Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 6, 1885

Page 1

To Convalescents. Af'er a severe att-ick of disease, it does .Ut matt r >f what type, the constitution is let: 'o hii enf ebled and enervated c mdition. THE PATIENT PEELS DE PRESSED AND LANGUID. T ie least attempt at exercise tires him and pr il i -.es unaccustome 1 pains and aches. THE ItEASON for this is that the tis- i "—the muscles—nave be-m w ureil by disease. I’ne glands an 1 oro*ns have be come weak tied Ir mi disease an I in 1 cad m. The stomach is not in a con lition to assimi late the food that the system requires to build it Up. WHIT IS SKEDRD at tlii* time i. reliable atom»ch »nd tvt'em tonic. Vearit of experience, an i hundred* of th >u*vid* of catet, litve demoo*tratjd (hit no remedy known to medical acience eqml, 1>|{, R. C. FLOWER’S LIVER AND STOW 1CH SANATIVE a* a tonic at inch tiin It invigorate, and TONES UP THE STOW tUH, enabling it to p rform in important part in the price.t of lige.ti in :t correct, and regtilat the action of t ie liver at a time when it i. a,it to tie I 'ranged i t quicken* th“ .ecre icg power if tie kidney*, enabling ili-m to eliminate th- p.,i. in* and watt" mid t trorn the .v.tern an l la.tly IT ACTS as a HENCKtL TUNIC, GIVI NO NEW LIFE AND VIHOR TO THE TIRED UODY AND BiC tIN. v.-Thoro is no other msdicinoon earth that comblnos all t i.. thn> after taking your Sanative tor a «hor' time I feel like a new per.ottand but very recently we are in receipt f a large nuintiT if I g of a late nine**, say tlicy "NEVER FOUND A TONIC SO VALUA BLE IN CONVALESCENCE AS YOl It LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE, AND TRUST THAT SOON EVERY SUFFERER WAV KNOW OF ITS WONDERFUL VIRTUES.” Tlii* medicine i» prepared by the Kl iwer Medit •in Huston, ami is kept for sale By all druiu “ta VI’Y 11nol»i«‘ |inmplilrt unit frrr oh aj» |»11« alioil. apf-Ntf &wly-nr GREAT] AMERICAWj JK5H GUARANTEED. If Predion* with each battle) are followed, TAH I A l NTI .lt %l,l V. It cures I»)sentarv, t’rainps, *ollc, I'»n■ I. ra Morbus, Summer :atrit. v 1*1*1 II li IMI IIV I I Y. it instantly re lieves f leumattsti Neuralgia, Notation, Baine back iitul side, Pleurisy, Sprains nod Bruises, Throat, n and Weak Bungs, Burns, Piles, -tn g* of In foe!-, Toothrchr, Salt Kite ini, and numerous other afflictions of humanitv. ENDORSEMENTS FROM RE SPONSIBLE SOURCES. "It Is a remedy of g- nulne merit." Hr II. A. HHII. Ale. It a nl«- I'h 1) Mr. "An invaluahle household n medv II Miuin V, I I Bridgton, (Me.) News. "You reined) always gives satisfaction lil- u I* l Id HI It,.I 4 a.tonm 'Hro.Mr. "Have known and used It two years. Ntver knew a case of dissatisfaction." CoB 1 I f A It Jtl A«;TO\, Fr> rhm u. We "I can obtain, if you wish tin in, more c rtiticate* In favor of tin good qualifies of vour remedy than vi u would I" wlfllt'g to j ay for advertising." II F.A It Y M.PAKK (Mercian Itn Mrilro.Mr Ask for "IIAHT K’N lirrnt Amerlrsn, W|»e rlHr,M prepared by Maurice Baker A o Portland, M* All Hrnlvra. Price 50 Oiatn. uov 17dlpAw : nr Mason Hamlin ORGANS: Highest Hon or* ni nII Great W**rld'a l-«hl b i t i o n forge eighteen year*.® One hundreds Style*, f t>. to V fcoo.'Fot t a»h. I ra*y Payments or Rented. Cat if alogue* free. a» PIANOS: New m Hie of Stringing Do not require one quuttr u much tuning m Pianos on the prevailing r‘ m r e t pin system. R e markable foe .purity of tone 4 f I .l.irs’ Ihtr. ORGAN AND PIANO CO. l(4Tr,montSt .Bolton. 46 E.14th St. (UnionSg.), N. Y. 148 Wabatb Chicago. ^_ octiUilm Rl'POHT oft hr Condition of thr 4«rnntfle Ninttonnl Honk of AitKiotN. hi Au gust*. In the State of 3lntnr, *t thr clour of luulnro, Ort I, 1NN.V RK801* RCKS. U“ans and Discounts, $109,548 28 Overdrafts, 1.979 53 l s Honds to secure circulation, 100,000 (X) U. S. Honds to secure deposits, 60,000 (X' Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 14,000 00; Due from approved reserve agents, 71,690 j? Due trom other National Hanks, 62 .‘6 1 Heal estate, fUrniture and fixtures, 11.“00 u> Premiums paid, 7,500 on Checks and other cash items, 36,209 91 Hills of other Hanks, 128 00 Fractional papercurrencv, nickels and pennies 33 61 Specie, 10,733 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (five per cent, of citculatkm,) 4,600 00 i Total, $416,284 78 j 1.IAR1I.1TIKS. Capital stock paid in, $100,000 (X) Surplus fund, 26,000 00 Undivided profits, 3,018 69 1 National Hank notes outstanding, 89,5o0 00 Dividends unpaid, 136 00 Individual deposits subject to check, 131,826 77 J ashler's cjiicks outstanding, 5,762 64 l nited States deposits, 27,866 89 IVposits of l’ s. disbursing officers, 18,646 oJ j Due to other National Hanks, 14,637 46 j Total, $416,384 78 *7ATE oy MAIXE, Count« of Knnrboc, sr Treby Johnson, Cashier of the alK>ve named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trne, to the best of my knowl. edge and belief. TREBY JOHNSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of Oct., 1886. H. V BL \NCHAKD,Notary Public. Correct-Attest: Directors. BY TELEGRAPH. "KVIHKK REPORT. Indication, tor the Jieit 24 Hoar*. War Department, i Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, I), c., Oct. r,._i m. j For New England and Middle Staten, generally fair weather westerly winds slight. changes in temperature higher barometer. ■AIRE DbPATIHES. _ FROM WASHINGTON COUNTY. A .Han Arrested Charged with Burning Five Hou*e*. Chehhvfield, Oct. 5. I here has been a reign ot terror at Steu ban for about three weeks. People have been much excited over the burning of houses. i«ive houses and barns having been set on five and consumed. Armed men have watch* d but failed to catch the incendiary. The selectmen secured Detective Robert A. Davis of Portland, who after two (lays caused the arrest of tiiratn Baker of Steuben, who at the arraignment waved examination, and was held in the sum of #7000 bonds for the .January term at Machias. Heavy Burglary at Baring. Calais, Oct. 5. Burglars blew open the safe of Samuel A. Doten, general merchandise dealer at Baring, Saturday night, obtaining one hundred dol lars in cash, all his notes and valuable papers. Probably the same party burglarized Beach's I store in September. They were evidently professionals. There is no clue. Race on Roller*. Saunders and Maddocks, professionals, skated a dead heat, five mile roller race, in Calais, Saturday night; time 15:14. FROM HIDDFFORI). Four Men Full from n Maying and Se riously Injured* Biodkfokd, Oct. 5. Daniel Adams, Charles Spofford, Sumner Brown, Herbert Curtis, carpenters and tin men, fell from a staging in Biddeford, Mon day morning, striking on the rocks. All are injured, some seriously. Adams and Spof ford were badly injured in the head, render ing both unconscious for some time. Spof ford'.s collar bone was broken and he sustain ed other injuries. It is feared that Adams is hurt internally. Brown’s limbs were sprained. Curtis was slightly injured. Death lied Confession. Dr. Dayton T. Smith, upon his death-bed at the poor farm at I’arsonsfield, Monday, made a full confession that he set fire to the buildings of Mrs. Arsenath Littlefield in Day ton, Oct. 29, 1884. Smith was tried at the January term of the Supreme Court in Saco, but the jury disagreed and a new trial was ordered. FDI/ND AT LAST. A Farmington Man Finds His Lost Child in Massachusetts. Dovf.r, N. II., Oct. 5. Four years ago Levi M. Williams of Farm ington, Me., secured a divorce from his wite and a week later, through revenge, his wife abducted from his custody their five year old girl. No trace of either could be found until Friday last, although Williams spent &J000 in hunting for his child. Friday last a neighbor of Williams, who had been to Indian Orchard, Mass., told him that while there he heard that a French Canadian family had a little girl in custody who they had adopted at its mother’s in Farmington, Me. Williams went to Indian Orchard, foil ml the family in question in their residence and found his lost child. Both recognized one another. The people having adopted the child said its mother surrendered it to them over three years ago and then left for New York and has never been heard from since. .MORTUARY. Death of Jolih C. Carda. Gorham, Oct. 5. John C. Cards, aged G‘J years, for many years a prominent trader and influential citi zen of Gorham village, died very suddenly, Monday morning. The cause of his death was probably apoplexy. Death ot Alanxnn Vaughan, Alanson Vaughan, an old resident of Farm ington, and father of Pc. Vaughan, the for mer editor of the Ellsworth American, dropp ed dead in Farmington, Monday forenoon, aged about 75 years. Death of Wm. Ward. Banoor, Oct. 5. Wm. Ward, the man who fell from Putton street bridge in Bangor, Saturday evening, died at a late hour Sunday. He did not re cover consciousness after the accident. A DENIAL. Hut One Case ot Small Pox in Franklin County. Strong, Oct. 5. The authorities at Megantic claim that there is but one case of small pox there, which came from Fall River, and the patient ia re covering. Megantic is a railroad station on the International railroad at the north end of Lake Megantic in Canada. I am assured by men who know, that no case of small pox has appeared in Franklin connty and the exten sive belt of nnkroken forest between tu and the Canadian settlements, will be very likely to protect us in that direction. FROM ROCKL \>D. Office seeker*. Rockland, Oct. 5. Another strong petition for the Waidoboro coliectorship, that of J. E. Moore of Thom aaton, is being circulated. It is stated that the petition is not intended to antagonize that of Hon. Edmund Wilson, which is already filed at Washington. A Ve**el W recked. Uuring the heavy wind and sea this morn ing parties with glasses at Tenant’s Harbor saw an unknown vessel about 150 tons ofl Georges Island with mainmast and rudder gone, sailing under one jib and signal set on the house for help. At 9 o’clock she went ashore southwest of Point Matenic and went to pieces. One man was seen on the deck, but his fate is unknown. Bangor, Oct. 5. The unknown schooner reported ashore on Matinic, proves to be the schooner Romeo, Boston to Bangor, in ballast. Capt. Wheeler arrived in this city to night. He says the boat drifted from the vessel leaving Albert Chandler on board. Wreckers have gone from Tenant’s Harbor to the rescue. The vessel was valued from 8800 to 81000; no I insurance. Nmol I Pox iii Brunswick. Brunswick, Oct. 5. Frank Webber of West Harpswell. lately from Montreal, was today represented to the board of health sick with small pnx. LIBERTY OR DEATH. Sixty Convicts in Texas Make a Break lor Liberty—25 Killed aud Wounded. Galveston. Tex., Oct. 5. A dispatch from Husk, Texas, says: “Yesterday at the terminus of the Kansas Gulf Shore line, in Angelina county, sixty convicts made a desperate break for liberty. The men were being worked on the railroad. The revolt occurred at 5 o’clock, just as the prisoners had finished their supper, with deafening yells they started up in body and rushed for the neighboring woods. The guards opened fire on the fleeing convicts with deadly effect. The latest report says that 25 of the convicts were killed or wound ed. The prisoners ran in a large bodv and the guards simply emptied their repeating rifles and small arms into the moving mass. Rumors of an intended mutiny in this camp Mad been rife for some weeks past. These rumors were strengthened by the fact that many of the convicts were serving life sen tences, and were known to be desperate characters Extra precautions were being taken to avoid any uprising. Every means possible is being used to recapture the 35 convicts who succeeded in eluding the rifles of the guards. The avenues of escape are being guarded and posses are being organized to scour the country. THE BOND SYNDICATE CASE. The Injunction* Granted by the Lower Court Made Perpetual. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct 5. The Pennsylvania supreme court rendered a decision today In the case of the city of Pittsburg vs Henry Wheeler of Philadelphia and Wilson McCandless of Pittsburg. This is w hat is known as the “Bond syndicate case,” the parties having made a contract with the city to purchase $0,000,000 worth of street bonds at par, with one per cent com mission. The case has been pending two years and the city has already sold the syn dicate $1,500,000 worth of bonds. A citi zen’s committee contested the matter in the court and obtained an injuction retaining the city officials from handing over any more bonds or receiving money for the same. The case came up from an appeal from that de cision. The court today dismissed the ap peal and made the injunctions granted by the lower court perpetual. The decision is based on the ground that the city officials had no authority to make such contract and I c'aims the decisions in the case have no etfect on the bonds already sold. A TERRIFIC CYCLONE. Its Tour in Northwesterly New Jersey— Much Damage Done. New York, Oct. 5. Westwood, Bergen county, N J., a small town situated about 20 miles from New York, on the line of the New Jersey and New York Railroad was visited by a tornado about 1.30 Sunday afternoon which entirely destroyed a schoolhouse and S. C. Pebonn’s distillery and hotel, where about 1300 gallons of cider and a large quantity of apple whiskey was lost Quite a numuer of houses were blown 10 j or 12 feet from their foundations. Mrs. Pe bonn was blown from a second story window to the ground and severely injured about the head. The wires of the Western Union Tel- egraph Company were blown down, comma* j nicatioa being entirely cut off north of West wood. The N J. N Y. railroad was so blockaded by debris that it took a large gang of men two hours to clear it. The damage j to property will reach $75,000. HEATH FAILURE. Change* in the Stock Market—Gould's Flan* ol Relief. Nkw York, Oct. 5. A Wall street agency sent out the follow ing. Monday morning: It was said at Wind sor Hotel that the outcome of Sunday’s con terence be'ween Gould.Commack and Heath, would be the early resumption of business on the part of Heath A Co. The market was bid up on Saturday to cause such operators who had not brought back stocks under rule for Heath Co. to cover. It is believed this proved successful and that the short interest in the room was greatly diminished. Several prominent room traders who have been oper ating on the bear side, are reported to have changed their position and to have gone home, on Saturday, long of the market Mr. Gould and his friends are devising measures to lessen the evils of the Heath failure. Important Suit Ended. Oxford, Mias., Oct. 5. The important suit between Col. B. H. Even of London. Eng., and Thomaa Wataon of Chicago, involving the ownerahip of one million acre* of land in thia State waa finally diapoaed of in the United Slate* diatrict court here Saturday laat by a decree of Judge Hill, in which all the land* are awarded to and re vert back to their original owner*, Col. Ever* and aaaociatea. SPORTING. BASE BALL. 1 he Portlands’ Benefit. Portlasd, Oct. 5. The Portland ball team had a benefit this afternoon, realizing a snug sum of money, la the throwing contest Holland won, throw- ing the ball 10*5 yards. Annis won the hun dred yard dash by one foot, Wheeloek 2d, no j time taken. Annis made the circuit of the bases in 15 seconds. Wheeloek in 15i. In a game of ball with the Atlantic's, a local team, the Portlands won, 13 to 3. During the game Shaw was presented with 877 from his 1 Portland friends. Brockton- in Trouble—Lawrences Dis ba tided. Lawkence, Oct. 5. Manager Burnham, of the Lawrence hate hall club, petitioned the director* of the New England League for the expulsion of the Brocktous for refusing to pay the expenses of the Lawrence team to Brockton for a game Saturuav ordered to be played by the secre tary. The constitution compels the payment of the visiting clubs expenses by the home club in case of rain. The Lawrence club disbanded this after noon. The members intend to play this week on the cooperative plan. Exhibition (fume. Louisville, Oct. 5. In an exhibition game here today between the Chicago* and New Yorks the former were defeated by a score of 7 to 5. THE WHEEL. Fall Knees of the t'npitol Bicycle Club. Washington, Oct. 5. The fall races of the Capitol Bicycle Club took place this afternoon The races were contested in a spirited manner, but fast time was not made iu any of them. W E. Cryst of this city w as entered in five races and won them all. He made the three mile lap race in 9 27$, the five mile race for the Flint chal lenge cup in lt>.35$, the two mile race in 6.22$, the two nnle lap race in (i 17. In the one mile safety race no time was taken The two other principal events were won by Kenge of New Jersey. THE TUBE. Knees at the tit. Louis Fair. St. Loris, Oct. 5. The annual festival week began today with the opening of the 25th annual fair of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association. The races at the fair ground track resulted as follows Three minute class, purse 81000—Dick Staofier 1st; Koyal Mont, 2d; l’rince Ed ward, 3d; best time, 2.274. 2.30 class, purse 81500—Kitty Kilburn, 1st; Lizzie Wilkes, 2d; (iladys, 3d; best tune 2.26$. THK KING. Knocked Senseless in Sii Hounds. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 5. A prize fight took place here this morning between John Sheridan of Chicago andTbos. Gillespie of Philadelphia on the bank of the Seneca river near this citv. Six rounds were fought. Sheridan was knocked senseless in the last round and the fight was given to Gillespie. Both of the contestants were oadly punished. Foot Knee. Concord, N, II., Oct. 5. This afternoon at the Driving Park a half mile foot race for 8100 a side occurred be ween Janies C. Little of Boston and Geo. K. Knee of Concord. Little, who gave Knee 20 yards start, won easily in 2.26. Immediately afterwards the w as another match between the same parties for 8250 a side, Knee receiv ing 50 yards start, lie won by about 40 yards. FROM SALT LAKE (TTY. Five Mormons sentenced to the Full Fxtent of the Law. Sai.t Lake City, Oct 5. In the third district caurt today Isaac Groo, Alfred Best, Davis E Davis, Charles Seal and Andrew W. Coley, convicted of unlaw ful cohabitation, all refused to pledge them selves to obey the law in the future ami were sentenced to the full extent of the law— namely, six months imprisonment and 8300 fine. In the tabernacle yesterday Apostle j Heber J. Grant said “Woe to the judge l who sits on the bench of the third district court, we will not stand his abuse much longer. He cannot insult honest men and revile virtuous women with impunity by call ing them bastards and concubines. (A few Sundays ago this same apostle proclaimed himself a bastard and said he gloried it it.) Apostle Grant then warmly landed thoee of the brethren who had refused to submit to the law and called upon the court to do its worst. He continued, “Judge Zane has taken a course that has made him a coward and unfit to be called a man and condemns- i tion will fall upon him and the heads of his children. Remember there is a limit and this limit must soon be reached." His re marks were greeted with shouts of “Amen."

SMALL POX. Report at the Montreal Health Office—A Man Beaten Through Mistake. Montreal, Oct. 5. The returns at the Health Office show there were 37 deaths from small pox in the city or Saturday, and 8 in the adjacent villages. Yesterday there were 59 deaths in the city. 2 in St. Jean Baptiste, 1 in Cate St. Louis, and 3 in St Cunegande. Bruneau. who ran to central station a few days ago and said someone was trying to kill him, and who was afterward taken to the hospital, jumped through a window at the hospital last night, and ran through the1 streets with only hia night clothes on! He i ran into a passage and commenced pounding on the door of a residence. The inmates be-' coming aroused went out and gave him a j beating. The consuble soon arrived and produced a light, when to their horror they saw the man was suffering from small pox and that their hands were covered with blood from the pita on his face. A medical health officer was telephoned for and the man was carried back to the hospital. Body Found. Providence, R. I., Oct. 5. Saturday the body of a well dressed un known lady was found in the waab among the rock* at Quonocontaug beach, in the town of Charleatown. From the wounda and ■crape of paper found on her person it is be lieved that she had been nabbed and •thrown overboard from one of the sound steamers. TO AID IKEUSI). A Large Meeting ot Irish Oenllemen Held in Sew York lor the Purpose of Aiding Parnell in the l oming Election tor Members of Parliament. New York, Oct. 5. A large and enthusiastic meeting of gen tlemen who have been aetive in the league matter# in this city and Brooklyn, was held at the office of John Rooney, (or the purpose of taking into consideration the most effective means of assisting Parnell in the coming election tor members of Parliament. Jno. C. McGuire was elected chairman and Geo. M. Kerwin was chosen secretary. Sev eral important measures were taken into con sideration and acted upon. Among the other business transacted was the unanimous adop tion of a preamble and resolution, reciting the long continued wrongs of Ireland, and declaring that this Parliamentary election gives the people of Ireland an opportunity to prove their loyality and devotion to the cause of the Irish nationality, seldom it ever equalled in the history of that unfortunate misgoverned and persecuted country advo cating for Ireland the right of self govern ment, the selection of their own laws and declaring that while the population of Ire land has been reduced by cruel and heartless measures, England may as well understand that she has not only the people who are in Ireland to contend with, but over 10,000,000 of her exiles of the Irish race in this country look on with anxious eves and with strong arms and willing hearts to render such assis tance as may be needed by their brothers in Ireland. The resolutions conclude as fol lows To accomplish this end therefore be it Resolved, That we send 50 of the repres entative men ut the Irish race in the United Staffs to assist Hon Charles Stewart Parnell and his associates in these United States for the purpose of electing candidates selected and approved of by that heroic and trusted leader. The following is a partial list ol those who are named to perform this important service: Rev, James Corny, Worcester, Mass.; Rev. I)r. O'Reilly, Detroit; Rev. M. J. Donney, Chicago Rev. Dr. George Betts. St Louis Rev. Father Cronin, Buffalo; Rev. J. I'aafe P. A. Collins, Boston; James J. O’Donohue, New York John Bovlo O'Rciliey, Boston; John F. Finnerty, Chicago; William E Rob inson, Brooklyn: M. V. Gannon, Davenport, Iowa; Martin Foran, Cleveland; Judge Pen dergast. Chicago; J. V. Powderlv, Scranton, Pa.; Alexander Sullivan, Chicago; James Mooney, Buffalo; John Devoy, Dr. Will. R. Wallace, Dr. C. J. McGuire, General M. Kerwin and General Dennis F. Ilurke, New York John C. McGuire, Michael Meagher, and P. J. Manway, Brooklyn; M F. Wilbare, Philadelphia; I). C. Feely, Rochester; Miles O'Brien, New York; Hugh J. Carroll. Paw tucket; and John Rooney, Brooklyn. Chicago, Oct, 5. Hon. John F. Finnerty when spoken to tonight concerning his appointment as elec tioneering orator in Ireland by the sympa thizers in New York today, said he probable would not go. Alexander Sullivan w as also seen and said he would not go. He said, “Because I see no benefit to-be derived from such a visit. The people of Ireland are not suffering from oratory and they do not need to be urged to support Parnell. Much bet ter service than visiting them in Ireland can he rendered the Irish people by the gentle men named in the list if they will proceed to enlarge the membership of the league in the United States and to raise funds tor Parnell first in electing and second in compensating the members of his party afier their election.” THE EASTERN QUESTION. lien. Lew Hallarf, ex-minister, Gives His View of the Situation. Nkw York, Oct. 5. Gen. T.ew Wallace, ex-minister to turkey, said today regarding the Bulgarian troubles “I don’t think any action will he taken bv Turkey until the signatory powers meet. The Sultan has t"o much common sense to rush hap hazard into war. He will await the issue of the conference. In case of a dis agreement between the powers propaldv the whole of Europe will be swept into hostilities. Russia, France and Italy on on side, and England and Austria on the other. Germany guided by Bismarck will endeavor to act as arbitrator. Austria would immediately take possession of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Russia would occupy Bulgaria and Roumelia. The conference is most likely to result in statu quo. The Sultan is as shrewd and capa ble as any monarch in Europe. He is not de mented. That report was circulated some years ago. and I see ils now revived. It must be recollected that be is now between two parties in his own country, one for war and one for peace. There is not a monarch in Europe who is called upon to administer government under greater difficulties than he I have great confidence in his ability to meet the present complications and deal w ith them successfully. One of the world’s great est wars will happen before the Crescent disappears from the Bosphorus.” THE VICE PRESIDENT Telia R hnt He Thinks About the Civil Service Commission. Coi.uMiira, Ohio, Oct. 5. Vice President Hendricks passed through this city Saturday- evening, and in an inter view on general subjects stated he presumed Congress would engage in a revision of the tariff daring the coming session. In reler ence to the civil service commission and in answer to the question, “Will the President appoint men who entertain the same views that characterized tne Eaton, Gregory and Thoman board?" Mr. Hendrick* replied. “No, sir. I think Mr. Cleveland will appoint men who while pledged to the principles of civil service will have a business-like con ception of the duties of their positions and make their ruling* more in harmony with the the spirit that dominates political parties than the old board did." “Will Thoman reaign on his own accord, or will the President ask for his resigna tion?" “Oh, I presume Judge Thoman will re lieve the President of the embarrassment of asking for his resignation, because in tbe re organization of the board he canDot hope to be retained. The resignation of Messrs. Eaton and Gregory of course meant a new board aud Judge Thoman, I cannot think for a moment, would want to continue aa a mem ber after hit colleagues taw fit to place their resignation with the president." 5* Day* Without Food. Strscise, N. T-, Oct. 5. Mrs. Bulla, whe ia undergoing the remark able fast, hat completed her 56th day with out food today. Thia afternoon the swal lowed half a teatpoonful of liquor. Prayers were said over her today. She has stretched several inches ia length since her fast began. She ia growing weaker and recognizes no one hat her daughter. FOREIGN NEWS FRANCE ELECTIONS. A Hot Contest Between the Parties, but the Result Decidedly in Fayor ol the ConsetYntitres. Paris. Oct 5. The results of the elections throughout France yesterday for members of the Cham ber of Deputies, as far a* reported up to noon today, have created a surprise and chagrin among the members of the cabinet and their colleagues. The conservative*, on the other hand, are wild with enthusiasm over the fact that they have succeeded in polling a much larger note than the most sanguine anticipated and making changes in the cabinet requisite. The returns show that the conservatives have won 00 seats in 17 of the 87 departments, and have also beaten two cabinet ministers and made a second ballot necessary to decide the tate ot two others. The results of the elec tions in Lille Marseilles and Pari* have not yet been declared Jules Ferry has been elected by a large majority at Epinal. A later despatch say* that M. Goblet, min ister of public instruction, and M. Herve Magon, minister of commerce, are the cabi net officers who have been defeated by con servatives The apportionists have lost many seal* which have been either gained by the radi cals or conservatives. The elections in this city yesterday for members of the Chamber of Deputies result ed as follows M M. Floquet, Lockev Itarodit, Delafo see, Clemenciau and Paul Bert received from 7000 to 9000 votes each, and M. M- DeOaaa quac and Herve, editor of Solid, 6000 votes each In so department*, lnelu Img Nor l, the consarvalives have gained ;W seats ami lost 4. Midnight—In 81 departments 1C5 conserv atives and 141 republicans have been elected. The conservatives have gained 1*8 seals ami lost 5 It will he necessary to have 202 sec ond ballots. The proprietors of the Gaulvis, in order to signalize ihe conservative success, illumi nated their office this evening The inscrip tion “175 conservatives elected; Vive la France," formed of gas jet*,was continuously displayed in the windows. A crowd soon assembled in front of the building and threw stones at ihe windows. The police were un able to disperse the mob. Editor Meyer made an attempt to leave the building. He was warned by the police to abandon the idea of leaving, hut persisted and was arrested. The start of the Gaul vs then made a sortie and rescued Meyer, who was severely bruised in the scuffle. Mean while the crowd increased and the excitement became intense. The police were reinforced and ordered them to clear the streets. After the greatest efforts the police succeeded in dispersing the mob. During the malee two revolvers were fired at the windows of the Gaulvis office. Foreign Notes. Athens, Oct. 5. A fatal collision occurred on the Corinth Kiata railroad todav. The killed and in jured numbered 50. Two classes of naval reserves have been called out for service. Constantinople, Oct. 5 A note will be despatched to Greece and Servia, advising them to disarm. Madrid, Oct. 5. In Spain todav. 228 new cases of cholera and 125 deaths have been reported. Mansawaii, Oct. 5. Has Alerla announces a great defeat of the followers of El Mahdi. It is now believed that the men of Amideb will not be necessary to relieve Kassala. FROM WASHINGTON. A New Arrangement Maile h) the Court of Comnilsslonrrs of Alabama Claim*. Washinoton, Oct. 5. All the principal attorneys for claimants before the court of commissioners of Ala bama claims have signed an agreement to pay to Jeremiah M. Wilson and Frank W. Her kett, attorneys, certain sums of money to loan or advance to clerks nr other employees ot the court, not to exceed the amount due such persons as salary, and authorized by the existing law, any portion of the money not used and all moneys received in return for advances and loans made are to be divided pro rata among the subscribers. This action is taken on the ground that the expenses hitherto incurred by the court, are in the opinion of the attorneys just and reasonable, and such as the court was authorized to in cur; that all such expenses shall first be de ducted from the money now in the treasury, before the balance will be apportioned among their clients; that by reason of sueh fact, •uch expenses are in the end to be paid by their clients, and that unless some provision is made for paying clerks and employees, the court will not be able to dispose of its busi ness and the interests of their clients will suffer thereby. It is a Fact, the President Takes Ex ercise Daily. New York. Oct. 5. A Washington special to the Mail and Ex press says “While the President was in the Adirondaeks he took a long walk daily, and since be came back to Washington he has kept it up. Before he went away he scarcely walked mile a week, and that only about the house and grounds. The results became plain that the President was fast getting to he a roly poly man am) looked more and more lik* the fat boy in Pickwick. He ha* called a halt to excessive dining and driving. He came back from the mountains leaner and browner, altogether in mueh better physical condition than when he left." Testimony Before the Ursnd Jury thorn that the Chinese Net Fire to Their Own Dwellings In the Rock Nprings Riot. Chetenne, Oct. 5. Timothy Thirlowsy, a Congregationalist minister, who resided at Rock Springs with his family during the recent riot, testified before the grand jury at Green Riser tf«iay that the Chinese set fire to their own houses in order to present the whitemen from rob bing them of their money, which was bnried in the ground under neath their dwellings. Subsequent events base ahowD that thia was the case, for as soon as the Chinamen returned to Rock Springs they commenced ezeasating under the ruins and in one case $6000 was found. 128 Cows Baraed. Alarta, Ga., Oct. 5. The stables of C. H. Johnson, an extensive dairy man, were burned yesterday and 128 head of cattle perished in the flames, most of them fine bred cows. Several hundred tone of hay were alee destroyed. Lose $60,000. Improvement in Trade. Ru aping. Oct. 5. The Keystone l-on Works of this city re sumed operations today alter a continued stoppage of nearly two years. The resump tion is due, its said, to an improvement in the iron trade. Frost* and Snow. Qi'kbkc Oct. 5. Reports of heavy frosts and snow have been received from outlying parishes. Intrrestlmg 5’twapspsr SlatUttc* Of the statistics of all the departments ot the Census Bureau none is more valuable and interesting than that which collects the data of the press of our country. There is no better wav to judge of the suc cess and prosperity of any section ot coun try than to examine the newspapers publish ed in that section—as they are successful and prosperous, so is the country and neighbor hood in which they circulate. As the reports of the Census Bureau are issued but once in ten year it can he readily seen that it we were obliged to depend on them alone, we would lose much valuable in formation ami time, and would only receive our information after it had been rendered almost useless by its age. Thanks to private enterprise ami capital, however, we are able to keep ourselves posted from year to year on the data of the press throughout the country. Ot these private enterprises none is more re lied upon or ot more value then that ot Kdwin A Id* n Bros*. American Newspap r Cata logue. which ts published each year by that pushing firm of Advertising Agents. According to this catalogue just published there are in the United States and British Provinces a total of 16,105 new spapers and periodicals, of winch 15,36# arc published in the United States and 737 in the British Provinces They are divided as follows Dailies, 1.411; semi-weeklies, 18#; tri weeklies, «»4; weeklies, 11.&67; Sundays, 426; semi- monthlies, 356; monthlies,*2,010; bi-monthlies, 40; quarterlies, 141. This is a very handsomely hound book of some loot) pages. Sent perpaid on receipt of 81 50. Address Kdwin Aldcn vY Bro New York and Cincinnati, O. Ptnlilrnl t'lrvrUuil auil Ilia altlnal. 1. S. Johnson Co., 22 Coustom House St., Boston, Mass., will send to any address in the United States or Territories for fifty cents in stamps, with the order, a beautiful life-size stone engraving!size 24x30) ol Pres ident Cleveland and his cabinet, and two boxes of the famous Carsons’ Cills, both by mail post-paid. This engraving is handsome enough to hang 1ii the most elegant parlor in the land. It lots no advertisement or any thing upon it t i mar its beauty, and is prac tically given away, as every druggist, physi cian and general trader knows that the uni form price ol Carsons' Cilia is 25cts per box. This engraving is copyrighted and we own ihc plate. No one in this or any other coun try can get the engraving except through us. The price of the engraving alone, it on sale at any Brt store, would be fjtl.tki or more. Our object in making this great ofler is to ac quaint people with the use of these marvel ous pills All who order should mention this paper, with their own name and post-offlee address plainly written. Address I. S. Johnson Co. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. «ri Sou's tarkci Chlo&gufe Aituo, l.ili Preferred. Chicago, Burlington Quincy, t‘j04 Brie, 174 Proforrod, :wij Illinois Coatrtn. i;ti| Lake8horo, A, Audi Senthorn 754 Mlohlgan Central. 57 aw Yoki, Octt. 6 N'-w vJ<niial, 401 Chicago k V. 1011 i*reh*rr«d, ISO N. Y. Ontrai«« llud. Kiver, lull Chicago ft 'loti.i*., 11v»| 77] Preierrcu ion Union Pacific, 50] A'ph. Union Ic-i.CO 70] Ctnr »c«» I’rmluct ilaikrt. Onkmuo, i »ct. ft. Flour— dull. V.if.m lower, No. Chicago .St r*ng, M4’e86|x 8cpt«8fi8fti CoRH— higher at 42. <)IT4- firm 26. Hr;-. -steady, 59 Baulky Arm 70 Pork a, a 16 a 8 .3® Lard a 5 924 a 6 95. Uri.K Meat—-viouijeri, 3 75; Short rib. 6 30: Mhor* iivar, 5 75 n»*»v York Money Mnrkct. Kvcning Krvort. Nkw York, Oct. 6. Money et*y Detween from 1 a 3 and cloned at 3 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a 5. Kxchange *«vadf H3J fo- i *df, and 45} I jr short. Government* Meadf Closing bids r«Ot«r State* Three*,(reg.) 1031 Now 44, free.) II2I {coup. lUi New 4’*,(reg.t 1*21 'coup.) 101 Par.lAoS'* ’95. 1*8| New tork Produce Market. Nkw York, Oct. 6. Flour— Receipt*. 34,084, export*. 4,938, sales, 14, 030, No. 2, 2 25 a I 30; fancy white Western, extra, 5 30 a A 50, common to good, 3 30 a 3 NO; good to choice, 3 80 a ft 50, City mill extra, 4 6ft a 6 Oft; superfine, 3 00 a 3 56, St. Loul* extra, 3 35 a 6 00; winter wheat extra, 335 a 5 80; Minnesota extra, 3 .V) a ft *6 Wheat— Receipts, 106,400 exports, 109,20; sale*, 130,000, No. 3 red. 94, No. 2 red, 97; elevator No. 1 Red State, 99, No 1 White State, 97. RTE—/|Ulet. Barley —easier. C‘*K* Receipt* 121,800 bushels exports, 109.22*; sales, 248,000, sprit No 3, 4*4; No 2, 494. OATH— Receipt*. 221,450, .ales, 98,000, No 3, 284; do White, 31; No 2. 30| .1 30|, do White. 331 a t3|J No 1,38; do White. 45 Mixed Western, 28 a 32; Whit** do. 34 40; White State, 3ft a 38 SUf*AK—Cut loaf and crushed 74 a 74; granulated, 8J; white extra C, 8| a 84; yellow, 64*64, mould, 6j. Petroleum-United, 1004 bid. Tallow -easier. Beef—steady. PoRK-Mefls Rpot, 9 50 a 10 25; clear b.*<.kt 10 00. CARO—reRned. 8 50 NOTICE. The Kail Terra of Pr-f Julias Gruneberg’s course of Instruction in Gerninn commences October oth inst., ai his re«idence near corner PatLerson and Gannett street*. East Side, Augusta, Me. Regular coarse Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, from to 12 o’clock A. M., and 2 to 4 o’clock P. M. Tuition, $12.00. Special private instruction from a.30 o’clock A. M and 2 to o’clock P. M.. on Mondays, W« dm-day* and Kriujiys of each week. Per Lesson, 60 cents. Per Month, 6.CO Pupils attending the public schools can be aocom modated before or after their school hours. Prof, Gruneberg having 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 lion. John L. Htevens, Hon. Daniel A. tony, E. W. Whitehouse, Esq., B. T. Folsom, Esq. JULIUS GRUNEBERG. Augusta, Me., Sept. $0,1*86. EMPLOYMENT. Waated, to bln a young or middle aged mu la erery state to „U good, to hardware aad faraitare dealer*. Al«o agent, wuted on the road. Uood pay guaranteed. Don’t wort tor $1 A* per day whea yoa eu make maeh more. Ho letter, aaawerad an te. Maa, U tadoeed Addrem, H. K. MAIHE8, wSmM* Oaklaad, Mala*.

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^1 fatty fennebec journal. Aasrasta. Tuesday Morning, Oct. 6. The WESSLTDKB J0UHA1 Published at Auyunta. Me., every Wednesday by Spracuo cto Son. TERMS: 8ft.OO for a year, ft 1.00 for six months. 3>Oc. for three months. ru :m am jotcm Is issued every morning except Sunday, at 97,00 i» year. 811.50 for six month*, 91.7-7 for three month*, 60 rent* per month Advertising Rates tun lie bad en application at the office. The lially and Weekly taxen together afford the bent adverti-iag medium for this section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal e.tabllshment Is prepared at sit *ln,e. to give tmmedlste attention to orders of say kind of book or job printing. We have every facility for doing work cheaply arid well. Have new preen more strongly portrayed. As the Senator says, there is "scarcely a Republican who “would not gladly be rid ot the odious “subject, and never mention it again, if "he could but reconcile that course with "honor and with his duty to his country "and to posterity.” But the attempt to sneer down the proofs of wrong-doing which are presented, the attempt to treat such a statesman as Senator Sherman as it he were a sort ol benighted Bourbon, behind the age, and trying to win continued confidence by dwelling upon a dead issue, is handled by Senator Hoar with singular effectiveness. After showing Senator Sherman's part in resumption, and in all the practical work of the Republican party, he says “We might perhaps give "up his brother William to these critics.; “We may concede that the General who] "marched to the sea is incapable of orig inal strategy. But we can hardly sur render John, even to the statesmen ot “the Standard Oil Company and the “Cincinnati election.” Unlike most other statesmen who hare discussed this ques tion. Senator Hoar endeavors to point out the practical means by which the existing wrong may be righted, and his sugges tions in that direction deserve general at tention. Senator Hoar has been an earnest be liever in genuine reform of the civil ser vice from the first, and he is supported by a constituency which has perhaps as clear an idea of the meaning of that reform, and as strong a desire to promote it, as any other in the country. His criticisms of the President’s conduct cannot be brushed aside with easy indifference, and they will have weight with people in all parts of the country who sincerely care for reform. Others will agree with him that the non est criticism of the President by republi cans is indefinitely more respectful to him” than the style of treatment adopted by most ot bis former supporters, which Mr. Hoar likens to Dr. Johnson’s judg ment of a woman’s preaching: “Sir, a “woman's preaching is like a dog walk ing on “his hind legs. It is not done well. But you “are surprised to find it done at all.”—A’. Y. Tribune. An Unholy Alliance. Attorney General Garland signalizes his return to Washington by denying all respon sibility for the suit brought in the name of the United States to annul the Beil Telephone patents for the benefit of a rival company, in which he is director and owns stock whose par value is £1,500,000. He savs that he did not authorize and had no knowledge of the bringing of the suit. Solicitor General Goode announces that he desires to shoulder ail the responsibility. He brought the suit as acting att »rney general in Mr. Garland’s absence, and without regard to the parties in interest. This is very well, but it is not the end. 'The attornev general very properly shrank from using his high public office to push his private interests. But is he willing to allow lus subordinate to do what he thinks he can not do himself with propriety? He is the head of the department of Justice. The telepone suit may have been instituted with out his approval or knowledge, but it cannot be continued except by his consent, either ex pressed or implied. According to J. W. Rogers. Mr. Garland refused to bring the suit himself from motives of delicacy, at the instance of his twn company, the Panelec tric. but consented to allow the solicitor gen eral to move in the matter, in behalf of the National Improved Telephone Company, a small concern, in which the attorney gen eral owned no stock. This explanation is ex tremely thin, as the invalidation of the Bell Telephone patents would inure to the benefit of all rival companies, leaving this tight for precedence amongst themselves. As the Pan-electric Company and the National Im proved Company were evolved from the teeming brain of the same individual, and seem to have for the most part the same owners, there is not likely to be any deadly rivalry between them. Why the Pan-electric Company should not proceed against the B II 'Telephone Compa ny tor infringement through its own private suit, instead of asking to have the United Slates made the plaintiff in its behalf, does not appear. The course pursued is a most unusual one, and the Attorney General will doubtless perceive the impossibility of using the money and machinery of his office to press what is, to all inun s and purposes, his own private suit. With ail the democratic political interest win h Pan electric Tele phone Company seems to lie able to command, tln-re ought to be money enough obtainable to support the expense of tiieir own lawsuits Mr. Garland’s defense in satisfactory only in case he shall prove Ins sincerity by divorcing in some wav the unholy alliance now exist ing between the Pen-electric Telephone Com pany, the Attorney General and the Depart* in out of Justice. Let him sell his stock, re sign his office, or discontinue the suit.— h ilailelph ia Press. New York Society. Twelve years ago there were two distinct social sets in New York, says a New’ York correspondent. They were called the “down town” and the “up town The down town set really was the swell society set. for it was headed by tne Astors, and included all the society families, the foundation of whose wealth had been laid at least several genera tions ago. The up town set was composed entirely bf the newly rich people, whose wealth had been but recently acquired, and who made rather a vulgar display of it. The Vanderbilts were the leaders of the set. If in those days you had intimated to a member of the down town set that a member of the up town set would ever gain admittance into the former, the representative of the down town set would have thrown up her hands in holy horror. But today the old distinc tion between these sets no longer exists. This is how the merger was brought about: Three winters ago it was announced that Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt would give a fancy dress hall. A few days before the invitations were issued Mrs. Astor called upon Mrs. Vanderbilt. Every one knew what that meant. Mrs. Astor received an invitation to the ball and attended it Her entrance into the Vanderbilt house was the entrance of the Vanderbits into society. The other “new rich” followed them with a rush, and the distinction between down town and up town mas obliterated. There is no reason why tlie Vanderbits should not hold their own with the Astors; for both families rose from equally humble circumstances. Obeyed Orders. A good story is told of one of our new deputy marshals The marshal sent him a «cire sacias with instruction that :f the defen dant could not he found, to leave a copy at his lust place of residence. When the deputy reached the neighborhood he found that the defendant was dead. After reading the in structions carefully again he crept into the graveyard und quietly laid the copy on the defendant's grave. The return reads a« fol lows “Served by leaving copy at defendant's last residence.*'—Oreenthorough.X. C Xorth State. Vlo«f»rd*« Arid I'tioaphatr For Ovfrworkrd Professional Men. Dr. Chas. T. Mitchell,Canandaigua. N.Y.. says: “I think it a grand restorer of brain force or nervous energy.” Rheumatism is the most painful and most troublesome disease that afflicts humanity. It comes when we least expect it and when we have no time to be interviewed by it. The only reliable remedy that we ever found is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Nearly all diseases that afflict humanity originate in the stomach, liver or bowels.and might be prevented if people would use a little common sense: but they will not. They rather take Parsons’ Purgative Pills, because one is a dose. oct6d&wlw For nearly 34 years 1 liaTe been a victim ot Catarrh. I have tried many remedies, re ceiving little or no relief. 1 bought one bot tle o! Ely’s Cream Balm and derived more real benefit from that than all the rest added together. You can recommend it as being a safe and valuable medicine.—A. L. Fi ller, Danbv, N. Y. As one having used Ely's Cream Balm I would say it is worth its weight in gold as a cure for Catarrh. One bottle cured me. S. A. Lovell, Franklin, Pa. (Seeadv't.) octbdeodAwlw A Great Discovery Mr. Wm. Thoma*, of Newton, la., says: “My wife hat been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and tais spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urg ed to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bot tle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for years.” Trial Bottle* Free at Devine Coughlin’s Drug Store. Large size #1.00. NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in men and women by using Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. A Standard article, universally recom mended, is James Pyle’s Pearline, which is claimed to be the best thing ever invented fur making washing easy, in hard or soft vi ler, without harm to fabric or hands. No soap is required and the work is done thor oughly without it. The genuine is sold by all grocers, and purchasers should beware of imitation. octbd&wlw FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizes It never fails to cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. B. H. Douglass Son’s Capsicum Cough Drops are the result of over forty years’ ex perience in compounding cough mixtures. They are the best. SHILOH’S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Buchu-Paiba.il Duick. complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel. Catarrh of the bladder. #1. Druggists. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor and vitality can be cured by Gilmore's Aro matic Wine. Ail vice to Mol tiers. Are you disturbed at night and broken ol your rest bv a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Strop for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in tlammiuton, and gives tone r.nd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup eor Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one ol the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID who suffer from Female Weakness, will find Gil more’s Aromatic Wine a positive cure. Heart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzi ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by “Wells’ Health Ilenewer.” If any of the readers of this paper do not know of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment we urge them to find out about it. Write to Dr. Johnson Co., of Boston, Mass. It is the most marvelous remedy in the world. Dyspeptic symptoms, low spirits, restless ness, sleeplessness, confusion, sour stomach, pain in the bowels, sick headache, variable appetite, raising food, oppression at pit ot stomach, low fever and languor, Parsons’ Purgative Pills give immediate relief and will ultimately«cure the disease. sept2‘Jd&wl w JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Oregon, says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil more’s Aromatic Wine a positive Cure. "Hough on|ltnt *.M Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, grophers. 15c. Druggist. "Rough ou Corns. Ask for Wells* “Rough on Corns.” 15c* Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Never tilve Up. If \ou are suffering with low' and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any diseas of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improve ment,that w ill follow ;you will be inspired with new lift*; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine Coughlin. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. Nothing Motif in Vain. We are told that nothing was made in vain but what can be said of the fashionable girl of the period? Isn’t she maiden vain? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of any other sorsaparilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain. It purifies the blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses £1. “HACKME TACK,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch, Web«ter Co. Halo** Money inn great cougn cure,25c., 506.411 frlcnn’Msulphur*onp heals beautifies, 15c. 4* ermauCorn Remover kills Corns k Bunions •Tli'a Hair tntJ Whisker Dye—Black and Brown, 50c. Pike’s Toothache Drop* cure In 1 Mlnute.Q5c DeanS Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, 60c. ian27Jeod&wly A Pure and Reliable Medicine. —A compound fluid extract of mots, leaves,barks and berries is Burdock Blood Bitters. They cure all disease* of the blood, liver and kid neys. oct6d&wlw When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castori*. When she was a Child, she cried for astori*. When she became Miss, she clang to Castori*. Whan she had Children, she gave them Castori*, aug25dTuThS&wly WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cu, 50 cts.. and 81. Sold bv Bowditch, Webster Co. In Holland, Mich ,C. J. Doesbury publish es the News, and in its columns strongly rec ommends Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throats, catarrh and asthma. »ept20d£wlw Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life," the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. mayTdiwly. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can ker Mouth. Sold bv Bowditch, Webster Co. Um UNDERCLOTHING In II Q P MERINO UHwC.Vk |>tr tiaratnt, worth M. 1A1AP Heavy Hltte Ribbed UnOb 75c., worth 91-00. 4 Al AP Fine Merino I UnOC 75c., worth $1 OO. Large Stock of FINE UNDERWEAR —AT Low Prices. Gossamer Mm coats —FOR $1.75, worth $2.00. UMBREI^A^. Very Choice Styles ju To L*t. Lost, Ac., will he inserted here one fim *or 96 cents, three times for 40 cents, and one wee for 60 cents. _ Wanted. WAITED—An experienced, 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. Addres WM. L. MULLIKEN, P. O 3027, New York City. oc:2d3t WALTER—Custom pant and vest makers to work In shop. Highest wages and steady employment. S. L. HUNTINGTOS, aug&dtf_190 Water St., Augusta, Me. For Safe,_ FOR S ALE—Several houses,—one unfinished, on Gage Street—at great bargains septlfidtf K. W. sOULE. T"jlOR SALE—A good family horse with car fj riage and harness. oct5tf E. G. BRIGGS. T,^OR SALE.—Houses in diflerent parts of the Xj city, ranging in price from #665 and prices. Beware v imitations*. 2s one f.enutre without iiaii'a oa box. POH r3-A.Xo^3 IB’Y MRS. M. E. ANDREWS. octleodly REPORT of the Condition of the First Rational Hank at Angintn, In the State of Maine, at the clone of hitMlness Oct. 1, 1**5. RESOURCES. I^oans and discounts, $529,470 72 Overdrafts, 7,169 83 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 250,Gu0 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 9,1 , E. G. STOKER, 132 Water Street Try Me ami I will do Yon Good WAKO BITTERS, A CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles, A Pure Medicine. Large Bottles, 50c. Proparod V>v DEVIISrE Meort li of Pont Office, augusta, Maine dec4tff For tiro Houao, For at Party, For a w odettue. For any OcomIob We have made arrangement, with Mr. T. Horne, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take ordera, and make prioea the aame aa ouraelvea. No Charge for Expreaa. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. Hi, l HUTCHINSON Go, Florists Porlsiii. I g Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. disconnected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, <fe 9 Bridge’s Block, 1MH AUGUSTA. Ianl6dti G. H. LAMB, Teacher of Organ, Piano, Harmony. Agent for Chiekering Son’* Pianoforte». Vocal and InstrumedtaJ music in stock or to order. Thirty per cent discount for cash. Pianoh Organ* Tuned,&c. Office: 1 Door \orth of P. 0., _ Juiylleodtf Notice.

All persons are forbidden trusting my son Charles W annolsky, as I shall pay no bills of his contracting or claim any of his earnings after this date. October, 5th, 1885. ___ H. WANKOFSKY. IN VESTMENTS. It id well known that the City of Nt. Paul, Mlnne aot i. n-. jrrd of a rapid growth from now on. It la toelu, the nnancap commercial and railroad cen. tre o! the Northwe.t. Inve.tmenta made in real ea tate, improved or unimproved, will pav largely. Money can be loaned on tb“ beat reul eatate security lor from aix to eight per cent. Refereuoea In St. Panl and Eaat If deaired. E. 8. NORTON, wly* St. Panl, Minnesota. Felt Hats Done Over, as well Straw and Fancy Brands, to look nicely, at the Bleachery, Oak St., up the steps. S. N. WOOD. Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative, 7.00 Pillsbury’s Best, 6.75 Best Rio Coffee, S. P. EATON, 131 WATER ST. _ Shorev Merrill* Successors to Huiiey. Photographers. 1M Watkk St., ovkk am. krprksb orrict AU* OUBTA. Having thoroughly refitted Our Gallery everything necessary to do flrst*claa§ w*r“ guarantee, with the assistance of Hrit-claa* help. do work equal to any to be obtained in this part the State. marSUW^ AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINOTON A OREELY, Prop’* Fancy Dreaaea, Lace Curtalna and Pillow Sham, a apecialty. AH work neatly and promptly done. Satialaotlon guaranteed. Order, by poatal promptly attended to. So**1 called for and delivered free of charge. JunelOdlJ

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