Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 3, 1885

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i ’food's Sarsaparilla ■'emhlnos, In a manner peculiar to Itself, the •st blood-purifying and strengthening rerne jes of tlie vegetable kingdom. You will Bud •;:is wonderful remedy effective where other Medicines have failed. Try it now. It wilt runty your blood, regulate tin; digestion, j anu give t‘cw life and vigor to the eii.i body. •‘Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good, i 1 was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up.” Mas. G. E. Simmoss, Cohoes, N. Y. I suffered three years from blood poison, j 1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and think I am auteo." Mas. M. J- Davis, Broekport, N. Y. Purifies the I{1ooit Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized t*7 i three peculiarities 1st, the c* uni >i tuition of j reir.eili,;! agents; 2d, the projtortlon; 3d, the j,roce*n t>\ securing the active medicinal j qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown Send for book containing additional ovidenc. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purith s my blood, sharpens mv appetite, and MTIMH to nnke me over." .1. lHOMl'HON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla b'*atM all others, and j Is w'Ttli i»s wmght in gold,” I Hakkinutom, 130 Bank .Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. •b.:> /Lift\!.-.S Thousands of persons in every trade, profession and calliu? have been cured by DR, R, C, FLOWER’S Scientific Remedies. RIP VAN WINKLE. Jo-eph .JetfVraon, fhr great actor (wlioae equal in the diameter ot Kip Van Winkle we h11»11 never see j •guiu -tutes that he viaite 1 hr Mower in a very low atate of health, lie had given up the atage on j account ot hia health b* ing tterly broken down, hr Flower entirely cured him; and he ia to day en joying tin very heat ot health, utter having (tiled laat j -euaon a heavy prole-aiotial engagement. The two gr» at retnediea used in this celebrate d cure were hr. Flower's Liver and Stomach Sanative and Nerve Pills. A Railroad President’sTestm ony Col. Ihoa. A. Scott, for years President of the j great iVnn-y lvanla K. K -aid juat before his sudden ueuth. in anawi r to a queatlon I here ia but one hr Flower, and it will t>e a century before there is another, and tin-«ne medicine for Liver and Mom ach troubh a, and tin- general system, is his Liver j and Stomach Sanative. A Case Without a Parallel. In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtahala, Ohio, whiob every one remembers, Mra. K. M.Poul ter waa hurled through he fridge 70 let t Into the river of ice. Her friend and Mesais Moody Sl Sun key’s as-oclute, the aweet ainger P. P. Blla-, wa killed, and -lie l»un rules. The whole affair was secret and so quietly and effectively were the arrangements carried out that only about .15 persons were present. Berry forced the fighting from the start and was punishing Donnelly severely when some of the latter's friends threw pep" per into his eyes, completely blinding him. Berry's seconds claimed a foul, which the referee allowed, and the affair broke up in a general row. Sprint Race. North Apams, Mass., Oct. 2. E. O. Carleton of Quincv, Mass., today beat P. F. Gibson in a sprint race of 100 yards for 9100 a side; time. seconds. new York politics. The Brooklyn Independents Endorse Davenport for Governor. New York, Oct. 2. At a meeting of the Brooklyn independents committee of one hundred this evening reso lutions were adopted endorsing Cleveland and urging Davenport for Governor. Henry Ward Beecher in the course of hia speech •aid he was a democrat as far as Cleveland was concerned. He was proud of the man and would to God there were more of his character. He had expected to vote the democratic ticket this fall, but when he saw their platform and tbeir candidates an anti dote was administered, (lsnghter), nnd when he saw that the republican party had nomi nated the beat ticket within hit recollection, he determined to support it. Friday forenoon Dr. A. M. Bellinger of Charleeion, S. C., shot and killed Stepney Riley, a well known colored democrat. Bell inger claimed the act waa done in self de fence. An inquest will be held Saturday. OHIO POLITIC*. The Republican Committee Refuse to Permit a Joint Discussion as Proposed by lior. Kloadlev* Dayton. Oct. 2. The following is the correspondence rela ting to the proposed joint discussion between Got. Hoadley and Senator Sherman Dayton, Oct. 1. My Dear Sir.—As both Gov. Hoadley and Senator Sherman will address ihe citizens of Dayton on Saturday evening, Oct. 3d, 1 have been requested by the governor to suggest the propriety of holding a joint meeting for the purpose of holding a joint discussion between himself and Senator Sherman, the place and division of time to be agreed upon hereafter, and the order of speech to be de termined by lot. Hoping for a favorable answer as soon as you have communicated with our honorable Senator. Very truly vours, J. A. MacMahan. To B. F. Hargrave, chairman of the republi can committee of Montgomery county. Colt mbits, Oct. 1. B. F. Hargrave.—Your telegram contain ing the communication of J. A. MacMahan, at the request of Governor Hoadley, for a joint debate with Senator Sherman, just received. In reply would say. Governor Hoadly having repeatedly refused to meet Judge Foraker as candidate tor governor to discuss the issues of the campaign. 1 will not entertain any proposition from Gov. Hoadly to dignify his candidacy for the United States senatorship bv granting a discussion with Senator Sherman, and now decline any lurther correspondence upon the subject of a joint discussion. A. S. BfSWKLL, Chairman State Executive Com. Another iew of the Case* Colcmbits, Oct. 2 Under date of today Chairman Busiinell of the npuplican state committee, wrote to Chairman Powall of the democratic state committee, as follows: We accept the challenge contained in your favor of last evening for a discussion between Gov. Hoadley and Judge Foraker. We also accept your suggestion that the discussion be limited to two meetings. We suggest that the meetings be fixed at Oherlin. Oct. 5th, and Cincinnati, Oct. 10th, and that Governor Hoadley open and close the debate at the first meeting, and Judge Foraker open and close the second. The discussion at each meeting to be limited to three hours. The gentleman opening the debate to do so in one hour, the reply not to exceed one hour and a half, ami the rejoinder one half hour. The places are appropriate, as Gov. Hoadley has publicly stated that Judge Foraker has one set of principles for Oberlin and another for Cin cinnati. Chairman Powell, in reply, claimed a voice in deciding upon the places, etc. He said We will agree to accept one of the places and dates named by you. viz: Cincinnati, Oct. 10. and in accordance with our right, we name Toledo, Oct. 8th. as the other place and date. We agree that each debate shall be three hours in length, the time to be divided as indicated in your letter; the right to open and close the first debate to be determined by lot, and the man who shall open and close at first meeting shall grant to his opponent the right to open and close the discussion at the second meeting. At a subsequent meeting of the two chair men the propositions were accepted by both. A MISUNDERSTANDING. Excitement at Jerome Park Over the sale of Mr. Pierre LorillurcUs Colt Politico. New York, Oct. 2. There was an unusual excitement at the Jerome park r. ee today attending the sale of Pierre Lorillard** colt Politico who won the selling race for two years olds. He had been entered at $1500. Under tire rule* two-thirds of the surplus over and above the entering price go to the owner of the second horse and one-third to the owner of the third. Mr. Lorillard finding the colt a better one than he had supposed, authorized his friend, Mr (Iordan, to protect him in bidding to the ex tent of $7000. When this limit had been reached. Mr. Gordon savs he stopped bid ding. The auctioneer did not think so and to every rise of $500 or $1000 from Mr. Dwyer he responded with $5 advance, pre sumably for Sir. Gordon. The offers rose rapidly in this way until Phillip Dwyer, who had taken his brother’s place as bidder, reached $15,000. “Fifteen thousand and five,” said the auctioneer, and then after a pause he knocked down the colt to his owner for $15,005. Instantly Mr, Lorillard rushed up the steps of the judge’s stand and in a voice trembling with passion, cried, “This is a scheme to rob me. It is a plain swindle.” Turning to the anctioneer, Mr. O'Neil, he shouted. “You are one of the fellows who are trying to rob me. You know Gordon never hid $15,000 or anything like it.” O’Neil protested his innocence. Philip Dwyer ran up the steps of the stand. “Be careful what you sav, Mr. Lorillard,” he screamed. “We know our rights here and we intend to have what is right. You can't brow-heat us even if vou are a milionaire. That was a fair sale and no swindle The colt was sold to you and you must take him. Don't talk about swindling here.” The Brooklyn turfman’s re marks were greeted with applause from the crowd. After a considerable war of words, the judges decided that as Mr. Gordon’s last bid wa« $7005 the sale should be made at that figure. 4 ROM) HIGHWAYMAN. 4 Y outhful Inspector of Mails and Stage Routes. Dallas, Tex.. Oct., 2. Tsro citizens of Lampasas srho were pas sengers on the stage from San Angela to Abilene, gire the following account of a dar ing robbery sixteen miles east of Kunnells. A smooth faced boy about Id years of age met and passed the stage. He was riding a gray horse. He wore a loose blue flannel shirt and his pants were stuck in his boots. He carried a Winchester rifle and a six shooter. After the stage had passed he turned and demanded a halt. The driver whipped up his team and an ex citing race for haif a mile ensued before tbe stage was overhauled by the highwayman, who demanded tbe mail satchels, at the same time saying he did not care to disturb the passengers, six in number, including a lady. The mail sacks were delivered to him. when he carried them two hundred yards out on the prarie and leisurely appropriated what he wasted. While this scene was being enacted tbe auge from Abilene for San Angelo came np with seven male paaaengere. Tbe robber, however, alter aatiafying himself, rode off, leaving the mail bags on tbe prarie. Officers are now in hot pursuit of him. He ie sup posed to be tbe same highwayman who robbed the mail between Cisco and Brown wood a few day* ago. A HEAVY FAILURE* The Firm of Health A* Co** Suspend.—Re ported Liabilities $1,000,000.— Van derbilt's Desite tor Veugence Said to be the Cause. New York, Oct. 2. The suspension of Heath Co., whs an nounced in the stock exchange *t noon. Humor says the house was short over 100,000 shares of stock, and the general im pression on the street is that the failure is due largely to the inability or unwillingness of a prominent speculator who w.is recently reported to be in financial trouble, to respond to the demand for additional margins. Mr. Henry M. Smith, about whom rumors of financial trouble have been afloat for some time past and who has been a very heavy Dear operator at times for several years past, says The failure of Mr. Heath A Co., is mainly due to my operations in the stock market. I supposed the firm whs strong enough to carry me through, and up to ten this morning I had no idea of their failure. I am now unfortunately placed where l can not pay what 1 owe for the present. I have been short ot the markv*t believing the ad vance to be unwarranted. I shall make an assignment.” It is reported that II. M. Smith owes the firm of Heath A Co., about a million dollars, and that the firm owes customers about the same amount. It is stated that Smith is also responsible for the failure of Soutter A Co., having owed them about $250,000 It is the opinion of a number of people that Smith's failure was brought about by W. 11 Vander bilt, w ho advanced the market in order to break Smith, as a punishment for Smith's betrayal of \V. K. Vanderbilt when they w ere opv rat ng together. Alexander A Green.as counsel for Giovanni 1* Morosini, to-day. obtained an attach ment against the property ot Win. Heath A Co. Morosini says in the affidavit in w hich the attachment was granted, for several years i pa-t he has had $480,(XX) in cash on deposit with Heath A Co., subj ct to his draft and that the only debt that could properly bo made against that Amount w as for certain I "tucks and bonds which he had ordered the firm to purc hase for him and which in the aggregate cost $215,(XX). He claims the firm is in debt to him $265,IKK) in cash ami that it also holds these stocks and bonds for him. Morosini declares that he called at the office of Heath A Co., yesterday, for his money and securities and received the reply that the company could not deliver them as the secur ities had been hypothecated or sold and tin* money otherwise disposed of. He avers he never authorized Heath A Co., to make use of his money and securities ami charges that they have assigned and disposed ot their property with intent to defraud him and their creditors generally Charles K. Quincy, one of the members ot the firm, Morosini states, lias been in Europe for several months past. He believes he is not a resident of this state hut of some country in Europe unknown to him. ami he has also attached whatever property he may have in this state. Mr Henry N. Smith of New York has made an assignment to Mr. Cuming of the law firm of Vanderpool, Green A Cuming. The amount is not stated. Smith has been a I member of the stock exchange since 1877. FOREIGN NEWS THE I AI.L Ol' KHARTOUM Attiilmted to the Maived Condition ol the Troops. London, Oct. 2. The war office today issued the report on the fall of Khartoum. He attributes the dis aster to the starved condition of the troops and the desertion of their posts by the native contingent. The Arabs, the Colonel says, entered the city by the Hoori gate, which was not defended. He acquits Karag of the charge of treachery which frequently has been made against him. It will be remembered that Karag was charged with having allowed the Mahdi’s troops to enter the city and w ith having withdrawn his force under his control from the point ol attack. Troops Concent rating. Constantinople, Oct. 2. Great activity prevails today in all the va rious bureaus of the war office. Troops are rapidly arriving here and are being as quickly despatched to Tripoli, Salonica ami Deda gatcli. Marshal Kuuad Kasha has started for Adrianople. Cholera in Itnlv Home. Oct. 2. There were 198 new cases of cholera and *0 deaths reported yesterday throughout Italy. The disease has spread to Genoa, where two cases and one death have been re ported. Notes. The Munster Bank will reopen October loth. One thousand Dervishes have advanced to llotir, which is within 80 miles of the furth est British station on the Nile. The first day's business of the six penny telegrams in London shows an increase of 31 per cent. A London dispatch says that the marriage of Richard S. Dilke ami Mrs. Mark l’attison will take place this (Saturday) afternoon at Chelsea. Mr. Chamberlain will act as groomsman. The Greek government has obtained an advance ot 500,000 pounds from the National Bank. The loan was effected in order to meet the necessary expenses for defensive operations in view of the possibility of the Roumelian difficulty spreading. KILLED BY 1113 HON. A Young Man Kills his Intoxicnted Father. Wobcester, Mass., Oct. 2. The story of David Vinton of Southbridge, who killed his father, Wednesday, is as fol lows He had been at work picking apples and had driven up to the house with a load when his father appeared in a very intoxi cated condition and began to beat the horse with a cart stake. He interfered when the old man attacked him. The young man then wrenched the club from his father’s hands and struck him, as he claims, in self defence. The young man left the body where it fell in the door yard and gave himself into custody. The housekeeper corroborated the story of the Non, who appeared very much affected and deeply regretted the result. He appeared like one telling a straight story and impressed the officers with the truthfulness of bis state ment*. The skull of the deceased man has a long fracture on the right side where it was hit by the club. He was 74 years old and well known hereabouts. The son is 30 years of age and has heretofore borne a good repu tation, while the father has been notriously quarrelsome. Late last evening Vinton was in a very broken and agitated mental condi tion. The shock and excitement ot'the affair had passed away and the realisation of its enormity had grown upon him and he was less calm than in the afternoon. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. \rk Stock ttarkc. Chicago* Alton, ix.»l (*rct«rred. 160 Chioajto. Hurlmpton x Quincy, f.r»e, ;A| Prt tarred, Stf J Illinois Oniral, 1.104 **k« Short, A Mich •Southt-rn Michigan CautraJ, to New Yoke, Octt. w Jersey v u;ral, *0* ChicaKo 4 \T vM Preferred, N. Y. Contra, Hud. liiwr, V‘| Chicago4 Kock.lt., Il9| 3:. Phul, 751 Pre:err«*d 107§ L niou I’noitlc, *?e*. ITnum 1>1. Co. Aj*J rtitcayo frounce Market. Chicago, Dot. 2 Pluck—dull. AThkat-higher, No. t'hicaffo Si rin*, S6;h?M: Sent 86) a SS Con* strativ at 41). oath—firm •iYK-stea.lv. 6i» Haki.ky firm 70 I’ORK At 8 36 a 8 40 Lard a fl 00 ft ft 02). in k >1kat— Mkouiaern, 3 76, Short rib, ft 60, Shor* Mi-ar, 5 SO New York Money Market. Evening Report, Nkw York. Oct. 2. Money ei.ny oetween from 1 a 1) And closed At 1) Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 6. hxohMnpe a‘ ady 33) .or Iona, and *6) tor short. Governments nu-ady Closing old# fin* .d State* Threes, rejt.) 1034 y re^.) 1121 *'T- v re. iittj .coup,' '231 P» i’l ’'i.s. <28 trlil flio»|»lintr A liooil riklllR. Dr. Adam Mii.i kk. ('hicago. Ill says have recommended llorsford's Acid Phos phate to tm patients, and have received very favorable report*. It is one of the very few really valuable preparations now ottered to the afflicted. In a practice of thirtv-flve year* I have found a few good things, and this is one of the m." 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 of stomach, low fever and languor, Parsons’ Purgative Pills give immediate relief and will ultimately cure the disease. septif’Jd&w 1 w CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. A *n«l Cnic of l*»l«oitliiK is that of any man or woman atllicted w-itli disease or derangement of the liver, result ing in poisonous accumulations in the blood scrofulous affections, si k-iteadaehes.nnd dis eases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by going to the primary cause, and putting tin* 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 lias never failed to do the work claimed for it, and never w ill. *ept29W&H&wlw SHIL< MI’S COUGH and Consumption t’ure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. An Knil to SM1 m|ilng Hour. Edward Shepherd,of Harrisburg. 111., says “Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters, I feel it ntv duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my log for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty cents a bot tle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Devine Coughlin. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Bowditch, Web ster Co. In Holland, Mich ,C. J. Doeshury publish es the News, ami in its columns strongly rec ommends Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throats, catarrh and asthma. sept29d&wlw THAT HACKING COUGH can be an quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure We guar antee it. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young nnd middle-aged men. rnay7d&wly. Bale's Henry tnegrratcon*neur<\2.,ic.,BOe.Ml (;lrnn'*MulphurMoap heals k beautlflea, Me. Crnnanl nmBraiorrr kills Corns Bunions Hill's Hair and Wkiskar Dye—Black and Brown, SOc. IHUe's Tootbarhe Drops cure Id 1 Hlnute.Sto Dean’s BbeumnU* Pills are a sure care, 00a jan27}eodAwly A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. fifAwwtf Baeklan's Arnica naive. The BaaT Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Burns, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26 cents per boa. For sale by Fnller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man A Co. dec27dAwly Public speakers and singers And K. II. Douglass A Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for hoarseness.

Advice to Hatkin. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a tick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mas. Winslow's Soothino Sratir von Children Tkkthino. Its value it incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend npon it, mothera, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowela, cure* wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas. Winslow’s Soothino Stecp roa Children Teethino is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription or one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by ell druggist* throughout the world. Price 96 cent* s bottle.

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flatty ftomebtt |ouvnat. Augusta, Saturday Homing, Oct. 3. ne mi ns mu Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Spraguo dfc Son. TERMS: •2.00 for a year. l.OO for six months. SOnic bridge; others saw him on tin- rnins of the old grist mill, and still others on the Winslow bridge over the Sebastieook. l'he Maine Farmer says that from one acre of greensward which he turned under, Mr J. II Bean of Sidney harvested 28 bush els of oats from one bushel’s sow ing. Thayer and Howard, town physicians, are vaccinating the people of WaUTVille at tlie expense of the town. Mr. Arthur W. ll.ill of Rockland has pur chased a halt interest in the Waterville Sen tinel, and the firm coutroiing that paper will hereafter he Moore Hall. Mr. Hall is a son of Judge O G. Hall of Rockland, says the Whig. Knox. Seventeen divorces were granted at the last term of court in Knox county. William George, w ho attempted to commit suicide at the Wiscasset jail a short time ago by cutting his throat with a spoon, is slowly recovering A Rockland liquor-seller, sentenced in the police court ami appealing to the supreme judicial, pleads that the police judge, who tried him, being a resident tax payer of Rock land and therefore an interested party, had no jurisdiction in the case. What the law court will say remains to be seen. On its face the proposition seems itbe essence of absurditv. Must a police judge be a pauper m order to try a rumseller ?—Rockland Cur rier GazettZs s.T.a Penobscot A singular accident occurred at Patten a few days since. A young man captured a species of crane commonly known as meadow hen, and while exhibiting it, the bird made a sudden dash at Preston Frye’s face, striking him in the eye. The break passed through the eye-lid, making two holes, but did not destroy the sight. The report of the champion apple tree comes from Hampden. Capt. Wm Rogers of that place has an immense russet apple tree in his garden from w hich he gathered 17 barrels of apples, and they were heaping lull, too. A better tree than that would be hard t» find. John Ryan, who was sentenced August 18th to four months for assault and battery, recently escaped from the Bangor jail. Ryan has been very well behaved lately, and w as selected as one of the men for out-of-door work. He labored all day steadily, and at dark, as they went to take the prisoner in, Ryan was nowhere to be found. Somerset. H l he Skowhegan Reporter says A gentle man who is visiting here this season, tells us that he has great difficulty in getting work men and materials. This is a good indica tion, certainly. Any kind of mechanic com mands the best of wages. Washington. As Capt and Mrs. W S. Nick »is were re turning home from Searsport to Addison, re cently. and after arriving at Kilsworih. trie Captain discovered that he had lost his wal let containing two huu ired and eighty dol lars. says the Machias Republican. He has offered a reward of $50 for the restoration of the money. A fire exploded some naptha in the store of N. B. Dyer at Mil bridge lately, Mr. Dyer was cleansing a garment when the fire was communicated from a lamp. The fire burned lively but was soon extinguished. Mr. Dyer was severely burned in his endeavors to save his property. York. season a citizen of Biddeford named Morrison, was drowned in the Saco river by the upsetting ot a sail boat. The body was reci vered and buried by Undertaker O'Con nor. The dead man's widow afterwards paid O’Connor 9-~ for expenses. It was after wards rumored that the body had not been properly buried, that it had been dumped in a wooden box just as it was taken from the water, and so interred. The relatives of Morrisoa have lately had the body exhumed and found the rumors well foun led. Tfie matter is to be investigated, reports the Bid deford Journal. At Large. A gang of burglars have been operating in the interior towns of the State for tome time. Much damage has been dpne and goods and money stolen. POWDER Absolutely Pure. I bis powder never varies. A marvel of parity •strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with tne multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. >old only in cans. Royal Baking Powdkr Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. octtt&wl? DEPARTMENT BARGAINS. MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING In A or MERINO UnV b 5Gc |>er Marine lit, worth 65. IP BAP Heavy Blue Ril>l>eci UHOL 75c., worth $1.GO. IP A Or Fil10 Merino UHOL 75c,, worth SI OG. Large Stock of FINE UNDERWEAR —AT— Low Prices. —FOR $1.75, worth $2.00. IT "VI BR ELLA^. Very Choice Styles ju«*t received. We tire otTering a Bargain in a Fine Scotch UiiiKliam l m hrclla at 91.00. C. H. NASON, The One-Price Clothier, 135,137,139 WATERBSTREET, A liyfiiw t it, Mlnino. •eptl9dTU'Th*8*tf Read what the people say concerning the ability of Dr Thomas* Eclectric Oit to cure asthma, catarrh, croup, colds, etc. Mrs. Dora Koch of lluffalo, says For croup it is decid edly efficacious.’’ [Mrs. Jacob Mellisor of Marion. Ohi says the same thing.] S. S. Graves, Akron, N. N writes Had asthma of the worst kind, took one dose of Thomas' Eclectric Oil and vas relieved in a few minutes. Would walk five miles f-'rthis. mediine and pay $s a battle for it.’’ Drug gist C. R. Hall, Grayville. 111., says “Cured an ul cerated throat for me in twenty-four hours.” Mat up in bed and coughed nil the clothing was wet with perspiration. My wife moisted ihat 1 u»e Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. The first teaspoontul reukvep me. E. H. Perkins, Creek Centre, N. V.. Th mas’ F.clec tnc Oil ts also a Tie Tor external applica tion for rheumatism, cuts, .calds,burns, bites, bruis.es.etc. When visi ting the druggist, ask him what he knows of Dr. Thomas F.electric Oil; it he has been long in the drug trade be sure he will speak highly of it. Worked Wonders. My daughter was very bad of! on account ol a cold and pain in her lungs. Dr. Thtunat' Etlte tric Oil cured ktr in twenty-feur konrg. One cf the boys was cured of sore throat. This medi» cine has worked wonders in our family.” Alvah Pinckney, Lake Mohopac, N. V. NOTICE. The Fall Term of Prof. .Julias Gruneberg's course of instruction in German commences October 5th inst., at his residence near corner Patterson and Gannett streets. East Side, Augusta, Me. Regular course Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-' days, from 9 to 12 o’clock A. M., and 2 to 4 o’clock P. M. ruition. $12.00. Special private instruction from *.30o’clock A. M and 2 to rt clock P. M., on Mondays, W.dnesdays and Fridays of each week. Per lesson, 50 cents. Per Month, 5.00 Tupils attending the public schools can be accom mod a ted before or after their school hours. Prof. Gruneberg haring been educated under the thorough course required in the University of the German Empire, furnishes to those desirous of ac quiring the German language a rare opportunity. By special permission he refers to Hon. John L. Stevens, Hon. Daniel A. Cony, E. W. Whitehonse, Esq., B. T. Folsom, Esq. JULIUS GRUNEBERG. Augusta, Me., Sept. SO, 1685. J OPES MI a Xiarge stocU of SCHOOL SUITS, -FOR FALL ail WINTER WEAR -AT Prices Lower than Ever Before. AROOSTOOK EXCURSION Acceding to the demands ot its patrons, the MAINE CENTKAL KAILKOAD Hereby announces the sale of Excursion Tickets Oct. 6’h and 7th, 1885, At the following rates, round trip tickets, 4*00(1 for a Rtturu until October *JIst. e 2 3 a, O .4, o 3 FROM r 2*2 3 r. .3 3 P S fa u eu Portland, Brunswick,Hath, Lewiston, Richmond and Monmouth, $7 00 $8 00 $8 25 $8 50 Gardiner and Winthrop, 6 75 7 75 8 00 8 25 Hallowell, Augusta, Read Held, Oakland and bkow hegan, 6 50 7 50 7 75 8 00 Wateiville and Renton, 6 5 7 25 7 50 7 75 Pittsfield and Dexter, 5 50 6 50 6 75 7 00 Newport, 5 00 6 UO 6 25 6 50 Rangor, Orono Oldtown, 4 00 5 00 5 25 5 50 Livermore Falls anti Farm ington, 7 50 8 50 8 75 0 00 Ellsworth Sl Rar Harbor, 5 00 6 00 6 25 6 50 Stations not named in proportion. Parties wish ing to take passage at other stations must, however, notify agent at such station of their intention, that he may send to tin- general office for tickets, as all stations will not be supplied. F. E. BOOTH BY, l’AYSON TUCKER, Gen. Pass. Agent. General Manager. oct2d3t -FOR Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., go to

UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA, STURGIS, LAffiBARD Cfl„ Manufacturer* of and Dealer* in, at hole*ale and Retail, all kind* of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Clapboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Miil Wocd. JW-Shipment, bv car, or vessel at short notice. -Mill am* Office on* A1WKNAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. may20deod6m PLY PAPER, INSECT POWDER, SPONGES, DIAMOND DYES, DISINFECTANTS —OF ALL KINDS,— MACHINE OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, And all good* kept in a Fir*t-Cla** Drug Store. Bewfiitcti, Webster Go., City Drug Store, Under Cony House. _junHVieodSm EMPLOYMENT. Wanted, to hire a young or middle aged maw in j every State to *e!l good* to hardware and furniture dealer*. Also agents wanted on the road. Good pay guaranteed. Don’t work lor 1 AO per day when Kc&n make much more. No letters answered un stamp Is inclosed. Address, H. E. MAINES, w3m26* Oakland, Maine. Special Advertisements. Small advertisements, not exceeding three 'in' coming under the head of Watted, Fob Sal* To Lkt, Lost, kc., Kill be inserted here one Urn *or 26 cents, three times for 40 cents, and one tree for 60 cents. _ Wanted,_ WALTER-An exi*rienced, influential busi ness man, as resident agent for the cheapest and most efficient Hand Fire Extinguisher. Every merchant, manufacturer and farmer needs it. Lib eral remuneration. Exclusive territory. Address WM. L MULLIKEN, P. O 3027, New York City. oct2d3t ''I IRK IVAATER-To do general housework. T Good wages will be paid to competent help sept28d'.w* M. V. B. CHASE, State St. TITA3ITER—Custom pant and vest makers to W work in shop. Highest wages and steady employment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, augSdtf_190 Water St., Augusta, Me. For Sate, TT^Olt SALE OR RE1WT—Blacksmith shop, Xj stock and tools. Apply to .IAS. W. DANA, sept28dlw* Water St., AnguMtf Tn i,et TO LET—At 27 Gannett St., East Side, lower part of house, with ftable and garden. sept28dlw* TO LET—Two first class offices on Water street. Enquire of _auglddtf GEO. E M VCOMBER. Grand Trunk Railway, —THE hid Reliable Through Line —FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pt. Huron. Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago. M. I.ouis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarek, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, San Francisco, mid 411 Poiuts 44'esl, Northwest and Southwest. L0v.1t Rates. Sit Accunoittisas. 4ySee that vour ticket reads, on tin- Grand Trunk Railway, either from Portland, Danville, Montreal, or Suspension Bridge. E. II. WALKER, Augusta, Maine. YV. EDGAR, General Passenger Agent, Montreal. \YT. C. TA LEMAN, N. E. Ag’t, Boston. N. J. GRACE, Ass’t N. E. Ag’t, Boston augl2dtf REMOVAL NOTICE. Plumbing, hi d Steam Fitting. Having removed mv business headquarters from Joseph Larrahee’s, Corner of Stale and Court >ts., to the store of A. P. Gould A Co Water Streets, I wish to inform my customers and the public iu gen eral, that with a full line of Piping Goods, I uni pre pared to attend to all o ilers with promptness Having had a practical experience of fifteen vears iu the Piutnbitig and Gas Fitting Business, all favor ing ine with their orders can rely on receiving 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. Y. 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 «T. J. MURPHY, WATER ST., AUGUSTA. ME. August)!, Me., July 9. julv9dtf -A. "2" TT! PRACTICAL PH0T06RAPHER, 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 WoJcome. O. O. A Y E li, Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Augusta. Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. febMtli Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost less than if other paints had been used will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WARD Ac COGAN. iuntfMftm G. H. LAMB, Teacher of Orp, Piano, Harmony. Agent for Chiekering Son*s Pianofortes. Vocal and instrumedtal music in stock or to order. Thirty per cent discount for cash. Pianos Organs Tuned,&c. Office: 1 Door \orth of P. 0., __jnlylXeodtf HInh BELLE BAIITLETT Of Portland, Soprano Vocalist, Will receive a limited number of pupils in singing. For further information enquire of MRS. E. C. BURLEIGH. oct24tl 113 Grove Street. PARTRIDGE’S PURE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER, Nitre I>e*itli to 1^ lies ami Tiiseots. SOLD IN BULK IN ANY QUANTITY REQUIRED, AT Partridge’s Drug Store, UNDER GRANITE HALL. Try Me and I will do You Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles, A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c r*roparoci To v ID PI IIST IE Sc COUGHLI3ST, A.1U1 1»V Jill 1> f M jVQ'i sf S. Just received at Pf. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother's Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LAHGEST8TOOK! LOWRST PRTCJ- s Second Door North of* 1 *ok( >flic*«*. AUGUSTA, >IAINE _ deefttf Felt Hats Done Over, as well as Straw and Fancy Brands, to look nicely, at the Bleachery, Oak St., up the steps. S. N. WOOD. nept&tdtf I fan30td 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 WATEE ST. Shorev 6c Merrill, Summon* to Huiuiey. Photographers. 1M Water St., ovkkam. kxfkksr offick au GUBTA. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery with everything necessary to do first-class work We namktt, with the IHlltttM of firat-cIaH* help, to do work equal to uny to be obtained in this part of the Utah BMurtldtJ ORCHESTRA MUSIC. Having secured the services of MR. CHARLES KNOWLTON, Boston's most renowned Prompter, I urn now prepared to challenge the world with fur. nishing Music for Orchestra or Military Band* with any number of men, to trie Lest of satisfaction, at moderate terms, lor any occasion. B. W. THIKMK, Bandmaster N. S. Ilorne, Togus, Maine. june6dStf R. R. LANDS In Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. from Ulf Superior la Paget Souli.l, At prices ranging chiefly from 12 to 16 per acre on 5 to 10 yearC time. This it the Beal Counir. lor securing Good Hornet now open for seHlemer t F O FI? 2 O sere* of tiovernnieiit P' XX. kF Band Free odar the Hon andTlmlier Cubiir«> taw*. NOTE B.433 Acres OR MORE Tffl A of ail the Public Land. disposed ot in 1*- I wr.rp ti t* Northern Pacific country. Book* m j Map* sent FREE, describing the Northern Paetfle fowntry.tb- Railroad Lands for «al* at.-i H FREE Government Land*. Address.CHAS.fi. LAM BORN. Land Com* r, !f. P. R. Paul, Minn. 8. JOHN’S ENGLISH CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Presque Isle, Maine. Second Year will begin WgDNKNDAT.Sept. 16,1886 This school which has proved itself such a success the past year, is designed as a Family Boarding School for boys, and affords a thorough English, bn«ine§* and classical education. French a required study. Music, German Italian and Spanish taught bv competent and regular teachers. Military drill. Chemistry with labratry work to be a specialty. For terms and particulars address CEO. S. ATWOOD, Head-Master, wtns Pretque isle, Mains. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AUGUSTA FOR SALE. Will be sold at public auction, on Friday, Oct. 30, 1SS5, at 2 o'clock I*. M., on the premises, unless pre viously disposed of iit private sale, the real estate, including the Dwelling House and Stable, on corner of State and bridge streets, an 1 tin- lot in front. The Dwelling House on bridge street, next east of the Fiigine house. The "Lanoey Block," so called, on bridge street, opposite Miimner street The “Aborn House," ho called,'on bridge street, opposite Summer street. i he above prop* rtv was formerly owned by W\ K Lanoey. For further particulars enquire ot F W. White! uuse, Ksq., or at the I'eltasi Savings bunk. sept I?d4w HALLOWELL CLASSICAL SCHOOL. The Kail term of the llalluwelt Claaaictl Academy will begin Tueaday, Kept a, instead of August 25. Good teachers are now an* sured for every department. Kor lurther information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prin. Hallowed, Aug. 17. sulNitf 'IWw -v HE P wn V wfj, if ;*«w Jfi-Ki 1 ta \^J}. e ONLY CORSET made thntrnn he returned by .'■z ..tluu»cr alter three weeks’ wear il not torn*! PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY •1 ev'ry respr-' tf Srt(] it* pri' e refunded by •rlto. n n variety <.f Ir* timl tiritrt. K» ware of v b imitations. l,«<ue nujuc without Kail's on Kcut* POR BAT J1 BIT MRS. M. E. ANDREWS. oetteodty Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Yralley) Pure ami Reliable, At Lowest Prices. 4W<:onnected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. tanlSdtt INVESTMENTS. It Is well known that the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, Is assured of a rapid growth from now on. It is to-day the financial, commercial and railroad cen tre of the Northwest. Investments made In real es tate, Improved or unimproved, will pay largely. Money can be loaned on tn*4 best real estate security lor from six to eight per cent References In St. Paul and Hast if desired. E. 8. NORTON, wly* St. Paul, Minnesota. 3 NEW BOOKS 1 1 P’

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Coral and State $nr$. Saturday, October 3, 1885 fine job printing. The Job Printing Kriabllahmc nt of the Kennebec journal i- always well prepared for doing the nicest gvork, a-well as the more common branches. This office employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stock, and keep** on hand the latest ntyl'-s of type. Wedding and Writing cards and enve lopes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance ord■■111111*. was constantly heseiged by crowds Pomona’s exhibit seemed to carry off the palm. It was the largest and finest ever seen here. There were 325 varieties of apples and pears. County Commissioner Weston’s exhibit was 38 varieties of apples anil 15 of pears; that of \V. P. Atherton, 45 apples, 11 pears. .1 O. Butm an's exhibit consisted of 30 handsome kinds. Daniel Bobbins, Winthrop, showed some very handsome specimens. His orchard is young and thrifty and he takes good care of it. The quality of the fruit was very supe rior. The apples were very large and of good color. The dairy exhibit exceeded that at the State Fair in quality and quantity. In gilt edged butter Kennebec takes the lead in the State, and her reputation was fully maintained here. There was but one lot of factory cheese. The show of vegetables was rather small, the entire lot being smaller than that of one exhibitor last year. There was less than the usual amount of grain. But few traces of corn hung on the walls. It was very handsome, however. The ladies filled the upper shelves over one table with household “canned goods. Jar after jar, in a long row. made one's mouth water to gmae on. The Ladles Department was a bewildering maze of innumerable ar ticles, the handiwork of the housekeepers of Kennebec. It was always thronged with people, mostly of the feminine sex. There was the quilt of many pieces, it being manu factured by Mrs. N. B. Frost. Wayne, and numbering 7056 squares. A rug made in a new way called “basket work” was much ex amined by the ladies. It was the work of Mist Bina A. Healey, Mt. Vernon. A spool rug. which must hare cost endless labor to make, was exhibited by Mrs. F. S. Jackson, Winthrop. A mammoth braided rag,which would nearly cover the floor of a room, be longed to Mrs. Frances Hoyt, Winthrop. Miss Cora Blaisdeil. this city, exhibited a fine specimen of lustra painting work. A handsome thing was a piece of cotton em broidery from Mrs. E. H. Wiggin, Mt. Ver non, an old lady 73 vears of aare. Ttae (Wate Receipts. The amount of money taken at the gate was as follows: First day. $346,27: second, 8241.90; third. $204.40. Total 8992.57, the largest ever received. Award* and the Address At 10 o’clock the awards of the committees were read from the stand, the Winthrop Band, which was engaged for the day, fur nishing the music. This process occupied about an hour. At the close. President E M. Smith of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary delivered the annual address, Kev. Mr. Her rick of Mi. Vernon previously offering prayer. The address was one of much merit, giving satisfaction to all who heard it. Fre quent favorable comments were made at the close. Mr. Smith said: There is propably no State in the Union that has lost by emmigration during the last few decades, so large a percentage of her best sons as the State ot Maine They are to be found in other parts of New England, in the Middle States and in the far West. The j State of Rhode Island has an organised asso j ciation ot the sons of Maine, which numbered ten years ago several thousand—even iti that little State. Maine has furnished a large part of the bone and muscle, the heart and brain and the conscience of the whole country. The rural districts of the State have i been the heaviest losers, until some of them are well nigh depopulated In a certain neighborhood not thirty miles from where I stand, there were, thirty-five years ago. within two miles from each other, eight noble farm houses, each surrounded by well i tilled acres, well stocked, thrifty orchards i an i forests; today, two of these houses re i main in a dilapitated condition. Tie* rest are in ruins, the orchards in decay, and the land deserted. It is to he hoped that this case is without parallel. There are causes of this movement of population from the rural districts. Prominent among them is doubtless the general tendency of population through out New England, towards the cities and large villages. Manufacturing, trade, and the attractions ot great cen tres, have drawn the people away from the farms. This is to be regretted. We well know what would become of our cities were j not their degenerating currents frequently replenished by the pure, vigorous stream I from the country. Another cause is that the I relative advantages and disadvantages of our own State as compared with other portions of the country, have been wrongly estimated. It lias been the fashion to speak disparaging ly of Maine. “It is a good State to be born j in, a good place to emigrate from,” it lias been said, and many have accepted the slan der im lied in those words, without discover I ing that it is baseless. On the other hand the far West has been seen chiefly in imagination and the picture of it j has contained only such things as western circulars and newspapers have I found it to their advantage to supply. Here, the western fever has run very high, j Still another cause is to be found in the char acter of our people. Our young men are in dependent, ambitious, energetic and fearless, not afraid of either hardship or hard work. If they can do better somewhere else they are ready to try it. Our severe climate ami rocky soil have developed rugged virtues, and these very virtues have made our sons ready to leave u■*. But notwithstanding all this there are just as good fish still in our lakes as i have been transferred to other waters. We have given other States some of their fore 1 most men, but we have others left just as true and just as able. Maine’s agricultural inter ests have passed the low water mark, and the tide is now rising. The returns from all sec tions show it. But the newspapers have furnished you with an abundance of figures, j Let us give you some reasons for believing that these returns do nor indicate a mere temporary prosperity. The first is that nun i sustains a natural relationship to the soil. He was taken out from it, is made of it. and re turns to it. Man loves the soil. If he leaves it for the city, it is only that he may get rich faster, and then return again to the country, j A large part of our city friends hope to spend j their last days in some rural home. Uiccro I declared long ago that “Agriculture is a de- j light to cultivated minds.” To such there are few higher joys than to render nature j more productive, and to mold her into forms of beauty. The aristocracy of Rome, the j gentry of the old world, and the noble men of the new, have delighted in their villas and j farms. Men are also made more manly by j the ownership of land. Hence the superiori ty of our farmers who own the soil they till j to the peasantry of Ireland, the serfs of Russia and the slaves of the South. If England could divide the soil of Ireland among the Irish people, giving each a little, 1 she m glit then hope to solve the Irish prob lem. We are beginning to realize that there are few climates so favorable.upon the whole, as our own. We have not the intolerable cold of the North nor the destructive heat of the South; we have not the long and frequent droughts, nor the overwhelming floods, nor the malarial poisons, that trouble so many lo- j ealities. No disease is indigenous to our soil. Our products are varied and abundant. They are of the kind not easily perishable; marketable, and profitable. We must not lose sight of another fact,m are important than any yet named. It is the general intelligence of our people. A map lias been made, based on our last census re ports. which shows by its shading, the differ i ent degrees of illiteracy in the different parts i of our nation. The darkest parts are in the South,but Maine is one of the whitest spots I on the map This means much. It means that we shall avail ourselves of the latest im*, provements in tools, in machinery: that we shall secure the best breeds of all kinds of stock; in a word that we shall be up with the times. Intelligence makes all the difference between pleasant, healthful labor, and drudgery. The sons of Maine will soon find, what many of them are already believing, that a farmer's iife is the most natural and I enjoyable life. But the fathers must prepare i the way tor the sons Cato said that a man should first stock his farm, and not build his I fine bouse until later He was right: for the I young orchard, the improved land, and the growing forests, will be a constant source of income, while the new house is a luxury that must be kept in repair and pay taxes. Yet I know a man who is leaving his son an old house, an old barn, an old orchard and a de generated herd of cattle; and vet wants him to be a farmer. Stock the farm well first, i but keep the new house in prospect. Have an ideal farm before you, and try each year to approach your ideal. The Trotting. Thursday afternoon there was trotting. The first race was for a purse of 844 open to all Horses, within the limits of the society, that have never made better time than 2.40, and not entered for the above purse; 825 to first, 810 to second, 85 to third, 84 to fourth; not less than three to enter, two to start: best three in five to harness. Entry fee 10 per cent of purse. There were four entries with the following result: Jack Merrill. John Henderson, Readfleld, 2 3 2 Jim P.. H. H. Pulsifler, Wayne, 4 2 4 Paystreak, B. F. Maxim, Wayne, 1 1 1 Fannie Knox, A. M. Guild, Augusta. 3 4 3 Paystreak easily won this race; time 2.35, 2.35, 2.474. In Class 5 the society offered a purse for best trotting, open to all horses within the limits of the society, not entered in the 2.4C class; not less than three to enter, two to start: best three in five to harness: $28—$12 to first. $s to second. $5 to third. $3 to fourth. Entry fee. 10 per c jn: of purse. There were tour entries. The result: Brown Jack, S. Cunningham,Augusta, 4 3 4 4 4 Premier, G. Daggett, Manchester, 1 12 2 2 Scissors, B. F. .Maxim, Wavne, 3 4 3 3 3 Tom Patchen.G, P. Davis, tteadtield, 3 2 111 The time was 2 51$. 2.484. 2.464, 2 434. 2.48. The contest between Premier and Patclien was a close one and had it not been for the running of the former, he would have won the race. In the sweepstakes there was a purse of $50 offered, open to all horses, $25 to first, $15 to second. $6 to third. $4 to fourth; not less than four to enter, three to start; best three in five to harness. The result: Shaw's Knox, John Shaw, Augusta, 2 2 2 Pa.vstreak, B. F. Maxim, 112 Scissors, B. F, Maxim, 4 4 4 Jim P.. H. H. Pulsiier, 3 3 3 P.ivstreak easily won in 2 36, 2.374. 2.40, making the third of the society's races in which this horse was successful this year. Paystreak was a great favorite with the crowd. Th« Premiums. Horses. .Stallions.—l&t. Geo W Davis, Readtieid; 2d, San boru Lewis, Last Rcadfieid; 3d, A C Rowe, Wiu tbrop. Family Horses.— C Otis, Augusta; 2d, W \1 Be-sie, Wayne; 3d, B F Allen,Vienna; 4th, Dolley Folsom, Readtieid. Gents’ Driving Horses.—1st, T S Jackson, Winth rop; 2i, A Daggett, Manchester; 3d, A M Guild, Augusta. Mar** and Foal —1st, D lley Folsom; 2d,C H To bin, Fayette; *1, Geo L Yiacoinber, Flast Monmouth. sucking Colts.—1st, Chas McGaffee, Ml Vernon; 3d, ti F Harrimau, Kent’s Hill; 3d, Geo C Towue, vinthrop. Three Year Old*.—'.st, Geo C Towne; 2d, Geo C Scribner, Augusta; 3*1, Isaac Pray, Belgrade. Two Year Olds.—1st, Geo Sauboru, Augusta; 2d, John Daiureu, Belgra le, 3d, Geo W Davis, Real Held. One Year Old.—1st, Lucinda A Bartlett. Bel grade; 2d, S C Davis, Vieuna; 3d, Dolley Folsom. Matched Horses. —4st, L C Leadbettcr, Wayne; 2d, James Dunlap, Belgrade; 3d, F. H Kent, Fayette. Work Horses.—Pairs, lst,u Graves, Wayne; 2d, L C Leadbetier. Mugi 1st, Morrill Bachelor, Fay ette; 2*1, O.is Bicklord, Readlield. Cattle. Durhams.—Bulls, 1st, FItijah Wadsworth, FIa#t Livermore. Cow, 1st and 2d, Fllijuti Wadsworth. Lleiler, 2 years old, 1st and 2d, same. Grade Durham*.—Cow, 1st, R M Peacock, Rea 1 ficld; 2d. J A Kiug, Fayette. Two Y ears Old, let, J A King; 2d, Win. Lane, Readtieid. One Year Old, Is:, H 11 PulsPer, Wayne; 2d J W Williams, Read tield. Calves, 1st, Fred Webber, Mt Veruon; 2d, H H 1’ulsiler. Herds.—1st, Gilbert Underwood, Fayette; 2d, A G Underwood, Fayette; 3d, Albert F Miry, North Fayette; 4th, L K Stevens, North Belgrade. Jersey.—Bull, 1st an 2d, ti W Rus sell, Readtieid; 2d, M F Norcross. Cow, 1st, M F Norcross, Wiuihrop; 2d, Geo A Crane, Winthrop. One Y ear Old, 1st, *1 F Norcross; 2d, F- A Jackson, winthrop. Heiter Call', 1st, Mrs. M L Robbins, Winthrop; 2d, Geo A Crane. Grade Jerseys.—Cow. *st. Geo A Crane; 2d LK Litchtield, v inthrop. Three Y’ears Old, 1st, C V Wells, Mt Vernon. Oue Year Old, 1st, Dolley Folsom, Readtieid; 2d, Mrs .u L Robbins. Calf, 1st, sain**. Hereford#.—Bulls, 1st, Gilbert Underwood; 2d, A F' Wing. Calves, 1st, Gilbert Underwood. Cows, three years old and over. 1st, Gilbert Underwoo i; 2d M M Baiiev, Winthrop. Two years old, 1st, Gilbert Underwood; 2d, A ti Underwood. Oue year old, 1st Mr- J C Lothrwp. Calves, 1st A G Underwood. Grade Herelordfl.—Cows, three years old and over, 1st, Win L Lane, Readti lil; 2*1, L 11 Stevens, North Belgrade. Two years old, 1st, L F’ Gile; 2d, A F Miry. Oue year old, 1st, S ti Fogg, Readlield; 2d and 3*1, G W Lussi 11, Readtieid. Calves, 1st, J A Mir^, Fayette; 2d, Gordon Palmer, North wayne. Working Oxen—1st, s W Bishop, Wayne, 2d, FTauk Robinson, Mt .Vernon; 3d, D Weston, Mt. Veruon, 4th, K Pettiugill. Four years old, 1st, Geo Norton, Augusta; 2 1, FI 11 Gordon, Mt. Veruon; 3d, Orlando .'smith, Fayett* Three year# old, 1st, A C Dudley, Belgra le; 2d, John tiordou, Mt Vernon; 3d, F' liile, Fayetie. S.cers, two y« ars old and under.—1st, W B F'rost, Wayne; 2d, Master Geo FI McAllister, Wayne; 3d, G M Lane, Readlield Steers, two years old.—1st, II I. Huntou, Readlield, 2d h Pettingili; 3*1 Geo Palmer, w ayue. Steers,one year old —1st, J A Mirry, Fayette; 2d U E Gile, Fayette; 3d, E Wadsworth, Last Liver* more. Steer Calves.—1st, John G Dunn, Mt. Vernon: 2d Fnuk Bodge, Fayette; 3*1, A F Austin, Belgrade. Town >ieer Team.— 1st, Mt Vernon. Matched Oxen and Steers. 1st, J W Clough, Manchester; 2*1, James B Starin, Mt Veruon; 3d, FI A Bailey, Winthrop. Three years old, lst,G W Lane, Readtieid; 2*1, 1-. A Bailey, Winthrop Two years old, l't, M M alley, Winthrop; 2d Chas A French, Mt Vernon One year old, 1st, ti M Line; 2d, F. F. Gile, Fayette. Steer calves, 1st, J A Miry, Fayette; 2d Clarence Williams. Beef Oxen.-1st m d 2d, J W Clough, Maaches ter. Cow, 1st, Gilbert Underwood; 2d, A G. Under wood. Town Teams.—1st, Manchster; 2d, Mt. Veruon; 3d, Fayette; 4th, Readtieid. Holstein# and Grades.—'Grade,two year old heifer, 1st, L Iv Litchtield, Winthrop. (irade year old, heifer, 1st, L K Litchtield. Ayrshire#.—ist Grade, cow, G M True, Wayne. Grade heifer ca.f, 1st R A G A Russell, Readtieid. SHEEP. Southdown Buck, Ist W S Pike, Fayette! 2d, has A French, Mt Vernon. Flwes, 1st, Chas A French; 2d, FI McCormic, Readtieid. Merinos. FI McCormick. Swine. Boar, Ist, Sam’I Jackson, Winthrop. sow, 1st, li \V Fuller, Readtieid. Best six pig#, st A Miry, Winthrop; 2d, F. R. Levett, East Winthrop. Fowls. Trio Fowls—1st G M Twitchell, Readtieid; 2-i Mrs S G Fogg, Readtieid. White Plymouth Rock Chicks—Trio, 1st II L Huntou, K- adfirId; 2d FI J. Varney, Readtieid. Gray Plymouth Rock Chicks—1st It II into tevens. Fayette. Seed Corn—Eight rowed. 1st F C F*»ss. Mt. Ver. non, 2d K vv Ku-sell, Keadfb I t. id Samuel Cunningh?m, K* nt- Hill Twelve rowed, 1»t J C Dudl» 2d I. I. French, Mt* Vernon; :td K Miry, 4th Andrew Dudley. Belgrade Sw* t 1 orn—1st and 2d H W Fuller, Readfleld; 3d A F Williams, Mt. Vernon. Pop ('orn—1st F C Fo?s, Mt. Vernon; 2nd II W Fuller, Keadfield. Potatoes—1st A 8 Nickerson, 2d VV H Hunt, R« a Ifieid. Fruit. Be«t Displa 1st C Weston, Belgrade; 2d VV P Atherton, Hallowell; 3d J F Mevens, Fayette. Winter Apples—1st DC Robbins, Winthrop. 2d W P Atherton, HalUiwell; 3d Eliot Wood, Wiu tnn»p; 4th 11 G Fairbanks, No. Monmouth. Fall Appl s-lst H G Fairbanks; 2d J Butman; 3d J C Dudley, Keadfield; 4th R and ti A Ru-*«dl. Readfleld. Stugle Varieties—Baldwin, l*t H G Fairbanks.No. Monmouth. B.ue IVarmain, 1st C M Weston, Bel grade. Farneuse, is* W p A’herton, Hallowell. Hubbardston Nonsuch, 1st A F William*, Mt. Ver non. Franklin Sweet, 1st J P 8tevea«, No Fayette. Nodhead. 1st Eli Merriman, Read fie id King Tompkins, 1st H G Fairbanks- porter, 1st vauie. Northern 8py, 1st DC Robbins. K I Greening, 1st JO Butman. Roxbury Kus*ett, 1st W p Atherton. Tallman 8weet, 1st D C Robbins. Wjo'hrop (,reen iug, J O Batman. Yellow Bellflower, 1st Eil.ot Wood Winthrop. rab Apples—1st JU Batman. Pears—1-t C M Weston, Belgrade, 2d JO Bat man; 3d W P Atherton; 4th J C Ihidiev, Keadfield. Dish pears. Is C M Weston. Display of Grapes—1st J C Dudley; 2d J O But man; 3d Mrs 8 G Fogg, Keadfield; 4th Mrs M L Robbins, Winthrop Let of Plums— st Mrs F 0 Foss, Mt Vernon, 2d M F Norcross, Winthrop. Cranberries—1st C (Gordon, Keadfield; *d Geo Fa rah am, Belgrade. Bread. Graham—1st Mr* Francis Hoyt, Winthrop Brown Bread—1st Mrs M T Jones, Keadfield, 2d Ellie Laughton, Winthrop. Flour Bread—1st Mrs J 8 Berry, Wayne; 2d Mrs L F Gile. Keadfield. Manufactured Implements. V Flowers, Preserves, Etc. Bouquet of cultivated flowers, 1st Miss Cora Stan, lev, Winthrop; 2d, Mrs H O Nickerson, Readfield; 3d, Miss Helen M Uoy, Winthrop. Bouquet of wild flowers, 1st Mrs Francis Hoyt, Winthrop; 2d Mrs L F Gue, Readfield. Stand of plants, 1st Mrs N Kimball, Winthrop; 2d Mrs W A Wright, Read field. F oral esign, 1st Mrs W D Earl, Readfield; 2d Mr> W A Wright; 3d Mis* H A Fuller. Gladio lus, 2d Mrs H W Fuller. 3d Mrs H O Nickerson, 4th Mrs Chas Stanley, Readfield. Verbenas, gratuity. Miss Emma F Johnson. Read fir d. Sweet Pea’s, gratuity, Mrs H W Fuller Prvserved Fruit, 1st Mrs J O Butman, Readfield; 2d Mrs Francis Hoyt, Winthrop Canned Fruit. 1st Mrs C M Stevens, North Wayne; 2d Mrs J A Hutchins, |'t- Vernon. Jellies, 1st Mrs C M Stevens; 2d Miss Ida Fnsor, Winthrop Honey, 1st Mrs Julia Roberts. Read field. Pickles, 1st Mrs C M Stevens; 2d Mrs Peter to Isom, Mt. Veruon. Household Manufactures. rtie E Robiuson, Mt. Vernon; 2d Mrs M Mitchell, Readfield; Mi Mrs O A Laughton, Win j throp. Wars uni embroidery, 1st Mrs W F Kus*e!l,, Augu-ta; 2d Mr- F C Dollotf, Mt. Vernon Hand knit hod, gratuity, Mrs Fogg, Readfield, Miss i Grade Auboru, Kdadfield. Fancy Work. Table Cover, 1st Mrs A F Swift, Readfield. In fant’s sacque, 1st Mrs C H Steve s, Readfield. Cot ton embroidery, 1st Mrs EH Wiggin, Mt. Vernaii Silk emcroidery, 1st Josie N Mitchell, Mt. Vernon, ota cushion, 1st Mr- E H Gile, Readfield; 2d Miss Lo tie Roberts, Readti Id. Lac-- work, 1st Mr* F E Beane, Hallowt*pah L Fogg, Readfield. Arn ene work, 1st Maud H Dudley; 2d Mi*s H M Jones Drawing and Painting. Drawing, 1st Miss B Cunningham; 2d Mr I. B Williams. Collection of paintings, 1st Miss Cora Hlaisdell, Augu-ta. Best lustra paintings, Mi** Cora Hlaisdell. Oil paintings on >atin, 1st Mr-> K Hartwell, Readfield. On Canvass, 1st Miss F L French, Kent’s 11 ill. Crayon drawing. 1st Mis.* Minnie Reynolds, Winthrop Picture frames, 1st Miss J Henderson, Readfield; 2*1 H C Minot, Bel grade. Brackets, 1st Mrs C M Weston, Belgrade. MIM’KU.ANKOIS. All quantities pen drawing, Prof. Wiliam*. lv ut’s Hill. IJouquet of paper flowers, Miss Lillie F .Millet. Augusta. Worsted skirt, Mrs Reuben Rus-ell, Re;ul ticld. Wagon, J L Wellman,Wiwhrop. Hair work, Mrs T C Foss, Mt. Vernon. Worsted skirt, Mrs .J U Low. Worsteil cape, R l* Dyer. Kensington em broidery, Mrs »V F Hus well. Table scarf, Mrs A I’ 'wilt. Ornamental tun, Georgia K Mitchell, Mt. Vernon. Lamp shade, Julie M Mitchell. Mt. Yer non. Foot rest, Ida En*or, Winthrop. Kensington printing on velvet, Mrs II X Jennings, Wayne. Pil. low sham*, Mrs II FStevens, Fayette. Lambrequin, '’iss Annie Craig, Readtield. Stuffed birds, Mrs Fred C Dolloff. Mexican work, Mrs G M Twitched. Kensington painting Miss II M Jones. Pillow shams, Miss Emma Robinson. Umbrella stand, Fannie L French, Kent's Hill. t liureli \otlce». At the Congregational church Rev. E. N Smith of Waterville, will preach in exchange with the pastor Services as usual. At the First Baptist church, preaching at 10.:;) A. M., by the pastor, 11. J. White. Sunday school immediately following. Com munion sermon at 2 30. Young People’s meiting at fi 1*. M., and prayer and praise service at 7 P. M. Service at the Methodist church to-morrow as lollows Quarterly Love-feast at 0. la A. M preaching, followed by administration of Baptism and Lord’s supper at 10 30 A. M; Sunday School and pastor’s Bible class at 12 M Young people’s meeting at G P. M fiirst in a series of special sermons to young peo ple at 7 P. M., subj.. “Amusements.” A song service will precede the even ing sermon. g 1RDUVEE The stockholders of the steamer Islander will meet at 2 o’clock P. M. to-day, in this i city, at the office of William Perkins, I SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss ol Appetite, Dizzi ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by How ditch, Webster Co. The Terrible Drain Which scrofula lias upon the system must be arrested, and the blood must be purified, or serious consequences will ensue. For puri fying: and vitalizing effects, Hood’s Sarsapa rilla has been found superior to any other preparation It expells every trace of impu rity from the blood, and bestows new life and vigor upon every function of the body, en abling him to entirely overcome disease. Diet). In Denver, Col, Sept. 15, Samuel S. Goodrich, for-' merly of \ugu-ta, aged 5v years, 2 months. [Fu neral at Cony House to-day, at 11 A. M Cures Coujrh«, Colds, H'-'arerno**, Croup. Asthma, B BrobcLi! is, \s bocj Jtfh. InrlpientComtamp- ti n. and relieves consumptive B rs-raons In advanced stages of B he dif^se. Pr;- 155 -i. i nn Iron. The Genuine Itr. ftaJftB OM{7% Bf/nip U sold Or.'.f In vhil« and bears our B rwrt stered T-a- ie-. -V to vr ;t, B l A ttulin lf+n-l in a t ircl*. n. J>d* B LA'fr-tp QwWw JEaM, and th«B mi II ffsA^ml Ia r«^ r»# .1 hn W. B r4- C Mryrr it Co Bole B Prop’s, Baltimore M&, f. 8. A. B SALVATION OIL, “The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,** Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swe llings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cats, Lumbago, Sores, Frost* bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. CRAPES! CRAPES I Of all kinds and at Lowest Prices, by Pound or Basket, at tbe NOVELTY STORE —OF— i Gannett 6l Morse. If t Garment Opening. Tuesdai Morning, October fith, we shall open the finest and most extensixe lot of Ladies and Misses' Outside Garments ever exhibited in Maine. We shall have on memorandum, for that day onlv, a Select Line of Elegant and High Priced Garmouts, from three of the largest and best cloak houses in New York. We shall have for that day, an experienced salesman from New \ork, who will assist in showing var ments and take orders for any who are unable to lie fitted out of "the stock. In connection with our Garment Opening, we shall offer a few ex tra inducements, as follows: 50 Ladies' Outside Jersey Jackets at $.5.50 each, worth $10.00, (all sizes.) 25 doz. Ladies All ool Hose, full regular made, at 20 cents per pair, worth 50 cents. 100 pieces Hamburg Edgings, in new and handsome designs, at about half price. 25 doz. Gents All 1\ ool Ribbed Hose, at 25 cents per pair, worth 50 cents. All are cordially invited to attend the Opening, whether wishing to purchase or not. z» CARDINER, MAINE. CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE KEENE, Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, bare an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rues L Mats. AUGUSTA HALLOWELL DCM CRflDCD W«> will PAY YOUR CAR FARE HOTII ■R Al N if you buy a carpet of us, anti it we do not sell lower than can be bought in Augusta, we will give a return ticket free. C'arpet* are onlv a side show with us. Furniture Undertaking Are our regular basinets, and tverything in the above lines and Carpets delivered FKEE in any part of Augusta or Hallowell. PREBLE At KEENE. Qflt2l>t3d3ra

-1 have just opened a large line ot Ladies’ Outside Oat-men ts For Fall and Winter Wear. The assortment embraces the latest and most popular styles. It is my purpose to offer these garments to my customers at prices much lower than last season, notwithstanding the fact that manufacturers have recently advanced the prices of garments some twenty-five per cent. Now, while my assortment is full, I would solicit a careful inspection of these goods. C. N. HAMLEN. Corner Writer- Ac Bridge Ntreetn, _AUGUSTA, I have just opened one case of EXTRA NICE UNDERSHIRTS -AND DHAWSSISf

For Winter Wear, Which 1 Shall Sell at the Low Friee of SO Cents per Garment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, Wholesale and Retail Clother, 190 Water Street, u gust a, Me. martldTa ThfcSaMf 9 CUT FLOWERS! For tlxe Uoum, S*«rty. **c»r Wedding, For enx OoomIobi W* hart made arraaf.au au with Mr. T. Some, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take ordera, and make prleea the aame aa ouraelrea. Ho Charge for Expreea. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. I. E. HOTOSON CO. Florists POM!, N. I

Page 4

SKIN I BLOOD Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura* Hundred* of l*fUn in our po**> »-ion, copie* of which may be had b7 re*urn of mail, repeat thi« Kory I have b--en a terr.b> sufferer for year* fr m Dt»ea*e* of the rtkin and ftiood; nave b-*n ob ifced to ►hut' public place* bv reason of rnyd -figuring hu mor*; have had the best physician*; have *peat hundred- of dollar**, and got no relief until I used the Cirri' i;ka Hkmki»iiv*s which have cured me, and left my ttla and h Ood a* pure a* a child’*. COVERED WITH HALT BVIECM. CUTM I RA KkmkDIKh are the greatest medicines on at h Had the worst ease of Salt Kneum in this country My mother had it tweu'y year*. and in fart died from it. I believe UTIMRA would iiave saved her life My arm*, brea-t and head were covered for three year-, which nothing relieved or rued untii I used the CUTICL'KA Kkhoi.vkxt irbrnally, and CL TICI KA and C LTlCTKA ftOAP MUTUAnr. Newark, Q. J. AUAMs. HElfl.EAfEA.TI) BODY RAW. f commenced to i**1 your CJLTICCKA KhMhI>lV'» la»t July. Mv h« ad and lace aod -orne p*rt* of my ly were alrno-t raw My head wa* coverei with •cab- and sore-, and rnv -u!f ring wa- fearful I had tried everything I ha/I heard of In the ha*! and We.*t. My ca c wa considered a very bail one 1 have now not a parlcle of kin Humor about me, and my ca e I* considered wonderful. Ijkcatuk, Mi* ii. Mr*, ri. K. WHIPPLE. EfZEAfA FROM HEAD TO FEET. Charle- Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N J., writ* *My -on. a lad of twelve year*, wa* com pletely cured of a terrible ca-e of Eczema by the t;. TU i ka Kkmkmi.i From the top of hi* head to the -ole* ot his f*e» wa* one ma«« o* scabs.” Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain. TOTIIITii EIRE t Tier It The hall l.a* not been fold a* to the gre it curative pow* r* ot the i i i n i ka Kkmkiukh, 1 have paid hundr* d* of d 1 »rs for in dlci-e* to cure diseases of the blood and -kin. and never found anything yet to e«iu*l the Ct rl/1;ka Kkmkiukh. Provide*/ k, It I- CTIa.h. a. WILLIAMS. f’CTir LRA Kkmkdikh are sold everywhere. Price Cl’TH USA, Soc, KhMOf.VhST, |l «b; hOAP, ’-25c. Prepared by the Potter Druo and Chemical Co., Bo*ton, Mass ftcml for “Haw lofuir bkln IHirsscs CD IIDC PlinpW*". "kin Blemishes and Baby Q UBO Hum rs cured by t i it flu Soap. SNEEZE! SNEEZE! -NkK/.K until your load M'fin.' ready to fly oil"; until your ii'im- and ev» di-chartfe i-xci naive y one bottle oftSANnmn'* It \i»tTTi-1 I»ri«. M'm 'ih ai.I’o, Ponton. Oft 31 wed fc*at A w 1 in ELY’S CREAM BALM 4'la‘iin>>a‘'> Ilia1 lla-ual. Allny* Inllniiainnlioii. Ila'iilo Aaira-a, Kaslatlao Ilia1 Soiihoh of Tlistf II o ti r i ii g Smoll. A muck Relief. A Pom tivo Cure CREAM BALM 1)8* KHiiuit an fiiviabli Catarrh HAY-FEVER reputation, displacing nil oth* r preparation*. A particle i* applied intotach nostril, no pain, agree •hie to u*e. Price 50c. l»y mail or at Druggist*. 8cud t«»r circnliir. I l>T IIKOIUKKS, Intuit gist*, t'wego, v. i, •UglMteodAtw I y II I j f,,r Cholera Morbus, DCMcnv Dysentery nrmrUf and all form* of Pain 1,9 m i rid I nil it in hi at inn. HHHBHHIII In tin>u*i»u.U f fandlit« during the hist Thirty rnr*. and is without an equal for the -ure of nlaiveroin plaint*. Koranic t>y l»nnr«i-ts everywhere, and wholesale t»y II. II. Ilay *V Won. lVrtlaiid ]unel(M v w*ni Busittrss CiirDt'. OR. 6. HARTWELL BRICKETT, I’liyslt Ian mul Surgeon. Office with l>r. Geo. K. llrickett, 140 Water 'tree 1 Mt** 1*. >1. Koitlniii' No. 1*2 Spring St. mar 17 ttl a. c. TITCOMH, SURGEON DENTIST. Corner Watrr and Bridga Straata Offloe Honrs: 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 F. H. peptflT i:. E IN rr 1ST J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Wster St. Auausts. C. BRYANT, ^DENTIST Saooraaor to Dr. C. W Daria No. 140 Water St., Aagnsta. Nle. Or«r Pteroe’a Book Storr. _feblklj IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. *3silt) Tfcrtmrtrc lournaL Flowers and the Lawn. Start winter bulbs. Roses improve again Few persons tire of sweet peas. A good time to weed out plantains now. Uarkspars sown in October succeed well and flower early the next year. Chinese primroses are among the most accommodating kinds ot plants tor the window. Give moderate beat, light and water and they ask nothing more. Crocus Hedge-hogs.—These are hand some affairs, which we recommend all lovers of floral oddity to try. The forms can be bought ot crockery dealers, a crocus bulb at each hole with its tip point ing out. and packed up inside with ordi nary soil, tairly firmed, and afterwards watered, is all that needs to be done. Ke.ep them in a cool, dark place for a month after planting before bringing to the window. Iiardv Shrubs.—October is a good time to plant these, as it is. of all hardy trees and plants, in well-drained soil. The dearth of the finer kinds of tlowering shrub-, about the grounds ot those who love tlowers, is not easily accounted tor. Altogether Americans pay out large sums of money every spring lor tender plants, that last only for one season, when a little more money would procure a selection of hardy shrubs and piants that would show flowers every week from April until No vember. and which, once started, would last a tile-time. This is a matter which all owners of homes of their own would do well to consider, and now is the time to do it. How Princes Make Love. How princes make love is told in the “Keminiscenc. s of the Marquis Castin,” u hiPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold hv Bowditeh, Webster Co. Tiik Ri,ooi* Would Rum—For five years I was a sufferer from Catarrh. My nostrils were so sensitive I could not hear the least hit of dust; at times so had the blood would run. and at night I could hardly breathe. Af ter trying many things without benefit I used Ely’s Cream Balm I am a living w itness of its efficacy. Peter Bri ce. Farmer, Ithaca. N. Y. Easy to use. price 50 cents. scpt29deod&wlw For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Bowditeh, Webster Co. When Rah? wan nick, we gave her Cantoris. When she wan a Child, ehe cried for Cantona. When nhe became Minn, nhe clang to Cantoris, When she had Children, ehe gave them Cantoris, ttig25dTeThSA w 1 IM PORTANT To Owners of Stork. IffORLUSINS i mS*---" AFTER USING i TRADEMARK Giles' Liniment Mile Ammonia Removes all Unsightly Bunches, Cures Lameness in Cattle, Spinal Meningitis, Founder, Weak Limbs, Sprung Knees, Spavin, Ringbone, Quitter, Wind galls. No stable should he without it. Railroad, mining and express companies all use Giles' Liniment, and in the great racing stables of Belmont and Lorillard It has achieved wonders. One trial will convince. Write DR. GILES, Box MM, N. T. P. a, who will, without charge, give advice on all diseases and also on the management of oattle. Sold by all drug gists at 50c. and #1.00 a bottle and in quarts at Bui, in which there is great saving. The Liniment in white wrappers is for family use; that in yellow for settle. apr lJteoa-eow-dm (Tates and Sketches. Tbe Moonshiner's Home From an article in “Dixie.” the new Southern magazine published at Atlanta, Ga., we copy the following graphic sketch of the poor whites of North Carolina who are addicted to the illicit distilling of whis key; The writer, some three months ago. while travelling through the South gath ering notes for a book ot character sketch es, made a visit to the secliou of country described in the first lines of this sketch, with a view to ascertaining by personal investigation the mode ot living, the man ners and morals of these “moonshiners" as well as their methods of manufacturing "the dew.” It is impossible for one ac customed to city liieto conceive of the ab solute, incomparable squalor in which these people dwell. Small huts built of old logs and containing but one room are treque'ntty the home of from nine to fif teen persons. Tbe interstices between the logs, of which tnese houses are built, are tilTed with clay,—which soon become hard and air tight,—the chimneys are ot rough stones and clay and tbe light in the apart ment comes through an aperture called by courtesy a window, which closes with a rough wooden shutter on leathern hinges. The door is home, made usually of rough boards, and guiltless of a lock, a wooden pin or “button” serving as a fastening in tact, nearly all the houses are tar more uncomfortable than most of the cattle sheds the writer has seen in the New Eng land States and inj the West. In North Carolina at one house where travelers are i “entertained” at the modest charge of fiftv cents a day, there are two rooms— hut' by the people of the surrounding country this place Is considered excep tionally commodious. The beds are mere pallets ot straw and corn-husks, often made in rows upon the floor to do away with the expense of bedsteads. At one place in the wilds of Macon County, N. C., the man of the house, his wife, one uineteen-year-old daughter, one seven teen-year old daug iter, one bov ot fifteen, six other children of graded sizes, the writer, two dogs, a cat and her brood of kittens and five chickens were the occu- j pants of one single room. All ate, and slept in this one appartment, not more than lti feet square, the cooking being! done over an open fire place at one end of the room, there was a little too much sociability about it—a tritle too much ot companionship even for one with not over fastidious tastes—but it rained incessantly and no other shelter was accessible, lor the houses in that part of the country are olten three or four miles apart. The dis position of the party at night was amus ing. There was one bed—an old fashioned affair witli a corded bottom and nothing of course like|a spring about it—which was surrendered to the “guest.’’ The small est children slept on pallets under the bed stead, being tucked away one at a time after having had their faces and hands scoured by their energetic and ‘bony mother. The others slept upon beds made upon the lloor. and the window was left wide open for ventilation. As may be imagined, the food obtained at such places as the one mentioned was simply atrocious. Soggy corn-bred, made from the unboiled Hour, bacon fried in thick, dirty-looking, limp strips; eggs fried in the bacon grease, mush and black coffee—or rather a thick, muddy looking mess that passed for coffee—comprised the tnetiu at every meal. Dinner was served promptly at noon breakfast at six in the morning and supper at six at night. No lamps are used in any ol these houses, kerosene being an expensive luxury only indulged in by “rich folks." The illumi nations are usually made, upon state oc easions, with pine-knot torches and tallow candles, but ordinarily the lire light is considered sufficient for any “not too am bitious” family. All the people are good natured and happy, and seem to possess contentment in a remarkable degree. When, as is sometimes the case, a man gets in liquor and feels it incumbent upon himself to chastise the whole family, beginning with his wife, they all take the drubbing philosophically and say nothing about it to any one. As a rule the men treat their wive's and families well, and murder:—except of the revenue men—are of very infrequent occurrence m the “moonshiner’s" region,due no doubt primarily, to their phenomenal good na ture. and secondly to the tact that in the manufacture of illicit whiskey every man must stick by his comrade through thick and thin. They all chew tobacco and smoke a good deal, using almost entirely the home grown weed. They also drink a good deal of the whiskey they make. The women “dip" snuff'—a practice common in North and South Carolina, and in the former State not. by any means, confined to the lower classes. Many of the women chew tobacco, some of them smoke, and a few use opium, a stock of which they buy during their semi-annual pilgrimage “totown.” Of morality it is impossible to speak in an article of this character— suffice it to say there is scarcely any such thing as morality among the class of peo ple described. To young people, living fifteen or sixteen in one room, personal delicacy becomes almost unknown, and that modesty which is the shield of puritv. cannot be cultivated, 'ery tew ol theie people possess Bibles; no one. scarcely, can read, and as there are no churches for miles and miles, this deplorable state of affairs is hardly to be wondered at. In deed it is said, upon what is believed to be reliable authority, that in one county of North Carolina, with a large popula tion. there is not a single church nor school house Some ot the “moonshin er wives and daughters are comely and bright, with pretty pink and white com plexions, but as a rule they are tall, an gular and sallow, which is due no doubt, to snuff taking and bad, indigestible food. The process of manufacturing corn whiskey is simple. The grain is ground and made into a mixture called "mash,” which remains undisturbed ir large vats or vessels until it has reached the preper stage of fermentation—known as ■•ripe ness”—when it is put into the still. This is a huge copper boiler.in the top of which is placed a long, spiral copper tube— called “the worm"—that passed down ward through a trough of cold water. When heat is placed under the boiler the steam from the hot “mash” runs through the spiral tube, where it is condensed bv the cool metal into a fluid and comes out pure com whiskey, one drink of which will scorch anything except the iron-clad stomachs of these hardy mountaineers. The illicit distillers show great skill in the manufacture ot the liquor and can get a good deal of it out of a few bushels of com. When the liquor first emerges from the still it is almost colorless, but in a little while it begins to take on a pale yellow color, alter which time it is always salable. But sometimes the distillers do not care to wait for it to “age,” so they bum a little brown sugar ana some peach pits, or almonds, and pnt the mixture in the whiskey, when it im mediately assumes the desired hue, al A Bank may fail, and yet, by wise management, regain its credit. So, also, if wise counsels are followed, the strength and vigor of j a failing constitution may be restored. Many eases like the following could be j cited: Frank Laprise, Salem st., Lowell. 1 Mass., says, that on account of impure blood, his whole constitution was shaken. After taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla freely for a month, his health was restored, and his original vigor regained. Speculation as to what will cure Dyspepsia, vanishes before the light of such evidence as that furnished by O. T. Adams, Spencer, O., w ho says: For years I suffered acutely from Dyspepsia, scarcely taking a meal, until within the last few months, with out enduring the most distressing pains of Indigestion. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saved my life. My appetite and digestion are good, and I feel like a new man." Two bottles of Failure to get the best remedy at tho outset. In volves, in case of sickness, net only a waste of money, hut useless suffering. John H. Ward,9 TilJen st., Lowe!!,Mass., says: Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of boils, sores, and itches, which r.o other remedy could remove. I trie el several other so-called ‘sarsaparilla.-,’ but re ceived no benefit from them.'’ William II. Slulvin, 122 Northampton st.. Boston. Mass., writes that The Cause of all his sufferings, “enough to kill a dozen men,” was the failure of his kidneys and liver to properly perform their func tions. He was permanently cured by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. George Edwards, Boston Highlands. Mass., was cured of liver and bilious troubles by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Warren Leland, the famous hotel proprietor of New York city, writes: I have person ally used Ayer’s Sar Ayers Sarsaparilla suparflia cured me of Dyspepsia,” writes Evan Joucs, Nelson, N. Y. Mrs. A. M. Beach, Glover, Yt., writes: “A humor of the blood debilitated me, and caused very troublesome scrofulous bunches on my neck. Less than one bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has restored my appetite and strength. It has also greatly lessened the '■■veilings. I am confident they will be entirely removed by continued use of the '.ir«:q>arilia.” Irving Edwards, Ithaca, X. Y., was afflicted, from boyhood, with scrofulous sore throat. Four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured him. and he has Never sin« troubled with the dUeane. for Rheumatism, with entire success. There is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of liver diseases, gout, the effects of high living, and all the various forms of blood diseases.” Beni. Coach man, Bronson, Fla., writes: “I suffered for months from debility, and pains in the lower part of my chest. Three bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla have made a new man of me. I am entirely cured.” Doctor T. Porter, Cerro Gordo, Teuu.. writes: "I have prescribed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my practice for a number of years, and find its action admirable.” It never to vitalize the blood and expel impurities. Prepared by Dr. .1. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mumh., U. S. A. For sale by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $5. JOHNSON SM M The Host Wonderful Family H BP MB II SB VC 9BT 19 H L4E^3 KireU all other KrmcdicM .or Keiuedy Fo r known. H B H Bf fig ggS i§£ gp gj& Hj T kuerna. 1 *e. orCUKES- Diphtheria, H ■kH fl f| ttE SfJ B 8 CURES Catarrh. Ctaol Cruup, as'hrna, Bron- M M HHU fa QMHf £',%r: (E era Morbun, Dystiutery, cutis. Neuralgia. Kheu- K |lMji Q lllif Hi r*M9 [j|J| 51 Clirnvr D’.arrh»i*a. K id matism, Bleeding at the B B B 99 H IMt fw jjp ^B B ney Troubles, and Spiral bungs. Hoarseness, In- B B B BB B B HB HW SB m) BR B Dfs»*as*»n. I ulnr* t. nr/ i. Hac :ing Cough, B tfl 99 Q H EL. S3 T3 fW 1. S JOHNSON A;'CO. Whoopi ng Cough. ISfl Bl H HI 0 ill PSbS B U a Boston Mioa. FOR INTERNAL -A-Lm /_> EXTEEtlSlLAIL TJSE PURGATIVE pi; P 1 nlHwUllV [MAKE NEW, RICK BLOOD. iLLl«l Pos.:, re’- -arc 8ICK-H'A-aCHE, Biliousness .nd a.! LIVER and BOWEL Complaints, M..„ARIA, B-.Kill POIsOe, -hi- Ti’s-ases -ONF ft -Cot or eemaie Lon.p’aint- these rills have no “I find them avaiuaoie Cathartic and Li r Pill.— Dr.rp. M .aimer, Montieeuo, xia.*' “In "-j' practice I use no other. —J. Dennison, Ai.D., DcWitt, Io\*. Snid everywhere, or t-ei* bv w-u* for 25 cts. ia stamps. Valuable iuiormation FliEE. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known feet the* mo«t of the 9 L WFd 9 M B 91 B M in f*onii- H 89 jj jw Pg w C m Wk I 9 19 try Minim..II B|M H Rtf K 8j! 3 BAB 9 99 99 I'"'v,h r is al.'Mliite!- ,i'irc :u \r-v v;iiu,iM”. |||l F MR 90 I’M K| BmB 99 ri y u Nothing on Fartli will make hnisIVI ffibSi fi» Ifl Eg BB|hB 9 All I lay lrko Sheridan’* Coml it i«. :i I’mv-Jlltfl 8_ gi H |L E W] (LIB E_9 uer. iiosc, one teaspoonful to each pint of B BB 91 HB9 B food. It tvill also positively prevent ami cure i CHICKEN CHOLERA. II >eCho'cni, «£C. Sold every an iei or sent by mail tor 2£c. in imps. Finnished w. ianre cans, trice $1.0u'; by mail. $1.20 Circular* Ifee. I. S. JOHNSON C’O., llostoii, Maas. oct though just that instant made. One little drink of this colored whiskev will have a most alarming effect upon a man who is not used to it, and the novice rarely for gets his experience. The instant he has swallowed the stuff he feels as if he were sunburned all over, his head begins to buzz as if a hive of bees had swarmed there, when he closes his eyes he sees six hundred million torchlight processions all charging at him, ten abreast, and when he opens his eyes the light blinds him and everything seems dancing about. Finally he falls asleep but. so great is the tenacity of the whiskey, when he wakes up lie feels even more foolishly drunk than he was at first. It is at least forty-eight hours before he gets fully sobered up, bv which time he is either willing to sign the pledge or else feels that he must have an other drink “just, to brace up on.” Intimely furiosity. A traveller stopped at a toll-gate and asked the keeper it lie had any good, cool water. “John,” said the keeper, turning to his mn. “fetch me the gun—the one loaded with buckshot.” “Hold on!” said the traveller; “I meant no harm.” “Well, then. I'll let you off.” The traveller rode on, wondering why the question had caused offense. He stopped at a house and asked a man it he could tell him whv the gate keeper became angry. “Yes. I can tell you. He has to carry water about a mile and a half, and it's al ways warm about the time he gets home with it. Everyone that comes along asks if lie's got good, cool water. He scarcely hears anything else from morning until night. The man who kept the gate last year went crazy, but this fellow seems to stand it better. He is rather even-tem pered. and although he has kept the gate several months, he has only killed two drummers and crippled a hoy. I kept that gate once.” “Did the people annoy you “Not mneh. I only had to knock down one man and stab another one, but I only kept the gate a week.” “Why don’t the fellow dig a well?” “Now look here, a thousand men have asked me that question. Stranger, 1 reckon you'd better mosey.”—Arkansas Traveler. Superstition In Knssla. Two curious cases of superstition arc reported from Russia. The other dav a coffin was seen floating in the Cniester. It was brought ashore and found to con tain the corpse of a man whose feet had been cut off. A peasant explained the ease os follows liis uncle having died some time previously, several peasants claimed to have seen his ehost walking about, and an old woman predicted that there would be no rain while the corpse remained in the cemetery. So it was dug out, the feet cut off to prevent the ghost from walking about, and the e* ffin set adrift on the river. The second case shows that the belief in witchcraft still ex ists. A great draught in Chersson was attributed to the evil agency of two wo men who were regarded as witches. They were officially called upon to pro duce rain by June 17, and when this failed they were ducked in the river. The "witches” seemed to enjoy this, and re-1 marked that now she would refuse rain altogether. This raised such a disturb ance among the populace that the women had to be protected by the police. I Ki&wiy -.TiTRj.TTT.'Drownr?. cmns.* PJf URIPHlgKYS’ fetJ w& In ui»d 30ye&r.• —I i ^*v r.|>; t fcnei:..:.*,ntPhvs»cian. Simple, !-,.ft» nr.-JL l LU'TOF PMNJTFALHOS. 1 •T'.KS. I’*-"’ J-Vveri, Consul >ri. Ini .:j..r.ir.n«rs.. 54-YVormu, W?r;Colic,or'1 rfcth.n^« li linta 4jT)ljreturnof Chd. •*a r-r Adu' &lDisenterr*OripiLf, Bdioun jac.&» C l hol«*ni iVorbtis, V»>?v.i'.ii.t,. ?It «ni;: Jtn. Cold, 1 YnnchitH. hj r.Y c. Fr '.jj'cml.n h-, I 7 blind «*r bl'-erling 1 *.“t 'tfarih, acute t r chr-ini I- flut r ‘4b hoojii ii;; oiur’i.’ iol '.a ’44 bfitpralitcliilif Vji'lijslWeiUicts t 47. isMney l)h« as«. *4N| \-‘nou* v. l.tM 3 v%v t urU. TRUE ECONOMY. Every one must practice true economy to succeed in life. But it is no economy to buy “shoddy” ar ticles bad Flour, bad Butter and l.ad Foot! of any kind are not economical to use at any price; a thous and times worse is a “shoddy” medicine that pre tends to cure, but makes the patient worse. *#~As the best food is the cheapest because it is nutritious and strengthening to the whole system, even In small quantities, so is a pure medicine, which cures every time, even in small doses; then* fore always keep in mind these Ten Solid Forte. There is more real solid cure in one Urnttb of Hi nt's (Kidney and Liver) Kkmkdy, for the dis. eases it i- prepared for than a barrel ot the so-called cures; the dose is alar» #75 per mouth and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance* Out tit tree. For lull particular* address, STANDARD SILVER WARE t O.. Boston, Mass. sept 12d&w lrn I

liUvirUiiDS liiv i?’tA'I'.Ci -4;a. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On aud alter June 29th, 1885, trains will leave Augusta— tor Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.,* 9.50 and *10.15 a M., 2.42, *3.50 and tll.00 P. 31. The 10.15 A. 31. traiu is Express, and stops be tween Augusta aud Brunswick at liailowell aud Gar diner omy. T or Rockland. 6.00, v» 50 and *10.15 A. 31., and on I Saturdays only at 2 42 aud *3.50 P. M. Tor Farmington, 6.00, 9 60 and *10.15 A. .31 Tor Bath. 6.00, 9 50 and *10.15 A. 31.; 2.42 aud •3.60 1*. 31., ami on Saturdays only at til.CO P. 31. For 'V aterville, t2.20 and 9.10 A. M.; *2.47, 3.It ane 6 tK) P. M. For Skowhegan, Bellast and Dexter, t2.20 A. >L. 3.10 P. M. For Bangor, Aroostook county amt St. John, ♦2.2t A.M., and *2 47 aud 3.10, aud for Bangor ouly at 8.00 P. >1. tor Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, t'2.20 A. M., and •2.47 P. M •Fa-t Express stopping between Augusta and Port land at Hallowell, ot of Winthrop street, at 12:30 P.M .Hallowe!'. a’ 1.00 P. connecting with the above boat at Gardt nor. Fare trom Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and r» irn, $3.00. Single Tickets to Boston, $2.00. W. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop St. apr22tftwt! Eastern Steamboat Co. CoinmeiM’ini; Friday, Nr |»l. IN, 1*34. Riffular Mail lloats. Leave Boothbuy, daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 A. 61. I*eave Bath at 2 45, standard Time, landing at Westport. Riggsville and Southport dailv Dog Fish Head and Five Islands on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Wert Harbor and Sawyer’s Island, Tuesday, I'hur day and Saturday. Special limit for Fall Season. 6fukes round trip on Wednesday and Thursday, leaving Bath at 8.30 M.; Boothbuy, 2.30 P. M tin Saturdav, leave Bath at *30 A. M.. returning on Monday, leaving Boothbuy at 2.30 P.M. Landing (on signal) at Meuse Island, Ocean Point, Squirrel Island, Sawyer's Island, Rigg«ville ar.d Westport. H. U SWANTON, muv2*dtf Treasurer. Frightful Case Of a Colored Man.

l contracted a fearful case of blood poison in l*K't. I was treated l y some of the b* st physician* in At lauta They used tin* old remedies f Mercury and Potash, whic.i brought on rheumatism and impaired my digestive organs. Kverv joint in no* was swollen and full of pain. I was in a horrible condition. hen I hud been given up to die, mj, phtsicaus, wiio find wen the workings of tlx* medicine in other case*, thought it would be a splendid time to test tlx virtues of Swift’s specific. When I commenced taking S s. tlx- physician said I could not live two weeks und-r the ordinary treatment. II*- c on men** d to give me the medicine strictly according i to dir- clions, which I continued for several lie nth*. j I took nothing else, and comnn tic* d to improve from the tir-t. Occasionally I would have a backset from imprudence. Soon tlx- rheumatism lelt me, iny ap petite became all right, and the ulcers, which the doctor said were the most frightful lie hail* ver -e« n, began to heal, anil by tlx- first of October, 1k*4, win 1 a wpp man again. I am stronger now than I ever was befoic, and weigh more. I have not tailed to report for duty since that ’line, bi iug engaged In the oil warehouse of «'lie** arfev ompany. I have been, HD still am, doing some of the hardest work any man ever did, and am reaiy to answer anyone*, tion that may Ik* asked concerning this case, swift’s Specific has saved me from an early grave LKM Mi CLK.NDON. Atlanta, (»a April 18, 1886. Lem Vet lendon has been in the employ of the Che**-Carle? Company for some years, and I know tin* above stafemeuts to be true \t tile time lx* be. gan taking Swift’s specific he was in a horrible con dition, and at my solicitation his treatment with S. .S. S. was uixl rtaken by a physician after several others had declared hi*- caw to be hopelessly incura. able lie took nothing but S. S. s and ha- been as sound us a new dollar f *r several month*. I regard his cure altno-t miraculous. W. it. CROSBY, Manager. Chess darby i o., Atlanta Division. Atlanta, fia April 18, 1km5. Caution! Consumer* should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitute*, Potash and Mercury mixture-, which are gotten up to sell, not on th»*lr own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. n Imitation i« slwa' s a fraud an 1 a cheat, and they thrive onl> as they can steal from the article imi tated. For sale by all druggist*. Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. Thk swift Spkcikh Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, (»a. NY., 167 A .‘13d St. decd&wlw THE REASONS WHY ha* ii'onip hfch favor with ■NOTHKRS OF I AWILIE9 l Ft* never failing effect in dislodging and removing worms of all kinds from the system. The facility with which It is administered, being la the form ol TABLETS, delicately lavored with »*«eatle to the palate* of children ss the most delicious confection. It does not require a nauseous alter physic, each Tablet carrying it* own gentle purgative. It* perfect harmlessness to the most delicate consti tution ol the smallest child. W* bon in the bouse will save many a doctor's visit. Sold by all druggists. Price R cents. —Solo at Wholesale asd Retail st— FRED G. KINSMAN. JaneMdeedAwly fiftor.T.'ir A BIG OFFER- KJWaSj Ing Washing Ylaehine*. If ton wan, on-P!™’ us your name, P o and express „m,v IT ""'l THE NATIONAL CO.,Jl DeyM^x.y0* _ •‘‘rf-’Mikwkr WANTED IN AU6USTA, MAINE. An energetic buslm** woman to *o»icit nnri s.l oni« r*lor l l*e XI til tpn> ling r...sets These COr«.*£“ been extensively advertl-e,I and not,I i „i, rinser* Ihe past ten year-, which, win, thnr orili/, has created a /or,,.tor OU! the l ulled Mates, ami any ,«,|y mdlfififc her time anil energy to canvassing for then,... build up a iiermanent inn! prnjitnblr i?00 are tint soil l agents who ar. a grand success selling these go,its. ,,„i such in every town, vddre., Mmk Hi isw„u, t o JM Broadway. New York •iptSSSJJ,* The Ma^ie Insect Exterminator and KOsttriTII RIT K I III YVe (Ter one lli.iuaand dollars foe it. Send for circulars. -AI.I.AIH. ip,, septJAst&wAw S Ka«t Is h s,.. York Parker s Tonic A Pare P ail; Mc.ae that '-‘ever kta^. It you have Dyspepsia, Kheumaiism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if von are troubled .j, disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, hi mins nerves you can be cured by Parker’s Ionic. r HISCOX CO., lti:i IYIIIIniii Mreet, Yew York. *eptlM&w4w JITor Saif or to Irt. FOR SALE! A number ot desirable residences in Augnita, Maine, vurvin? in nrice from all dlaeauM requiring «klU ea» experience. Chronic and obat Inate dlaeaie. that na baffled the .kill of all other phy.ll gBI a rneolalty. 8nch treated ,uc VI tally witbont an Instance VIIWPCI F of fail are. Mention thla I n OfcW paper. aprl4l**‘J^