Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 7, 1885

Page 1

Beware of Scrofula gcrofnla Is probably more general than any .gtier disease. It Is insidious In character, and manifests Itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla •pels all trace of scrofula from the blood, jiving it pure, enriched, and healthy. “I was severely afflicted with scrofula, ^^1 for over a year had two running sores m my neck. Took live bottles of Hood's /tarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.” C. K. Lovkjot, Lowell, Mass. C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., bad scrofulous tores for se.ven years, spring and falL Hood's garsaparllla cured bin. Salt Rheum William Spies, Klyrta, O., suffered greatly hum erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid finally took Hood's Bar saparilla, and now says: “lam entirely well.” My son bad salt rheum on his hands and en the calves of his legs. He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. gran ton, Ml. Vernon, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, ft i six for |3. Made •niy by 0. I. HOOD ft CO., Lowell, Maas. IOO Poms One Dollar. Thousands of persons jn 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 io the character of liip Van W inkle we shall never a •gain), state* that he visile 1 I>r. rlower in a very j low state of health, lie had given up the stage on account of hi* health being tterly broken down. j Dr. Flower entirely cured him; and he i* to day en- I Joying the very best ol h* altli, after having tilled last season a heavy professional engagement. The two great remedies used in this celebrated cure wen I)r. Flower’s Liver and Stomach Sanative end Nerve Pills. A Railroad President’s Testimony ('ol. Thos. A. Soott, for years President of the j gn at Penn ylvania K. K said )u*t before his sudden death In answer to a question: “There Is but one Dr Flower, and It will be a century before there Is anoth* r. ami the nne medicim- for Liver and '•tom seh troubles, and the general system, is Ills Liver and Stomach Sanative. A Case Without a Parallel. In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtabula, Ohio, which every one remembers. Mrs. F. M. Coul trr was hurled 'hrough he bridge 70 feet Into the rivirolloe. Her friend and Messts Moody A San key's associate, the sweet singer P. Bliss, was killed, and she so badly li\Jured and her nervous system so shocked that chronic hysteria followed. Nne wn» sent to a private asylum, where, after a long treatment, she was pronounoed incurable. Four years ago a friend sent her h bottle of Dr. Flower’s Nerve Pills. The effect was like magic; 17 bottle* were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was thor oughly curl'd. FOR SALE BY a; M. ALLEN CO. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5 00. .prWdfcwly-nr INSTANTLY RELIEVES ANO CURE8 Rhtamatlftui, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Ume Rack and Bide, Pleurisy, Sprain* and Bruises, Diphtheria and ^ore Throat, Sore and Wenk Lung*. Internal Pain*, Cfwnp and Colic, Cough* and ('old*, Chilblain*, Bara*, Salt Rheum, Blading and Itching Pile*, and PAINS OF EVERY KIND. rBO.n AN ODD FELLOW AND MASON. "I have te*ted thi* remedy in severe case* many It trill do more than the proprietors claim. It i* the Bout wonderfhl medicine 1 ever *aw.” WM.H. SMITH. Portland, Me. Editor and proprietor ot the Odd Fellow* Register Mid Masonic Journal. BRIEF BI T POINTED. "Send a* ten gro**. The sale i* constantly grow JOHN W. PKKKINS A CO.. Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me. Be sure yon get our remedy—do not be put off with Mlvthingelse. Ask for Baker's “Qital Amnlfia prepared by Maurice Baker A Co., Port jssa, Me., and tf vour druggist and dealer doe* not J*ve it, he may obtain it tor you of any wholesale t^ttggint in New \r ngiand. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. norl'dlpAwSply-nr TO BUILDERS. Proposals for Building a Wooden Barrack OrFiOK Trkasirkr, N. H. D. V. S Tools, Mr., August 26, 1(45. 1 Staled proposal., subject to usual condition., will w rccclv.d at this office until 12 o’clock . V. S Togus. Me. Proposals™* rewrve‘ 'be tight to reject any or all ,,p~Te*°pes containing proposals should be marked, for Building Barracks at National Home, Me.,’’ and addresaed to the undersigned. Ann... a H. A. Cobacqh, Treasurer. -rawed: 1-uthrr Stiphutsom, Governor. URgtrtd BY TELEBBAPH7 WEATHER REPORT. Indication* for the Sen 14 Honrs. War Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, D. 0., Sept. 7.-2 A. M. j For New England and Middle Stales, continued cold and generally fair weather; variable winds. ■All! DlsPATlHES. HAM.OR RAIDED. Several Houses Entered end Valuable* Taken. Bargor, Sept. 5. Numerals robberies hive been committed in Bangor this week. Friday evening the thieves ill seemed to have a busy time and accomplished an unusually large amount of work. The Maplewood House at the Park was entered through a window screen and the thieves broke into the room of C. H. Reid, proprietor, and took a gold watch and chain and clothing containing $200 in cash. John Walsh of St. John lost $20 an a watch and chain. The house of Mr. H. Bussey near Maple wood, was entered and the thieve* secured the pants of Policeman Norton of Gardiner, who roomed there, and look $25 and a re' volver from the pockets, and from the vest of Officer Stinson, also of Gardiner, they took $12 and his badge. From the trousers ol a Mr. Hanson, who roomed there, they secured $10 The house of Mrs. Sands, near the park, was entered and a gold watch, silver watch and chain, three gold rings and a pair of g dd eye classes. Tile total value of the article* tnk -n from tlii* house is over three hunilr.d dollars. The room of Mr. Murch who boards opposite the Bangor House, was entered and cash to the amount of $72 was taken I hose are all the depredation* heard of thus fnr IMPORTANT DECISION. The United state* Court sustain* the De» ci'iou »l Commissioner Choate. Hath, Sept 5, In the district court of the United States, held hy Judge Webb, John I{. Carson of Chelsi a, pleaded nolo contendere to an in dh tment charging hint with a single sale of int 'Xic«ting liquor on land of the National Soldiers’ Home at Tngus. Judge Webb, sus 'aining Commissioner Choate's decision that the Maine liquor law reaches the Togus Home grounds, sentenced him to thirty days’ imprisonment in jail at Augusta. This was one of the cases brought before United States Commissioner Winfield S. Choate of Augusta to test the question of jurisdiction over the Home lands. The decision of the Commis sion is sustained by this decision and viola tors of the Maine prohibitory law who carry on their business on the grounds of the U. N. Home at Togus, will be held to answer in the courts of the United States. George Carson pleaded guilty to a similar charge, and sentence was suspended as he was sen tenced in another case. THE HEW ENGLAND PAIR. ('losing Scene* nt the Park—The Pair h Pinancial Sucre**. Bangor, Sept. 5. It is rather quiet on Maplewood l’ark this morning Friday afternoon and evening the street leading to the grounds looked as if everybody in Bangor was driving his cow home from pasture to be milked. The farmers and farmers’ boys were driving their cattle from the park to the railroad stations, Friday being the last regular dav of the Fair, and it being held through t aturday for the purpose of trotting the races which were post poned one day by Monday's storm. The amount of stock remaining on the grounds this morning is small, and as the weather is bad there are tew people at the park. Meeting of Railroad Directora. Winthrop, Sept. 5. A party of railroad directors of the Maine Central and Boston Maine railroads, with their ladies, arrived at Marranocook at two o’clock, Saturday, on a special train from Bar Harbor. Caterer Swan furnished an ex cellent dinner. The train left for Portland at 3.40 P. M. There were forty in the party including President Sewall and Superintend ent Tucker of the Maine Central, President Lord and Superintent Furber of the Boston A Maine, F. W. Hill. Wm. Brown, Dr. Nichols, Frank Sewall, Mr Paul, Mr. Jose, W. G. Davis and Mr. Bradley. On the Rock*. New Haven. Sept. 5. The three-masted schooner Wm. Beaxley, Capt Kavanaugh, bound from New York to Bangor, Me., with a cargo of 400 tons of coal, while putting into this harbor last night for anchorage ran on the rocks, stove a hole in her bottom and now lies in 15 feet of water. The vessel is valued at $20,000, and is owned principally in Bangor. She will probably be safely raised by the wreckers who are now at work. None of the crew were injured. Death wt Rockland. Rockland, Sept 6. Walter S. Hall, a prominent citixen, died this morning of rheumatism. He was a na tive of East Boston, and a son of Samuel Hall, and was for manv years a coal merchant in that city, where he had money invested, and to which he contemplated returning with hi* family ia a few weeks. Aged 51 years. HOLOCAUST OF HORSES. Uweatr»Tkree Horses Perish in the Flaase*, Together With a Member ol Wagons. Portland, Sept. 5. About half past two this morning, fire broke out in the wooden livery stable on South street, owned by Charles M. Gore and leased hy Lewis Gray. The watchman was in the harness room polishing harnesses, when the fire broke out on him from the hayloft. The origin of the fire is unknown. An alarm was quickly sounded, but within five minutes tbe whole building was in a blaze and fifteen minutes later it was flat on the ground. Within the buildiog 23 horses and many car riages and express wagons. All the horses were burned to death. The shrieks of the tortured animals as the flames reached them were terrific. The spread of the fire was so rapid that no effort was possible for their rescue. The adjoining building, occupied by Luke Whalen, was somewhat damaged and the surrounding wooden houses must have suff ered if they had not been thoroughly wet by a heavy shower during the first of the night. W. H. Sanborn lost two valuable horses; W. H. Stevens lost a gelding valued at 8500; George C. Shaw lost six horses, five heavy wagons, a phaeton and a cabriolet; W. W. Sabine lost a phaeton Swett’s Express lost three horses, four heavy wagons, and a light carriage; Thompson A Hall lost two horses, two heavy wagons, a light carriage and a sleigh; K Carleton lost a horse, phaeton and a waguu; Henry Smith lost a horse and a fine wagon; T. P. Lynch lost a horse and two wagons; Geo. Keebles lost two horses and a hack P. McKuen lost two horses and a hack; Mr. Goodwin of Lewiston, lost two horses and a carriage; Dr. Fitzgerald’s big double sleigh was consumed; L. P. Farring ton lost a horse and carriage. The loss of horses and carriages must amount to at least 815,000. The lessee, Mr. Gray, lost a valuable horse and carriage. The building, some time ago a noted riding school, was valued at about 83000. It was insured for 82000. Swett’s Express had an insurance of 8500 on their horses. Sunk at the Wharf. Bkidgton, Sept. 5. The steamer Sebago of the Sebago lake route was found sunk at her wharf in Harri son this morning under circumstances excit ing the suspicion that some one had mali ciously made a hole in her bottom. She made her trip from the lake station Friday, and was in her usual good condition when left for the night. She was to have made her last trip for the season today. The water where she lies is from five to six feet deep. The damage will not be serious. fKO.ff WASHINGTON. About Ei-Fetiiitn Whelan’s Position nt Fort Erie—f ivil service Law*—Eudi cott and shetidan. Washington. Sept. 4 Assistant Secretary of Slate Porter said today that he had reason to believe that Con sul Whelan of Buffalo, the ex-Fenian, would he dulv recognized, and would perform the duties of his office as consul at Fort Erie, Ont. The department has never heard a word of complaint of Whelan’s alleged Fe nian tendencies. A prominent officer of the government to day expressed the belief that the auit brought yesterday in New York, against the civil ser vice commission, was. in reality, a friendly suit instigated by civil service advocates with a view to securing a judicial affirmation of the legality of the civil service act. He added that prominent civil aervice advocates contemplated the institution of such a suit last spring, and that he had been invited, be fore hia appointment tq office, to asaist in its prosecution. It was the purpose then to car ry the cases to the supreme court of the United States to seeure a filial judgment by the highest judicial auihority. Adjutant General Drum is authority for the statement that there is no foundation what ever for the published report that an antago nism exists between Secretary Endicott and Lieut. Gen, Sheridan. He savs that their relations are of the pleasantest character, and that nothing of an official nature has occurred to make them otherwise. SOUTHER* STYLE. A f ar Driver Killed by a Gentleman of Color—Judge Lynch's Verdict. Chattanooga, Ten., Sept. 6. This forenoon. Chss. Williams. disrepu table negro, shot and instantly killed a street car driver nam«d Polk Mitchell. Williams had been ejected from the car a short time before, and watching his chance shot Mitchell 5 limes. Mitchell was r>cently assistant chief of police and was Terv popular. The crowd captured Williams and lodged him in Jail. which is being guarded by a large force of police. Fears are entertained that an at tempt at lynching will be made as the popu lar indignation is very great. Later—A mob of determined men. mostly composed of factory hands and railroad men. armed with knives and firearms, marched about 11 o’clock to the county jail, broke open the doors, took Williams from his cell and hanged him to a rafter in the jail. Attended the Funeral nf His Victias. St. Locis, Sept. 6 Michael Devanney was taken out of jail here yesterday to attend the funeral of the woman he murdered Much surprise was ex pressed when it was learned that the State officers had lent themselves to pre senting the murderer in tears at the grave of his victim. Devanney was tsken out by the deputy sherifi, and the privilege was granted at the request of the prosecutor, who says the favor was granted at the desire of the Devanney family. This is said to be the first case of tbe kind on record. Still Spreading. Manchester. N. H., Sept. 6. The case reported by City Physician Colli ty on Friday was pronounced today by the board of health to be small pox. Two new new cases were reported today, all in the same family. Mayor Stearns convened the board of health and the patients were ordered to the peat house. Much alarm exists. SPORTING. THE YACHTS. The Arrangement* (nr the Race Between the Pnritan and Geoe-ta—A Somber ot Tag* to Accompany Them. New Yoke, Sept. 4. Every arrangement* that will in any way tend to make a>em>r»ble the contests for the 1 American cup. n>xt week, has been attended to by the committee ot the New York Yacht Club, Messrs. J Frederick Toms, Chas. H. Stebbins and Jules Montout. Official aailing orders were given to the rival thiss morning. Tbe course for the first day will be 20 miles to the windward and return. The start will be made outside of Sandy Hook. The di rection and force of the wind will decide whether they will be drawn at Scotland light ship or one of them stationed of! Sandy Hook. The signal to start will be given punctually at 10.30 o'clock. All the squadron of the New York Yacht Club and outside vessels that intend accompanying the yachta over tbe course or any part of it will rendezvous Sun day evening at the Horae Shoe off Sandy Hook. All boats that do not desire to re main in the latter place will be given an an chorage by the Seawauhaka Club off Bay Kidge off Staten Island or by the Atlantic Club off Bav Kidge. The judge’s boat, Luck enbach, will leave pier No. 3. East river, at 8.30 A. M., going directly to Staten Island, thence to the starting poing. If tbe weather ia suitable for speaking to tbe navigators of of the contestants the judges will do so; if not a system of signals will be used to de note at what point the start will be made. Blue and white code pennant “D” will sig nify Sandy Hook by Lightship; red flag. “B* will mean the Scotland uightahip. The com peting yachts when given the signal to start must pass between the Luckenbsch and whichever lightship is selected. The time will be taken at they pass an imaginary line. The buoys to mark the course will he laid today or early Monday morning. The two yachts must review the buoys and the outer mark must be kept on tbe starboard hand. The preparatory signal for starting will be one long blast of the Mteam whistle on the Luckenbach with the lowering of the sign of the America from the bowataff and substitut ing i! 1 le P. ter in it* place. Another soul. nig ot the steam whistle and a lowering ot the blue Peter and the hoisting of the New York Yacht club signal will notify the yachts to start. They must come to line within two minutes, the handicap time being in force after that time. 1 he fleets ot yachts and steamboats are re quested to sustain at all times a good distance of the contestants and their vessels. The Puritan’s crew will be argumenled by that of the Gray Line. Ex-Commander Latham A. Fish will have entire charge of the craft. If victory is at all within her grasp, yachtsmen say that Mr Fish, above all others, will suc ceed in bringing her into the van at the fin ish The Genesta crew is the same as when she first came here. The fleet yachts that will steam and sail around the contestants is enormous, every boat that could be utilized being secured weeks ago. The old time steamboat Empire State will leave Boston at four u’clock today with near 400 Bosloniona on b ard. The yachts will be accompanied by at least 25 tug boats which have been chartered bv private parties. The Fall River Line will run the steamer Pi or id nee as an extra host Sunday evening. Steamer Caiioniuus will arrive with 280 from Block Island. There will be about five boats from Philadelphia. Portland, Dorchester, South Boston,|Beverlv, New Bedford, Lvnn. Quaker City, Hull, Haverhill, Buffalo, Quincy, Yonkers, New Haven, Salem,Narragansett.Chcaspeake, Os wego, Albany, Milwaukee and Michigan Clubs will al«o be represented. The Brook lyn, Atlanta, Seawanheka, Coridtnian, Knick erbocker. Columbia, Jersey City, New Jer sey, Larchmont, Williamsburg, America, Eclipse, Harlem, Hudson River, Newark, Neptune and Perham Clubs' flags will also be seen. Even yachtsmen of Halifax, To ronto and England have come to witness the struggle. The Genesta still remains of Tompkins ville, She will probably take a sail down the bay late this afternoon. For the benefit of the public there will be several boats in attendance, upon one of which pools will be sold. New Yoitk, Sept. 5. The Puritan was towed at 4 o’clock this morning, from the dock on which she had been cleaned and potleaded to the American docks at Tompkinsville. L. I., where shortly after 10 o'clock Jno. M. Wilson took heriae curate measurement. She was found to be 83 85-100 feet sailing length, and 81 feet and 10 inches on the water line. This measure ment makes her allow the Genesta exactly 31 seconds over the courses she will sail. Fifty sail of yachts, including many of the Eastern and Boston Yacht Club.accompanied the Puritan from their anchorages to Horse Shoe, (Sand Hook.) The wind was light at the start, but in the run out. when a fresh breeze came from the westward, the Puritan passed the Genesta and held the advantage to the anchorage. The start will be made to morrow at 10.30. Two hundred sail ot yachts are lying at the rendezvous and over 300 vessels will accompany the contestants over the course. THE OAR. Hanlaa Arranges a Match With Teener —He Wants Everything His Own Way. New York, Sept. 5. Edward Hanlan and R. J. Volk of Mc Keesport, Pa, the latter the backer of John Teenier, met in the office ot the Turf, Field and Farm today and perfected arrangements for a sculler's race, distance three miles, for 81000 a side. Teemer’s representative went about making the match in a very earnest i manner and offered several propositions, none of which were accepted by Hsnlsn. Mr. Volk wanted to row for 81000 or more; he named 81000 as the first proposition and this was at once accepted by Hanlan. The next question that came up was the date. Hanlan named Octooer 24th. He said he could not possibly row before that time as he had other arrangements, beside he wanted time enough to get in first-class Condition. Mr Volk war ted to row before that lime, but Hanlan would not give way, so that date was agreed upon. Hanlan wanted the articles made to that in case of gate money he abould receive 60 per cent of the receipts, win or lose. Mr. Volk fought this proposition strongly. He said he was willing to let the winner take two-thirds and the loser one-third, or the winner take all. Hanlan positively said j “No 1 must have 60 per cent or no race. Mr. Volk finally agreed to Hinlan’t terms reserving the right to close the match should I Teemer not agree to this last proposi tion. The articles were then signed, each party depositing 8400. Hanlan hat bean advising with hia Boston friends regarding the course, and it probable that the races will be rowed on a lake near Boston, aa favorable terms have boon offered by the controlling parties New York par ties are making strong bids for the race. After making the match, Hanlan, Lee and Petterson of Calafornia went to the Police Gazette office to arrange for a doable scull regatta, which it to take place Sept. 31 F >x gives 8100 and the Manhattan Railroad G>. add* 81500 more, the whole purse to be di vided into the following prizes: 81000. 8800. 8500, 8300. It will be the greatest double scull race ever witnessed in this country, with such starters at Hanlan and Lee, Courtney and Conley, Hosmer and Gaudaur, Teemer and Rost. McKay and Hamm. ^losmer was here today in regard to the race and left for Boston this evening Hanlan hat posted in the Turf, Field and Farm a deposit of 8300 for three races against Courtney and Conley. He will row in a double shell with Lee against Courtney and Conley for 81000 a tide, and then he will row Courtney and Conley each a tingle race, the stakes to be 81000 a side in each race. Courtney and Conley will probably be heard from in a few days. Hanlan said today that he intends by and by to challenge Beach to another race. One of the boau he received in Australia was twitted at both ends, he said, when it was de livered, and the water bad got inside the covering of the box on the way across the ocean. Hanlan’t proceedings at the meeting today were amusing. If be could not get hit own way in every proposition, he would get up and say: "Well, I'm not particular about rowing Teemer," and start for the door, only to be coaxed back. H e gave Teemer’s repre sentative to understand that he had gained a reputation, and now only wanted money He would not divide gate receipts equally. He would not agree to the winner taking the whole. Sixty per cent for Hanlan, win or lose, was hit demand, which was eventually complied with. Teemer was not present at the meeting, as he did not care to abandon his training at home. bask ball. Haverhill*, II; Newburyports, 3. Haverhill. Sept. 5. The home team has of late been on the winning tide, having recorded six victories this week, three of which were won from the Newburyports, two from the Lawrence* and one from the Portlands. The game this after noon was played at Riverside Park before an audience of 700. The score Innings—1 23456789 Haverhill* —4 2 0 3 0 0 0~i) 2—11 New’b’p’t* —0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0— 3 Tune of game 2 hours and 5 min. Umpire, Jandron. Brockton*. 11; Lawrences, 7. Lawrence, Sept. 5. About 700 penon* witne*a. A special from Kock Springs, Wyoming, says:—Ten miners were arrested today on a charge ol murder and arson, in connection with the anti-Chinese outbreak. Addition* arrests arc expected tomorrow. THIS FKAMINUIIAM HANK. No Irregularities Discovered as Yet. South Framinoiiah, Sept. A. Almost two weeks hare now elspsed since the trouble in the Framingham Bank began, but nu new developments have beea made known. 1'he present week has wit nessed the return of abuut one-halt of tba despositors' hooks to the institution for the purpose of verification. The bank expert has one week in his examination, which as yel, it is understood, reveals nothing hut a coniu.ed stale ot aecounts on the part of the ex-treasurer, Colman S. Adams. The inves tigation will be a lengthy one. and the depos itors will require much patience in awaiting the decision. Thieves Arie-tcd. IIili.niiai.k, Midi., Sepl. 6. The sheritl with two deputies and a prose cuting attorney have arrested five men in Amber, members of a sang of thieve* who have been committing d predations in south western Miehigan and northern Indiana and Ohio tor a year or more. Five others of the gang were arrested last week and officers are on track of the others. Musical Festival. The grand musical festival and band mas ter takes place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week st Lake Maranacook. The managers, Messrs. Collins and Chandler of Portland are determined to make this the greatest musical event of the year, and indi cations point to the largest crowd ever known st this favorite resort. In fact, “everybody is going.” “The Wtr Memories, or a day in camp in 1862," will be given the first time in this State It was performed st Nantasket Beach a short time since, and was received by the audience and war .^terans with un bounded enthusiasms. The piece is supposed to begin at sunrise, and end at (taps) o’clock in the evening. The fife, drum and bugle corps will be under the direction of Mr. John Fsgan. The State of Maine battery of light artillery will be under the command of Mr E. H. Waterhouse of Portland. The cannon will he fired by electricity, the appa ratus being furnished by Mr. W. C. Clark. The anvil chorus was never before given on snch s gigantic scale In this State. Tke anvils will be heaten by twelve men trained for this purpose. The following bands will he encamped at the lake during the three dsya of muster, giving dsilv concerts and also take part in the consolidated band concerts each after noon Chandler’s, Glover’s. East Dixfleld, Brunswick. Levant. Milo, East Waterford, Corinns, Buxton, Oxford, Lewiston City, Webb’s Mills and the Maine State Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, numbering 16 musi cians. The latter organisation will give a concert of the old soul-atiring tunes of former 6-aye Thursday has been set apart as Gov ernor’s day. Governor Rohie and stall are invited to be present on the last day and with out doubt will accept the invitation. Mr. Swan will be on the grounds with sufficient food to feed the thousands. A special train will leave Angustaon Wednesday and Thurs day st 11:10 A. M. Fare <1 00 for the round trip. SUPERIOR COURT. •eptember Term. Ju-lge Wm, P. White, honee prul<la|. Saturday, Aog. 5th. Kicker vs. Sturgis et. mis. Verdict for the plff. for tM8 38. The grand jury reported 2G indictments and were discharged from further attendance upon this term of court. The criminal docket will be taken up Monday. ARE YOU MADK miserable by Indiges tion, Conaiipation,Dizziness,Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vita'izer is a positive cure. Sold by Bowditcb, Webster 4 Co. “Water Sags, Beaches." “Rough cn Rats” clears them oat, also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, 15 and 25c boxes. Good news ought to be told; and it it good newt that Hunt’s Remedy has cured the worst hidney diseases and can do it again. Sept7-teod4wltr

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gaitg gtnntbtt fawntal Augusta, Monday Morning, Sept. 7. Mr. Parnell still persist* in hia state ment that the straggle is near the end, and that the nationalists will hold the bal ance of power in the next Parliament. A Spanish admiral is taking possession of some of the Caroline Islands, and the commodore of a German sqnadron is look ing on with orders not to interfere with these proceedings. Lord Randolph C'hnrchell was able in his speech at Sheffield Thursday night to make some very telling points for the con servative ministry of which be is easily the second member, both in point of weight within it and popularity outside. He pointed to Ireland getting along very well under Lord Carnarvon without a co ercion art, and to the peaceful settlement of Ihe Afghan frontier difficulty on terms not only honorable to England but favora ble to her ally, the Ameer, lytrd Ran dolph’s address is described as quite mod erate in tone, and it was listened to by an audience which included many of the em inent people of the important district of which Sheffield is the centre. Mr. Gladstone thinks that for a msn who ordinarily measures his words. Mr. Parnell made a fool of himself when he proclaimed that Scotland lost its national ity after the Union. Mr. Parnell, on his side, considers the London editors fat witted when they forecast, a union of liber als and lories in opposition to the Irish party. Mr. Gladstone's distinction be tween the loss and blending of nationali ties is not one over which Mr. Parnell will care to split hairs. The Irish leader's Idea of nationality implies nothing less than separation from England in the last resort, although legislative independence marks an intermediate stage. A political union between liberals and tories, in his estimation, would bear no resemblance to the incorporation of Scotland in England, but would be an unnatural and artificial alliance, and such he regards the bond be tween England and Ireland. Some ot the advocates of temperance hail the latest report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue as evldeuce that re form in the habits of the people is making progress. It appears from the report that the Government received $9,512,545 less from the tax on spirits distilled, during the, last fiscal year, then during the pre vious year, and this decrease implies a reduction os ‘.0,800,000 gallons, or about 14 per cent, in the quantity taken from ♦Jovernment warehouses for consumption. If it were right to inter that the quantity consumed had been in the same measure diminished, the indication would be rather More hopeful than it now is. For it is prohah'e that a large part of the decrease in withdrawal for consumption during the past year has been due to the fact that the market had previously been much oyer supplied with tax paid whiskey, and that more than twice as much whiskey was sent abroad as in the previous year, either to evade duties or with honest expecta tions ot finding customers abroad. Nev ertheless, the decrease in consumption is important to be noticed in connection with the fact that the consumption of fermented liquor has at the same time increased. The Government receipts Irom the tax on fermented liquor has at the same time in creased The Government receipts from the tax on fermented liquors were about 9 per cent more than in the previous year, which Indicates a consumption exceeding 19.170,000 barrels. Reckoning the popu lation according to the latest methods for January 1. about the middle of each of the two fiscal years, it appears that the con sumption of whiskey in the fiscal year 1884 was about 1.89 gallons for every in habitant, while the quantity taken from warehouse for consumption in 1885 was only 1.17 gallons for each inhabitant. This indioates a decrease of nearly a quar ter of a gallon yearly in the quantity of whiskey taken for consumption. State New*. A Horrible Death —Kicked bt a Horse. —Peculiar State or Affairs in a ScnooL.—Farm Buildingt Burned. Androscoggin. Mr*. Eugene Heed of Sahatis, wife of the well known Lewiston-Sahatis express carrier, met with a terrible death in Harper's mill at Sahatis. Friday noon. She was caught in a vertical shaft, where It rises from the water wheel, and was whirled about it. beating against the stone wall and against a huge iron kettle until relief came and her body was ta ken ont horribly mangled and lifeless. One of the happiest of happy reunions was held at Lake Auburn Spring Hotel Thursday noon. The California Kavmond excursion party of 1881 dined at the Lake Auburn Spring Hotel by invitation of Hon. J. H. L. Cobb and wife, of Lewiston, and renewed there the pleasant memories of their pleasant excursion party of four years ago A reunion of the Dinsmore family was held Tuesday. It was the occasion ot a grand corn roast on the farm of Hiram Dinsmore in Auburn. Three generations were repre sented, the entire party numbering about twenty. X. H Dinsmore and family, of Connecticut were present. The Brunswick Telegraph notes the fact that there are now no salmon in the Andros coggin river, while a few rears ago it was a common thing to see them It is due, the Telegraph thinks,to faults in the construction of the fishways. Aroostook. On the G A. H. encampment ground at Houltnn, last Thursday, George Smith was kicked hr a horse, causing a fracture of the akull. The Times understands that he is re covering. Frasskun There are now ISO students at the Farm ington Normal School, the highest number the institution has ever known durine the 20 years of Its existence. The attendance two years ago was but 45 and for several terms previous bad not been much above that num ber. reports the Chronicle. The residence of David M. Howe, at Tem ple was entered by sneak thieves recentlv and a watch and jewelry to the value of *20 or $30 was stolen. Deputy Sheriff Alonro Syl PATTI. Ifcstimooy of MME. ADELINA PATTL Queen of Son*." FURSCH-MADI. Testimony of MMfc. FURSCH-MADI, the Prima Donna. THE LEADING MEMBERS OF THE MAPI* ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY' ALL WEAR BALL’S Delighted PDifh Them READ THEIR TESTIMONIALS. Are recommended as the best by Physicians, ()pera Singers, Actresses, mid all who Appreciate fit and comfort

Eight Excellent Rtasons JVky Every La,!.' Should H ear BALL’S Health Preserving Corsets. FIRST— Thef need no breaking in. SECOND—Invalids tan wear them with ease and comfort, as they yield to every move ment of ;he body. THIRD—They do not compress the most vital part of the wearer. FOURTH—They will fit a greater variety of forms than any other make. FIFTH—Owing to their peculiar construction they will last twice as long as an ordinary corset SIXTH—They have had the unqualified indorsement of every physician who has examined them. SEVENTH—They have given universal satisfaction to all ladies who have worn them, the common remark being, «WE WILL NEVER WEAK ANY OTHER MAKE.” EIGHTH—They are the only corset that a manufacturer has ever dared to guarantee perfectly satisfactory in every respect to the wearer. Or tile money re* funded after tlirec weeks’ wear. The wonderful popularity of BALE’S CORSETS has induced rival manufacturers to imitate them and infringe on our patents. If you want a Corset that will give perfect satisfaction, insist on one that is marked PATENTED FEBRUARY 23, iSSi, And See that the Name BALL is on the Box MADE IN A VARIETY QF STYLES AND PRICES. SCALCHI. 5>r_ STEINBACH. Madame EMMA STEINBACH, the Famous Alto, sajst mm awvi; j FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS IN THE UNITED STATES. ENGLAND AND CANADA. Chicago Corset Co., 13 Lispenard St., New York 240 242 Monroo St., Chicago rester shrewdly worked the case up and se cured a confession from the guilty parties. Or Win. C. Hatch of West’s Mills is en gaged on a history of the town of Industry, from the earliest settlement in 1791 down to the present time, embracing the cessions of New Sharon, New Vineyard, Anson and Stark. SOMRRHRT. The Kairfleld Journal says: “Lumbermen are erecting their camps, getting in supplies and building dams for next winter’s logging. Not so much timber will be cut as last, some operators are talking, on account of a sur plus of logs left back in the streams. It is safe to say there will be an overstock of logs next spring. The affairs in one of the schools in the town of Harmony are in a peculiar dilemma. The teacher who taught last summer sup posed she was engaged for the fall term, and accordingly procured a certificate. The agent denied hiring her for this term, and so he went and engaged another lady, who also ob tained a certificate from the supervisor. Both teachers were in the school room on Monday morning to commence the school. The one whom the agent declared engaged and enti tled to the school, thought that discretion was the better part of valor, and sat down, permitting the other to go on with the school, until the agent conferred with the supervisor. This officer not feeling sufficient for the emergency, sent word to both parties to sus pend the school until he could get advice from the State superintendent. W ALDO. C. H. Black's new farm buildings at Swan ville, were totally destroyed by fire, Wednes day. Mr B. lost his buildings two years ago and immediately commenced building another One set at a cost of 92700. Beside the buildings Mr. Black lost two hogs, mow ing machine, four harnesses, etc. The build ings were insured for 91000 and the har and furniture were insured. Most of the house hold articles, which were nearly new, were burned, including silver ware and much val uable property belonging to Mrs. Melinda S. Black who was living with her son. Mr. and Mr*. Black were in Bristol, visiting friends. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. B. will begin immediately the erection of more building*, says the Belfast Journal. A few days ago Mr Stephen Perkin* of Unity, a gentleman past ninety year* of age, while felling trees was struck by the rebound of a falling tree and thrown with violence upon a jagged stump. Two ribs were frac tured and he was badlv shaken up, but he reached the house unaided and refuses to re main in bed as hi* physician had ordered. It is the severest injury he ha* ever received during hi* ninety active years, according to the Waterville Sentinel. Washisotoh. Two dogs, said to belong to an Indian named Sopiel Salmore made sad havoc among the fheep in Perry last week, «avt the Eaat port Sentinel. Robert Talbot had a flock of 22, and now has but two. Several sheep be longing to John H Trott, Everett Cook and W. P. Ritchie, were killed. One of the doga was shot and killed on hia way home to Pleasant Point. Tons. A writ of mandamus was served upon the Mayor of Saco. Wednesday, for him to appear before the S. J. Court at Alfred, and answer to a petition to the court from the city officers and tax-payers of Saco, which alleges that the city government last July, ordered the purchasing f a lot for $li,000. for the purpose of erecting school buildings thereon, and also authorizing the raising of $41,000 for grading fencing, and putting the same in good condition, and that the mayor has neg lected to sign such orders or to return the same with his objections to the city council, thus greatly delaying the work. It is there fore asked that he be compelled to either ap prove and sign these orders, or give hie ob jections for not doing so. The Biddeford Times says that Wednesday afternoon a somewhat novel race for that lo cality, came oft on the track at Cornish. Augu«tine Kenniston, of Kezar Falls, was matched to run a half mile while a horse owned by Ed Fox, of Cornish, was making a mile lacking 100 yards, which was given the horse as a starter. Kenniston ran a half mile in 2 204 minutes, bea'ing the horse by about 75 yards. The stake was #50. 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 and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strcp for Childrf-n Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Strcp tor Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and 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. The Hops of The Notion. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” SHILOH’S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’s Disease, Dia betes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu late the bowels, and act directly on the dis eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c, a bottle by Devine 4 Coughlin. dec27J4wtc “Have used Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure,” Contributed by Wm. Kay, 570 Ply mouth Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. septldAwlw Use the great specific for “cold in head” and catarrh—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. aepl}MATh4wlw SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can ker Mouth. Sold by Bowditch, Webster 4 Co.

“Ranch on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of even worst chronic cases, also un equalled as gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50c. Frra.—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. dec31eod4wlv “HACKMETACK.” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Rnwditch, Web«ter 4 Co. The terrible 11 rain Which scrofula has upon the system must be arrested, and the blood must be purified, or serious consequences will ensue. For puri fying and vitalizing effects. Hood’s Sarsapa rilla has been found superior to any other preparation It expells every trace of impu rity from the blood, and bestows new life and vigor upon every function of the body, en abling him to entirely overcome disease. hm m she Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, 3bee ing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the first of April I offer my entire stack of DRY FANCY 000DS -AT Preparatory to getting In my Summer Stock. Com® and see my Bargain*. W. H. FURBISH No. 6 'W'ater Street, Augusta Me. declteodlr Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost leu than if other paints had been nsed will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WARD A COGAN. tvacStai Shorev Merrill, Saeceaaora to Huaaey. Photographers. UK Water St., ot«k am. iminomci ad OUSTA. Haring thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with ererything neceaaary to do flrat-claaa work We guarantee, with the aesiatanee of flrat-daea help, to do work equal to any to be obtained In thia part oi the State. maxJldtf Special Advertisements. Small advertisement*, not exceeding three Un coming under the head of Wawtkd! Fob Sal To I.kt, Lost, Ac., will be inserted here one t-im for tin cents, three times for 40 cents, and one wee’ for no cents. Lout. IOHT—On Winthrop street, a hair bracelet with d gold chain and hair cross attached. •ept2dlw* Please retura to 67 Court St. Found. FOrWO—Between Togusand Augusta, a woolen lap robe, the owner can have by calling at the Surgeon's office, Togus, and paying for this ad. septidl w* Wanted. IT ANTED—Fifty agents to canvass for the beat V selling household utensil yet invented. Large Profl a. Sure to sell. For particulars, address J.C. NICHOLS, sep 7d2w* Lock Box 1033, Brunswick, Me. WANTED—Immediately, custom coat and vest makers. Steady employment and highest wages. CHAS. H. NASON, 13ft, 137 A 1.19 Water St., Augasta. augl4d3w WANTED—A first-class shingle sawyer. ELIAS MILLIKENS’ SONS, sept2dtf Augusta, Me. IITANTED—Custom pant and vest makers to f? work In shop. Highest wages and steady employment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, augodtf190 Water St., Augusta, Me. For Sale. Fob HALE—a desirable RESIDENCE on West side of Chestnnut street, next to Green. Very convenient house, good stable and line location. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire on the premises. _septld2w+J. F. DUNwING. T7IOR HALE—The homestead of the late Deane Ij Pray. Apply to E. G. Brioos, or S. C. Whitkhouse, Administrator. June 16 IjIOB HALE.—Houses In different parts of the r city,ranginginprloe from $660 to $6006. Also a desirable store on water street. Also good farms In this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of AC. 8. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb26tf To Let WILLOW BROOK FARM.-Anyone wish ing to find a delightful spot to spend the mo4 mineral waters, it is the best. Beware of worthless “gingers,,' said to be good,” or “the same,” or “as larger,” or ‘'cheaper" than Sampord'h Ginokr. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER SoId by nn>„iil>, Orooort and Dtmlna. ZFX, III#St, Opposite ispstt Snap But Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the— Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to ihow the beat line of Man tie*, Urntea, Poliatied Fendera, Fire Heta, Andiron*, Ac., ever ahowa on the river, which We pnrohnaed direct from the Factor; In New York Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCH. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. '/Thank ful tor past favors, we hope for continuance of same in future. Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative, 7.00 Old Government Java Coffee- .30 Beat Mooha Coffee, .40 Best Rio Coffee, .(6 S. P. EATON, 131 WATER ST. Kef York l Vtr finglud M*oii Take the beet train between Bouton and New York, tearing either city at 3 P. M., ar riving at the other at P. M. Sane on time Week Daye and Sundaye, every day la the year. June20d3m East Maine Seminary. FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 24. Pall Coureee, Academic, Kdentlflc and Claeelcal. A Commerct il I lollege. Moeic and Art Departmente. Location onearpaaeed. inetractlon thorough. Terme the loweet poeelble. Addreee the Prindpai, REV. A. F. CHASE, A. M., BCCHaPOBT, HE. Bag IldAwlm Grand Trunk Railway, —TOR— Old a Reliable Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pt. Haron, HialllMi Detroit, C hi capo, M. Louis, h Panl, Minneapolis, Blsaiorck, Kansas Cltjr, Connell BluFc, Baa Francisco, and All Points West, Northwest and Southwest.! Lovat Ratal, But Accaaoditai S^See that yoar ticket rend,, on the Grand Trank Railway, either Irom Portland, Danrllle. Montreal, or Hn,|i nMon Bridge. E. H. WALKER, AngatU, Main* W. KDGAR, General Paaaenger Agent, Montreal. W. C TAl.l.MAN. N. K Ag t, Bo.ton. N. J. GRACE, Aaa't N E. Ag’t, Bo,ton. aaglMtf O. B. LAMB, Teacher of Orpn, Piano, Harm. Agent for Chickering Son’s Pianofortes. Sheet Music at reduced rates• Pianos A Organs Tuned.Ac. Office: 1 Door North of P. Oh AUGUSTA, ME JulylVodt/ AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINOTON A CREELY, Prop’** Fancy Dnacec, Lace Curtain, and Pillow Sham* apedalty. All work neatly and promptly done. Satldnetion guaranteed. Order, by portal promptly attended to. Bo*** galled for nad delivered free of charge, JuaelMlf

Page 3

foral sad ftatr Sews. Monday. Sept, 7, 1885. FIRM JOB PRIRTIRO. The Job Printing EstablUhnu nt of the Kennebec Journal la always well prepared for doing the nicest work, as well as the more oommon branches. This oOce employs competent printers, carries m large ■variety of paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest styles of type. Wedding and rlsiting cards and rare, lopes in stuck; also a varied assortment of donee orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders try mall will reoelve prompt and careful attention. The members of the executive committee of the Howard Benevolent Union are request- j ed to meet at Mtaa Hannah Fuller’s,on Crosby street, at 7.30 this evening. The regular monthly business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held this (Monday) evening at 7.30. A large attendance of members is earnestly desired, Orrin Keene was before the Municipal Court, Saturday, for drunkenness, and on swearing that he obtained his liquor from 3. j Matthews was discharged. The letter carrier’s report for August shows 26,052 letters, 9.H23 postal cards, 14.647 newspapers, delivered 26,731 letters. 5,641 jsostal cards, 2,465 newspapers, collected. Mr. Pratt was very much disappointed Sunday morning finding that his baker had not done his dutv in heating hia oven proper ly for hit bread and beans, thereby disap pointing hia many customers. While Mr. Charles C. (’ole was rolling ten pins at the National Home on Friday, he made a string of 256 and got nine strikes and one spare,the largest string ever rolled on the ball alley at Togus, Mr. Samuel Dunn, formerly a resident of llallowell, died suddenly of a St in West Oardiner, Sept 4th. aged 7f> years. The fu ncral-will occur this forenoon at 10 o’clock, in tka Universalist church, llallowell. Frank McCartney of the Independent Sal vation Army, is meeting with great snccess at Winlhrop, and continues to have crowded houses Capt. Thatcher went out and at tempted to start an opposition, but failed. Officer Breen discovered Isaac Keene walk ing across the bridge with a shorts bag on his back, Saturday night, and on investigating found a gallon glass jar filled with bad whiskey, within. Isaac will answer for his "tot’ng” later. The Kennebec Co. Medical Association held a quarterly session on Thursday at Maranocook. The day was beautiful and a number met at Winthrop with their ladies and proceeded to the lake by steamer. Dinner was served in elegant style by the caterer on the grounds. A brief session of the Associa tion was held which was rendered extremely pleasant on account of the beautiful sur roundings. At 3 o'clock the steamer re turned to the village where the members and •tab la lies were hospitably entertained by t Dr. Snow and wife, after which all departed for their homes fully impressed with the ex cellent accomodations otlcred at this resort for a icisl gatherings. Tin’ Friends’ quarterly meeting at Man chester dosed yesterday after a profitable two day's session. Caroline Talbot of Illi nois, the leading lady minister of the society in America, preached with much power Saturday afternoon, and Sunday forenoon and afternoon, the church being packed on the latter day. She related the manner in which she had been called to the ministry. The I I.ord had called her several times and she had refused to preach. Suddenly she was strick en speechless, and for three years did not' utter a word above a whisper. At the end of j thil time she yielded to the will of Qod, and immediately stood op in meeting and pro claimed her determination to enter the min istry, in a loud voice. Since then her speak ing powers have been unimpaired. The lady related many aflecing anecdotes and held the attention of the assembly riverted upon her eloquent words throughout tne meetings, i Her msnner is earnest, and she speaks with a clesrness and impressiveness which is very effective. She has traveled very extensively I both in this country and Europe, Among the other ministers present were John and Sarah Newland of Virginia, and Ann Guase ef Dublin, Ind. There were many atrangers in attendanee, several Augusta citizens being in the audience. The Grand Jury arose Saturday and re ported 26 indictments as follows Wilbert S. Wood, Gardiner, murder; Ansel W. Went worth, Winthrop, larceny Daniel 1’. Hall, Oakland, larceny; Frederick Belledeau and Stephen Frost, Oakland, larceny; John H. Phillips, Oakland, larceny; Josiah Allen,Oakland, larceny William Deroucher, Waterville, larceny Augustus Gove, Augus ta, larceny; James 1,. Bobbins, Gardiner, i forgery, Alexandet Hyland, Chelsea; assault with intent to ravish; Charles H. White, Gardiner, assault and bat tery; Elbridge L. Yeaton, Belgrade, assault and battery; Justin .I. Buswell. cheating by false pretenses; Alvin Palmer, Wayne, com mon seller; John Hayes, Waterville, liquor nuisance; Sumner N. Carr. Waterville, nui sance; Henry Bishop, Watervillle, nuisance; Geo. Laundry, Waterville, common seller; Isaac W Stevens, Belgrade, common seller; Ivory lL Hayes. Augusta, nuisance; Dennis Garrity, Hallowell, nuisance; Geo. H. Myrick Gardiner, nuisance; Geo. A. Brown, Gardiner, nuisance: Charles E. McLaughlin, Augusta, common seller, Joshua A. Downs, common seller. The following were grouped in one in dictment for unlawful assembly and will be readily recognized as the Salvationists who paraded the streets of Augusta in defiance of the law; Benjamin Thatcher, J. P. Bickford, O. H. Norcrosa, Jeremiah Day, Sarah Day, Mra. Ann Thacher, John O'Brien, Valentine Holt, Fred Day, Charles Day, L Shorey, Julia Hollins. Evg Rollins, E. C. Austin, Jennie Riggs, David Burbank, Mrs. David Bur bank, Ella Whitney. Valentine Holt. 2nd, W. R Holt, John L. Holt, C. E. Hankerson. Augustus Gove, the Hotel North robber, who indicted for larceny, will be brought from Farmington jail by an order from the court. The Farmington officers, it will be remem- i bered, refused to allow the Kennebec officers i •to take the prisoner. 1 HIibKIPU, avfaibu. fc‘"" *•“**'7 HhUm mt U. CHy C—11. At the regular meeting of the City Council held Friday evening the fallowing buiinesi trantacteJ in concurrence: Roll of account* No. 6. amounting to *1, 494.04.wa* read and accepted. A petition praying that the large sewer of granite extending from the river up Green street to Mr. Charles Nason’s residence be extended to Chestnut street, was read and re ferred to the committee on drains and sewers F. D Hoyt wa* given permission to erect two hitching posts in front of his residence on State street. A communication was received from J. O. Webster, supervisor of schools, recommend ing that school district No 13 be abolished: that the territory ot said district tying upon Cross Hill road, be annexed to diatrict No 7. and that lying upon Prescott road, he an nexed to district No. 16. as district No. 13 has not kept up its organization and has practically ceased to exist and there has been no return of election of agent since 1881, no school since the spring of 1882, no census of scholar* since 1882, at which time there were only nine. Head and referred to the committee on schools. Doughty Brothers were given permission to erect a post in front of their store, for the protection of the sidewalk. A communication from Samuel Guild and others living or owning property in the vicin ity of Court street, between Sewali and Chestnut street*, prayed that the We*too •treet sewer be continued through to Chest nut street, as a greater part of the drainage and surface water from the district above, between Winthrop and Green street*, has heen turned from its natural courae, so as to flow across and dama/e the property of many of the peiitioners. Referred to the commit tee on drains and aewers. Permission was granted Abby B. Johnson to erect a hitching post in front of her resi dence at 54 Grove street. Ordered, That the street commissioner for the Eastern district be directed to relay the wall to the bridge on the Mud Mills road and put the same into safe condition for public travel. A peti'ion was received from Walker Gvnne and others, asking for the construc tion of a sewer on Oak street, and an order was passed referring the petition to the may or and committee on drains and sewers, with authority to construct a suitable sewer on Oak street, between Flagg street and the west side of Pleasant street, providing a suf ficient number of property holders will agiee to connect private drains with said sewer, and pay for so connecting, such sewers as shall, in the judgement of the committee, be reas onable and just. E. A. Perkins and others petitioned that a drain be laid from the southeast corner of J. E. Fuller’s lot on Chapel street, to the stone drain croasing Chapel street, north of M. V. B. Chase’s lot: that the drain running on top of the ground from Chapel atreet, across the vacant lot north of E. A Perkins’ lot, be lowered so that the water and accumu lations of other drain water now (landing under the atreet may pasa. Referred to the committee on drains and aewera, with power to act as they deem proper. Ordered, That the mayor and committee on draina and aewera be authorized to fix the terms upon which private drains may be con nected with public sewers. Ordered. That the superintendent of bury ing grounds be directed to investigate the case of Charles Hodgkins and see if other parties have been trespassing on his lot in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, and report at the next meeting of the council what action ia re quired in the matter. Ordered. Thai the street commissioner for the Eastern dist., he dir* cted to relay the culvert in front of the residence of W. G. Kingsbury on Belfast street. Ordered, That the mayor and committee on finance he a committee to examine and report what amount of the expenditures of the highway department should properly be charged to the appropriation for permanent improvement. Communications were received from ,1. O. Webster and Almira E. Rice, each of whom, the former in behalf of Erastus Bartlett, E«q., and the latter the R If. Rice estate, offered to pay one-quarter the cost of a sew er, extending from the east side of State atreet and croasing the lot of Era*tus Birt lett, to the east side of said lot. to take the place of the brook near tne south line of Bartlett’s lot. The committee on drains and sew, rs. having examined the premises rec ommended the construction of the sewer and an order was passed authorizing the construc tion of the sewer and the purchasing bv the mavor of 16-inch iron pipe for the purpose. The following repurt was read and ordered to be placed on file To the Han Mayor and City Council Okntmchkn I have the honor to submit the following brief statement showing the re ceipts and disbursements of the City Treasury from August 1st to September 1st, 1885: Kkckipts, Guy Turner, Tax Collector, $*0,00* 00 Joseph tVoedward, non resident tax, 8.84 school District No. 2T, 8 00 Mrs. Foss. Cemetery I-ot, 10.00 $50,018.84 DtSRUBSIXE.VTS. Schools, 5,028.98 Interest, Temporary Usas, 22,400.00 City offlo> rs, JSO tO State Pensions, "7.00 Highway, Eastern Dlatrist, 881.13 Western 182.40 Poor Department, LOSS 00 l.lEhtlna Streets, Kepairs ol Kennebec Bridge, 40J7 Printing, Firs- Department, 81 0* Contingent, Police Department, “8 24 Permanent Improvements, 102.23 $11,879 38 Respectfully submited. Gut Tckneb, Treas. Sept. 1. 1885. The following telephone subscribers in Augusta have had their telephones removed on account of the recent increase in rates Allen Co., American Express, Augusta House, Augusta Refrig rator Co., G. S. Bal lard, C. Beale Co Bowditch, Webster A Co., l)r. G. E. Brickett, C. M. Clark, C. B, Cobb, N. W. Cole, Cony House, Cony A Farrar, Drs. Crooker A Guppy, Davis, Farr, A Co., Edwards Manufacturing Co., W. G. Ftfield, A. T. Fuller, J. E. Fuller, J. H. Fuller, T. Fuller A Son, Granite National Bank, J. W. Harlow, H. H. Harvey, Dr. W. Scott Hill, Hotel North, S. L. Huntington, Charles Jenkins, Seo. E. Macomber. Maine Farmer, Chas. H. Nason, Parrott A Co., Mgj. F. H. Phipps. J. F. Pierce. Ira H. Randall, F- A. Small, Smith A Reid, E. Stone A Co., Drs. W. L. A Will S Thompson. Geo. O. Toby. Ward A Cogan. F. L. Webber, Geo. E. Weeks A H. F. Blanchard, O. Williamson. Wyman, 3age and Wyman. These make a total of ibout 45 removed. ,There were 91 tele phones in the city. Sixteen were taken out Saturday. Four Portland A Ogdensburg cars, which isve been in use in Bangor during the fair, »ere taken to Portland on Jewett’s train, Saturday afternoon. The regular autumn or semi-annual ses lion of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars if Maine, will be held at Ellsworth, Thurs.. Jet. 8. b-lMmua l»ka P. Ryaa'i Saw Hraaa CbUbm RtlfkU. On Cusbnoc Heights, which rite to ab ruptly from the west end of Kennebec dam, a few steps off of Northern avenue and over looking the picturesque valley of Bond brook, stand* the new residence of one of our prom inent business men, ex-Alderman John P. Ryan,which when completed will equal if not excel in style and autuptuousaett any dwel ling house in Augusta. It was commenced in May, and will be finished ere the snow flies. The architecture it of the Queen Anne vtyle and to the observer, standiDg at a dis tance, the appearance of the structure is graceful and :mpo«ing. It is three stories in height and stands on a substantial stone su perstructure. On the lower floor is the kitchen, dining-room, servant’s room, store room and boiler room. These are to be equipped with all the modern conveniences and the steam boiler is of the latest design. The dining-room Is noticeable for its commodiousness, and abundance of light which flows in through a series of windows on the south side. On the second floor come the front hall, parlor, bath room and living room. The latter is one of the pleasantest apartments in the whole h o«, aged 78 years. In Llrerinore, Sept. 1, Warren L. Whittemore of Wilton to Miss Erra M Jon s of Livermore lu Norrldgenock, Aug. 11, Edward J. I’eet, aged m esrs.

i DR. BOLL’S C0U6H SYRUP For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons in advanced stages of the Dis-ise. For Sale by all Drug gists. Price, 25 cents. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhit powder never varies. a marvel of purity ful presents, being Honreroler* of Maine Finished In Hootlaad. Just the Articles to Take or Bend to Absent Friends or Purchase for Keepaakes. -Sold la Aagu*ta only, at the wmn sm of uram t liras, at prices ranging from 27 oents to $147. HALLOWELL CLA88ICAL 8CH00L. The Fall term of the Hellowell Classical Academy will be (fin Tuesday, Sept 8, instead of Auffuat 25. Good teacher* are now ma tured for every department. For further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prln. Hallowell, Aag. 17. aalMtf

Page 4

CURBSALL diseases or the KIDNEYS. LIVER, BLADDER, AND URINARY ORGANS, DROPSY, OBAVEL, DIABETES. BSIGHT’S DISEASE, PAINS IN THE BACK, LOINS OB SIDE, NERVOUS DI- EASES. TONIC AND BITTER, IT 18 UNEQUALLED IN RE8ULT8 AND PERMANENTJN IT8 CURE. LIVING TKSTIMONY. Blacksmith. “Haring had occasion to a sc a remedy for kieney troubles i purcha-ed a bottle of HURT'S [Kidney and Llrer) RKMr.nr, and it completely cured me bare no indigestion, and am h*-arty and healthy for one of ny year* 'to).”—J. F. Woodbury, Blacksmith, Manchester, X. II. “Small beginnings lead to large endings.” Carpenter. “1 was troubled with a weakness of the Kidneys. I hail to pa** my water as many as fifteen times daring tb»- night. After haring used the »econd bottle of «uht a [Kidnev and LirerJ Rkhkht 1 found tbit all my trouble was gone. —Joseph O. Miller, Carpenter, Xenia, Ohio. “Be a friend to yoorself and others will.** Firemen. “I hare been a severe sufferer with a weakness of the kidnevs, snd I took a serere cold while oa doty with the fire >u part men t. I had terrible pains la my back, and mv water troubled me HUJlT’a [Kid* ney and LirerJ Kkmkut completely cured me.”— H. A- films, Columbus, Ohio. “To the good, night is not dark.” A Mallor. Captain John Kimball, Mailor, New London, Conn writes:—“I was taken with serere pains In the small 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 HUWT’*I [Kidney and Llrer] Kkmk.DT. Four bottles entirely cared rne Price |ltt. Send for Pamphlet of Testimonials. HUN I’M KF.V1KDY Co.. Providence, K. I. C. N- CRiTTENTON, General Agent, New York augftlteodfcwlin Narrow Escape Hornhhtkk. June I. IWtt. “Ten Tear* ago I attack*d with the moat Iitarna and deathly p tins In my back and —Kidney t. “Kxtending to the end ot my toes and to my brain! “Which made me del iron* “From agony “It took three men to hold me on my bed at times “The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, j but to no purpose. Morphine aniLother opiatesf “Nad no fleet! “After two months I was given up to j die!!!! “When my wife hern) a neighbor tell what Nop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second dose egged me to much that I slept two hours, som* thing I had not done for two' months. Before I hud used five bottles, I was well and at work as hard as any man could, for over three we* k«; bic I wo k* d too bard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was tnk'ii with the mo t acute and i ain'ul rheumatism all through my system Miat ever was known. “I called he doctors again, and after several weeks tin y left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they said, met a Iriend and told him my case, and he said Hop ill tors had cured him and would cure me. I noon* d at him, but he was so earnest I was In dun-41 to use them again. In I- ss than four weeks I threw away mv crutches and went to work lightly and kept on u«ing the bit ter* for flw weeks until I bui »T I>ml-«Kll«Ta or arm poatwaid on raompt of norl7deodft wf'owlv nr BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE K*T4BLl!»MKD Nil. Beat in the world. 11 arm lea*! Reliable! I n atantaneoua' No dis appointment. no ndic ulou* tint*; reined n r the ill effect* of bad dye*; leave* the hair soft and b au ti ful Black ot Brown. Ri planatory circular a aent postpaid in scaled envelope*, on appii.-a Mon. mentioning thia pa per. Sold by alldrug Apnhed bv ei ^perta at BATCHK I.OR S W,g Factory.30 Ea»t 10th St. Jt.Y. citv mHvl.Mnv’Awlv-nr REMOVAL NOTICE. Mag, Siu ud Steam Fitting. Having removed rav business headquarters from Joseph Larrabee’s, Corner of State and Court Ms., to the store of A. I*, Gould k Co Water Streets, I wish to inform ray customer* and the public in gen eral, that with a lull line of Piping Good*, I am pre* pared to attend to all orders with promptness. Having had a practical experience of fifteen vears In the Plumbing and Gas Fitting Business, all favor ing me with their older* can rely on rcot-iving flrot dass work and material at the lowe*t possible prices J.J. MURPHY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper in this vicinltv, I have made arrangement* and secured the services of Mr. A. A Sa; born, one of Boston's tu >*t practical Strain Heating Engineers, with thirty five years’ experience, to attend to th»' demands of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat Address all orders to fO*. J. MURPHY,! WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. Augusta, Me., July julvMtf MONHE6AN ISLAND. Good board and the accommodation ol u bom. on thla picturesque and historic ialand at moderate prices. Nine miles from I’emaquid Point. Beached Rom Boothbay aud Squirrel Maud by the mail boat which leave# Boothbay Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. M. \mple aooommodutions lor boating mud flailing. Address, MBS. WXl^ON L. ALBEK. JulySd2m- Moshuflus, Me. Unfit* Urtmrtft fontnal. Farm and Live Stock Notes. Oil the brittle hoofs. For more milk, feed more. Build well when yon build. Pigs also need cool fresh water. It’s a mistake to be overstocked. Save seed oats from cool, moist soil. Travelling painters are usually rogues. Fast Walkers are more needed than fast trotters. Hired labor is costly; pump yoorwater by wind power. A steer of 1000 pounds needs 18 ponnds of hay daily. Don’t encourage the horse racing prin ciple too far at the lairs. Skillful under-draining will be repaid in two years, on most land that needs it. Meadows should never be grazed short, but above a)! other times, not in the tall. By carefully selecting his seed from year to year it is possible for any farmer to greatly improve the quality ol his pro duct. An increase of 20 per cent, in the milk is sure to follow in cutting the feed, over feeding it uncot. This has been tried often enough to be depended upon. Corn fed to pigs when in its thickening milk state will put more weight into them in a given time, than at any other stage of its development. The extra labor required to work through mud, clods and water-soaked land year alter year, on undrained soil, is in a short time equivelent to the labor needed to put down a perfect system of drains. This is a point to figure on. It should be known that young animals return less value to the land in manure, tor the feed they consume,than older ones. They retain a large share of the potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen of the food to build up their bodies, much ot which in the case of old animals goes back to the land. Wheat must Advance in Price.—Accord ing to the best estimates the surplus wheat carried over from last year is put at 100. 000,000 bushels. The crop of this year, it is believed, will yield 360,000,000 bushels. The annual home consumption of wheat for all uses in the United States, amounts to about 365.000,000 bushels. This would leave about 95.000,000 bush els on hand for export. But, in recent years, we have exported yearly from 16, 000,000 to 50.000.000 bushels more than our present surplus for export. If, there fore, the foreign demand for wheat will be as low as the lowest amount exported in recent years, the supply will be inadquate by some millions of bushels and prices must go up. Farmers will risk little by holding on to their wheat. Weeds. —A traveler from the west, who recently visited his bovhoob home in Cen tral New York, ramarked that one dot of thistles, no bigger than a barrel head, in the middle of a field thirty years ago, has bv this vear extended over the entire field. Manv other visitors to their early homes of a score or morn years ago, could testify to sitni'ar extensions easily noticed in the breadth of land occupied by weeds. The truth is we as farmers are all too indiffer ent to the subject of weeds, their increase, and the damage they do. Their extension is so gradual from year to year that we fail to appreciate how certainly it is going on. Where it will end we may well be gin to ask. The damage done to crops by weeds throughout the older sections of the country is appalling now If no positive steps are taken intheirdestruction, things will go on from bad to worse until some farms we fear, will positively have to be given up to them. We need to practice thorough culture on an increased scale, and to do this go over fewer acres. Give weeds a set back bv the most thorough tillage, following up with heavy crops that will choke them, anil we have a lead ing remedial agent. More attention must also be paid to their destruction in grow ing crops, whether in grain or hoed ones. Allowing weeds to seed unmolested in pastures is another prolific means of their spreading. Here they should be cut if j they cannot be dug out. just as they are about to seed. The entire subject is one I that farmers must give more thought to. j We pity them in years to come if they j fail in doing so. Flower and the Lawn. Tea roses improve. Weed the garden paths. Asters are in their prime. Syringe camellias daily now. Rubber plants thrive in north windows. Double dahlias are too formal for pres ents tastes. Excess as well as deficiency of water will cause geraniums to turn yellow Willow twigs with the bark on make as fine an article ot plant stakes as we care for. Castor oil plants are easily snapped off by a heavy gust of wind that they should not now be trusted with a stake. In the spring you may bid a cutting to Cfpw. in the autumn it must be coaxed, is tM old saying. We find but little differ «bM in the two seasons, provided atten tion is paid to always using cuttings from thrifty plants, and seeing that they are not too sott. Autumn Sown Annuals—Too often all sowing of flower seeds is deterred until spring, when sowing near the end ot the season would be better. This too is na ture's season of sowing. The advantage of sowing now is that the young seidling* h To the benefit of cool weather in the fall and spring for making their early growth in. Such kinds as stand the win ter will flower better next winter for ob serving this course. Of suitable ones for sowing between the middle of August and the middle of September, we would name the alyssum. bartonia. calandrinia. candy tuft, clarkia, erisymum, forget-me-not, gili&s. godetias, nemephilas, sllenes, pansies, Virginia stocks. Try this sug gestion. Orchard and Harden. Thin the late roots, A good time to set strawberries. Nip the ends of tomato vines now. Don't let the first frost catch you nap ping. Cabbage seed raised at the sea coast is superior. The sunflower may yet become one of our valuable grains. Cut such asparagus plants as have seed on and save or burn the seed. Leave the remaining ones for a winter mulch. For richness of flavor the Clark rasp berry is easily outdistanced by some oth ers. Dead branches are not only unsightly, but they endanger the life of a tree if not cut. Evaporation ot sap still goes on from them, exhausting the tree, while the dead spot extends. Storing Squashes.—They should not on It be kept in e dry atmosphere, bat so spread oat on the floor of arranged on shelves as to allow the air to come read ily in contact with them. Piled together in heaps, and enough moisture will esi-ape from them to keep the whole heap sur rounded, with bad effects generally. The worst place for squashes is a warm, damp cellar. Brought into one from a chilly atmosphere, and they usually go off with rot very speedily. glisrtllHneons. Exercise. Exercise, as necessary to the preserva tion of health, comes in as one of the san itary axioms. Nevertheless, there is a wide difference ot opinion as to it, and as to the means by which it is to be secured. We have the apparently contradictory fact that s* me persons are chronically seden tary in their habits and yet seem to live in the enjoyment of good bealth. It will be found in this, as in many other matters of self-care, that arbitrary rules are them selves artihcial and are only valuable to those who accept them as generalizations, and so as guide toward that which is cor rect. Those who live by rote, like those who are polite only by the book on eti quette are sure to'make many failures. There must be a recognition that waste and repair is the order of vitality, and that in its regulation adapted exercise has much to do. The person who is a small eater, a good sleeper, and who shows an evenness of flesh and of health is often able to maintain good hea'th with a very small amount of exercise. There are others who never reach the point of pers piration without some great activity, or whose insensible perspiration is defective unless there is the putting forth of strength. As a role, the most natural methods of exercise are the most valuable. At the recent International Health Exhibition at London, there was a great display of all forms of apparatus tor exercise. The Swedish Ling Methods, the heavy Ger man, the light French, and all the various modes of manipulation were well illus trated. The varied uses of athletics, gymnastics, calisthenics, etc,, and their relative applications could be well com pared. At a conference held upon the subject after there had been full discus sion and presentation. Sir James Paget forcibly presented the claims of the more natural exercises, and of the robust English games. Cricket, wicket, boat ing, running, walking.tennis, croquet,etc., have each their great advantage. The bicycle and tricycle also come in for ap proval. Base ball, without its excess, lias also great value. All exercises may well be divided into that which is general and that which is special. The black smith's arm of itself, shows how possible it is to specialize development. Exercise is frequently too much directed to the use of particular sets ot muscles, while others are left to care for themselves, or actually to suiter from the disproportionate devel opment. We are glad that, as to modes of muscular exercise, this is being made a careful study. Professor Sargeant, of Harvard, has introduced a method or a se ries ot training exercises just with a view to this symetrical development. He has also planned special exercises to provide for defects—as where the leg muscles are very small or the chest flat and its muscu lar walls flabby. McLaren, in his excel lent treaties, recognized what true exer cise is, although so much at his books is devoted to Oxford sports that the reader’s attention is too much fastened on boating. The observent person, who is not lazy and is under selt-control. will, with a little in struction, soon come to know the indica tion in his own particular case. One man gets good exercise by a walk which starts the perspiration, yet does not fatigue. Another needs the more general move ment of horseback exercise. With others bathing and the active after ruobing of the skin is the only essential exercise. We have known persons who, by an hour spent each day in the bath room, secured such exercise as to be sufficient. But us ually not one-fourth of the time was spent in the bath. The relative amount needed day by day is much a matter of judgment and adjustment. One of the greatest mis takes often made is that of overlatigue.— Independent. She will be HUMother-in-Law. There is a young man in this city, a good looking young fellow, who has a sweet heart out in the country a few miles, and he spent'* two evenings every week in her society. A few nights ago he stayed to the usual hour, ami as lie passed out the front door he dis covered that it was clondy and dark. He Hid not relish the idea of driving alone through the gloomy night, and hinted shout a good deal to get an invitation to remain, but it was not forthcoming. But the young man was equal to the emergency. Going down the steps he artfully contrived to slip and fall gently to the ground. Thereupon he set up a tremendous groaning. The girl screamed, the men folks jumped out of bed and carried the young man tenderly into the house. His horse was put up and he was assisted to un dress and deposited in the spare chamber. He had hardly begun to chuckle over the success when the girl’s mother put in an ap pearance. armed with a mustard plaster a foot square and ten-horse drawing power. This she immediately proceeded to clap on the I small of the young man's back, where he j had incautiously located the damage to his frame. For two mortal hours that woman sat by the bed, and was not satisSed till she beheld with her own eye a blister an inch deep The young man is now a reformed liar.—Couucit Bluffs Xonpariel. Pleasant to the taste and suprisingly quick in relieving coughs and colds, it is not at all i strange that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup always 1 succeeds. Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth, is guaranteed to effect a cure where it is possible for the seat of the disease to be reached by a liniment. Price 25 cents a bottle. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle 1 of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure, i Sold by Bow.litch, Webster Co. 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 conseqaences to a nation which result from impure blood in our veins. Parsons' Purgative Pills make new rich blood and prevent all manner of diseases. septldAwlw WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 ets, 50 cts.. and 91. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6+ftwwtf Know thyself by reading tbe “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. _ mayTdiwly. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot tle of Shiloh’a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 centa. Sold by Bowditch. Webster k Co. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Employed promptly, In cases of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Lom of Voice, and Influenza, prevents their becoming serious, and speedily restores to health those who are thus affected. This remedy is, in the highest degree, curative, and for Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Quinsy, or Catarrh, no other preparation is so effi cacious. We further state, with all confidence, that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Cures Incipient Consumption. Consumption is the blighting plague of our nation. In its silent march through the land, it is stealiug away from our homes thousands of the brightest and best of their inmates. If, however, the disease is taken in time, its terrible rav ages may be prevented by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet zer, of the Maine Medical School. Bruns wick, Me., writes: “Medical science has produced no other anodyne expectorant so good as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is invaluable for diseases of the throat and lungs." George E. Wilson, Battle Creek, Mich., writes: Twenty-nine years have been added to my life by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I had been given up to die, with what my physicians and friends supposed was Consumption. I was weak and emaciated, and coughed incessantly. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral, and, before it was all taken. I was aliout my business. I have been a strong and healthy roan ever since.” Mrs. S. H. Jackson, Far Rockawav, L. I., writes: "Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved me from Consumption, many years ago.” A. C. Bell, Xew Glasgow, N. S., writes: “More than twenty years since, when a young man, I had a terrible cough, for a long time. My system was run down, and my friends thought I was going into a de cline. By the use of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared, and I speedily recovered my health.” In all eases of sudden ailments, affecting the throat and lungs, the immediate use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is of the highest importance. It may always l>e depended upon in such cases, and for the effective treatment of these maladies, occupies a place, as a household remedy, that can be filled by no other preparation. Mr. Samuel Bement, Principal of Bartlett School. Lowell, M„ss., writes: “I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for several years, in cases of severe cold, or throat affections, and always found it a speedy and effectual remedy.” Mr. II. E. Simpson, Rogers. Texas, writes: “I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician at once ordered the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. His instructions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure.” H. H. Woodal. Editor “Demo crat.” McConnellsburg. Pa., writes: “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has saved my life. After having suffered for some time from a disease of the lungs, induced by bad colds, and, when my friends thought I could not recover, I tritd Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. In three mouths I was well.” Horace Fairbrother. Rockiughani. Vt., writes: “A severe cold affected my lungs. I bad a terrible cough, and the doctors finally gave me up. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral relieved my lungs, and, by its continued use, effected a permanent cure." Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. JOHNSONs ANONE The loit Woaderfnl Full; I P H I H R 9RPi B I HR Excel* other Remedies ior Rened* Ever kaowa. R G ^B R| R| M K htteraa. I •iTCURES-Diphtheria. B Hfl I H H figB U CURES Catarrh, Choi Croup, Asthma, Bron- R R HHH R HB Mfem HB era Morbus. Dysentery, chltls, Neuralgia, Rheu- R R BBfl R BBIB RH BBS| 5d Cliron c Diarrhoea. Kin niatlsm, Bleeding at the R R H 'RV G IGB G W «a §1 ney Troubles, mid Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In- R HB G G 1H G G G HB G Diseases, huenza, Hacking Cough, R G flG R G R H B. G R) X 1. rf JOHNSON ose. one teaspnonful to each pint of Wl food, it will also positively prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hop Cho era, -m. 8old ev*»r; .rnei 3, or sent by mail for 2Cc. tn stamps. FPiUiahed li. laree cans, irice fl.OU; by mall, $1.20. CircuIn* t»«e. I. 8. JOHNSON .fc CO., Boston, Mass. ocrttd&wly THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.i AS Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil ity, Premature Decline in Wan, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, raiddh aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experience tor 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physidan. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold in thi* country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded is every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post paid Illustrative sample fi cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Asso elation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief. Ft will benefit all.— London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youtu, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman—Argonaut, Address the Peabody Medical Iustitute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No, 4, Bolflnch St., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other phys ^B Jk B iclans a specialty. Such treated sue n EL#^ Lc e ss fully without an instance II O PI P of failure. Mention this n TutLl paper. apr!41*wly STATE AGENCY rortheNew England Crape anj LaceRellniahiagCc ild Crape Lacea, Heraanlana irenadines.hcwevei •oiled or laded, refinisbed.wa. ranted equal to new. New era* greatly I mprovrd. N B. White Laoes handsomely oleanaed at lowest arloes. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds.Pillow* and curled hair cleaased by neam. The only way that moths and worms can c* lestroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pi Hows after sickness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the itsaa fa Sous Fucy Dyeing Eitabistatei R *t«r St., Augusta, Me., Eitablliksd 1*6? EMILE BARBIES A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds ot Dress Goods,In the pieoes.or mao nto garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Bucks, Velvet' Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or oleansad, and Caiahed eqnal to sew. Also Gents garments dyed, oleanaed, repaired and preased ready tc wear. Carpets and Laoe Car. tainsoleaaaed. Velvet trimming* of sleigh* dyed and restored tc their primitiTeoelcr.nrIthOttt any ripping Good* received and retamed promptly by express dead for droular pricelist. Price* reduced. Orders ollcited by mail, express or lx any Ageaoy. Bed* •ailed and delivered if deaired. H. PENNIMAN. Acedt for Wlnthrop. Mifw L. GROVF.NOR. Area* Hallnw. ll, Me*. GOODWIN ft COLE, Agt. Gardine i n.«v20r®o l ttrf ___ novlwleodHwly NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri her baa been dnlv appointed A .minijtraXrix on the estate of WM. P. YOUNG, late of Aoguata, In the County of Kennebec, deceased, intestate, and ha* undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs All persons, therefore, having demand* against the estate ol said deceased are desired to ex Mbit the same for settlement; and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay. SARAH H. YOUNG. Any. 24,1M wSw3S* AIbo Ai: EXPENSFS tfusmrgg Cartig. DR. 6. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician and Surgeon. tBce with Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, 140 Water Strre Oflloo Hours: VJt«> f»P, M, Kcsideiice No. 12 Spring SI. mar 17ftf A. C. TITCOMB, sUUGEON DENTIST. Corner Water end Bridge Streets fSoe Hoars: 8 to 12 A. If., 2 to 6 P. M. •cpSTlJ E. a. BRIGGS, DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St„ opposite oonrv house. Jan23dlj DENTIST E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Auoueta. Bacoeaaor to Dr. C. W Marta No. 140 Water SI., AuiuMa. Ne. Over Pieroe'a Book Store. febldly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. iprMMo LINCOLN COLLEGE Modern and Claaaical Scnuol. Horne Farm. M inter* from Oxford and Cam bridge. carefully attended to. Students moat aucyeaafal to Pnhllc Examination,. Apply to HK.MtY Jl'LlA.S LYALU Principal. augHMAwlin I®|^P ^STOPPED FREE Mmrvtlous success. W m Parsons Restored I I UP'KUinS GREAT /^BTn.^!ll nebec, THURSDAY, April 23,1886, and will until lurther notice, run as follows leaving Gardiaer every Monday and Thursday at 2.30 Vclock, Richmond at 3.30,and Bath at 6.40 P.M. Returning will leave Lincoln's wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at 8 P. M. Meals on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the company's new whnrt, Tot of Wiathrop street, at 12:80 P.M ,Hallowell a: 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardi n**r. Far* from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and re 'urn, $3.00. Single Tickets to Boston, $2.00. W. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop St. kpr22tfcwtl Eastern Steamboat Co. REGULAR DAILY MAIL LINE to Boothbay I and the Islands. Commencing July 1, Leave Bath daily, Sundays excepted, at 8-30 A. 61. and 2.45 P. M. I<eave Squirrel Island at 8.05 A. 61. and 3.20 P. M. NVKCIAL NOTICE. The Wednesday and Saturday noon express boat leavii g Bath at 12.20 P. M aud Boothbay at 11 A. M., will be discontinued alter .Saturday, Sept. 5, 1886. H. W.SWANTON, Treasurer. Fare for Round Trip, 91.7.1. H. W. 8WANTON, may28dtf Treasurer. Buv the "N Ji2 W IIOM I£2” eewfuf maoniip Cheap«»Ht and bout in the market. C. F. HANSON, Aqent. Bridge's Block, Water SI. Augueta, Me. •epftd&wly Indigestion Cured! I suffered for more than flee years with Indigestion i scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my atom- ach. The burning aenaation waa almoat intolerable, i and my whole avatem waa deranged. I waa wakeful and could not aleep, and consequently more or leas nervous all the time. I declined lo dealt, and suf I lered all the usual depreaalon attendant upon this terrible dlaeaae. In a word, I waa mlaerable. At laat, falling to And relief In anything elae, I com. raenoed the uae of Swift's specific. I began to Im prove at once. The medicine toned up the atom ach, strengthened the digeative organa, and soon all that burning ceased, and I could retain food without dll flculty. Now my health la good, and can eat any. thing la the shape of food, and digest it without the alighteat dilBeulty. I most oheerfully bear thia tes timony, because there are hundreds suffering aa I waa, and I m sure they can be as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose after ea'lng. Instead of be •ore- JAMe.- MANN, Now 14 Ivy St. Atlanta, Ga., May 13,1886. Free from Malaria. In the fall of 1884 I waa taken with a case af mala rial lever which prost-ated me both body and mind 1 was drugged after the old fashion with mercury I and other mineral mixtures, but with no good re- 1 ■nit. My health was shattered and my energy gone. My legs and fret would swell, and I had what every- i body thought was dropsy. Theae -vmptoma alarmed me, and I was ready to grasp at any remedy suggest ed A friend advised me to try Swift’s .-.peclnc I I procured three bottles and commenced its one. The swelling soon subsided. have taken the three bot ties, which have made a perfect cure, and I fe.l like a new man to-day. There never waa a more merito rious medicine ot ered to suffering humanity. It has wrought wonders for me WILLIS JONES. Leesburg. Lee County, Ga., March II, ISK.^s For sale by all druggists. Treatlsejon.lllood and Skin Diseases manea Tree, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., N. Y., 167 W. &3d St. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. _deed .3 w l w UNITED STATES HOTEL, Corner Conaress.f Im and Federal Stt.1 PORTLAND, ME. One cf the Le&dia iteh in the City 2 Baobii Elegant! Table IVlee! Price* Lew WILL H. MCDONALD, Progrlaton Tfrte flUftertifmtnts. A BIG OFFER &i&g£2^2fs£53 TMt NATIONAL CO.,*i DtjTi r ___mrtld*w4w ANY WELL RATED BU8INESSH9U8E In dty or county, with hanking faciHtfe*. whA mav be em^nra** d or d**ririona of obtainl*. temporary accommodation on th.|r paper accore aam’by adrfrcanln* Abaoljtcly ('nnfMen',Irr Bom 8M7, Now Tortt_acpt'dAw,. HORSEPOWERS LmTEST improvement nacklra ht THRESHING ING GRAIN, abtNukhm hrMU'tJo r W OOO with CtrraiuM QUANT IT ?"*QU A LItViof Wort' w. GR*rsso»s Paihhm aitp ftom Hkiuviomm. wi NiDDLvrowM iraiaoi. jfor Salr or to irt. FOR SALE! A number of dealrable residences in Augusta. Maine, earring In prior from (4BO fo 4S00 also several desirable 10 to IS acre places in tnf suburbs of this city; one two store house and lor In Lewiston, Mnlne. A number of farms In Kenn* bee Connty varying In price from <1300 to BOOO- Honses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Ms. Anjrnata. Me., April SO, ISM. myldtf Soap PAYS NO FANCY PROFIT But is an original compound, mado from tlo PUREST STOCK, a. d is sold by the makers and dealers nearer the cost cf production than any other Laundry Soap in the market. See that you get this Soap, and not accept any of the numerous imitations that pay the grocer more money to recommend. The word WELCOME ar.d the Clasped Hands are on every bar. r CORSETS The ONLY CORSF.T made that ran he returned br its purchaser after three weeks* wear if not foua* PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In every respect, and its price refunded by aeliww Made in a variety of styles and prices. Sold of hn*e class dealers everywhere. Beware of wort hleas Imitae tions. None genuine without Ball’s name on bos. CHICAGO CORSET CO. 13 Lispenard St., New York. V 240 A 242 Monroe St., Chicago, tlte. JuMiodeodaia BOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Jroaffi Cocoa. W Warranted abaolutely pur* Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It hns three Ume$ the atrrnffth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Hugar, and Is therefore far more economi cal, conting lee* than one rent a cup. It la delicious, nourishing* strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids aa well aa for pereons In health. Ml kj Brown eveiyn bam. V. BAKER CO., Dorchester, Mass. WEAK AND IICII nervous men Who suffer from norvous and physical debility. Impotence, exhausted vitality, and prema ture decline, end seek perfect restoration to health,full manhood and sexual vl*or with out Stomach Onig*ln*,oan CERTAINLYobtain it in the “Marston Bolus.** dimum of tha Pros tate Oland, Kidneys and Bladder, efT*ctu**** eared without Instrument#. Endo sod by tliousand* who have been cured. Adopted in hospitals and by Physio#n# in Europe and America. rDTV.irlOCele oared without aurgery. Sealed Treatise and testimo. Blais free. Addroaa KARST ON RIRISLY CO.. OT DB. n. TRE8i:0W, 49 West 14th Street. New York maylgrteodfcwiy i. juneKMAwtaB Hubert’s Metal Binders, For 1 tflo- and Library use. A .ubatitute for Rubber Band, or Lawyer.’ tap.. l ast Forert-r. Made or thin flexible brau, and adapted to any died bundle. Sent by mall for 20 oent. a doien or $2 a aro.r. Sample rent upon receipt of two 2 oent .tamp*. A|.ai. Waatod. Addre.a HUBERT ft CO., 21Bwk—- aagibdlm