tbe eodety of Friends, but open to all. Three full oourses of study. Fits for oollege, for teaching, or business. Expenses low. Bend For Catalogue. CUAB. H. J03IEH. Principal. July^3dAwlm East Maine Seminary. FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 24. Fall Courses, Academic, Scientific and Classical. A Commercial College. Music and Art Departments, Location uusurpaased. Instruction thorough. Terms tbe lowest possible. Address the Principal, REV. A. F. CHASE, A. M., BOCK.POUT, ME. angildAwlm [I nUICDC For Funerals, Parties, rLUIVtna and all occasions. Choice s MS St UIV Roses, Smtlax, Floral De signs, Ac. Orders by mail, telegraph, W. K. MORTON CO. —Order* taken by— A. X. WIGHT, Under Hotel North. tanaotd MONHEGAN ISLAND. Good board and the accommodation ot a home on tbia picturesque and historic island at moderate prices. Nine miles from Pemaquid Point. Reached from Boothbaj and Squirrel Island bj the mall boat which leases Boothbaj Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 P. M. Ample accommodations lor boating and Ashing. Address, MRS. WILSON L. ALBEE. Jaljtd2m* Monhegan, Me. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhls powder never vanes. A marvel of parity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold In competi tion with tne multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in oans. Rotal BAkino Powdkr Co., 1M Wall street, M.T. seotkltAwly MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains will ran on SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, -TO DRESDEN CAMP GROUND! Leaving Augusta at I A. M.| Hallowell, 9.07 and Gardiner, 9.r0, at the usual Low Rates of Fare, and passengers by the Sunday Herald Train connect at Watervillle with train for Lake Maranacook. -WHERE A OOFOEBT! will be given by GLOVERS’S BAND! —A8SITKD BY THE— Mendelssohn Quartette. Trains will also run to Dresen, leaving Bath at 8 20 A. M.; Brunswick, 6.55 A.M.; Bowdoinliam,9.14 and Richmond at 9.32. augl94t Grand Trunk Railway, —THE— Old Reliable Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pt. Huron, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago, it. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, San Francisco, and 411 Points West, Northwest and Southwest. lowat Hates. Best Accraaoiito. AgpvSee that your ticket reads, on the Grand Trunk Railway, either from Portland, Danville, Montreal, or Suspension Bridge. K. II. WALKER, Augusta, Maine. W. EDGAR, General Passenger Agent, Montreal. W. C. TALLMAN, N. E. Ag’t, Boston. N. J. GRACE, Ass’t N. E. Ag’t, Boston. augWdtf -IFOIR, Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA. REMOVAL NOTICE. Flaabing, 6u and Stem Fitting. Having removed my business headquarters from Joseph Larrabee's, Corner of State and Court Sts., to the store of A. P. Gould fc Co., Water Streets, I wish to inform mv customers and the public in gen eral, that with a full line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend to all orders with promptness. Having had a practical experience of fifteen years In the Plumbing and Gas Fitting Business, all favor ing me with their orders can rely on receiving first class work and material at the lowest possible prloes. J. J. MURPHY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper In this vidnity, I have made arrangements and secured the services of Mr. A. A. Sanborn, one of Boston’s most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty-five veart’ experience, to attend to the demands of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat ing. Address all orders to WATER 8T., AUGU8TA, ME. AufaiU, Me., July Jaljtdtf HALLOWELL CLA88ICAL SCHOOL. The Fall term of the Hallowell Classical Academy will begin Tuesday, Sept 8, instead of August 25. Good teachers are now as sured for erery department. For further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prln. Hallowell, Aug. 17.aulMtf nrimCCC CACtEa aaR SALE—A second-hand, nice mahogany Jj wardrobe with two drawers. Inquire or or address MRS. H. STINSON, augl5d2w Second St., Hallowell. FOR SALE—The house and lots on Court St., known as the DeWitt garden. SAMUEL GUILD. Augusta, Aug. 13,1885. augl4dlw FOR SALE—At a bargain, desirable oottare at Richmond Camp Ground. Enquire of Fred G. Kinsman, Augusta, or Superintendent of Camp Ground. auglldtf Angust, 1885.__ FOR SALE-House and lot on Green Street Lot 100x200 feet. Fruit trees, garden and lawn. For sale at a bargain. Address july28dlm* W. S. PERKINS, Collax, Cal. FOR SALE—At a bargain. $600 buys a snug little cottage and stable, all in good repair, sit uated on East Side in a first class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augusta, Me. tune'2d&wtf 1710R SALE—The homestead of the late Deane J Pray. Apply to E. G. Briggs, or S. C. Whitkhouse, Administrator. junel6 IjlOR SALE.—Houses in diflerent parts of the j city, ranging in price from $660 to $5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. 8. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tf To Let TO LET—Two first-c.ass offices ou Water street. Enquire of auglfidtf GEO. K MACOMBEK. TO LET—House on Grove Street. _auglfidtf_ JAMES W. NORTH. TO LET—Basement and three stories at 12 Bridge’s Block. Rent $2 per month. Apply to uugl4d2w O. I). LAHBAKD. TO LET—Basement at 149 Watr MISS H. X MERO. juiiflhdtf C. M. Allen Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, -f| Julytt7thw4w 3a"EW GOOZ)3| Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silv Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. w Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES Second Door North of* Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAUVE. COT PLOWBRSr For the House, Tor a Party. Tor a Woddlnc, Tor any Oooaaioa. Wc have made arranfrmenti »tth Mr. T. Horne, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prloes the same as ourselves. No Chance for Expma FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. 1.8. HUTCHINSON Cl. Florists Portion! HI STDRGIS, LAMBABD CO., Manufacturers of and Dealers in, at Wholesale and Retail, all kinds of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Clapboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Miil Wocd. •^shipments by cars or vessel at short uotice. -Mill ani» Office on AHNKNAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. niay20deod6ui THE REASONS WHY has found SUCH favor with MOTHERS OF FAMILIES t Its never failing effect in dislodging and removing worms of all kinds from the system. The facility with which it is administered, being in the form of 1ABLKTS, delicately flavored with Chocolate. It is as agreeable to the palates of children as the most delicious confection. It does not require a nauseous after physic, each Tablet carrying its own gentle purgative. Its perfect harmlessness to the most delicate aonsti* tution of the smallest child. 4SFA box in the house will save many a doctor's visit. Sold by all druggists. Price 26 cents. —Sold at Wholesale and Retail bt— FRED G. KINSMAN. Junf24deodfcwly Goal! Goal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. RVConneeted by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, 1MM AUGUSTA. InnlSdU NEW STOEE!. -New Stock of PAINTS k PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. Boose nod Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Timing, Ac., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. __aprlOdeodta UNITED STATES HOTEL, Corner Conaraas,Elm and Federal Ste. PORTLAND, ME. One of the Leading Hotels in the City! Bmn. EUfutl Table Rid Prices Lewi WILL H. MCDONALD, Pro^rl^o^ For Nale# On York Street, house of 10 finished rooms, all in modern style; .1 minutes’ walk of ootton mill, and machine shop.; S minutes’ walk of post office; 8000 feet of land well let ta fruit, be.; rood cistern: ground* well graded; suitable for two families; will be Mid at a bargain. H. K. CHOATE. augUdlw* datiroass antt S>tramtioaH. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after June 29th, 1886, trains will tart Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston it M 9.60 aud *10.15 A. M., 2.42, *3.50 and til.00 P. M The 10.15 A. M. train is Express, and stop* be tween Augusta aud Brunswick at Hallow* II audtisr diner only. For Rockland. 5.00, 9 50 and *10.15 A. M., and oa Saturdays only at 2 42 uud *3.50 P. M. For Farmington, d.oo, 9 50 and *10.15 A. M For Bath, rt.OO, 9 50 and *11.15 A. M.; 2.42 and *3.50 P. M and on .■'at unlays only at tn.oo P. M. F'or V\ aterville, t2.20 ami W.10 A. M., *2.17.111 ano 8 00 P. M. For Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 72.20 A. 11.: 1 3.10 I*. M. For Bangor. Aroostook county and st. John, t2JC A.M., and *2 47 aud 3.10, aud for Bangor only at 8.00 P. M. For Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, 72.20 A. M., and •2.47 I*. M •Ea*t Express stopping betwr**en Augusta aud Port, land at llallowell, A.ardlner uud Brunswick only, and at v\ af-rville only to Bangor. t Night Pullman Trains each way every night,811 days included, but no*, to 8kowhegan ou M outlay mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Has gor, except to Ellsworth and Bar llarbor.onSuodsy mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. Augusta iv., 8 0& 1.45 ft.» llallowell lv., 8.13 163 5.37 Gardiner ar., 8.30 2.10 ft.flf GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner Iv., 7.15 1.00 4.4ft llallowell 7.32 1.18 5.01 Augusta, ar., 7.40 1.25 5.1ft Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 7.20 and 11.30 A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.50 aud 5 4ft P. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.37 and ft 34 P. 1L Due from Vauceboro and way, 7.06 and 11.20 A. M. I Through tickets to California and all points So«tA and West may be had of E. II. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the only office selling via all routes aM checking baggage free of expense, PAY80N TUCKER, Gen’l Msnagff. F. E. BOOTH BY, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket AgTt. Portland June 26, 1885. __ FOR BOSTON. 6 STAR of the EAST. WILL commence her regular trip* iron me are nebec, THURSDAY, April 21,1AM, and win until further notice, run as follows: ljeaslng Gardiner esery Monday and Thursday at 2.30 o'clock,Richmond at 1.30, and Bath at A.40P.M. Returning will lease Lincoln's wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at A P. M. ■cals on board steamer, AO oents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will lease Augusta from the company's ncwwhaii loot of Wlnthrop'street, at 12:30 P.M .HalloweUM 1-00 P.M., connecting with the abose boat at Harm* ner. Fare from Augusta, Hallowed, Gardiner and fa tarn, $3*00. Single Ticket* to Boston, $2.00. W. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Wlnthrop St. ipratkrt_. Eastern Steamboat Go. Regular dailt mail link to Bootubay and tlw Ialand.. Co mm. nr In, July 1. Due Bath daily, Sunday* excepted, at 8.10 A. I and 2.40 P.M. Leare Squirrel Ialand at 0.06 A. M. and MO P. a. Expraaa Moat Wednesday* and PaUardaya. Leare* Bath at 12.20 P. M. Lrare* Squlrerl Ialand at 10.20 A. M- Boat* land each way at Mouae Ialand, Capital I» land and Ocean Point. Make clo*e connection* with train Irarlny Anpat* at 0 A. M. dally, and Wednesday and Saturday 10.IS A. M. Faro far Round Trip, •1,TS, H. W. BWANTON, AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINOTON AOREELY, Prop'0 Fancy Dnaaes, Lao* Cartel a* and PUlow Bbama a specialty. All work neatly aad promptly done. Satldaetioo faaraateed. Order* by postal promptly attaadad to. called for aad doUrercd free of charge. )ua«10dly Messenger’s Notice. Office or the _ j Sheriff of Kehhebec Cotnrrr. t STATE OF MAINE. KBXNKBXC, m -Auguat >0, A. D. UM. THIS la to fire notlor, that on the 10th day Aneuat, I. D. UM. a Warrant In InaoIreMJ waalaaued oat of the Coart of Inaolreney for County of Ken nebec, egnlnet the eitnte of Hid Daria Htevena, adjudged low an Inaolrent Debtor, on petition of eald Debtor, which petition WM Sled on the Sth day of Auguat, A. D. M*». which date lntereat on olnlma la to be eowpam®. that the payment of any debt* to or by aald Debtor, and the tranafer and dellyery of any property by Mm are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the wedltm* of *aid debtor, to prore their debt* and chooje one or more aaalgnee* of hi* eatate, J* Court of Inaolreney. to be holden at Probate Court Boom, In Auguata, on Monday, the *lth day or Auguat, A. D. IMS. at 2 o’clock In the afternoon. Given under my hand the date flrat above written. WM. H. LIBBV, Deputy SherlF. A* Meaaenger of the Court of Insolvency for Hid County of Kennebec. w*ww

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focal and State fetes. Thursday. Aug. 20. 1885. F11CB JOB PBINTHCG. The Job Printing Ertabliahow nt of the Kennebec Journal it always well prepared for doing the nicest work, as well as the. more common branches. This .office employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest -styles of type. Wedding snd visiting cards and enre-' tapes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders ay mail will receive prompt and carefnl attention. The excursion season it at its height. A certain drug store in the city keeps fire cats. The yellow blossom of the golden-rod glows on the hillside. It is reported that plorer are very abundant in the fields back of Gardiner. Rev. Mr. Thacher preaches at Winthrop next Sabbath. Steps are being taken to es tablish a Unitarian church there. D. A. Cony Co., and J. C. Rollins Co., have been awarded the contract to furnish the tuppliet for the troops at the muster. A man drove up from Richmond yesterday w ith 10 bushels of blueberries in baskets and boxes. The berries met with a ready tale. Mr. Henry Bicknell of this city and C. K. Pierce of Boston, captured 21 bass at Cob bosseecontee one day last week—(he biggeat catch of the season. Mr. W. 8. Pratt, the baker, has taken the contract to furnish two tons of bread for the Maine militia during the coming encampment. He will alio supply the beans. The Augusta wrench it having quite a boom, most of the stock being tfjeen and by our best citizens, and judging from those who handle it, will meet with good success. Three baggage cars are undergoing repairs in the Maine Central shops in this city. One second class passenger car from the European has been condemned, snd it here to be broken up. A new sign, brilliant with gold lettering, has blossomed out at the street entrance of the Municipal Court room. It gives a list of the young birristers. and others doing busi ness on the first floor. Yesterday the Refrigerator Co. renewed the ice which furnishes tbe coolness for their meat room. It required some 50 tons. This is hut the second time this summer that ice has been placed in the refrigerator. The iron penn-stock for the factory, which it was not practicable to haul under the rail* road bridge. Tuesday, was removed from tbe wheels the same night and rolled beneath the bridge and the remainder of the distance to its destination. An Augusta lawyer invited a quarreling man and wife into his office one day this week to make peace between them, and when they departed they carried of!’ his tobacco and meerschaum pipe. The latter lie now desig nates as his “pipe of peace.” We have received the August number of The American Hookmalfer. published by Howard Lockwood, New York, for pub lishers, printers, lithographers, b *ok hinders, ami all other1* connected with or interested in hook-making There is no doubt that it will fulfill its aim. according to present ap pearances Monthly 12 . Well r-der Order ***m BMd,uit. authority intended to he given by S»*«\ 107 f the Militia Law, in hereby given to tn onitnander of said Brigade Companies will be allowed six corporals instead of four as formerly. Ar rangements have been made for regimental cooking, including the Battery. Companies will not he required to hire or furnish cooks. Regimental commanders will see that suffi cient details are made to keep the tables in order,and place the food. (*ompanics w ill bring their kitchen mess kit. without stoves, and sufficient pots for cooking beans. Special trains for transportation of troops w ill leave Bangor at 7.30 A. M., Tuesday, Wat-Tville, 9.25; Portland pauldiog k B. 541. Augusta v*. Clin'on. Choate; Brown k C. 573. Eldred v*. Knowlev. Steven# Titcombs. 590. Beane v#. Thorn. Bean k B; Thorn. 629. Weil# v». skilling*. Clason Wtmcomb. SATVRDAT, Sept 5. 609. Bean v#. Clough- Bean k B.; Sprague. 6/4. Blodgett ti. Blodgett. Heselton; Clason, Pott r k L. 549. Pbllbrook ts. Avery. Potter k L.; Heath. 657. Morrill v* Woolen Co. Goddard; Titcomb#. 6lo Bush vs. Connor. Bean k B E. W. W. j Four days of the second week are set apart for the trial ot crimiua cases, commencing Sept. 7th.] Friday, Sept 11. 361. Log Co. v# Moulton. Clay k C; Heath. 6i2. Fuller v*. Atwood. Bean 'k B; Webster. 614. Me .lure vs. Livermore. Bean k B; Spear. •23. White vs. Siphers. Hezelton, Heath; Clason, Clay k C. •33. Blodgett vs. Dow. Benjamin; Clason. Same vs. Same. Same counsel. Saturday, Sepc 13. 300. Campbell vs. Dow. E. W. W.; Greeley. 362. Gifford vs. Vickery. Clay k C; Death. 366. Gifford vs. Crooker. Same cjunsel. 496. Ayer vs. Winans. Brown k C; Haines. 549. Ladd vs. Soule. Clason; Clay k C. 615. Swaine vs. Merrill. Bean k B; Titcombs. Monday, Sept, 14. •25. Perley vs. Merrill. Heselton; Clason. 53H. Howard vs. Johnson. Clay k C; Potter k L. 6/6 Bradstreet vs. Bachelder. Heselton; Clay It C. 627. Same vs. Same. Same counsel. 616. Bean vs. McDuffie. Bean k B; Clason. 65y. Carson vs. Cobb. Goddard Heath. 693. Merrill vs. Weeks. Stevens, Titcombs. TUESDAY, Sept. 15. 6/8. Cole vs. Haley. Heselton; (Mason. 661. Norcro*s vs. Chase. Heath; E W. W. 665. Hainlen vs. Weeks. Fogg; Titcomb. 6/9. Goodwin vs. Haley. Heselton; Clason. 6'A. Violette vs. Ovlutt. Choate; Potter k L. 639. Knight vs. Doyle Clay k C; Clason 094. Folsom vs. eks. Stevens; Titcombs. Wednesday, Sept. 16. 662. Dunton vs. Vinlng. Heath; E. W. W. 678. Wood vs. Brown. Wald on; Webb k VV. 69/. Blundell vs. Weeks. Stevens; Titcombs. 6*.*5. arne vs Same. Same counsel. 699 Clark vs. Wei ks. Field: liicombs. 686 Dunn vs. Libbey. Browu kC; atevens. COURT CASES will be tried in the following order commenc ing Thursday, Sept. 17. 4s. Woodward v-» Young. Spear; Carleton. 122. Jameson vs Robbins Spear; Titcomb. 1/3. Slocum vs Richardson. Crosby, Powers fc Stevens. 133. Winslow vs Stone. Titcomb, Heath. 150. Raker v« I.ongf4 llow. I ity all Druggists.

Page 4

CANCER OF TONBUEI A Cm— ftcsewbliac that affieB. €SnuU. Some ten years ago I bad a scrofulous sore on my right hand which gave me great trouble, aad under tbe old-time treatment waa Beal* d up, and 1 st ppoaed I was well. I found, bower* r, It bad only been driven into tbe system by be use of potash and mercury, aad In March, 1882, it broke out lo my throat, and concentrate d in what some of the doctor denominated cancer. I was placed under treatment for this disease. Some six or seven of tbe best phy sicians in the ooontry bad me a' different times under their charge, an ong them three specialist- in this line; but one after another woo d exhaust their skill and drop me, for I grew worse continually. The caBoer had eaten through my cheek, d‘ stroylng the roof of m mouth and upper lip tbeo attacked my tongue, r>alate and lower lip, d stroyind the palate and under lip entirely and half my P. ague, eating out to the top ot my left cheek bone and up to the left eye. From a hearty robust woman of 150 pounds, I was reduced to a mere frame of -kin and bones, al most unable to turn myself in bed. f could not eat any solid food, bnt subsisted on liquids, and mv tongue was so tar gone I could not talk The anguish of mind and the horrible sufferings of body w hich 1 experienced never can be revealed. Given op by phv stein ns to die, with no hope of recovery npon the part of friends who sat around my bedside expecting every moment to be my last; in fact, my hu-band won d place his band on me every now and then to see whether I wa* alive or not, and at one time all de cided that life wa- extinct, and my death was report- j ed all over the country. Such was my wretched and helpless condition the first of last October (1-84), when mv friends com menced giving me bwi't’s hpeci c. In less than a month the e ting plac*-* stopped and healing com menced, and the Parful aperture in my cheek ha been closed and firmly knitted together, a process of a new under Up is progressing finely, and the tongue which waa almost de-trojed is being recov ered, and it seem* that nature is -upphirig a new tongue. I can talk so that my frlenus can readby understand me. and can eat solid food again. 1 am able to walk about wherever I phase without the assistance oi any one, and have gained fifty pounds of flesh. Ail this under the ble«-lrg of a mercifully Heavenly Father, is due to rtwift’s specific I am a wonder and a marvel to all my friend* hundreds of whom have known my inP ne sufferings, and have i v!*lted me in my wffli tlons. While I am not entirely Well, yet my gmtitade i* none the less devout, and I am confident that a pertect recovery is now in sight. If any doubt these fact*, I would refer them to Hon. John H. Traylor, 'tate Henaior of th>s district, who is my ne'ghbor, Dr. T. Bradtield. of Lagrange, Ga., or to any other persons living in the southern part of Troupe County, Ga. M K4*. MARY L. COMER. LaGrange, Ga May 14, 1885. Sold by all druggists Treatise on Blood and Skin Di*eases mailed free. Call on our Physician, No 157 W. 23d Nt N. Y. Consultation frie. Tiik Hwikt Specific Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. JuneMMeodltwly-c-wky —THU BTTTjD POWEIt CUREB.« Humphreys’ an eminent Physician. Simple. Sale and Sure. IJfiT '»r PRINCIPAL N(M C I HEK. I Fevori, t on#'ration. InMammation* .545 54 Worm»,\Vu rmh or Worm Colic... .145 3 CryIn«Colic.orTeethingrf Infanta .555 4 IHarrfiea of Children or Aduls. .52 5 IHwentery,Griping. Bilious Colic.45 a Cholera MorbtiN, Vomiting. .45 CmiyrhM, Cold. Bronchitis.45 Ncuralifln. Toothache, Fares eh* .45 Mllrailai-hniiiiiik Headache, Vertigo .45 IO Dyspepsia. Kiii''i»»btomsch.‘55 II HuppieMrvou* IJehility. 1.00 30l Crlmtry Wetikrto**, Wetting P* d -50 341 Disease* ofthe I lea rt. Palpitation 1.C0 ftPECIFICST ^^B^F Hold by Hrnggista, or rent postpaid on wwiiit of price —Hend lor Or. Humphrey*1 Bonk on Disease, ti**. tl44i>ai;e«>; al*o.4at‘a~ I logue, fr«*•». Address, IilMIlMi It i '.\S’ Medicine tu^ 10*J Fultou St., NuwVork, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF,sdMP® A Great Medical Work oil' Manhood, i Vitality, iNfrvuu, Riid I’hynlcal Drbll Ity, Premature Decline tn Man, Krrors of Youtn.ani the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion o» excesses. A book lor every man, young, mlndit aged and old. It contains t?6 prescript loai for al acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experience for 23 years Is such as probably never fell to the Ur of any physician. 300 pages, bound in hexutlfu French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guarantee* to be a liner work in rv,*ry sense -mechanical, liter ary and professlonal-thsn any other work sold In thb country Tor $2.60, or the money will be refunded ii every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall, post paid Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. (iold meda awarded the autlior by the National Medical Assc elation, to the officers of which he refers. Tliis book should be read by the young for Instruot Ion, and by the afflicted for relief. ft will beneft all.— London Lancrt. There is no member of society to whom this bool will not he useful, whether youtn, parent, guardian Instructor or clergyman— Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W II. Parker, No. 4, Rumnch St., Boston, Mass., whe may he consulted on all diseases requiring skill anc experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that hav* baffled the skill of all other phys p A iciam a specialty. Such treated sue^l SL#%L»ce ss fully without an Instance 1 B* E* of failure. Mention this fl fOCLr paper. aprMlAwly Road in St. Franois. 16 R. 0,16 R 10, and 16 R. 11. To the lion. County Committionert of Aroo9took. We, the undersigned. Inhabitants ot Fort Kent, 8t. John, 8t. Francis, and citizens of Allegash, would most respectfully represent and say that a county road beginning near Alexis Oakes'* In -t. Francis, and running near the bank of the 8t. John river, crossing Negro Brook and the Allegash river near Its junction with the St. John, Is demanded by the nub le generallv, and imperiously demanded by the inhabitant* of the up river settlements, and In the cause ot education and humanity. Said road to be laid across or near the N. W. corner of Township 16 in the 9th Range, across 16 in the 10th Range, and 16 in the 11th Range, and to he laid as near the bank of the 8t. John river as mav be, having regard to freshets, with all necessary digression* around hill* and swamps, so as to have, as near as may be, a level route with good, safe locations for bridges across the Allegash river and all streams and brooks. We therefore ask you to view said mute, and 11 found feasible and for the public good, to lay out a road over said desired route BARNFY IIUNIWILL and 39 others. AROOS TOO A\ 99.— Court of County Commission ers, ./u/g Term, 1886 On the foregoing petition, the Commissioners being satisfied that tno petitioner* are responsi ble and that an inquiry into the merits is expedient, it Is ORi»KRKt>, That thirty days' notice be given that the Couimissioner* will meet on Mou day, Oct. «9, 18*6, at 10 A. M., at Martin Savage's, in said St. Francis, and hear all parties interested in said road, and proof'd to view the route above de scribed. And immediately after said view a further hearing will be bad at the same place. Said notice to N* given by posting up attested copies of said petition and this order in three public places in said st. Francis, and by serving one upon the clerk ot said plantation, the owners ot said town ships, No 16 in the 9th range. No 16 in the 10th range, and No 16 in the Hth rang*-, being unknown to the Commissioners, and by publishing the same three successive weeks in the Aroostoof Herald, a newsjaipor published at Presque Isle, in said county, and six successive weeks In the Kennebec Journal,the State paper, the last publication ami said service and posting to be at least thirty days before said meeting, that all parties interested may then and there attend and be heard if they see fit? Attest:—Ransom Norton, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order. w6w> Attest: —Ransom Norton, Clerk. Messenger’s Notice. OrFK'lt OF THK I Sheriff of Kkxxkrko Cofntt. STATE OF MAINE. KFffXEBFCSS., August 11th, A. D. 1885. THIS is to give notice, that on the 10th day of August, A. 1>. 1885. a warrant in insolvency was Issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said County of Kennebec, against the estate ot said Levi A. Weeks, adjudgwi to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition of said Debtor, which petition was Bled on the loth day of August, A. D. 1885, to which date interest on claims is to be computed; that the pay ment of any debts to or by said Debtor.and the transfer and delivery of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meet Ing ot the creditors of said debtor to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room, in Augusta, on the 2tth day of August, A. D. 1885, at 2 o clock In the afternoon. Given under my hand the date first above written* 7WM. B. LIBBY. Deputy BheriB. As Mcmcdter ot the Court of Inoolvency for lid Countj ofJEouMbee. w*wB Gallo Bntnrtrc Journal. The Chemistry of Food. There is no reason why every house keeper and cook should not have a knowl edge of the chemistry of cooking, and of the healthtulness of different articles of food. At this particular season of the year, nature bountifully supplies ns with much that is cooling in the way of fruit and summer vegetables, which are not on ly delicious articles of food, but are really health-preserving, for often a slight indis position of children, or oldfer persons, can be readily cured by the tree use of those culinary remedies. Spinach has a direct effect upon complaints, of the kidneys, the common dandelion, used as greens, is excellent for the game trouble, asparagus purifies tbe blood, celery acts admirably upon the nervous system and is a cure for rheumatism and neuralgia, tomatoes act upon tbe liver, beets and turnips are ex cellent appetizers, leituce and cucumbers are cooling in their effects upon the sys tem. beans are a very nutmuous and strengthening vegetable, while onions, garlic, leeks, chives and shallots, all of which are similar, possess medical virtues of a marked character, stimulating the cir culatory system and i he consequent increase of the salvia and the gastic juice promoting digestion. Red onions are an excellent diuretic and the white ones are recom mended eaten raw as a remedy for insom nia. They are tonic and nutritious. A soup made from onions is regarded by the French as an excellent restorative in de bility of the digestive organs. We might go through the entire list and find each vegetable possessing its especial mission of cure, and it will be plain to every housekeeper that a vegetable diet should be partlv adopted at this period of the year, and will prove of great advantage to the health of the family. With vege tables. as with evenlhing else, much de pends upon the cooking and the care and preparation beforehand. Washing in sev eral waters is absolutely necessary to pre pare nearly all kinds of green vegetables lor the table, and great care must be given in examining spinach, lettuce, greens and cauliflower, as often very minute insects are lurking in, or under the leaves of these. It will be found a good plan to wash them in weak salt and water, after which they should be put in ice water for a tew minutes to prevent their becoming tough and wilted.—Good Housekeeping. To Drink in Summer. During the heated term of the year many persons suffer greatly from thirst which ice water fails to allay. In such cases, nature craves cooling beverages that re Ircsh the system and, in many eases, are invaluable'in preventing fever and bilious diseases. But judgment and moderation should be used in selecting them. Various drinks, mineral waters, fruit and acids can he purchased already prepared, but as there i- always a doubt as to tiieir purity freshness, and the nature of the ingredients used in compounding them, those prepared at home are be-t. and as there are a great number of excellent and delicious receipts for home-madesummerdrinks, any house keeper can always have them at hand it so desired. Many of these are particularly acceptable to the sick, leehle and ailing members of the family, to whom refresh ing, nourishing drinks, by which thirst js allayed without too free indulgence in water drinking, is very important. With no one is the taste so capricious as with invalids, and every mode of pleasing them should be carelully studied. It is a source of great comfort that physicians and nurses are learning to Counteract disease by build ing up—sustaining the system by nourish ing food and drink. As a remedy for rheumatic affections and billions ess. lemon juice,in anyway, is excellent, but discretion must be ob served in its use. It should only be taken in moderation, and never used by persons suffering from dyspepsia, as the mueuous membrane is usually more or less sensi tive and the coating of the stomach has a tendency to an inflamed and irritable con dition, which is increased by the use ol an acid. Buttermilk is a wholesome sum mer beverage and CXerts both a local and general aetion.oper&ting locally by means of its acid, and on the general economy by stimulating the nervous centers and the muscular system. Koumiss was brought into every general notice, as a healthful summer drink, because ot its free and beneficial use with President (iarfield. It is is said to be excellent for dyspepsia and all eases of debility.— Mrs. Eliza R. Parker in Good Housekeeping. A Saratogo Belle A newspaper man, describing men and things at Saratoga, says: I.adies seem to vie with the gentlemen in their enthusiasm over the great events of the track. One lady who is especially prominent in this respect is a moat charming widow,with two tall, stately, and lovely daughters, and to great ia her luck or her familiarity with the merit of the horses—1 know not which it ia—that she hat lost but one wager since the opening of the races. The result is that a great many ladies and gentleman follow her lead in betting; and this charming queen of the track, as she is called, is said to have made a neat little pile already. She has hosts of admirers, and one gentleman prominent on Wall street in New York seems likely to be the fortunate winner of her hand, if she decids again to enter the matrimonial harness. He has lost large sums, it is said, in betting against her, but this is looked upon as onlv a pretty part of cupid's game; and it may be that he thinks this sort of gambling very much like merely depositing in his own hank for future use. This is one of the incidentals that give variety to daily life. NOTICE. Moose River, May .10, tsss. To the Honorable the County t'ommissionern in awl for the County of Somerset. The undersigned, citizens of the plantation of Moose River, would respectfully represent that pub. lie convenience and necessity require the location of a county road, beginning af a p int on the county r-ad mar Cyrus Newton's deviling hou-e, thence running westerly, crossing Sandy Stream, to a point near Philander Newton's dwelling house We re -p« ctfully p. tition your Honors to view said location and take* such further action as public convenience and necessity require. PHILANDER NEWTON and others. STATE OF MAINE. SOMKRSET, Comrt of Comuty Commissioners, August Term, .4. 1885. Cpon the oregoing petition, satisfactory evidence having been received that the petitioners are respon sible and ought to be heard touching the matter set forth in their petition, it is OK ns RED, that the County Commissioners meet at Colbv’s Hotel in i Moose River Plantation, on Tuesday, Oct. 27th. A. I> 1885, at ten o'clock A. M., and thence proceed to view the route mentioned in said petition; aud at the same p ace, and on the same da' at 4 o’clock P. i M a hearing of the parties wi i be had at said Hotel, and such further measures taken in the premises as the Commissioners shall judge proper. And the owners of said township, being unknown, it is fur ther Ordered that notice of the time, place and, purposes ot the Commissioners' meeting aforesaid, oe given to all persons and corporations interested, by publishing an attested copy ot the petition afore said with this order thereon, fix weeks successively to the Kennebec Journal, a public newspaper print ed at Augusta in Kennebec County, by the printer* to the State, (as per Sec. 42, Chapter 18. R. S.) the last publication of the same to be at least thirty days before the time appointed for said view, that all interested may then appear and be heard, if they think proper. Attest; L. H. WEBB,Clerk. A true copy of the Petition and Order of Court Attest: L. B. WEBB, Ckrk. late and JHftcbe*. Studying Tornadoes. Information from the Signal Service. The chief difficulty in studying these erratic visitors is in getting upon the track ot them soon enough, a week sometimes elapsing before the investigation can be made, during which interval much of the destruction wrought is covered up. Indi vidual testimony is the only report ob tainable in many cases and this can not always be relied unon for official purpos es. However, at the close of the vear of 1879, the first publication of “Tordado Studies,” by the then Sergeant Finlev.ap peared. In 1880. by special act of Con gress, a second edition was issued. Wher ever a storm appeared men and wagons were hired to collect particulars of its track and force. In 1861 another volume of “Tornado Studies” appeared, in which minute details of 600 tornadoes were re i corded. The work was assuming a mag nitude and importance previously un thought of. In .883 an organization ot a staff of “Tornado Reporters” was ordered and under direction of Lieut. Finley so successfully conducted that 1500 names are published in the annual report of tne Chief Signal Officer. This list compris es business men. physicians, professors and farmers in all parts of the United States, who render their services to the Government without salary. Each report er is furnished stationery, free copies of all tornado publications and allowed free use of the mails in forwarding official correspondence. Blanks specially pre pared with a full set of questions cover ing every conceivable detail of the storms are applied by the Signal Service, with a pamphlet of instructions to govern the re porter in obtaining all necessary and val uable points. The whole service, though purely voluntary, is most trustworthy and accurate; the appointments being eagerly sought for by men of prominence who in terest themselves in studying the phe nomena of tornadoes. The mode ot obtaining complete official informa tion ot each tornado reported by the Sig nal Service stations to the headquarters at Washington is most comprehensive and thorough. Immediately on the receipt of the announcement, the “Tornado Division” issues circulars addressed to men liviug in the direct path of the storm, and who are likely to be trustworthy sources of infor mation. These circulars, containing a full series of questions, go to postmasters, county clerks, railroad officers and other persons, requesting their assistance in pre paring a report tor all particulars. Cir culars arc also sent out to persons living upon each side of the track of destruction, where the phenomena are differing from the centre of the storm path. By this means the whole territory is covered and every interesting points obtained. These circulars are forwarded to Washington, where the local tornado reporters’ state ments have already been received, and the whole mass of facts is then compared with the official report of the chief signal officer stationed nearest the locality visited hy the storm, on« account serving as check upon another. A local or geographical chart is then prepared, showing the course from beginning to finish. This is fur nished free to the public in a week or two, by application to the Chief Signal Officer at Washington. Four other nieteoroligical charts are then prepared with the greatest care and attention to details. Three of these charts represent the United States, and show the direction of the wind, distri bution of barometric pressure and tempe rature record at 7 A. M., 8 P. M. and 11 P. M., 75th meridian time, all over the country. The fourth chart shows the track of the general storm centre and re lative position of tornadoes developed from the same disturbance. These charts are also furnished free to the public. The storms which lay waste our Western country are tornadoes every one of them. A cyclone was never seen as far West as the Mississippi. The cyclone is a produc tion of the West Indies, and is unknown during the summer months. During Sep tember and October the heated tropical currents develop vast rotary storms from 500 to 1500 miles in diameter, which sweep in a parabolic curve against the South Atlantic coast. The cool trade winds blowing down the cost deflect their course and send them sweeping inland. Passing northward they describe their curving flight as tar as Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and then rush with howling force across the Newfoundland Banks. Some of them reach England and Ireland. The same storm ravages the coast of Japan, and is called a typhoon. The tre mendous breadth of cyclones seldom gives local evidence of their circular sweep. Their calm centers are much dreaded by navigators. The Signal Service cautions mariners against sailing into a “cyclone center.” The atmosphere is always striv ing to attain its equilibrium, and so long as some parts of the earth get warmer than others storms will rage. Sweeping down from the snowy desolate wastes of British America across Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, and Minnesota is a cold wind, which often sends the mercury to 30 and 40 degrees as it crosses the bor der. From the Southern States and Gulf region, a hot wind, sometimes 100 degrees, flows np the Mississippi valley to meet it. The towering Rockies hem these currents in to the Westward, and they come togeth er with a mighty rush. The warm cur rent rises to escape, the cold air deflects downward, and with a whirl and roar a tornado cloud gathers. The resulant of the two forces is invariably Northeast and the track of death is cut through every ob«tacle. The tornado itself is invisible its fearful power is simply atmospheric pressure concentrated in a trunk-like form. Slathematical calculation will show that the air revolving within a tornado center develops the terri6e speed of 2000 miles per hour, exerting a force alike inconceiv able and irresistable. The rotary move ment of the whirl is upward, upon the principle of a chimney flue. Once started the tornado cloud becomes visible from the amount of dust it raises and the moist ure gathered within it. The rotary motion is invariably from right to left. Every hail storm would be a tornado if it reached the ground. The atmospheric conditions producing hail are precisely i similar to those generating tornado clouds. Professor King, the aeronaut, announced that discovery after passing through a hail cloud and Doting the phenomenen. Tor-j nadoes have always been a natural feature of the Missouri valleys and will continue as long as the world lasts. Through the vast forests of Minnesota and Wisconsin tracks are visible where the tempest of wind hewed its clear cat path a century ago. Even the legends and traditions ot Indians are fall of accounts of the mighty **orms which struck terror to the hearts ot tne aborigines and leveled their forests. The Signal Service at Washington is in constant receipt of letters from Canadians and Eastern people desiroas of going West, inquiring the portion* ot country unvisited by tornadoes. In 1879 tornado I A TOILET LUXURY. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the most cleanly of all preparations for toilet use. It is a delightful dressing for the hair, arrests the tendency to baldness, is agreeably perfumed, and is an effective remedy for all diseases of the hair or scalp. Mrs. D. N. Parks, Clio, Mich., writes: One bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has entirely restored my hair to its natural color, and given it a beautiful, soft, silky appear ance. I am fifty-seven years of age, and was quite gray. By the use of that one bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the original color was perfectly restored, and I now SB M i 9 S3 si S 5 ta a O 1 2 S "3 1 rSS, CO 1 g I S S £^i33 U s 1 3 §1 5? .2 2 3?{«8 Z S *3 O 2 o ©2 v» "i 1 s lit $2*ss O-3 BJ S a a g CO is Sit! SM. IsfiS CO III Ig^* 5 Slifi 3 s S-3 8,^ O.” 2 t. "t V 2 a S =1 >r M 3 2 C a 3 c a -3 S 2 a £2 Vl tc have as fine a head of hair as when I was sixteen.’’ Bessie H. Bedloe. Burlington, Vt., was troubled with a disease of the scalp, which caused her hair to become harsh and dry, and to fall out so freely that she scarcely dared to comb It. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restored the scalp to a healthy condition, cleansed her head of dandruff, and made her hair beautifully thick and glossy. This Dreparation is approved aud recommended by physicians. AYER’S Hair Vigor Restores Vitality. When the hair begins to fade, grows gray, becomes weak, thin, brittle, ami barsb, the vital forces of the organs, on which it depends, may be reestablished by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It will cause a new growth, presenting the lux uriance and color of youth. Every woranu who hits arrived at the middle age, aud who wishes to retain the original 3 m r5 ton*fCei»o, Fia.’* In n.y practice I use no other. J. Dennison, M.D., DeWitt, low;,.- Sold everywhere, or sen bv ir.^u for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable inlormation FREE. I. S. JOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MAS8. It is a well-known fact the* most of the mm ma m mm m m m mm m m Horse in this conn- HI IV B K |l| VI B If is worthless; Sheridan's Condition HH IB IV B B B B Him. I ^B Wm Powder is ahsolutel-pure and very valuable. IMVI Hi BB BB BB HI xi B BB V Notliing: on Farth will make hens |W| MM BB B B B B IH am I MM I lay lrke Sheridan's Condition l‘mv- |B| B^ fl W\ ft der. l>ose. one teaspoonful to each pint of M IBI VI HB B B looti. it will also positiveiv prevent anil cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, I IIo*Cho'era, Me. 8oldever/,enei3.orsentbymai]for2rc.in i stamps. Furnished in iaree cans, trice $1.00; by mail, $1.20. I Circularo (Jee. I. 8* JOilN SON CO., Boston, Mass. octOd&wly insurance was not thought of. Last year over $28,000,000 was written. Speaking of hurricanes. Lieutenant Finley said that they were merely straight winds moving at a velocity of between 80 and 150 miles an hour. The Texas “Norther” is a cold trade wind, the Mon tana “Chinook” a warm current and the “blizzard” a hurricane with particles of ice and snow in its teeth. Tornadoes are known as “wind falls” in the West. Ser geant Dey, stationed at the Philadelphia Signal Service Officm is busily engaged in investigating the tornado’s track through Port Richmond and Camden, pre paratory to making his official report to Washington. According to Lieutenant Finley’s statement, the Philadelphia tor nado was comparatively mild. The study of tornadoes is a most important feature of the Signal Service Department, and the next publication of Lieutenant Finley’s, which will be issued next spring, will con tain the most minute statistics of all that have occurred this year. County Boad, Washburn to Portage Lake, Aroostook County. To the Honorable County Commissioners of Aroos took. The undersigned, citizens and tax payers of said county, respectfully represent that a county way from Farnham's Mill in Washburn, on lot No. 35. in said County, westerly to the east line of Township No. 13, In the 4th Range (Wade Plantation), thence westerly across said Township to the west line there of, and thence continuing westerly across Township No. Min the 5th Range, to the west line thereof, and thence continuing westerly across a part of Township No. 13 In the 6th Range (Portage Lake Plantation), to intersect the Fish River road near Portage Lake in said township, by the most feasible route; would be a great public convenience for the use of said county. Wherefore we pray that said way may be duly laid out. F. L. FARNH AM March 18,1685. and 7 others. AROOSTOOK, ss.f Court of County Commission ers, July Term, 1886: On the foregoing petition, the Commissioners being satisfied that the petitioners are responsible and that an inquiry into the merits is expedient, it is Ordered, That thirty days’ notice be given that the Commissioners will meet on Thursday, Oct. 1, 1*85,at 10 A.M.,at said Farnham's Mills in ashburn, and hear all parties interested in said road, and proceed to view th«* route above fle-cribed. And im mediately alter said view a further hearing will be had at tne dwelling house of Jarvis Hayward in Portage Lake Plantation. Said notice to be given by posting up attested copies of said petition and this order in three public place's in each of said towns, and plantations, Washburn, Wade, and Portage Lake, and by serving one upon the clerk of each, the owners of said township No. 13 in the 5th Range, being unknown to the Cora* niissioners; and by publishing the same three succes sive weeks in the Aroostook Repul>lican,a newspaper published at Caribou, in said county, and six succ* 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 all par ties interested may then and there attend and be heard, if hey see fit. Attest:—RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order Attest:—RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. w6w28 KEXXEBEC COUXTT—In Probate Court held at A u gust a, on the fourth Monday of July, 1886: EDWARD a. N >SON, Executor of the last will and testament of Bartholomew Nason, i late of Hallowell, in said County, deceased, bar ing presented his third account as Executor of said will for allowance: Ordered, That notioethereol be given three weeks successively, prior u> the fourth Monday of August next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Probate Conrt then to be held at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. Business Cams. DR. G. HARTWELL BRIGKETT, Physician and Surgeon. Office with Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, 140 Water Street OfflcoHoura: Uto SI*. M, Residence No. 13 Spring St. marlTttf A. C. TITCOMB, ENT1ST S. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, W.ter St., Auousts. t C. BRYANT, Sncoeaaor to Dr. C. W Daria No. 140 Water St.t Augusta. Itle. Orer Pteroe’a Book Store. febldly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. apr30d6m KENNEBEC COUNTY.—In Court of Probate, held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of July. 1886. MaRY J. ST A RBI RD, widow of Isaac Starbird. late of Litchfield, in said county, deceased, having presented her application for allowance out of the personal estate ot said deceased Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, in the Kenneoec .Journal printed in Augusta in said county, that all persons interest ed may attend at a Probate Court to be held at A u gusta, on the fourth Monday of August next, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. H. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest: Howard Owhv, Register. w3w31« Notice is hereby given. That the «ut>. acriber haa been duly appointed Executor of the laat will and teatament of MARIA L. BRAUOON, late of Monmouth, In the County of Kennebec,deceaaed, teatate, and haa undertaken that trnat by giving bond aa the law dire eta. All penoua, therefore, haring demanda agalnat the eatate ufaald deceaaed arc deelred to exhibit the aaaae for eettleawat. and all indebted to aatd eatate are reqacated to make Immediate nay neat to CHARLES B. BEAGDON. July V, ME wtwtl* Nets Sbberttoement*. Cholera Champs Chills "An ounce of prevention,” that is, a dose of 8ah ford's Ginger, “is worth a pound ot cure,” which, of oourse, means the doctor. It is absolutely certain that Cholera mar be prevented, and, in the majority of cases, successfully treated, with naxfokd's Gin gkr a poweriul stimu ent, composed of Imported Ginger, choice Aromatics and the best French Brandy; convenient, speedy and «afe; sure to check summ r complaint, prou call for SANFORD’S GINGER TAe ItrliciouH Summer Medicine. auirl*T&w4w Cramps, Pains, Cholera Morbis, Diarrhma, and Dysentery, whether produced hy unrlr e frnlt, imp,,, water, unwholsome food or change of climate food or wafer, or any little Ills of home or travel, .neb Colds, Chilli, Simple Fevers, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sea-sickness, Exhaustion, Nervousness, la>si of Sleep,Debility and Dissipation, are Instantly relieved by SANroKD'a Gingkk, the safest, .ore t, and belt summor medicine and travelling companion. Asa healthful summer drink with waer, milk iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts ,na mineral water#, it i* the be#t. Beware of worthless “gingers said to be good.” or “'he same,” or "a- larger," or "cheaper" than Sanford's Gin«kb. Ask for SANFORD'S 6IN0ER Sold by Druggists, Mrae-rs ami |»r ''frw StJbrrttsemrnts. CL/MAX PLUG TOBACCO', JgD TIN 7AC. •URfld&Wlm NATIONAL REAL ESTATE TITLE Association, 114 LA SALLE STREET, CUP AGO, ILL., Will undertake the care and management of real es tate, make loan** and pay tax* a tor non lesi dents; examine and guarantee title* Satis factory reference*. Information free. Correspond ence solicited. augftd&wim WANTED for Life of Gkn. GRANT, by P. Headley and Geo Lowell Austin, full, complete, illustrate d, and at popular pric* s. B. J5. RUSSELL. Publisher, 67 Curnhlll, Boston. augls \v»4* ^Durational. WFCTRRnnif SEMINARY FEMALE COLLEGE, DEKRINta, ME. Pleasant location. Easy of access. Full Course of Study. Academic and Collegiate. Stu 'et ts n ceived in Common Eng‘ sh Branches. Special ad vantage* offered those preparing to teach, i xpen -es h»w -uperor aecouimoda ion- Three terms. Fall term begin* Tuesday, Sept. Address, augOd&wlm J. P. WKSToX, President. PAYS NO FANCY PROFIT But is an original compound, made from the PUREST STOCK, and is sold by the makers and dealers nearer the cost of production than any other Laundry Soap in the market. See that you get this Soap, and not accept any of the numerous imitations that pay the grocer more money to recommend. The word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are on every bar. IA m CHOLERA, LL gCholera Morbus, Dysentery, and all forms of Pain and Inflammation. ___IHuh been tented In IthouHand* of families during the last Thirty Years, and Is without an equal for the cun* of above complaints. For sale by Druggists everywhere, and wholesale bj H. II. Hay A fcon. Portland. June lOd fcwftui EnPdlSTOPPED FREE fU H Marve/ous success. ft Irani Partoni Kmtorsd I 1 MDr.KUHBS GREAT NERVERE8TORER *r mU RSAtlf NsRVS DlSSASBS Only sure \*re for Nerve Affect tons Ftis, Ffiilrfisy, etc. SLLIBLB if taken as directed. No Fits after day's use. Treatise and %t trial tattle free to ■atieots. they paying express charges on tax when *ed. Send names. P. O. and express address o» ted to I»« KLINh.oii Arrh St..Philadelphia.Pa gists. Bl WARE OF IMITATING FRAU* deetttroafcwly LINCOLN COLLEGE Morel, Lower ('anada. Modern nnd Classical School. Home Farm Masters from Oxford and Cam* bridge. French carefully attended to. Students most successful iu Public Examinations. AddIv to HENKY JULIAN LY AIX, Principal. auglOd&wim m mb A L O C U E a Em I m dirico BUSINESS COLLECE NOW READY FREt. Every boy and girl should send for one. New system of practical bllotiT* IIA.%II h aroed in tew weeks. Taught at the col lege or by mail. Address IHIIK.O Bt*I\K*** COt LEtiE, julylhd&w.rn Augusta, Mr. ROCKLAND (Me.) GOMHERGIAL COLLEGE. The larcest and beat in the Mate. Facilities unsurpassed. All Business and Academic branches taught. Next School year begin* Monday, Kept .1th. Send for circular*. tulylsdAwlm KESSEHEC COUS1 Y-In Court of Probate, held at Augusta, on the fourth Morning of July, 1886. SARAH E. MELVIN, widow of James E. Melvin, late of Windsor, in said county, deceased, hav. ing presented her application for allowance out of the personal estate ot said deceased: Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively in the Kennebec Journal, printed in Augusta, in said county, that all persons inter ested may attend nt n Probate Court to be held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of August nest, and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer ot ltMSi-a««iu OwB,ta|U*. *ml* XfTO At>Orrusf:nrms. Man Wanted VS ____""KL>on> in Aun«tiu Maine, var ln« in price from *4 30 t. 4ft00* alao M-verai desirable 19* «o lft acre pure# In tft suburb" ol tin*- c»iy; one two atorv uoi. nd lot in Lewi-ton, Maine. A number of fkrnu in Krone* bee i'ouuty vanin* in price tVora t|200 to 6000 and tenement" to let. r\ A. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Aoiimta, V.Al.rll tv. 1KH4. myldtl BALL’S CDBSETS The ONLY CORSFT made that can he returned he its purchaser after three weeks* wear if not found PERFECTLY 8ATI8FACT0RY in every respect, and its price refunded by srTle* Made in a variety of styles and prices. Sold ny first* class dealers everywhere. Beware of worthless imita» tioos. None genuine without Ball’s name on box. CHICAGO CORSET CO. 13 Lispenard St., New York. *L 240 I 242 Monroe St., Chicago. We. June^'deod.tm But the "NEW HOME” aewln*macmn* Cheapest and beat in the market. C. F. HANSON, Aaenf. Hrldge'e Bloch, Water HI. Ao*u«ta, Me, ■ppftdAwl? UOLD MEDAL, PARI8, 1878. BAILER'S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted ahnoluteijf pur* f'ttroa, from which the aicea* o» Oil l>u* lio n removed. It lianiAM timet the ntrrngth of Citron mlied with starch. Arrowroot o'" Sn*ar» and la therefore far more economi cal, touting lean than one cent cvp. It 1* dellclona, notirt»hlnft etrengthenloir, easily dilated, and admirably adapted for Invalid* a* well a** for p rronw in health. Sold l»y Ororera everywhere** w, BAER "fl„ Eorchcster, Mass. IF PAGES LIQUID GLUE^I Tf need hr thnneandf of flrvt rlann Manufacturer# C*rot, and Mcrnanici on their beet work. Received FiTTFg GOLD MEDAL. London.'4?!, pro non need I. Ci lrnu»-+. Rend card of dealer who dor# nut keep kQU with flee2cBUunpefor SAMPLE CAN rpCC jijJjJ•• &as3iaCementCo.,Glooeer!er,Mi5S. rnCCLiNo£‘ Manhood Restored kEMKDY Free.—A victim of youthful irnDrudenca canning Premature Decay, Nervona Debill tv, Lort Manhood. Ac., having tried in vain every anow« remedy.has dincovereif a Minnie meannof self-cure, which he will send FRFfci tobi»fellow-nuflewa Addtaaa. J. li.KLL V KS. 43 Chatham St.. New Vork norlUdeod&wly_ Not only to the sufferer wasted oy disease does Ridge’s Kood supple ment the proper medi cine and bring back strength and comlort, but the de'icate mother wlUflndln its daily use just what is needed to cheek and supplement the drain made upon na ture’s forces. Try It. mothers and be courts Ur Dn^UU. WOOLKICH ftCO., oa aa«l4*wtw