Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 30, 1885

Page 1

Catarrh Cured Catarrh is a veiy prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the hlood, and thus reaches every part of the system. I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health Is much better.” I. W. Lii.i.ih, l'ostal Clerk Chicago X st. Louis Itailroad. I suffered with catarrh c or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., send ing nearly one hundred dollars without henefit. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ami was greatly improved." M. A. Abbey. Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculi. rlties 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing tin: active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown Send for book containing additional evldenc. flood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my aiuietllo. and seems to make me over.” .1 IV Thompson, Register of Heeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others and Is worth its weight In gold." I. Ha mi in o ton, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1 six f. Made Only by C. I. HOOI) CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Im Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calline have boen cured by DR. R. C. FLOWER’S Scientific Remedies. RIP VAN WINKLE. Joseph Jefferson, tin* great actor (whose equal In the character of Itiii Van inkle we shall never see again), states that he visited Dr. Mower in a very low state of health, lie had given up the stage on account of Ills health being tterlv broken down. Dr. Flower entirely cured him; and he is to day en joying the very best ol health, after having filled last -eason h heavy professional engagement. The two great remedies used in this celebratt d cure were Dr. Flower’s l iver and Stomach Sanative ami Nerve PUN. A Railroad President’s Testirrony Pol. I'hos. A. Soott, for years President of the great Pennsylvania K. K.. said lust before his sudden death, in answer to a question “There Is but one Dr Flower, and It will be a century before there is another, ami the «lie medicine for l iver and Mom ach troubles, and the general system, is his l.iver and Stomach sanative." A Case Without a Parallel. In that horrible railroad dl-Hater at Ashtabula, Ohio, which every one remember*, Mrs. K. M. Coul ter was linrled through the bridge 70 fe« t Into the river «>t Ice. Her friend and Measts Moody He Shu kev's associate, the sweet singer I*. I*. miss, was killed, and she so bidlv Injured and her nervous svsti in so shocked that chronic hysteria followed. hiie was sent to a private asylum, where, after a long treatment, she was pronounced incurable I*our years ago a friend sent her a bottle of Pr. Klower’s Nerve Pill-. The effect was like utagic, i? bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was thor oughly cured. FOR SALE BY G. M. ALLEN CO. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00* aprWhiAwly-nr bottle GUARANTEED. If Directions (with each bottle^ are followed, T,»KI l>TKI«\AI.I.Y, it cures Dysentary, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint. AIMM.IKl. l;\TKlt> A I.I V, it instantly re lieves dtieutnutism, Neuralgia, Sciatica., Lame Hack and side, Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, -oie Throat, Sore and Weak l.unKS, Burns, Piles, Stints of In sects, Toothsche. Salt Khrum, and numerous other afflictions of humanity. ENDORSEMENTS FROM RE SPONSIBLE SOURCES. “It is a remedy ol genuine merit." Hr. It. A. COHIt. Mr.lmnlc Falls, Me. "An invaluable household rernedv." II. A. MIOItl Y. Kd Bridgton, (Me.) News. "You* reraedv always gives* satisfaction." ^aoe Cartedne and Pillow Shame a All work Beatty and promptly done. Satielaction f®*f»nteed. bJ poetal promptly attended to. S**®* •“led (or and delivered free of charge, Janelhdly BY TELEBRAPH. RATHER REPORT. Indications for the Next 'Z4 Hoar*. War Department, I Office of the Chief Signal Officer. v Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—1 K. M. j For New England and Middle States, fair weather; xariable winds; stationary temperature. MANE DESPATCHES. FROM PORTLAND. Tenth Annual Meeting ol the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Portlasd, Sept. 29. The tenth annual convention of the Woman’* Christian Temperance Union opened tonight. There was a large attendance. Among those present were Mr*. L. M. N. Steven*, president; Miss S. C. Lord, Ken nebunk, corresponding secretary; Miss C. M. Karwell, Rockland, recording secretary; Mr* H. N. Jones. Winthrop, treasurer; Mr*. George S. Hunt, Portland, Mr*. Lucy A. Switzer and Mis* R. S. Grinslead, Washing ton, Mr*. Crossniitn, Bangor, Mr*. Penney, Houlton, Mr*. S. S. Hroi as, Augusta, Mr*. Whitman, Dexter, Mr* Delano, Rath, Mrs. Norcros*, Oldtown, Mr*. Weston, Skow hegan and other*. Addresses were made by Mrs, Hunt, Portland, Mr*. C P. A. Johnson, Presque I*le, and a poem by Mr* Moore ot Thomaston was read by Miss Lord of Ken nehunk. A Verdict for the Grand Trunk. In the suit of Daniel F. Anglin, admr., vs. Grand Trunk Railway in the United States Circuit Court for $15,000 damages for the killing of Charles II. Shannon on Holyoke’s wharf in the city, May 24, 1*84, the jury j rendered a verdict for the defendant. More Prisoner* Nentemed. Additional sentences in the Superior Court j this afternoon were, Martin Flaherty paid .$.‘157 on search and seizures. Wm. II. Burns, nuisance, $2y*uuday, r.f., 4 0 1 1 0 0 3 Total, 37 7 14 26 27 10 6 New York. AB R IB TB PO A K O’Rourke, c f., 3 1 1 11 0 0 Connor, lb., 3 0 l 10 10 Ewing., C., 3 0 2 2 6 2 1 (iillispie, l.f., 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Morgan, r f., 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Richardson, 3b., 4 0 0 0 0 1 o \V« toll, p., 3 2 2 2 1 3 5 (ierhardt, 2b 4 10 0 14 1 W ard, b.s., 3 1 1 17 2 0 Total, 31 4 7 7 27 14 7 Innings. 123466780 Chicago, 40 0 02000 1—7 New York, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0—4 Time ol game 1 hour aud 55 minutes. Umpire, Curry. Other Oilmen. At Buffalo—Buffalo 2, Boston 12. At Detroit—Detroit 12, Providence 1. The following is the standing of the league up to date Won. Lost. Played Chicago, 61 21 105 New York, 61 24 InS Providence, 50 51 101 Philadelphia, 40 5-1 102 Boston, 42 61 log St. I.ouis, 35 66 1U1 Buffalo, TO 66 105 Lh-troit. 15 67 102 The Haverhill* lienetit Exercise*. Haverhill, Sept. 29. The benefit of the llaverhills was witness ed by more than 1000 people at Riverside, this afternoon The one hundred yards dash between Foster, McGarr. Slattery and Irwin was won by McGarr in 10$ seconds. In the throwing, between members of the Haver hill* and Brocktons, Robinson won making 2+0 feet. The running high jump was won by Slattery, o feet and 10 inches. The high kicking was won by Slattery, feet Fol lowing the athletic exercises, a seven inning ball game was played, which was won by the Haverhill*. Hawes and Davis played well for the visitors. The score stood llaverhills ff, Brocktons 2 Time, two hours. Umpire, Clark of New buryport. Lawrinm, Hi Portlands, 1. Lawrence, Sept. 29. The Lawrences defeated the Portlands to day in the presence of 400 spectators. There were no special features in the game except the general fine playing of the Lawrences and the careless playing of the Portlands. The score Lawrences, 9; Portlands, 1. THE TURF. Truth Annual Town Fair or Rorhrttrr. If. II. Dover, N. H., Sept. 29. The tenth annual town fair of Rochester commenced today and terminates Thursday. The following are the summaries of the racea: Three Minute Class—Purse of $300. Plumed Knight, 111 Harry D, 2 2 2 Ciyte, 3 3 3 Best time, 2.424. 2.45 Class—Purse. $300. Maud Miller, 111 Surprise, 2 2 2 Came T., 3 3 3 Best time, 2.334. THE rim;. A Flflyflae Ronnd Fight With Bare Knnekles, Scotdale, Pa., Sept. 29. A desperate bare knuckle prize fight be tween Frank Murphv of Mclure Sution and Wm. Morrissey of Dunbar for $200 took place near here at an early hour this morning. The contest was under the London prize ring rules and lasted two hours, 59 rounds being fought. Morrissey was badly punished and in the last few rounds to avoid lurther punishment dropped on his knees. This angered Murphy who finally struck him when down and the fight was given to Mor rissey on a claim of foul. THE SMALL POX RIOT. Aaolhrr Outbreak Feared and a Strong Guard on Duty to Protect Property from Being Destroyed—A Meeting of tbc Board of Health—Intense Exrltcbent Prewails. Montreal, Sept. 29. The excitement today over the anti-vacci nation riot last night is intense and many de clare that the time has come to declare mar tial law as there is danger of another riot to night. The mayor has asked that 600 men of the filth military district be placed under arms and has also ordered detectives to scour the city to find the ringleaders of the riot. Last night the mob was well organized. They were headed by three men in carriages who directed their movements. Chief Paradis who was stabbed and stoned fortunately re ceived no serious injuries. At 1 P. M., fifty men of the Victoria Rifies were stationed in their armory and the Royal Scots were mounting as a guard at City Hall. The mayor and several aldermen were noti fied that their houses will be burned tonight. New York, Sept. 29. A Montreal special says that proof is not wanting that the disgraceful riot of last even ing was the outcome of an organized conspir acy on the part of two corruptionists of the city council, who have ever since the out break of small pox pandered to the prejudices of ignorant French Canadians and sustained them in their opposition to remedical meas ures. This is vouched for by the health offi cer whose bureau w as wrecked by the mob last night. He has since fled from the citv, his life being threatened. The active ring leaders were four French communists, who led the mob on shouting “Vive la France!” “Vive la commune!” “Down with the Eng lish and vaccination.” Montreal, Sept. 29. A repetition of last night’s riot is being or ganized and three regiments of infantry troops of cavalry and a battery ot artillery have been called out. The greatest excite ment exists and business is at a stand still. Alphonso Morean, shoe maker, and Wm. Black, barber, who were arrested while the riot was in full progress last night, in the act of throwing stones, were arraigned before the police magistrate todav, and remanded until tomorrow. Besides Chief Police Para dis, Constables Bennie, Connors and Beri ault were injured, but none of them seriously. Returns at the health office this morning show that there were t>2 deaths from small pox in the city yesterday, 7 ill St Jean and 3 ill Coteam. At 5 o’clock this evening a general police alarm was sounded, calling all the members of the force to the City Hall. The whole ot the military in the city, about 14(H) strong, are underarms tonight, and patrols ot cavalry and infantry are watching the disinfected districts. No sign ot further trouble. At a meeting of the provincial board of health this evening, it was decided that the proprietor of a place of amusement at Lon que Point, who refused to close it when or dered to do so by the board, should be prose cuted. A by-law was also adopted making it a penal offense for persons living in houses in which there is small pox, to knowingly come in contact with other persons or to fre quent churches or other public places. Large crowds are gathered in the east end of the city, but up to this hour, (11.30) the police have been able to keep them quiet. IN A SAD CONDITION. IndiHti Women and Children starving. _ Qi kbkc. Sept. 29. A letter from Father Founnaud, of the St. Laurent mission on the Saskatchawan river to Kiel’s counsel in the city, is published. The writer draws a harrowing picture of the terrible destitution and suffering of 200 half breed women and children in his mission in consequence of the killing, tlight and im- 1 prisonment of the male population. Father Founnaud states that the women and children are obliged to shelter themselves in rude j huts, open to every wind. That they are I almost naked in the ;lar time and without covering at night to protect them from the cold. 1 hat they are without even the simplest articles of furniture; that their principle article of food just now is nuts, as the miser able rations with which they are supplied are exhausted, and that to crown all their misery they have been told by government agents that there are no more provisions to give i them. He adds that if this is the last word of charity which government has to say, it is equivalent to a death warrant, not only for these unfortunate people, but for missiona ries as well, as they have already shared their last bag of Hour with the hungry women and children. A I1KUTAL CK1MU.

Phree Persons Killed by r«n Unknown Assailant. Austin, Tex., Sept. 2th Orange Washington, his wife, known as Gertivance Pratsy, Pat Gibson and Lucinda Buddy, servants in the family of M. K. Dun ham, editor of the Texas Court Reporter, were attacked while asleep by an unknown man who was armed with an axe and killed Washington and his wife while one of the other women will die. One woman escaped from the house into an adjoining lot where she was killed. An attempt was made to rapture him but he escaped. A despatch says that the coroner s jury have returned a verdict against Doc Wood, a negro. He was captured last night by officers in Baird's cot ton field, eight miles from Austin. Blood was found on the lower part of his shirt and on his sleeves. HOUND HAND AND FOOT. A Trump AftiHUlt* nn Old Udr nnd ».ne« Through the House. BRiiM-EPORr, Ct Sept. 99. A trsrop called at the residence of Mrs. Charles Allen in Westport, yesterday, and asked for something to eat. Mrs. Aden re fused him, when he seized her and demanded her money. Not being content with the small amount she gave him, he bound her hand and foot with a clothes line, and searched the house and then left. Mrs. Allen is 76 years old and suffering from the harsh treatment received. The affair has caused great excitement and an effort is be ing made to find the villian. The Dauutleaa Disabled. Sardt Hook, Sept. 99. When the fog parted a little Tuesday morn ing, a white sail was sighted off the Hook bat nothing bat the main gaff topsail and stump of the foretop-mast could be made oat as the lower part of the vessel was enclosed in a fog bank. A little later the fog cleared some more and the vessel was found to be the schooner yacht Dauntless. She is now being towed up the bay. Sbe has carried away her foretop-mast above the cap and has a bole in ber maintop-mast stay sail. FOREIGN NEWS DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS. A Great Amount of Damage to Property —Loss of Lite. Calcntta. Sept. 29. Disastrous floods covering an area of SoOO square miles have occurred in the presidency ot Bengal, the largest and most populated of the twelve parts ot the mainland of British India A great amount of property has been destroyed and a number of lives lost. Many families have been made destitute, houses, crops, cattle and portable goods of every de scription have been carried away by the flood. Government authorities are distrib uting provisions and clothing and doing all they can to relieve the suflerers. False Point, which was thought to the best harbor between Bombay and Caicutta. and safe and accessible to all ships, was struck by a storm wave on the 22nd inst., and swept so com pletely that most of the inhabitants perished. Foreign Notes. Paris, Sept 29. The Bourse was agitated today bv rumors to the effect that two Kussian army corps were being mobalized as a precautionary measure in the event of hostilities breaking out between Turkey and Belgravia. Cattaro, Sept. 29. It is reported that the Meredites have risen in rebellion and captured a convoy of horses and ammunition destined for the troops on the frontier. A LEAK DISCOVERED In Hie FhuiIn of the Erwiuinghum N«v I UK Hank. South Framingham, Sept. 21*. If reports are* to be believed the important leak in the funds of the Framingham bank lias been discovered. It is reported notes given b\\C. C. Ksty to the amount of about #70,000 have been discovered in the private safe of the late Treasurer Adams of which no account lias been made in the books of the bank. Ksty is one of the leading citizens of Framingham, is judge of the First Dis trict Court of Southern Middlesex ami is one of the trustees of the hank Delias been an extensive speculator in real estate in differ ent parts of Massachusetts, largely in lly annis land, in which Mr. Adams also in vested. A private conference was held this afternoon by Commissioner Gatchell, Pres ident Fuller and Walter Adams, counsel of the bank, at which Mr. Kstv was present. It is understood that there is no security for the notes except property which Ksty owns, the value of which will be far below the sum called for. riiOODBD. An Eliinlln(l)r Heavy Fall of Haln al Jacksonville, I'la. Jacksonvii,lk, Sept. 2‘J. This city is quarantined by water as far as railroads are concerned. At least 13 inches of rain has fallen within ‘.hi hours. The water in the streams continued to rise last night and the roads are so washed out that the railroad people deem it unsafe to send out any hut work trains. No train has ar rived in this city since last night except from the south. There are heavy washouts on the Florida railroad Thomas creek, this aide of St. Mary's river, is five miles wide and rowboats can go along the Savannah. Florida K. Western railroail track for 12 miles. All the streams around the city are bank full and at 10.30 tonight rain was tailing though it has been pleasant through the day. A CHANGE EOR THE KETTEIt. The Government Saved Thousands of Dollars Since Tutting New Mexico I'n der Military Control. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 29. Gen. Mills, commander of the militia de partment of Missouri, in his report to the adjutant general of the army says that before the late trouble. New Mexico was a pande monium haunt. Outlaws with the Indians crowded into bad camps but the control of the military has stopped the issuing of 20,000 more rations than the Indians needed, saved 3200.000 a year to the government and driven of! outlaws. The territory is a block in the pathway of civilization and perpetuates bar barism, costing hundreds of thousands of dollars to maintain between 60,000 and 80.000 Indians. ii H K KW B A1' K COW V K W TIO W Of .Massachusetts Assemble* at Boston. Boston, Sept. 2th Thirty delegates were present at the open ing of the State convention of the national greenback party in this city Tuesday. The secretary of the State committee, O. B. Hutchinson, called the meeting to order. Professor Tochey of Charlestown,was chosen temporary chairman Wm. Murry of Boston, temporary secretary. After the temporary organization, the committee* on permanent organization and resolutions were called up on to retire, and while they were in consul tation brief speeches were made. Gathering of the Delegates. Springfield, Sept. 2th Gathering of the delegates tonight prelimi nary to tomorrow's Republican State Con vention, is larger than was anticipated.There is no change in the outlook a* to tomorrow’s nominations. No opposition to the selection of Beard as a candidate for Slate Treasurer appears, and the re-nomination of the rest of the old ticket is conceded. Sportsmen’s Convention. St. Louts, Sept. 29. The National Sportsmen's Convention met here this forenoon with a large representation from all parts of the country. Gen. Smith of Jefferson City, Mo., was made temporary chairman, and Dr. Swanden of St. Louis secretary. Mayor Francis welcomed the delegates to the city, and Gen. Smith made a brief address. On Trial for Warder. New York, Sept. 29. Louis Frances, a Frenchman, who is ac cused of murdering his wife and who was dis covered carrying her body in a sack to the river, was placed on trial to-day. The jury was partly secured. rarAHCXAIsAVD COIQUBCIAL. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE!MARKET^ Tuesday, September 29. Some wood Is seen la the market. Dry hardwood Is seUlag ea the streets at 9*-0®, and Is la mod de I matkd Many people prefer wood to coal at tills *ea i son of the year, the latter fuel making too hot a fire. Indications are that hav will be low* r. and a dealer I prophesies that I; will be but a little, if any, higher than last year. He bases his calculations on the tact that fall feed is verv abundant, straw and fod der are of excelien; quality, and grain will he cheap, owing to the bounteous crops west. There is a bounteous yield of corn, and it is doubtful if there is any rise in its price ’his tall or winter. Potatoes are s—1\flgo. |>er pound. i KANHKliKlfe> $l 50*jl 7ft per bushel. TOMATOKS—Green, 4oi u %ork Produce Market. Nkw York. Sept. 2V, Ki.oUR—Receipts, 31,721, exports, 7,700, sales, 14, 700; No. 2, 2 SO a 3 35, fancy white Western, extra, 5 25 a ft 50; common to good, 3 30 a 3 ao, good to choice, 3ST* a ft 50, t'lty mill extra, 6 00 a A Oft; super Hue, 3 00 a 3 Aft; St. Louis extra, S 4ft a 6 60; wiuter wheat extra, 3 46 a ft 74, Minnesota extra, 3 40 a ft VO. W UK A r— Receipts, 2V4,tHH) exports, 3V.322; sales, 70,000, No. 3 rea, V3, No. 2 red, VftJ; elevator No. 1 Red State, Vh, No 1 White state, V*v Kr K— quiet. Barlry—easier. Corn Receipts *213,200 bushels; exports, VS2O0; sales, 150,000, Spot No 3, 47\; No 2. 4S*. Oats—Receipts, 223,550, salt's, 100,000; No 3,271; do White. 301; No 2, JV| a 2V|, do White. 321 a 331; No 1,38, do White, 4ft Mixed Western, 274 a 12; White do, 34 a 40, While State, 32 a 40. Suoak—Cut lout and crushed 71 a 71; granulated, 7; white extra C, 0| a ft;; yellow, 6, a 61; mould, flj. I'KTKoLKI’M—In I ted, 1011 hid. Fallow —easier. Bkkk—steady. I'OKK- Mess Spot, V 75 a 10 2ft, clear baok. 10 00. Laki>—refined, 6 50. New York Block Market. Nkw York, Sept. 2V. Chicago* ▲ucAf 1314 Prelemd, 150 Chicago, Burlington 4 guincy, i2*l torte. 17| Preferred, :i5 Illinois Central. 1314 Lake Shore, Miota Southern 734 Michicitn ('antral. An iu w Jcrwy Central, 41 Chicago i*. W.. WN| Preferred, 127$ N. Y. Central* Had Kiver, 00| Uhlcago* Kock.ls., 1IV1 at. Paul, 701 Preferred 11*2% Union PactHo, 4o( 'Vm. Union Tel. Co. fW“| tin *«K«» Produce* .Httrkrl, CHICAGO, Srpt 2V, Klovk—dull. Wheat-lower, No. i Chicago Spring, 84JaM6]l Sept h4) a 8ft) OoKE— steady at 42). Oath- firm .’ft). RTF.-steady; 59). Baki.ky -firm 7u. Poke ai 8 :ift a h 52). Lakh a ft Oft a ft 10 Bin e What—nhonlocrs, .’iHft, Short rlh, :tft; Shor* olvar, ft Eft New York Mouev Miirket. Kvtntng Hr port. New Yoke, Sept. 29. Money etay oefween from 1 a 2 and closed at 1) Prime Mercantile paper, I a 5. exchange s'eady 83J for long, and *4) lor short. Governments ready Closing bids United State* Threes,{reg./ 10.U New 4), reg.) ml (coup.' 1121 Ne v 4*s,' reg. j 1221 fconp.) till) Pacified'* 'tt&. I2h Watertown Cattle Market. Watkktowe, Mass., Bent. 29. Beef Catti.k Receipts 12.17, cattle mukrt not improved; beef choice a 7ft a 8 76; extra h 6O4M 60 first quality at 7 00 97 50; second quality ft 00 a ft 60, third at 4 00 a 4 fto. Stork Catttr—working oxen per pair at lOOg 22ft, milch cows and calves at 2ft<)48; farrow cows at IftflftO; fancy cows,ft0/|H0; yearling 10/jl8, two years 14«J'2M, three years 24/(40, Hwiek Receipts 10.772 Western fat, lire, 4a4) Northern dressed nogs at ft). Sheep aeh Lamiih Receipts9089heads. Sales of sheep in lots at 2 OOQ.H ftO each: rxtra 4 00 a 4 60 or 2)aft)c; spring laiuh* 4)aft),veal calves 2*aft) Sill Lull’s COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on h guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Nervous itehllllatari men Vou are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the relief and premanent cure of Nervous Debil ity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete respiration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in formation. terms, etc., mailed free by ad dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. declfiteod&wly CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. A Wad Case of Poisoning is that of any man or woman afflicted with disease or derangement of the liver, result ing in poisonous accumulations in the blood scrofulous affections, aick-headaches,and dis eases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by going to the primary cause, and putting the liver in a healthy condition. To accomplish this re sult speedily and effectually nothing has proved itself so efficacious as Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery,” which has never failed to do the work claimed for it, and never will. septiftW&S&wlw General debility, female weakness, loss of physical power, Bright’s Disease, and nerv ous diseases, are speedily cured by Hunt’s Remedy. 8ept28teod'&wlw, CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedv. Price SO cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Bowditch, Webster k Co. Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to lit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa. deoSleodAwly

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gaily Detmeber journal. A afimst*, Wednesday Moraine, Sept. 30. mat ram ma Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Bpracue «fc Son, TKKV8: 99.00 for a year. 91.00 for six months. 50c. for three months. ft mi sect: mm la iaaued every morning except Sunday, at 97.00 a year. 93.50 for six months, 91.75 for three months, 60 cents per month Advertising Rates ('an be had on application at the office. The Daily and W eekly taken toother afford the best advertising medium for tbll section of the .State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment is prepared at all *lreet( to five immediate attention to orders of any kind of Iptolc or Jot, printing. We have every faelll'v tor doing work cheaply and well, liave new fir -,,M, large quantities of paper stock, and the a'es' s'vlee ot type. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Tin; workmen in Washington Territory seem to be deciding the Chinese question in a manner peculiarly their own. A warning has been posted that all China men found in the city of Cheyenne after October 1st will receive a coat ol tar and feathers ami tie ridden from the city on a rail. This might lie termed “heroic treatment tor the yellow misery.” Ferdinand Ward tells a Sun reporter that some time ago he prepared and gave to Receiver Davies schedules showing who got the money paitl out as profits on the mythical contracts, ami that Mr. Davies “has been in a position right along to make public the names” of the lucky in vestors. Perhaps a publication of the names would bo of some service in the cause of justice. The fear that the Government Slave bill Anuhl again tail of enactment in the Brazilian Senate and Chamber of Depu ties this year as it did last has proved un founded. The measure has jnst been passed oy both branches, and thus a law more important, perhaps, for the future of the empire than any that has been placed on the statute books during the last ten years will presumedly go into operation. The small pox scourge in Montreal has at length readied a climax. Compulsory vaccination has been resorted to, and the result was a disgraceful riot. The mob attacked and w recked several public building and would probably have done more damage hail not the police gathered a force strong enough to compel them to disperse. It seems hardly possible that a body of people can lie found so ignorant as to resist the efforts being made to save them from the terrible scourge now visit ing their city. The fact that there is a new exposition in New Orleans, or rather a revival and con tinuation of the old one, is hardly recog nized as yet at the North “Our great ambition is to turn toward New Orleans the tide id travel that sets every winter toward Horida, “writes one of its pro jectors. “Last winter was the worst ever known in this latitude—coldest, dampest, dreariest. Such a combination of weather, street-ear strikers, obstreperous gas com panies, of haste, confusion, and inexperi ence, cannot again occur. This summer we have had excessive rains, and we have every reason to expect a dry and delight ful autumn.” The chief workers in this exposition speak of its object as “to aid progress and to forward to the best devel opment of both the white and the black races. There are undreamcd-ol-resources here," they say, “and there is a new awak ening of a noble ambition for the best re sults ot civilization.” The annual report of the director of the mint lor the liscal year ending June 80, 1884, has been received, from which the following tacts are gleaned: The total value of the gold and silver received in deposits and purchases, was $82,846,969 .02. The coinage of specie was $57,880, 921.58. Besides the manufacture of coin, gold and silver bars to the value of $81, 515,809,99 were prepared at tiio mints and assay ofllees. Gold bars were paid out in exchange tor gold coin during the year, to the value of $25,80(1,799.86. The total number ot dies prepared for medals and coinage was 1,520. The number of medals struck at the Philadelphia mint during the year aggregated 10.777. The stiver bullion belonging to the govern ment available for coinage of standard silver dollars, on hand, July 1, 1883, amounted to 3,936,880.10 ounces, and cost $3,918,793.05. During the year 24,358, 835.02 standard ounces at a cost of $24, 378,383.91 were purchased. The total profit on silver coinage during the year was $5,347,920.40. From July 1st, 1883 to October 1st, 1884 tbe increase in .the total coinage ol silver dollars was $35, 124.930, in the amount held by the treasu ry $30,144,768, and in the total circulation outside ol the treasury only 4.980,162. Statements ot the coinage in 1883 have been received from 23 countries, which report the coinage of gold and silver coins valued at $107,265,357 in gold and $113, 769,1*01 in silver. Of the silver coinage nearly one fourth was executed by the United States_ •‘D ictor. I c»n neither lay nor set. What shall l do?" "I think you had better roost,". wt> the replv. Xow it the doctor hal prr acribed a bottle of Salvation Oil, for the fellew’s rheumatism, it would have relieved his patient at once. 25 cents. Straw hats and linen dusters w ill not he so very popular as heretofore; l)r. Bull s Cough Syrup, however, will be as popular as eter at 25 cents. i Prohibition and Politics. Reams Whi the Third Partt Movement is a Mistake. There sre two methods of procedure open to the friends of prohibition. The one is with and the other is without separate politi cs! organization. Which is the preferable Undoubtedly that which promises the per manent success of the cause iu the shortest time and with the least friction and animosi ty. It may be that some cherish the conjec ture that both methods substantially can be employed; but this is a delusion. If we adopt the party method we must adhere to it, and make it successful by party methods, or »e must fail. There is no such thing as se curing the svmpathy and co-operation of the good men in the other parties without induc ing them to abandon their party affiliations and join the new parly which we propose for them. It needs no argument to show that this is an undertaking of such magnitude that generations will be required to accomplish it. The usual argument in favor of this meth od is that the separate pariv organization was successful in the old contest with slavery. This is unsupported assumption. The sep srate party vote only strengthened the hold of pro-slavery power, and gave it such assured control of the government as to intensify the contempt it entertained for the opposition. The separate party did not succeed. Provi dence interposed, circumstances changed, old party lines were disrupted, and the slave power was broken by influences which no man can trace to any separate political organizations. The analogy is not complete. The precedent does nut apply. The fallacy is manifest. It remains tiiat no great reform, involving moral elements, has ever been successlully carried out in this country through the agency of separate poli tical organization. One of the serious ob jections to this plan is that it cannot concen trate the temperenee sentiment of the coun try. In spite of fate and good affections it w ill alienate men by hundreds and thousands whose moral instincts and right and whose influence might he secured fur prohibition on any plan that simply appeals to their con sciences as men, as citizens and as Chris tians. The battle is too great to be tought by tac tions. It requires union, wisdom, prudence, as well as courage and persistence. The Prohibition party in its party organiza tion includes only about 3 per ceat ol tile prohibition sentiment. The votes it ca,'.s will not amount to that much. In the State of Ohio, for instance, under very unfavora ble circumstances, the direct vote tor con stitutional prohibition was 333,1)00, while the vote for party candidates was about 11.000. This is less than 3 per cent, and the propor tion is not better in other places. In such leading Prohibition Stales as Kansas and Iowa, the ratio is much smaller. It is a mere taction. Its leaders are earnest and zealous, but they do not command the follow ing needed for success. Modesty is a virtue which in itself is not less beautiful because the leaders ot this faction tail to cultivate it. It is not to be assumed that wisdom is always with majorities, but it is scarcely to be be lieved that this very small majority in the ranks of Prohibition have acquired a mon opoly of this grace. In the multitudes of the non-partizan triends of the cause there are some whose judgments ought to entitle them to respect; yet in the clamor ot the politicians all voices are drowned which do not shout the praises of the "management.” Constitutional provisions should never be made the basis of party organizations. The organic law of the .Slate and the nation ought to nave the support ol the patriotic citizeus in all parties. The only way to secure this end is to avoid thrusting platforms into the Constitution. Prohibition ot the liquor tatUc cannot be permanent till it is in the Consti tution, and it cannot go into the constitution as a party measure. It is too broad tor a party. hike the fundamental principles ol the government, ii must be the common ground of the better classes and parties; like the common school system, it touches inter ests too vital to the common weal to be made tlie football of politicians. Parties divide on liitepretations of the Constitution, not on the Constitution itself. Interpretations from politics ami party issues relate to politics, i Ins is the legitimate battle-ground oi poli tics. But there is a realm of principle be yond the conflicts of parties, where the moral character ot the government rests upon the Inundation of rignt—where the enduring ele ments of Christian civilization crystallize in organic law—and to that broader realm oi essential right tins question ot prohibition must come. Another serious objection to the party feature is that it renderil it inexpe dient and improper tor the churches to take tile active part in the advocacy of the cause that is desirable. In a word, then, the writer, after forty years of aet've work in 'lie temperance cause, and as an advocate of every measure that promises restriction to the liquor traffic, and looking with grateful appreciation upon the growth of that moral sentiment which prom ises constitutional prohibition, deeply re grets the efforts to remove this great ques tion from its proper place in the churches, the homes, the schools and the unpartisan gatherings of the people, and its indentiflea tion with a political party where his own, and hundreds of thousands of other voices must be hushed or uninfluenttal for good. He protests in the interests of the cause itself—a cause which has been sacred to him since childhood—a cause which is higher and holier tliao any party, and broader than any politi cal platform. He would never ask any ex isting party to adopt it as a party measure, and would never incumber it with a party orgrnization. Hundreds of thousands in both the old parties will vote for prohibition, but will not go out of tlieir parties to do it. Wise mansgement will hold it where appeal can be made to men to support it, regardless of party, on the broad ground of mortality, humanity and public utility, remembering that two-thirds of the real legislation of tile country is non-partisan in its character, and that it is a mistake to suppose that this great measure must hare a political party behind it to make in successful. From u letter by liishnp S. M. Merrill in The Chicnno Inter Ocean The Countess' l*earls An Austrian Episode that Fprnishes a Plot for a Dramatist. Vienna is much agitated over a scandal ther,. The Countess of L——, a great lady moving in the court circles there, is passion ately fond of pearls—in fact, she is the fe male counterpart of Lord Topaz in ‘•Lothair," A few weeks ago the Coantess received a visit from her jeweler, who very strongly recommended her to become the purchaser of a most magnificent “rope of pearls "They are quite unique, madame, I assure you,1' said the jeweler, “and the price to you is onlv 100,000 florins.” “Only l(j0. 000 florins!" repeated the Countess with a smile; "but. n'imporit, let me have a look at your gems. I feel strong enough to resist the temptation to buy.” There upon the jeweler opened tbe cas ket which contained his treasure, and displayed a string of such faultless beauty that Lothair himself would have been proud to present them to the Lady Corisande. Meanwhile the opening of the casket acted like magic upon the Countess. No sooner had she caught sight of its contents then she over* helmed the jeweler with a heap of questions. “Where.when, how did you come by tiiese pearls? Ho* much did you give— 1 mean trorn whom did you buy them?” “1 did not buy them at all,' replied the aston ished jeweler; “neither do they belong to me 1 hey were merely intrusted to me by a lady to sell on commission. 1 should have hesita ted a long time before buying such pearls as these, for which one cannot find a customer every day in the year, madame; no, indeed, they might have been upon my hands for months—years.” At the urgent request of the Countess a factman was at once despatched to bring the lady who had deposited the pearls with Mr. -to the palace of the Countess of L-. Alter a brief delay the lady arrived, young, handsome, and elegantly dressed in the height of the reigoing fashion. She listened with a subdued smile to the series of ques tions which the Countess of L-addressed to her Nettled, but still retaining the com mand of her temper, the Countess wound up bv touching a secret spring in the fastening of the necklace. “There,” she exclaimed, pointing to her arms and motto engraved on the side of the fastening, “however you came into the possession of these pearls, vou will hardly venture to dispute that they belong to me. Four years ago thev suddenly disappeared from mv jewel case, and now, alter all inquiry had proved fruitless, they are found with you! I am under great obligations to the ladv who has restored to me that which is my own. The Countess aucompanied these words with a bow and a smile of profound irony. In answer to this tirade the lady uttered not a w’ord, but opening a small reticule which she carried in her hand, produced a highly scent ed billet-doux and handed it to the Countess, who started as if a serpent had stung her, and swooned upon the spot. On recovering con sciousness she went straight to her writing table, wrote a check for the amount demand ed by the lady, and gave it to her without ut tering a single word. The billet-doux was in the handwriting of the Countess’ only son.— Town Topics. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Bowditeh, Web ster Co. __ The Terrible ISraln Which scrofula has upon the system must be arrested, and the blood must be purilied, 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. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure We guar antee it. Sold by Bowditeh, Webster Co. In Holland, Mich.,C. J. Doesbury publish es the News, and in its columns strongly rec ommends Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throats, catarrh and asthma. sept2‘Jdiwlw Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. may7d&wly. Ifuckleia's arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale hr Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man Co. doc27d&wly WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. _ CURES ALL DISEASES OP THE KIDNEYS, LIVER. BLADDER, AND URINARY ORGANS. DROPSY, GRAVEL, DIABETES, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, PAIN8 IN THE BACK, LOINS OR SIDE, NERVOUS DISEASES. TONIC AND BITTER, IT IS UNEQUALLED IN RE8ULTS AND PERMANENTJN ITS CURE. LIVINGITESTIMONY. Hlaekainlth. "Having had occasion to use a remedy for kieney troubles I purchased a bottle of Hunt’s [Kidney and Liver] Kk.mkdy, and it completely cured me— have no indigestion, and am hearty and healthy for one of ray year* (65).”—J. F. Woodbury, ltlacksmith, Manchester, N. II. ".Small beginnings lead to large endings." Carpenter. "I was troubled with a weakness of the Kidneys. I had to pass my water as many as fifteen times during the night. After having used the second bottle of Hunt’s [Kidnev and Liver] Remedy 1 found that all my trouble was gone.’’—Joseph O. Miller, Carpenter, Xenia, Ohio. ••lie a friend to yourself and others will." Fireman. "I have been a severe sufferer with a weakness of the kidneys, and I took a severe cold while on duty with the fire department. I had terrible pains in my back, and my water troubled me. Hunt’s [Kid ney and Liver) Remedy completely cured me."— H. A. Class, Columbus, Ohio. "To the good, night is not dark." A Sailor. Captain John Kimball, Sailor, New London, Conn., writes:—"I was taken with severe pains in the small of back in the region of the kianeys. I had the best medical attendance without experienc ing any relief. 1 bought and used a bottle of Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. Four bottles entirely cured me.*’ Price $125. Send for Pamphlet of Testimonials. HUNT’S REMEDY Co., Providence, K. I. C. N- CRiTTENTON, General Agent, New York aug31teod&wlm Narrow Escape. Rochester, Juue 1, 188*2. "Ten Years ago I was attacked with the most Interna and deathly pains in my back and —Kidneyg. “Extending to the end ol my toes and to my brain! “Which made me delirous “From agony “It took three men to hold me on my bed at times! “The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, hut to no purpose. Morphine and other opiates' “Had no effect! “After two months I was given up to die “When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at once got and gave me some. The first dose ea-*ed my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second dose cased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had not done for two months. Before I had used five bottles, I was well and at work as hard as any man could, for over three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the mo*t acute and painful rheumatism all through my system that ever was known. "I called »he doctors again, and after several weeks they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they said, I met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bhters had cured him and would cure me. I poohed at him, but he was so earnest I was induced to use them again. In less than four weeks 1 threw away mv crutches and went to work lightly and kept on using the bit ters for five weeks until I became as well as any man living, and have teen so for six years since. It has also cured my wife, who had been sick for years: and has kept her and my chil dren well and healthy with from two to three bottles per ye*T There is no need to be sick at all if these bitters are used. “That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother, “Or daughter “Can be made the picture of health “with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! JjrXone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. JShun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their nanie.j sept2feodfcwlm Xrto an nrrtiBe m nug. WASTED—Young Ladie* in dty or eoantry to work for u* at their home*; fascinating em ptoyment; no instructions to buy; work can be sent by mail (distance no objection), to ft per week can be made. No canvassing, particular* free, or sample of work mailed for tour cents in stamp*. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Bo* 1»1«._septlkdtwlm WANTED—An active Man or Woman In every county to sell our goods. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance Outfit free. Eor full particulars address, STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass. septl2d&wlm HEADQUARTERS —FOR— —AT— MILLIREYS BOOR STORE, AUGUSTA. septl9de«>d4m ViterSU. Opptsitt Augusts tegs Sul:. Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to show the best line of Man tles, Grates, Polished Fenders, Fire Sets, Andirons, &c., ever shown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANC'JE8. Jobbing ot all kinds promptly attended to. /Thank ful tor past favors, we hope for continuance of same in f uture. STA.TE AGENCY if or the New England Crape an 1 Lace RettnishiugCt Old Crape Laces, Uernanlana Grenadines,however soiled or faded,reiwished, wa, ranted equal to new New Crape greatly improved. N B. White Laces handsomely cleansed at lowest orices. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and curled hair cleansed by ■•team. The only way that moths and worms can bW SALE OK REXT-Blacksmith shop,; Jj stock and tools. Apply to JAS. W. DANA, sept28dlw» _Water St., Augusta. FOR SALE—Several houses,—one unfinished, on Gage Street—at great bargains. 9eptl$dtf R- W. SOULE. "V.XOR SALE.—Houses in ditferent parts of the r city, ranging in price from $660 to $5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good tarms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb‘26ti __To Let_ o’LET-At 27 Gannett St., East Side, lower part of house, with stable and garden. sept28diw* TO LET—Two first-class offices on Water street. Enquire of aug!8dtf GEO. E MACOMBKR. Grand Trunk Railway, —THE— Old Reliable Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pt. Huron, Hiiniilton, Detroit, Chicago, it. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Kansas City, Council Blutl's, Snn Francisco, and All Points West, Northwest and Southwest. Lowest Rites. Best Acuaasditioas. 4Q^Se* that your ticket reads, on the Grand Trunk Railway, either trom Portland, Danville, Montreal, or Suspension Bridge. E. II. WALKER, Augusta, Maine. W. EDGAR, General Passenger Agent, Montreal. W. C. TALLMAN, N. E. Ag’t, Boston. N. J. GRACE, Ass’t N. E. Ag’t, Boston aug!2dtf REMOVAL NOTICE. Plumbing, Gis and Steam Pitting. Having removed mv business headquarters from Joseph Larrabee’s, Corner of State and Court Ms., to the store of A. P. Gould Co Water Streets, 1 wish to inform my customers and the public in gen eral, that with a full line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend to all orders with promptness. Having had a practical experience of fifteen vears in the Plumbing and Gas Fitting Business, all favor ing me with their orders can rely on rewiving first class work and material at the lowest possible prices J.J. MURPHY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper in this vicinity, I have made arrangements and secured the services of Mr. A. A Sanborn, one of Boston's most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty-five years* experience, to attend to the demands of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat ing. Address all orders to J. J. MUJRFHY, WATER 8T., AUGUSTA, ME. Aucuntu, Me., July 9. julyWtf -A. Y ~R1 PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Having secured the services of a skillful operator who is up with the latest improvements, and artistic in the most fashionable positions, I am prepared to do the very best work this side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome. O. O. A YER, Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Augusta, Me. Oppo» site Kennebec Bridge. feb!4tly Shorev Merrill, Successors to Hussey. Photographers. 1M Watkr St., ovkk am. rxprkss office au GUATA. Having thoroughly refitted Our O&llery with everything neceuxary to do Brat-clua work We guarantee, witli the aasiatance of flrat-cliui help, to do work eijuai to any to be obtained in this part ot tht -tate._rn a raid if VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AUGUSTA FOR SALE. Will be sold at public auction, on Friday, Oct. 30, 1K85, at Z o’clock on the premise-, unless pre* viously disposed of at private -ale, the real estate including the Dwelling House and >table, on corner of State and Bridtre streets, Hit'* the lot in front. The Dwelling House on Bridge street, neat east ot the Kngine Douse. The “Lanoey Block,” so called, on Bridge street omjosite Summer street The “Aborn House,” bo called,’on Bridge street opposite Summer street. l be above property was formerly owned by W. K. I«ancoy. For further particulars enquire of Fa. w! Whitehouse, Esq., or at the Belfast Savings Bank. ai j*t 17d4w ■mum R. R. LANDS In Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Tmm Uk« ftupwrlor la Pa«M Saaaa. 6rie»* r,n*'*P chi,">,rom 12 W 0*' ten. on i to 10 iMfi' time. Thii is the Bast Country tor securing GooS Homes now open tor settlement’ PDPP3JO of fiovernment r CC Land Frei* "ier the Home-OuM m mm and Timber Culture Iaw*. NOTE -10.818.433 Acres OR MORE THAN HALF of all the Public Land* disposed of in 1883. were in the Northern Pacific country. Hooka and Map* sent FREE, describing the Northern Pacific Country .the Railroad Land* for Sale and the FREE Government Lands. Address, CH AS. R. LAM BORN, Land Com’r, N. P. R. R.. St. Paul, Minn. BAR HARBOR of Eastern j Maine,-wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested in the news of Mount Desert and vicinity, or any of the towns in Hancock and Washington counties. ■&P>ub*cribe tor the MOUNT DESERT HERALD, only |3,OOs year. It contains ali the local news. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Manner. Bar Harbor, Me. wlfily FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Fur 11 it n re Store. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND CARPETS, 173 Water St., Augusta. Caskets ami Robes a Specialty. THE GREAT Stall —FOR THK— “SPIRIT OF THE TIMES"! STALLION CUP Vailiiotl at Onr Tlitmsaml Dollars Now on exhibition at Shreve, Crump l»,. ,tr. directed. No Fits after t and fa trial Kittle free to sxpre** charges on bo* when And express address ot |i Arch St..Philadelphia,?* •ee uruggist*. BF. HA Mi OF /Ml TA TING FRA UM dec.il KcMfculy COME TO FLORIDA AND BE HAPPY. Florida Winter llnm.i at KDGKWOOD, suburb to Jacksonville. Send two utanips and re ceive u Map Willi bird's eye view of Jacksonville. Refer to any bank here. JOII.V T. TAI.BOTT, Sn rrlary. P* O. Rot HASS, Jacksonville. I- la. ti u p271A w 1 in Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative, 7.00 Pillsbury’s Best, 6.75 Best Rio Coffee, .16 S. P. EATON, 131 WATER ST. The Madison Bulletin BEST LOCAL PAPER IN SOMERSET CO., At 91.IM) Per Year In Advance The Madisox Bulletin Is a large 7 column paper, containing an abundance of local news, coun ty news, 8tat»- and general news, besides a large amount of interesting miscellaneous matter. Good story every week. Subscribe Now! The Bulletin will be sent free for four weeks to those who will send us their names with a riew to subscribing. E. A. MERRIMAS, Editor Proprietor, Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. 4V*Couorctp>l by TfU-phone O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. lanlftdtt CORSETS The ONT.Y CnRSFT made th.it can be returned by its purchaser after three weeks' wear u not touai PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY in every respect, and its price refunded bv selleft Made in a variety of styles and prices. S»M bv tint* class dealers everywhere. Hrware of worth!.--s*. i nita* lions. None genuine without Ball's name ou boa. CHICAGO CORSET CO. 13 Lispenard St., New York. 240 d 242 Monroe St., Chicago. Ills, juut-^uivo>Uat HEW STORE! -Net* Stock of PAINTS PAINTERS’ ARTICLES. VHouae amt Sign Painting. Graining, Glaz ing anil Perorating; Tinting, Ac., done in a workmanlike manner. All Orders Promptly Attended to. J. R. MANCHESTER. HALLOWELL. lorMwoni Agents Wanted for our New Book. The “SPY OF TIIK KFHF.I.I.IOV which ll selling by the 7>>m Nocompetition. Only book of its kind. The 44 NPY reveal* many ofthiwar never before published. A graphic socoutA of the conspiracy to assassinate Lincoln. Perilous si** periencesof our Fkdkhal Hl’iKM in the Rebel Capitol: their heroic bravery fully recounted in these find sketches. The **kpy*» Is the most thrilling war book ewer published. Kndorsed by hundred* of Press and Agents’ testimonials. A large hanuooNjf book; 6HH pages; 60 illustrations. fiend stamp for eif» cultra. WAs.nt. wanted ey.rywBe™ M.A.WINTKK dc HATCH. Hanford. Cola Junt'^owlflw S. JOHN’S ENGLISH

CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Preaque lale, Maine. Bkcond Ykak will bfgln WKDwr»»AY,Hopt. le.lSSS This school which has proved itself such a succen the past year, is designed as a Family Hoarding School for boys, and affords a thorough Kngliik# business and classical education French a rrqllfW study. Music, (iernotn Italian and Spanish taught by competent and regular teachers. Military drill Cnemistry with labratory work to be a specialty. For terms and particulars address GEO. 8. ATWOOD, Head-Matter, wtns Presque Isle, Maine. EMPLOYMENT. Wanted, to hire a young or middle aged man In every .State to sell goods to hardware and dealer*. AI*o ag1 nts wanted on the road. <»ood pay guaranteed. Don’t work tor #1.60 per day when you can make much more. So letter* answered on less stamp is inclosed. Address, H. E. M A INKS, w3m2A* Oakland, Maine. Notice is hereby given, That the »ub scriber has i»e«-n *d Executrix 0* the last will and restum W EVION GOOD."PEED, late ol Pittnton, In the (bounty of Kennebec,deceased, testate, and ha» undertaken that trust by giving bond a* the law directs. All persons, therefore, having demand* against the estate of said deceased are desired to exhibit the same for settlement, and ull indebted to mild estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to MARY GOODS PEED. pt. 7. Ineft. w.iw.C» PATENTS. !Ry. ZE3I. ZEHDIDY, Ao. 7« State St., opposite Kilby, Boston Secures Patents in the United estates; alse In (irest Britain, France an iOther foreign countries. Copt' Ot the claims of any Patent furnished by one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington No Agency in the United States possesses superior A* silitien tor 'Attaining Patents or ascertaining it* patentabi/it nf invention*. K. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patent. YKHTIMOVlAJ 8. “I regard Mr. Eddy a. one el the ma$tcap.ib;t ad twctttjul practitioner, with wton< I have had cm alallnterooiime." CHAS. MASON, Commit.oner of Patent,. ••Inventor, cann, t **mploy n r r more r*u. thy or morecapnM of securing lor them an enr-y and 'uvorable non lerr.ilon at trie Patent Ofl’0*. F.DML .D BURK K, late Commissioner of Patents Bohtob, October 19, R fl.KDDY, Kas,..-Dear Sir: you procured tof me, In 1H0, my first patent. Since then you have led #or and advised me In hundreds of cases, ano KMured many patents, reissues and extensions. v« occasionally employed the best agencies in new York, Philadelphia and Washington, but I »tiu glvft you almost the whole of my business, in yonr une, and advise others to employ you. __ Yonr. truly, GEORGE DRAPER. Bopon. January 1. lilt. 1V

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total and State Sew. Wednesday. Sept. 30. 1885. fine job printing. The Job Printing Establishment of the Kennebec journal is always well prepared for doing the nicest work, as well as the more common branches. This offlci-employ* competent printer*, Carrie* a large tariety of paper stock, and keep* on hand the latest style* of ty pe. Wedding and visiting cards and i nre. tapes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Order* 5y mail will receive prompt and careful attention. The town anil county fair* are in full blast. The Richmond town fair was held yester day. Sagadahoc County Grange meet* at Bodoin ham to-day. T)r. Ricker’s fruit trees produce apples this year weighing 20 ounces. Lobsters again Thursday, Oct. 1st, at Cen tral Fish and Oyster Market. Capital Grange will commence holding reg ular meetings on Saturday evening. Mr. E. Curtis Stevens took three prizes on his exhibition of poultry at the State Fair. An Augusta urchin carries a charrn about with him in his hat as a preventative of small pox. Mr. James Keegan departs for Prince Ed wards Island on Friday, after another herd ot horses. Mr. O. P. Howe shot six docks at Togus pond recently, bringing four of them at one shot. Mr L. B. Fowler has received his commis sion a* postmaster of Augusta and takes pos session of the office to-morrow. The special train from Waterville to the Coliseum last evening consisted of six cars which were well filled. Prison Inspector Osgood of this city will visit Bangor jail officially tomorrow, and Thomaston the day following. The east side takes the palm for heavy weights. Recently an infant was horn there which weighed 14 pounds, 4 ounces. It is reported that David Burbank and wife and Kd Austin and Mrs. Austin have started an “Army of Hod” at Belgrade. Prof. Bristol with huherdof trained horses passed through the street yesterday forenoon. The horses were blanketed ami made a fine showing, spectators being numerous. There were eleven horses in all. The annual excursion of Custer Post and Burnside Post to the National Soldier’s Home at Togus will occur Oct. tRh. Barges will convey the excursionists from Augusta to Togus. They w ill take in a camp-fire with the Gardiner Post in the evening. There is a small army of workmen em ployed on tin1 new Episcopal church building and the merry clink of the drill and chisel resound in the vicinity. The contractors now have two months to raise the walls and put on the roof. The shipments of ice on the river fell off somewhat two weeks ago on account of cold weather, hut movement of the product his again commenced with renewed activity. It is thought sonic 75,000 tons of old ice will lie left over unless the weather should prove un usually mild. The petitions for drainage, and improve ments on the sewerage system ol the city, which have been presented to the city gov ernment, have been exceedingly numerous this season, people having been aroused by the possibility that cholera ami small pox might reach this section. Did the City Coun cil comply w ith all that is asked, an expendi ture of 850,000 would be required. The Sidney town fair occurs Oct. lllth. I'ntil last year the fair had not been held, but through the influence of the Urange, it was revived. Interest In farming, our correspond ent writes, is greatly increasing in that town and probably at no time since 't!0 has there been so tine a representation of stock as at present. Fairs tend to bring about competi tion in stock raising, which increases the number of head. The matter of vaccinating the French pop ulation at the north end has been placed in the bands of the citv physician and N. W. Cole, agent of the cotton mills. The work of vac cination will be entered upon shortly. The operation is painless and harmless. Noth ing but the pure virus from the heifer is used and there is not even the remotest danger of contracting dangerous diseases. Yesterdav forenoon at 9 o’clock A. M.. a special directors’ train of tin* Maine Central st'd Boston Maine railroads consisting of two Pullman sleeping cars and two directors' cars passed through the city from the west en rovtr to the St. John river, carrying a party to attend the formal opening of the elegant cantilever bridge across that river. President Geo. Lord and Director Lawrence of the Boston i Maine, President Arthur Bewail, General Manager Tucker, YV. Baton, II. X. Vose. YV. A. Allen, ot the Maine Central; F. YY’. Aiken, Mr. Tucker's private secretary; Prof. S. J. Young, Brunswick; \VT. K. Miiiikcn, Port end; c. E. Jose. Portlapd; YV. P. Phillips, Boston, trustee Eastern liailroad bonds; J Y\. Ueynol is, Boston, of the Mexican Cen tral Hailroad; C. L. McCleery, Boston Jour nal; C. P. Bond, Boston Traveller; Fred Yassett, Portland Press; and others were on the train. The railroad commissioners joined the party after leaving the city, and a num ber of gentlemen at Bangor. The train left Portland at 7.10 A. M. and arrived at the bridge at o’clock P. M. The ‘fay was tine and the trip a delightful one. The opening of the through line will have a Tery agreeable effect to travellers to and Ironi the Eastern Provinces. The discom forts of the ferry across the river from arlton to St. John will be done away with after October 1, and freights and passengers So through without change of cars. The bridge has been fully completed for several *eeks, snd the delay in its opening has been owing ta the delay in completing the grading °f railway extension from the old terminus of tbe loternolonial railroad in St.John to the bridge. ROBI5rsox,TRE Rosrc. *°m* Hu Petty Crime* Committed tm MwHekutiu. It would appear from the variou* criminal case* which are laid at the door of Daaiel X. Robinson that he is something of a rascal on a small scale, and that if he serres time for all the charges for which he is likely to be held anewerabie, it will be a long dav before he wilt have a chance to work his little games upon the people again. Robinson is now in *treet j&i1’ h»v'“* failed to fur nish 82000 bonds for his appearance in the superior court. He was arrested in this city just a week ago by Inspector Burke and Lieut. Haney of police headquarters for im posing on a liquor dealer by the name of Madison C. Page to the extent of 810 Presenting a forged check on the Oakland National Bank. Gardiner. Robinson claimed that he belonged in Litchfield, Me., and that he was 44 vears of age. state Officers Shaw of Lynn and Batchel der of Lawrence were attending the agricul tural fair at New bury port at the time of his arrest, and read the account of his doings in the Herald. It struck them that it was the same man whom they had received com plaint about for misdoings of a similar nature, i covering considerable time and territory. In October last a man, who is supposed to he j Robinson, from the description,engaged him- j self to work upon a farm in Danvers adjoin- ing the lunatic asylum. His alias at that time was Robert Fletcher. He roomed with a man by the name of James E. Mother, also a farm hand. On the night of Out. 12, as they were about to turn in he stole $b4 in bills from his companion, and skipped. An unsuccessful attempt was made to find him. It is probable that Robinson,alias Fletcher, got work elsewhere for a few months, or un til he had succeeded in swindling some one else, for the police knew nothing of his where abouts until about January or February of i the present year, when State Detective Shaw heard from a man answering his description at Franklin Park, Saugus. Robinson (for there is but little doubt that it was lie) j engaged work of a gentleman. One 1 day the proprietors had occasion to visit the city, and lett Robinson in charge of the place. He w»-nt through the money drawer, securing between $15 and $20, and also took a fine coat, and decamped, lie claimed to belong in Augusta. Me., while be was there. Robinson whs next beard of in March, and this time in North Am'over. As usual, he secured employment as a farm hand, and gave great satisfaction. He gave his name as Daniel O Robbins, and said his home was in Augusta, Me. He claimed to have spent the winter in logging in that State. On the j 20th of March In* wound up his career in the immediate vicinity of Andover by passing a j bogus check ns of the Throat, Chest, and I.ungs. yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Devine Coughlins Drug store. If any of the readers of this paper do not know of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment we urge them to find out about it Write to Dr. Johnson Co., of Boston, Mass. It is the most marvelous remedy in the world. Dyspeptic symptoms, low spirits, restless ness, sleeplessness, confusion, sour stomach, pain in the bowels, sick headache, variable appetite, raising food, oppression at pit ot stomach, low fever and languor, Parsons' Purgative Pills give immediate relief and will ultimately cure the disease. sept2l*d&wlw WANTED! All persons wishing any Grave Stone work of any description, either of Marble or Granite, to call at my place of business on Water St., opposite the Salvation Army barracks, and examine the largest and best assortnu nt of designs ever brought into Maine. My designs are all the very latest patterns; my prices below all others, and having had an ex perience of twenty one years at the marble business I feel assured that 1 can give entire satisfaction to all who will favor me with their work. I use the very best marbles, and do work that cannot be excelled in the State. Fine work a speciality. ours truly, K. L. fox. Frop’r. septaOJeodiw I State Sews. Evidence that Wolves Aboctd in Aroos took.—Strange Histort of a School House.—Breaking the Fish Laws Heavt Loss bt Fire.—Died from Mer cury Poison. Androscoggin. The Lisbon paint mine is prodnciog a min eral which makes a superior quality of paint, and it is stated that a manufactory will be es tablished at Lisbon. Aroostook. Thursday evening. Sept. 24th, Hon. Sum ner Whitney and wife, of Presque Isle, eel ebated their golden wedding at the residence of their son Mr. James F. Whitney, about 40 of their friends being present. Collins Hume of Mars Hill began taking potatoes at their starch factory at that place last week. The price paid is 20 cents per bu«hel. The quality of the crop is excellent. Frank Dubios, who was re-captured at Fort Fairfield last week, had already served two out of three years' sentence for breaking and entering the store of B. F. Gellerson of Fort Fairfirld. He made his escape from prison four years ago by changing clothes with a scarecrow on the warden s grounds where he was at work, running into the street and tak ing the horse of Mrs. C. H. Berry and driv ing rapidly away some two miles, leaving the 1 team and running to the woods. He was re- turned to the State prison, Saturday. C L Whitman, the Aroostook bear hunter, tells the Pioneer that while prospecting re cently for a camp ground on the east branch of the Mtttawamkeag river, he and a com panion received undeniable evidence that wolves abounded in the locality. In the hun ter’s own words: “A howling pack held high cernival near enough to our camp to prevent our sleeping This would seem to be proof co ivincing that the varments’, are not whol ly extinct in Maine as was lately claimed. Cumberland. The fish and game wardens have lately had their eves upon certain parties at Peaks’ Is land, who. it is alleged, have been breaking the law relating to the taking of lobsters. Friday the officers went down to the island and found several islanders in the act of catching the lobsters. As soon as they saw the officers, however, the islanders recog nized them, threw the lobsters that they had caught into the water, hastily pulled to shore and made e bee line for the woods, and es caped. The offenders will be caught in time, as an officer remained on the island to look alter them. Nine years ago. Henry Pennell, a wealthy and eccentric citizen of Gray, built a large and handsome brick structure and gave it to the town. He called it “Pennell Institute,” and his intention was to make it a tree high school and to give a fund for its support. 'Hie school has never been opened and the fine building has stood for nine years unused. Mr. Pennell kept putting off the opening year after year. He would say he had met with some losses and could not see his way clear to open the school, just yet. So the nine years passed. People moved to Gray Cor ner, bought lots and built houses near the Institute in order that their children might enjoy its advantages. Their children have grown up and gone away, and the school hat not been opened yet. About a year ago, Mr. Pennell died and left an endowment of $50, 000 for the school. Alter his estate is settled —probtbly within a year—the school will he opened. It cost $15,000 and is a handsome two-story building with a tower and clock. The green blinds have failed and need re touching, hut in other respects this nine years-old building is as good as new. It seems too had that it has lost so much time, 1 ut it will hare a long career of usefulness.! i’he Mitctiell road, Cape Elizabeth, has been infested by thieves, according to the Sentinel. Several houses have been entered and money, provisions, clothing, etc., taken. M iss Mary Earls, of Portland, met with i injury on York street Thursday, by walking I against a cant dog which was being used by some men putting up an electric light pole, I and sticking the sharp point into her foot to I the bone. In addition to the painful wound she was well shaken up. McDougall’s Block, East Boothbay, was burned Sunday morning with its contents. Simon McDougall, dry goods, loss $7,000; i insured $1500. John McDougall, groceries, loss $5,000; insured. Building, loss $4,000; insured $1,500. McDougall Son were owners of the block. Penobscot. Chesley Sibley of Lowell, aged 15 years, was poisoned with the weed known as mer cury, last week. Friday he went in swim ming at Bryant Ridge, and Saturday noon, died from the effects of the poison striking in and producing congestion of the brain. The Bangor Whig says that the tourists from Bar Harbor who now return on the noon and night trains are dressed in furs. Many of the ladies wear sealskin sacques and have rather a shivering appearance. They evidently do not appreciate our climate as they should. Piscataquis. Mr. A. P. Buck, of Foxcroft, late mail clerk between Bangor and Vanceboro, has been tendered a position as superintendent of the Dade coal mine’*, in Dade county, Ga., at an annual salary of $3,000. There are employed in and about the mines about six hundred men. Mr. Buck started for Georgia Thursday afternoon. His family wih move there some time next summer. Washington. .Tames Smart, of Weston, had a horse stolen Thursday night from his pasture. He found tracks and followed him to Kingman, where he found him in possession of a man named Roman. It is understood that Ro man married his divorced wife and he prob ably thought he had a claim on the horse. The smoke house of Daniel Greenleaf, of Kastport. was destroyed by fire Tuesday night, with 5.000 boxes of herring Loss $lo00: no insurance. Miss .Juliet Nickerson, of Bar Harbor sold three-quarters of an acre of land last j Saturday to I>e Grassa Fox for $8000. Mr. Ft x is a real estate broker, and it is under- j stood that he made this purchase as an in- j vestment. To encourage sleep, create an appetite, brace up the system, and to purify the h ood, take the untailirg Hunt's [Kidney an 1 Liver] Remedy. Sept28+eod&w 1 w. DR. BULL’S COUGH 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 Disease. For Sale by all Drug gists. Price, 25 cents. POWDER Absolutely Pure. I bis powder never vanes. A marvel of parity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, .‘■•old only in cans. Uoyal Baking Powdkr Co., 10« Wall street, N. Y. •eDtSlt&wly the BEST THIN6 KNOWN WASHINGMJLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. BAYES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY. am! given universal Katisfaction* No family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold bv all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEAKL1NE is the ONLY SAKE labor saving compound, and always bears the above symbol, and uume of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, 3heeing,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the first of April I offer my entire stock of DRY FANCY GOODS -AT COSTI Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Oome and see my Ilarirnlna. W. H. FURBISH 2*Co. G Water Street, Augusta Me. declfeodly G. M. Allen *Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE HES1 USES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, @-SE.-as- 3BST- m -FOR CUSTOM CLOTHING, Xotc Heady at the Store of A. J. HALL, 153 Water St. $*ptl?deod?m A CHAPTER ON SMOKE. Advertised brands of cigars, as a rule, are not usually the best. The cost of expensive puffing the smoker has to pay for in the inferior qual ity of his puffer. Though there are exceptions, we generally keep few “newspaper cigars,” but select our brands personally, with a view to give the best attainable smoke in pure Havana, or lower grades, for the money. The increasing customers for our cigars proves the goods are appre ciated and we invite those who wish a first-class smoke to try from our large stock. PARTRIDGE BROTHERS, DRU66ISTS, Uif’er Cvi’miito Hull. Z Shall Offer Saturday Morning, a Small Lot of All Wool Dress Flannels 36 Inches Wide, at 39c. Per Yard. -LIKEWISE 10 Pieces All fool Dress Flannels, Yard and a Half Wide, at 64c. Per Yard. I make these as Special Prices for a FEW DAYS ONLY. -1 also offer an Elegant Assortment of Imported Pattern Dresses, Which arc on Memorandum, and shall only have for a few days. Ladies will find it to their advantage to call on us early in the day, as we are crowded afternoons. Z* T* ZtZZZZ* CARPINER,;_MAINE. Try Me and 1 will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles, A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. rropnrod lav DEVINE &c COTJGHLI1T, Wold by nil DruggiHlH. CUT FL. 2 For tImi House, ror m. Party. **or w oddlug, **or any Oooeslou. We have made arrangement! elth Mr. T. Horne, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take ordera, and make prioea the eame aa ouraelvea. No Charge for Expreea. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. M. I!. HUTCHINSON Co. Florists Pirtintt. N. B BEFORE YOU PAINT EXAMINE ora i PORTFOLIO or ARTISTIC DESIGNS. Colored to match the Shades of Old-Fashioned HOUSES. Queen Anne COTTAGES. Suburban Residences,etc. BBS ATLAS=pAmTS=S Gt akantp.e.—We guarantee the content* of this package to give satisfaction, and agree to repaint where such is not given and the fault of the paint proven. GEO. It. WETHERILL A CO. Highest Recommendation* from all who have used It. PARTRIDGE BROTHERS, cor. Market Square, Augusta, Me. __ sept lhdeodflw .Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimhles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton's and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGEST STOCK I LOWEST PRICES Second Door North of Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE. d<re4ftf

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(uticura A POSITIVE CUBE FOB EVEBYFORM OF BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM PIMPLES TO BCBOFULA. Disfiguring humors, H.min.ti.c Kmp. tioni, Itching and Burning skin Torture#, I»ath»ome #i.re*.and every apecie#of Itching,Scaly, Pimply Inherited, ncrofnlou*, and Contagious Di* ea*e- of the Blood, 'kin, and Scalp, with Lo#4 of Hair, from infancy to old age, are 1# ootivehr cared by C'UTICUKA Ry vn.vr.XT, the New Blood Puriffer, lnteroal'y, ard CLTICURA. the Great Skin Cure, and Ct;ti'h (ilNOKK. As a summer drink, wi li hot or cold water, sweet ened, or hot or colN t.iMJKlt forms a refreshing and invigor ating beverage, uneoualled in simplicity and purity, while Iree from alcohoilo reaction. A little should be added to very gla-s of water drunk. do not be imposed upon. Insist upon having SANFORD'S GINGER, Hold hft nil Fir tty ft inf* n ml Urocern, sept 21 wi*d sat A wlm HUMPHREYS VeteBs^cifics For the Ctiro of nil diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS. POULTRY. Used RUc-roNsfully for 20 years by Far mers, Sloelbreeders. Horse R.U., Ac. Endorsed A used by the U.S.Uovernm’t, Pamphlets A Churls seut free.‘*W5 HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St, New York. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No.28 In M uae TO year*. The only anccpeaful remedy for Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness, and I'riMtration, from* over-work nr other cauae*. f 1 p**r vial, or 5 viala anT\ltl IMIMI 1 h.*|. Beat in the world. k Harm taw! Reliable! I n B Mantaneouv No di*» y appointment, no ridic J ulou* tint-; reined.es I the ill effect* of bail dye*; leave* the hair soft anti beautiful I 111 si k or Brown. F.i planatory circular* pent postpaid in nealed envelope*. on appiic.i iron, meattoninar tin* ^Rk paper S-'M b\ ai’ dri.j i'*i*t*. Applied bt e\ PF'twi»ert* at B A F( >1 K LOWS W.r Factory.X Ka*t loth St.»K.Y. city mayUidcod Jtwly-ar THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.-tfiflS* A liront Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debit ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book tor every man, young, middh aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions tor at1 acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experience lor 23 years Is such as probably never fell to the lot of an> physician. 300 pages, bound in beantifU. French mudtn,embossed covers.full gilt guarantees to be a Oner work m every sense—mechanical, liter ary ami professional-than any other work sold in thb country for #2.50, or the money will be refunded it every instance. Price only #i.00 by mail, post-paid Illustrative sample 6 cents. Se nd now. Gold meda. awarded the author by the National .Medical Asso elation, to the officers ot which he refer*. This book should be read by the young for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief. Ft will benefit all.—London loncti. Then» is no member of society to whom this book will not be useAil, whether youtn, parent, guardian. Instructor or clergyman—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4, Bnlfinch St., Boston, Mass., whe may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that hav« baffled the skill of all other phy* fifi F» jk ldam a specialty. Snch treated sue n Imc e ss* folly without an instanoe ^F fij O of failure. Mention this nloCLr paper. aprl4i*wly Bails Urnnrtrc Journal. LIST OF PREMIUMS Awarded to EiAlblUra at the Maine State Fair Held in Lewiston. Cattle. fjnerruey—Balls, three years old and upward, D W nark, Portland, 1st; cows 4 years old and up ward, D W Clark 1st and 2d; cow# 3 years old, D W Clark 1st; heifer* 2 years old, D W Clark lit; heifer calve#, D W Clark 1st; herds, D W Clark 1st. Ayr attire—Bulls 3 years old and upward, Alonzo Libby, Sarrarappa, 1st; bull# 2 years old, Alonzo Libby 1st; bull* 1 vear old. Alon*? i ibby 1st; bull calves, Aloi zo Libby 1st and 2d cows 4 years old, Alonzo Libby 1st, 2d and 3d; cow# 3 years old, Alon zo Libby 1st and 2d; hePers 2 years old, Alonzo Lib bv '*t and 2d; heifers 1 year old, Alonzo Lib j 1st and 2d; heifer calves, Alonzo Libby 1st and 2d; herd", Alonzo Libby 1st and 2d. Grade Jeraty*—Cows 4 y*ar# old and upward, N B Haskell, ‘jrono, 1st, Bens n Grant, Auburn, 2d; cow# 3 ear* o.d, Richard Johnson, Turner, «r; heif er- 2 yea"* old, G W Bearce, West Minot, 1st, Her man Corbett. Farmington, 2d; heifers 1 year old, G W Be*re-*. West ‘‘‘inot, 1st, Benson Graut, Auburn. ?d; heifer calve*, Richard Johnson, Turner, 1st and ftl Hereford Bulls 3 years old and upward. Burleigh It Boo well, Vassalboro, 1st, A II Thompson, New Shur >n, 2d, Chandler Baker. Bingham, 3d; Bulls 1 year old, Lewi* Kershner, Kingfleld, lst.K liThomp son, No Livermore, 2d, M 31 Bailey, Winthrep, 3d; bull 1 year, Burleigh ft Bodweli. Vas»Utein—Bulls 3 year* old and upward, I T Car ville, wiston, 1st; bulls 1 year old, A G Thurlow, W' Gloucester, 1st; bull calves, I T Carville, Lewis ton, l*t and 2d; cows 4 year* old and upward, do, 1st arul 2d; heifers 2 years, do, do; heifers 1 year, do, 1st; heifer# 1 year, do, 1st; heifer calves, do, 1st; herds, do, 1st. Sngiiex l ull* .1 years and upward, Hurieigri at Bodwell, 1st; bulls I year, do, 1st; bull calves, do, 1st and 2d; cows 4 years, do, do; cows 3 years, do, do; heller- '2years, do, 1st aud 2d; heifers 1 year, do do, herds, do, 1st. American Cattle Cluh Jersey*- Bulls 3 years old and unward, h>nzo Libby, -iaccarappa, 1st, B F it F 11 Briiga, Auburn, 2d; bulls 2 years old, N P Has kell, Orono, 1st; bulls 1 year old, C F obb. North l> eds, Ist, B W I horne, Lewiston, 2d, Alonzo Lib-1 by, n.v.ir ippa, 3d; bull ca ve-, Alonzo Libby, 1st, B F A 1* II Briggs, 2d, 0 F Cobb, id; cows 4 years old and upward, Alonzo Libby 1st aud 2d. B F it F H Briggs. •id; cows 3 vears old, B F and F II Briggs,! Is Alonzo Libby, 2d, h Davis, Lewiston, 3d; belter* 2 years old, Alonzo Libbv, 1-t and 3d, B F A I* II Brigg- 2d; heifer- I year old, Alonzo Libby, 1st, B F A F li Briggs, 2d, C F (’obb, 3d; heifer calves, Alonzo Libby, 1st, B F A F II Briggs, 2d aud 3d; In id-, Mouzo Libby, 1st, K F A F 11 Briggs, 2d, C F Cobb, 3d. tirade Huistein—('our* 4 years old and upward, 1 I arville, J^-wiston, I t, P Berry, Gardiuer, 2d, M W Norton, North New Portland, 3d; heifers years old, I 1 Carville, Lewi-ton, 1st and 2d; heifers 1 year old. A I* Berry, Gardiner, 1st, I T Carville, Lewiston, 2d and 3d. tirade Hereford*—Cow* 4 years old and upward, Atkinson A Mills, South Norridgewock, 1st, Cephas M Hilton, Anson, 2d, lleman Corbett, Farmington, 3d cowi 3 years old. lleman Corbett, Farmington, 1-t, Cephas M Hilton, An-on, 2*4, Atkinson A Mills, Nouth Norridgi wock, 3d; heifers 2 years old, F Winslow, North Falmouth, 1st; lleman Cor bett, Farmington, 2d, W W Bi nding, New Sharon, 3d; heifers 1 year, Freeman Atwood, Monroe, 1st and 2d, Victor J ing, Ktchmon 1, 3d; heifer calves, Atkinson A Mills, >outh Norridgewock, 1st, A P Berry, Gardiner, 2d, Victor .1 King, Kiclimond, 3d. tirade. Shorthorns—Cow* 4 years old and upward, Atkinson A Mills,| -outh Norridgewock, 1st, B F Hilton, Anson, 2d, .1 d Cutts, Ksq, New Portland, •id. cows 3 years old, John M Hilton, Anson, 1st, A I* Perry .Gardiner 2d,Victor.I King,Kiclimond,3d'.hei fers 2 years, Atkinson A Mills, .South Norridgewock, 1-t, hell rs 1 year old, do; heifer calves, do, 1st and 2d. Town Team*— 5 pairs of oxen, James W (’lough, Manchester, 1st, A J Libby, Oakland, 2d, Burleigh A Bodwell, Va-salboro, td. Matched fPxcn—1 King, South Pari-, 3d; bulls 1 year, B K A F II Briggs Auburn, lst,.L*hu >i .Jones, burner (.’enter, 2d; bull calves, B A b II Briggs, Auburn, 1st, S M King, So Paris, 2d, H (i spear, Lisbon Center, 3d; cows 4 years, B F A b II Briggs, 1st, O Gardner, 2d and 3d; cows2 years, B b A b 11 Briggs, Ist.O Gardner, 2d, K P AC True, 3d; heifers 2 years old, B F A F H Lriggs, Auburn. 1st, 2d and 3*1, heifers l year old, do 1st anabatis, bk in Lola, 3d. lost l rain, o Norndg week, whit*- in Nellie It, do, J B Thomas, Fast Auburn, r i g Jim T, do. Ht*t i>rat't stallions— B Smith, Presque Isle, Per cheron stallion, 1st Working Oven an,I Steers—Oxen rt years old and over Fred B tTerv, Lewiston, 1st, Reuben Stewart, Lewiston, 2d, A J Libbv, Oakland, 3d, ox***i 6 years old, James \v lough, .Manchester, 1st, John M Mil ton, An-on. 2d, A J Libby, Oakland, 3d, oxen 4 years old, Lli-ha Metson. Lewiston. 1st, A F Wins low, North Falmouth, 2d, A G Thurluw, West Glon cester, 3d. steers 3 years old, John M Hilton, Anson, 1st, Coluinhus Hilton, Kaat New Portland, 2d, C F P* as he, Aina, *d; steers 2 years old, J G Fish, Oakland, 1st, Job M Hilton. An-on, 2d, A P Berry, Gardiner. 3d; steers 1 year old, Davis Maxwell, .Va batt«, 1st, Buileigh A Boo well, Vaisalboro, 2d, F F Bicktoro, keen's Mil.s, 3d; steer calves, M Cutts, Fast New i ortland, 1st. Herman Corbett, Farming ton, 2d, K B >hejwird, ■'kowhetfan, 3d, Fat Si,»ck Snenol Frizes, Offeree I bp State—Oxen A years old and over, in pairs. Burl* igh A Bodwell, Va- alboro, 1st, A J Libby, Oakland, 2d. J a Clough, Manchester, 3*1, oxen 4 years old. Burl, igh A Bodwell, 1st and 2d, A J Libby, Oakland, 3d, steers 3 years old, Burleigh A Bodwell, 1st; A J 1 Jbby, 2d, K B shepherd, skowhegan, 3d; steers 2 years old, J G Kish, Oakland, 1st, Burleigh A Bod well, 2d, M M Mat ey, YViuthrop, 3d; steers 1 year old, A J Libby, 1st, Cephas M Hilton, Anson, 2d, Davis Maxwell, >abatis, 3d steer calves, J M Cutis, kai-t N*w Portland, 1st, B F Hiiton, .\nso 2d, Chas k Page, Fast Livermore, 3d; single steers years old and over, Jas W C.ough, Manchester, 1st, A J Libby, Oakland, 2d, Burieigh a Bodwell, 3d, single steers 3 years old, F A Kobin-on, Mt Vernon, 1st and 2d, B B Glen, Freeman, 3d; single steer* 2 years old, J G Fish, Oakland, 1st, John M Hilton, Arison, 2d and 3*1; single steers 1 year old. Burleigh A Boil well, Vassaiboro, 1st, Join M Hilton, Anson, 2d and 3d, single steer calves, John M Hilton, An son, 1st, Geo W Beck ley, >o Leeds, 2d and 3d; tat cow of any age, Atkinson A Mills,So Norridgewock, 1st, R B >hepherd, Skowhegau. 2d. Burleigh A Bod weil, Y assaiboro. 3d; *i*)*d or barren he:fer, 3 years old. Burleigh A Bodwell, Vassaiboro. 1st, 24 aL4 3d; spayed or barren heifer 2 year* old, K B Shepherd, Skowhegau, 1st, Burleigh A Bodwell, 2d and 3d; spayed or barre heiter 1 year old. Free man Atwood, Monroe, 1st and 2d, Burleigh A B-Mt well, Vassaiboro, 3d; heifer calf, M W Norton, No New Port aud, 1st, C ephas M Hilton, Anson, 2d, A P Berry, Gardiue 34. Sheep. Wool Fleeces—Course Wool, Eddie A Hilton, Starks, 1st; medium wool, do, 1st, \nsel Briggs, No Auburn, id; tine wool. oiumbus Hilton, East New Portland, 1st, Eddie a Hilton, Starks, id. Merinos—Bucks 3 ytars ola and over, Brown A Hilton, No .«n*on, 1st, K B Shepherd, Skowhegan, 2d; bucks 2 years, B E Hilton, Starks, 1st, Columbus Hit on. East New Portland, id. Brown A Hilton, 3d; bucks 1 year, B Hilton, 1st; K B 'hepherd, id, Columbus Hilton, 3d; buck iambs, Brown A Hilton, 1st, U B Shepherd, 2d, Columbus Hilton, 3d; ewes 2 Sears eid and over, Brown A Hilton, 1st, K B >hep era, 2d, Columbus Hilton, Id; ewes I year, Brown A Hilton, 1st, K B Shepherd, 2d, Coiambus Hilton, 3d; ewe lambs. Brown A Hilton, 1st, K B Shepherd, Id, Columbus Hilton, 3d. Sottikdotcns—Bucks three yean old and over, D J Briggs, south Turner, 1st; bocks two years old, N K Boutelle, v% atenrille, 1st* G Thurlow, West Fal mouth, 1st and 2d; bucks lyear old, N Bout elle Waterrille, 1st; back tomb*, 2» R Bou elle. Water Tille, 1st, D J Brigf*. *oath Turner,2d; ewe. year* old and or**r, X K Bout*lie, lit. D J Briggs, couth Turner, 2d; ewes one Tear old. S R Boatelle. l*t. It J Briars, 2d; ewe lamb*. R Boatelle, l*t, D Cottvold— Bucks 2 year* old, C P Mattock*. Port land, 1st; bucks 1 year old, A J Keniston, 'impsou’s Corner, 1st, C P Mattox, Portland, 2d; buck tomb*, do. 1st; ewe* 2 rears old and orer, do, 1st; ewes one year old. A J Kenniston, Simpson’s Corner, 1st; C P Mattocks, Portland, 2d; ewe lambs, do, let. Shropshire*—Buck* 2 year* old and orer, Hanson A Jones, Winslow, 1st, Amos Hatcn. Jackson, *1; bucks 1 year old, Hanson A Jones, Winslow, 1st. Amo* Hatch, Jaeksun. 2d; buck lambs, James M Carter, Hailowell, let, Amos Hatch, Jackson, 2d; ewes 2 years oid and orer, do, 1st; ewes 1 year old, do. 1st, Munson A Jones, Winslow, 2d; ewe lambs, Amos Hatch, Jackson. 1st. Oxford Duvn*—Bucks 3 years old and oyer, C A Brackett. Gorham, 1st; bucks 2 years old, do, 1st; buck* 1 year old. do, 1st; buck lambs, do, 1st; ewes 2 years old and oyer, do, 1st. M E Bartlett, East Dix* mont, 2d; ewe lambs, C A Brackett, Gorbam, 1st, M E Bartlett, East Ll xmont. 2d. Beks. In General—Hugh C Goff, Mino‘, colony of bees, fratuity, colony of Italian bees in observatory hives, st; James B Mason, Mechanic Fails, full co ony of Italian bees, 2d, different races of bees, 1st, 2 colo nies in observato ies, 2d, hives containing queen cells, 1st, queens with attendants, 1st, collection of b. e-in embryo, 1st, comb honey, 1st, extracted honey, 1st, packages of comb honey extractor. 1st, comb foundation machine, 1st and *d, bee smokers, 1st; W m Hoyt, Ripley, Ira me of Italians, 2d; F F Churchill, North Auburn, full colony Italian bees, gratuity, various sinds of honey, 2d. The commit tee say vf r. Churchill has the best chaff hive on ex hibition. J Reynolds, Clinton, cases comb honey, 2d, honey in fancy styles,1st aud 2d, variety extract ed h -uey, 1st, bee hives.lst, frames, Is bee f* eders, 1st, implements, 1st, crates for holding sections on the hive, 1st; J A Morton, Bethel, colony lialim bees, 1st; J rike, Li*ermore Falls, extracted honey, 2d, diff rent races, 2d, bive queens in shipping cages, 2d, feeder lor all purpo-es, gratuity. Dairy Products. Special Prizes by the State—Creamery butter, Turner Center Dairying Association, tirkiu butter, lst,cr*amery butter, 1st; M K Berry, New Glouces ter, firkin butter, 2d, creamery butter, 2d; Helen m Hoyt, Winthrop, butter made by a gir. not over Id years old, 4th; Edith Pulley, Se .ward, 3d; OllYe L Bobbins. Winthrop, 2d, Nellie F Bock wood, Winthrop, 1st; Private diiry butter, B F A F H Briggs, Auburn, 1st, Mrs Mary L. Bobbins. Winthrop, 2d, iirs Charles I Pulley,5>eaward, 3d, Mr L li Blossom, Turner, 4th, Bicharu Johnson, Turner, honorable mention; factory cheeses D P 1 rue,Leeds Center, June made, 3d, July made, 3d; A Carr, Winthrop, June made 2d, July made, 2d, June sage, 1st. Francis Barnes, Houlton, June, Is:, July, 1st; Domestic cheese, Mrs Ausel Briggs, Auburn, plain, 1st, sage, 1st; John L Howe, North Greene, plain, 2d, sage, 2d; collection of dairy apparatus, 1 C Bick ford, Lewiston, 1st, Coiler A Crockett, New Glou cester, 2d; lurch cow giving most milk in one week, Alonzo Libby, baccarappa, 1st, N P Haskell, Orouo, 2d, Benson Grant, Auburn, 3d; two years old heifer giving most in Ik lu uue mess, Alonzo Libby, **acc. rappa, 1st; Butter cow making most butter in one week, N P iia.sk. 11, Orouo, 1st. Maine Manufactures. Articles of Leather, Sadlery etc—J P Longley, Lewiston, general harness outfit, lst.double carriage harness, 1st, single buggy harness, 1st, expre-s har ness, 1st, double tarui harness, 1st, single tana har ness, 1st,cart harness, 1st, gents’ riding saddle aud bridle, 1st, ladies’ side saddle aud harness, 1st, horse collars, 1st. Carriages and Sleighs—O Potter, Lewiston, phaetons, 1st, light sleigtis, 1st, top-buggy, 2d; E F Hanson, Belfast, top-buggy,1st;C i'N« vins,Auburn, road wagons, 1st; Moody A Prescott, Caribou, rein deer cutters. Fkksekves Etc. Cranberries—Cultivated cranberries, Silas Wing, 1st, Dr J A Morton, 2d. Canned Fruit, Freserres, etc— Best variety, Mrs L> ii Colby, 1st, Mrs C A Miller 2d; canned peaches, Mrs A vV 4*enley, 1st, Mrs M i’naueut, 2d; cauued plum Mrs D H Coiby, 1st, Mrs C A Miller, 2d; canned strawberries, Moses Crafts, 1st, Mrs F Hoyt, 2d; canned raspberries, Moses Crafts, 1st, Mrs E A Laphaui, 2d; canned cherries, Mrs J U Hall, 1st, Mrs C A Miller, 2d; canued quinces, Mrs A M Jor dan, 1st, Mrs L> 11 v^olby, 2d; canned tomatoes, 8 h L avitt, 1st, Miss A M Jordan, 2d, preserved quinces, Mrs F lloyt, 1st, Miss A M Jordan, 2d; preserved apple, Mis M Fiiuueuf, 1st, Miss A M Jor dan, 2d; preserved plums, 8 E Leavitt, 1st, Mrs D 11 Colby, 2d, preserved pears, Mrs D U Colby, 1st, Mrs EA Luphum, 2d; preserved strawberries, Mrs M i'haueul, l.-t, A BChipmai; preserved raspberries, Miss Addle Luphum, 1st, Mrs D l* True 2d; preser ved cur 11 Colby, 2d; evaporated apple, J J lowle, 1st. City Hall Fkkmiums. Hrtad and lable Luxuries Made in Maine— Bread lroiu Maine win at, Mrs 1) H Colby,Lewiston, 1st, Mrs G W Bean, Lewiston, 2d; ornamental cake, I uruer bmitli, Lewutou, 1st, Mrs M L Bobbins, mthrop, 2d; display of Mrs Fraud Hoyt, V\iu throp, 2d, pound cake. Turner at Smith, Lewiston, 1st, bread, cakes and table luxuries, Turner Smith, Lewiston, 1st, Mrs M L Bobbins, Wiotl.rop, 2d; Bakers' goods, Turner smith, Lewiston, 1st; >ponge Cake, Mrs B B Nutter, Auburn, let, Mrs 1> II Colby, Lewiston, 2d; jelly cake, do, 1st, A B Chip man, West Gloucester, 2d;grahuiu breidfiom Maine ^n at, Helen M lio>t, v\ mthrop, 1st. Mrs I VV 1 homas,Rockland, 2d; Iruit cake, Mrs Francis Hoyt, mthrop, 1st, Mrs s J Tracy, L* wiston, 2d; Hour bread, F Leavitt, Auburu, 2d, brown bread, Mrs 1* G Lo ved, Lewiston, 1st, Mrs Dll Colby, Lewis ton, 2d; white bread lroiu Maine wheat, do, 1st, gruiiam bread, do, Is Mrs S J Tracy, Lewiston, 2mau, Lewiston, braided rugs, 1st. Mrs A l. j Dennison, Freeport, embroidered table scan, 1st. 1 Mrs .Glen F Williams, Kent’s Hill, gents’ woolen sock'.-, 2d. Mrs a K Perry, Auburn, Macreme lace, 1st. Mrs F C McLellaii, Lewiston, embroidered table cov* r, 1st; do, silk quilt, 2d. Mrs Harriet F Wilber, Portland, table cloth, 2d. Mrs A H Finery, Lewiston, pain tea banners, 1st. Mrs W F biniti., Auburn, s fa pillow, gratuity. Mrs Charles bcriiu geou Lewiston, Keusiugton embroidery, gratuity; do, arrasene embroidery, giatuity; do, ribbon work ou satin, 2d; do, point lace, gratuity, do, beaded bracket, 1st; do, bracket wool work on canvas, do, lire screen, 2d. Mrs D C "itrout, Auburu, silk quilt, gratuity. Mrs Lois Washbur.., Gre- ne, g«-nts’ wooleu mittens 1st. Mrs Addie B Gee, Lewiston, dressing gown, gratui y, Miss Margie L Wil-on, Turn* r, point lace collar, gratuity; do, darned lace spread, shams and splasher, 2*1. Mrs Frank L Lowell. Auburu, knit rug, 1st. Mrs T W Murcn, Lewiston, sola pillow, gratuity. Miss Margie L Wilsou, point lac*- cobar, gratuity. Mrs L Atwooii, L* wiston, sola pillow, 1st, do, sola quilt ot siU, 2d; do, mantel scarl, 1st; tancy tidy, 2.1, baud painted umbrella stand, gratuity. Mrs OF Mayo, Water-! ville, arrast-ae work, 1st; chenille work, 2d; tidies in Keusiugtou. 1st; apron in Keusiugton, 2d; oriental, 2d. Di-playoi silk embroidery, Mrs Mayo and Mrs Atwood, 1st. Mrs G A Ant horn, Biddelord, silk quilt, 1st. Mrs Francis Cary, Turner, hand-knit silk hose, 2d. Mrs Kutus Prince, Turner, display cotton embroidery, Ut /alpha b Prince, turner. lac*- coi.ar, 2d. i.izze A dands, Lewi-ion, table scarf, 2d; crochet skirt, 1st. Mrs C C Wilson, Au burn, crochet shawl,1st. Cornelia Pulsifer,Auburn, i piano scarf, 1st Miss Addie L Lapham, Pittstou, knit wooleu mitiin*, 2d; darned lace, ist Mr* G A Keist, Auburn, hand-made handkerchief, 2d. Mm K J*hine Lane, West Auourn, haud-knit lace, 1st; hand-made bed soread, gratuity; men s wooien mit tens, 2d. Mrs Lucy a Garc* Ion, West Auburn, ladies* knit slipp* rs, gratuity; hand mule lace collar, 1st. Mrs P G Lowell, Lewiston,table *carl,gratuit> Mrs NY M Miller, Auburn, knit rug, 2d. Mrs Alan! son >teveas, Lisbon, drawn rug, 2*1. Mrs Grace L Day, Last Turner, drawn rug, gratuity. Mrs 11 W Oakes, Auburn, lace bed spread and toilet set, 1st. Mrs W L 'mart, Lewiston, child's lace dress, l*t M rs Y\ ill Garner, Lewisiou, foot-rest, graiuny. Mis L B Little, Auburn, child's knit skirt, 2d. Mrs (j L Damren, Auburn, lamp mat, gratuity. M A I herr ault, Lewiston, embroidered nignt-airess, gratuity. Lila M Loss, Lewiston, yarn rug, l*t. Mr* J F Kobb:u-ou, Bangor, table scarf, gratuity, arasene embroidery, 2d oriental embroidery, 1st, ribbon em broidery, gratuity; Kensington embroidery, .st; em broidered table cover, graiuit} toilet cushion 2d; broom-holder, 1st. Oliue Frasier, Lisbon, yarn rug, 2-i. A J Porter, B&ugor, poiut iace handkerchiei, 1st; applique table cover, 1st. Miss Gertrude B Hussey, Lewistou, targe Afghan, 2d. Grace H Far* ror, Lewiston, 1 rge Afghan, 1st. Mrs a F Water man, Mechanic Fails, sofa pillow,gratuity; boot pin cushion, 1st. A 5> Douglass, Lewiston, patchwork quilts, 1st. A C &now, Auburn, wax wreath, gra tuity Mrs l oui* liec.ler, Livermore FuiL, piano cover, 2d; sofa pillow, gratuity. Miss Minnie Fprague, Lewiston, embroidered hand tag, gratuitv. M Louise Glover, Augusta, lump mat, gratuity. Mrs Orrin Luce, Auburn, iace embroider}, gratuity; Mrs B B Nutter, Auburn, hand-knit s.ik hose, ist. Liona M. Gol er, l>ewis ton, paper ll #wers, gratuity. Mrs J A Johnson, Au burn, felt table cover, gratuity. Mrs W H Nuie, Au burn, towel sham, gratuity. Mrs D Seabury, Au burn, embroidered banner, 2d. Mrs H B Stearns, Lewiston, dressing sack, gratuity. Maud B Oakes, tiariand, laoe edging, gratuity. Mrs M J Oakes, Garland, infants shawi, 1st; do, infant's skirt. Mrs A H Rogers, Portland, table cover, 2d. Mary 8te vens, t.angor, outline work, 1st; do, sofa pi low,2d; do, tidy in Kensington, 2d; do, plush fire screen, 1st;, do, table scarf, 2d- Mrs John MS Hunton,Portland, •ilk quilt, gratuity. Mrs M Phan sol, Lewiston, child's crochet hood, 1st. Miss 8 Laughton, do, bed spread and shams, gratuity. Mrs A T Clifford, Leeus, drawn rug, Ist; do, do, gratuity. Miss A M j Jordan, Auburn, Indies' silk mittens, 1st; do, do,; woolen mittens, 1st Mrs Lovina M Briggs, Win throp, rtf carpet, lit. H B Chipoun, Wert Glou cester, gents' woolen socks, 1st. Miss M A bray, Lewiston, Saxony hose, 2d. Mrs W S Lothrop, Lewist n ottoman, gratuity. I T Cleveland, Lew iston, braided rag, 24. Mrs David H Whitehead, Lewiston, rag carpet, 2d. Belie J Boland, Lewis ton, man tie lambrequin, 2d Lizxie A >ands, Lew iston, crochet cape, 1st. Mrs L Dillingham, Auburn, sola pillow, gratuity. Lillie Chase, Lewiston, patch work quilt by child, 1st. Miss E fuller, Portland, knit tidy, Dt. Belle J Boland, Lewiston, crochet slippers,’gratuity. Miss A C Tiacy, Lewiston, table scarf, gratuity. Miss E M Jordan, Auburn, knit worsted skirt, 2d; woolen hose, 1st. Mi*s H >1 Jones, Hn Ho a ell, plaque, 1st; brush case, gratuity, j Helen M Hoyt, Win throp, worsted cape, 2d. Mrs E A Nash, L wiston, tidy in out ine, 2d. Angie L Tracy, Lewiston, lancy tidy, gratuity. Mrs J E Robinson, Bangor, collection, gratuity. M Louise Glover. Augusta, ooliection, gratuity. Miscellaneous and Sew Inventions -Douglass k Cook, Lewiston, display if wall decorations, C F Leavitt, iron tools, 1st. E V Plummer, Boston, meth d of dr» ss cutting, diploma Geo A Bullen, Halloweli, wreath paper flowers, 50c. Ex celsior Wringer Co, Gardiuer, mop wringers, diplo ma. Daniel Wood. Lewiston, lancy crockery and glassware,5. MrsO E Hillard, Portland,dressmakers* magic scale and dress lorui, diploma. v\ M Dunbar A Lo, Lewiston, hair goods, 2. Dennison Manulac turing Co, Brunswick, plush jewelry boxes, 5. H Hamieu, Farmington Fails, lhompsou’s universal garment cutter, diploma. Mrs Hattie 5*awjer, it Louis, Mo, artists’ easel, diploma. Fred li Fales, Waterville, dental so tp, diploma James Dammeis, Chelsea, Mass, indelible ink, diploma. Jones, Evan son A ions, Pniladelphia, mill and toilet soaps, medal. W E Knowlton, Norridgewock, apple corer, 1. H S Waterhouse, Pownal, Waterhouse patent bustle corset, diploma. Household Furniture, Etc-C J Litchtield, Lewis ton, child’s sled, 1st. M 11 Moor*, Gardiner, cottage furniture, diploma. Bradford, Couant A Co, Lewis ton, parlor suit, 1st; ea»y chair, 1st; foot rest, 1st; display ol furniture, let; patent piano stool, uiplo ma. Maine Corporation Manufactures—Vitkin a:.d col on d cotton goods, i.ates Mills, Lewiston, 1st. Bleached and unbleached goods, Lockwood Mills, Waterville, 1st; Continental Mills, Lewiston, 2d. Bleached cottons, Androscoggin, 1st; Hill Mill, 2d. Unbleached do, continental Mills, Lewiston, 1ft. Lewiston Bleashing and Dye Works, a diploma or 1st premium recommended. The committee at so recommends a diploma to the Bates Mills lor the tine display ol Marseilles quilts. Also the same to the Avon Mii.s lor their display ol crochet quilts. akt Gallery. Oil painting by professionals, 1st, D D Coombs, Auburn, 2d, Mrs E K Pierce, Augusta; dowers by amateurs, Emma C Jones, Lewiston, 1st, Mrs H A Pulsiler, Auburu, 2d; natural scenery by amateurs, Mrs A L Emery, Lewiston, 1st, Mrs Kuth B Guer ney, Lewiston, 2d; figures by amateurs, Mrs J F At. wood, Auburn, 1st, Mr* Charles Cushman, Auburu, 2d; water color paiuting, Mrs M V Pierce, Dexter, 1st, Mrs C H Miller, Lewistou, 2d; collection ol oil paintings, D D Coombs, Auburn, 1st, Mrs E K Fierce, Augusta, 2d, oil painting on satin, Mrs H A Pulsifer, 1st, Emma C Jones, Lewistou, 2d; oil painting on silk, Mrs 11 A Pulsiler, 1st; oil imiutiug on lelt, Mrs E A Nash, Lewiston, 1st ana 2d; oil painting on plush, Mrs E K Pierce, Augusta, 1st; Keusingtou painting, Mrs E A Nash, Lewiston, 1st, Mrs W ii Garner, Lewiston, 2d; tree hand crayon portrait, W G Hussey, Lewiston, 1st, Arthur Fieiich, Lewistou, 2d; water color finished photo portrait, W G Hus»ey, Lewistou, 1st and 2d; collection ol phonographs, VV G Hussey, Lewistou, 1st; specimen of photography, VV G Hussey, Lewiston, 1st and 2d; specimen of business penmanship, VV G Hussey, Lewiston, 1st; pen and ink drawing, VV’ G Hussey, Lewiston, 1st; peucil drawing by pupil ot common school, Mary b Ordway, Lewiston, 1st, Bessie Noble, bouth Gardiuer, 2d; map draw ug by pupil of com* iiion school, Albert 11 Miller, Lewistou, 1st; colicc tiou ol bird's igge, Arthur VV bnuriled', Lewistou, 1st; co lection oi painted china, Airs Pitman t ulsi ler, Auburn, 1st, Mrs M K Farrington, 2d; speci rneu ot painted china, Mrs Pitman Pulsifer, Auburn, 1st, Miss Elizabeth Luring, Portland, 2d. The following special premiums Were also award* ed: Ella J Douglas, Bath, free hand crayon portrait; Mrs Belle VV Gilman, Durham, and .j O Duinmer, VV’eld, professional oil paintings, Miss Jennie Mer rill, Auburn, cohec ion of oil paintings; Mrs M E Farriugton, Auburn, amateur figure painting; Mrs Charles Cushman, Auburu, wood-carviug; Mrs Olive M Lothrop, Leeds, amateur landscape paiuting; spe cial premium oil amateur oil painting to Ferdinand JlturcT, Augusta, age years APPLES. Single Diih.—Henry W Brown, Newberg, 2d on Bell’s Early, 1st on Black Oxtoid, 2d on Orange Sweet ana lted Astrachans. John Ladd, An-on, 1st on Bishop Crab. T M Lombard, 1st on B 1 Green ings and 1’ranseendant Crab. L H Blossom, Tur ner, 2d on President and Box Busset, 1st ou Stark, 2d ou Tetoisky. Miss L L Taylor, Lakeside, 2d on Briggs’Auburn aud Fall Harvey, 1st ou Franklin Sweet and King Tompkins, 2d on Moses Wood Mother, Northern Spy, B 1 Greenings, Somerset, Winthrup Greening-, 1st on Williams’ Favorite. J S lloxie, Fairfield, 1st ou Orauge Sweet aud Tetoisky, 2d on Peck’s Pleasant C A Day, Turner, 2d on Black Oxford. E H Kennistoti, .Simpson's Corner, 2d on Yellow Bellflower, w B Whartf, Gardiner, 1st on Moses Wood. Nel»on Ham, Lewiston, 2d ou Bed Canada. E A Lapham, Pittsiou, 1st on Grimes’ Golden, 2d on Talman Sweet. N W Harris, Auburn, 2d on Vagner. Horace C Little, Lewiston, 2d on Hightop sweet. Henry s Cary, Topshain, 1st on Benoni. A B Chipmau, West Gloucester, 2d ou Graveustem, 1st on Box Kussetts. l’erley Per- kins, Seward, 1st on Garden Boyal, 11 ightop weet and Primate, 2d on Franklin Sweet aud large Yel low B« ugh. David Farrar, Lewiston, 2d on Hub- j bard Nonsuch. I T Waterman, East Auburn, 1st on Duchess of Oldenberg, Fameuso, Gruveustein aud Briggs’ Auburn, 2d on Baldwin. Frank E Now ell, Fairdeio, 2d on Benoni and Uightop Sweet, 1st on Porter, Wagner and Winthrup Greening-. U. B. Cheney, Lewiston, 2d ou Nodh-ad. s p Bobie, Au burn, 1st ou Baldwin. S 11 Farwell, Cumberland Centre, ist,on Bed Bussett. 1) B Wilson do, 1st ou Hubbard Nonsuch. G 1) Sweetser do, 2d on Wil liams’ Favorite. B >weetser, do, 2d on Duchess and King Tompkins, Ist on Nod.u a i, Somerset ami Mother. 11 J a Simmons, Waldoboro, 2d ou Early Harvest. Geo B Sawyer, Wiscasset, 2d on Starkey. D House, North Turner, 1st on sweet Bough. K H Gardiner, Gardiner, 1st on Northern Spy, Bed Can ada aud Yellow Belitiuw. r. B E Allen, North Greene, 1st on President and Bolte. C II George, Hebron, 1st on Blue Pearmain and Harvey Green ing. D K Litchfield, Winthrup. st on Peck’s Pleas ant. DU Knowiton, Farmiugtou, 2d ou Fameuse. F A B Key, Industry, 1st on Alexaud* r. Conv« rse Moody, Farmiugtou, '2d on Fameu-e. P Whittier, he.sterville, 2d on Deane. J lowle, Dixii- ld. 2d on Blue Pearmain aud Golden Boyal, 1st ou l'al man's a weet. M 0. Hobbs, Farmington, 2d on Alexander M P Tufts, Farmington, 1st on Sops of Wine and Deane, 2d ou King sweeting. M •■s Kelly, Phillips, 1st on Bed Astrachan and Early Harvest. Johns Gray, Farmington, Ist on King sweeting. C D Holbrook, N >ril» Madison, 1st on Wealthy. D W Pulsifer, East Poland, 2d on Porter. N G Fairbanks, Monmouth, 1st on the Pumpkin sweet. Mrs. 1, skillings, Lewiston, 2d same. State Collection.—Miss L L Taylor, Belgrade, 1st; I).I Briggs, l urn r, 2d, LH Blossom, turner, 3d. County Exhibit^.—Androscoggin, John Dunton, Lewiston, iSt, #.—s.K Sweetser, Cumberland, 1st, F K V\ hitney, Harrison, 2d, Frank F NjwoII, Fair field, 3d /test Twenty Carie-tie*. 8 W Shaw, Auburn, 1st, H J A >imnn>ii«, Waidoboro, 2d, S it Sweetser, Cumberland, 3d. Crab Applet.—J 8 Hoxie, Fairfield, 1st, C D llol b ook, North Madison, 2d. PEARS. Pear*—Best -ingle dish. Winter pears. S. J. Per kins, Portland, 1st, L>. P. True, Leeds. 2d. Autumn pear-, II. T. Leach, Monmouth, 1-t, S. K. I^eech, Monmouth, 2d. Bartlett, L. M. Berry, Winthrod, 1st A. G. Harlow, New Gloucester, 2d. Bell Lucra tive,.!. Hoxie. Fairfield, 1st, E. K Whitney, liar si son, 2d. Hutfuin, C. I. Perley, Vassal boro', 1st, L. M. Berry, Winthrop, 2d. Diichesse d’ Augouieme, S. W. Cook. Lewiston, 1st, A. J. Herason, Berwick, 2d. Flemish Beauty, E. K. Whitney, Harrison, 1st, H. T. Ia»ecb, Monmouth, 2d. Lawrence, C. H. George, Hebron, l*t, D. P. True, I/eed*, 2d. Louise Bonne D- Jersey, D. P. True, Leeds, 1st, Nelson Ham, Lewiston, 2d. Nickerson, Miss L. L. Taylor,; Lakeside, 1st, S. W. Shaw, Auburn, 2d. "heldon, 8 W. Cook, lyewiston, 1st, T. M. Merrill, New Glouoe*. ter, 2d Sechei, John Goss, Auburn. 1st. D, J. Briggs, Turner, 2d. Vricar of Wakefield, S W. Cook, Lewiston, 1st, L>, P. True, S eed-, 2d. Howell, R. H. Gardiner, Gardiner, 1st, E. L Mitchell, l^ewiston, 2d. Goodale, c. IPerley, Vassal boro’, 1st, Miss L. L. Taylor, Lakeside, 2d. Beurre d’ Anjou, A. J. Her som, Berwick 1st, E. L. Mitchell, Lewiston, 2d. Beurre Superfine, D. P True, Leed-. 1st. Beurie Ko-c, A 8 Sawyer, Cap** Elizabeth, 1st. Beurie Hardy, K. H.Gart iner, 1st. Beurie Clairgeau, G. B Sawyer, Wiscasset, 1st, D J Briggs, Turner 2d, Beurre Diehl, D 4 Briggs, Turner, 1-t, Geo Hunter, Strong, 2d. Dayenne Boussock, L J Perkins, Port land, 1st Fulton, 8 Perkins. Portland, 1st. Swan’s Orange, L M Berry, Winthrop. 1st, Winter Nellis, K H Gardiner, Gardiner, 1st- Ziout Morceu, L K Litchfie d, Winthrop, 1st, S E Leech, Monmouth, 2d. Clapp’s Favorite. A G Bates, Auburn, 1st, L J Per kins, Partland, 2d Various Premiums.—Best general exhibition of pears. Samuel Rotie, Portland. 1st, L J Per kina, Portland, 2d, L J Bickford, Dixmont, 3d, G B saw y*‘r« i-cause t, 4th. Collection of floe autnmn pears, A J Hersom. Berwick, 1st, Nelson Ham, Lewiston, 2d. PLUMS Single Disk.—The best of a single variety, Moses Crafts, Auburn, 1st, E W Dunbar, Damariscotta *d. Green Gage. K W Dnobar, 1st, F E Nowell, 2d. Pnr nle Gage, Nelson Ham, Lewiston, 1st, J S Hoxev. Fairfieln, 2d. Yellow Gage, Moses Crafts, 1st, F E No well, 2d. Princess Imperial Gage, E W Dunbar, 1st. H J A Simmons, Wafdoboro’, 2d. General Hand, F E Nowell, 1st. Lawrenoe, J 8 Hoxie, Fairfield. 1st. Moore's Arctic, J 8 Hoxie, 1st. MeLanghlin, E W Dunbar, 1st. Bowny's Green Gage, Geo B Scwyer, Wiseastet, 1st, Nelson Ham, 2d. Lombard, G B Sawyer, 1st, Moses Crafts, 2d. Magnum Bo nun, M P Hawkins, Auburn, 1st, G B Sawyer, 2d. Baldness. If you are troubled with a diseased scalp, if your hair is falling out, if it Is weak and thin, or if you have become bald, your hair may be restored to its original healthful condition and color by the use of Hall’s Hair Kenewer. This efficient remedy combines the most desirable qual ities of the best preparations for the hair, without the use of any objection able Ingredient. Mrs. Hunsberry, 314 Franklin ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., after a severe attack of erysipelas in the head, lost her hair so rapidly that she soon became quite bald. One bottle of Hall’s Hair Ke newer produced a new growth, as soft, brown, and thick, as in youth. Gray Hairs are honorable, when they are associated with advanced age, but to be prematurely gray is unpleasant, to say the least. If you cannot reuew your youth, you may, at least, attain the appearance of it, by the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer. Randolph W. Farley, Nashua, N. H., quite a young man, whose hair had become gray, like that of a very aged person, applied Hall’s Hair Renewer, and now his locks are a beautiful brown, as in youth. He says: The effects, in my case, from the use of nail’s Hair Renewer are truly marvelous.” Mrs. E. Elliott, Glenville, W. Va., says: “One bottle of Hall’s nair Renewer re* stored my hair to its youthful color.” If A I I *Q VEGETABLE TIMLL O SICILIAN Hair Renewer Is not a dye, nor does it contain any coloring matter whatever. It restores the hair to its original color by exciting the scalp to a natural, healthful action, and is, also, an efficient remedy in cases of scalp disease. Walter Burnham, M. IX, Lowell, Mass., writes: Having, by accident, seen Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ilair Renewer used for restoring the hair, where inveterate eruptions had resisted various kinds of treatment, I found that not only was the hair restored to its natural beauty, but also the disease of the scalp was completely cured. I have since recommeuded the Renewer, fre quently, In similar cases, and always with the same success.” The beauty and vigor of the hair is easily I maintained by the use of Hail's Hair Re newer. Mrs. Susan II. Scott, Stoddard, X. II., writes: “The Renewer will cer tainly restore gray hair to its original color. I have used it ten years, and it has given perfect satisfaction. It keeps my hair In splendid condition.” Mrs. E. M. Ritteuhouse, Humboldt, Kansas, writes: “I have used Hall's Hair Renewer for years. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy, the hair dark and glossy, and pro duces a new nud vigorous growth.” J. 1?. Duncan, Laredo. Texas, writes: For a number of years my hair had been growing thinner, until at last I became quite bald. The use of two bottles of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewer has restored to my head a fine, healthy growth of hair.” II. Errickson, 4 Chest nut st„ Charlestown, Mass., writes: When I commenced the use of Hall’s Hair Benewer, the top of my head was perfectly bare. I am now using my fourth bottle, and my head is covered with a nice growth of new hair.” Hall’s Hair Renewer, PREPARED BY R. P. HALL CO., Nashua, N. H., U. S. A. For Sale by all Druggists. JOHNSONsANODYNE The lost Wonderful Family H fl |B M MM HB IB MM; fl| fl BBflB Kssels all other Kerned Irs Kerned; fl B ML B B BB IT B jflj I rCURES- Diphtheria, fl fl |flfl fl BB Bfl B fl^B B Cl’RKS Catarrh. Choi Civiup. Asthma, Bron- B B HI B BB BB Khra BBB H «r.a MorhilK, Dv-viiterv, chitis. Neuralgia. Rheu- B fl Iflfl B BBIlB IB BBB M Chron c Diarrho a. Kid n ati.-un, Bloeding at the B B B^B B BBBB fl B^B fl nry Troubles. S;'!* Lungs, Hoarsem-ss, la- B B B ^B B B ^B B B B ^B B Diseases. ■a.Harkir.g Cough, B B IB BBBB Ben R Hi B 1 S JOHNSON At CO. Whooumg Cough. BB B B H BBBB SB D H B Boston Mr.os. FOR INTERNAL^AIm O EXTERNAL USE. PAR^flNC’ PURGATIVE PI! I I HIlvUllV [make NEW, RICH BLOOD. 1 LikM Positive?" '♦lire S1CK-HrAPACHE, BiliousneEs vnd ail LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints, M.^APIA, BLOOD POISOi*, «uu Ski’* Diseases «ONF PTLL liOor.'. f or Femme ^oniplaint** these Fulls have no e^ vai. “I find them a vaiuame Cathartic and Liver Pill.— Dr.T. Ill maimer, M online no, ria." ‘In “-y practice I use no other. J. Dennison. M.lv, DeWitt, Iown." Snid everywhere, or ecu' bv iwi for 25 eta. in stamps. Valuable iniormation FREE. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO.. B08T0N, MASS. It is a well-known fart the* roost of the Horse and Cattle Powder gold in this coun try is worthless: that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutel** pure and very valuable. Nothing; on Karth will make liens lay like Sheridan’* Condition Pow der, Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of MAKE HENS LAY loou. n win also positively |»iw«*iit ami cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hog cnoiera, tfc. sold ev^ry arnei or sent by mat I for 2. P True, I^eecls Centre, 2d. (intern1 Exhibition.—John Dun ton, Lewiston, lst,»Klijah Low, Bangor, 2d FLOWKRS. Cut Flowers.—General collection, Mrs Chas Stan ley, Winthrop, 1st, Mrs (i B Sawyer Wiscasset, *d, Miss ('ora K King, Kichmond, 3d, Mrs A B Strattard, 3th. Boses, Perez S Burr, Freeport, 1st. Dahlia-1. Mrs Chos Manley, 1st; Abbie K Bing, Kichmond, 2d Chinese pinks, Mrs Chas Stanley, 2d Japan iides, Mrs A B Strattard, 2d. Pansies, Mrs Chas Stanley, 1st, Mrs A B Strattard, 2d. The committee would recomim nd a handsome gratuity to the tine collec tion of pansies grown by David B Woodbury of Par is. ZiRn:as, Mrs Chas Stanley, 2d. Phlox, Perez S Burr, 1st, Mrs ('has Stanely, 2d Balsams, Mrs Chas Stanley 2d. Petunias, Mrs A B Strattard, 1st, Mrs Chas Stanley 2d, Gladiolus, Miss L M Pope, Manchester, 1st, Mrs J w Thomas Kockland, 2d. Verbenas, Miss L J Pope 1st, Vrs Chas Stanley, 2d. Parlor Bouquets, Mrs has Stanley, 1st, Mrs J W Thomas, 2d. Wall bouquets, Mrs Chas Stanley, 1st, Mrs A B Strattard, 2d. Hand bouquets, Mrs J W Thomas, 1st, Mrs B Strattard, 2d. Floral pillow, Mrs A B Strattard, 3d Floral design, Miss L M Pope, 1st, John Burr, Freeport, 2d. Mrs Chas Stan ley, 3d. Dinner tsbb decoration, Mrs J W Thomas, 2d. Basket of wild flowers, Mrs F Hoyt, 1st, Mrs D II Knowlton, Farmington, 2d. Dried grasses, Mrs A T Clifford, Leeds, 1st, Mrs Chas .Manley, 2d. Kver- i lasting flowers, Cora K King, 1st, Mrs A I Clifford. 2d. Faucy basket, Miss Cora Stanley, Winthrop, 1st, Mrs A C Strattard, 2d. Pot plauts, Mrs K A Land, Auburn, 2d. ilustntsg Cams. DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician anti Surgeon. Office with Dr. Geo. E. Hricfcett, 140 Water Stree OINne IIourN: V!t *5P. M, Keftitlencc No. lit Spring St. In.tr 17ttf A. C. TITCOMB, 'ITHGEON DENTIST. Oornar abater and Brioqe Streai* 'ffloe Honrs 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. repStly E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE—141 Water St., OPPOSITE CONY HOUSE. }an23dly D E >T T I S T a. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Olfiee. HUNT’S BLOCK, Wster St., Augusta. C. BRYANT, Dentist Soceeoaor to Dr. C. W Darla M*. 14# Water 8t„ Augusta. We. Oror Pleree’a Book Store. rabidly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. Hatfroa&s and Stcamfioats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after June Will, law, trains will leavi Augusta— kor Lewiston, Portland aud Boston ut (laic 0.50 and *m,15 A. M., 2A2, *3.50 and t J1.00 P. M. Tlie 10.15 A. M. train is Kxpress, and steps be twein Augusta and Brunswick ut llallow) It and liar diner omy. Kor Rockland. *.00, 50 and *10.15 A. M., and on Saturduc s only at 2 43 and *3.50 P. M. Kor Farmington, 0.00, w 50 and *10.15 A. M For Bath, 6.00, t) 50 and *10.15 A. 51.; 2A2 aud •3.60 P. aud on .Saturdays only at tli.oo P. M Ear alerville, P3.-30 ami V.10 A. M.. *3.1?, 3.10 ano h no I'. M. For Skowhegau, Bol|a*t and Dexter, 12.20 A. M.. 3.10 P.M. K ir Bangor, Aroostook county aud St. John, I2.2C A.>l., and *2 47 and 3.10, and for Bangor only ut 5.00 I*. M. h »r Kllsworth and Bar Harbor, f2.20 A. M.t and *2.47 l*. M. *Ka«t Kxpress stopping betw«*en Augusta and f’ort land at liullo\t«ll, t.ardiuer and Brunswick only, and at A at- rville only to Bangor. t.Night 1‘ulluian Trains each way every night,Nur days included, but not to Skowhegau on Monday mornings, nr to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor, except to Kllsworth and Hat Uarbor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKDISKi: A.P M p. M. Au"*t«tn 'r 1.46 o JJfc M3 1 ft:; 5.37 Uajui.ier ar., t.30 2.I0 SAU1HNKI TO AU(H ST GardliKi 7.16 1.00 4 Haliowell v., 7.:.: i.lr, 5.08 Augusta, ar7 40 i.25 5.1© Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 7.20 end 11.30 A. M. r or V ancehoro and way, 12 50 und 5 45 p. M L)u»* from Boston and way, 12.37 aud 5 3| p. M l>uu.rlli>, or.cts. These ..h,"! bsen extensively advertised and so/,/ rnssrrs ttie past ten 'ear-, which, wits oriTy, lias created a large itemaiul lor them ttuoueh out the United States, ami any laily who wili her lime and energy to canvassing for them can ,,v« build up a permanent am! profitable bus,,,,,, phi. are not so/,/ by menbant,, and we give rrhutZ territory, then bv giving The agent entire ront-dM these superior corsets in the t. rritory a-.ign.d t»r We have a large number ul agents who are mskis. a grand success selling these goods, and »,.a.aj sucli in every town. Address tins:. Uui>w„Lnx Co., Broadway, \pr York s,-| TjydaW*w* The Magie Insect Exterminator and WosqUITO R1YF. fTRI We offer o,n thsuiauil dollars for its equal Send for circulars. >AI.LA l)K A septl&dAwtw 8 East is h St., {(e« York. Parker's Tonic A Pare F oily Mcd;c:ae tint Xerer If you hav** Dyiipepnia, Kheumatisra, Ki.lnev or Urinary Complaint*, or if you are troubl- i th »or disorder of the lungs, ntomaeh, bowel*. th\ nerve* )ou can be cured by barker's I onic. hiscox co., Mil William street. York. ^ptlAdlwtv tFor £a!f or to In. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residences in August* Maine, var ing in price tr on 4490 to 4900* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre placet in tM suburbs of tfiiK city; one. two story hou*e and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number o! farms in Kennt. bee Countv varying In price from 41200 'C 96000- Houses and tenements to let. VV. WHITEHOUSE. Att'y, Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me., April 2V, lhM. myld^f W5M Soap PAYS NO FANCY PROFIT But is an original compound, made from the PUREST STOCK. an;l is sold by the makers and dealers nearer the cost of production than any other Laundry Soap in the market. See that you get this Soap, and not accept any of the numerous imitations that pay the grocer more money to recommend. The word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are on every bar. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187V BAKER'S Hint W»m»nt«i lihnulutrltt P“” Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It hue three timet the ttrength of Cocoa rolled with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, i and to therefore far more ectoiM®** atl, canting lent than one rent a l cup. It to dellcloua, nourishing, I strengthening, easily digested, and Badmirably adapted for invalids M well ns for pwo— in health. m Hold bj Cl refers everywhere. V. BAKER CO., Drtsttr, Mass. SAVE YOVR~ 4 ^-Wl^ it ^V Irihlr-Mlfk KtfiilrM'l M ij -‘* Thirty Yrara. and la without ani equal for the run* of above complaint*. roraa by Dniralnta everywhere, and wnoitrr— by H. II. Hay A bon. Portland. juaelOdawtSm Free. 200 two alike.) X with signature, of Wnahlafk** Linooln and Grant. An’U wanted, good MAW PoUah A AM aqa. to P.O. Bo* tl. LjnnjMaJ.. (tptlOdAwlB