Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 10, 1885

Page 1

It is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, (jerry Bark, IMpalsscwa, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other well-known vegetable remedies. The ecmhination, proportion, and preparation are peculiar to Ilood’s Sarsaparilla, and effect re markable cure* whore other medicines fall. It cures Scrofn’a, Salt Ithourn, Boils, Pimples, Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, ltheo BUtisrn, Kidney and Liver Complaints, over comes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. The GOOD NAM F. AT HOME” won by Ilood’s Sarsaparilla is unequalled In the history ol medicines. Such is its popularity In Lowell, Mass., where it Is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking It at the same time. This success Is extending all over the country. S«,d lor a book containing statements of many remarkable cures. H ,od's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. jix for (I. Prepared by 0. I. HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast, To Convalescents. After a severe attack of disease, it does not matter of what type, the constitution is left in an enfeebled and enervated condition. THE PATIENT FEELS DE PRESSED AND LANGUID. The least attempt at exercise tires him and prod life* unaccustomed pains and aches. THE REASON for tins is that the tissues—the muscles—have been wasted by disease. The gland* and organs have he come weak* ned from disease and medication. The sioinach i* not m a condition to assimi late the food that the system requires to build it up. WIIAT IS NEEDED at this time i* a reliable stomach and sv*t m tonic. Years of experience, and hundre.ls of thousands of case*, have demonstrated that no remedy known to medical science equals IMt. R. C. FLOWER'S LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE as a tonic at fuel) times. It invigorate* and TONES FI* THE STOM \CII, enabling it to perform its important part in the process of digestion it corrects and regulates the action of the liver at a time when it is so apt to he deranged i t quickens tie* secreting power of the kidneys, enabling them to eliminate the poisons and wa«t»‘ matter from the system, and last ly IT ACTS A* 4 OENEBAL TONIC, UIVliKljNllW I.IFE AND VIHOIt to tiii: Tiici:n kodv and BKAIN. ••’Thero is no other medici no on earth that combines all these valua ble qualities. The testimony of thousands is. that “after taking your Sanative for a abort time I feel like a new person;” and but very recently we are in receipt of a largo number of letters from grateful friends, who, after sp aki >g of a late illness, siiy they “NEVER j FOUND A TONIC NO VALUA BLE IN [CONVALESCENCE A* YOM« LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE, AND TRUST THAT SOON EVERY SUFFERER MAY KNOW OF ITS WONDERFUL VIRTUES.** This medicine is prepared by the Flower Medicine Boston, and is kept for sale by ill druggists. aIiihIiIc pnmplilct *ei«t free on ap plication. apr2VMAwly«nr

bottle 6UARANTEE0. If Directions (with each bottle) are followed, TAKI:M IXTi:KI«*l,I.V, It cur, i. W. Fessenden, Esq., were qualified as his executors, in the open ing ot 1876. At the time of Mr. Smith’s death, a large number of writs were pending in different courts where he was interested as plaintiff or defendant. In the process of time all those cases have been disposed of except the present. For several years nego tiations were in progress for a settlement of the telegraph suit also, but ail agreement has now been reached by the executors and Bradbury and Bradbury, the company's at torneys. At length, last spring, the executors con cluded to bring the case to a close by mov ing for leave to file a bill of revivor, a cere mony still required in equity cases in the United States courts, although it was long ago dispensed with in the courts of Maine, by an act of the legislature. The bill was accordingly filed in April last, and on July 7tli, the company's new attorney, Hon. Or ville 1). Baker of Augusta, filed his plea, alleging the negligence of the executors part in not sooner applying for a bill of revivor, and also pleading the statute of limitations, because more than six years had elapsed since the executors had been qualified. But Judge Goddard, in behalf of the execu tors, fileil a motion to strike out Mr. Baker’s pleas, because they were not seasonably filed, according to rule 56, of the U. S. cir cuit court, which requires the cause to be shown why the bills of revivor should not be filed at the next rule day after the expiration of If days from the service of the subpliiena on the respondent, which Judge Goddard claimes to have been June rules, June 1, 1885, so that Mr. Baker was 36 days too late and guilty of negligence himself. The case was tried on Thursday afternoon before Judge Colt, circuit judge, Judge Webb not sitting because he had been named in the hill as executor, although he never qualified. Mr. Baker claimed that there was no rule day in June because neither of the judges were present, that the claimants hail waived their objection, if there was any, by not filing their motion to strike out his plea at the time when he tiled them, July 7, and that by agreement with Hon. Bion Bradbury Judge Goddard consented that the* question might be argued at the July rules instead of June. Today Judge Colt announced his decision. 1st, that equity rule 56 of the United States circuit court w as imperative and peremptory in its requirements. 2nd, that the presence of the clerk and not of either of the judges was unnecessary for the holding of rule day. 3d, that the ••showing of the cause'' required by the rule was the filing of the plea and not oral or written arguments on the suggestions of the counsel. 4th, that the executors had not waived any rights by not filing their motion to strike out the re spondents' pleas on the same day that they were filed, viz Julv 7; that the executors' motion was seasonably filed 10 days after ward, July 17, 3th, that the alleged agree ment could not avail the respondent com pany because it did not appear and indeed wa« alleged by their attorney in his brief to apply to the filing of his pleas, but were con fined to the arguments only that the pleas of the respondent company having been filed, as appears by the record. 36 days too late, must be stricken out and the motion of the executors granted. Therefore, decreed that the motion of the complainants granted, the respondent's plea be stricken out and the complainants have leave to file their bill of revivor. End of Htlrand struggle to Keep Away from Chapman's Hotel. Portland, Oct. 9. In the U. S. Circuit Court at Portland, Friday, the case of United States ts. Edwin P. Treat came to an end after a long com plication. In June, 1884. Treat was indicted at Bangor for taking excessive pension tees In the following December another indict ment of the same character was found at Portland. Treat was tried and convicted. In February last a motioD for arrest of sentence was filed and overruled, and Treat was sen penced to six months in Bangor jail and a fine of *500. A writ of error was issued by Judge Colt. Treat was brought up on a habeas corpus argument made last June. Friday, in the Circuit Court, a decision was filed that no error had been found and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Treat went to Bangor on the noon train to serve out a sentence of six months and pay a fine of 8500 and costs. Clarence Hale and H. D. Had lock were Treat’s attorneys. Pilot Knox and Jack Spratt. John May has consented to drive Pilot Knox against Jack Spratt, for a purse of *1000, over the Deering track, and the Cum berland Agricultural Society is perfecting plans for a series of other races. COUNTY FAIRS. Trotting at the North Kennebec Fair. Watekville, Oct. 9. The North Kennebec Agricultural F*ir End Show, delayed by the weather, was resumed today with trotting at the park. The wagon race was wun by Ed. Getcheli’s Black Dan: best time 2 50. C. H. Nelson'* bay gelding C. H., second. The running race was won by A. H. Rice’s black mare Day Dream; time 2.2*1. In the 2.37 class C. H. Nelaon’s Jersey Lily won in 2.37, 2 38, 2.40. E. Per kins’ Nellie R,, second. The fair at the hall continued through the week, and is the most successful ever held here. Ladies’ race, stallion and sweepstakes tomorrow. C. H. Nelson’s wonderful three year old stallion was exhibited on the track and showed a 2.25 gait. The Last Day of the Fair at Foxcrott. Dover, Oct. 9. The fair at Foxcrolt closed today with a good attendance. The afternoon was taken up with trotting; but three classes were trott ed, and no fast time was made. F’lHE RECORD. Detailed Ntatement ot the Loss by the Stillwater Fire. Bancor, Oct. 9. The loss on the mill of A. B. Sutton burned at Stillwater, Thursday evening, is estimated at $25,000. The insurance is as follows: Total, $13,050; of these $2,050 in the agency ol C. S. Pearl: 83500 in the agency of Rich ard Kelleher $2200 in the agency of John S. Ricker ii. Son; $3500 in the agency of Wig gin Williams, all of Bangor. The remain der was placed in the agencies of Jordan, Leverett Co. of Boston. Stable Burned. Fire in Bangor, Friday forenoon, destroyed a stable owned by Jefferson Mansfield; loss $000; small insurance. It also damaged a stable owned by Levi Fletcher to the extent of $300 no insurance. A Pastor Ordained. Fakminoton, Oct. 9. F. S. Weston was ordained pastor of the Baptist church in Jay, Thursday evening. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. F. Holbrook, of Hallowell. Prayer was offered by I)r. Joseph Ricker of Augusta. The charge to the candidate was by Rev. A. R. Crane of Winthrop. Rev. Edward A. Mason of Farmington gave the right hand of fel lowship. Rev. W. A. Ventres of Canton gave the charge to the church. A Settlement Effected. Gardiner, Oct. 9. A settlement has been effected between the striking operatives at Kimball Bros.’ shoe factory in Gardiner, and the firm. Work will be resumed at once. The demands ot the strikers were accceded to. A Narrow Escape from Death. Lewiston, Oct. 9. A special freight train at 5 P. M., ran into a team driven by John G. Tibbetts, a prom inent Lisbon man, at Carvill’s Crossing. The horse was killed. Mr. Tibbetts escaped with bruises. Court Adjourned. At.FREn, Oct. 9. The Supreme Judicial Court adjourned to day. There were twenty-five working days. It is the most important civil term for several years. SMALL POX. The Disease Thought to be on the I)e> crease in Montreal. Montreal, Get. 9. The medical health officers at Montreal report that there were 49 authenticated new cases of small pox yesterday, that 50 houses were placarded for the first time and 63 re placarded. The civic board of health now believe themselves to be on the track of nearly every case of small pox. It has been decided to advertise asking employers to keep open the situations of all employes voluntarily isolat ing themselves. It is hoped bv the means of the thorough svstem of isolation that the dis ease will be reduced in a few weeks. A French Canadian doctor said yesterday that the small pox was on the decrease in the East End and that the type of the disease now prevalent was much less virulent than that which prevailed at first. It is expected that the exhibition grounds will be ready for occupation by small pox patients by next Monday. Seven cases of small pox, with one death, are reported from Escoumins, an almost isolated village on the north shore of the St. Lawrence river about 160 miles below Que bec. Three cases are reported at Lorette and one in St. Sauveur. Three deaths from the disease occurred in St. Pacorme during September. All the parties contracted the disease in Montreal. The municipal authorities at Beauport have adopted every stringent measures to guard against the introduction and spread of the small pox in that parish. All incoming trains and boats at Quebec are now boarded by duly appointed pysicians who quarantine all persons refusing to be vaccinated or who cannot show certificates that they have been. Funeral Service* of the Late Governor Talbot. Lowell. Mass., Oct. 9. The funeral services(of the late Hon. Thos. Talbot took place at bis late residence in North Billerica this afternoon. The attend ance was verv large and all the business was suspended during the service. At 1 o’clock j a special train arrived from Boston bringing a large company ot distinguished personages including Gov. Robinson and members of hia council. ex-Governors Rice, Claflin and Long, Secretary of State Pierce, Hons. Geo. F. and E. Rockwood, Hoar, Congressmen Leopold Morse and Hayden and many others. There was also a large representation of business men of Boston. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. C. C. Hussey of Billerica, assisted by Rev. E. A. Horton of Boston. The interment was made at Low ell cemetery. THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE. The Street Cara Mobbed and Several i*er»on» Injured in the Riot. St. Lons. Oct. 9. The street car strikers. Thursday, were rather quiet until dark. The failure of the strike exasperated the strikers and at dark the cars on Pine street were stopped at the down town terminus and for an hour the street for several blocks was crowded and the greatest excitement prevailed. The horses were taken out of the cars and the cars were run against each ot(ier, smashing the win dows and otherwise injuring them. A call for police was responded to by a squad of police from the tour courts and by 7 o’clock the crowd had disappeared and the horses were hitched to the cars and driven off to the stables. The trouble on Pine street resulted in the following injuries: Dan Mackay, driver, stabbed in the side dangerously Jas. Vaughn, clubbed and cut, will recover; John Dolan, striker, run over and badly hurt; R. H. Nichols of Alton, 111., struck with a brick in the head; Officer Fries, cut, slight wound; Jim Scullin, superintendent of the Union Depot Line, cut on the head; James Speth of Massac county. 111., hit on the head with a brick^iadly hurt; Daniel Quirk, striker, club*. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night seven of the beautiful cars of the Bellitontain road were derailed and run into the gutter on 110th street between Morgan and Washington streets by what is believed to have been a crowd of hoodlums, but no damage was done to the cars. The drivers were not molested. About noon the strikers began to assemble in little knots in various parts of the city and things presented an ominous appearance. The first riot occurred on Oharleau avenue road and several cars were dumped into the gutter and the drivers and conductors were severely handled. The next big crowd of strikers attacked several cars of the Union Depot line and the conductors were badly beaten, one conductor being rendered in sensible. The rioters were in such a hurry to tip over the cars that the passengers were not allowed to get out and two ladies were badly bruised on 12th street bridge while leaping from the car. Mayor Francis and Chief of Police Harngan with a squad of police appeared on the bridge soon afterwards and made some arrests, the rioters dispersing sullenly. About 2 P. M. a riot broke out on Cass avenue, the crowd extending from !»th to 14th streets. At least a dozen cars of the Cass line were laid in the gutters by the mob. All the conductors and drivers were thumped very roughly, and teams turned loose on the streets. Shortly after this another riot oc curred on the tracks of the Union line on O’Fallen street near 10th. Here the cars were tossed about and the wildest excitement prevailed. The two mobs were in close proximity and soon united, some 2000 or 3000 people filling all the adjacent streets and preventing the traffic. In a few minutes another mob began to overturn the cars of the Lindell Railway on 8th street and Wash ington avenue and here too immense crowds gathered. Up to 2.20 P. M. nobody is re ported very badly injured, but serious trouble may occur at any time. The first really serious event and one in volving|thc loss of life occurred about 3 this afternoon on Stoddard avenue. One of the cars of the Union Depot line was coming up the avenue in charge of policemen Griffith and Hannon and when near Hickory street it was surrounded by some 50 men, w ho be gan to cut the harness and make other dem onstrations. The officers twice ordered the men to desist but they paid no attention to the command and assaulted the officers with sticks and rocks. Ilainon was struck with a rock and Griffith was knocked down by a man named Hovey. W bile the latter was beating Griffith Hannon draw a revolver and shot him in the head, killing him. The body of Hovey was taken to ti e morgue and Han non to headquarters where he was placed iu arrest Hovey was a bricklayer but had been driving a car on the Linden road of late. Four of the rioters in the 12th street bridge affair, four of the Chauteau avenue gang, five of those who upset cars on Washington avenue and six of those who stopped ears on Fallon street were arrested this afternoon and locked up. Win. Jackson of Hot Springs, Ark., while riding in a Cass aveuue car was struck by a rock during the riot and had his jaw badlv fractured. Henry C. Yaeger, a prominent citizen, was also struck in the face with a rock and received a severe wound. GRANT WARD. A Letter trnm Col. Fred Grant to His Counsel, W. A. Parineton. New York, Oct. 9. The Herald this morning printed an inter view with W. A. Purington, counsel for the Grant boys. He said that he thought that Ward’s statement, which he characterized as a tissue ot lies from begininng to end, gave him reason to break the professional silence which he has hitherto maintained on the behalf of his clients He regretted that the story had been published because a lie al ways travelled faster than the truth and it would be hard to undo the wrongs done to the reputation of innocent people bv Ward's specious mis-statements. Mr. Purington then gave to the reporter the following strong story on behalf of the Grant family, living or dead “A few days ago," he said, “I heard that Ward was making statements regarding the alleged profits drawn out by Colonel Fred Grant and others, for the purpose of creating a sentiment of sympathy for himself. I heard that he had stated that Col. Grant had taken out $250,000 and I wrote the latter making inquiries on the subject. I received the following reply; New York, Oct. 2. Dear Sir—Your letter asking about a rumor that Ward has stated that he paid father #200,000 in excess of what he, father, put into the firm of GraRt Ward and paid me #250,000 in excess of what I had depost ed with or loaned to him. Ward, has been received. As to father's account I have only i to say that he put into the firm of Grant Ward $100,000 of his own money. I had on i deposit there #100.000 of my muther't, $40.-j 000 belonging to the fund raised in Philadel phia to pay for the house. No. 3, East 66th street, #25,000 from the sale of the Long Branch cottage built while father was Pres- j ident, $15,000 from the tale of the Anglo-! American bank stork that mother bad owned! some years, #10,000 from savings from her income and allowances that father bad given her, and #150,000 be had obtained from Mr. Vanderbilt. My father's expenses were about $2000 per mouth, #1000 of which he allowed ray mother for maintaining their home, #500 he gave in charity and #500 he kept for his own use, but gave most of this away in presents. My father's income and profits outside of the firm of Grant A Ward, after the #250,000 was raised, was greater than the amount he spent. Father made no investments while in the firm except thoae he left with the firm and Mr. Ward bad charge of the securities. As for myself I took from the firm lest than I pot in. What I did take oat was paid at profits to those whose money I was using except as much of it as it took to support my family in a modest way. Now I owe $500, 000 through his treachery. I have nearly every check I ever drew in mv life, a fuil history of every transaction I ever entered i into, and if anybody who has any right to inquire into my affairs wants to know about any or all of mv transactions mv books are open to him. If you see fit to make public my transactions with Ward, do so. There is nothing I wish to cover up. On the contrary I would like everything known. I have done nothing I am ashamed of except that I dealt with such men as Ward and Fish. There is nothing I ant sorry for except the suffering 1 which has falleu on innocent people through my confidence in these men. I was not a member of the firm, but I believe I could have been deceived just as my father and brother were, had I been one ot the partners I cau truly say that I regret that 1 did not occupy the place my father had in this firm for 1 believe bis disease was brought on and bis death hastened by the treachery of these men. Very truly your friend, F. D. Grant. cardinal mccloskey dead. The Great Prelate Passes Away at 12.50 Saturday Morning—lie Died With the Crucifix in His Hand. New York. Oct. 9. Cardinal McCloskey passed another quiet evening and awoke somewhat refreshed, early this morning. The weakness that pre cedes dissolution is becoming more pro nounced every day. I)r. Keyes said Friday morning that his patient, although comforta ble, was growing preceptiblv weaker. The cardinal is only able to speak in a whisper and it is with difficulty that he can make his attendant understand his wishes. The con dition of the patient is such that he may drop of! at any moment. New York, Oct. 10. Soon after 4 this afternoon the Cardinal sank into unconsciousness and so continued throughout the evening. Great apprehension was based upon this fact. Father Douglass was hurriedly summoned to the Cardinal's bedside. At 10 o'clock, those about the bedside of the sick man were of the belief that he would never again regain consciousness. For some hours previous to his loss of consciousness, the Cardinal bad taken no nourishment, and those who watched felt all that now was left was the inevitable and speedy exhaustion of the vital forces. Kev. Fr. Doueey came hur riedly soon after 10 and joined the waiting group. It was still thought that dissolution might be still distant, but this was not to be. About midnight lights began Hashing from various rooms in the Cardinal’s bouse. To the waiting groups outside there came a con sciousness that the unusual activity inside was indicative of the approach of the closing scenes. At 12-30 a nervous twitching of the mus cles of the dying man's feet was observed, and the household drew nearer. The doctor bent by the bedside and constantly felt the rapidly flickering pulse. The Reverend Mon signors prayed fervently and repeated invo cations for the dying. At half-past twelve the scene was simply one of waiting. On one side of the bed were Cardinal's nieces, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Cleary, and on the other side Miss McCloskey and Miss Mullen, and later another niece joined them. Behind them, and standing almost in a circle, were Monsignors Farley, l'reston and Cjuinn, Archibishop Corrigan. Dr. McDon ald, Fr. Doubresse, and assistant priests attached to the cathedral, reciting prayers for the dying. Dr. Keyes, at the head of the bed, anxiously watched the ebbing life of his patient, who, although unconscious, still held in his hand the crucifix, the emblem of his faith. At 12 50 A. M. the end came ami so peace fully and painlessly that those who watched scarcely knew that the great change had come and the Cardinal was dead. Mgr. Preston remained with the rel atives offering prayers for the repose of the dead prelate's soul. Other dignitaries and priests retired after the death. The dead cardinal's remains will rest in the vaults of the cathedral. The interment probably will be a week from Sunday next. FROM HAVANA. $75,000 Ruined by Subscription for Const Defences. Havana, Oct. 9. Great success lias attended the efforts of the Casino Espanola in its endeavor to raise money with which to purchase torpedo boats. Following the first donation of $10,000 made by Senor Leopoldo Carvajal, there were se cured several subscriptions of $5000 each and of smaller amounts, the whole reaching $46, 000. A military club which has been re ceiving subscriptions to the fund for im proving the coast defences has thus far col lected $35,000. This sum the club has placed at the disposal of the government. The liiariy de la Marina has published several letters from correspendents suggesting that the money raised by subscription be ap plied to the purchase of a single man-of-war of the first class, instead of securing three or four vessels of an inferior pattern. The clerks of Cardenas commercial houses to the nnmber of 2000 met in the theatre at Cardenas recently and resolved each to con tribute half a month's wages to the expense of building a man-of-war, to be called the "Clerks of Cuba.” The clerks of Havana have arranged a meeting and will donate a large sum for this purpose. Appointments by the President. Washington, Oct. 9. The President this afternoon made the fol lowing appointments: Charles I). Jacobs of Kentucky, to be min ister to the United States of Columbia. Charles Foster of Indiana, Consul General at Calcutta. D. J. Partello of the District of Columbia, Consul at Dusseldof. Wm. F. Henderson of Arkansas, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico. Daniel W. Marrata to be Marshal of Dakota. Thomas Smith of Virginia, to be Attorney for New Mexico. Charles Parlange of Louisiana, to be At torney for the Eastern District of Louisiana. The Victim of the Rochester Assault Very Low. Dover, N. H., Oct, 9. John D. Parshley of Rochester, the victim of the alleged attempted mnrder yesterday morning, is very low tonight and will not sur vive. The selectmen offered a reward of $300 today for the assailant. Henry Sloan, arrested in Portsmouth early this morning on suspicion, was discharged this afternoon, he proving an alibi. Parshley was conscious this afternoon for an hour, but said nothing about the affair. Two men were arrested in Great Fall* this afternoon on suspicion, but were discharged. SPORTING. THE Tl’RF. The Closing Day ol the Brockton Agri cultural Society Fair. Brockton. Mass.. Oct. 9. The closing day of the Brockton Agricul tural Society Fair was attended by nearly 12.000 people. The base ball game between the Haverhills and Brocktons was won by the former, 20 to 17. The following is a summary of the races 2.50 class, purse #200. Mattie K., Ill Lookout, 2 2 2 Sveraite, 4 3 8 W. S.. 8 5 4 Miss Ward, 6 4 5 Lida S., 5 6 6 Time, 2.31}, 2.32, 2.32. 2.36 class, purse #250. Miller’s Damsel, 111 Kockland Bop, 2 2 2 Joe Jefferson, 6 4 3 Clavmont, 10 8 4 Blanch Douglass. 3 5 7 J. W. F., 4 9 5 Jerry L., 5 6 6 D. P., 7 7 7 Benj. B., 8 8 9 Wizz Medium, 9 10 dr Time, 2.32}, 2,324, 2.34}. 2.26 class, purse #300. Jack Spratt, 1 1 1 Bijou, 5 2 2 Little Dick, 2 3 3 Hunter, 3 4 4 Speedness, 4 5 5 Time, 2.28, 2.26} 2 27} THE WHEEL. The 25 Mile Amnteur Bicycle Kecord Broken by F. F. Ives ol Meridnn, Conn. Sfrinufield. Mass., Oct. 9. F. F. Ives of Meridan, Conn., and W. A. Rhodes of Dorchester, Mass., in an attempt to lower the 25 mile amateur bicycle record on Hampden Park, today, made the following records hour. min. sec. Ives, 1 19 6} Rhodes, 1 24 304 Ives thus lowers the American record by 2 minutes and 7 13-30 seconds, and is 2 min utes and 25 seconds slower than the Eng lish record. 75 Hour t^o-Aa-k'ou-l'lraHC Race. Binohampton, N. Y., Oct. 9. The score at midnight in the 75 hour go as-you-please contest was Hart. 131 Day, 130 Hanley, 124 Burns, 120 liarriman, 105 Cole, 100 In the 75 hour walking match, the score at midnightjwas liarriman, 157 Hart, 207 Day, 190 Hanley, 208 Bums, 187 Cole, 111 League (■antes. At Chicago—Philadelphia 12, Chicago 11. At Detroit—Detroit 3, Boston 2. At St. Louis—New York 5, St. Louis 0. The following is the standing of the league up to date: Won. Lost. Played Chicago, 87 24 til" New York, 83 27 112 Providence, ftl 57 108 Philadelphia, 55 54 100 Boston, 46 66 112 St. Louis, 36 72 108 Buffalo, 38 72 110 Detroit. 41 67 108 Agreement for a Single Scull Rare, Boston, Oct. 3. George H. Hosmer of Boston, and Robert I.aing (on behalt of Joseph l.aing of Mon treal,) today signed articles of agreement for a single scull race, one and one half miles, straight away and return, on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1885, at Lake (^uinsigamond. The match is to be for 9500 a side. B. Rankin of the Herald is made the final stake holder. THE noil AUK CONFERENCE. A New I’lntform Reported by Or. Rhodes and Adopted by the Convention to Ad vance Indian Civilization. Lake Mohawk, Oct. 9. At the Mohnwk conference today, Dr. Rhodes reported the platform, announcing that it had received the unanimous approval of a committee of nine representatives of va rious views, which have found expression during the conference. Among other tilings it asserts that the Indian question can never be settled except on the principles of justice and equal rights in its settlement. All prop erty rights of the Indians should be sacredly quartered and all obligations should be faith fully fulfilled. Keeping this steady in view, the object of all the legislative and executive actions, hereafter, should not be the resolu tion of the Indians, but the abrogation of the Indian reservations as rapidly as possible; the discontinuance ot annuities, so promo tive of idleness and pauperism the subjec tion of the Indians to the laws of the United States, and of the States and territories, and then the protection by the same ,aws as those by which citizens are protected in opening all the territory of the United States; to the acquision and early admission of the Indians to American citizenship. The objects should be pursued immediately, vigorously and con tinuouslv. The measures recommended for their accomplishment are the following: The present system of Indian education should be enlarged and a comprehensive plan adopted which shall place Indian children in schools, under compulsion if necessary, and shall pro vide an industrial education for a large pro portion of them. Adult Indians should be brought under preparation for self support. To this end the free ration system should be discontinued as rapidly as possible, and a sufficient number of farmers and other indus trial teachers should be provided. In the meantime teach them to earn their own liv ing. Immediate measures should be taken to break up the system of holding all lands in common, and each Indian family should receive a patent for a portion of land to be held in severalty; its amount to be dependent upon the number of members of the family and the character ot the land, whether adopt ed for cultivation or grazing. This land should be inalienable for 25 years. The Coke bill, aa embodying this principle, has the earnest support of the conference, and is urged upon all the friends of the Indians, as one practicable measure for securing these ends. All portions of the Indians reserva tions which are not so alloted, should, after the Indians have selected and secured their lands, be purchased by the government at a fair rata and thrown open to settlement. The cash value of the lands thus purchased should be set aside bv the government as funds to be expended for their benefit. The Indian* belonging to the tribes which give up their reservations and accept the allotments of land in severalty, and all the Indians who abandon the tribal organization and adopt the habits and modes ot civilized life, should be at once admitted to the citizenship of the United States, and become subject to and entitled to the protectio^of the States and territories where they may reside. During this process of civilization, some representa tives of the United States government should be charged with the protection and instruc tion of the Indians, but all such officer* should be withdrawn as soon as the Indians are capable of self support and self protec tion. The removal of the tribes of Indians from their established homes and massing them together in one or more territories, is opposed as injurious to the Indians and an impediment to their civilization. Dr. Lynn Abbott, who opened the discussion, spoke of the evil of the reservation system, as block ing all civilization and urged ita speedy abo lition. He also condemned the present treaty system between the government and the In dians. John 11. Oberlv, superintendent of Indian schools under Secretary Lamar, mad* an address on the management of the Indian educational afiairs under the present admin istration. He promised important changea in the present system, in the near futute, by which the Indian education would be sep arate) from politics. He condemned tho present system of teaching, and said the list of text books to be found in Indian schools is a quarter of a mile long and embraces the works ot every republican school book pub lished in the country. He favored teaching the Indians farming and cattle raising. The platform was adonted. as were also the reso lutions on the death of Helen Junt Jackson. 1 wo Men Plow Hid. Boston, Oct. A rowboat containing two men capsized in the harbor this afternoon. The men were picked up liv a tug hut both died in a short time. I is said that there was a third person in the boat named Miltord S. Core, a tele graph operator, whose body was not recover ed. One of the drowned men lias been iden tified as 11. B. Currier, a resident of this city, hut the identity of the other lias not been established. HALI.OWKLL. There will he preaching to-morrow toro noon and prayer meeting In the evening at the Free Baptist church. A. F. Morse Is breaking ground for an ad dition to li is store. We understand that Oapt. Thatcher with a detachment of the Salvation Army, will have services at City Hall to-morrow fore noon, afternoon and evening. Apple parking is progressing rapidly in this vicinity. Scholars not vaccinated by next Monday will not he permitted to attend Hus city schools. The Crvstal Wave caught under the wharf and was found stranded Friday morning, hut was raised again without much difficulty. The new Congrcgationaiist church will be dedicated on the alternoon of Oct. 29lb, and Rev. Edward Chase will oc installed as pas tor in the evening. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 50 cts., and 91. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Give your children It. 11. Douglass Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops tor their Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats; they will cure speedily, are harmless and pleasing to the taste. A IM«i ovrry Mr. Win. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: “My wife lias been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urg ed to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bot tle relieved her very much, and the second bottle lias absolutely cured her. She lias not hail so good health for years." Trial Bottles Free at Devine Coughlin's Drug Store. Large size 91.00. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold hy Bowditch, Webster Co. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New fork Money Market. Turning Report. Saw Turk, Oct. V. Money riiy between Irom 1 a 2 anil closed at 2 Prime Mercantile paper, lit. N.xchange I'eidy Ml for long, am! *6) for short. Uovernments Heads Closing bids; CnltU> eKporU, 2,750; aElea, 16, 400, No. 2, 2 25 a 3 36; fancy white Western, extra, 3 35 n 5 50; common to good, 3 35 n .3 SO; good to ghotoe, 3 80 a 5 50, City mill extra, 4 80 a 5 00: aperflne. 3 10 a 3 86; Bt. Coals extra, I 38 a 5 88: nter wheat extra, 3 38 a 8 58; Minnesota extra. I 37 A ft 75. Wheat— Receipts. 15,060 exports, 40.010; sales, 80,000; No. 3 red, 84); No. 2 red, 98); elevator No. 1 Bed SUte, 101; So 1 White State, 88. Brx—quiet. Baklet—easier. Core— Beoelpti218.000 bushels; exports,80,338; sales, 188,000; spot No 8,48; No 2.52. Oats—Beoelpti, 88,000; sales, 88,000; No 8,28): do White, 12; No 2,20] a 21; do White. 231 a 221: No 1,12; do White, 48; Mixed Western. 23 a 22; White do, 34 a 40; White SUte, S3 a 38. Suoar—Cut loaf and crashed 71 n 7); granalated. 3J; wblU extra C,8]n6; yellow, 3) *Y)~monX Pxmolxum—United, 301J bid. Tallow—easier. Beet—steady. l^^hK-Msss spot, 8 20 n 1000; Hear hash, T ion rnOusd, 0 30.

Page 2

gailg §tnntbtt |oun»aI. AutruBU, Saturday Morning, Oct 10 THaro mm Published at Anyunta. He., every Wednesday by SprJMpis dJ Son, T K R M 8 •9.00 tor n year. •I .00 fornix month*. 30c. for three month*. !a m BSftBBC mAL la ia«ued every morning except Sunday, at 7.00 a year, $3.30 for *lx month*, 1.73 for three month*, 60 cent* per month Advertieitiy Rates Can in- had «o application at the office. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the heat adrertl-lng medium for thi, eection of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Jonrnal establishment Is prepared at all time* to give Immediate attention to orders of any kind of book or Job printing, va*- have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new ftresses, Urge f|uantitle* of paper stock, and the a*esr styles of type. Order* by mail will receive prompt attention. The French elections (lo not involve a positive reversal of political conditions. The Conservative* while they have doubled their voting strength, will not have an ac tual majority of the Deputies. In the sec ond ballots, of which two hundred will be required, the Republicans and Radicals will probably unite in most instances where there is danger of increasing the, power of the Monarchical tactions. In this way the control of the Chamber will he retained by the Republican groups. As for the Senate, it remains strongly Re publican and can he depended upon to re sist assaults upon existing institutions. The chances scent to favor the continu ance of the Rrisson Cabinet in office. If the Opportunists had not been signally de feated M. Ferry might have returned to his former post. As matters stand, M. Rrisson is at the head of the polling in Paris and consequently is acceptable to the powerful group of Radicals which is lieadcd by M. Clemenceau. It is evident that the Postmaster (ien enil, having onee made lip ins mind in re gard to the appropriation tor ocean mail service, does not intend to be moved from tiis position by any efforts, direct or indi rect, of the steamship lines interested. They will have to give up the contest with him, and await further action by Congress. There is little doubt of the intention ot the act ot the last session to have $tOO.tWki divided among American steamship companies as a mileage com pensation for carrying mails to and from foreign countries, and we have not been satisfied that the Postmaster General had sufficient ground to justify his refusal to eftrryout that Intention, but lie is expected to make a lull explanation when Congress meets, and it may be that he will give con vincing reasons for his course. It is cer tain that a considerable part ol the lor eign mail service is now on an unsatislac torv basis and that the compensation ot tered is insufficient to sustain it properly, but it is the business of Congress to make its policy clear ami practicable and leave no doubt as to the course to he pursued in carrying its purposes into effect. English trade is at present suffering from a widespread and wholesale depres sion, and this state of affairs is explained by one of the most recent Cobden Club publications, as a natural result of the good harvest of 1884. This explanation is one which the horizontal-tariff-reduc tionists. alias free-traders, on this side the Atlantic will do well to consider. It means, if it means anything, that free trade, or "a tariff for revenue only.” puts a country in a position where its prosper ity is its adversity. Owing to the excel lent harvest of 1880, the importation ot breadstuff's into Great Britain was some $rs,non.non less in value than the aver age tor the four previous years. Hence, according to Cobden Club logic, if the harvests had failed, business generally throughout the kingdom would now he enjoying a regular boom. The reasoning is simple and is really quite conclusive. The falling off of the importation ot bread stuff's amounted to some 1,100 ships' cargo of, say 1AOO tons each. Had this number of cargoes ot cereals lieen bought, a corresponding amount ot exports would have been sent out to pay tor them. The ships were to a large extent, unemployed by reason ot this toss of trade, itianufac tores ot various kinds have languished bv reason of the decreased demand for ex port of manufactured articles, ami great depression has naturally followed. Our farmers are taught by our American free, traders that protection bears harshly on agricultural interests, that it is a kind of “special taxation” levied on the farmers, and a species ol “class legislation" levied against their interests. Under the Eng lish tree-trade system, business and trade thrive best on bad harvests, if the Cob den club writers arc to be believed, or in other words the farmers’ misfortunes are the carriers' and middlemen's profit. Yet according to Colonel William R. Morri son. the great agricultural West is clam oring tor tree trade or for “the first firm step” in its direction, a horizontal tariff reduction.—Boston Traveller. After IHphlhrrt«. Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken, it clings to the patient with great persistency, and otten leaves the system poisoned and prostnted. Just here Hood’s Sarsaparilla does a vast Hmount of good, expelling im purities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strength ens the system. War Clouds in the East. Side by side with assurance* from the con I ference of Ambassadors that they will aim to prevent a conflict comes evidence of prepara tions in many quarters to provoke one. In some respects the present situation recalls i that of ten years ago,when a diplomatic con i saltation at Constantinople formed the pre lude to war. Now, too, Servia and Greece are clamoring for slices of the Sultan’s do main, and threaten to make troubie unless the conference satisfies them. King Milan is credited even with declaring to his Chamber of Deputies that if the Bulgarian union is recognized Servia will fight for an extension of her territory. That Turkey understands her danger is clear. Her troops are in echelon along the frontier of Eastern Koumelia, ready to ad vance. At Adrianople they are kept con i stantlv alert, and near the town of Mustapba Pa ‘ha about three thousand men have been i concentrated At that point the brief skirm ish of some days ago was reported. Indeed, i it was at first asserted that Bashi-Bazouks I has sacked and burned several Houmelian S villages, and that an action had occurred in j w hich the Rounielians had lost over three nundred men; but this was evidently the ex aggeration of a reconnoissancv. Troops from Smyrna and from the various maritime Provinces of Asia have been hurried to the Balkan Peninsula, and four iron-clads are preparing tor sea. The revelations of malad ministration in the Turkish War Office,which has left the ranks far below their supposed strength,and many soldiers lacking uniforms, hoes, and equipments, and with a great short coming, too, of horses for the cavalry, are no doubt serious. The malicious report that tne Sultan was demented,which followed this discovery, might well have been true in the sense of his being furious over it. But unitary activity has only been quickened by disappointment. 'Taking together the nizam, or active army, and the redif, or reserve, there should he an ultimate force of over hah a million men at Turkey’s disposal, and j she has accumulate rifles enough in her ar- j senah f.-r all her intantry ami Krupp field j pieces f.>r her artillery. Her last war with Russia is not so distant as to leave h«*r with out many veterans still within the fighting age. In short, she will not fear for the issue against Servia or Graece, still less against the Bulgaria*—provided that no greater power should interfere against her. Bulgaria, it need hardly be said, is ready for war. The Rounielians have an intrenched camp at Hermarili to defend the route from Adrianople. In all the chief towns women ami others are funning Red Cross societies for the car** of wounded soldiers. The whole abh‘-hodivd male population seems to be under arms or preparing to aid somehow in the expected war. The withdrawal of all the Russian officers, even the surgeons, at the command of the Czar, who ha* refused to grant the petition of the Bulgarian Parlia ment tor their return, was, no doubt, a hard blow to the efficiency of the troops, but they were not discouraged, and, after all, it gave opportunity for promotion. Some of the Russian officers, it is said, express the opin ion that the Bulgarians are no match for the Turkish regulars, but English officers who were present at the late manoeuvres at Shumala think well of them. Prince Alexander, who lately told his troops that if war must come he would “always be found in the thick of the battle,” has soldierly qualities, and is not without military exper ience, having served on the staff of Gen. Gourkho in the last war As the whole country has been put in a state of siege, and commerce is for the time in chaos, even war might be a relief to the long doubt and sus pense Of Serbia ami Greece it would he less cor rect to say that they are ready to fight than that they are determined to do so unless ap peased by an offering of Turkish territory 1 he former has suspended all traffic with Koumelia, and lately sent to Bucharest to secure Koutiiania’s co-operation with her in attacking Bulgaria. Prince Alexander has had to send troops to his west ern frontier to keep off the Servians, and so close are the hostile parties that the late rumors of severe fighting may at any moment be surpassed by the facts Greece, also pledged to fight against Bulgari an union, after putting 23,000 men on her frontier, besides her troops at Larissa and Arta, has called out two classes of the naval reserve and all the remainder of the army reserve tor immediate service. Such are the ominous signs in the Balkan Peninsula. They do not by any means indi cate that peace is impossible, but they cer tainlv do indicate that for a permanent and satisfactory settlement, a more resolute and more intrisically just solution of the difficul ty must he made bv the powers than any that has yet been publicly proposed. —X. Tintrs. General News. The 509 lords of England have an average income of 8120,000 each, and their gross in come is about $75,000,000. Three merry matrons, under proper escort, have just ridden in a pony phaeton from Chi cago to New York. A Bienville cannon, with which Indians were killed a century ago, is stationed in front of police headquarters in Montgomery, Ala. Lord Duflerin has received a present of a young elephant with his tusks filed thin, and so trained as to cut magazines and papers with them A fashionable lady with three white rats in he*’ lap attracted considerable attention i among the boys in the gallery at the Newport Opera House one evening recently. In a household in Bumconibe County,N.C., a large dish of peanuts has been placed on I the dinner table for desert every day in the year since the lady of the house took a fancy to the fruit 50 years hack. The Practical Photographer says those who visit in any official capacity scenes of murder, wreck or riot should apply the camera before anything is disturbed. A ward causus would do to experiment with. The United Mates stands third in the list of beer producing countries, Great Britain at the last general estimate brewing 1.000,000. 900 gallons. Germany 900,000,000 and the United States 00,000,000. Last year 18, 000.Oik) barrels were produced in this coun try. Sir Lyon Playfair has ascertained, in the I course of some inquiries into the manufac i ture of lucifers—of w hich it appears every 1 English person consumes eight a day—that ti er arc still a few families who adhere to the tinder-box. and f »r whom tinder-boxes are manufactured. Bombs bursting in the air and the rocket's red glare at Oalle de Cadena, Mexico, the ether lav. caused President Diaz to smile,for I the celebration was in his honor; but other persons did not like the tun so well,since the rocket-sticks in falling cut off ears and crack ed crowns in an astonishing manner. The measles have been raging at Vallejo, 0*1., and a pupil in one of the schools having reported sickenss in the family was sent home. She returned the next day, and im furmed the teacher that she had a new little brother at home, and that the doctor wanted her to tell the teacher “It wasn’t catching.” Personal. Ex-Senator Rollins of New Hampshire has gone on a trip to New Mexico. Mrs. Francis L. Mace of Bangor, whose poetry often enriches magazine pages, is to spend a season in California. John S. Wise, who recently declined to fight Page McCarty, is left handed,but under the code has been obliged to use his right arm in duelling Janies R. Garfield, and Mollie Garfield.son and daughter of ex-President Garfield, are at Earmington, Ct.. where Miss Moliie will at tend school, and James will return home to Cleveland. In 1S63 the Rev. Newton Chance of Texas tilled an editor in Sherman, and moved to Mississippi. At that time he was a lawyer, but afterward* be eatered the ministry. Re cently he returned to Texas, and while on a visit to Sherman was arrested for the murder committed 22 years ago. The Empress Eugenie intends to remove the remains of the late Emperor Napolean and of the young Prince Imperial from Chiselburst to Aldershot. Arrangements will be made for carrying out this project as soon as the empress returns from the conti nent. It is rumored that Sir John Macdonald, Canadian Prime Minister, will soon leave for England o confer with the imperial authori ties in regard to the reciprocity, extradition and fisheries treaties. The right of Canada to regulate her own commercial treatise will also probably be discussed. Princess Theresa, the only unmarried daughter of Prince Luitpold of Bavaria, who has visited incognita every country in Europe with the exception of Spain, and kept a diary for future elaboration, has just published a volurnn entitled ‘•Impressions of a Journey Through Russia," under the non de plume of Th. Von Buyer. Her next work is to be a description of her travels in England. As 2 out of 22 Presidents have been assina ted. or about 1U per cent, the risk in life in surance is extra hazardous. It is said that Arthur had a policy of $40,000 on entering the office of Vice President, and after be coming President he obtained a second for the same amount Five thousand dollars were lost on Lincoln, and tweleve on Gar field. Cleveland had policies for $16,000 all issued before his election, and a month ago application was made for $10,000 more. This will he granted at ordinary rates. Klosford's Arid Phosphate For Overxvorkrd Professional Men. Dr. Clias. T. Mitchell,Canandaigua. N.Y., says: “I think it a grand restorer of brain force or nervous energy." MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor and vitality can be cured by Gilmore's Aro matic Wine. Sold by F. G. Kinsman, H He x Money tnegreat cougn cure,Ke.,50c.$$l Glenn's Sulphur soap heals k beautifies. Me. '.‘•iniantomKeniovrr kills Corns A Bunions Hill's Haii and Whisker Dye—Black and Brown, 50c. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In 1 Ulnute.Kc Ucan's Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, 60c. jan27teodtwly THE WIFE. MOTHER AND MAID who suffer from Female Weakness, will find Gil more’s Aromatic Wine a positive cure. Sold by F. G Kinsman. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. may'd&wly. Rheumatism is the most painful and must trounlcsome disease that ufHicts 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. octGd&wlw SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can ker Mouth. Sold bv Uowditch, Webster Co. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6t&wwtf JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Oregon, says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil more’s Aromatic Wine a positive Cure. Sold by F. G. Kinsman. For nearly 34 years I have been a victim ot Catarrh. I have tried many remedies, re ceiving little or no relief. I bought one bot tle ot Ely's Cream Halm and derived more real benefit from that than all the rest added together. You can recommend it as being a safe ami valuable medicine.—A. L. Fui.lf.r, Dauby, N Y. As one having used Ely’s Cream Balm I would say it is worth its weight in gold as a cure lor Catarrh. One bottle cured me. S. A. Lovell, Franklin, I’a. (Seeadv’t.) octfnleod&wlw Never Live Tp. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will he surprised to see the rapid improve meiit.that will follow ;you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bit ters. Sohl at fifty cents a bottle by Devine Coughlin. Grand Trunk Railway, —THE— Old Reliable Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pi. Huron, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago. St. I.ouis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Kansas City, Council Bluff's, Sinn Francisco, and All Points West, Northwest and Southwest. iow.it Rites. Bast Accmoditioas. that your ticket read*, on the Grand Trunk Railway, either from Portland, Danville, Montreal, or Su*p«-n*iou Bridge. K. II. WALKER, Augusta, Maine. W. EDGAR, General Passenger Agent. Montreal W. r TA LEMAN. N. K Ag’t, Bo-ton. N. J. GRACE, Aas’t N. E. Ag’t, Boston aug12dtf Notice. The committee chosen to investigate the report, that W. B. Small, a member of the present citv gov ernment, ha* bet n Iling intoxicating liquors, will meet at the aldermen’s room, Wednesday, Oct. 14th, at 7 TOP. M. Testimony in relation to thisca-e is respectfully solicited. E. H. Walker,Chairman. ACOUSTA, Oct- 6. BAR HARBOR of Eastern Maine,-wheresoever assembled or dispersed— and to aU other persons interested in the new* ot Mount Desert and vicinity, or any of the towns in Hancock and Washington countie*. ftT'Subscribe tor the MOUWT DF.MKRT HERALD, onlv $I.OOa year. It contain* aii the local news. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Manager. Bar Harbor, Me. wlMy Wanted! For the coming season, Experienced Straw Braid Sewer, on the Willcox A Gibb* machine*, Tor ladie*’ straw goods. Address MERRICK, FAY. PECK A CO wflwO*_M nson, Ma««. Fnnn for Stale. A good farm of 1.W acre*, under good state of cul tivation, large house suitable to take summ> r board ers or for gentleman's summer home. Situated on Belgrade road ia town of Oakland, convenient to de pots. Good bearing orchard and young orchard j growing, large wood lot, never failing running water at buildings, also good well*. The above farm, stock, tools and crops will be sold at a bargain. Arply to MRS. H. F. WF.RBEK, Aug. 7,1SS5. Oakland, Me. w3m32* GENTLEMEN'S

NEW STYLE Plaid Sack Suits. NEW STYLE PLAID 4 BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS NEW STYLE WORTED SACK SUITS. NEW STYLE Worsted 4 Button Cutaway Suits (Blacks, Browns A Blues,) A Ilarge StocU of FINE OVERCOATS In Wide Diagonals, Meltons, Castors and Beavers. Clothiers A Hatters. G. H. LAMB, Teacher if Oman, Piaao, Harmony. Agent for Chickering A Son’s Pianofortes. Vocal and instrum*-dtal music in stock or to order. Thirty per cent discount for cash. Pianos Organs Tuned, Ac. Office: 1 Boor North of P. 0., julylSeodtf ORCHESTRA MUSICT Having secured the services of MR. CHARLES KNOWLTON, Boston’s most renowned Prompter, I am now prepared to challenge the world with fur nishing Music for Orchestra or Military Bands with any number of men, to the best of satisfaction, at moderate terms, for any occasion. B. W. Til I EM E, Bandmaster N. S. Home, Togus, Maine. juneftdStf C. E. Hamm Co., [Successors to M. B. Hoi>gks.] Invite tire Public to call and examine their •TNX3 W L.I KTE *I -OK Millinery and Fancy Goods. octfidl w* german! The Fall Term of Prof. Julia* Gruneberg'* course of instruction in German commences October 15th inst., at his residence near corner Patterson and Gannett streets, East Side, Augusta, Me. Tuition, Regular Course, term of 12 weeks, $12 00 Special Private Instruction, Per Lesson, 50 44 44 Per Month, 6.00 Pupil* attending the public schools cun be aocom modated before or after tin ir school hours. Prof. Gruneberg having been educated under the thorough course required in the Unive stty ot 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. Stevens, Hon Daniel A. Cony, E. W. Whitehouse, Esq., B. T. Folsom, Esq. JULIUS GRUNEBERG. Augusta, Me.^Sept. 30, I»85. octsdtf THE REASONS WHY has fonn $rcn favor with MOTHERS OF FAtVIl.IF'ti Its never failing effect in dislodging and removing worm* ot all kinds from the system The facility with which it i* admini-tered, being in the form of TABLETS, delicately flavored with Choc. It is a* agreeable to the palates of children a* the most delicious confection It doe* t ot require a nau*eoun after physic, each Tablet carrying its own gentle purgative. It* perfect harmle*sne*s to the mo*t delicate consti tution ot the smalle-d child A#* A box in the hou*e will save many a doctor’s visit. Sold by ad druggists Price 26 cents —"old at Wholesale and Retail by— FRED G. KINSMAN. june‘J4deod Aw 1 y 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- i 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 WAHD COGAN. luddtn Special Advertisements. Small advertisements, not exceeding three tin* earning under the head qf Wawted, For 8al* To Lrt, Lost, kc., wOlee inserted here one tin far 26 cents, three times far 40 cents, and one wee for 50 cents._ Wanted. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Experienced canvassers in every citv and town in New England for Berthrong’s portrait of Gen. Grant En dowed by the family of the lamented General as the "best they have ever seen and a perfect likeness." This portrait was completed at Mt. McGregor by the artist under the supervision of the family; original now in their possession. Copt* s are reproduced from the original, on plate paper 20x24 inches. Lib eral terms will be giveu agents. Comrades with rec commendations from Post ommanders given pref. erence. H. W. BERTH HONG k CO., W Broad St., Boston. octlOdSt YYTAXTED—Custom pant and vest makers to work in shop. Highest wages and steady employment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, aug&dtf_190 Water St., aucu* a. Me. For Sale. FOR RALE—Several house*,—one unfinished, on Gage Street—at great bargains septlSdtf R. W. SOULE. YTfOR «ALK—A good family horse with car tj riage and harness. oct5tf E. G. BRIGGS. IilOR RALE.—Houser in different parts of the city, ranging in price from t PRACTIOAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In ail Branches of the Art. Having secured the service* 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 anti Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome. O. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sts.. Augusta. Me oppo site Kennebec Bridge. tebH l B. A. ATKIPJSON co, CORNER PEARLAND MIDDLE STS* PORTLAND, ME, House Furnishings OF KVKKir DESCKIITION. CHAMBER SETS c&2&- «"'l UlhoB.nv. Prlcl Sf«- A*:4’ van. tn, I'MUn 1 up 1 M AO fo! i:«-u or n ..11 SPKUI £1* 1 M.A(LT :'K\! A good p-ei Marble JCLn o'f^ r,,! TKUMS OX A Y OF ill SK bhrS a quaiter down ami 93 to &IO ptr niuma. PARLOR SUITS Ppbolatered lu all the iat«*>*» coverings. Including Ila'r lh Kdinle Si un .ilk. Silk Plu.li. I 11 hct p mil ui.| Mohair i’luahe*. combiu t.n of co wlilcti you can select .in.I lisve your .Mil u.a.ie Mer f.. ibe a .me price ror cat.il r on Y6ThM •v>- ,4'i. an*. soo. •7,/..ana ul,w*f I e:IU> oil any of tlieae l»AB I.OR SI ITS a q -a1 ter down. i>a ame lit to §10 per month, nccoro’ng to cost of nu.t Furnish that Parlor. The young folk* will be de Eg hied, and good result* will follow. carpetsT” CARPETS. All Wool Extras AH cents to 81.00 Tapestry Brussels 67 1.00 Body Brussels 06 44 44 1.60 Velvet 06 44 44 1.60 Cotton and Wool Carpets 86 UB0 cenU. r“I,™*4.*, >wr SPKtlAL OONTEACT STSTBlt lBlOrar* late. 90 T.rd lot, aw ,u„ lou.or KOO yard lota, Terma. Quarter down, balance $3 to #IO par month, acnording to amount purchased. We have no elegant Una to select from. Ia thla way you will never ■alee tba money. Stoves and Ranges. LA MBIT ABSORTMRNT. Maine Rtf and 1 _____ _ for n year, and We guarnntao ovary Hang* anerfest •bker. Pipe, Sine and Ware goea with every Range Anv of the above Range* will be Id far canh or on imr BPKOIAL CONTRACT SYBTgM Terma ftfllo gift Aown, and M to $3 par meath, according to nont ad Range parchnand. Don't delay an thla matter iron haa ndvaoand In gBoa within the week Yon will never bay lnwer tku PARLOR STOVES. IOO tu rtocl ud 900 wrrs to irrivi 19 dlfti—l Style*and Pattern*; oe-r 904 0 real at***, ranging la prtce from 94.00 in 940, Cash or oo oar FECIAL CONTBAOT SYEi EM Oiu lia. laclada* all tto vary tool make* tn N'aw England In Round, Squareaad Ova, with and ltboiit ovena Terms oa any of thrs* PAS* Lok SToVK.s 99.00 to 99.00 dowa tad 99.00 la 9** OO per mouth, a. cording to co*t of ntowa Bring or #e- t your in*a*ur* An till- CLOTH MAf OIYIN AWAY wtth every stove Ooal Na ia from BO eta. •10,00 Window Shade*and Drapery, Rocker*. Baev Gtolra, Lounges. Hal Trsee, S leUnr is. Hsrbie and Cloth To* Tahir*. Parlor sr.d office Dvske, Dialog Room t'haRa and Tab and a ful and compiste'daeof Dooae Par Mshlngsof every dee* option PACTS. uova nt*h*d KAa»t fou' years over a HILLION. d *1.1.AKS* wo* h 4»f F KNITI'RK. ()Aft> PEIS, REDOING. M’OVK and K A N«.RS Wps'p nunufir'urMri, saving you one profit. Our aim m na j-u rha- s f>*r on* three store* tre a ide on a mu. b lower )>aaia than *n s q* T sYSi K.M on thU continent. rome and seethe bonds, set oar prices, see how we do Itustnree, then If we doa*t save your HolUt* dun't buy. Write fat gur contract sysinn. or call at corner of Pearl and Middle Strut?, DQWVAJ. BULBING, A Few Door* *>eiow the Po*t Office, PORTLAND. Branch of the Great Nivahnu Hull House fnn’nalh tug 5u*re. 827 Waaliingtou Sueety Boston, Maes. B, A, ATKINSON CO. ISAAC C. ATKINSON, Manager, Op.* Enry Ennln, OctAdAwlln Notice. Having purchased the livery bo>ine»« of Gallic lolman, the bn«ices.« will be continued by the «nb scriber, who will ,ett]e all account. a,sin-t the late firm, and receive payment Irom all indebted to them. octsd3t FRANK H. GASLIN. New Store! New Store! New Store9 THE M Till EMPORIUM, 75 WATER STREET, GARDINBR.

We cordially invite the ladies of Augusta to an inspection of our elegant stock of Millinery Goods, Beautiful Pattern Hats and Bonnets Imported aud Domestic Untrimmed Felts, in all the new and popular shapes. A large and beautiful variety of Fancy Feathers, Birds Wings, Breasts, Clusters, &c. Parisian Novelties for bonnet and hat trimming. Beaded and Embroidered Crowns, Ornaments and Ribbons Also every seasonable article in Laces, Velveteens, Satins, Beuded Fronts, Fichues, Leather Goods, Children’s Collars, Hamburgs, Gloves Hosiery, Hair Goods, and all the latest Novelties in Fancy Wares. We will spare no pains in making our Millinery Department pop. ular and attractive, and to insure this we have engaged the services of an artistic designer and trimmer from a leading New York establishment Onr prices for everything we offer will be found exceptionally low. Opening Wednesday. Oct. 7, 1885. __.. oc:6dlw CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE KEENE, Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rues L Mats. AUGUSTA HALLDWELL ZZZSz PPMP'VjttPI? 'V "ill PAV VOI K CAB PARR BOTH C IwI C A L#E W 4VS it’ \i u buy b carpet of t;a, anil it I r lower tliRti can be bouylit in August*, wc will give a return ticket fr. C trj.et- .ir U side 8 how with us. Fuuiiitm-e Uiiiclei'taLiiig Are oar regular business, and «vergthing in the above lines and Carpets delivered FUEE in any part of Augusta or Halfotvell. prkhui: a oet^d’im -1 have just opened a large line ot Ladies’ Outside Garments For Fall and Winter Wear. The assortment embraces the latest and most popular styles. It is my purpose to oiler 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 Water A Bridge Streets, AUGUSTA, Is the Antidote and -NURE CUBE FOR Diarrluea, Cholera Morbus, Cramp and Sum mer Complaints. Keep it in the house. Make and sell it for 25 cents a bottle at their Drug Store, Under Granite Hall. Just received at E. BOWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGE8T STOCK! LOWEST PRICKS Neooml Door TVortli of* Pont Oflloe. AUGUSTA, HAIAE _dfclttf_ AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY. Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINCTON A CREELY, Prop’s. Fancy Dresses, Laoe Curtain-* and Pillow Sham* a ipecialty. All work n» atlv and t romptly done, satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by postal promptly attended to. Goods Jailed for and d*div«*r**d fr**e of charge. JunetOdlv 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. 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 WA-TER ST. Ai- -oALM orraa*»<.i!a. AIJ IXTSftA WAggaprwyytly J. ft LO A fc ClariHMU. a HALLOWELL CLA88ICAL 8CH00L. The Kail term of the Hallowell Claaaical Academy will begin Tueadav, Sept 8, inatead' of Auguat 25 Good teaehera 'are now aa aured for every department. Kor further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prin. Hallowell, Aug. 17. aulaUtf mwJk CORSETS The ONLY CORSET made that can be returned bf ite purchaser after three weeks' wear if not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In every respect, and Its price refunded by seller. M*-’e in a variety of styles and prices. IU-ware of W'fhless imitations. h»ooc genuine without Hall's on box. K)R BALTH BY MRS. M. E. ANDREWS. octlaodljr

Page 3

¥oral and State iletrs. Saturday October 10, lPf5. fine job printing. ThP lob Printing Establishment of tbe Kennebec ‘-nal ie always wi 11 prepared for doing the nicest •nrk as wed as the more common branches. This *32-'employs competent printers, carries a large of pares »'®ck, and Keeps on hand the latest ■'X ot ;vpe. Wedding and visiting cards and enre Ties in stuck; also a varied assortment of dance proersms, announcements, etc., etc. Orders cy ras'd will receive prompt and careful attention. The evergreen-bough trade will start up shortly ___ The Governor and Council meet next Wed nesday. _ yjr. .1. K. Bodwell of Hallowell is on a ■Canadian trip tlie present week. The Auausta District Methodist Preachers’ meeting ha* been in session the past week at East Livermore. Druggists report a brisk demand from country physicians for virus to be employed Jn vaccination. The winter time table of the Maine Cen tral Railroad goes into effect to-morrow night. Don’t get left. This will he the last day that bananas can be procured at Soule’s at 15 cents a dozen; sn 1 of grapes there will be an abundance. Mrs (jay advertises to teacn the art of Kensington painting and art embroidery, the particulars of which will be found in another column. St, Catherine’s Hall i» prospering. There Jfpnnve 65 pupils in attendance, and Rev Mr. Mar'in, the new principal, is giving the best of satisfaction. Mr. M. O Savage exhibits a mammoth ear nf sweet corn, raised by VV. B Arnold Co., Wsterville. It is of the fourteen rowed va riety and ovr a foot in length. Leaves which tiave fallen from the trees ntske excellent bedding fur horses and stock, and manv people gather and store large quantities of them each vear. Granite L dge. No. 50, K. of P. of Hal lowell, have changed their regular meetings from Thursday to Tues lav evening. The time i t the meetings has been changed from 8 o’clm k to 7.00. Quite a number of citizens are keeping their children out of school, by reason of their objection to vaccination. Mr. W. T. Jones is one of them, tiis throe children re maining at home. Mr Frank Foster, a Gardiner octogenarian, was stricken with paralysis some three weeks ago, and what is remarkable has not partaken of food for 22 days, his throat being paralyzed. He was alive yesterday. A party ot Lynn boys arrived on the Star at Richmond, Wednesday morning, and at once proceeded in teams to the Cobboasec pond, where they stop for two weeks, making their headquarters on Winthrop stream. The names of the party are M. B Smith, I). F Whittier, K S. Baker, Ned Belger, Wallace 1’ingree and John Sullivan. Mr S. \V Bates, the well known civil en gineer of Watrrvillc, was in the city yester day, making some additional surveys tor the u»e ot tl e architect of the new public build ing. it is so late, operations will net lie commenced on the structure this season. It is probatde tlint after the plans and specifica tions an prepared, prop isals for construction will he advertised for. the entire job, founda tion and all, being let in one contract. This process will not be completed until into tlie winter, and it is now thought that a beginning on the erection of the edifice will be made on the opening of spring. Judge Titcomb has received official notice that the site of the building lias been accepted and that a eh. ck w ill he forwarded shortly in pay ment. Short jacket bodices are quite the success of the season the shape of the jacket does not vsrv much; it must always be perfectly well cut. extremely tight fitting, even to un der the arms, with a very short basque, and fastened in front or at the aide; in front it opens over a plain vest, or else over a lull plastron of faille or surah, either white, starch-blue, i ream, sulphur-yellow, or pop py-red. 1 he most coquettish model Is cut exactly like the bodice of a dress, but about t»o inches shorter, ami opens over a narrow rest, with two rovers which come tapering down to (lie w aist, and are of silk of a foo tnoting shade of color this style of jacket is more properly speaking, a bodice; it is often made of scarlet cloth, serge or thick, rougli looking woolen material. l’atrons .if the Maine Central railroad will he glad to know of the completion of the Portland il ,r*o railroad tracks to the new .ingress street station in that city, and that h matter horse oars of the Congress street line will run in connection with all trains. Meriting night Pullman trains, thus sup r'oing a long fell want, making a connection ns it does to and from that station with all Parts of the city. Particularly w ill this ar rangement he found of great convenience to »adies visiting the city for shopping purposes, the Congress street line- land and take them right at all the principal store doors. 1 eople w ill soon wonder liow they have ever k't along without this connection. All Maine Central day trains atop at the new station when there are passengers to leave or take. Cue of the busiest places of the city is on the Brook road, about half a mile from the Cl‘y- Here Fuller Cony have opened a (franite quarry in the bank, erected a derrick, “■id ten nioti are employed, busy with ham mer and drill. The stone now taken out is used in building the foundations of the tene ment houses of the Edwards Man ufacturing Company on Bood street. The prospect is that the quarry will prove paying one and some handsome stone be obtained. Close by is the firm's brick yard with ■'•00,000 bricks burned and ready for use. The clay used in manufacturing them was obtained from the banka near by, and ground and pressed in a Quaker brick ma chine. The brick are pronounced by build ers to be of superior quality. M. C. Foster Son have purchased a quantity of them for use in the new Episcopal Church. 1 C’ mt EMUn.1.-.-., The Y. M. C. A. lecture course promises to rsnk among the best that hare ever been e 10 lj*e C**T‘ It is one of great variety »n embraces the best procurable ulent. he course will be opened Friday, Nov. 13, y ill Carleton, the famous poet, who has met with such unprecedented success in Eng land and America, holding his audience for hours, making them laugh and cry at his will. He will be followed in December by the Hev. J. H. Vincent, D. D., who's name is a household word in almost every home in the land. In January, Prof. 8. M. Spedan of K. Y., will give one of those delightful Chalk Talks, illustrated with instantaneous cartoons drawn in the presence of the audience. “His drawing is remarkable—faces of prominent men and funny people, figures aesthetic, land scapes artistic, and transformations wonder ful, appear upon the paper as if by magic whenever he wields the crayon and charcoal.” The course will close January 21st with a concert by the Philomela Quartette of Boston, with Leland T. Powers, who will impersonate thirteen characters in David Copperfield. Of the Quartette we will aimplv say that at its head is Miss Louise Baldwin, ao well known in thia city. The Lowell Citizen says of Mr* Powera “Mr. Leland T. Powers proved to he the best imperaonator that has appeared in Lowell for a long time. He has remarka ble talent, through which lie is making a brilliant record. Possess* d of a voice mellow and liquid, and of great depth of feeling, there was nothing in the varied humors of the pro gram presented which did not respond to his call." See advertisement in Monday’s paper. Improvement* at the Insane Honpital The movement in the way of improve ments at the Insane Hospital commenced several years since has h en continued this year with renewed vigor. Work has been directed chiefly the present season towards improving and bettering the sewage system connected with the institution. All the drains and pipes on the north side of the building, embracing about half the system,have been overhauled, and separated into three divi sions, st) that the water, sink and water closet drains are distinct from each other. The object of this is to obtain better ventilation and prevent the ingress of the deadly and noxious sewer gasses into the building to in jure the health of the inmates. About 2000 feet ol drains have been changed and cast iron pipe has been substituted for earthen. The work was commenced in June, nearly all the excavating having been performed by patients in charge of one of the oldest anJ most trusted attendants. A large number of new water closets has also been constructed. Another season the remainder of the sewage system will be treated. Mr. H. A. Taber has had charge of the piping and plumbing. In addition to the improve ment of the sewage the grading about the new pavilions has been completed and grass seed sown, so that the surface of the ground is now clothed in verdure. More gardening has been carried on at the Hospital this year than ever before, the area cultivated being 13 acre*. 'Hie gardening and orcharding are now conducting apart from the tanning, Mr. William H. \d.m,»oe efficient gardener, having the m.inagrm at. City 1‘hnoiih In. Mm Jennie M. Hawes of Weld is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Leslie Dyer is employed in the express office at Portland. Mrs. W. H. Curtis is visiting Mrs. Mary Nye of Fairfield. Mrs J. F. Robinson of Fairfield has been visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Ellen M. Nye ot Fairfield lias taken up her residence in this city. Col. H. M. Sprague has been making a tour of Piscataquis county. Mrs. M E. Andrews is on a trip to New York purchasing goods for the fall and win ter trade. Mr Dennis Haggerty is employed in the Maine Central freight office, this city, for a few weeks. It is related of an Augusta lawyer whose chirographv is notoriously bad, that he writes blindly to cover up his bad spelling. Arthur B. Bunker of Kalamazoo, Mich., was in the city yesterday. He is the celery king and supplies hotels in Augusta with this vegetable. Mr. B. C. Torsey ot VVinthrop was in the city yesterday on bis return from the session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars at Ellsworth. Churrh Watlces. Service at the Unitarian church at 10.30. Preaching by the pastor. Usual services at the Methodist church to morrow. The Rev. L. L. Hanscom of Rockland will officiate on exchange with the pastor. There will be the usual praise service and gospel meeting at the rooms of the V. M C. A. tomorrow at 4 o'clock. All are most cor dially invited. Custer and Burnside posts, G. A. R.. of Lewiston and Auburn, visited the National Soldiers' Home, Togus, yesterday, and met with a cordial reception from the veterans of the Home, making their pilgrimage one of much pleasure and enjoyment. The visitors. 125 in number, arrived in Gardiner on Jew ett's train. Procuring coaches they at once drove to the National Home, being met by 100 members of Cutler Post, and the Military Band, in Chelsea, and escorted to the Home. On arriving at their destination, about 10.30 o'clock A. M„ a reception was held in the hall. Afterwards the pilgrims spent a pleas ant hour in strolling over the grounds. At 1.30 P. M., dinner was served in the spacious dining-hall. The bill of fare was ham and potatoes, corned beef, fish chowder, white bread, gingerbread, pie and coflee. At 2 o’clock a delightful band concert was given, and at 4 30 the Androscoggin veterans de parted for Gardiner, where last evening they participated in a grand camp-fire given in their honor by Heath Post Quite a party of Grand Army boys went down from this city and came back highly elated with their re ception by the Gardiner post. The depart ment officers were present during the day. At the Congregational church Service at 10.30 A. M., with preaching by the pastor. Young people’s meeting at 6 15 P. M. Sun day school missionary concert at 7 P. M. Subject: ‘'The Island World." 64BDIXER. Park Patten, C. II. Spear and James Mor ris went to jail Fridsy for drunkeness. Charles H. Clark’s grand rerivai of the great temperance drama of tne 19th century, takes place at Johnson Hall, Oct. 15. The boys at Gtrdiner shoe factory were on a little strike but they resumed work Friday. About one hundred in line marched back to the factory. There are about one hundred and twenty five Italians at work on the water works at Gardiner. About half a dozen got very jub ilant yesterday while at work. The contractor thought best to let them buy tickets for home •o they are homeward bound Mr. Hanly, the genial clerk at the Johnson House, left for his home in Thomastwn ves terday morning. Mr H. K. Newbert and wife start for Flor ida Monday. United States Marshal Risbee passed through the city on the Flying Yankee for the e ist yesterday, with Edwin P Treat of Frank fort in custody, his prisoner being destined to serve out a sentence in Bangor jail for taking an illegal pension fee. Treat was convicted before Judge Webb of Portland, and the case being taken to the Circuit Court on a writ of error, Ju Ige Colt maintained Judge Webb’s decision. Treat was formerly one of the leading democrats of Frankfort. The red sunsets have returned again and last right the western heavens were brilliant with a red glow as the sun sunk below the horizon. 1 he latest move of the Salvation Army is to obtain signers to a petition to allow them to drum on the streets three nights in a week. A horse started to run at the Hines* Hill crossing last night about 5 o’clock, but was captured at Winthrop street. Jlwliit Central llitilroad—-Special Notice to Euipluytt. The following order was issued Thursday i'ORTI.AND, Oct. 7, 16£5. In view of the fact that the present Vanadian epi 1 demic of small pox is coustautly threatening our own State and making it uncertain at what moment cases of that disease may be found in any of our towns, or aboard our trains, the management of the Maim* Central railroad think it advisable to take the pre caution for its men to have them protected by recent vaccination. Iu accordance with this wish, which is also the desire of the Slate doard of Ileal: h, arrange ments have beeu made with Dr. Y'oung, secretary ot the board, to do the work of vaccinating all employes of the road and their families at no cost, if they can be at their respective stations on the line when no tified. it is hoped to do this work the last of this week and the first of next. It is earnestly hoped that all employes who have not been vaccinated this season will see the importance of availing themselves of this opportunity. Heads of departments and sta'ion agents will ren der Dr. Y'oung any assistance he mav require in the performance of this work. Patso.i Fucker, General Manager. Kits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to tit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dee31eod&wl v Advice to .ttoinrra 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 Syrup for Children Teething Its value is incalculable. It will relieve tin poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation. and gives tone nnd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of th» 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. ARK YOU MADE miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation,Dizziness,Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vita'izer is a positive cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co When Baby «m tick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for (’astoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria, aug25dTuThS&wly A Pure and Reliable Medicine.—A compound fluid extract of roots, leaves,harks and berries is Burdock Blood Bitters. They cure all diseases of the blood, liver and kid neys. octGd&wlw A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. Chronic Sciatica Cured. Ashland, Mass., January 23, 1885. For the last two years I have hobbled around on crutches. During that time l was afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. I not only suffered terrible pain night and day, but was utterly helpless. After making every possible effort’to get well, and exhausting the best medical advice, J was induced to try four AUcock's Porous Plasters. These I wore on my side, hip-bone and thigh. In one of week was almost entirely free from pain, and strength returned to my palsied limb. I continued using these Plasters with the most surprising results for three months, when I became perfectly cured,and abandon ed the use of crutches. Persons desiring further information can address me. Post Office Box 184 J. F. Gates. octGdeod&wlw “HACKME PACK." a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch. Webster SALVATION OIL, “The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,” Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Bums, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, F rost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains. &c. Soldbyall I Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. State Mews. Depredations or Tramps—Arrestfd for selling Liquor—Store Bfeglarized— An Immense School of Mackerel. Androscoggin. Rev. Mr. and Mr«. H W. Hale, who are laboring as missionaries in Shuaygyeen. Bur inah, write home to friends in South Leeds very encouraging reports of their labors Under recern date they report several bap tisrns, with more requesting baptism. Rev. D. Smith and wife have recently become as sociated with them in the work. Monday evening an Auburn boy, named Howard Burr, son of Charles Burr, was driving a team along Pleasant street. A snapping dog darted out from the wayside ar d jumped beneath the horses leet. startled him into a run. The horse became unman ageable and in his flight down the street col lided with a loaded team belonging to Mr. Robie of Auburn. Tne boy was thrown out. but clung manfully to the reins and was dragged a score of rods up the street. The carriage was demolished and had to be left bv the roadside. The boy escaped miracu lously, with only a few bruises. Aroostook. Tramps or thieves recently entered the cellar ut Mr Daniel Harrington, at Bridge water, from which they stole a tub of butter j ami some other provisions. They then en-' ten d the house of C. 1*. Church and re-! lievrd that family of similar articles; thence proceeding to a neighboring unoccupied house where thev cooked dinner and ate it. The County Commissioners viewed the projected road from Farnham mill to Por tage Like last Saturday, and concluded that they would not be justified iu laying out such road. Mr. S. W. Stratton, of Washburn, fell from his hav mow a few days ago, a distance of some twenty feet to the barn floor, striking on his side. He was considerably shaken up and badly hurt. Last w cek the four shingle machines in J >hnson Phair’s mill, at Washburn, sawed 412,000 shingles, and it wasn’t much ol a week for shingles, either. For the year end ing September 30th, there has been sawed in tins mill 15,440,000 shingles. Sam Tompkins, of Washburn, was arrest ed Sunday tor openly peddling liquor from door ti* door. He was fined $100 and ap pealed. Cumberland The store of Osgood Dunn at Cumber land Centre, was entered by burglars at the front door on the night of Tuesda), the 6tb inst. The sate was blown open and about three hundred dollars were taken. Kennebec. The Grand Annv building at South China is fast approaching completion. It is 60x40 feet, making a commodious hall and two sto ries high. It is an ornament to the village and shows the Post is up and doing. Knox (’apt Isaac W. Sherman has purchased a part of the new ship Frederick Billings, and has gone to New York to take command of her as master. She is being loaded with kerosene lor Yokahamma. Lincoln. On her last trip to Boston the steamer Katahdin ran into the largest school of mack erel ofl Monhegan which has been heard of for years. It extended for miles, and those who viewed the sight considered it the most wonderful w hich they had ever seen. Penobscot. Cal. Turner has a crew of 60 men and 20 horses yarding logs at Richardson Lake for E. S. Coe ot Rangor. State Fair week they had eight indies ot snow’, and it was easy slipping in the woods. Mr. Z L. Brag ion, a Bangor blacksmith, was kicked by a horse that he was shoeing, Wednesday forenoon, knocked down, ami it is thought that he was badly injured internal ly. One of the most respected citizens of Still water—Rev. M. D. Matthews—died recently after a loug and severe illness. Mr. Mat thews was widely know n in Eastern Maine, and was a retired member of the Methodist Conference. As Mr. Fred Merrill, ot Bangor, was fell ing a large tree on Tuesday, a carriage con taining a iady and gentleman from Winter port, drove by just as the tree was falling. The lady, whose name is not known, was struck by the branches and quite seriously injured. Piscataquis. There will soon be erected at the spool l works a drying shed about 400 feet in length. I They have recently added two new spool finishers to their works. A little son of Mr. Nelson, who carries on a farm at Sand Bar, Moosehead Lake, met with a severe accident recently. He was sliding on a sled load of grain, which was supported by pointed stakes, and in some way ran one ot the stakes into the fleshy part of his thigh, making a wound that required sev eral stitches to close. At last accounts he was doing nicely. The students of Foxcroft Academy recently called on Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Donnell and presented them with an elegant silver card receiver and two napkin rings as tokens of their esteem. Sagadahoc. The large saw mill of M G. Shaw i Sons, at Bath, will close for the season in about two weeks. Seventy men are employed at the mill, which has been in operation three years, and previous to this has not finished the season's work until December. The early closing is caus« d by scarcity of log-*. Kennebeckers interested in shipping are gratified at the improvement in Pacific freight; and most of the Kennebec ships are engaged in the San Francisco trade. A repre sentative of one firm owning eleven vessels says that seven of them load for San Fran cisco altogether, and are now, for the first time in a year, doing a good bu-in *ss. Uurklcn'i Arnica Sslvc. The Best Salve in the world for Cuta. Bruises, Burns. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,’Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns. And all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require*!. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money relunded. Price 2" ens per box For sale by Fuller Druz Store. V. G. Kins* man A Co. dec27d*4wJv what is mmm~ Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion, the most prominent are: Va riable appetite; faint.gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling of weight and wind in the stom ach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, low spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There is no ferm of disease more prevalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living and rap id-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc. BUBDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestive organs. Sold everywhere. POWDER Absolutely Pure. i his powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. d3t STURGIS, LAMBARD k CO., Manufacturers of and Dealers in, at Wholesale and Retail, all kinds of SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER, CEDAR SHINGLES, Pine and Spruce Clapboards, LATHS, PICKETS, Cedar Posts and Miil Wood. ♦^“Shipments by cars or vessel at short notice. -Mill and Office on ARSENAL STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. _mayiiOdeodAm MISS MAE STUART, Instructor for Piano Organ, NO. 58 COUltT 8T. For further particulars inquire of Andrew Ward, ol Ward k Co#an. octSdeodlm* GRAPES! GRAPES! or nil kinds mid ni Lowest I’riccs, by Pound or Bnsket, nl the NOVELTY STORE —OF— Gannett Morse. -IFOIR, Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, &c., go to UNDER CONY HOUSE, AU6USTA. REMOVAL NOTICE. ftudrisg. hi ud 5teax Pittiag, Having removed my bu*ine** headquarter* from Joseph Larrabee’s, Corner of State and Court ~t#., to the Store of A P. (iould O Wafer Street*. I wish to Intorm my cu*tomer- and the public in gen eral, that with a full line of Piping Good-, 1 am pre pared to attend to all order-* with prompt nee* II «vtng had a practical experience of fifteen vears in the Plumbing and Ga# Fitting Business, nil favor ing me with their order* can rely on rece iving flr*t cla»* work and material at the lowest po**ible price* J.J. MURPHY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-cla*s Steam Piper in this vicinity, I have made arrangements and secured the service*# of Mr. A. A Sanborn, one of Boston’s ra-.st practical Steam Heating Engineer#, with thirty-five vear*’ xperlence, to attend to the demand? of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat ing. Address all orders to J. J. MURPHV, WATER 8T., AU6U8TA, ME. Augusta, Me., July 9. jjuly9dtf M1h§ BELLE BARTLETT Of Portlnml, Soprano Vocalist, Will receive a limited number of pupils in singing. For further information enquire of MRS. E. C. BURLEIGH, oct2dtf 111 Grove street. Kensington Fainting. MR' GAY has returned from New Yo~k, and is prepared to teach Kensington Pr inting and Art Em broidery, at Is Winthrop St., where sample? of work can be seen. octlCidlw* Extraordinary Sale Wen’s Hose and Underclothing. BARO-AINS BOB ALL. hart* just made some larfe purchases of the above foods much under va^u jud sha'l offer th» ax at absurdly tow prioes, as follows 25 Doz Me ;’s Blue Ribbed Hase. all w ol, 25c. per pair.-] 25 Doz. Plain Sea let 25 25 Doz. Scarlet Ribbed" 25 r 25 D 'Z. Merino Hose 25 35 ifl{. 20 Doz Camel Hair Hose, extra quality, 38 cents Per Pair. U.uaI Prioo OOo. 20 Doz. Men’s Scarlet Hose, extra heavy fine 38 Price OOo. per pctir, I Case Men’s Merino Shirts Drawers, 50c. each, wirth65c. LPS5£ 75c |.00 I Case Heavy Blue Ribbed 75c "1.00 Large Assortment at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 Per Garment. w>‘ »h»11 irvnlc the large show window in o«r North store to a di-plav of t1e*e goods for a short time. This oato will afford customer* an uninual opportunity to purchase deslrab'e goods at price, lower than they will be likely to be offered aitalu tor some vea-s, a. there ts every indication of a firm advance (which ha* already commenced) in thv prices of all wo 'ton food*. CHARLES H. NASON, The Otio Prioo Clotlxlor. 135, 137 139 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. M titann Th S tf _ BOYS SUITS. The fabric in this suit is guaran teed strictly pure wool, free from shpddy or cotton and will not fade; the seams being double sewed, will not rip, the pockets made from the best du^k canvass, will not tear, and the buttons fastened by the new pa t ant process, will not come otf. NOW IS THE TIME IOO Rough and Tumble Suits Just Re ceived from New York and to be Sold as Cheap as a Creat Deal of Poorer Goods now in the Market. PLEASE CALL AND SEE BEFORE CL0THIN6 YOUR BOYS I BoNton l contain* over 10D valuable Illustrated rules Including full Instructions for this rnltren^ Mai>d to any address on receipt of six cents In sumps. NONOTUCK SILK CO.. Florence, Maos. _ _ _ octhdfcw^rn-chgwky CIOTT FLOWERS For no aioineo, 1? “ox* «a Fairty. T*or m. Woddluft, **or any Ocoaaion, We Bare made arraagemeBt* »itb Mr. T. Horae, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prioes the same as ourselves. No Charge for Express. FUNERAL, FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. 1.1 iiOTiliijfl k Go. Florists PsrlsilU, IE

Page 4

SKIN 3 BLOOD OlMMM from Pimples to Scrofula Curod by Cutlcura. Hundred* of letter* in oar po*v*.lon, copie* of which muy be bud by return of mull, repent tbi« ■tory —I hurt been u terrible *ufferer for y«-urn from Dtteue* of the Skin uud Blood; hu»e been obliged to *hun public pluce* by renuon of mydiifiguring hu morn, bare hud the bent phyticiunu: hure tpent hundred, of dollurn, und got no relief until I uned the CrncCBA Rkmki.iks, which hare cured me, und left my akin und b ood an pure au a child'*. COVERED WITH HALT RBEIM. CCTICI’RA Rkhkoies are the greateat medicine* on ear h. Hud the worm cure of Ault Kheura in till* country. My mother hud It twen'y year*, und In fact died from it. I belieye Ccnci'RA would huie nured her life. My armn, breant and head were covered for three year., which nothing relieved or cured until f uned the Cm* CRA Reroi.vkrt Internaily, and Cc nct'RA and I TICCRA Soar e*tert,ally. NEWARK, 0. J.W. ADAMS. HEAD, FACE AMD BODY RAW. I commeno-d to ane yoor Cutictra Rkmkdiua lantJnly. My h-ad and lace and no me part, of my body were almont raw My head waa covered with •cab. and nore.. and my nuff'ling waa fearful I had tried everything I had ripsrd of is the East and W»*»t. My cs wa- eoniiilcrMl u very bad one. I have now not a particle of .'kin Humor about me, and my ca*e is considered wonderful. IjkoaTUR, Micii. Mhm. a. E. WHIPPLE. Ki/KMA FROM HEAD TO FEET. Charles Esyre Hinkle, .Jersey City Heights, If. J writes: ‘My -on, a lad of twelve years, was com pletely cured of a terrible rase of Eczema by the Cf TK L'KA Hkmkimkm. From the top of his head to the soles ot Ms feet was one mas- ot scabs.” Every other remedy and ph>siclans had been tried In vain. uTOTlIIXfs EIRE CTTICI RA. The hall has not been told as to the great curative powers of the rrn i ka Kkmki>ikh, I have paid hundred- of doll *rs for m -diciue- to cure diseases of the blond and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the CCTK I RA Kkmki>IK». Pkovidkim k, H. I* (JlIArt. A. WILLIAMS. ctk i ka Kkmkbikh are sold everywhere Price t in i ka, IU.MU.VK.vr, $1.00; Soap, z&c. Prepared by the Pottkk Dki:o amu Cmkmical Co., Mo-ton, Mass. Send for “llow to Cure Nkln Diseases CDIIDC PLnples, Skin Blemishes and Baby Qn UDO) Humors cured by Ci.'TlcrKA Hoap. riNKE/.K until your head nee in ready to fly off; until your none nod even discharge exoennive ottle of Hi s i 'a Kldnej and Liver) Ri mi iit.Iot the dl*. eases It i* pi pared for than a barrel ot the so-called cun**; tin dose I* -'0 to :U) drops. $d“li aures, restores, regulate* and Invigorate* the Liver, .stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary organs create* a marvelous appt'tit? and rebuilds tin whole s^sfem, *ud tt it ">iev..r known tfl Tail." $#-Ti will prevent as Well a* cure, Malaria, Fevers and Rheumatism and all disease* which conic from impure blood. Keep the fountain and the springs that sunnlv It pure, and tin* stream flowing there from wid lie In aithful and life giving. •^"Special and Interesting case of Bright'* disease described on second page of our Banner Book. #rf*llt n t i (Kidiiev and Liver) Ri mkry purifies the Blood, thereby keeping the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bladder ami l rinary organs vigorous with life and action, causing t'lein to free the system from the potsouou* waste which brings disease and death. reaches the seat of the disease at once—re moves the cause stimulates and assists the function* of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs. Mave \otir health by using Him (Kidney and l iver) Rfmkry.hs millions will not recom pense the loss of the priceless boon. It will curt* i reuml* Weakness, and prevent monthly su(feting. Correspondence freely siMWrrnl by our I Consulttug Physician al tills office. It f I'll* IfirjJ. it i ll* :ir. the home of the medicine; where It is heat known, It In used most xtwnsiveiy and pre scribed by 25 physicians. Vi hat better endorsement could be offered. Price $1.25 Per Bottle. Hunt's Hemedy Co'uy, Mac;, L *•*>1*1 by All Dnigglita. aug.ll te*n1k wlm -Tim MTI.T) POWER CURES Humphreys; 1 n us* 3) year* p*cwd l rosoriptions an eminent Physician. Simple. Swfe and Sure. just or wuxuiPAL isoe crw». mt: 1 Wrers, on*reiti*'n. Inf ions .‘4» *4 \Vo~ms, Worm kever Worm Colic .‘4"» ;i C'rylngColie.orTeethir.Jiof Inf ant* .4*» 4 Ul*»rrne* of chffdisnor Aduin .4 C> Dlsentery. Grpin*. BiliousCoue— B Cholera Morbu*. \emiUng. 7 Coughs. Cold. Bronchitis .‘45 b XenFsIglSt ToodurhA Fiirachi' .-4'» B Vlrndm he*. hick Headache.VsrtJ.ro .‘4_> tt' Ikyspep*!**. Pf J-maMorv.ch .4* 1 ll Stippi e«*e\ aw Ihiinful Periods 4.5 Homeopathic t 41 Whiles, too Profuse Periods. I Croup, COU*h, Difficult Bros', hi u.* 14 Halt Hlieitm, Ktt«p*Ua. Prop; ocs .4* Rl 5 Khentiualun, Khsunxailie Pam*.... .4 10 Kerersnd A.gue,« tulis, lislAii*... -j I T Piles, Blind or Bloedin* «5 J f'Atarrh, scute or chronic; Inruer-a .50 2 io IB S0| VrlnkryTVsskiis**, Wet tin* Bed Q»*4P£Ofth^nearljPjP^itAC^^«^0 P EC I FI CS*

1 a Co. 1W k'uitoM SU, \«w lack. j RKOXQ&RAPSERS, 166 WATIR st., otih am. nniu omen Ac OV8TA. Wc with to inform the public thut we bare recent ly refitted and refbrntabed our gallery with every thing necessary tor the comfort and convenience of our patrons, and are now prepared to do better work than ever before. _ T 1 Copying of all kinds In Water Cotor, India Ink, Oil and Cra} on. All work guaranteed firat^class^ Bails Hmnrtrc Journal. Farm and Live Stock Note*. Fatten the old sheep. Watch the feed trough. Delay not the potato digging. Don’t pasture the hay lot close. For early lambs couple the ewes this month. Hurry up the husking; it’s slow work tor fiDgers numb with cold. Harvest the carrots, mangolds and tur nips this month; rutabagas may stay out until next month. In damp cellars all roots should go in bins with slatted bottoms; in dry ones on the floor, covering with sand or straw. By commencing the fattening this month in earnest you can save one peck of feed out of every five, as against six weeks later. In selecting seed corn choose the ears that are well tipped, and with regular rows; small cobbs are better than large, as the corn on such is less liable to mould. If aa animal was overfed, and some feed remains in the manger, don’t compel it to consume the unsavory leavings, but clean all out and start in fresh, with a proper allowance. The farmer of the Eastern States, with his ready market for poultry, eggs, live stock, dairy products, fruit and the like, gathers in money here a little and there a little, in a way to astonish his Western farmer-brother, who usually grows one crop only, and that a big one. Potato Harvesting.—When so tar into the month, potatoes had better be dug at once, even it the ground is n. r or Femaie Complaint*- these Fills nave no e^..ai. I find them avaiuaDic Cathartic and Li*'er Pill.—Dr. T M raimer, jdonticeno, Fia.” *n r’*jr PraotiC® I u®o no other. J. Dennison, M.I)., DeWitt, low:,."' Sold everywhere, or sen: by mail for 25 ct». in stamps. Valuable information FREE. I. S. JOHNSON Jk CO., B08T0N, MASS. It is a well-known fart the4 most of the H A7 HM HI U H M S Horse an.l faille r..\v(trr s«.ul In this c.iun-B H §3 I 3 g| B Z p H ffff is worth!.' Condition |Kfl §1 HJf H__ HAS HI m H H WM pure valuable. AAhA HH HR Ail Hh H| Hal I W Nothing on Fartli will make lie-ns AVfl U Iff D H H H^ |HsV I MM B lay lrke Sheridan's Condition row- AHA 1T^ |p H_ 61 H H_A HI RJ H_^^A K tier. Hose, one teaspoonful to each pint nfBVHH M IRHI HHff KM hi. ii wui also positively prevent and cur© CHICKEN CHOLERA, HocCholera, Arc. Sold every whei j. or sent by mail for 2fc. in stumps. Furnished .1. lartre cans, orice $1.00'; by mail, $1.20. Circular# tree. 1. 8. JOHNSON CO., Uoaton, Mast. ociuaswiy "Get the Best' HOP Rasters Kill pain, soothe and stimulate the tired muscles, and wonderfully strengthen weak parts. All the valuable medicinal virtues of fresh nope, combined with Burgundy Pitch and Canada Balsam. Applied to Backache, Sciatica, B.heumatism, Crick, Stitches, Side Ache, Kidney Affections, Soro Chest or any of the various pains and weaknesses so common, instant relief is given. Cures Pyspepsia and Liver troubles without internal dosing. Sold everywhere, 25c. 5 for tl. Mailed for prioo. HOP PLASTEH CO., Prop'rs, Boston, Mass. yVVfonderfut STRENGTH ENER oelSdeod&w chgwky nr tf DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S For the Cure of KMney and Urer Com* plaint*. Constipation, and all disorder® ariaine from an impure *tate of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any of the ills pecu liar to their sox it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. THE HARLEM RAILROAD, Valuable Suggestion* of Interest to tfrg Employed on all Railroads—Read It, If Yon Would be Benefited. No man la better known along the line of the Har lem K. K. than Conductor Trowbridge. He wri*es as follows: Conductor's Room. Harlkm Depot,) New York, February, ls*4. I Dear Sir I take pleasure in saying a good word for dr Kennedy's favorite remedy, i have used it for two years tor Dyspepsia and de rangement of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that it always affords prompt and complete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to the taste,thor ough in its effects, never producing the slightest dis agreeable or sickening sensation. Yours truly, 3. C. TROWBRIDGE. But Mr. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise cf DK. DAVID KENNEDY’?* FAVORITE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria as well as Indigsetion. Read the following from R. A. Campbell, foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Paper Mill: Montgomery, Orange Co., N. Y’., Mar. 4, ’84. Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N Y. Dear Sir :—1 have used for some time your valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, for Malaria, and It has proved an effectual cure. After having tried a great many other medicines tor a disorder of this kind without avail, I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REM EDY affoi ds complete satisfaction, and I do most heartily recommen I it to all who •of fer as I did. R. a. CAMPBELL. DR.DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidney and Liver Dis eases, and for all other ills pecudar to women. Matawax, X. J., March 3, 1884. I>r. Kennedy, M. D., Kondout, N. Y ar Mrs—I have used your valuable medicine, FAVORITE RE MEDY', in my family for Liver diffi culties. and find it an excell* nt preparation, worthy of the recommendation it bears. oct»d3t MRS. MARGARET HaYES. Cl flllfCDO For Funerals, Parties, nUll 015 nndalloccas.ons. Choice Rose., Smilaa, Floral lie signs. 4c. Orders by mail, telegraph, W. B. MORTON Sc CO. —Order* taken by— A. it. WIOBT, Under Bote! Norik. Business Cartis. DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Phyaiclan and Surgeon. Office with Dr. Goo. E. Brickett, 140 Water Stree OrtleoIIourw: ££t P, M, H^idonce Mo. 12 Spring St. marl7ttl A. C. TITCOMB, •ilJHGEON DENTIST. Or.rner Water and Bridge Street* ffioe Hours 3 to 12 A. M., 2 to 8 P. M. pepltly E. G, BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Wat§r St., opposite co it I norsE. Jan23dly T> E X rF I Si rr E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK. Water St. Auoueta. Sncoessor to Dr. C. W Davis Vo. 140 Water VI., Augusta. We. Orer Pleroe'. Book Store. febldlj IRA GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. aprDOdAm Coal! Coal! j The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. M-Conneeted by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, AUGUSTA. Nrto afinrrttinnmt*._ Illustrated American disease" of hors STOCK BOOK i md Sheep; rc? ord of fast horses; how to train them kc. Thou* sands sold in the West. Xo farmer can afford to be trithout it. Robert Bonner says: “It Is the best work of the kind I ever saw.'* Price: doth, $5; leather, $575. Sent prepaid Agcatfl Wanted. Exclusive Territory Given Knickerbocker Subscription Ageucv, P. O. Box 830. 13$ Nassau Street. New York octfidAwlm WANTED—Young Ladies in dty or country to work for us at their homes; fascinating em ployment; no instructions to buy; work can be sent by mail (distance no objection); $6 to $0 per week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for lour cent" in stamps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box Wifi. septWd*w.’m WANTED—An active Man or Woman in every county to sell our goods. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses iu advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address, STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass. _ _ _ sept 12dkw2m ADVERTISERS by addressing Geo. P Row ell ds> C'o., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed liue of Advertising in American Newspapers. J^-lOO-pagr Pamph let, lOo. octfid&wlm xuuroctis ann &iratm>oats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ob and alter October llih, 18&5. trains will lenvr Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.15 and lo.oo A. M., 3 04, and tio.56 P. M. F or Rockland and F'armington, 6.16 and 10.00 A. For Bath, 6.15 and 10.00 A. M.; 3.04 P. M., and on Saturdays only at tl0.56 P. M. F'or vvaterrUle, 72.26 and 0.48 A. 11.; 4.06 P. M., and an Saturdays only at 8 00 P. M. F'or Skowhegan, Bellast and Dexter, 12.26 A. M.i 4.05 P. M. F'or Bangor, Kllsworth, Aroostook oounty and St. John, f2.i6 A. M.; and 4.C6 P. M. liar Harbor, 2.26, A. M tNight Pullman Trains each way every night,Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARD1NFK. A.M. P. M. P. M. Augusta lv., 8.26 2.00 5.30 Hallowell lv., 8.33 2 OS 6.37 Gardiner ar., 8.60 2.26 5.61 GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.45 1.00 4.46 Hallowell V., 8.02 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.40 and 11.40 A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.56 and 4.22 P. M Due from Boston and way, 12.38 and 4.12 P. M. Due from Vanoeboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and checking baggage free of expense, 1*AYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E. BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland, Oct. 8,1885. BOB. B O S T O TNT. aaflSwf STAR of the EAST. WILL commence her regular trips trom the Kco nebec, THURSDAY April 23,16*6, and will until further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at 2.30 o'clock,Richmond at 3.30, and Rath at 5.40 P.M. Returning will leave Lincoln’s wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at 5 I*. M. Meals on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta from the company's new wharf, loot of Winthrop street, at 12 :30 P.M .Uallowell at 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Uardl ner. Fare from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and re turn, $3.00. Single Tickets to Boston, $2.00. W. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop St. ,pr22tfcwtt Eastern Steamboat Co. Commeuelng Friday. Kept. 18,1695. Regular Mail Boats. Leave Boothbay, daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 A. 31. I,oave Bath at 2 45, standard Time, landing at Westport. Riggsville and Southport dailv; Dog Kish Head and Five Islands on Monday, Wednesday anti Friday; Wed Harbor and Sawyer’s Island, Tuesday, Ihur-day and Saturday. Special Boat for Fall Season. Bfakes round trip on Wednesday and Thursday, leaving Bath at 8.30 M.; Boothbay, 2.30 P. M. On Saturday, leave Bath at *.30 A. M., returning on Monday, leaving Boothbay at 2.30 I*. 31. Lauding (on signal) at Blouse Island, Ocean Point, Squirm Island, Sawyer’s Island, Riggsville and W estport. H. W.SWANTON, may28dtf Treasurer. Indigestion Cared! I suffered for more th;in five years with indigestion scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stom ach. The burning sensation was almost intolerable, and my whole system was deranged. 1 was wakeful and could not sleep, and consequently more or less nervous all the time. I declined in flesh, and suf fered all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. In a word, I was miserable. At last, failing to find relief in anything else, com menced the use of Swift’s Specific. I began to im prove at once. The medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the digestive organs, and soon all that burning ceased, and I could retain food without dif ficulty. Now my health is good, and can eat any thing in the shape of food, and digest it without the slightest difficulty. I most cheerfully bear this tes timony, because there are hundreds suffering as I wa*», and I a.m sure they can be as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose after eating, instead of be fore. JAMks MANN, No. 14 Ivy St. Atlanta, Ga., May 13, 1886. Free from Malaria. In the fall of 1884 I was taken with a case of mala rial fever which prostrated me both body and mind. 1 was drugged after the old fashion with mercury and other mineral mixtures, but with no good re sults My health was shattered and my energy gone. My legs and feet would swell, and 1 had what every body thought was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed me, and I was ready to grasp at any remedy suggest ed. A friend advlsed me to try Swift’s Specific. I procured three bottles and commenced its use. The swelling soon subsided. I have taken the three bot tles, which have made a perfect cure, and I feel like a new man to-day. There never was a more merito rious medicine offered to suffering humanity. It has wrought wonders for me. WILLIS JOKES. Leesburg. Lee County, Ga., March 11, 1886. For sale by all druggists. TreatiwymXBIood and Skin Diseases manea tree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga* deodAwl w VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AUGUSTA FOR SALE. Will be .old at public auction, on Friday, Oct. 30, 18M, at 2 o'clock r. M., on the premia.., nnleia pre viously di.po.ed of at private .ale, the real estate, including the Dwelling llouae and stable, on eorner of State and Bridge street., and the lot in front. The Dwelling House on Bridge street, next east of the Engine fiouse. The "Lancey Block,” so called, on Bridge street, opposite bummer street The "Aborn House," so called,-on Bridge street, opposite Summer street. I he above property was formerly owned by W. K. J-aneey. For further particulars enquire of E. W. Whitebouse, Esq., or at the Beliaat savings Bank. Septl7d4w Fare 9AA 8q«xmorcBiio#,to in lltti tUU trodnoeour Lines Polish. (Ho two alike.; S with signatures at Washington, Lincoln and Great. Ag'ts wanted. Send Me. for Polish k 200 sqs. to p!o. Box SI, Lynx, Haas. Nrb) SbtirrturmtTU*. A W offer, .'"-"X'rci XA.'°* Wuhln* Machlnr*. If you want on*ZS3 ua your namr, P. O. and rxproai offlco at on~T TH« NATIONAL CO.,ii Dn**!*' ___»«ytadtw«^ HORSEPOWERS LATEST IMPROVEMENT Marklata for THRESHING and ri.Fav ING GRAIN) alno Marhlnra for SAU l\. orders lor I lie St II Kl.tllKI, Paten, Skirt Supporting Corsets These corset, hsve been extensively advertised and sol,I by u./y rossert the past ten year., which, with th, ir snueri or,!,,, lias created a large demand tor them through, out the l nlted States, and auy la.tv who will her time and energy to canvassing for tlwhi cau build up a permanent a,id profitable basin ph,» are not sol,I by merchants, and we give rrelusim territory, then by giving ihc agent entire control ol these superior corsets in the territory assigned her c hsve a large number ol agents who are tonkins a grand success selling these goods, ami we dislro such In every towo. Address Mmk. liKiswm n a Co.,FB Broadway. Xew York. septLlkUwiw The Magic Insect Exterminator and .*IO»uriTO RITK crili:. We offer on* thousand dollars for Its equal Send for circular*. SAI.I.ADR A Co septlSd&wlw _8 K.ast It. h St.. Xew York. Parker’s Tonic A Pure Lwlj Mc'ae thit I’m: Iat:xicita. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinarv Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowel., blood or nerves you can be cured by Barker's I onic. HISCOX CO., I Oil William Mr ret, ,\rw York. eeptl6d&«r4w jFor Sale or to irt. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residence, in Augusta, Maine, varying in price from (480 to C4800* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in thl suburbs of this city; one two .tory house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number ol farm, tn Kenne bec County varying In price from (1200 to *6000 Houua'h Hnd tt'DrrarntF to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me., April tip. 1884. myldtf bn Bain ORGANS: Highest Hon ors at all Great World** Exhi bit I o n s for m elghteenyearvB One hundred^ Styles, %n. to I fano'l-orCash. i Easy Payments or Rented Cat- A alogues free. PIANOS: New mod* of Stringing. Do not require on# quartet a* much tuning at Han«>s on th# prevailing '•wreit pm" system. Re markable lot purity ol ton# an 1 durabilltt. ORGAN AND PIANO CO. 164 Tramont St .Bolton 46 E 14th St. Union S*.), N. V. 149 Wabash At*., Chicago. our name nnd addre**, and we will *end you I'll UK one of our New Picture* without nny ad vertisement on It. B. E. MARSH CO., Lynn, Mass. iwlin GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKERS .Breakfast Cocoa. Sr Warranted absolutely puro Cocoa, from which the ciceiiof Oil haa been removed. It haa three timet the ttr> nyth of Cocoa min'd with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar* and la therefore far more economi cal, coating leaa than one rent d cup. It In delickxift, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and I admirably adapted for Invalids aa well aa for persona In health. Sold by Urneera everywhere. w. BAKER CO., Dorciiester, Mass. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. i KNOW THYSELF.^ A ureal Medical work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil ity, Premature lifeline in Man, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescription* for ail acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is in valuable. Ho found by the author, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guaranteed to be a finer work in every sente—mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold in thin country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 5 cents. Bend now. Gold rnedal awarded the author by the National Medical Asso* elation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief. Ft will benefit all.—London Lancet. Then* is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youtn, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman— Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4. Buifinch St., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other phys IB P* 4b idanf a specialty. Buch treated sue i—c e fully without an Instance ^F BB A FI CT Of failure. Mention this H 1 OUbi paper. aprl4ibwly M MB ||1 A for CHOLERA, IIILL SCholera Morins, iff iDCUEnv Oyssntsry, ■■KcMcDY su KK!! been tested in 3H 9 gsousnnds of families during the last faff Thirty Years, and is without an equal ‘Ml mm for the cure of above oomplatnts. For sale by Draxglsts everywhere, and who l ess 1o 9 by H. IT Hay 4k kmm. Portland.