Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 2, 1885

Page 1

VOL. XVI._APGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1885 No7l9o7 That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effect, .specially upon those who are within doors most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, romrlamt known as “that tired feeling,” is the result. Tills feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength to all the functions of the body. I could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Flood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite unproved." K. A. Sanford, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the System Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the rrnnbinatlun of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a rneilirine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown Send for book containing additional evldenc. Hood's Sarsanarilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over." .1. 1\ Thompson. Kegister of Deeds, Is,well. Mass. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth us weight In gold." I. Hakkinoton, 130 Sank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calline have been cured by DR. R. C. FLOWER’S Scientific Remedies. RIP VAN WINKLE Joseph Jefferson, the great actor (whose equal in tlu character of Kin Van W inkle we shall never see again), states that he viMile t I>r. I*lower in a very low state of health. He had given up the stage on account of Ills health being tterly broken down. Dr. Flower entirely cured him; and he is to-day en joying the very best ol health, after having tilled last mason a heavy professional engagement. The two great remedies used in this celebrat* d cure wen I)r. Flower’s l.iver and tStomach .Sanative and Nerve Pills. _ A Railroad President’s Testin ony ('ol. rtios. A. Scott, for years President of the grt at Penn ylvanla It. K said just before his sudden death in answi r to a question “There is but one Dr Flow* r, and it will be a century before there is another, and the on*1 medicine for Liver and .stom ach troubles, and the general system, Is his Liver amt Stomach Sanative.' A Case Without a Parallel. In that horrible railroad di-aster at Ashtabula, Ohio. «inch every one remembera, Mrs. K. M. Coul ter was hnrled through ihe bridge 70 feet Into the river ol tee. Hit friend end Messrs Moody San key's associate, the sweet singer P. P. Bliss, was killed, and sin- so badly injured ami her nervous system so shocked that chronic hysteria followed. She was sent to a private asylum, where, after a long treatment, she was pronounced incurable Four years ago a frtsnd sent her a bottle ol l>r. Flower’s Nerve Pills. The effect was like magic; 17 bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was thor oughly cured. FOR SALE BY G.: M. ALLEN CO. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5 00. aptt*\M&wly-nr IN8TANTLY RELIEVES AND CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and hide, Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, Diphtheria and Sore Throat, Sore and Weak Lungs, Internal Pains, f rump and Colic, Coughs and Colds, Chilblains, Burns, Salt Kheutn, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and PAINS OF EVERY KINO. FBOm AN ODD FELLOW AND MA«ON. -I have tested thla remedy In aerere cases many OBi a. It rill do more t/lan the proprietors claim. It I. the met wonderful medicine 1 eeer iw." WM. H. SMITH. I’ortl.nd. Me. Editor .nd proprietor of the Odd Fellow. Register nnd Masonic Journal. HR1KF BI T POINTED. "Send nr ten gross. The sale Is constantly grow JOHN W. PERKINS ft CO., Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. Be sure yon get our remedy—do not be put off with Uvthlngelae. Ask for Paker’s --.irea. Arnri lean 'P'Ofle," prepare.! by Maurice Baker ft Co., Port Janu, Mi*., and if vour druggist and dealer does not J*Ve it, he may obtain it tor you of any wholesale fl^Rptst in New Fngland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. novl7dlp&a-Hply-nr BATCHELOR’S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE EsTAnLISllr.l* |»l. Best in the world. Harmless! Reliable! In stantaneous! No dis appointment, no ridic ulous tints: remedies the ill effects of bad dvos; leaves the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown. Ex planatory ei rcu la rs sent postpaid in sealed envelopes, on applica tion. mentioning this k paper. Sold by all drug .^SWe': I,OR'S Wic Factory,®; East KithSt-JS.Y.city. may FRANKLIN FAMILY SCHOOL, 1 TOPSHAM, Mo. “nd School for both noxen. Location, one SL'Ii hruniwlck. Delightlul and healthy. In ,™„“n thorough and practical J#th School year opeaa Sept. 15tb. D. L. SMITH, Principal. augfldeodlm BY TELEBBAPH. hkakikk hkhirt.*

Indication* for the Next 24 Hoar*. _ I War Department, Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, I). C., Sept. 2.-2 A. M. j For New Eneland and Middle State*, j cloudy weather and occasional rain, followed by fair weather; fresh westerly wind*;! •lightly cooler. MAINE DISPATCHES. WRECKED AT SEA. A Portland Mao Among the Lost—Wind Blowing SO Miles an floor. Savabbah, Gs., Sept. 1. Schooner Emily P. Northam from Middle ton, Conn., Capt H. H. Stetson of Portland, reached thia port yetterday afternoon. She had on boaril Capt Thomaa Crapo, and Ed ward Welsh and Chaa. Wickland, teamen, of the American schooner Gustie Wilson, from New York, a Maine built vessel, August 18, for Jacksonville, Kia laden with iron rods. The schooner foundered 50 miles north of Cape llatteras in a hurricane on Wednesday morning. The hurricane hurst upon the vessel, sweeping everything before it. The wind blew 80 miles an hour. At 5 A. M. the schooner began to leak; at 7 began to set tle, and the life boat was launched and Capt. Crapo leaped into it Kiick, a negro cook from Boston, jumped for the life boat, hut missed it anil was drowned. Edward Welsh from Boston, and Cliarlea Wickland of Portland, and Daniel Curne of Middleton, were all saved. Petten gill, mate, of Portland, Me., succeeded in joining the captain’s life boat, which was buffeted about by the waves for hours, anil was swamped many times. Curne was swept away bv the waves on one of these occasion-, and drowned. One schooner passed the boat without seeing it. At 12 6’clock the Wortham sighted it. It was four hours before she could pick up the three survivors already mentioned. At that time the life boat was bottom up. Welsh was clinging to driftwood, and was washed aboard the Northam by the waves two minutes before the rescue of his companions. Mate Pitt ngill lost his hold on the life boat and fell back into the sea dead. He was not drowned, hut the waves washing him against the boat had crushed in his chest and killed him. The Gustie Wilson and her cargo were each valued at 840,000, and will be nearly a total loan. There is 825,000 in surance on the vessel. She was owned at New Bedford, Mass. Cant. Crapo is the nmn who crossed the Atlantic with his wife in a dory of 13 feet keel in 1877. FROM PORTLAND. A Heavy Liquor Seizure. Portland, Sept. 1 Tuesday morning Officer McGrath found at the Maine Central depot in Portland, a flour barrel marked “For the Rockland Agency.” The label aroused the officer's suspicions anil he opened the barrel, which proved to form a covering tor another bar rel of rum. Proceeding further in his hunt he discovered two more barrels of rum and two barrels of whiskey. All the fire water was taken to the police station. The seizure was an unusually heavy one. Th% Next G. A. R. Encampment. Secretary A. M. Sawyer of the Maine com mittee, G. A. H., received Monday, the first order issued in regard to the reunion at San Francisco, next year. It has been decided to at once begin the work of preparation for the twentieth National Encampment and a gener al committee of management has been chosen which will meet Sept. 17th, for permanent orgaization. It is hoped that the annual meeting of the societies of the Army of the Cumberland, Army of the Tennessee and Mexican Veterans as well as other army societies may be held in San Francisco at the tame time as the National Encampment. U. S. DISTRICT COURT. Grand Jury Impaneled—Cases Con* tinued. Hath, Sept. 1. The United Stat. s District Court opened here today, Nathan Webb, Judge presiding. The session will be a short one. The fol lowing grand jurors were impaneled David N. Whitney, Geo F. Hawes, Augusta; Seth T. Snipe, Frank H. Percy. Bath; Frank K. Jack, Wm. H. Given, Bowdoinhara Consider T. Cootnbs, Thomas H. Riley, Brunswick; A. M McCausland. Gardiner; James Foy, Geo. M. Dow, Pittston; John H. Stacy, Henry M Heal, Phipsburg; Frank B. Plum mer, Marshall W. Toothaker. Richmond; Charles Purrington (foreman), Geo. II. Berry, Topaham; Orrin Pottle, J. Waterman Blagdnn. Wiscasset: Charles C. F.ugley. William, Waldoboro. The docket was called and the following cases were continued: United States vs. J. M. Pike et al., United States vs. L. W. Stevens. United States vs. P. Brown, United States vs. E. Chambers, United States vs. C. W. Johnson, United States vs. William Swift, United States vs. U. C. Johnson, United States vs. E. A. Hun ter, defaulted. Noted Guest at the Norlands. Livermore Falls. Sept. 1. Hon. Thomas Drummond of Chicago, ex judge of the United States Court, is now vis iting Mr. Washburn of Illinois, at the Nor lands, Livermore. Judge Drummond is a native of Maine and has held the office of judge for 35 year*. THE HEW EKGLAHD PAIR. _ Large Crowds in Attendance.-Address ol Hon. George B. Luring.—The After* I noon Kaces.

Bangor, Sept. 1. To-day, which ia really the firat dav of the New England Fair opened clear and bright. Large crowd* of people arrived in Bangor on the early t-ains fr ,m the ea-t and west, and Ipeeial* continued to arrive during the forv- j noon An enormous crowd of people, com- posed chiefly of city visitors began to eDter the fair grounds at an early hour, and under the warm sun the track dried up very quick ly. There was no special programme for the forenoon owing to the wet condition of the grounds, but this afternoon an attractive pro gramme of races and sports was to be pre sented. The exhibition in the three large balls was rapidly arranged and was opened this afternoon. A little before noon Hon. George B. Lor ing, president of the New England Fair As sociation, delivered bis annual address in the presence of a large gathering. He said This section ot New England represents the industry we have assembled to encourage in a remarkable manner. A hundred years ago it could not be said of this State that it con tained natural wealth that would ultimately rival many more fortunately located and of older growth. The pine forests of Penobscot and the broad vales of Aroostook presented great promise then, but this town bears wit ness to the value of the farmer, and the ex hibition before us bears witness to the agri cultural success of the latter. The traveller along a New England highway is always struck w ith the air of thrift that character izes the farmer. A contented people, living comfortably, regardful of their duties as cit izens, caring for their civil and religious in stitutions, occupy still the farms which were cleared and planted by a hardy ancestry. The speaker then illustrated this point by reference to the statistics of Maine from 1850 to 1880. He then referred to the importance of the forests, and the need of forest legisla tion, anti said "‘Considering the amount of public and private timber lands in the State of Maine, and the foremost importance ot this industry among all its industries, Maine might well endeavor t set the example in forest legislation w hich would guide the work of protecting all our National and State for est domain, and encourage the land owner to engage in this as he would in any other branch of agricultural industry.” Speaking of the tair itself the speaker said “The large display of cattle and horses at this ex hibition has never been equalled here or else where. The representatives of the most im portant breed of cattle are of the firat quality and are highly eredi'able to the farmers of New England who are the exhibitors. The horses are worthy of competing at any fair in the country.” Maine’s interest in the New Orleans Exposition was explained as follows: Tr.e State of Maine made a most creditable exhibition of us resources at the international exhibition at New Orleans. Commissioner Hon. J. H. Ham. in connection with Hon. J. 1!. Mead of Vermont, general agent for New Kngland, performed his duty most faithfully, and is now called on to continue his services in behalf of this State by those who are wisely energetic, organizing the admirable exhibit at New Orleans for the purpose of continuing the work during the coming sea son. The funds originally furnished Mr. Ham by the management of the exhibition are exhausted, and for the future work the sum of 310,000 will be supplied by the pres ent organization. I sincerely hope that this sum will be increased by the private sub scriptions of those who are interested in the industries and resources of Maine, which I have laid before you this morning. Of the importance of this exhibition to every citizen of this country too much cannot be said. The ci'v of New Grleans is so situated as to be the gateway to the vast trade of the South American States, but a small proportion of which now comes to this country. Only 77, 000,000 of 410,000,000 of their imports are being drawn from American industries. To increase this is more desirable, and the pro ducts of Maine, manufactured and natural, should enter largely into the account. I have laid before you the importance of the lumber •mi wood work trade of Maine, which should be extended as widelv as possible, and I can not doubt that while the great manufacturing States will do their share in encouraging the work at New Orleans, Maine, with her spec ialty, will exert herself to join them in this great industrial and commercial enterprise. The races postponed from Tuesday occur red this afternoon. Neither the stallion nor the colt races filled, but C. H. Nelson gave fine exhibition race of a mile and repeat be tween his three year old, C. II. Nelson and Dictator Chief, the latter taking the heats in 2.554, 2.41*4. In the three minute class there were seven starters. Four heats were trotted resulting as follows A. L. Slipp. Truro, N. S., ns. bk. s. Black Pilot 2 111 A. W. Eaton. Bangor, ns. g. g. Butcher Boy, 1 2 3 2 1 Fred S. Tilton, Oakland, ns. Fred S., 3 3 2 3 Mudget Bros., Belfast, ns. Nel lie B 4 4 4 4 Charles Bracket, Rockland, ns. Lucy A., 5 5 dis. C. H. Dennett, Bangor, ns. Selime. 6 dis. Time, 2 39. 2.42. 2 434, 2 441 The running race resulted as follows G. F. Wallace, Hillsboro, N. B ns. b. m. Golden Maxim, 1 1 John Walsh, St. John, X. B., ns. b. g. Yorktown, 2 2 F. M Wares, Portland, ns. ch. g. Gladstone. 3 3 Time. 1.51. 1.514 The track was rather heavy to-day owin to Monday's rain, but will be in good condi tion for Wednesday's races. There was a large attendance at the Park. The display in Norombega, City and Union Halls is varied, the former containing manu factures, piano fortes, organs, etc., and shows a lack of manufactures, no cotton or woolen goods being exhibited. City Hall is devoted to fruit and flowers, and owing to the earliness of the season, the fruit show is not as large as usual. The flowers make a good display. Union Hall is crowded with works of art and ladies’ fancy work, better than ever before shown. The attendance is very good. The game of boll on the fair grounds this afternoon between the Queen Citys and Skow hegans, resulted 24 to 8 in favor of the home team. The Queen City* play the Yarmouth* tomorrow. Kan Aground. Baxgok. Sept. 1. The steamer Cambridge of the Boston and Bangor line, ran ashore in a fog in Belfast harbor this morning. Seven hundred pas senger* and an enormous freight aboard. The steamer Katahdin went down from this city and took off the passengers and brought them here, and the Cambridge came off and proceed to this port at once. She is not in jured in the least and will proceed on regular trips tomorrow. The Camp Meeting at Foxcroft. Foxcroft, Sept. 1. The sunny skies this morning drew another large crowd to the campmeeting. There was a social service at 9 A. M., conducted by Rev. Mr. Walker of La Grange. A sermon followed by Mr. Skinner of Guilford. The heavy showers interfered with the evening programme, but the services were held in the chapel and society tents. ANNUAL MEETING Ot the United states Hay Fever Associa* tion. Littleton, N. H., Sept. 1. The annual meeting of the U S. Hay Fever Association was opened in the Metho dist church at Bethlehem, this afternoon, by President F. B. Kay ot Chelsea, Mass., with appropriate remarks. Bey. Jno. Peacock of Holmesburg, gave an extensive report of the effect that a canterization remedy had upon him, claiming that it was favorable, although lie suffered severely this season until he came to Bethlehem. H. T Dewey of Brooklyn said he used one part of hamamelis and three parts of water, with success, both inhaling and gargling. Prof Samuel Lockwood of Freehold, N. J had tried various remedies without relief. Dr Westbrook of Philadelphia, made ex tended renurks, recommending Turkish and Russian baths as remedies. The president thought the result of the experiences related was “come to Bethlehem before the disease commences.” which was a sure remedy. A STRANGE STORY. A Couple Who strangely Disappear—One Uody Found. St. Catherine, Out., Sept. 1. Last tall Alexander Easterly and wife dis appear'd mysteriously from the neighborhood ot Effingham Village, 7 miles from here, and no trace ot them was discovered until today, when the body of the woman was found bu ried in the garden alongside the house in which the couple had lived John Easterly a brother of the missing man, has been ar rested on suspicion of being their murderer, and tells a strange story. He says the hus band and wife lived unhappily together, and the former concluded to kill the latter and then c >111 niit suicide. The husband com mitts d the murder and he and his brother John buried the body in the garden. The brother then cut his throat in an effort to commit suicide, but not dying quick enough called upon his brother to finish him, which he did. A search is now going on in the woods for Alexander's body. A FATAL MISTAKE. A H oman’s Death the Rnsnlt of a Drug-i gist’s Carelessness. New York, Sept. 1. Ella Holtz, who with her sister Marguerite, took morphine in mistake for quinine on Sun day night, at the house of their parents on Hudson street, Hoboken, died this morning. The druggist who made the fatal mistake, and who tried to commit suicide, is bow out of danger, but prostrated beyond description. He explained that he made the fatal error because there were a number of gentlemen in the store talking to him at the time he made the prescription, and he took the wrong bottle from the shelf. The funeral of the two sisters wil>take place tomorrow morning. Mr C. F. Holtz, father of the victims, has sent a verbal mes sage to the druggist, A. M. Ende, assuring him that he bore him no ill-will whatever, as he knew that the substitution of morphine for quinine in thj prescription was wholly unintentional. FROM NEWPORT. A Grand Ball Given by the Lnrillard* at “The Breaker*.” Newport, R. I., Sept. 1. The ball given tonight by Mr. and Mr*. Pierre Lorillard at their magnificent summer residence, ‘'The Breakers,” on Ochre Point, was by all means the grandest afiair of the kind ir the history of Newport. The mansion and spacious grounds were splendidly illumi nated, and all of the appointments were on a scale of lavish elegance. Both the house and grounds were crowded with richly attired ladies and distinguished gentlemen. Among the guests were ex-President Arthur, ex Minister Astor and wife, M. Roustan, French Minister to Washington, Gov. and Mrs. Wetmore and Congressman Belmont. Robbed and Murdered. Knoxville, Ky., Sept. 1. Edgar Maine*, who had just returned from a collecting trip for his employers, Cowan. McClung A Co., was murdered and robbed of 81000 this morning, near the city. Leo Sel lers and Lizzie Hickman, with whom the murdered man was seen after midnight, are under arrest. The woman accuses Sellers of committing the crime. Challenge Declined. Columbus, O., Sept. 1. The democratic state executive committee have declined, on behalf of Governor Hoadlv, the challenge from the prohibition committee for a joint debate with their candidate. Rev. I A. B. Leonard. REPUBLICANS OF OHIO Open the Coating Contest lor Governor— A Stirling Spee> h by Judge J. H. For alter, in Which He Appeal* to the Peo ple o! Hi* State to Forward the Cau*e of Freedom. Portsmouth, O., Sept. 1. Judge J. B. Foraker. republican candidate l for Governor, delivered bis opening campaign speech here today. The speech was a long one and opened with a review of the reasons why the democ racy was turned out of power in 1860. The republicans were not turned out in 1884, as the democrats were, with wholrsale condem nation by tbe people of the country, but with the unqualified approbation of tbe latter for tbe 24 years of honest administration by its leaders. Since the democracy came into power, it has sought for evidence ot corruption on the part of the republican party, and found in stead that the finances of the government were correct, and he reviewed the history ot defalcations under the former administrations to show tnat under Arthur, Haver and other republican presidents the ratio of stealing was smaller than under democratic presi dents. To the southern question he deroted much of hit speech, citing instances of intimidation at the south of republican voters. This in timidation he characterizes at not only an outrage npon individual rights and public rights, but a fatal stab at free institutions. He referred to the fact that during the past ten years more men had been killed and wounded in the South for the purpose of making a solid South in the interest of the democratic party than were killed and wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. Special mention was made to the outrages in Chalam county, Georgia, and ,the Mullen outrage in Cincinnati and to the indignation occasioned by Mullen's pardon by President Cleveland. There has not been a return of prosperity under Cleveland’s administration and umil the policy of the dominant party is clearly defined as regards the business interests of the country there will be no improvi went. What the people want to know is whither there is to be a continuance ot the wise and patriotic policy ol protecting and encouraging American industries or whether it is to return to the policy of free trade. It decided in favor of the former, then will come a revival of prosperity. Gov. Foraker touches upon protective tariff policy and declares no language can de scribe ihe beneficial results of thispolicy, which in 24 years of republican rule swelled our aggregate wealth from fourteen to forty-five billion dollars State issues are briefly al luded to and the election of Henry B. Payne over Senator Pendleton characterized as a corrupt transaction sufficient to put to shame every honest man in the Stale of Ohio. The same legislature was also the most ex travagant that ever sat in Ohio. It increased the annual expenditures more than $900,000 and increased the local municipal indebted neas ot the State more than $11,000,000, thus rushing the State headlong to absolute bank ruptcy. They were not only extravagant but incompetent. In regard to the Scott liquor law, a law which was declared uncon stitutional by the court. Judge Foraker says it was the duty of the legislature to remedy ita delects, which they failed to do. The people want another such law and will have it. The address closed witli a comparison of the republican and democratic parties and an appeal to all republicans to remain with the party and help it work out the glorious des tiny of American people. THE TEXAN MURDERER. Holland and His Friend, James Hill, Held for Examination. New Yoke, Sept 1. ■lames T. Holland, the I'exan w ho shot and killed Tom Davis yesterday, was taken to the police headquarters this morning for the purpose of giving the detectives an oppor tunity of seeing him. He seemed uncon cerned and seemed to look upon his arrest as mere folly. Holland was handcuffed to a detective and crowds followed through the streets. When asked how he felt, Holland replied, “Oh, I am all right." He refused to say anything about the affair beyond that Davis and his pals had tried to rob him. Holland was held for examination, and a warrant was also taken against John T. Hill, Holland's friend. It charged him with en tering into negotiations for counterfeit money, for the purpose of committing crime. On this Hill was held for examination. They Don’t Like It. New York, Sept. 1. The recent action of the New Hampshire Legislature in passing a law which has had the effect to compel all the Fire Insurance Cos. to withdraw their agencies trom the State, has created considerable excitement in mercantile circles in this city. Leading companies of New York and Hartford have notified their agents in New Hampshire to cease doing business and consider their com missions suspended while the new taw is in operation. The matter interests financially not onlv the merchants and property owners of NeyMlampshire, but in other States all who hare pecuniary interests in that State. A New Republican Organ. Bostow, Sept. 1. It is announced that the republicans of this State will soon issue the first publication of a new party organ, to be called “The State," similar in form and size to the “The Nation." It will be under the patronage of republican leaders and in the first number will be articles by Ex-Gov. Long, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Hon. Albert E. Pillsbury. Ex-Speaker .Warden, John L. Swift, Ex Mayor Cummings of Somerville and John L. Parker of Lynn will be among the contribi tors. The President’s Trip. Pacl S Strfois Lake, President Cleveland and Ur. Ward left Prospect House yesterday afternoon and re mained here last night. They left this morn ing at 10. They frill remain at the Stevens House, Lake Placid, tonight. They will take the train at Westport Saturday. In an inlet of the lower Stregis the parly were met I by 100 gaily decorated boats and escorted to I this hotel where the President held a recep- tion which lasted two hours. Ferdinand Ward Examined. New i'oRK, Sept. 1. Ferdinand Ward was subjected to a long 1 examination today before the referee respect- ing checks amounting to several million* which he had made out for the firm of (Irani Ward to the order of Wm. S. Warner in settlement of alleged government contracts. Ward did not explain what these contracts were. The accounts showed that enormous I profits bad been made by Warner on small I amounts deposited with Grant Ward. SPORTING. BASK BALL. Brock loos 7 Portland* I. Portland, Sept. 1. The Portlands were beaten b_v the Brock tons to-dsy principally by inability to hat Moriarty. Rittenhouse was hatted quite hard, especially by Howard. The fielding of both teams was good. Attendance 1200. Score: Innings—1 2345678 9 Portlands 1 0 (T 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 Brockton* 1 0003030 x— 7 Time of game 2 hour* and 5 min. Umpire, Bond. The Haverhill* Win, Lawrkncr, Sept. 1. The Haverhill* defeated the Lawrences this afternoon by superior playing. The home team made a number of inexcusable errors. The features of the game were .Iordan's won derful catch at rignt field. Kiley't general play, the fielding of Slattery, Foster and Shafler, and the battery work of Haverhill. Attendance 800. Following is the score Innings—1 23456789 Haverhills —0 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 x— 7 Lawrence 0 0000 1 00 0— I Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire, Moran. Lraise (lames. At Providence—Boston 2. Providence 0. At Chicago—Chicago 8, Buffalo 4. At St. Louis—St. Louis 3, Detroit 8. The following is the standing of league games up to date _Won. Lost. Flayed Chicago, till IN 87 New York, (18 1» 87 Providence, 4# 38 84 Philadelphia, 41 47 88 Boston, 34 32 84 St. l.ouia, 27 38 83 Buffalo, 33 34 87 Detroit, 27 38 83 THK TURF. Opening Day ol the Grand Central Cir* cuit Meeting at Nnrragnnsett Park. Providence, Sept. 1. The opening day of the Grand Central circuit meeting at Narrsgansett Park was very successful. The attendance was fair. The track was in solendid shape and though the weather was pleasant it was a little too cool for very fast work. Following are the summaries 2 35 class, purse 8800. Jane K, 111 Newsboy, 2 3 3 George L, 3 2 4 Nellie Gray, 4 4 2 Shoddy, 5 5 5 Black Prince, dis. Time, 2.27, 2.274, 2.234. 2.19 class, purse 8800. William Arthur, 2 111 Adele Gould, 14 3 4 Mambrino Sparkle, 4 2 2 3 Billy Button, 5 3 4 2 C'apt. Emmons, 3 5 5 5 Time, 2.20, 2 20, 2.20, 2.204. 2.18 pacing class, purse 8800. (unfinished) Joe Braden, 3 1 1 Toledo Girl, 1 3 3 Cohannet, 2 2 2 Marlow, dis. Time, 2.H!4. 2.174, 2 19. Wheelmen's Meet. Hartford, Ot., Sept. 1. The preparations for the tournament of the Connecticut Bicycle Club, which opens to morrow promises the finest sport ever seen here. The entries for the two days races number 260 and include the fastest men in England and America. The track is in per fect shape for fast work and both the tricycle and bicycle world records have been beaten in practice. FROM WASHINGTON. Presidential Postmasters— Decrease of the National Debt—Agricultural C'hem> ists in 4'onvention. Washington, Sept. 1. Of the 2332 presidential postmasters in the United States, changes have been made in 487 cases since the adjournment ol the Senate. A list of nominations for these offices is now being made at the poatofliee department to receive the signature of the President and to he transmitted to the Senate upon the beginning of the next session. The August statement of the national debt from the treasury department shows a reduc tion in the debt for August of 82,879,052 17. The Association of Official Agricultural Chemists met here today, in its annual con vention, at the department of agriculture. Uolman. commissioner of agriculture, de livered an address in which, after declaring his entire sympathy and that of the farmers of the country in the objects of the Associa tion. he expressed a hope that the Associa tion would extend its deliberations to meth ods of chemical analysis. He thought that the Association should also fix the standards of purity for different kinds of feed and es tablish methods for the detection of adultera tions. Small Pox in Fall River. Fall Rivf.r, Mass Sept. 1. No new cases of small pox have been re ported today. The entire family in which the three cases were discovered yesterday existed, consisting of seven persons, was re moved to the small pox hospital today. There was a great rush today for vaccination, and at the office of the city physician 200 children were vaccinated. Mrs. Eessier, the mother of the childred who are afflicted, brought the disease from Canada. The Mackerel Uafch. Provincrtown, Mass., Sept. 1. The total mackerel catch landed at this port for the month ending last night is 7880 barrels, about the same as July, making the total cstch landed to date 11.810 barrels. The fleet are along the Maine coast, hut are not meeting with much success, the fish being in small shoals among the rocks and in -hoal water. The quality of the fish much improved. Held in $10,000 Bonds. Nf.w Losdos. Conn Sept. 1. Wm E. Brockway. the Wabrford farmer who shot his wife three times Monday, was taken before Justice Crocker of Waterford, this afternoon, charged with assault with at tempt to murder. Court adjourned to the 19th inst. to await the result of the woman’s injuries. There are hopes of her recovery. The prisoner was held in 810,000 bonds. It is learned from Iluxbury, Maas., that the steamer Minia has picked up both ends of the French cable of 1869 and will probably make tbe fioal splice Tuesday night. This cable was broken tbe middle of June. FOREIGN NEWS Filially Buried. Paris. Sept. I. The remain* of Admiral Courbet, which were temporally interred at Hotel dea In v slides. were Anally buried to-day at Abbe ville, hi* native place. 11. A. Minister Pendleton Accorded a Special Audience at Heiliu. Berlin. Sept. 1 The Empren* Augusta, to-dav, accorded U. S. Minister Pendleton a special audience. Sarah’s System Badly Shaken. Paris. Sept. 1. Sarah Rernhardt ha* met with a severe ac cident. In leaving the theatre alter rehear sal she slipped and fell all the wav down the flight of stairs. Her face was cut and her system badly shaken. Riot in Dahlia. l)rin.in. Sept. 1. During a torchlight procession at (ialwaj, last night, in honor ol Timothy O’Connor, a number of the processionists attacked a detachment of Yorkshire soldiers on garrison duty there. For four hours the light raged fiercely, club* and stones being freely used by both side*. A large number of windows were smashed and many persons injured. Arrival of the Omaha at Gibraltar. Gibraltar. Sent. 1. The U. S. steam ship Omaha haa arrived here. The Imperial Junketer*. St. Petersburg, Sept. 1. The Czar. Czarina and all the member! of the imperial party arrived at Kief yesterday and were present to-day at the public festivi ties given in their honor. At a late hour the imperial party started for St. Petersburg. Cholera Keport, Toplok, Sept 1. Eight deaths from cholera have been re ported here to day. The weather is stormy and an increase of the epidemic is feared. Marnkillks. Sept. 1. There were 218 deaths from cholera in thia city, to-dav. M. Aliain Lntge, minister of the interior, is on his wav here from Paria with government funds for the relief of the cholera sufteri-rs. Maurin. Sept. 1. In the past 12 hours, l.‘l new cases of chol era and 10 deaths have been reported in thia city. Komk, Sept 1. A despatch from Taivea says there are no new cases of cholera there and that all siclt are recovering. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. I. In consequence of the appearance of chol era at Naples, all vessels arriving here from Italian purls w ill he subjected to quarantine, A Rumored Mi ike. New York, Sept. I. The Telegram sava The telegraphers in the i mploy of the Western Union will, it is rumored, strike Sept. 15 The cause of the strike is extra work and no -pav. Arrange ments for the contemplated strike are on an extensive scale and operator* say they will force victory for themselves. SPARKS. Kev. Samuel W Duncan, pastor of the Baptist church at Rochester, N. Y has been elected president ot Vassar College. A Province-town, Mass., dispatch says that the U. S. life saving service were ordered on patrol duty Tuesday for the season at Itace Point, Peaked Mill Bars, High Head, High land Light and Pamet stations, Martin Archibald, a wealthy farmer resid ing at Huntington, Ont., broke into the house of Mr*. Mary Adam* at Belleville, Ont., Tuesday, and attempted to ravi*h her. Her •on arriving on the scene struck him with an axe and lie released his hold when Mrs. Adams seized the axe and attacking Archibald and almost severed hi* head from his body. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Chirnco Produce market. CHIOAQO, Bent. Flock—dull. IV hr at— lower; No. 1 Chicago Spring, 79|a79|| Aug 79| a 79 Cokr— loWer *t 434. OATS—easier 241. Rtk—steady. saj. Barley—firm 62 Pore ut K HO a 6 S6. Larii at 6 174 a 6 20 HULK Meat—smoulders, 4 26; Short rib, 6741 Shor* clear. 6 06 New York Stock market. NSW Ydie. Kent. 1. Chicago* Alton, 130 Pre*l#*rre d, 150 Chicago, Burlington Quincy, 1204 Krle, 10| Prnfprmrt, 32 Illinois Central, 3; yearling 10820; two yeara 14 3 30, three yeara '25 42; Swixr. Keoelpta 0.828 Weatern fat, IIt*, 4|a5 Northern dreaaed noga at S|. SHICBP AXO I.AMRA—Kecelpta 72*3 head a. Sale, of aheep In lota at 2 00*3 110 each: extra 4 00 a 178 or 2ia6Jc; aprlng lamba 41a8l:yr«lne, 3 10 a 3 45. St. Uouia extra, 3 40 a 6 40; winter wheat extra, 3 40 a 6 40; MlnneaoU extra, 3 40 a 5 50. Whrat— Keoelpta, 172,300 exporta, 111,958; aalea, 96,000; No. 3 red, 88; No. 2 red, 91; elevator No. 1 Ked State, 97*; No 1 White State, 90. Ktk—qolet. Barlbt—oanler. Corn Receipt. 211,501) bu.hela; exporta, 13,367; aale», 136,01)0, apot No 3, 611; No 2, 52. OAT8—Receipt., 190.950; aalea, 114,000; No 3, 26; do White, 271, No 2,291 a 29); do White, 311a31>; No 1,38; do While, 48 Mixed Weatern. 29 a 32: Whip- do, 30 a 12; White State, 41 a 41. Sboar—Cut loaf and cruahed 6{a7; granulated, *1; white extra C,5ia6; yellow, 4ia5; mould,

Pktbolxlm—United, I02| bid. Tallow—eaaier. Bxxr—ateady. Pork—Meta apot, 10 36 a 10 60; clear ktok. 10 00. Laid—re Axed, 80.

Page 2

§afig £&etmehff journal. AturttfU, Wednesday Morning, Sept. 2. ib ma mm m Published at Augusta. He., every Wednesday by Sprague dfc Bon. TERMS: •9.00 for a year. I .OO for six months. 50c. for three months. n&i my mss n Is issued every morning except Sunday, st •7.00 a year, •3.50 for six months, l.75 for three months, 60 cents per month Advertising Kates Can bo had «*n application at the office. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the bent adrertiniRf medium for thin section of the .State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment Ia prepared at all times to give Immediate attention to orders of any kind of book or Job printing. We have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new presses, large quantities of paper stock, and the latent styles of type. Order* by mail will receive prompt attention. Thin week will witness either the evic tion ot the tresspassing cattle-men from Indian Territory or the surrender of the administration to those audacious pirates of the prairies. The time set by the Pres ident for their voluntary withdrawal is about to expire, anti either he or they must yield. The cholera still rages in Spain and the number ot deaths still exceeds a thousand a day. while the new cases reported reach several thousand. Put it is possible to find encouragement in comparing the fig ures of Sunday with those of a week ago. Sunday there were 3,617 new cases and 1,171 deaths. On August 23, 5,673 per sons were stricken down and 1.723 pa patients died. This looks as if the plague had reached and passed its most violent point. In rase an alliance has really been made between Russia and Austria, it can at the best be but temporary. No European nation has more to dread from the growth of Rnssian power than Austria. The oc cupation of Constantinople by Russia would mean the closing of the mouth of the Danube to Austria, and the prevention of the absorption of the Turkish provinces north of the Balkans, on which Austria lias set her heart, and over which she has already established a protectorate. Eng land and Russia are not such natural ene mies as are Austria and Russia. It is saitl that influential residents of Montreal are permitted to keep eases of smallpox in their houses without putting up a warning placard, and to walk the street* freely although fresh from infected houses. Surely if the officials have any sonseof their responsibility this thing will stop. If the good people of Montreal were the only ones likely to suffer from the prevalence of the epidemic, they might he as iax as they please about en forcing the sanitary laws; the resulting funera's would he exclusively their own affairs. But unfortunately this loathsome disease will not prevail in Montreal and nowhere else if it gets a chance to spread. The delay of the authorities to make cverv one conform with the health regu lations is highly reprehensible and a proper subject of condemnation outside the Dominion. This is a business-like administration, we have lieon told. Well, the steamships reaching Havana last week carried con signments of goods from New York mer chants. The goods arrived before the mails, which instead of beiug sent by the steamer had been forwarded by way of Key West. The vetierable tow-boats em ployed between that port and Havana broke down and the mails were delayed four or live days. As the mails contained the invoices for the consignments, the goods had to lie stored to await Uncle Sam's convenience in forwarding the let ters and drafts. The New York mer chants who suffered from the inconven ience and expense involved at this delay do not perceive where tin* business-like element comes in. One of these days the administration will find out that it is not the best policy in the world to antagonize the business interests of a great nation. The tales of the cable about a possible L swap between Germany and the United States over Cuba and one piece of terri 9 torv or another have just this vague, nebulous basis. Gertnny wants colonies and the possibility that it might lay vio lent hands on Cuba has been bobbing up and down on the floating current of Eu ropean uews for eighteen months past. On the other hand, ever since Cuban bonds roused the cupidity and upset the hopes of speculators, there has been in Washington, New York and Madrid an uneasy ring of shady conspirators watch ful for opportunities to exploit a possible change in the Government of Cuba by its own independence, by purchase or annex ation. This element is periodically start ing rumors, but they are rarely as ridicu lous as the idea that this country would accept the Phillipine Islands, which itj would not take a« a gif*, in exchange for Cuba, which the United States will never permit a foreign power to acquire.— Trib une. The Chinese minister, Cheng Tsao Ju, who was stricken with paralysis immediately after his return to this country from IVru last April, and who is still ill in New York, has sent his resignation to the Chinese govern-: ment, and Chang Yin Huan has been appoint-' ed in his stead. i Letter Carriers in Southern France Bicycles sod tricycles now help many of oar rural postmen to “make good time.” as they say in America, provided their beats lie in fairly level conntrv, with torerable roads. But I am not aware that the letter carriers of the Fen districts bsve profited by the wisdom of their French bretheren in the department of Landes,that desert region ofreedv marshes and ever shifting sands, only traversed by muddy, uncertain roads. Yesr bv year,owing to the prevalence of westerly winds the dues (as these sand-hills are called) encroach more and more on thhe fertile tract#,actually over whelming houses and vineyarda. Here and there, on the marahv heath or in the forest* of cork trees, are scattered the wretched hut« of the people, who are mostlv shepherds, cork cutters and charcoal burners. O^e of their industries is the manufacture of sabots, or wooden shoes, very clumsy indeed, but warranted to stand any amount of wear and tear. But even these active peasant* find it exhausting work alternately to trudge ankle deep in light, dry sand, or through oo*y peat moss, so they have borrowed a hint from the long legged water birds that stalk among the marshes, and have adopted the plan of walk ing on very lengthy sticks. Thus they get over the ground at double pace, and being well raised above the world, they can keep a better outlook for their stray sheep or swine, or for the position of such game as may be worth stalking at leisure. This, then, is the mode of travel adopted bv the postmen on the southermost seabosrd of France, while going their rounds among the remote vil lages, conveying the rare letters, which must he such doubly precious prizes in those lonely districts. It Watt Paid For. Stuart Hobson tells a good anecdote of Gen Grant a* follows: Crane and myself were playing some years ago in a well know n manager’s theatre out of New York The first act was over and we were chatting in the wings wifli our manager, when one of the hovs rushed up to tell us that Gen Grant and his family were in one of the boxes. A flu-h of gratified pride mounted to the man agerial face, followed bv a look of agonized doubt, as he evidently reflected that perhaps the general had dead-headed’* into the box ‘•Did you send him a box, Robson?” he asked me, and on my replying in the negative, he pulled a card out of his pocket, ami scrib bling a line on it, told the hoy to take it to the box office and bring back an answer. The hoy ru*hed off, his head full of the gen eral, and returned in a few minutes with the same card, which he handed to Mr, Mana ger. A ghastly look crossed his face as he read it and without a word handed it to me. The first line read in the rather shaky oian agerial caligraphy ‘‘Did Gen. Grant pay for his box?” while underneath appeared: “No. But my son Fred did. U. S. Grant.” The by had taken it to the box instead of the box office. Personal. Ex-Vice President Wheeler has returned from Richfield Springs to his home in north ern New York, in greatly improved health. Rev. Geo. E. Ellis, I) 1)., the historian, has spent August at Newport. Rev. James Freeman Clarke i* also there. James 11. Slade, Jr., of Quincy, who is •topping at the Uplands, Bethlehem, recent ly walked up the Mt. Washington railroad track in an hour and 20 minutes. The widow of the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico is now 45 years of age. The doctors note an extraordinary improvement in her condition, and anticipate a complete recov ery General Sherman thinks not enough liter ary use has been made of the great story of the settlement of the West, which he regards as one of the grandest epochs in the history of mankind. The belief is growing among the military and other friends of General Gordon in Lon don that he really escaped alive from Khar toum and succeeded in fleeing to the equat »r. A mission has been organized to search for and rescue him President Diaz, of Mexico, has removed from Hnmbolut street to the Calle Cadena, a favorite place of residence for rich merch ants. He lives in g »od style, hut without luxury, and is as simple a man in his habits as Gen. Grant was. He may be frequently seen with his charming wife strolling through the forests of Chapultepec. John McCullough is generally paralyzed, indeed quite weak He will walk a quarter of a mile or so at h time, with an attendant at hand, but In* moves about like an old man. sitting down and getting up with a good deal of difficulty. Mr. McCullough’s physical condition is not greatly changed since he went to Bloomingdale. He will not live many years, lie may not live many months. General News. The very newest notepaper and envelopes are yellow. Artificial human ears made of celluloid, are new. China has 3,500 miles of telegraph line, and onlv seven miles of railroad. One hundred million pounds of honey is the American crop foretold for 1885, in spite of the July drought. Eleven million children in broad America are packing satchels in view of September and school opening. Fifteen hundred telephone instruments in Buffalo, N. Y are supplied with electricity made by the water power of Niagara Falls. The only four-in-hand at Long Branch this season is the property of a professional gambler. Tin* prisoner who threw a lighted lamp at the jailer in order to effect his escape, “lit” out w ith a vengeance. The Castle of Buda. a home of Hungarian monarchy f«»r centuries, is to be cempletely rebuilt bv Emperor Francis Joseph, at a cost of $3,250,000. The excitement among growers of the Concord grapes along the Hudson Valley is becoming great on account of the immense crop. The quality and quantity are both fine. Gold table services are very rare, especial ly in this country. Mrs. Catharine Astor possesses one, and others are said to own them, but for obvious reasons are unwilling to have that fact widely known. September is alwavs to be associated, so far as war memories are concerned, with two supreme events,—the announcement in 1862 bv President Lincoln of his purpose to issue the emancipation proclamation, and the fight ing of the terrible battle at Antietam, which came a few da vs before the President’s proc lamation referred to. A pretty ceremony held at Albert Hall in England was the crowning of a rose queen at a hsvival of working girls. A deserving young working woman was crowned queen and presented with a purse of gold. A shower of rose leaves sprinkled on the queen by her attendant courtiers was a charming episode of the ceremony, and music and ad dresses formed a portion af the proceedings. At the “hop” of a summer hotel some of the natives had been invited in. A young lady being solicited for a round dance by a son of the soil, and noticing with dismay that he was about to grasp her waist with a large and perspiring palm, she asked him if he would not kindly use his handkerchief. “Oh. yes, marm," said Hayseed, pleasantly, and applying the article to his nose he sound ed a cheerful blsst that «hock fhe chandelier. SCOTT’S EJII LNOX or ITRK Cod Urtr Oil, with Hypophosphltes, In Consumption and General Itrblllty. I)r. D. D McDonald. Petitcodiae. X. B., savs: “I have been prescribing Scott’* Emul sion during the past year with giod results, and general satislaction. It is especially use ful in persons with consumptive tendencies.” BEAL ESTATE. hUMrtot Tnatfcn la Kcaacbec Caaaly for Ike Past Week. -r The following ire the important transfers of reai estate in Kennebec county,* as re corded at the office of the Register of Deeds, for the week ending Saturday, August 29 Albion—John 6onld Albion to Judith P. Moodv ot Unity, land in Albion. $2100. AUGUSTA —Lucinda Saragn of Augusta to O. H. Norero#* of taid city, laud in Augusta, $12; Benja mio F and Sophia Gssiio of Augn*ta to Nancy Grady of said city, land in Aurnsta. #200; Albert T. Fuller of Augusta to Nancy Grady, land in Aurusta, $*00; ThOTias Lang ot the Dalles, Oregon, to Samuel Titcombof Augusta, land In Aaru'ta, $1; Granite National Ban* of vugu»ta to Llewellyn K. smi h of said city, land and buildings in AugusU, $1200. Benton.—Elvira r?. Ea-tman of Fairfield to Ran Mom KldHdge of GUnton, land io Benton, $100. i Farmingoale G**o. W. Potter of Farmiagdale to Charles H Potter of Monmouth, land aud build ing* in Farmingdile, $1,000. Gardiner. Althea Brown of Gardiner to Thomas A. Jewett «>f Farmingrtale, .and and buildings in j Gurliner. #*175; John H. Mender of Gardiner to Sarah J. Meaderof Maid city, la d in Gardiner. $1WW; Arthur L. Wilson of Tops ham to Mary A. Bailey of Gardiner, land in Gardin r. #l>00. RemdfiELD Hall >well 'livings Institution to Ei-ie W. and William Harvey of vugusta, land and buil iogs in Readtteld. $1300. Roue—Emery O. Bean of Readfield to Charles H. Dill of vj t Vei-non, land in Rome. $300. Wayne. -Deborah M. unis of ayoe to Irving D Hudson of vv mthrop, land in Wayne, $400. Windsor Rue! Merrill of Wind-or to John Hal lowell ot ?aid town, land in Windsor, ^5*3. Children in spring. As the warm weather approaches windows are thrown open, clothing is changed, chil dren are invited into the open air. and many sicknesses are engendered. Greens, aspara gus and fi*h eaten with vinegar by nursing mothers, are almost certain to up*et the stomach* of infants Colic, flatulency, indi gestion, constipation, diarrhoea.sleeplessness, ft-vers and eruptions are caused by unassimi lated food, evercoming cold* and correcting the svstern, equel to the published formula of Castoria. It is a practically perfect remedy fir ch ldren. Paregoric. Poppy Drops, Soothing Syrups and every other known remedy tor Children, contain Morphine, or Opium They are dangerous. Castoria con-, tain* no Narcotic substance whatever and is harmless Millions ot delighted mothers attest that Castoria cures children’s com plaints with promptness and certainty—Hall's Jour of Health “Have used l)r. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure,” Contributed by Wm. Kay, 570 Ply mouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. septld&wlw We offer no apology for frequently calling attention to Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, as it is the most valuable remedy that has ever been produced. It is a sure cure for diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera morbus. War, famine and pestilence all combined do not produce the evil consequences to a nation which result from impure blood in our veins. Parsons’ Purgative Pills make new rich blood and prevent all manner of diseases. septld&wlw A Stick in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture tnay save your life. 6t&wwtf Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. may7d&wly. Tired Languid Dull Exactly expresses the condition of thousands of people at this season. The depressive ef fects ot warm weather, and the weak condi tion of the body, can only be corrected by the use of a reliable tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer when a remedy is so cl"se at hand 1 ake Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will give you untold wealth in health, strength and energy. SHILOH’S VITALIZE!! is what you need for Constipation, Loss ot Appetite, Dizzi ness, and ail symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Bow ditch, Webster Co. Bucklcn's Arnica ssivt. The Bust oalvk in the world for Cuts. Brui«es, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami positively cures 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 (4 Co. feo27d&wly SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Bowditch, Web ster Co. Never lilv« Pp, If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improve ment,that will follow ;you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv Devine Coughlin. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. “She tried her prentice hand on man. And then she formed the lassies, O!” “What is woman's worth?” asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. He did not know, so she said W. O. man (double you O man.) But a woman feels worth little if disease has invaded her system and is daily sapping her strength. For all female weak nesses, I)r. R. V. Pierce’s "Favorite Pre scription" stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and builds up the system Send two letter stamps for pamphlet to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. aeptlfW&S&wlw SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by Bowditch, Webster&Co. A (treat Discoverj Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: “Mv wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urg ed to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bot tle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolntelv cured her. She has not had so good health for years.” Trial Bottles Free at Devi :e Coughlin’s Drug Store. Large size fcl.oO. PATENTS. IK,. IHI. *o. 70 8t«U SI., opposite Kllb> Boston Secures Pate bis in the United states; al.- tn Greet Britain, France anjother toreign coantrut-. Copies ot the claims oi any Patent famished by "emitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington .Vo Agency in the United States possesses inferior fa, duties foe obtaining Patents oe ascertaining *ht patentabiiit of taren/ion*. R. H. EDDY, Solicitor ot Patent TESTIMONIALS. '*1 regard Ur. Eddy as one of the most capable r more capable o 1 securing for them an e vh and f ivorabie consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patent*. BobTOS, October ii, 1&*0. R H.EDDY, Esq.,—Dear Sir: you procured fof me, in 1840, my first patent. Since then yon have ac led 'or and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured many patents, reissues and extensions. 1 nave occasionally employed the best agencies In New York, Philadelphia and Washington, bat I still give you almost the whole of my business, in yonr fine, and advise others to employ yon. Yonrs truly, GEORGE DRAPER. Boston. January 1. IMS 1? FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Furniture Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND CARPETS, 173 Water St., Augusta. Caskets and Robes a Specialty. ra mini stu Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Siieeing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. UntiTthe first of April I offer my entire stock of DRY FANCY GOODS -AT COSTI Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Come and see my ItnrgainH. W. H. FURBISH No. 6 "Water Street, Augusta Me. deoUeodly m,wm* latest,, Opitt Aigista SuinptaiL Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to show the best line of Man tles, Grates, Polished Fenders, Fire Sets, Andirons, Ac., ever shown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHES. Jobbing ot all kinds promptly attended to. jThank ful tor past lavors, we hope lor continuance of same in future. STATE AOKNCY if or the New England Crape an 1 Lace KetiuishingCt lid Crape Laces, tieruauianu irenadines,howevei sollei or faded, reflnished, wa. ranted equal to new New Crape greatly i mproved. N B. White Laoes handsomely cleansed at lowest prices. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds, Pillows and curled hair oleansed by -•team. The only way that moths and worms can b« destroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillowsafter sickness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the fraa Die Souse Fancy Dyeing Istablishmenl Water St., Augusta, Me., Established 1807 EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds of Dress Goods,in the pieoes,or mad nto garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Sack*, Velvet* Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or deansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready ts wear. Carpets and Lace Cur. tainscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored tot heir primitive color,without any ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices reduoed. Orders solicited by mail, express or in any Agency. Bed* called.aud delivered it desired. H. PENNIMAN, Agent for Wlnthrop. Miss L. GROVENOR. A*eut Hallo well, Mrs. GOODWIN ft COLE, Agt. Gardine mav^Oteod&Wtf Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative, 7.00 Old Government Java Coffee- .30 Best Mocha Coffee, .40 Best Rio Coffee, .16 S. P. EATON, 131 WATER ST. G. H. LAMB, Teacta of Orp, Piano, Harmony. Agent for Chiekering Son’s Pianofortes. Sheet Music at reduced rates. Pianos Organs Tuned.&c. Office: 1 Door Xorth of P. 0., -A.XTC3-XJSTA., ME. _ Jnlylfeodtf For Sale On York Street, house of 10 finished rooms, nil in modern style; 3 minutes' walk of cotton mills and machine shops; 5 minutes’ walk of post office; AOO feet of land well set t« fruit, Ac good cistern; grounds well graded; suitable (or two families; will be sold at a bargain. H. K. CHOATE. augl2d$w+ Hubert’s Metal Binders, For ffice and Library use, A substitute for Rubber Band* or Lawyers’ tape. Last Forever. Made ol thin flexible brass, and adapted to any sized bundle. Sent by mail for 20 oents a dozen or$2agros-.. Sample sent upon receipt of two 2 cent stamps. Agenis Wanted. Address HUBERT A CO.. 21 Beekman St. auglbdlm New York City. Special Advertisements. no* anaaadina Harm lina I muter Me M 0/ Wantio, Fob Salk To Lbt. Lorr, fcc., wiMU inaartad kara ona t.n for S5 eanta, three tiwua for 40 aanta. and ona wat forSOcanta. __ Loot, LOST—On Wlnthron street, a hair bracelet with gold chain and hair cross attached. Please retnra to 87 Court St. LOUT—A ltght brown poppy. n cross between a Scotch and Skve terrier. The flnder wli! please leave word at the Y. M. C. A. room*. atyrlTdif T.T. HAZLEWOOD. Wawtasil. _ WANTED—A girl to do general housework In a familv ef two. Apply at augitalw* Number 8, Summer St. NTT'ANTED— A girl to do general housework f two miles from the eitv. on Bangor street. Apply to Mrs. T. M. LAUGH LIN, Box lJd, Augusta, Maine. WANTED—Immediately, custom coat and vest makers Steady employment and highest wages. CHAS. H. NASON, 1», 137 J 1«* Water St., Augusta. _ auglldlw WANTED—Custom pant and vest makers to work in shop. Highest wages and steady employment. s. L. HUNTINGTON, augjdtf_190 Water St.. Augus a. Me. For Sate. _ FOB SALE—A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on West side of Chestnnut street, next to Green Very convenient house, good .table and tine loettion. Will be sold at a bargaiu. Enquire o> the premises, septldgw* J. F. PUNNING. FOB WALK—At a bargain, one second hand two seated carryall, lias been newly upholstered and is in thorough repair. Enquire of I A MITCHELL, aug29d2t Carriage shop. Bangor St. Ivon SAL. B—The homestead of the late Deane Pray. Apply to E. G. Bniooa, or S. C. Whitkhocse, Administrator. junel* 1 NOB BALE.—Houses in diBerent parts of the city, ranging in price from #6h0 to $5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. febtiflti To Let_ TO LET-Two first .class offices on Water street. Enquire of augl8dtf GEO. E MACOMBEB. TO V,ET— House on Grove Street, al*»o one office on Water St. .1 AMES W. NORTH. aug!5dtf (ftt' .;(S A D|A nrCCD To introduce them we will DID Ur T L” ttive away 10O> self operat ing Washing Machines. If vou want one send us your iium**, I* O.and express office at once. THE NATIONAL CO.t« Y. «el Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Wolcome. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water 8ts., Augusta, Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. teblDl' Shorev Merrill, Successors to Hussey. Photographers. 166 Water St., ovkkam. express office Au gusta. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necessary to do first-class work We Suarantee, with the assistance of first-class help, to o work equal to any to be obtained In this part of the *tate. mar.lldtf TO BUILDERS. Proposals for Building a Wooden Barrack Office Treasurer, N. H. I). V. 8., I TOOL'S, Me., August 26, i860. Sealed proposals, subject to usual conditions, will be received at this office until 12 o’clock >1 Kept. 8, 1886, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the erection of a Wooden Building, according to plans and specifications, which can be examined at the Govern*.r’s office at the National Home for l>. V. 8 Togus. Me. The Home reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked, ‘•Proposals for Building Barracks at National Home, Togus, Me.,” and addressed to he undersigned. H. A. Cobac as they cau steal from the article Imi tated. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on HI. ml and skin Disease-* mailed free. Tiik Swift ^pkcific* Co., Drawer ;t, Atlanta, Ga. N Y., 167 v\ ,23d St deod&wlw THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.. A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical D.DU Ity, Premature Decline iu Man, Errors ol YouUi,snd the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. A book lor every man, young, mMdlv aged und old. It contains 1 r. W. II. Parker, No. 4. Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and exP’*r**,I>c**-Chronic and obstinate diseases that hare baffled the skill of all other phyr Ef A I ‘clans a specialty. Such treated suoH (L#%lmce ss fully without an instance f of failure. Mention this M TubLv PM*®*._aprl4 l&wly WEAK AND |ar|| NERVOUS MEN Who .offer from nervous and phyxloal debility. Impotence, exhausted vitality, and prema ture decline, and wok perfect naioraUrm to health, full manhood and sexual vigor with out Stomach Drugging, can czBTAlNLYobtotn it in th» “Marston Bolus.” Oimn orthe pro,, tate Gland, Kidneys and Bladder, effbotiwUy onred without Instrument.. Endoroed by tbousmldS who have boen mind. Adopted In ho.p: 1.1* and by Phy.loans In Europe and Amerti-a tVVarlocele cured without surgery. Bested Treattee and teetimo nta’.a free. Addreea KAB8TON RKMEDY 00., or DB. II. TBE8X0W. 48 West 14th Street. New York. __ mayltdeodAwly AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINOTON A CREELY, Prop’*. Fancy Dresses, Lace Cartaina and Pillow Shams a specialty. All work neatly and uromptly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by postal promptly attended to. 6oed» called for and delivered free of charge. JunclOdly Farm lor Sale. A good farm of 155 acres, under good state of cul tivation, large house suitable to take summer board ers or for gentleman’s summer home. Situated on Belgrade road in town of Oakland, convenient to de pots Good bearing orchard and young orchard growing, large wood lot, never failing running water at bulldiiigs, also good wells. The above farm, stock, tools and crops will be to to Ang. 7,188ft.

Page 3

focal and State %ms. Wednesday. Sept. 2, 1885. FINE JOB PRINTING. The Job Printing Establishment of the Kennebec Joornal if always well prepared for doing the nicest work, as well as the more common branches. This office employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest styles of type. Wedding and visiting cards and enve lopes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance Aiders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders ty mail will reoelve prompt and careful attention. The trains from Bangor were half an hour late yesterday forenoon. The High School at Manchester opened yesterday with 43 pupils. Miss Sanborn has returned to the city and .opened her rooms for business. The tents and equipments used in the last muster have been packed away. A French woman with eight children clus tering about her, left the city on the train, yesterday forenoon. Mr. I. A. Moore is foremin at the Farmer office in the absence of Mr. A. I). Weeks on his vacation. A photographer whs in the street yesterday forenoon, taking views of business stands along the street tiy the instantaneous process Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts recently seized two gallons of whiskey, one gallon of rum. anil twelve quart bottles of other liquor at No. Belgrade. Mr. W. II II Williams, the collector of Mt Vernon, was in the city yesterday, and was the first to pay up the county tax and the lecond in paving the State tax. Special Marshal Ira M. True, has a force of lk uniformed anti fi not uniformed police under him at the New England Fair ground*. They have also been constituted special police for the city. The friends of Miss Annie L. Fierce, daughter of Mr. Otis Pierce of this city, will be pained to learn of her dea It, which occurr ed at Ocean Point, yesterday, of brain fever. She bad been ill less than one week. Friends' Quarterly meeting convenes at Manchester on Saturday of this week, lasting two (lavs, with sessions forenoon and after noon. Eminent preacher* front other States will be in attendance, among them being Caroline Talbot, of Ohio. The China and Vassalhoro' camp-meeting is in progress this week, and meeting with a good attendance. The Augusta devil-slayers" will be present at the meeting on Friday, and the gun* of the salvation battery will boom among the Vassalhoro’ forests. W. A. Kimball, the People's Passenger and Excursion Agent, is making arrange ments to give the people of this county one of the finest times they ever had, in an op portunity to visit the Battle of Gettysburg, Boston, in September. G. A. H Posts will all go and take their families. All railroad and steamship lines will make a low rate. The Knights of Pythias will meet at their hall this evening. Calanthe Lodge is now prnsnerirg finely. It numbers 50 members and 15 new members will shortly be initiated. The new hall in Darby Block i» a beauty and its furnishings will he of a sumptuous char acter. 7 he carpet for the floor is now being manufactured and will he rich and elegant The cost of the oflfleera' chairs alone, will be $21 each, while $25 will he expended for an altar The aperture leading from the enurt room to the judges' room in the new addition of the (’.uirt House is immediately in the rear of the judges' desk and has been covered hv s heavy drapery of maroon velvet, surmount ed by a lambrequin, with black walnut rod. In one place there is small round hole in the fabric, As if some careless witness in hand ling a pistol at a murder trial had accidental ly discharged the weapon, and the bullet had whizzed through the curtain. It is evidently a defect in the weaving. Hv mistake a letter directed to a young man in a neighboring town was placed in the letter box of another gentleman of a similar name. The wife of the latter obtaining the letter from the office and thinking it was for Iter husband, opened and read it. It was a very tender epistle and the wife was indig nant Accordingly when her better half ar rived home front his day's toil, she asked an elueidation and it was onlv after going to the post-office with her, and obtaining an ex planation of the mistake from the postmaster that she was satisfied. The wife in her chagrin had burned the letter. The Grand Jury convened yesterday fore noon and business was active in the jury room. Detective A. C. Carr of Winthrop, was in attendance with a cloud of witnesses to testify in the indictment of Wentworth whom he captured in Winthrop so handsome ly. The jurv is as follows Simon W. Baker, Clinton; S. A. Howe, Windsor; Cyrus W. Davis, Wsterville; Frank Doe, Vassalhoro; Moses J. Donnell. Pittston: George A. Vsrrham, Belgrade; ,1. E Kossett, Augusta C. C Hayden, Windsor; Win Perkins, Gar diner; Levi Richmond, Winthrop; Mark L. Rollins, Chelsea; Chas. Sawtelle, Oakland H. M. Starbird, Litchfield; Isanc Tucker, Mt. Vernon; John H. Welch, Augusta; Bar illa Walker, Monmouth; Emery J. Nash, Sidney. The employes of the telephone company in this city were engaged in dismantling tele phones. yesterday. About twenty were re moved at the request ot subscribers, and it is thought that about forty will come out in all. Some who signed the petition asking for the removing of their telephones have taken back tracks, and ordered that the instruments re main. The less the number of instruments, less the value of the telephone service *nd tome subscribers, who would otherwise continue, are ordering out their instruments thinking an impairment of the service will result from the removal of so many instru ments. There are many, however, who find the telephone necessity and will n°t do without it let the cost be what it a*>- In the case of grocerymen and tbe traders generally, if one retains his telephone it influences others not to dispense with their "'res, as the telephone gives an advantage taking orders, etc. THE BANGOR PAUL «*».W.I.TUto»’i Exhibit of Hanes. The return of Generxl Tilton to an motive participation in the conteata both for bine ribbons and the honors of the trotting course will be hailed with pleasure by tbe Maine public. Tbe Generate reputation as owner, breeder and trotter of horse-flesh is unexcell ed in New England, and the stable which represents him at the present Fair can not be excelled in point of breeding and promise in New England. It consists of seven animals, at the head of which is his well known Con stellation, son of Almont, and a daughter of Blood Chief. At eleven years of age this horse has made an impression on the horse stock of Maine for the better.never exceeded by any horse teat ever stood here a* his age Gallant (now dead) and Glenarm made great colt records, and at that time were beyond competition. Glenarm’s four-year old record of 2.394 has as yet to he beaten. Constella tion himself will be remembered as the win ner of the 2.40 stallion class last fail at the Eastern Fair, and is a fast horse this vear He will not start in a raee this week, but is entered for premium in the class of stallions for raising gentlemen's drivers. Kaisar, a three-year-old brown horse sired by George Wilkes, 1st dam by Dictator, 2nd dam by Almont, enjivs the distinction of being the must fashionably bred horse in Sew England. He is, as bis breeding would in dicate, a ve^-v fast horss, Evelyn, by Hap^y Medium, dam by Mam brino Champion (by Mambrino Chief) is a very large and handsome filly, a beautiful hay in color. She is a fait coif, also, and promises much. Hussar, a hay six-year-old by Constella tion, dam by Volunteer, is entered in the 3 minute, 2 50 and 2.45 classes Harebell, the two-vear-old Harbinger filly (dam by Alberdeeni whs the winner of the two year-old race at Waterrille last week, where she made a mile in 2 554, will start in the two-vear-old race, if there is anything to start against her. At ail events the General should show her a mile sometime during the week. L’Kmperor. by Alcyone, dam the dam of Kai«ar, is said to be a very good pattern of his sire, which is regarded as a most wonder ful progenitor of trotters. Alcyone wifr re cently purchased in Kentucky bv a Massa chusetts breeder, for 920,000. L’Kmperor is two years old, and is as stoutly-made a youngster as can be seen anywhere; he is a trotter, sure, and a credit to his sire, and, barring mishaps, has a future before him that w ill reflect credit on the State. Like Kaisar, he was bred in Kentucky, but was bred by his present owner. Commercial. The Fairs. For two months now to come the time will he fullv occupied with State, county and town fair*. Of course one cannot attend them all, but all should make it a point to attend one or more. Fairs are educators; they offer opportunities for sight seeing' study and comparison not afforded elsewhere Ail who can should take something along to exihit. This will help swell the display and render competition keener. There are doubtless many things about our fairs that need reforming. Go to them: see what thev are, and be ready when the annual meetings occur to show them up and ask for improve ment So far as our observation goes the managers of fairs are ready to do the things necessary to improve it properly approached and their attention is properly directed to any abuse or ommission. Growling is not as effectual as well directed effort, and co-operarive labor. Generally the first to Hod fault and throw clubs at any ag ricultural institution or organization is the farmers—certain portions—themselves. This may arise from a variety of causes, not the least of which may be a chronic habit. Hut let the better and more progressive element of the farming community go forward cheer fully, cautiously, advisedly, and pay heed to only doing their very best. In this way fairs will be a success, and will continue to improve from year to year, and to work out their true mission. City Personals. Postmaster Manley is in attendance on the fair. Kev. Mr. Penney departed for Vinalhaven yesterday. Mr. Parker Wilder and his friend Mr. Wells are visiting in the city. Mr. A. C. Carr of Winthrop left the city for Rangor yesterday afternoon. Mr. E. Curtis Stevens will sell tickets at both the Hangor and Lewiston fairs. Governor” Knowlton is in Boston in at tendance on an undertakers’ convention, Kev. Mr. Brad lee is at the Livermore camp-ground this week and will preach there. Mr. G. F. Hawes and family, will occupy the north half of the "Farwell house” on State St. Mrs. H. M. Sprague and child, who have been in this city since muster week, returned home yesterday afternoon. Arthur Harlow will be among those who enter Amherst college the present fall. He is a graduate of the Cony High school. Kev. E. L. Warren has completed his studies at the Bangor Theological Seminary and will enter Andover the present fall. Dr. Young of the State Board of Health, in company with Superintendent of Schools Luce will attend the Teachers’ Institute* throughout the State, addressing the teach ers. «t. John's English sud Classical School. St. John’s English and Classical School, Presque Isle, Maine. The attention of our readers is directed to an advertisement of the school in another column. The school was founded last year by Bishop Neeley, and he gins its second year. Wed. Sept 16, 1885 Prof Geo. S. Atwood, late of Bowdoin Col lege, head master. Prof. W. S. Knowlton. for twelve years prim ipal of Houlton Acade my. brings', this year, his valuable services to’the aid of the school. The resident pu pils board in the family of the head master, and have constant supervision. Extensive playgrounds, and modern conveniences. Military drill introduced last term, and will be continued. The department of Chemistry, which will be opened for the first time in September, will become a distinguishing feature and etudv of the school. The aver age number of scholars in attendance the past year was sixty-eight._ JEFFERSON. A very sad accident occurred in the town of Jeflerson one day last week, whereby Ethel Maud, aged five years, daughter of Stillman M. Kenney, was very badlv hurt in the f-ce by a kick from a horse. The horse was quietly feeding in the front yard where the little girl was playing when she careless ly took up a stick and struck the horse and tie in return kicked her in the lace cutting a gash in her forehead two and one-half inches long, producing a compound fracture of the frontal bone. The services of Drs. Smith and Fredericks of Whitefield, were secured. ute stock. Exkftblt mt Cattle at tlu Baaftr Fair. The exhibit of cattle at the New England Fair and Eastern Maine Fair ia immense. Hon. J. R. Bodwell says it is the finest ever seen in the world. Following are the entries from this section: Town Teams—J M Clough. Manchester, 5 yoke teams; Burleigh fc Bodwell, 1 team; J M Clough, Manchester, 10 yoke, county Kennebec. Working Oxen and Steers —Burleigh k Bod well, Vassaiborc, 5 pair oxen; A P Perry. Gardiner, 4 working oxen, i working steer*; J W Clough .Man Chester, 4 pair oxen; a P Perry, Gardiner, l pair1 oxen; J G Fi*k, Gakianl, 1 pair steers, 2 pair oxen. Matched Oxen —A P rerry, Gardiner, 4 pair oxen, 2 pair steers; J W Clough. Manchester, 3 pair oxen A I Libby. Oakland, 7 pair oxen, 1 pair steers, 1 rair calves; Burleigh k uodwell, Va^saiboro, 5 pair oxen. Herefords.—Burleigh k Bodwell, Va-salboro, 8 c »w-, 2 herds, 2 hei*er calves; g Underwood, Fa>ette, 5 cow-. 2 heifers 3 bulls; M M Bailev, Win throp. 2 bulls, 1 bull c*lf. 2 ovi. Grand i rial of Pcllivg Oxen.—A P P^rry, Gardiner. 2 pair oxen. 1 p»ir steers A P Perry,Gar din. r, 1 pair oxen; J G Flak, Oakland, 2 pair steers, 1 pai' oxen. Trained -teers.—x P P. rrv, Gardiner, 2 trained steer.; Z Parker, Hal towel*, 1 pair trained steers; J G Fisk. Oakland. 1 l air trained -teer-. Fat Cattle.—M M Hailey, Winthrop, 1 pair fat steer A P Perry, Gardiner, 2 calves, i cow; A G Underwood. Kay. tte, l heifer, 2 cows; A G Libbv, Oakland, ll Lair catile, I pai'’ calves. 3 single cat'le, 1 single calf; J Klsk, Oak and, 2 pair se*T«, 2 sin gle steers Bolw.-d k Kuruigh. as-a; boro, 5 pair oxen, b single oxen, 1 single ox, 7 cows. brPKRIOK COURT. September Term. Ju 'gr Wm P. White house presiding. A C Otis. Clerk. W. T Haines, County Attorney. F A. Small, Stenographer. Charles R. McFadden, Sheriff. Tuesday, Sept. 1st. The September term of the Superior Court opened to day. The following gentlemen were sworn as traverse jurors Geo. S. Abbott, Winslow; Samuel N. Cutts, Gardiner: E. B. Delano, Augusta; Theodore P. Dearborn, Oakland; Charles W. Jones, foreman. Vassalboro; Edward M. Jones, Hallowell; Ituel Merrill, Augusta; Josiah W. Morrill, Waterville; Fuller G Sherman. Pittston; Byron P. Tilton,Albion; I Henry Winslow, Winthrop; A. M. Wight, Augusta; C. A. Sanders >n, Monmouth. Inhabitants of Winthrop vs. Inhabitants of Wayne. L. T Carleton for pitta Beane Sl Beane for defts This is an action to recov er the sum of $39 for pauper supplies furnished to one Catherine Batcheld* r whose pauper settlement is alleged to have been in Wayne. The defts. deny that her legal settlement was in their town, and claim that it was in Win throp. Arguments closed. NORTH ANSON. Last Wednesday there was a picnic of a number of Sabbath Schools at Hayden lake in Madison. There was a good attendance, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion.—A new room is being fitted up in Jones’ Block for the post-office, where it will have ample ac commodations under Mr. Pease, the new postmaster Madison has had another excit ing town meeting in regard to rescinding the vote of a former town meeting authorizing the location and erection of a town house. The last meeting was called at Madison, a village in the southwest corner of the town, which greatly irritated a large part of the inhabitants, as the town had voted twice be j fore this season not to hold its meetings at this place. A motion to adjourn was made and carried by a large majority.—The new factory at Madison is progressing finely, and bids fair to be a fine structnre when complet ed.—A large number of new houses are in process of erection.—The prospect of a new woolen mill at East Madison is brighter than ever, and seems to be nearly assured s. NORTH VASSALBORO. The Vassalboro and China camp-meeting began Monday last and will continue through the week and over next Sabbath, when an at tachment of the Salvation Army will be pres ent and conduct the meetings. More tents have been erected this year than ever before, and the prospects for an enjoyable week are very favorable. The ground is damp, how ever, from the recent rain*,making the camp one of the best places to get cold that can be found; with this exception everything is in good order.—Mr .1 Evans has sold his j horse to Samuel Williams of Massachusetts, for the sum of $300, proving that raising j good horses is a paying business.—(>ur deputy sheriff was told one day last we* k while at Getchell’s Corner, that a man had ju*t gone along with three barrels of the “critter” aboard, and that he could easily overtake him if he would only try. Ever ready to enforce the laws he gave chase and brought the man to a stop and proceeded to examine the sus picious looking barrels, and found the con tents to consist of charcoal for use in the Oak Grove building. c. NO. FAIRFIELD A. B. Hoxie, the miller of this place, has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. John Noble.—Miss Annie Goodwin com- mencea her school at Fairfield Centre, the 7th of September. The school in District No. 11 also begins the first Monday in Sep tember, under the instruction of Miss Cora Lincoln, of Waterville, who taught the school very successfully last summer.—Miss Ida Richardson and Miss Lizzie Hoxie went to Oak Grove Seminary last week, to attend the fall term, which commenced Aug. 25.—Miss Jennie Taylor goes Sept. 1st to Gorham Normal School.—Several young ladies went one day last we* k for a boat ride on the little stream which flows through this place. Be fore they were fairly launched one of their number fell over the side of the boat into the stream, but was extricated by her compan ions very much frightened and thoroughly drenched “Pixie” cigars at five cents each are guar anteed a good smoke by the manufacturer. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure We guar antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, bv Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. dec31eod&wl v CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster A Co. JHarrtfU. In Lewiston, Aug. 31, Elmer B. Woodbury to Mias M *ry B. Moody, both of Lewiston In Pittston, Aug 27, Fo rest E. Buzzell to Miss Delilah K. Derry, both of Pittston. In Ea«t Eddington, Aug. 26, Geo. A. Colman of East Eddington to Miss Erie E. Williamson of Holden. Oirti. In Brunswick, Aug. 30, Mrs. Fanny Stanwood, aged 48 tears. In Bath, Aug. 30, Wm. Ingalls, aged 6$ years 8 mocths. In North Yarmouth. Aug. 29, Charles H., only son of and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Small, aged 7 months. In Wiscasaet, Aug. 26, Carrie M. Nutter, aged 42 years. State Sews. A Large Liqcoe Seiecee.—The Work oe Bceglabs —A Loxg Beer Pipe —Horse Thief Areested. Asdroscoogix. Officers Prentiss and Hinkley made an ex tensive seizure of liquor at the drug store of Chas. Walker, in Mechanic Falls, Saturday afternoon at about 3.30 o'clock. A half pint of alcohol was taken from the bands of a man to whim it had just been delivered. The seizure was as follows: One barrel contain ing about 50 gallons of alcohol; one barrel containing about 20 gsllons of whiskey; one keg containing about 5 gallons of rum; ose keg containing about 10 gallons of whiskey; one keg containing aoout 3 gallons whisker; 24 bottles of whiskey; one demijohn contain ing 2 gallons of rum; one jug containing 3 gallons of rum ooe jug containing 2 gallons of rum; one jog containing about 2 quarts of rum; 12 d zen bottles of lager beer; 6 dozen bottles of ale; one bottle containing 2 quarts of rum one bottle containing 4 quarts of rum; one one-halt pint of alcohol. An operation for hernia was successfully performed on a voung colt owned bv Charles Swrtt of Aunurn, Friday. The colt was etherized during the operation. l)r. Brackett was the operator. Thirty-eight hundred tons of coal have been received within the past few weeks in cargo for the Bates, the Bieaehery and the Gaslight Co., Lewiston Lots of men are willing to serve in the in terests of law an i order. Col. Littlefield of Lewiston has over 75 applications for posi tions on the State Fair police. Cumberland. Friday night, the room of Alexander Mc Donald on York str-et. Portland, was entered and 340 taken from his trunk. The same thief also took 310 in gold, a gold ring and a razor from Peter Stewart, who boards in the same hou«e. Mr. Fred King was walking on the top of a freight train in the Grand Trunk yard at Portland, Saturday, w ith a hatchet in one hand, when in stepping from one car to the sloping roof of another, he slipped and fell between the cars to the ground. Fortu nately the train was stopped and Mr. King escaped with one bally sprained hand. Freeman B Porter, youngest son of John A. Purler, Freeport, aged about seventeen years, left his home, Monday morning last, with his father's horse and wagon with cans of milk, which he left at the Freeport sta tion, came back to the village, fastened the horse near the store of Daniel H Kilby, since which time he has not been seen or heard from. His family are having much anxiety about him as no cause can be assigned for his absence. t Deputy Marshal Black and officers Hicks and Newcomb, of Portland, unearthed an in genious beer hole at 29 York street, Monday afternoon. A lead pipe was carried up a chimney to the second story of the house, and investigation showed that it was carried be neath the ground across the yard to another building fallv one hundred feet away. Here beneath the floor in the second story were two barrels of beer, the pipe running up the wall to connect with them. This beer pipe was one hundred and thirty-three feet in length, composed of lead, with the exception of some ten feet of rubber host on one end. Penobscot. The Bangor Whig says A barn near Che mo, belonging to a man named Bradman Smith, was burned last Wednesday night. He lost his hav, farm implements and vehi cles, hens and hogs. The total loss is not known. Mr. Benjamin Dillingham, one of Old town’s old and respected citizens, dropped dead Friday. Aug. 21st. He went to arise as usual in the morning when he died instant ly. His age was 80 years. He has been failing in health for the last year. Waldo. Joseph Davis, belonging in Searsmont, who lately stole a horse and team from W. H. Lasaell, ot Searsmont, was arrested in Methuen, Mass., Saturday afternoon. He was but recently released from the State Prison at Thnmaston, and is wanteil by Maine officers for this and other offences. He is a notorious horse thief and desperate character, who has several times escaped the revolvers of officers. He had disposed of Lassell’s team and gone to work at Methuen, where Batchelder recognized him from the description in a Maine paper. Davis confes ses his identity. He is about five feet, 10 inches, of dark complexion and 28 years of age. Maine officers went tor him on Mon day. York. Arthur Hersom of Boston, who was acci dentally, and it was feared fatally, shot at East Lebanon a short time ago. is rapidly re covering. says the Springvale Advocate, The Biddeford Journal’s Man About Town, in his search for something interesting to write about, has been studying up the pecul iarities of the women of that city. He has found one woman in the full possession of all her faculties who has not been inside ot a store for 11 years, and another, a Saco lady, who having received a real or fancied insult in a sto-e on Factory Island, many years ago, vowed never to place her foot upon the Island again, which tow she has most religiously kept. A 17 year old daughter of the first mentioned lady never saw a boat until the other day, when she went over to Saco for the first time in her life. Hosford’a Arid Phosphate Valuable In Indigestion. Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago, says “I find it a pleasant and valuable remedy in in digestion, particularly in overworked men.” Advice to Mothers, Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once ami get a bottle of Mr*. Winslow’* Soothing Strut for Children Teething. Its value i* incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone nnd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Stri p for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, snd is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. We depart from our usual practice and re commend Hunt's Remedy as a sure cure for all kidney diseases.—.Hedital Gazette, aug3ldeod&wlw General Cbace of Rhode Island, says “I always keep Hum's Remedy in my house, it prevents headache and Kidney troubles. »ug31deod&wl«r POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Sealed proposals will be received by me at the post-office at Augusta, Maine, until noon on the tenth day ot September, lass, for famishing the post-office department with suitable premises to be occupied as post office at said Augusts, Maine, tor a term of four years. The owners will be required to partition the premises in such a manner as may be decided necessary bv the department, and furnish a complete outfit of furniture, fixtures, letter ca-es, counters, di-tnbating tables, etc., as may be deemed necessary for the proper conduct or the' business of the office, and two hundred and fifty lock boxes ol imoroved pattern. Blank forms of proposals can be had by calling upon the postmaster. L. B. Lax sox, P. O. Inspector. Boston, Mass., Aug. »tht l»i. sept.td POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhis powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in oompeti tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate j>owders. ^old onlv iu cub*. Royal Baaing Powdkk Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. •entglf&wlr the BEST THIN6 KNOWN WASHING^BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOU, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR. TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold bv all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. 1*EARLINE is the ONLY SAKE labor saving compound, and always bears the above svtnbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. 0R6AN AND PIANO RECITAL. Granite Church, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 8 O’clock, P. M. MR, WALTER SKEELE, Organist. MISS EMMA DEWITT, Pianist and Violinist. MRS. F, A. MILLIKEN, Soprano. AdmiMMiou 50 On sept 2d^t MEMENTOES —OF— STATE CAPITOL. A fine assortrn< nt of Scotch Wood Goods in form of Boxes, ap«-r Cutters, l*in Cii*hious. Tapemeas ures, Book Marks, Ink Stanks, Thimble Holders, Pen Holders, kc., Ac with Fine Photograph ot the State House, priutet. on each article, making pretty and useful presents, being Sou v erniers of Maine Finished in Scotland. Just the Articles to Take or 8end to Absent Friends or Purchase for Keepsakes. -sold in Auginta only, at the melt: side of mm u, at prices ranging from ?7 cents to $1.67. BUY IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache. Try it for headache. Try it for toothache. Try it for backache. For an ache or a pain Thomas' Eclectric Oil is excellent.—Chas. F. Medler,box 374. Schenectady. N. Y. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is the best thing going, pa says. Cured him of rheumatitm and me of earache—two drop*.—Master Horace Brenizer, Clinton, Iowa. Tty it for a limp, Try it for a lameness, Try it for a pain. Try it lor a strain. From shoulder to ankle joint, and for three months^ I had rheumatism which yielded to nothing but Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what no physician seemed able to accomplish. It cured me.—John N. Gregg, Supt. of Rail way Cons.ruction, Niagara Falls. Try it for a scald, Try it for a cut, Try it for a bruise, Try it for a burn. Price 50 ctn. and $i.oo» FOSTER, MIIBUBIU CO., Prop’s, BUFFALO, F. T.

taaJIOtd tar York tar Esglui M*nd. Take the best train between Boston and New York, tearing either dty at 3 P. M., ar riving at the other at 9 P. M. Bon* on time Week Day* and Monday*, every day in the year. jane20d3m HALLOWELL CLA88ICAL 8CH00L. The Fall term of the Hallowell Clataital Academy will begin Tuesday, Sept 8, instead of August 25 Good teacher, are now a, ,ured for every department. For further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prin. Hallowell, Aug. 17. aalSdtf I have just opened one case of EXTRA NICE UNDERSHIRTS -AM) DRAWEES! For Winter Wear, Which 1 Shall Si II at the Low Price of 50 Cents per Garment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, Wholesale and Retail Clother, 190 Water Street, Augusta, Wle. marStdTu Thhs t-tf_9 GRAND SOUVENIR DRY GOODS OPENING! Thursday, Sept. 3d, I Every Lady will Receive a Present. Gentlemen are Invited. Open Until 9 P M., Thursday Evening. Z* I.XTTLE, GARDINER, MAINE. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, GROUND AND WHOLE. -Tr y o u r ENGLISH MIXED WHOLE SPICES For Pickles. Very Fine and Much Liked for their Appetiziny Flavor. Corks. Stout Bottles, Bottle Wax for Sealing Ketchup, Pickles and Preserves. At Partridges’ Drug Ntore, TJISriDEE, OFt-A-UNTITE HALL. -1 have just opened a large lino ot Ladies’ Outside Garments For Spring and Summer Wear, consisting of NE JVM ARK E TS, WRAPS AND JERSEY JA CKETS. These garments arc all new and of the most approved styles. They will he sold at the lowest cash prices. C. N. HAMLEN, Corner Water Ac Bridge Streets, AUGUSTA, G u 3ST T'SI We are Now Prepared to Show you a Large Line of* ST V LISH HR^TS Just Received for the Fall Trade Also a Lame Stool of Goods Usually Kept to Sait the Moo and Boys! ALL AT BOTTOM PROCESS CALL BEFORE PURCHASINB ELSEWHERE! E. <3. STORER, Boston Branch, 131 Water Street. aur/M'-od.ion Just received at E. BOWSE’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! LOWEST PRICES Second Door North of* Pont Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE. dw?t»tr CUT FLOWERS 2 For tile House, *"or F*rty. **or Wedding, Tor Mijr O ooaaion, W* have made arrangement. with Mr. T. Some, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same as onrselres. Ho Charge for Express. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. M. E. HUTCHINSON k Go. Florists Portsiotli, N. H

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(uticura A POSITIVE CUBE FOBEVEBY POBK OP BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FBOM PIMPLES TO SCHOFULA. 2.I8FIGUKING HUMORS, Hamlllatiog F.rop ti«n», Itching and Burning Skin Torture*, th»om* ter*,, and eTery»p*cie,of Itching, Scair, Pimply, Jnherl'ed, Scrofulonf, and Contag'on. Di« ra*e noLVKirr, the New Blood PariSer, Internally, and Cimk$,that people want. The Peoples’ T.OPEDIA (210,000 VoU. sold). Ridpath's Uxited states History (5oo,CM) a ols. sold). Gask ELL'S Com pekdicm op Forms (21S)JOO Vols. sold). The Peoples’ Ati.as (soot! to be issued). Treascry of Thoccht; Mother, Home and Heaver ,.\>w). The World —Historical and Actual (about ready). Active Salesmen wanted. MARTIN G ARK.SOX ft CO., 7» Milk Street, opposite the P. O., Boston. wlyW A Sensation of relief is sure to follow the use of Ayer’s Sar-aparilla, ami thousands thankfully acknowledge its good effects. Charles C. Smith. Craftsbury, Yt., says: “I have been troubled, for a long time, with a humor, which appeared on my face in ugly pimples and blotches. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world." of the feelings of Mrs. T. P. Cu-hing, S7 Suffolk st., Chelsea, who. after being so afflicted with Salt Rheum that her fingers would crack open, and bleed and itch ter ribly, was cured by four botties of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. E. G. Evans. 78 Carve" st., Boston, Mass., suffered severely from rheumatism and debility. Ayer's Sarsapa rilla proved a specific in her case. 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 great 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 I be lieve it has worked a perfect cure, although my complaint was apparently chronic." Tbos. Dalby, Watertown, Mass., has long been a sufferer from lumbago and rheu matism. So great has been his improve ment since using In Court one who needs help is indeed fortunate who finds a friend. But he is still more fortunate who discovers that he may eradicate the poisons of scrofula from his system by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Scrofula is one of the most terrtle of all diseases. It is in the blood, corrupting and contaminating every tissue and fiber in the whole body. Patrick Wholesale Grocer. Lowell, Mass says. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best The following, from R L King. Richmond, Ya, is corroborated by Purcell, Ladd A Co druggists, of that city Mr K writes (May 12, 18S4 "My son Thomas, aged 12, has suffered horribly, for three years, with scrofula, in its worst form His case was said to be ineurab.e. n arm was useless; his right leg was paralyzed; a large piece of bone had cut through the skin at the shoulder blade, and three large sores constantly discharged offensive mat ter. He began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla on the tlth of March, aud, oh, what a 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 run as far as any other boy of his age. The sores on his ::rm, 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 saparilla 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 Dr. ,T. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mom., U. 8. A. For sale by all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottles for $5, J0HNS0NsANONE CURES- Diphtheria, B H B| I HU I CURES Catarrh. Chol Croup, .asthma, Bron- B BB B BBBB Hi BBB H era Morbus. Dysentery, cliitis. Neuralgia, Rheu- B III B BBBB BP* BBB H Chron c Diarrhoea, Kid niatism, Bleeding at the B^H I BIBB H Bl^l B riey Troubles, ami Spiral Lunge, Hoarseness, In- H HP B B B ^B H Diseases, ilrnilar* tV. ror femaie Coc.p!aint‘~ these Sills have no e^ai. “I And them avaiuaoie Cathartic and Li ver Pill.— Dr. T. atimir, a^orticeno, Fia.-' In ~.j practice I use no other. J. Dennison. M.D., DeWitt, Iowa. Sold everywhere, or set.: by TUiai for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable iniormation FiiEE. I. S. oOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact the* most of the Horse and Cattle Powder soul In this coun try is worthless; iha» Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute!" pure and very valuable. Nothing on Karth will make lien** lay lPk«* Sheridan's Condition Pow der, I»ose. one teasnoonfui to each Dint t MAKE HENS LAY iooa. :t win also positively prevent ami cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, HocCho'era, o«*. Sold ever- amei .s.orsent by mail forz&c. in stamps. Fmnishet! In larec cans, iricefl.OO*; by mail. $1.20. Circular© Hue. 1. S. JullNSUN .fc CO., lioatoh, Mass. octOd&wly CURESALL DISEASES OP THE KIDNEYS, LIVEB, BLADDER, AND URINARY ORGANS, DROPSY, GRAVEL, DIABETES, BHIGHT’8 DISEASE, PAINS IN THE BACK, LOINS OR SIDE, NERVOUS DISEASES. Mpr KIDNEY'S^ Remedy. ssflge TONIC AND BITTER, IT 18 UNEQUALLED IN RE8ULTS AND PERMANENTJN ITS CURE. LIVING TESTIMONY. Klncksml th. “Having had occasion to use a remedy for kieney troubles I purcha-ed a bottle of Hunt’s [Kidney und Liver] Kkmkdy, and it completely cured me iiave no indigestion, and am hearty and healthy for one of my years ;to)."—J. F. Woodbury, Blacksmith, Manchester, N. H. “Small beginnings lead to large endings." Carpenter. “I was troubled with a weakness of the Kidneys. I had to pass my water as many as fifteen times luring the night. After having used the «econd bottle of Hunt’s [Kidnev and Liver J Remedy I lound that all my trouble was gone."—Joseph O. Miller, Carpenter, Xenia, Ohio. “Be a friend to yourself and others will.” Fireman. “I have been a severe sufferer with a weakness of the kidneys, and I took a severe cold while on duty with the fire dipartment. I had terrible pains in my back, and mv water troubled me Hunt’s [Kid ney and Liver] Remedy completely cured me."— H. A. Glass, Columbus, Ohio. “To the good, night is not dark." A Sailor. Captain John Kimball, Sailor, New London, Conn writes:—"I was taken with severe pains in the -*mall of back in the region of the kidneys. I had the best medical attendance without experienc ing any relief. I bought and used a bottle of Hunt’s [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. Four bottles entirely cured me Price 1125. Send for Pamphlet of Testimonials. HUNT’" REMEDY Co., Providence, R. I. C. N- CRiTTENTON, General Agent, New York aug.Tlteod&wlm IM P ORTAN T To Owners of Stork. Kurcusifts AFURUSIHO TRADE MARK Giles’ LininiRDt Irflifle Ammonia Removes all Cnsightlv Ranches, Cores lameness'in Cattle, Spinal Meningitis, Founder, Weak Limbs, Sprung Knees, Spavin, Ringbone, Quitter, Wind galls. So stable should be without it. Railroad, mining and express companies all use Giles’ l.inim- nt, and in the great racing stables of Belmont and Lo illard it ha* achieved wonder*. One trial will convince. Write Uli. GILES, Box 34*3, N Y I’.O., who wiil, without charge, give advice on all dbeaae* and ai*o on the management of cattle. ; and After Jane (Mb, 1885, trains will lean AF^r*tU"wlston, Portland and Boston at 5. cture, clearly proves from hi. own experience that theawiui conxqu nces of -ell Abuse may be flee tuall) removed without dangerous surgical opera tions, bougie-, instruments, rings oroortlials; point ingt/ul u motle of cure at once certain anti effectual b> which every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may he, may cure himself cheaply, prlva'elv aid radically. AW Thi, lerturt trill prove a l/oon to thrmmrult and thousand*. tyeni und«*r f**al in a plain envelope to any addn>d4, on re eipt of four ct-nt*, or two po«taB« starriod. Addred* v THE CI LYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 {Ann M,.\>w York, M. Y.j P. O. Box 450. wi y-41 BAR HARBOR ol Eastern Maine, wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested in the news ol Moont Dess-rt and rlcintty, or any ol the towns In Hancock and Washington counties. AW-ubecribe for the MOURT ISKMI KT HERALD, only A3.00 s year. It contains all the local news. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Matte ger. Bar Harbor, Me. Wrln Hbbertlsemnits. at»K* KUNE.on Arrh St..l»hiladelphia.Pa ■••Druggists. Bhlt'ARF OF iMITAT/NO FRAU IF ctec.il’eodfcwly Manhood Restored Kemf.liy r kkf.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prematura Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. Ac., having tried in vain overy Known remedy, ha* discovered a simple meanaof aelf-cure, which he will M>nd FREE to his fellow-aufferem. Address. J.H.IiELVL.s. 4JCuathamttt.,New York aovllkh1 dA«lv _ II A for C HOLERA. J^^g Cholera Morbus, nrajcnv Dysentery, n P Ivl P II W and all form* of Pain M and Inflammation. Huh been tea ted tn thousands of fatnllieH during the last Thirty %'eara, and la without an equal for the cure of above complaints. For sale by Drugglnta everywhere, and wholesale by H. H. Hay feon, Portland. jOMlOdftWtB