Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 29, 1885

Page 1

That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effect, •specially open those who are within doors stout of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as “that tired feeling,” is the result. This feeling can be entirely •Tcreosne by taking flood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength to all me functions of the body. I eoitld not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; conld get up without tired and languid feeling; and my appetite aayruved.” K. A. Saxpobd, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the Hyntern flood’s Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents ad, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal guafiUcs. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown Send for book containing additional evidene. “Hissl’s Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my Mood, sharpen* my ap"etlt«, and seems to make me over." J 1*. Tnom-aox fteglster el 1,ceils, Ia, well, Mass. “Hood’s H irsaparilla boats all others, and Is worth its wcightln gi lil.” I. Haiikinotox, 1M Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla •old by all druggists. $1; six for $r>. Hade •nly by a I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. I Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calliner have been cured by DR. R. C. FLOWER’S Scientific Remedies. RIP VAN WINKLE. Jo*eph Jefferson, the great actor (whose equal In the character ot Kin Vau W inkle we »hall never «-e •gain), Mates that he vtaite t Hr Mower in a very low state ot heai h. lie had given up the stage on account of hi- health being tterly broken down. Dr. Mower entirely cured him; and he 1* to day en joying tin* very be-t ol health, after having filled la-t season a heavy professional engagement. The two Fa at remedies us»d in thia ceh brat- d cure were Hr. lower** Liver and Stomach Sanative and Nerve Pflla. A Railroad President’s Testimony ou of any wholesale druggist in New hngland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. noTl? T BY TELEGRAPH. "Hi hkk report. Indication* for (he Next 24 Honrs. War Department, t Office of tne Chief Signal Officer. V Washington, I). C., Aug. 29 —1 A. M. j For New England and Middle Stale., generally fair weatl er; variable wind.; sts (ionary temperature. maim dispatches. i MARINE NEWS. An Ellawoitb Ves*«l Wrecked—The Captain and Ciew saved. Boston. August 28. Capt. Lund, of the .learner Durham City, at Boston from London, brought Capt. A. Belts, Mra. Bell Beits, Wilbert Betts and J. W. Wakefield, wbo were taken off the wrecked schooner John O Ferri., of Ells worth, Maine, daring a strong gale from the north-west. 100 miles east of Boston Light, on the 27th in.t Capt Betts of the wrecked vessel states that he sailed from Calais Sunday forenoon with 76,000 feel of plain hemlock, for Nan tucket. Kr. rything went all right till Wed nesday night, when the wind began to blow strong from the north-west. In a short time lhe vessel sprung a leak and rapidly began to fill forward. "Wr wurltid un pumps," said he, ‘‘till daylight, when we saw there was nu hope of asving the vessel. The deek load commenced to wa.h awav, so we deter mined to ab n her After we set the distress sigoala we lowered the boat in which we remained until rescued by the aleamer As we aat in I lie boat praying and watching for aome vessel a fl-hing schooner passed close to us. Her crew however did not take any notice of our signals but kept their ves sel on hercour-e. .Soon alter another ves sel psssid close, and she paid no aitenlion to our aignals. We were about giving up all hopes of b assistance On being taken abearl Hie steamer her cap tain ami crew treated us in the must hopila ble manner fur which we wish to return our heartfelt thanks, ('apt. Lund of the Dur ham City started a subscription among his crew fur the assistance uf the ill fated mariners ami by that means 934 was collect ed snd given (hem On their arrival in port they were conducted to the office of the agent of the steam, r and at his ri quest the presi dent of the Boston t Maine railroad furn ished the crew with passage to their home in Ellsworth.

railroad collision. A Passenger Train Overturned Fortu nate Escape l the Occupants. Dover, N. II., Aug. 28. The two first passengi r trains from Boston, one over the Western, the other over the Eastern division, collided, Friday, at the switch on Third street crossing, Dover,where since the consolidation. Eastern trains run in on the main line to the same depot. The Eastern gets here at 10 10; the Western at 10 12. Both were late, the termer ten min utes, the latter eight. The Eastern train lo comotive, New England, James Cajy engi neer, Kobert Stott, conductor, had a smoker, and passenger car. twenty passengers in the former and twenty-five in the latter. As the trsin was it the twitch on the main track, the Western train from Boston, locomotive Sax on. J. Higgins engineer, with two baggage and six passenger cars, struck the rear end of the Eastern smoker, breaking a pin con necting the imoker and the passenger car, and throwing the latter from the track on its side. All the passengers were rescued im mediately, only one, a woman, getting any bruisea. Locomotive Saxon had the steam chest and steam valve broken. She waa dis abled. Her engineer positively declines to say who was to blame, but Flagman Foss savs it waa tbe Saxon’s engineer who was flagged, and the Eastern train had the right of way. Engineer Cary of the Eastern says •‘The Western flagged until his train got in." Mr Blanchard, treasurer of the road, says the case will be invertigsted. Campmeeting at Foxcroft. Foxcroft, Aug. 28. The Methodist campmeeting opened today at 2 P. M. with a short address by A. H. Chase of Sebec. followed by a social meeting A prayer meeting was held at 6 16. and a re union meeting at 7.30, conducted by Rev. Q. O. Winslow, of Purer. A larger number of tents and cottages hare been erected than ever before, and the meeting bids fair to be a good one. Electric Light* ia Portland. New Tore, August 28. The contract was signed here today by the American Electric Manufacturing Co. and E. A. Noyes, chairman of the street lighting committee of Portland. Me., providing for the lighting of the streets of that city by electricity, at a cost of #25,000 per year. This is #2,500 per year less than was asked by the gas companies. Salvation Cranks. Sbbaoo Lake, Aug. 28. A marked increase of interest was de veloped In the Salvation Army meeting to day over that of yesterday. The spirit spread into the audience, and the Army was much encouraged. The attendance is very largely advanced. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Friday’s Proceeding*—Interesting Ad* dresse*. Portland, Aug. 28. The Tr»ct And Missionerv Society held t session st 9 o’clock this morning and dis cassed the subject ot city missions and other means of spreading the doctrine* of tbe Bible. The forenoon sermon was delivered by El der George I. Butler, from Michigan, presi dent of the general conference. Tbe text was, “cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet, and show my people their transgression and the house of Jacob tbeir sins.” Isaiah lviii 1. The sermou waa a searching testimony addressed to tbe church, relative to tbeir shortcomings, and tbe need of elevating tbe standard of Christianity in tbe earth. Thia afternoon Elder Farnaworth preached upon “The Development of Character,” and thia evening Eben Van Horn preached in re gard to "The Proper Observance of tbe Sab bath,” using the fourth commandment at hii text. AVGUSTA SPORTS. A Three Round Contest with the Devil— Several Volleys fired but no Gore Spilled. Lakr Maranacooe, Aug. 28. Nineteen membera of tbe Salvation Army arrived this afternoon, among the number Capt. Thatcher and hia Hallelujah Wife, Valentine Holt, who has served the devil for seventy-nine years, Lizzie Copp, the Halle lujah Laaa, Jacob Bickford the Converted Kumseller, Mrs. Whitney, the Blood and Fire Lass, Mae Snow, the Baby Drummer. Tomorrow other important reinforcementa are expected. The Army holds four meet ings daily. The afternoon meeting opened at 2.30 o’clock, preceded by a parade ot the army. Capt. Thacher conducted the ser vices, which were of the regular order, con sisting of singing, speaking and praying in their own peculiar atvle. They hold a blood and fire meeting this evening. Crops Damaged by Frost. Dotes, N. H., Aug. 29. The mercury avaraged forty throughout Stafford countv, N. II., and York county. Me., Thursday night. In low lands consid erable damage was done to crops. Farmers in Dover reported Friday morning that the injury is somewhat less than was expected by them, Thursday evening. A IIOUHI.K MURDKR. Two Policemen Found Shot in the lown ol Geneva.—No Clue to the Authors of the Crime. Chicago, Aug 28. A mysterious double murder was commit ted about 12 o'clock, Thursday night, near the Court House at Geneva. Kane county, III. The victims were two of the three officers who constitut the police force of the town. Some dozen shots were heard by the residents in the neighborhood given in quick succession at about midnight, but no one sought to find out the cause of the tumult, until 1 o'clock, when a party returning from a picnic found the bodies of the murdered men and raised the alarm. Officer McNatt was found dead with a bul let hole in the region of the heart. His revol ver with five of its cartridges emptied was lying near him. He lay at the south-east corner of the Court House, and several rods away on the sidewalk was found Officer Grant also with a bullet hole in the breast and on the right side. He was unconscious and was taken home, a few blocks distant. He died on the way. There is as yet no clue to the perpetrators of the crime but it is surmised that the officers died in the discharge of their duty. There have been several attempted bargla ies in the town of late, the last one occurring but a night or two before. It is supposed that last night the officers discovered burg lars either at work or leaving the scene of their unlawful activity and that in the attempt to arrest them the officers being separated, the fatal shot was fired by the thieves Grant's pistol was found near his side four chambers being empty. Both of the mur dered officers have excellent reputations. Both leave large families. The possibility that their death was due to quarrels between themselves is precluded by the fact that they were good friends, that they were seen late in the evening in an amiable interview and that their bodies were found quite a distance from each other. HEAVILY INSURED. The Man Killed on the Steamer at Phila delphia Insured the Extent ol 930,000. Philadelphia, Aug. 28. A remarkable st irv is current in this city and Camden N. J.. relative to the dynamite explosion on the river stesmer Samuel Fel ton, on the morning of Aug. 17th. by which sixteen persons were injured and one killed. The latter was a man named Adrian Spear of Camden who wots struck in the stomach by a large piece of wood from the results of which he died a few days latter. It has beeD discovered that Spear, who waa a poor man, had accident and insurance policies in his name to the exteot of over 930,000, and that one for $3000 in the Hartford company would have experimented two hours after the explo sion, it being a two days policy for which he had paid 25 cents. He was also a member of nineteen secret societies which would have paid him certain weekly sums in case of accident which would have prevented his working, and a majority of which will pay his widow from 910U0 to 92000 each. He also had a 910,000 accident policy in the United Slates Mutual Insurance company of New York. Pinkerton’s detective agenev has been working on the story for several days but they are said to disbelieve that Spear caused the explosion. It is thought the matter is being investigated for one or more of the in surance companies who have written policies on the deceased aod the case has awakened more than ordinary interest. Hanged. St. Louis, Abgust 28. Samuel W. Collins was hanged this morn ing at Bowling Green.Mo., for the murder of Owen Utterback. The widow of the mur dered man, with her two sons, aged Are and eight yean, ware present at the execution. SPORTING. BASE BALL. The Portlands Detest Brocktons. Brockton, Mass.. Aug. 28. Seven hundred people attended the Brock ton and Portland game today. The home team batted Dugan hard but lost the game by loose fielding. The umpiring by Stewart was unsatisfactory to both teams. Innings—1 23456789 Portlands 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 0—7 Brocktons 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0— 6 Time 2 hours and 55 minutes. Umpire, Stewart of Ayer. The Newburyporta Win a Game. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 28. About 300 witnessed the Lawrence and Newburyport game this afternoon. The Lawrences did not play with their usual skill, being too confident of victory and lost. The features were tbe playing of Kiley. Brosnan, iiassett and O'Connell for tbe Law rence club, and Eldridge's remarkable one hand catch; Clark, Whitney, and T. McDer mott general play for the Newburyport#. Tbe umpire was satisfactory. Following was the score Innings—t 23456789 Lawrences —1 0 2 3_0 0 0 0 0— 3 New’b'p’ts —000022000—4 Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire. J. F. Morao of Natick. League Games. At New York—New York 3, Boston 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis 4. Buffalo 7. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 2, Provi dence 1. The following is the standing of league games up to date: _ Won. Lost. Played Chicago, 67 is is New York, 86 IS 8* Providence, 46 46 81 Philadelphia, 40 46 86 Boston, 32 52 84 St. Louts, 47 50 83 Buffalo. *2 53 85 Detroit. 26 57 83 THE TllllF, Races at Hampden Park, Springfield. Springfield, Mass Aug. 28. Tbe third day ol the Hampden Park meet ing saw 3000 people assembled. There was a good roading track and a sorry looking lot ot spectators. Breeze Medium sold prime farorite in the 2 23 class race, bringing more in the pools than the combined against her. Tile result was discouraging to the sports. The following are Ibe summaries 2,23 Class. Fides, 3 3 7 3 1 1 1 Kate Ishler, 8 1 1 6 7 2 2 Inez, 1 5 6 4 3 3 2 Breeze Medium, 6 2 2 1 5 4 dis Kitefoot, 7 4 3 7 2 ro Westmont, 4 6 5 2 6 ro Nellie, 2 7 4 5 4 ro Era, 5 8 8 dis Bost time, 2.224. 2 30 Class. Joe S, 3111 Wm. Karney, 13 4 4 Abbey, 2 2 3 3 Eddie Wilkes, 4 4 2 2 Best time, 2.284. Tommy Dunbar drove Gordon's Clingston and Guy thrice around in an effort to beat their record of 2 17. They did not like the track. Guv broke at the first turn in the first hear and at the distance stand in the second, the third mile being the only clear one. Best time, 2.23, 2.19 Class. But two heats were trotted when the race, on account of darkness, was postponed until tomorrow. Billy Button, 1 2 Adele Gould, 3 1 William Arthur, 2 4 Mambrino hperkle, 4 3 Montgomery. 5 6 Time. 2.194, 2.21. THE YACHTS. The Genesta and Pniitan Getting in Trim lor the Comiug Contest. New York, Aug, 28. The English cutter Genesta sailed over a part of the New York yacht club course, Thursday. No attempt was made at speed, the object of the trip being to try her sails, particularly the set of the topsail, the im provement of which was the purpose of cut ting down her topmast. Only two feet, six inches, was cut off instead of three feet. The Geneata’s topmast is a new one and consid erably longer than any she had ever used be fore. Even alter shortening it somewhat it is larger than the one used last year. The efftcc of shortening was to materially im prove the set of the jib topsail. The Genesta has not been docked since her arrival in this country and there is in consequence about six inches of seaweed upon her bottom. She will be docked and put in racing condition during the latter part of the coming week. She has not engaged a pilot for the races having been tendered the services of the Bedouin’s pilot. The Puritan was lying at Palloon's ship yard. Brooklyn, Thursday. Workmen were busy overhauling her iron works and rigging. Work will be finished by Friday evening and she will be ready to sail over the course, Saturdsy. The Priscilla is lying at anchor at Staplrton, but it has been decided to strip her and lay her up for the season. THE R1SG. Sullivan Placed (Jader 91000 Bonds. CmciNHATi, Aug. 28. A constable was sent out to Chester Park at noon to-day with a warrant for the arrest of John L. Sullivan on a charge of beioe “about to engage in a contention commonly called a prize fight At two o'clock the constable had not fonnd Sullivan. When tbe conatable fonnd Sullivan and notified him to appear before Judge Hasten, the pugilist started immediately to the city to comply with the order. He did not, however, appear in person before the court, but his attorney appeared and gave bonds in 81000 in his be half to not pngage in a prize fight. Tbe other statutes against glove contests has an exception in the case of pugilistic gymnasi ums or Athletic clabs and it is claimed the contest will be nnder the auspices of tbe Chester Park Athletic Club recently formed. Tbe general feeling to-night is that there will be no farther effort to interfere. Late this afternoon, and after Snllivan’s attorney had given bonds, Dominick Mc Caffrey came to the city and going to the tame court gave a similar bond and* then re turned to the park. Small Pox. MorraxAL, Ang. 38. Fifty casts of small pox were reported yoetorday, bat oaly nineteen were verefled. PROM WASHINGTON. Keiley Will Resign as Minister to Aastria —Other Mutters of luterest. Washington, Aug. 28. Mr. A. M. Keiley was at the state depart ment today, settling up his accounts. He has not re-igned as C. S. minister to Austria, hut will do so He does not desire an ap poinlmnet in the diplomatic fervice, in fact, it was at his own suggestion he did not g to Vienna when the opposition was shown to him, but returned to this country Keiley’s appointment to public service wss first solici ted by himself. He was rndorsed bv the en tire Virginia delegation. The President appointed him minister to Italy. That gov ernment sent a protest to the authorities here against appointing, because of his speech a number ot years since at Richmond, Va. against Victor Emanuel. After the presen tation of the protest. Keilev voluntarily re signed, saying, he did not wish to embarrass the administration. He was then appointed minister to Vienna. Within two days after the appointment was announced, the Austrian minister in this city said, it would be disagre ableto Mr. and Mrs. Keiley to live in Vienna, because the latter was a Jewess. Secretary Bayard sent a communication to the fonign representative, in which he spoke only of the complaint against Mrs. Keiley. The letter was earnest and dignified, taking the ground that would aaturally be taken against such a complaint. A fterwards came a cablegram from Mr. Lee, charge-de-affaira at Vienna, saying, the Austrian government had refused to receive Keiley and had declined to give any reason for its action. No intimation of the cause has been received here. There is a suspicion, however, that the Italian minis ter at Vienna, is the direct cause of the Austrian governments final action. The question of whether or not some one shall be appointed U. S minister to Austria, has not been considered by tither President or secre tary of State, since the refusal of Austria to receive Keiley. Some time since the statement was tele graphed from this city that a conflict of au thority had arisen between Secretary Endi entt and Lieutenant General Sheridan j also that a similar conflict had occurred between ex-Secretary Lincoln and a lieutenant gen eral of the army, it also stat-d that the ex Secretary wrote a letter to Gen. Sheridan, defining the authority of both. All of these assertions were denied by the army officers. That ex Secretary Lincoln did have such conflicts with Gen. Sheridan is shown by the correspondence between them which will be published tomorrow in the Armv and Navy Gazette. Within a dAy or two copies of letters sent to Gen. Sheridan by ex-Secretary Lincoln defining the duties of the former has been sent to that office, and the generals of the army by Secretary Endicott. Judge Asa P. French of the court of Ala bama claims arrived in the city to-day. In regard to the recent decision of Comptroller Durham, Judge French said the question as to the right ot the court to employ necessary assistants was considered when the old court was organized and it was decided that they had authority. The new court was modeled upon the old with the exception only that there were three judges instead of five. Secretary Fish and subsequently Secretary Frelinghuvsen, Comptroller Lawrence and other officers having charge of accounts de cided that the new court had the right to em ploy assistant couns. I, clerks, etc. Judge Crosswell, the special counsel, savs the question was thoroughly discussed and the authority of the court conceded. It was impossible, he said for the court to do other wise than to employ assistant counsel to cross examine witnesses in different parts of the country. He says Secretary Fish at one time decided that the U, S. minister at Hawaiin Islands could receive bills from the court for services rendered as special coun sel. The President has decided to reappoint Julius Stshel as consul general to Shanghai. China. Stahel is now in Washington on leave of absence. He has served in consular service in China for 10 or 12 years. It i stated at the treasury department, that A. Wilson Norris, late pension sg-nt at Phila dalphia, is causing the accounting officers of that department no little trouble, because of his failure to forward his accounts for the month of June last. Norris was removed July 2, and according to the treasurer’s re ports. has up to July 1st, failed to account for the advancing, amounting to *117.110. Norris has been twice notified of hi delin quinev, but has taken no notice thereof. I here is imputations against the official in tegrity of Norris, and the accounting officials are at loss to understand his conduct. THE ISABELLA. More Particular* of the Loss ol the New Bedford Whaler. _ Halifax, N. S., Aug. 28. The steamer Nova Scotian which arrived here to-day, from Liverpool via St. Johns, N. K., brought from the latter port Capt. Blossom and 21 of the crew of the American whaling brig Isabella, which was lost in the ice in Hudson's straits. The Isabella sailed from New Bedford May 27, 1884 and entered the ice pack July 11. She was crushed in the ice on the 20th of the tame month, 20 miles north of North Bluff. All of the crew, 23 in number, and a stowaway were saved. They wandered about on the ice for four days suffering intensely from cold. They finally reached the settlement of Acalier and remained there until September 9, when the whaler Eira arrived ofl the place and they were all taken on board and kindly cared for, but owing to the scarcity of food on the Eira both crewa had to be put on short allowance. Up to the time of her loas the Iaabella bad tak.n no whalet not having reached the whaling grounds. The steward of the vessel was taken aick at Acalier and remained there when the others left. While on board the Eira one of the Isabella’s crew, a Swede named Francis Pemro, died of scurvy. The reat of the men are all in good health. When m Hudson's Straits they had to live mostly by hunting, their principal food b-ing veni son and Walras flesh. The first mate shipped on the Eira on her arrival at St. Johns. Caught in Cyclone. Havana. Aug. 28. The steamer Niagara which arrived here today from New York, was caught io a cy clone on the 25tb inst. Her deck cargo was somewhat damaged. The Niagara rescued the captain and six sailors of the German j bark Carolina Susanna, wbicb was dismasted j in the cyclone. The pilot and five sailors of; the bark left the vessel before tbe Niagara was sighted, and their fate it unknown. Denoraliied Freight Rates. Chicago, Aug. 28. Tbe east bound freight rate* became de moralized today. The regular rate for grain haa been auppoeed to be 20 cent*, for provia iona 25 cento. Today the roads admitted making rates of 5 cenu lea* all round, and it is known noma roads warn accepting cyan a* law as 124 cento for grain. IMPOSING t'RREMONIR*. Tkf Pnenlxfike l.ste Rev- Wn. Me* UouM, of flsm be-tei, N. H. MAjlCHKSTKR N H.. Aug. 28. The moil imposing funeral nb«> rvance ever held in this locality took placet >..«M.*n (-lenn aholphiirssonp heals k beautlflea. Mg, crmiuiCortiRemover klllaCorna A Bunions hill's Hair and Whisker Dye—Black and Brown,Ms. Pike's Toothache Dropscuratn 1 Minute. Mo Dean's Rheumatic Dills are a aura curs. Not jan27Jeod&w ly Nervous ■•rbllllated asm You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of l)r. Dye’a Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Klec-tric Suspensory Appliances, for the relief and premanent cure of Nervous Debil ity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No rifk Is in curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full In formation. terms, etc., mailed free by ad dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich declCteod&wly House Cleaning. The best thing ever pro duced for this and all kindred purposes is James Pyle's Pearline. It makes the house keeper do the work more satisfactorily in leas than half the usual time without the aid nf soap, or anything else, and its great value in the Kitchen ami Laundry la attracting wide spread attention. Hold by Grocers every where, but beware of vile imitations with names that sound like Poarline. _ aug25dAwlw A NAHAI, INJBCTOK free with each bot tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. Hold by Bowditch. Webster A Co. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Aag.M. gLOUK—dull. Whkat- lower, No. t Chicago Sprlag, 7P|a7*i| Aag 7P| a Cl Uorr— lower at 441. Oatu—easier -Y,J. BY R—steady. Ul\. Barlrt—Arm 62. Pour ai to a POO. Lard a- aP 26. Bulr Hrat—Miouiders, 4 26; Short rib, 6 471: Short oloar.6 06 New York Mock Market. Nsw Tors. Aur. 26 Chicago* Alton, in Preferred, 160 Cbloago, Rarllagtoa Wulnor, 1101 Erie, 161 Preferred, M (lltEOla Central, 111! Lake Shore,* l(lob. Soothers 711 Mlohlcaa Central, (lew Jerfey Central, Ml Chicago fc N. W.. 10|Z Preferred, ug (f. T.Central k Had. Klrer, INI Chicago k Kook.la., IK) Ht.Panl, 7t Preferred 114 Onion Paella, (1 Wmt. Onion Tel. Co. 7#| New fork Produce Market. New Tore. Aur.24. Fumr—Receipts, 11,300; exports, 3116. axles, 14, 300, No. 3, 3 40 x IN; fancy white Western, extra, 4 30 a t 60; common to Rood, 140 at N; Rood to choice, 3 B6 a 4 34; City mill extra, 4 44 a t 44; superfine. 310 a 3 44; m. Louis extra, 144 a 4 34; winter wheal extra, 344 a 4 40; Minnesota extra, 3 40 a 6 SO. Wheat— Receipts, 173,300 export#, 111,494; sales, 04.000, No. 3 red, 841: No. 3 red, 43); elevator No. 1 Red BUte, M); No 1 WhlU BtaU, 41. Btr—quiet. Barlet—easier. Core Receipts 111,600 bushels; exports, 13,347; talea, 134.000; cpot No 3,61); No 3, 44. Oat*—Receipts, 190.960, salon, 114,000; No 3, 37; do WhlU. 33; No 3.311 a at; do WhlU. 34) a M; No 1,34; do White. 44 Mixed WesUrx. il a 44; WhlU do, 37 a 43; Whit* BtaU, 4B a 43. Sugar—Cat load and) crashed 4) a 7; RraaalaUd, 41; WhlU extra cTiftt; yellow, 4| al; moald! Petrol rue—United, |M| bid. Tallow—eadw. Bear—steady. Pore-Mss# spot, 10 37) a 16 74; Maar hank. W ML Larh radaad, 6 4B.

Page 2

Jaflq §tnutbtt f ounwl A turns t*. Saturday Morning, Aug. 29. The iron trade appears to be taking on tresh activity. The Southern Utes are reported starr ing and threatening to go on the warpath unless speedily supplied with provision*. Comparatively speaking, the Smith re union at Peapack in New Jersey. Wed nesday, was a lacerating failure. There were only 4.000 ot that family present But it was a cold day and the railway facilities were totally inadequate. President Cleveland, the World says, is engaged in the Adirondack* in hunting deer with hounds in August. We aresorry to learn this. The practice is not sports manlike. It is also prohibited by law. We should be sorry to see the President of the United States fined for breaking thi9 law, but let justice take its course. We advise Mr. Grover Cleveland to call off his dogs and let the young deer go in peace.—Exchange. New York importers of rags still com plain ot the quarantine regulations which require all arriving cargoes to be disin-1 fected by superheated steam. Their ar- j gnment is that no case is on record where cholera is known to have been transmitted 1 in rags; and again that it has not been j satisfactorily proven that the required i process of disinfection would kill the germs of disease if there were any. In the face of threatened danger, however, the opinion of medical authorities and sanitary experts must be regarded as of more value than the interested arguments of rag importers. General Logan, according to a report telegraphed,!* convinced that the appoint ment* of the Administration will need thorough investigation. In his capacitv a* Senator he proposes to investigate thoroughly, and all the country knows that he will find a great many strange things to talk about if he looks into the appointments ol President Cleveland with much care. The Senator trom Illinois has peculiar reason to know what Mr. Cleve land's professions of reform and of non partisanship in the Civil Service actually mean, lie knows from experience how appointments were made with intent to control the Legislature of Illinois, ami thus to secure a democratic Senator from that State in spite of a largo popular ma jority against the democratie party. No doubt this personal knowledge will guide him in seeking to understand the appoint ments which have been made in other States. The Ohio Cani|migii. Senator Siikkman Si’Kaks at Mr. Gii.kad. Mt (Iii.kao, Ohio, Aug. 2*!.—The rampsign on the part of the republicans whs opened here to day by Senator John Sher man, wtio addressed a large mass-meeting of citixetia of M orrow County Hi* said in part: You need not be ashamed of the record ol the republican party. Our adversaries now concede the wisdom and success of ad promi nent republican measures a*» well as tin* mer its ot the great leaders of the republican party. Only a few day* since I lizard my colleague. Senator l*aym\ in addressing soldiers at Fremont, extol Lincoln and Grant in the highest term* of praise ami any the war wa* worth all it coat, and in* thanked God ulaverv bad been abolished. Only recently, when the great procession conveyed the mor tal remains of Grant t their resting place, I heard active Confident4* extol him in the highest terms ol praise, and some ot them frankly gloried in the success of repub lican measures, and, especially, tn the aboli tion of slavery. Yet. strange to say. by the detection ot a comparatively few men in three republican States, our old adversaries have been raised to power again in the Na tional Government. Some of the very men who hoaattullv threatened to break up the Umati, and. with the oath of office in support of the constitution tresh upon their lip«, con spired and confederated to overthrow it, waged war against it, and were the cause of the lost of half a million of lives and thou sands of millions of treasure, have been placed in high office again, in the very seats of power which they abandoned with scorn and defiance. Two members of the Confed erate Congress, and one man who sympa thised with them, are at the head of great de partments of the Government. 1 saw the Union flag at half-mast floating over the In terior Department in aigo ot honor and mourn ing the death of Jacob Thompson,wh on we re garded as a defaulter and a conspirator. This country is now represented awrnad bv men who within twenty-five years were In arms to overthrow it. and the g iverning power in the Executive branch of the Government is in sympathy with the ideas of, and selects the chief officers of tne Government from, the men who were in war against it. This strange turn ia events has but one example in history, snd that was the restoration of diaries II. after the brilliant hut brief Protectorate of Croinwell, and. like that restoration, ia a reproach to the civilisation of the age. We must admit, fellow citizens, that we were not beaten by the democrats, but by the disgrunt led r« publicans of three important States, who opp ised the nominee of the republican party, and in the great State of New York,by a narrow majority of but little more than a thousand defeated Blaine an I l.ogan. It was not the want of merit in these two grest leaders of our party, but the disappointments, personal contests and controversies incident to a long lease of power. The SmcTKK that Hachts American Politics. But even this detection among republicans would have been ineffective but for the solid South, held together in political fellowship by crimes, violence and fraud which, if con tinued, will at surely renew ail the strifes of the civil war as that the sun rolls around in ita course. The republican party was certainly liberal and just to the rebels latelv in arms against the country. We deprived them of no political power, no blood was shed; no confiscation was had; and more generous terms were con ceded to them than ever before had been ex tended to an unsuccessful party in a civil war. Their leaders emphasized that at the burial of our great commander, General Grant. The result of the settlement by the constitutional amendment* »t the c'oae of the war was to give them ioc'-a-ei political power upon condition that the «laves should be free and should be allowed to vote, and that all political distinctions growing out of race, color, or previous condition of servitude should bo abolished; and yet to-dav the re publican party ia faced by a solid South, in which the negro ia deprived, substantially, of all his political rights by open violence or by frauds as mean as any that have been com mitted by penitentiary convicta, and as open ly and boldly done ms mny highway robbery. By this system and by the acquiescence of a few Northern States, the men who led in the civil war hare been restored to power, and hope, practically, to reverse ail the results of the war. Thia is the spectre that now haunts American politics, and may make it just as vital and necessary to appeal to the Northern States to unite again against thia evil, not so open and arrogant as alaverv, but more dan gerous and equally unjust. The question then was the slavery of the black man. Now the question is the equality of the white man. whether a Southern man in Miaaissippi may. by depriving a majority of the legal voters in the state of their right to vote, exercise twice the political power of a white man in the North, where the franchise it free and open and equal to all. When thia aubject is pressed we are sometimes met with denial, but in the face of proofs so conclusive, spread upon the public recorda and in the public journal* and substantantially admitted over and over again in the South, denial will not answer. The actual return* of the elec tions show that in all thg. Southern States where the negroes are in majority, they are either not permitted to vote or the returns are changed. When we point out th-se of fences committed in the South, it is said that we are raising the bloody shirt, that we are reviving the issues of the war—that the war is over. I hope the war is over, and that the animosities of the war will pss* away and he dead and buried. Anger and hate and preju dice are not wise councillors in peace or in war. Generosity, forgiveness and charity are great qualities of the human heart, but, like everything else that it.good, they may be carried to excess, and may degenerate into faults. They must not lead us to forget the obligations of duty and honor. While we waive the animositiea of the war we must never fail to hold on with courage and forti tude to all the results of the war. It was for the preservation of the Union, a Union not of States, hut of the people of the United Slates not a Confederate Government, but a National Government. We may forgive without qualification what the rebels did in the war, but we cannot, with honor, surrender what our soldiers won in the war; nor can we yield an iota of the benefits they have con- i ferred upon the country, greater far than all the cost of the war. The Govkr.viwo Force or the Democratic 1’artt imthe South. I have seen many signs of a disposition to waive all the glorious results of the war, to make no difference between the blue and the grav, to revive again the doctrines of seces sion and State rights taught before the war. I do not question the patriotism of my demo cratic neighbors here in Ohio, hut we know by old experience they follow the leaders ot their party The governing force of that party is with the South, as in the days of It ichanan. We have no sign of protest from democratic orators or journals of the wholesale deprivation of the colored people in the South of their right to vote, nothing of the crimes by which the South is made solid The only hopeful sign was that Cleveland would not appoint a man as postmaster in Copiah Countv. Miss., who indorsed the mur der of Matthews, but. as a rule, in all the North no preference is given to the Union soldier over any other applicant. The Un ion soldiers appointed by the administration are few and far between, while in every case it was not the record of the soldier that was in his favor, hut his services as a democratic partizan. In the South it may be said that no known Union man has been ap pointed t office. The offices are filled from the rebel ranks. No man who acquiesces in the results of the war. who honorably de mands a fair ballot and fair connt, can be appointed to office in the South. The line drawn between the two parties is now as distinct as it was during the war, but we occupy a different field of battle Then we fought for the preservation of the Union, and, as a means to that end, for the abolition of slavery. Now the Union is saved and slavery abolished, we fight for the equal poli tic il rights ot all men and the faithful observ ance of the constitutional amendments. We are for the exercise of National authority for the preservation ot rights conferred by ths constitution, and upon this broad issue we invite co-operation from the South as well as the North. Upon this i*sue we intend to make our appeal to the honest and honorable people ot the Southern States. We think they lire hound in honor to faithfully observe the conditions of peace granted to them by G neral Grant and prescribed by the consti tutional amendments. If they do this we will have peace, union and fraternity. With out it we have agitation, contests and com plaints. Upon this issue I will go before the people of the South, and, turning my hack upon all the animosities of the war, appeal only to their sense ot honor and justice. If they continue under their democratic rulers tlv present system of ostracism and oppres sion and injustice, a party can he formed among them who will demand justice to all and (Ims break down tile Solid South, based as it is upon crime and fraud. If not. it is the duty ot the people of the Northern States, without distinction of party, to unite the North in the execution of the constitutional amendments, and, under the fourteenth amendment, to deny the States that do not protect their citizens in the elective franchise, representation based upon the number so disfranchised. Unwisk Acts or tiik Administration. The last House of Representatives was strongly democratic. What useful measures did it propose or adopt? None whatever. Hopelessly divided, they kept the business of the country in constant unrest by a contest as to the tariff, between free trade by Morri son. and quasi protection bv Randall. But it may be said that the Senate was republican and would not agree to their acts. You mar be thankful for that, and that is your sale guard for the future. I.et us t ike Cleveland's administration. and test it by ilsacts thus far, as they affect great public interests. The greatest danger to the country now is found in fraud at elections. As I have said, the democratic party now holds the Solid South by the meanest frauds, hut Mr. Cleveland may sav that is for Con gress and for tl*e .aw to deal with But he had before him recently an application for the pardon of Lieut Mullen, of Cincinnati,a police officer convicted of the greatest op pression and wrong. Here was an npportun 1 itv for him to emphasize his view of violence at eleotions. Here was the ca*e of an of fence so gross and scandalous that no circum stance could be added to make it more crim j iual. Mullen was sentenced to serve one j year in the county jail, and yet, long before i his term expired he was pardoned by the j President of the United States. It does not I help the matter to sav that this pardon was based upon the petition of Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio, and other democratic partisans, for j such a petition, under the circumstances,only condemns those who signed it. If such an offence as this can be condoned in this way, there is no protection against violence or fraud at an election. With my kindlv feel ings toward President Cleveland I believe that in thia act he haa done more to lower thia Administration in the opinion of conaer vative men tnan by any other, or all other acta of hit life. Take another act of thia Administration. Both partiea are pledged to adopt all aoitable measures to restore our foreign commerce destroyed by the operation of rebel cruiaera during the war. Manv efforts have been made by Congress and by American ship builders to secure thia great national object. One of the mo*t successful of these was John Roach He had nearly complete.! the Dolphin, a Government vessel, and was coo i structing. under contracts, other Government v-sseis. Every part of t'.e work had b en done and all the materials furnished under the direct supervision of naval officers, ac cording to plana prescribed by them. The Attorney General decided that although Roach had built the vessel in precise con formity with the plana of the naval engineers and of materials approved by them, yet, if their joint handiwork did not tecnre the ■peed required by the law. the vessel coating half million dollars might be refused and thrown on the hands of Roach. The decis ion made Roach a guarantor of the intelli gence and skill of the Government officers, and yet required him without question to fol low their plans and specifications as to model, work and material. It is sufficient to say that, with such a rule, none but a fool or a madman would take a contract of the Gov ernment to build a ship or anything else. The rate of speed fixed by lhe law was di rectory to the naval engineers. If their plans and models, properly executed by the contractor, did not secure a vessel of the proper speed, it was the fault of the Gov ernment and its agents, and not of the con tractor sod vet, upon such a decision, they forced Roach to stop his works, hi make an assignment, to throw out of employment thousands of workmen, and arrest for the time the construction not only of Govern ment vessels, but of many commercial ves sels for private parties, and greatly add also to the general depression of business. Practical Nullification of a Law. Another case of disregard of American in terest- by this Administration was the prac tical nullification of the law of the last session of Congress appropriating $400,000 to enable the Postmaster-General to contract, after legal advertisement, with the lowest bidder among American steamship companies for the transportation of for> ign mails. This act of Congress, intended to foster and build up American commerce, was bv the Postmaster General disregarded, and c intracts were let mainly to English steamship companies. I have not, as a rule, supported any system of sub-ilies, but this proposition did receive the support of members of both political par ties, and was believed to be very important for American interests in building up com merce, especially with the South American states. The subject had been fully and fair ly debated in Congress. The law was plain and directory, and should have been executed by the Postmaster-General with a view to carry out the will of Congress. I have care fully read the papers in respect to this mat ter, and it does aeem to me that by refusing to make the arrangement- for carrying the foreign mail in American steam-hips, he has violated the spirit, if not the language, of the law, and shown an utter disregard of the in tent of Congress as well as the rights and in terests of American shies, and acted solely in the interests of foreign steamship com panies. No act of the Administration has tended in the slightest degree to revive the business of the country. The Secretary of the Treasury changed the form of the monthly debt statement and made obscure what was formerly clear. He excluded from the mon eys on hand the entire body of the fractional silver coin, thus tending to lessen the stated balance in the Treasury below its real amount, and at the same time tending to depreciate the value of this silver currency. One good effect of this pretended reform is to show how foolish Mr. Hendricks was in the last cam paign in stating that there was $400,000,000 belonging to the United States lying idle in the Treasury, kept there by the republican party. The arrangement by the Secretary with the National banks in New York to get as a matter of favor some gold in exchange for silver coin seems to me a viola tion of the Sub-Treasury act which clearly forbids all exchange of money. It only tended to emphasize the depreciation of silver and to lower it more and more in public confidence. The expedient of his predecessors of issuing silver certificates in exchange for gold coin was a much more effective way to strengthen the gold balances. It is sufficient to say that no act of the administraiion affecting the currency or finances has tended to restore confidence, to encourage industry, or to fur nish employment. The business of all the departments «eemi to be confined to turning out experien ed employes, against whom no fault is found except their fealty to the re publican party, and to putting in democrats mainly of the rebel hue. Even the ordinary collection of the revenue is obstructed by the demagogism that preceded the election. Illicit distillers in the South, moonshiners,as they are called, were led to believe that dem ocratic success meant free whiskey, no inter nal revenue collectors, no United States marshals. One hundred illicit distilleries are now in operation in Middle Tennesee and make it impossible for legitimate distillers to conduct their business. The first fruits of democratic success are contempt for the law, harder times, a want of confidence in the future and a widening of the conflicts between capital and labor. ■tuck Ian's Arnica Halva. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum. 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 A Co dec27dAwly A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. _ fitiwwtf SHILOH'S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. An End to Scraplut Bone. Edward Shepherd.of Harrisburg, 111., says “Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters, l feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight vear9: my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bot tle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box bj Devine A Coughlin. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can ker Mouth. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co. An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Devine A Coughlins Drug store. “H ACKME TACK,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co. Know thyeelf by reading the “Science of Life," the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. may7dAwly. ARE YOU MADE miierable by Indiges tion, Constipation.Dtxzineas,Lost of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalixer is a positive cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co, Why la IX. That the tale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla con tinues at such u rapidly increasing rate? It is,— l»t: Because »f the positive curative val ue of Hood’s Sarsaparilla itself. 2d Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cure* affected by it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Maas., for book containing many statements of cures. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you hare a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalixer. it never fails to cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webeter A Co. A Sensation of relief to sure to follow the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and thousands thankfully acknowledge its good effects. Charles C. Smith, Crnftebury, Yu eays: “I have been troubled, for a long time, with a humor, which appeared on my face in ugly pimples and blotebes. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla cured me. 1 consider it the best blood purifier is the world.” _ of the feelings of Mrs. T. P. Cushing, 87 Suffolk st„ Chelsea, who, after being so afflicted with Salt ltheum that her fingers would crack open, and bleed and itch ter ribly, was cured by four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. E. G. Evans, 78 Carver st.. Bo-ton, Mass., suffered se\ erely from rheumatism and debility. Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla proved a specific in bereave. Francis Johnson, Editor of the “German Ameri can,” Lafayette, Ind., writes: For years I have been subject to chronic attacks of neuralgia, especially at the commencement of spring. I have derived gTeat benefit from Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” It has Saved and restored thousands. Walter Barry, 7 Hollis st., Boston, Mass., after vainly try ing a number of medicines, for the cure of lumbago, was persuaded to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. He writes: “Your valuable medicine not only relieved me, but 1 be lieve it bas worked a perfect cure, although my complaint was apparently chronic.” Thos. Dalby, Watertown, class., hashing been a sufferer from lumbago and rheu matism. So great bas been his improve ment since using In Court one who needs help is ludeed fortunate who finds a friend. But he is still more fortunate who discovers that be nay eradicate the poisons of scrofula from bis system by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of ad diseases. It is in the blood, corrupting and contaminating every tissue and fiber in the whole body. Patrick Lynch Wholesale Grocer. Lowell, Mass says; Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is the bestThe following, from R L King. Richmond, Va i9 corroborated by Purcell, Laud A Co druggists, of that city Mr K writes iMay 12, 18S4 “My son Thomas, aged 12, has suffered horribly, for three years, with scrofula, in its w orst form His case was said to be incurable. n arm w as useless; his right leg was paraiyzed: a iarge piece of bone had cut through the skin at tlie shoulder-blade, and three lante sores constantly discharged offensive mat ter. He began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla on the Cth of March, and. oh, what a Happy change; indeed, a miracle. In a few weeks the sores began to heal: he gained strength, and could walk around the house. We persevered with the Sarsa parilla, yet having little hope of his re covery. To-day he can ran as far as any other boy of his age. The sores on his arm, shoulder, and back, have nearly healed, his muscles are strengthening, and he is the picture of health.” Equally important facts concerning the use of Ayer’s Sar Ayer’s Sar saparilla •aparilla that he has every reason to be lieve it will effect a permanent cure. by other members of Mr. King’s family, are contained in the same letter. Prepared by I>r. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas*., U. 8. A. For sale by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $5. JOHNVMUONE The lost Woaderfal F tally fl Pf |fl I fl flL ^fl HR H fl BflH KaeeU oil other Remedies .or Remedy Kver B B B fl ^B B hxteroo. •ITCURES-Diphtheria. fl fl ^Bfl fl ^B ^fl fl HI fl CURES Catarrh. Choi Croup, Asthma. Brou- B fl BBB B BBBB MB BBB fl era WorbuM. Dysentery chltis, Neuralgia. Rheu- fl fl flflfl B BBBB IB BBB fl Chron c Diarrhoea, Kid mutism, Bleeding at the fl fl fl ^fl fl flflflfl fl fl^fl fl ney Troubles, and Spinal Lunge, Hoarseness, In- fl fl fl ^fl fl fl B B B fl ^fl B Diseases. Circular* free, flueni’.a, Hacking Cough, fl fl jH fl fl I B H fl 1. U JOHNSON h CO.. Whooping Cough. ■B B B B B B B HB B II B Boston Mass. FOR IXJ'TEFtXT_A.Li A1n/J EXTERNAL TTSE. PARS0NS^1H?CAT'VE pslls Positive?" '•ure SICK-H^A^aCHE. Biliousness •■.nd all LIVER and BOWEI. ‘"oraplaints, M^iiAHIA, BLOOD BOAs»Oi', Diseases «ONF PT,.T. A IOoai. ^or i?exn&ie pia:,*t-' these Fills have no e^^a*. **I find them a vaiua-ue Cathartic and Li ver Pill.—Dr. T. 3C maimer, ^tontieeno, /is." •‘In y practioe I use no other.— J. Dennison, M.D., DeWitt, low;.. Smd everywhere, or sen vn^u for 2o cts. in stamp j. Valuable luiurmation FREE. I. 8. jOHNBON St CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact the* most of the Horse and Cattle l’owder gold in this coun try is worthless; tha* Sheridan’s Condition Powder is absolute! pure and very valuable Nothing on Farth will make liens lay like Sheridan** Condition 1'ovy dcr, l»ose. one teaspnonful to eaeh pint of loou. win also p^siuveiv prevent Hii.i cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hop no'era, on*. »oiu every .rnei s, or sent ov ruai i tor ztc. m stan ps. Fi'.-nUhec*. Ii, larpecans, >rice$1.00; by mail, $1.30. Circulate bee. 1. 8. JOHNSON .fc CO., Ik*too, Mail. octud&wly Nfto Sbbfrtisfmfnts. Cholera Cramps Chills "An ounce of prevention,” that is, a dose of San ford’s Ginger, "is worth a pound oi core,” which, of course, means the doctor. It is absolutely certain that Cholera may be prevented, and, in the majority of cases, successfully treated, with Hanford’s Gin ger a powerful stimu'ent, composed of Imported Ginger, choice Aromatics, and the best French Brandy; convenient, speedy and safe; sure to check summer complaint, prevent indigestion, destroy dis ease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill, and ward ofT malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. Avoid mercenary dealers who for a few cent’s ex tra profit try to force upon you their own or others when you call for SANFORD’S GINGER The Delicious Summer Medicine. augl8'&w4w Cramps, Pains, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery, whether produced by unrij e fruit, impure water, unwhol*ome food or change of climate, food o* water, or any little ills of home or travel, such as Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sea-sickness, Exhaustion, Nervousness, Ia>ss of Sleep,Debility and Dissip ition, are instantly relieved by Sanford’s Gingkr, the safest, surest, and best summor medicine and travelling companion. As a healthful summer drink with water, milk iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral waters, It is the best. Beware of worthless "gingers,,’ said to be "aa good,” or "the same,” or "as larger,” or "cheaper” than Sanford’s Ginger. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER Sold by Druggist*, Grocer* and Dealer*. It is a dangerous thing to allow the diarrhopa or dysent- rv to go unchecked and there is no need of it. A small bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment will cure the most stubborn ease that can be produced. Fever and ague, malarious f**ver, bilious and typhoid fevers all originate in one pro ducing cause and may all be easily prevented by Parsons’ Purgative Pills. These pills act directly and powerfully upon the blood. aug25d&wlw. “God’s Blessing to suffering humanity,” is what a clergyman of Clay City, Inti., says of Dr. Graves Heart Regulator as a cure for Heart Disease; he recommends it to all afflic ed. He knows its value. #1 00 per bottle. aua25deod&wlw FLY PAPER, INSECT POWDER. SPONGES, DIAMOND DYES, DISINFECTANTS —OF ALL KINDS,— MACHINE OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, And all goods kept in a First-Class Drug Store. Bovditcli, Webster Go., City Drug Store, Under Cony House. JantftteDdSm UNITED STATES HOTEL, Corner Conereca.Elm and Federal St*. PORTLAND, ME. One of the leading Betels in the City! B*uu El.faatl Ml. Nice! Prices Law WILL H. MCDONALD, Proprietor MILK! B. E. Penney is now prepared to fnrnlsh Milk In any quantity to Cnstomero. Orders may ke left at E. O. CASWELL'S. Ascuts, il|, U. saftttSt* -FOR Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., goto UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA, Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. fiVConaeeted by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, dc 9 Bridge’s Block, MaUdif_AUGUSTA»_ East Maine Seminary. FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 24. Foil Conreee, Academic, Scientific and Clinical. A Commercial i 'olle(e. Mane and Art Deportment*. Location nnrarpnned. Initruction thorough. Terms the lowest possible. Address the Principal, REV. A. F. CHASE, A. M., NCKIPOBT, ME. I MglldAwlm Special Advertisements, line.' __ _ of Wiihd; M Sals To Lxt, Lost. ho., uillti liurfil Acre on* Um for US o—to. fArm titill for 40 oomts,mn4 on* rot for AO oonU. _ LOST-a light brows pappy, a cross between n Scotch and Skye terrier. The lader will pleaw leare word at the T. M. C. A. rooms. augJTdtf T. T. HAZLEWOOD. Wanted. WANTED—A girl to do general housework In a family of two. Apply at angiJlw* Number 0, Summer St. WANTED—A girl to do general housework two miles from the dty. on Bangor street. Apply to Ura. T. M. LAUGHLIN, Box 132, Augusta, Maine. WANTED—Immediately, custom ooat and rest makers Steady employment and highest wages. CHAS. H. NASON, 135, 117 A 130 Water SL, Augusta._aaglMttw WAN TED—Custom pant and rest makers to work In shop. HUbest wages and steady employment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, augodlf_190 Water St.. Augasa, We. For Sale. FOK male—At a bargain, one second hand two seated carryall, has been newly upholstered and is in thorough repair. Enquire of I A. MITCHELL, augiBfcRt Carriage .'hop Bangor St. FOK MILE— A second-hand, nioe mahogany wardrobe with two drawers. Inquire of or address -MBS. SIMON PAGE, augibd'lw liallowell. FOK MALE-At a barsaln. 9600 buys a snug little oottage and stable, all In good repair, sit uated on East Side in a Hrst class neighborhood. Terms easy. Address Lock Box 103, Augusta, Me. lune-ld&wtf IjlOti MALE—The homestead of the lute Deane Pray. Apply to E. G. BBtaos, or S. C. Whitkhouse, Administrator. junclB LlOB SALE.—Houses In diflerent parts of the AJ dty, ranging In price from $600 to $6000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good tarns In this dty and elsewhere. Apply at the offloe of K. S. FOGG, next south American Kxsress offloe. fetcMtf __ To hot_ TO LET—Two first-class offices on Water street. Enquire of auglSdtf_GEO. E MACOMBEB. TO LKT-Houe on Grove Street, auglddlf JAMES W. NORTH. TO LET- Basement and three stories at 12 Bridge's Block. Rent $Jo per month. Apply to aug!4d2w O. P. LAMBAKI>. Grand Trunk Railway, —THK— 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 Bluff's, San Francisco, and 411 Points West, Northwest and Southwest. Lowi Rata. But Accsaasditioas. A#“Se*> that vour ticket reads, on the Grand Trank Railway, either from Portland, Danville, Montreal, or Suspension Bridge. E. II. WALKER, Augusta, Maine. W. EDGAR, General Passenger Agent, Montreal. W. C. TAI.LMAN, N. E Ag’t, Boston. N. J. GRACE, Ass’t N E. Ag't, Boston. __ auglWtf REMOVAL

HERRICK VARNEY Have removed back to their old stand Id DARBY BROCK, Where they will be pleased to meet all of their old, and as many new customers as would favor them with a share their patronage. We keep a full line of Hand Made, Single, Double, Hoad, Track and Ex Harness, Horse and Carriage Clothing, Whips. Halters, Cur rycombs, Brushes. Bandage, (fork Boots, Sponges, Soaps and Oils, Chamois Skins, etc etc. Our goods are purchased for cash, all direct from the Largest Manufacturers and Importers in the country, so we are prep ired to meet an\ competition, quality and weight of goods considered. We have in stock a few HairNVts, Driving Covers, Lap Kobes, Linen Morse Sheets, Stable Blankets and Hammocks, whic we will c ose out regardless of cost. Yours respectfully, HERRICKVARNEY, IS9 Water St., Augusta, Me., Darby Block. auglid&wlw Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative, 7.00 Old Government Java Coffee* .30 Best Mocha Coffee, .40 Best Rio Coffee, .16 S. P. EATON, 131 "W-A-TER ST. TO BUILDERS. Propoials for Building a Wooden Barrack. Office Trkanijbkr, N. H. D. V. 8., i Toous, Mk., August s, 1K86. j Sealed proposals, subject to usual conditions, will be received at this office until U o’clock vi 8ept. M, 18N6, at which time and place they will he opened in the presence of bidders, tor the erection of a Wooden Building, according to plans and specifications, which can be examined at the Governor’s office at the National Home for l). V. S Togus, Me. The Home reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked, "Proposal* for Building Barracks at National Home, Togus, Me.,’’ and addressed to he undersigned. H- A. Cobauuh, Treasurer. Approved: LL'THKR Stkphknhou, Governor. aug27td I Shorev 6c Merrill, Suooeaaora to Huaaey. Photographers. 1M Water 8t., or»k am. esteem office au OVITA. HetIbc thoroughly reltted Our Gallery with •TarythiBg BMMMry to do flrit-clua work We EBEreotee, with the uaiatanoe of flratolua help, to do work equal to may to be obtained Is thla pvt of SfblBM._ _ __Mrlldlf COME TO FLORIDA AND BE HAPPY. Florida Winter Horn., at EDGE WOOD, auburb to JackaonTlIle. Send two itampa and re oelTe u Map with blrd’aoye rlew of JukAonrlUe. Refer to but bank here. JOHft T. TALBOTT, Mccretatrj, F. O. Bob IBS, iukaourllla, Flaa. uug27*fcwlm For Hale On York Street, honae of 10 flnlabed room*, nil In modern atyle; I mlnntea' wnlk of cotton milla and machine ahopa; 9 mlnntea’ wnlk of poet oBce: 9n00 fe** of land well art to fruit, Ac.; good otatera: gronnda well graded; auHable for two Tamil lea: wlli be cold at a bargain. H. K. CHOATE. sogUdlw* WBRRLBA”, ATTRK^jOlff THE PflWILAH AVIRICAN mtl ONLY «mt quamy UICYCLE at a nominal art.. Haa no Competitor lor Quality. Workinauahm tsh or Prioe in England or America Hall hJI'oJ*" to wheels. Hollo* Forks uml Hackbone PrtH*2 inch, *107 40 Finish, enamel. "Will THE i EI.EHKA TKU LIGHT KOAIMrKR Tk. only light weight machine that is th.rougMv '.iriT and able to “tan the roogh road use wtttio.ti.1™!* KUOGB TRICYCLES au t rA N DEKs Kor further iulortuation send Tor Catalnaas upoo G. E. UL-NION. Sole Agent for Re" S County. Angus'a, Me Examine sample ti2 Roadster at i airbanka’ Guu Store. may idtf REMOVAL NOTICE. Flumbhg, fa and Stem Fitting, Having removed my business headquarter. (nm Joseph Larrabee's, Corner of State and Court st. to the itore of A. P. Gould k Co Water Streets I wish to inform my customers aud the public ia eral, that with a lull line of Piping Good-, I am parts! ,0 attend 10 all O'dera with promptness Having had a practical experience of llttswa tssji in the Plumbing and Gas Fitting Business all fssm ing me with their orders can rely on rearlvtxg s„V class work and material at the lowest potalib Prt»« J.J. MURPur N. B. Knowing the want of a First-clns. Steam Piper in this vicinity, I hare made arrangement and secured the services ol Mr. A Ssi.bcrs am of Boston's most practical Steam Heating Engineer, with thirty-live years’ experience, to attend to the' demands of parties desiring Hrebclass steam Ileal, ing. Address all ordera to IJ. J. MURPHT,! WATER 8T., AUGUSTA, ME. Augusta, Me., July JalyMtf C. M. Allen Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BES1 LINKS OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, 01114 middte aged and old. It contains lz5 prescription lor all acute and chronic diseases, each one ot »*ilch I* IB valuable. So found by the author, whose expert* Mi lor 23 years Is such ks probably never fell 1 the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound In tM>«utltal French muslin,embossed covers,full c 1 It guaranteed to lx* a iluer w*.rk In every sense—dm chanirah Ht«r ary and professiousl-than any other work sold in this country for $2.60, or the money u ill be refunded la every instance. Price only $f.oo by mail, post paid Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. fiold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Ass* elation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for Infract ion, and by the afflicted for relief. Ft will benedf all.— /yondow Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this hook will not be useful, whether youtn, parent, guardiaa, instructor or clergyman— Arqonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, ar Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4, Rulflnch St., Boston, Mas*., whB may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other phye IB CT A I ,cU,# a specialty. 8uch treated sue i»c fully without an Instance ^FII QPI C of failure. Mention this T Ubbl paper. aprHIAwlf ORCHESTRA MUSIC. Having ecurfd the services of MR. CHARLES KNOWLTON, Bo-ton'* most renowned Prompter* I am now prepared to challenge the world with W* niching Music for Orchestra or Military Bands with any number of men, to the best of satisfaction, moderate terms, for any occasion. juneftdStf City of Augusta. The Committee on Accounts will be in session nt Ihe Aldermen’s Room, at 7 30 o’clock P, M.. on the Tuesday next preceding the flr-t Friday of eMJ month, foe the purpo-e of examining account* ana claims xgalnst the city. Kills must hf presented t® som‘* member of the Committee at or previous to th« hour or meeting, or they will not be consider*'* or reported to the City Council for payment un ll month later. All bills must be approved by the city officer, or the committee of th«* department now whose authority the same aocrued. Jmly3ld4t__ AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. SLACKINOTON OREELY, Pros’*. Fust Di—i, Law Certains and Pillow Shaw* a specialty. AU work neatly aad promptly done. SatialaotM guaranteed. HALLOWELL CLA88ICAL 8CH00L. The Fall term of the Hallowell Claaaical Academy will begin Tuesday, Sept 8, inatead of August 26. Good teachers are now as sured for erery department. For further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prln. Hallowell, Aag. 17. aalMtf

Page 3

£ersl and jJtate Saturday. Aug. 29, 1885. FINE JOB FBnrmiG. The Job Printing Establishment of tbc Kennebec •oarasl la slways well prepared for doing the alarm work, u well u the more common branches. This gCce employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stack, and keeps on hand the latest Vtylea of type. Wedding and visiting cards and enve ivees tn stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders Oy mall will receive prompt andcarefal attention. Frnita are abundant and cheap. There is a breath of autnmn in the air. The city schools commence the 21st of September. Dry goods dealers report that blankets are Beginning to sell. Close time for partridge and woodcock ex pires next Tuesday. The trains from Bar Harbor are filled with tonrists homeward bound. Henry Norcrosa will have his large cow, the largest in the world probably, at the New Kngland Fair, next week. Mr. Fred Hall and G. D. Libby went fleli .ng yesterday forenoon, and captured thirty nine trout. The largest was nine and one half inches long. A large party of Augusta devil chasers left the city yesterday forenoon for Maranoc ink where they will devote three days to the battalion drill and artillery practice. Martin Nolan, while employed on the side walk in front of Doughty Bros, store, yes terday afternoon, fell and broke one of bis wrists. Dr. Orooker attended him. The United State* authorities will com mence an action against William Downs, convicted of selling liquor on the muster ground, for being without a United States license. The police vestesday received a dispatch from B«ngor, directing the arrestof a man on a train passing through, who had stolen 927 but the train had just passed when the order was received, and no arrest could be made. The game of polo at the rink last evening between the J. I). It's and Granite City* was won by the former club by a score of three to nothing. Out of the last thirty games played hy the J I). It’s they have lost but four. The pe tition for a commutation of sen tence for Mrs. Barrow* has just been re ceived by the Governor and Council. A well known Councillor expresses the opinion that if clemency is extended to Blaney,he shall he in favor of commuting Mrs. Barrows' sen tence. A man employed by Mr. Fred Thorne, re lieved his employer of a sum of money and a watch yesterday afternoon. The man came to the city and was seen upon the streets, hut when the police came to look for him he could be found ami hail not been heard from at last accounts. Judge Virgin, who presided at the Blaney trial, has written a letter in which he favor* a commutation of sentence for Blaney, and states that if the Governor should a«k him for an opinion on the case he should give one. He will probably be requested to furnish his view*. The Executive Council, although de rided on the Blaney commutation, from appearances, are opposed to clemency. Sixty telephone subscribers of Augusta have appended their signatures to the following and forwarded it to the manager of the New England Telephone Co: “We the undersigned, telephone subscribers of Augus ta, having received notice of advance in rents, to take effect Sept. 1st, and feeling that the benefit derived from the use of such in struments is not equal to the expense of rentals, without further advance, respectfully request that they be removed on or before that date." Thursday night Mrs W. T. Towns, who resides on the Hospital road, drove to the city and hitched her horse in front of a black smith shop on Cony street, leaving him. On her return the team had disappeared. Efforts were at once made to discover it, but at first were unsuccessful, Mrs. Towns, returning home. Eater in the evening as Officer Bruce was extinguishing the street lights on Arsenal street he discovered a team in a big hole at one side of the road. The fender of the wagon was bent and the harness broken. Mr. Bruce at once surmised who the owner of the learn was and took it immediately to Mr. Towns, who was much rejoiced to find it, being about to start out on the Windsor road to search. It is surmised that some miscreant took the team and after driving it to his satisfaction, left it where found. City Personals. Dr. Thayer of Waterville, was in the city yesterday. Mr, J. K. Heath of Lewiston, was in the city yesterday. Hon. James G. Blaine has bought a build ing lot at Bar Harbor. Miss Aune Jewell of Waterville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Geo. B. Files has been quite seriously ill, but is on the road to recovery now. Kev. A. C. White of the Unitarian church. Waterville, with his family, is occupying a cottage at Old Orchard. Mr. Walker Blaine and his friend, Mr. Andrew H. Allen, returned from Bar Harbor yesterday afternoon. Miss Loring, daughter of ex-Commitsioner of Agriculture Loring, ia in the city, the gnest of Miss Margaret Blaine. Hon. Seth L. Milliken was in town yester day, and visited the muster grounds in com pany with Postmaster Manley. Mr. W. K. Shaw, C. E. Patten and A. C. Palmer, all of Bath, were in consultation with the Governor in relation to the Bath •pecial constable case, yesterday. Baron Charles de Struve, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Russia, arrived in the city yeaterdav after noon from Bar Harbor, and is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Blaine. He has been minister to this country from Russia for several years, and is a very popular gentleman in Washing ton- He will remain here until Monday. He is accompanied by an under secretary of hi» legation. OUR VOLUNTEER SOLDIERY Lt*t Day of the C mp of the First Brigade, ■weeeasfwl Drtlllwg and RU( PnctiM_ Kilt ih« Frostier QaanU. Yesterday waa practically the cloaing day of the volunteer* in camp, as to-morrow they break camp. Again the clerk of the weather favored the brave and ushered in a fair aod pleasant day. From first to last there baa been nothing but ju*t the best of weather, not a drop of rain having fallen. Thuraday night waa not ao cool as aome of its predecessors, and there waa no suffering from cold. Nat some of the men are becoming tired of camp life and will be as eager to re turn as they were to enter camp. The life of: a soldier after the free and unrestrained exist ence of a civilian, becomes somewhat irk some. The First Regiment did not participate in the battalion drill in the forenoon, rifle shooting interfering. The r.giment, how ever, engaged in drilling by companies for a brief period. The Second Regiment devoted the usual hours to the battalion drill. During the forenoon Inspector-General John T Richards, IT. S. Inspecting Officer Graham, accompanied by General Brown, Brigade Inspector Strickland, Dr. James W. Gas-away, surgeon in charge of the Marine Hospital, Portland, made a tour of inspection through the entire camp. At the Second R.giment Headquarters the officers were ten dered a salute by the band. The guard details of the First Regiment were Capt. L. II. Kendall, Co. G., Field Officer of the Day; l,t James T. Jason, Co. K, Senior Officer of the Guard Lt. E. Fred Bisbee, Junior Officer of the Guard. Second Kegiment, Capt James Doyle, Co. B, Field Officer of the Day Lt. Alonzo York, Co. E, Senior Officer of the Guard; Lt. Ohas. D. Say ward, Co. H, Junior Officer of the Guard. The rifle practice was very interesting. In the morning the Regimental Skirmish Match was shot, the conditions being as follows Fifty men from each Regiment; distance 100 to *00 yds., unknown; rounds 20; position lying, sitting or kneeling; target second class; one shot only fired at each halt; the com mand moved at the sound of the bugle, halted at the bugle call,advancing and retreat ing, firing at each halt, sufficient time allowed to arrange sight; prize, regimental flag, cost #75 00, presented by U S. Cart ridge Company of Lowell, Mass., to become the property of the Company winning it twice. Following was the score: First Kegiment. 725 hits out of a possible 1000 and 2564 points; Second Regiment, 778 hits out of a possible 1000 and 2751 points. As will be seen the Second Regiment won by 187 points, carrying of! the flag. This shooting was pro nounced to be very fine by Col. F'arrington, showing much skill upon the part of the par ticipants. Gen. Brown witnessed the match and it was stated that some of the men were discovered firing two or more times when they were entitled to only one shot. Tlie Governor presented to the Frontier Guards the flag they won to become their property. This flag was won twice each by Co. C ot Dexter, (second Regiment, and the Frontier Guards. But owing to the fact that it needed b. tter care than it would get if kept In competition longer he took this course at the same time in-tructing the in spector of rifle practice to purchase another one tor competition in '86, Co. C of Dexter beirg credited with two years shooting on the new flag. This plan was satisfactory to all. In the Company Novelty Skirmish Match, the prizes; first, picture. Battle of Waterloo; I second, cash #10, were won by Co. E, Skow began, and Frontier Guards respectively, j Co. II. Waterville, shot in the Company Team Match, making a score of DO. The iprizis in this match, a picture of Admiral Farragut's naval engagement, one for each regiment, go to the Frontier Guards, scoring 98; Co. G, First Regiment, 95. The Regiment Team Match was won by the teams of the First Regiment. General Brown awarded the prizes for rifle practice in behalf of the Governor yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to batallion drill. There was an escort of colors at the commencement, Co. A, First Regiment, being selected to carry the colors. Maj. Graham made a thorough inspection of the battery in the afternoon. Last evening Col. Mitchell and his stall of Second Regiment paid their respects to Gen. Brown at Brigade Headquarters A fine concert was given by the Second Regiment Band, which was appreciated by the gather ing of people present. A blazing bonfire kin dled in the centre of the Headquarters en closure added novelty to the scene. Nu merous fires also burned at the camps of the regiments and the First Regiment Band gave a concert. Tents will be struck at 8 30 o’clock A. M., today. The signal for preparation will be the “General" sounded from Brigade Head quarters at 8.15. At 8 30 the signal for ex esution will be given by the tiring of one gun from the battery, when all tents will be let fall, inclining to the right. Ail baggage will be packed and ready for the wagons at 7 A. M. Regimental line will be formed at 9.30 A. M. The Second Regiment will move out of camp to State street and so by State, Bridge and Water streets to the station. The First Regiment will follow the Second and battery in the rear. The troops will embark on arrival at the station and the trains will move at 11 o’clock. General Order No. 9 contains the following The General Com manding takes great pleasure in compliment ing the Command upon the improvement thawned in the few days of active service and to express his obligation to the officers and men who have contributed to this de sirable result. What has been accomplished alread is due to the spirit of obedience to law and constitutional authority which is the foundation of good citizenship: and he be lieves all citizens will recognize the value to the State of the service here in obedience to the law of its Chief Magistrate. Master Nates. The battery has been photographed. Ayer has photographed the second class targets of the Regimental Skirmish Match. Col. Mitchell and ladies, and several of his staff officers, dined with £ol. Lynch yester day. Lt. Col. Wm. F. Boardmao, Calais, of the Governor’s Staff, departed for home, yester day afternoon. The First Regiment Bind departed for home on last night’s Pullman. An artilleryman fell in a fit on the field yes day forenoon, and considerable excitement ensued A surgeon being called, the man finally recovered. The Frontier Guards broke camp and de parted for home at 2 o'clock this morning. They will arrive in Eastport this evening. Gov. Robie while in camp yesterday noon, strolled down to lhe dining tents in companv with Gen. Campbell, of bis staff, and was re ceived with load cheers. At the review, Thursday, the Governor rode Col. Thomas Lambard's white saddle horse, and Adjntant General Gallagher, Mr. Blaine’s Kentucky hcrte. The total numerical strength of the brigade on the opening day, was 60 commissioned offi cers and 615 enlisted men. Absentees, two commissions d officers, and 329 enlisted men. The numbers have not changed much since. This mav property be termed a working muster. From first to last, men and officers have worked industriously to obtain improve ment, and succeeded admirably. The soldier boys on their last night in camp, employed their lime in singing and making merry. The members—35 in all—of one of the Portland companies were taken all at one lime, suffering from bowel complaint. At their diet had been like that of the other troops it was suspec.ed that the trouble arose from some cooked corn beef which had been sent them by friends id Portland and of which they had partaken. One of the hardest working and most panstaking officers of the whole regiment is Asst. Sergeon, Geo. H. Brickett, this city, of the First Regiment. He has had entire charge of the medical department of the re giment. the other surgeons being absent, and there having been many complaints of sick ness for the last few days his duties have been arduous and required strict attention. _ Church Notices. Rev. Samuel Upjohn will preach at St. Matthew’s church, Hallowell, to-morrow, (Sunday), P. M. Service at 7 o’clock. Remcmbet the song and gospel service at the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow at 4 o’clock. Short talks by young men. All are welcome. Come! Usual services in the Methodist church to morrow. The pastor will preach at 10 30 o'clock on The Justice of Gospel Law.” Sunday school at noon, and evening meetings at 6.30 and 7.30. Strangers welcome. At the First Baptist church to-morrow, there will be preaching at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. Edward Chase of Hallowell, Sunday School immediately following; young peo ple’s meeting at 6.30 P. M.; prayer and praise service at 7.30 P. M. It is expected that the pastor will be present at the evening services. In First Christian church on Northern ave., preaching hv the pastor. Rev. Orrin F. Waltze, at 10 30 A. M.; subject, the siege of of Samaria ami its lesson; at 7.30 P. M. sub ject. The battle fought and the victory won. Sabbath school at 2.30 P. M. To all these services you are cordially welcome At the Free Baptist church there will be preaching to-morrow morning at 10.30 by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Penney. Sabbath school at 11.55. praise and conference meet ing at 7.30 Mr. Penney closes his labor with his church to-morrow for one year; his church having voted to release him from pastoral work for that time. The Maine Central workmen are cleaning up the weeds along the railroad track on the east side. Four Urand Winter Trips to California. Messrs. Raymond Whitcomb have planned four grand winter excursions to Cali fornia. The first party will leave Boston November 12, the second December 10, the third January 14 and the fourth February 11. Two months will be pissed at the elegant and fashionable Hotel del Monte, Monterey, and a further time according to individual in i clination, at various other health and pleas ure resorts in California, Colorado, Utah, etc. Persons who wish to visit friends in Califor nia can join any of the parties, and travel to and from the Pacific coast with the person ally escorted companies, and still be inde pendent of them in California. All the tickets are good to return independently, and there is a choice of routes which renders the homeward journey especially inviting. All the passengers will return through Colorado, visiting some of the grandest scenic points in the Rocky Mountains. Special rates are given for spring and early summer excursions to the Yosemite Valley, and Sandwich Islands, etc. Never before his the winter Excursions to California permitted of such freedom in independent action, or included so many at tractive features. Full descriptive circulars may be obtained of W. Raymond. 240 Wash ington street, Boston. Messrs. Burleigh Bndwell will to-dav send a lot of Sussex and Hereford cattle to I Bangor, to he at the New England Fair. I.amhert Cox have arranged for a de lightful excursion on the Islander next Tues day to Boothbay, and from there out fishing. Quite a number inten I to go from here. The Hallowell Granite Co. have sent a handsome monument to the New England Fair. Prof. Richard Hechdorfer and wife are in town. New scats of modern pattern are being placed in the Page and Mann school houses. K. P. Her'* Irw story. Hostos. August 28.—A novel by Rev. E. P. Roe always has an immense sale. His books always run up to 75.000 or 100,000. i His last new novel is one of his best. It is j entitled “Iroing Better,” and will be printed j complete in the Sunday Globe to-morrow j with handsome illustrations. File your order for the Globe in advance. Still ■amsslag. Boston, August 28.—The extraordinary increase in the circulation of the Boston Sunday Globe still continues, snd thousands of people who have jnst began to take it pro nounce it the best in the country. The “Pixie” cigar 1s conceded the bestflve cent cigar in the mark t. JfCarrirt. Ia Willard, Aag. 20, Alfred H. Street to Mist Clara D. Qalnby, both of Cape Elisabeth. Ia Biddeford, Aug. M, Joerpb H. Lord of Wells to Mist Frank Mabel Webber of Orlando, Fla. Ia North Berwick, Aug. 20, Arthar hall and Miss Myra .lohaton. In Thoma-ton, Aag. 0, Wilbert N. Aaspland to Isabella Woodworth, both of Rockland. Dirt. In East Flttstoa, Aag, 10, Ida M. Maroon, aged It Tears 10 months. In Gardiner, Aag. 11, John Connell, aged 70 years. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhis powder never vanes. A marvel of purity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alam or phosphate powders, "old only in cans. Royal Baaing Powder Co., 106 W all street, N. Y. •eotfltlwly W^at U2er*e i$ in a gottk CMIDTINP Sufficient to stop in five OmAnilllU minutes the smarting, sting ing pain of roo burns as scalds. It will scop the pain as soon as applied. nniiruilir Abundance to cure a score bUUbninil of colds and the coughing that often leads the way to Consumption. It will res itivelv ease a Cough in 15 minutes. P II 0 If I II P More than enough to save OnUAinU dorcn children Choking with Caour. One minute niter the first dose the hardest attack of Croup will be relieved. HUUFrilUP Plenty to relieve the oppres II (iClLIN U sion and wheezing of the most severe case of Asthma. The direct cures of Asthma by this medicine are proofs that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has no equal as an Asthma cure. In the above cases Dr. Themas' Eclectric Oil can be relied upon. It has given relief to thousands. Keep it in your house. There is hardly a week of the year it will not be useful. -►THE MTLD POWER CURES.* UMPHREY3* 1 InoNuJyetrr—L.p»uial Frcacriptinnsoi an eminent Physician. Simp.'c, Safe and St:-o. LIST Of PRINCIPAL NOfl. C URES. PRICK. i Fevers, Congestion, In damnations.. •45 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm folio... .45 Cry Inc Colie. or Teething of Infants .45 Diarrhea of children or Adults—. .45 Dlsentery, Gnping, Bilious Colic.45 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.4.5 Couchs, i ..Id. Bronchitis.45 Feuralcln,'i'oothache, Faceacho. .4 5 til IleadnvheJt Sick Headache,Yertgo ,4 I Ol Dyspepsia. Bilions Stomach. .43 1l| Suppressed or Painful Period* .45 Homeopathic 4 Whites, too Profuse Periods .'-'3 I :l Croup, Cough. Difficult Brer thinrr— .V.5 l4|Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruj. ai .43 1 51 Kheumatism,Bneumatm Fci-.i... .4 16| Fever and Ague, hiils, l*alaria..5U I 71 Piles, Blind or Bleeding .5'J 1 til Catarrh, acute or chronic; Influerra J5l) 4 01 Whoopi n a touch.5 tol* etc urhs .50 441 General Debility ,1’hys‘iWeakncp* *50 47ll£tdney Disease.51) 4R|!Yervous lability.l.(K) 30| Urinary YY'eakne**, Wetting I d .51) 341 Diseases of the f ir-u-f.Palpuatmn 1.00 Specifics! Sold by Druggist8|Or rent postpaid on receipt of price.—S*nd tor Dr. Humphreys' Boola on Disease, «*c. (144 pages); bihi.i ntn logne. free. Address, lfli3lPlikrlYS’ Medicine ton HW Fulton St, Hew York. AYER PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In nil Branches of the Art. Having secured the services of a skillful operator who is up with the latest improvements, and artistic In the most fashionable positions, I am prepared to do the very best work this side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sta., Augusta, Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. febHtly STURGIS, LAHBARD GO., Manufacturer* of and Dealer* in, at W holesale and Retail, all kind* of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce ClaDboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Miil Wocd. WShipmeDt* by car# or Te*#el at short notice. —Mill and Office on ARSENAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. rnaytOdeodtta PEACHESI PEACHES! Row coming every day ia good condition. Gannett 6l Morse Caa turniah them by the Baeket cr Doaen at LOWEST MARKET RITES, Hubert’s Metal Binders, For r-moe and Library aae. A aabetitate for Robber Banda or Lawyera* tape- Laat Forever. Made of thin flexible braaa, and adapted to aay ailed beadle. Seat by mail for 20 oenu a doaen or fl2 a groee. Sample rent apoa receipt of two 2 cent atampa. Armib Wanted. Addreaa HUBERT A CO., 21 Beekman St. aaglfldlm Mew York City. E. E. DAVIS A CO. Offer one of the Finest Lines of FALL HATS In the City. New Styles of HATHAWAY’S "SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS. UNDER CONY HOUSE. RAYMOND’S VACATION EXCURSIONS. All Traveling Expenses Included. Partief will leare Boston November 12 and December IO, 1885, and January 14. and Feb. 11.1886 —FOR FOUR GRAND WINTER TRIPS —TO CALIFORNIA with return tourney through Utah and Colorado AltD AMID Tllg Brutal Sc nery of Ike Rocky Xoi:liini. TWO MONTHS AT THR If AGNIFIf'RNT HOTEL DEL MONTE, MONTEREY. Further time at any sf "li'ttn I HflTr rent Health and Pleasure Resorts—.% ('holee of Routes Home ward >*er-«»n«s Desiring to Visit Friends In California also Ari-oiaimo* dated—All Arrangements Flrat-i lnss. g^Send tor descriptive circular. W. RAYMOND, 940 Washington Street, Boston. anr*d3t Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost less than if other paints had been used will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WAIM) Ac COGAN. june2d6m THE REASONS WHY HA* Kor.fn MVHH MV»R WITH MOTHER* OF FAHIUENi It* never failing effect in dislodging and removing worms ot all kinds from the system The facility with which it is administered, being in the form of TABLETS, delicately flavored wfth 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 ita own g* ntle purgative. Its perfect harmle-sness to th** most delicate consti tution of the smallest child. bo* in the h >u«* wil] save many a doctor's visit. Sold bv all dmggi«ts Price Xft cents —'•old at Wholesale and Retail bt— FRED G. KINSMAN. june24deodfcwly SMOKE Nsrenar THE BEST 5-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD. FOB SALE BT G. D. HASKELL, Augusta, Me. G.W. RYAN, Augusta, Me. A. C. HARRINGTON, Hallowed, Me. Euten Cigar C... 1*. K. AfiaU, IS Cm B. rtUl M, Be. to a._ JalylSteodlm lif Tork l lif fia^aad fcitad. Take the best tnta bet wees Bouton sad New Tork, lemriag either dty tl IP. X., ir. ririag at the other at» P. M. Rams oa tine Week Day* and Saadayt, erery day la the year. JaaeSSdta I have just opened one case of EXTRA NICE UNDERSHIRTS I -and For Winter Wear, Which 1 Shall Sell at the Low Price of SO Cents per Garment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, Wholesale and Retail Clother, 190 Water Street, Augusta, Me. war.VdTM Thfcs t-tf GRAND SOUVENIR DRY GOODS OPENING! V Thursday, Sept. 3d, Every Lady will Receive a Present. Gentlemen are Invited. Open Until 9 P. M., Thursday Evening. Z* t* tITttfi, GARDINER, MAINE. PARTRIDGE’S PURE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER, Sure Dealli to HieH find TnneotH. SOLD IN BULK IN ANY QUANTITY RKQUIRBD, AT Partridge’s Drug Store, UNDER GRANITE HALL._ A NEW DEPARTURE $5.00 TO $10 SAVED. CUSTOM SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM THE CELEBRATED SAWYER WOOLENS FROM $20 TO $25 PER SUIT. Some Very Nobby Styles to Select Prom. CALL AND SEE! Boston Branch, 131 Water Street. aug2f>deod3»i___ Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles, A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 60c. Z*r«pM-ed toy D.EVINE &c COTJG-IEiEXjIISr 7 _And (Sold t>y all 3M isiW OO033S X Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGEST STOCK I LOWEST PRICES Second Door North of Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Sm41W COT FX.OWSRS! For tbs lXouae, For a PArtTi For a Waddlni, We here nA im»|eetm with OO^^Ioja. Mr. T. Home, At £.Rowse8 Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, end make prleee the wne ourselves. Wo Charge tor BxpreM. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. 1.1 HUTCHINSON h Go. Florists Moots, N. H

Page 4

CARRISTOFS GIFT. By HUGH CONWAY. Author of “Call'd Bark,” “Dark Gaya," “A Family Affair," etc. from BT PHILIP BRA.ID, K. D IX)BOOR] PART TUB RKST. CHAPTER L I wish I hod the courage to begin this tola by turn my to my professional t.siting books, an I tt king at random a.iy month eat of tbo last twenty year*, g.va its record as a lair sample of my ordinary work. The dismal extrac. would tell you what a doc tar's—I anppoee I may say a urc him, eipeciaiiy when even that short respite Is liable to be broken in npcsi at any moment. Btili, in spite of the doleful picture I have drawn of wnat may cello! “the daily grind," 1 begin this tale with the account of a holiday. In tbs autumn of 1804 I turned my back with right good will upon London streets, hospital* and patients, end took my tost in the North express. The tint revolution of the wheel* sent a thrill of del.gbt through my Jaded frame. A Joyful sensation of freedom came over me. 1 had really got away at las* I Moreover, 1 had lelt oe I kml really yot away at last. •ddrom l ©hind m\ ho for three blessed week* might roam an undisputed lord of myse f. Tmee weeka were not very many to take out of the fifty-two, but they were all I coul ven ur** to g.ve mysdf; for even at that time my practice, if not so lucrative •e 1 me spent, but. after al:, if vou w ish to thoroughly en ioy it. ti ore s but one royal rule to he fol lowed. Tint is, simply to please yourself— go wltore you li ve and moun: the innocent hoi.day hobby which is dearest to your h«sot, lot iu mono lx* botany, geology, en tom-lig. com h ilogv, vonery, pbcation, or w ut notw i non you shall tie i appy, and return well bra ad up for the battle of life. I knew a c.tj clerk with literary tastes who invar mi lv Hpont ho annual fortnight among the must.«»st tom s of th** British museum, and averred that his health was more bone fited by so do.iig toan if he had pan* h1 the tame inhaling the fresheat sea breesas. I dare tay h wo* right in his assertion. Bki tch.ng has always been my favorite holi day pin suit. Poor as mv drawings may be, rev* rti el«*ss, an 1 turn them over in my port* f(lo, tliey firing, tome at least, vivid re main braoceti of many sweet and pictunwque spot*, happy lays and congenial compan ion It in no for me to sav anything of th«ir actual merits, but they are dear to me for tlieir aseocia tions. This particular year I wont to North Wales and mad# Bettws y Coed my headquarters. 1 staved at the Royal Oak, that well-known little mu, dear to many an artist's heart, and teeming with reminisi'encee of famous men who have sojourned them times without number It was hen* 1 made the acquaint ance of the man with wliow life the curious •vent' l am going to narrate are connected. On the first day after my arrival at Bcttw* my apprccia’nm of ray liberty was so thorough, my appetite for the enjoyment of the beauties of nature so keen and insa tiable. that I went so far and saw so much, that when l returned to the Royal Oak night hail fallen and the hour of dinner had long passed by. I was, wheu mv own meal was plaks and re curring flights into vacancy. We were at the Fairy Glen one morning, sketch.ng. to the best of our ability, the swirling stream, the gray rocks anl the overhanging trees, the last just growing bril liant with autumnal tints. So beautiful was everything around that for a long time I worked, idled, or dreamed in on ten ted ■fiance. Carriston had set up his easel at some little distance from mine. At last I turned to see how his sketch was progressing. He had evidently falleu into one of hj brown studies, and, apparently, a harder one than usual His brush had tallen from his fingers, hie features wers immovable, and his strange dark eyee were absolutely riveted upon a large rock in front of him, at which be gased as latently as if his hope of heaven depended upon seeing through it. He seemed for the while oblivious to things mundane. A party of laughing, chattering, terrible tourist girls scrambled down the rugged steps, and one by one passed in front of bm Neither their presence nor the in quisitive glances they cast on his statuesque face roused him from his fit of abstraction. For a moment I woqdered if the boy took opium or some other narcotic on the sly. Full of the thought, 1 rose, crossed over to him. and laid my hand upon his shoulder. As ha felt my touch he came to himself, and looked up at me in a daze 1, inquiring way. “Keal.y, Carriston,” 1 said, laughingly “you must reserve your dreaming fits until we are in places where tourists do not con gregate, or you will be thought a madman, or at least a poet.” He made no reply. He turned away from me impatiently, even rudely; then, picking up his brush, went on with his sketch. After a while he seemed to recover from his pettishness, and we spent the remainder of the day as pleasantly as usual. As we trudged home in tne twilight be ■aid to me in an apologetic, almost peni tent way: •T hope i was not ruae to you Just nowr' “When do you mean T' X asked, having al most forgotten the trivial incident. “When you woke me from what you Called my dreaming.” “Oh, deal- no. You were not at all rude. If you had been, it was but the penalty due to my presumption. The flights of genius should lie respected, not checked, by a ma terial hand.” “That is nonsense; I am not a genius: and you must forgive ma for my rudeness,” said Carriston, simply. Al ter walking some dis tance in silence he spoke again: “I wish when you are w.th me you would try and stop me from getting into that state. It does me no good." iseeing he was in earnest, I promised to do my best, and was curious enough to ask him whither his thoughts wandered during thoee abstracted moments. “I can scarcely tell you," he said. Pres ent Iv he asked, speaking with hesitation, “I suppose you never feel that under cer.ain circumstances—circumstances which you cannot explain—you might be able to see things which are invisible to othersf’ “To see things? What th ugsT’ “Things, ns 1 said, wnieh no one else e*n see. You must know there are people who possess this power.” “1 know that certain people hav9 asserted they possess what they call second-sight; but the assertion is too absurd to w aste time in refuting.” “Yet," said Carriston, dreamily, “I know that if I did not strive to avo.d it, some such power would come to me.” “You are too ridiculous, Carriston,” I said. “Some people see what others don’t, because they have longer sight. You may, of course, imagine anything. But yotir eyes —handsome eyes they are, too—contain cer tain properties, known as humors and lenses, therefore in order to see-” “Yes yes,” interrupted Carriston; "X know exactly all you are going to say. You, a man of science, ridicule everything which breaks what you are pleased to call the law of nature. Yet take all the unaccountable tales told. Nine hundred and ninety-nine you expose to scorn or throw grave doubts upon, yet the thousandth rests on evidence which cannot be upset or disputed. The possibility of that one proves the jiossibility of ail.” “Notat all; but enough for vour argu ment,” I said, amused at the boy's wild talk “You doctors,” he continued, with that delicious air of superiority so often assumed by lavmen when they are in good health, “put too much to the credit of diseased im agination.” "no doubt; its a convenient shelf on which to put a difficulty. But go on.” “1 he b sly is your province, yet you can’t explain why a cataleptic patient should bear a watch tick when it is placed against his foot." "Nor you; nor anyone. But perhapa it may aid you to get rid of your rubbishing theories if 1 tell you that catalepsy, as you understand it. is a disease not known to us la fact, it does not exist. He seemed crestfallen at hearing this. "But w hat do you want to prove f I asked. "What have you seen yourselfT’ “Nothing, I tell you. And I pray I may never see anything.” After this lie seemed inclined to shirk the subject, but I pinned im to it. I was really anxious to get at the true state of his mind. In answer to the leading questions with which I plied him. Carriaon revealed aa amount of 'U;erstition which seemed utterly childish and out of place beside the intellec tual faculties which be undoubtedly poe aesse 1. So much so. that at la-t I ;elt more inclined to laugh than to argue with him. Yet I was not altogether amused by his talk. His wild arguments and wilder beliefs made me fancy there must be a weak spot somewhere in his brain—even made me fear lest bis end might be madn>ss. The tbonght made me sad: for, with the exception of the ecceutriciti's which I have mentioned. I reckoned Carr is ton the pleasantest friend I had ever made. His amiable nature, his good looks and perfect breeding had en deared the yonng man to me: so much so that I resol vef, during the remainder of the time we should spend together, to do ail I eon Id toward talking the nonsense out of him. My efforts were unavailing. I kept a sha.p lookout upon him, and let him fall into no mysterious reveries; but the curious idea that he possessed, or could possess, some gift above human nature, was too firmly roofed to be displace 1. On all other subjects be argued fairlv and was open to reason. Ou this one point he was immovable. When I could get him to notice my attacks at all, his answer was: “You doctors, clever as you are with the body, know as little of psychology as yon did three thousand years ago." When the time came for ms to fold up my saaalandretuQitothe drjgigery of life, I parted Tnm Cantotoa wia teach ngnt One of thorn totem*. bot often broken prom ises to join together next year in another sketching tour passed between na Then I went back to London, and during the rabee qnent months, although I mw nothing aC him I often thought of my friend of the CHAPTER m In the spring of 1885 I went down to Bournemouth, to see for the last time an old friend who was dying of consumption. Dur ing a great part of the journey down I had for a eraveling ermpanicn a weli-dreesal, gentlemanly man of about 40 years of aga We were alone in the compartment, and after interchanging some smad civili.ias, such as the barter of newspapers, slid into conversation. My fellow traveler seemed to be an tntel lectmd man and well posted up in the doings of the day. Ha talked fluent y and easily on various topics, and, judging by h.s talk, must have moved in good society. Although 1 fancied his features bore traces of hard living and dissipation, h was not unprepos sessing in appearance. The greatest faults in h s face were the remarkable thinness of his lips, and his eyes being a shade closer toge her man one cares to see. With a casual acquaintance such peculiarities are of little moment, but for my port 1 should not choose one who possessed them for a friend without due trial end earthing proof. At this time the English public were much interested in an important will case which was now being tried. The reversion to a vast sum of money depended upon the testa tor’s sanity or insanity. Line most other people, we duly discussed the matter. I suppose, from some of my remarks, my companion understood that I was a doctor. He asked me a good many technical ques tions, and I described several curious cases of mania which had come under my no ice. He seemed greatly interested in the subject, “You must sometimes find it hard to say where sanity ends and insanity begins,” he said, thoughtfully. “Yes. The boundary line is in some in stances hard to define. To give in such a dubious case an opinion which would satisfy myself I should want to have known the pa tient at the time he was considered quite sane” “To mark the differencer “Exactly. And to know the bent of the character. For instance, there is a friend of mine. He was perfectly sane when last 1 saw him, but for all 1 know be may have made great progress the other way in the interval.” Then, without mentioning names, dates or places, I described Carriston’s peculiar dis position to mv intelligent listener. He heard me with rapt interest “You predict he will go madf he said. “Certainly not. Unless anything unfore seen arises he will probably live and die as sane as you or I.” “Why did you fear for him, then!” “For this reason: I think that any sud den emotion—violent grief, for instance— any unexpected an 1 crushing blow, mirht at once disturb the balance of his mind. Let his life run on in an even groove, and ail will be well with him.” My companion was silent for a few mo menta "Did yon mention your friend’s name?” he asked. I laughed. "Doctors never give ntmm when they quote cases.” At the next station my companion left the train. He bade me a polite adieu, and thanked me fi r the pleasure my conversation had given him. AfbT wondering what sta tion in life be occupied I dismissed him from my mind, as one wno had crossed my path for a short time and would probably never cross it again. Although 1 did not see Charl&s Carriston I received several letters from him during the course of the vear. He hai not forgot ten our undertaking to pass my next holiday together. Early m the autumn, ju;t as 1 was beginning to long with a passionate longing for opsn air and bluj skies, a letter came from Carriston. H3 was now, he said, roughing it in the Western Highlands. He reminded me of last year’s promise Could I get away from work now? Would I join him? If 1 did not care no visit {ScotLind, would 1 suggest some other place where he could join me? Still, the scenery by wmch he wafore I was. but this m« ming we ha I reversed the usual order of things. As soon as I saw him I cried: “Carriston, tell me at once who is the lovely girl 1 met ontside. An angel with dark eves and golden hair. I; she staying here, like our Ives?” A loof of ley sure flashed into his eves—a look w hich prerty well told me. everything. Nevertheless, he answered a carelessly as if such lovely young women were as common to the mountain side as rocks «*r! brn:nb'es. “I expoct you mean Miss Rowan, a nijce of cur worthy landlady. She lives with her.” She eannot be Scotch, with such a face an! eyes.” “Ha f and half. Her father was caHril an Englishman, but was, I briieve, of French extraction. They say the name was origin ally Rohan.” Carriston seamed to have made close in quiries ns to Mias Rowan’s parentage. “But what bringa her here?” I asked. “She has nowhere else to go. Rowan waa an artist. He married a sister of our hostess, and bore Ler away from her native land. Some years aro she died, leaving this one daughter. Last year the father died, p nui lee^, they tell ine, a> the girl has since lived with her only relative, her aunt.” “Well,” I said. “as you wm to know all *1» ut her, you can introduce m-b.-an 1-by.” “With the greatest pleasure, if Miss Ronan permit*,” said Carriston. I wm Ela.| to hour him give the conditionai promise with a* mu h respect to .he lady’, wishes as if ho» tad l e ‘U a duchess. Then, with the libertv a cln., friend may take. I drew toward me a portfolio, lull, I presumed, of sketches of surruuuauj.' scensry. To my >urj rise, Carrjitoa jumped up hastily and snatched it from me. “T. ey a: a too bad to look at.” he said. A* I struggled to regain po session -undry »trings broke, and lo and behold 1 the floor was htterei, not with de lineation* of riok, lake and torrent, but with images ot the lair young gi:-l I had seen afew minutes before. Fn.i fucy profi.e, three-quarter face, five, cv. n seven-eigath iaoe, all were there—each study pTlectly executed by Carriston's clever pucil. 1 threw myself into acnair and laugh d aloud, while to young man, blu-hing uni discom fited. quickly huddled the por.raits between the covers, just as a genuine Scotca lassie bore in toe plentiful and, to me, very sd come breakfast. Carriston did favor me with his company during the whole of that bay, but, in spite of my having come to Scotland to enjoy his society, that day, from easily gues-el rea sons, was the only one in which 1 had puted possession of my friend. Of course, I bantered him a great deal on the par-folio episode. Ha took it in good part, attempting little or no defense la deed, before night he h*d told me with *11 a mA fervor how he Ikl loved UdM Rewan at tint sight, haw la the abort quae of tune hich bed elapsed since that meeting hi had wooed her and woo her; how good and beautiful she was; how be worshipped her; how happy he felt; how when I w»t south he should accompany me. and after m.sing a few necessary arrangement* re turn at onoe and bear ois bride away. I could only listen to him and congratulate Mm It was not my place to act the e.dsr, and advise* him either for or against the marriage. Carristoa had on.v himself to please, and if he made a rash step, only h.m salf to blame for the consequences. And why sbou.d 1 have dissuadeu—X who in two days envied the boy's good fortune* 1 saw a great ueal of Made.me Rowan. How strange and out-of-place her name aud face seeuieu «mid our surroundings. If at first somewhat shy aud retiring, shs soon, if only for Carriston's sake, consented to look upon ms as a friend, and ta.ked to me freely and unreservedly, 'ihea 1 found that her nature wee as sweet as her face, fcuch a conquest d.d she mstf*» of me that, save for one cuimencal reason, f should have felt quite certain that Carriston h»d chosen well, and would be happy iu wedding the girl of his cboioe, iiee»e-s of her humble position iu the world, and abse ce of belit tiug wealth. When once hi* wif*, I felt sure that' il he cared tor lier to win social success her looks and bearing would insure it; aud from the great improvement vv tnofi, aa I have air.* iay said, I uotic si in h.s health .,nH spl it), 1 believed that Ills marriage would unus Us his longer, uapjkicr and bet ter. Now for my objection, which g -ems almm> a laughable ona Xocjectedou the score of the extraordinary resemblance, which, so far as a man may resemh.e a woman, ex isted b *lwe .*n Charles Carristoa and Made line Rowan The mure I saw them together, the more I was struck by it. A stranger m'ght well have taken l.ieiu for twin brother and sister. The ;-ur. lelioate fea ture* drawn in the same lines; the mini soft, dark, dreamy eyes; even the tarns shaped heads. Comparing the two, it needed no phrenologist or pnysi gnu mist to tell you where one excedei, the other excelled; where one failed, the other was wanting. Now coull I have selected a wife for my friend, I would have chosen one with habits aud constitution entirely different from his own. She should have been a brignt, bustling woman, with lots of energy and com mon sense—one who wq., lawyer, 28 State St., j Boston, report* a case of F.ciema under hi* observa tion for ten years, w hich covered the patient's bo« y and limb*, and to w hieh all known method* of treat ment had been applb-d without beneftt, which was completely oured solely by the Cuticura Rkmkdif.h, leaving a clean aud healthy skin. Nr. John Thirl, W ilkesbarre, Pa., writes: “I have suffered from Salt Kheum for over eight years, at time* so bad that 1 could not attend to my busi ness tor weeks at a time. Three boxes of CUTICURA and lour bottles of Kksolvfnt bave entirely cured me of this dreadful disease." Sold by all druggist*. Price: Cuticura, 50eta.; Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 26 cts. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. QPAI ITIFY the Complexion and Skin by using the Cuticura Scat. “TIRED AND ACHING MVHCLKH crying through countless nerve* for rest and relief." I,me manna to the children of Israel is the CITTICURA I’lantfk to the tired, overworked, aching muscle. not de nv yourself the comfort afforded by thi jnew, original and speedy antidote to pain land Inflammation. At druggiste, 26c.; nve, lor 91.00. Mailed free. Potter Druo and Chemical Co., Boston. Cholera Cramps Chills. •■An onnoe of prevention," that Is, a dose of San ford’s Ginger, “Is worth a pound of cure," which of oourse, means the doctor. It Is absolutely certain that Cho era may be prevented, and, in the majority ol cases, successfully treated, with Sanford's Gin or.K, a powerful stimulant, composed ol Imported Ginger, choice Aromatics, and the best Fnnch Brandy; convenient, speedy and safe; sore to check sammer complaint, prevent Indigestion, destroy dis ease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill, and ward i If malarial, contagious, and epldemio influences. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER. Cramps, Fains, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentary, whether produced by unripe fruit, im pure water, unwholesome rood, or change of climate, food or water, nr anv little Ills of home or travel,' such as Colds, Chills, timple Fevers. Dyspepsia, In digestion, Hea sickness, exhaustion, Nervousness I-o-s of Sleep, Debility and Dissipation, are Instantly relieved by Hanford’s Ginokr, the safest, surest and best summer medicine and traveling companion. As a healthful summer drink with water, milk. Iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral waters. It is the best. Beware ot worthless "fingers,” said to be "as good," or “the same,” or "as larger," or "cheaper” than .-ANroRD’s Ginokr. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER, ■eld by Dealers everywhere. __ _ atigltWfcsfcwlm NEW STORE! -New Stock of PAINTS k PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. House and Sign Painting, Graining, Glaz ing and Decorating; Tinting, Ac., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HAILOWELL.. Neto SUbfrttwmem^

iHr« BEST* HIS® niDDumwi "'■nSlvS^, yrto ?Jt!bcrttertnriut CUAfAX-l&K i PLUG TOBACCO^ HCDTINTAC. I NATIONAIj REAL ESTATE TITLE Asaoclatlon, 114 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, Will undertake the care and management of red es tate, make loans and pay taxes for nonresi dent*, examine and guarantee titles. Satis, tactory references. Information tree. Corre*poavl«Am*N>eviDim»s Onlynm N'TV, Affictu,,, hai. FtU'Hy. ttr. tLLIBLE if taken ns directed. Av Fits aft** day s ms*. Treatise and fj trial »«.ttle free On •bent*, they payingest tress charges on bo* when red. Send names. P. O. and express address tedto Dh KLINE.011 Arrh St..HiiUdelphia.P» fi*U. BklVAKk Ok IMITATING FKAU0 decdl eodltwly Manhood Restored MEMEDY Free.—A riot ira of youth ful imurudeno# causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility. Manhood, An., having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self-car* which he will send FRKK lo his fellow-sufferer* A44r.ee, J.U.KEKVU8.43ChetheinHS..N.w Vor* aoTll»dr«id*»lr ■I I )A CHOLERA. I Cholera Morbus, IJoEUCnv Dysentory, AlIBEm r|l V »n| Inflammation. ^M^BMHMfMHHWBiitt* been t*«tod fa MB thousands of families durlnR the la* mml '^M Thirty Yeara, and la without an cQ'sal M ^M for the cure of above complaints. PoraalP MB jM by I>rujrgIwta everywhere, ami wholesale 1M WM by II. hT Hay dk Non. Portland. janelOdAwAm LINCOLN COLLEGE Uw«r lauda. Modern an.! ClaaMeal School. Home Farm. M-inters from Oxford and Gam bridge. French carefully attended to. Students wost successful in Public Examinations. Apply ta HENRY JULIAN LYALUPrincipal. _ auglfotAwIm MONHEGAN ISLAND. Good board and the accommodation of a home on this picturesque and historic Island at moderate prices. Nine miles from Pemaquld Point. Reached from Roothbav and Squirrel Inland by the mail boat which leaves Booth bay Tuesdays and .Saturdays at 1 P. 'I. Ample a«:comraod:itlons or boating and fishing. Address, MILS. WILbON L. ALBEB. juiy+d'Jin* Jloohegsu^Me. ROCKLAND (Me.) COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Tim Iwiut ud b«t la tbo State. PMiWtea ■anraawd. All Balloon aad Aoadeale brooehn taaMbi Host School year tefln Mnday, ter-TU, Rood ter Snalan. lalylMAwlm