Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 20, 1885

Page 1

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 produces unaccustomed pains and aches. THE REASON for this is that the tiasues—the muscles—have been wasted by disease. The glands and organs have be come weakened from disease and medication. The stomach is not in a condition to assimi late the food that the system requires to build it up. WHAT IS NEEDED at this time is (reliable stomach and system tonic. Years of experience, and hundreds of thousands of cases, have demonstrated that no remedy known to medical science equals I)I{. R. C. FLOWER’S LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE as a tonic at such times. It invigorates and TONES UP THE STOM \CII, enabling it to perform its important part in the process of digestion it corrects ami regulates the action of the liver It a time when it is so apt to be deranged it quickens the secreting power of the kidneys, enabling them to eliminate the poisons and waste matter from the system, and lastly IT acts as a general tonic, givisg new life and vigor to THE TIRED BODY AND BH AIN. svThoro is no other medicine on earth that combines all those valua ble qualities. The testimony of thousands is. that “after taking your Sanative for a short time I feel like a new person;” and but very recently we are in receipt of a large number of letters from grateful friends, who, after sp-aking of a late illness, sliy Uicy “NEVER FOI M» A TONIC SO VALUA BLE IS 'CONVALESCENCE As YOI It LIVER AND STOMACH SAVATIVE, AND TRUST THAT SOO\ EVERY SUFFERER MAY KAOW OF ITS WONDERFUL VIRTUES.” This medicine is prepared by the Flower Medicine Co., Boston, and is kept for sale by all druggists. If VhIiiiiIiIc pamphlet unit Irrr on np plication. ttprWtl&wly-nr BOTTLE GUARANTEED. If Directions (with each bottle' are followed, T.lii l\Tr.i( WI.I.Y. it cure, DywnUrj, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morhus, Summer Complaint. AITI ll l» l YTI HA U.I Y. it instantly re. Ilrvf dfieumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Hack id*, Pleurisy, Sprains and Hrulses, >jc Throat, S'r* an.! Weak Lungs, Hums, Piles, stings of In sect«, Toothache, Sait Khcim, and numerous other afflictions of humanity. endorsements from re sponsible SOURCES. “It is a remedy ol genuine merit Ih It. A. i Oltll, Met linnlc l ulls. Me. "An invaluable household remedy." II V NIIOKLT, I d. Itridgton, (Me.) News. "You remedy always gives satisfaction flKo.lVA lt. A one storv and a half brick structure at SO Vernon Park Place, ow ned and occupied by W. S. Hates, was burned Monday morn ing. The family consisted of five persons and a servant girl.and all but two met a most horrible fate. Hates who escaped w ith severe injuries, saiil that at (i o'clock Monday morning the servant girl started a fire in the kitchen and w ent out doors a moment later leaving the door open. On returning soon after, she found the kitchen in a blaze and ran away screaming with fright. Hates was aroused and rushed into the kitchen and tried to ex tinguish the flames, but not succeeding he rushed out and gave an alarm. Firemen suc ceeded in putting the fire out in about five minutes. When they entered the house they found the charred bodies of the entire family, with the exception of Mr. Bates. The victims w ere Mrs. Mary K. Batt s.aged .'15 years,John Bates, sged 5 years. Edward Bates,an infant, and Mrs. Dreylson. aged 70. the mother of Mrs. Bates. The body of Mrs Bates was found lying two feet from the tront window, on the first floor, burned to a crisp. The charred body of her baby lay close by. The remains ot Mrs. Dreylson were found up stairs. She had evidently died from suffoca tion. Her body was found in the rains of a bed. Tbe partitions and walls were lined with felt, and when the flames were started the fire spread all through the house with inconcievable rapidity. Nothing was heard ol the servant girl after her flight. Kailrond Matters. Boston. Oct. 19. A meeting was held in this city today be tween Mr. S. F. Pierson, vice chairman of. the trunk line poot committee, and general passenger agents of the Boston roads with a view to arranging a pool in passenger traffic between Boston and thet wes. No decision was reached at today's meeting and another session will be held tomorrow. Small Pox. Montreal. Oct. 19. The official returns at the Health Office to- j day show that there were 27 deaths from small pox in the city Saturday,and 8 in the suburbs. Yesterdsv there were 44 deaths in the city, and 11 in" the city. Seventy-one verified new cases of small pox have"been reported here in the past two days. THE OHIO ELECTION, The Official Count In Hamilton Count? Commenced. Extensive Frauds Discovered in Frank lin County. CoLlMBCS, Oct. 19. Odds is being offered by a number of dem ocrats that Sherman will not be I'nited States senator. This is based on the theory that there has been a canvass of new members made and the information elicited that is there are several republican members who will not sunport Sherman in case the legislature is republican. The republicans laugh at the suggestion. The claims from each head quarters at this point are that tber will each have three majority on a joint ballot. Con ceding McLean's claim that the democrats will have Hamilton county solid, which the republicans sav has no foundation, this county, with Hardin and Montgomery sena torial districts are the ones in w hich interest is just at present centering. The committee of citizens are ferreting out alleged frauds in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 19. The official count of the votes in Hamilton county at last Tuesday’s election began to day. The republican and democratic can didates are represented by counsel. The re turns front three precincts are missing and mandamus for their production was issued in each case. It may require two or three days to complete the work. The ease of Col. Hudson, chief of police, who was charged w ith dereliction of duty in not arresting men charged with violations of the registry laws, w as continued until next Monday at the request of the Stale. The cases of the others charged w ith violating the registry law were also continued to enable their attorneys to argue demurrers, which are based upon tlie unconstitutionality of the law the point being it applies only to Cin cinnati and Cleveland. While precinct H of the 1st ward was be ing called, Dr. Thompson of the 18th B came in with Charles Keagon, both judges of elec tion. They brought the missing tally sheets wrapped in a paper which they delivered to County Clerk Dallon in that shape, instead of sealed as the law requires. Dr. Thompson, republican judge, said: “I want to say that I did not sign these tally sheets. 1 went to supper on the night of election, requesting the other judges to do no counting until 1 re turned, as I had eaten nothing during all the day, hut when I came back 1 could not get in and so I refused to sign.” Dallon took the sheets at the same time remarking that they should have been sealed and one sent to the city clerk. The opinion of the county solicitor was requested in the premises. Ju lus Dexter, one of the most active mem bers of the citizens committee of 100, now engaged in investigating the alleged election frauds in this county, was arrested today on charge or perjury. The trial is set for Wed nesday and Dexter released on $1000 bonds. The warrant on which this arrest was made was sworn out by John Minor and Patrick Kelley, judges ot elections at precinct F of the PJth ward. It charges that Dexter made oath to the complaint that they after count ing had begun in their precinct postponed it ami then removed the ballot box. They claim Dexter committed perjury in swearing to this. Dexter has subscribed $500 to the committee’s fund for carrying on the investi gation. The count adjourned at 5.30 P. M., after 4 wards had been canvassed. The discrepan cies between the tally sheets and the official count were of little importance until precinct A of the 4th ward was reached The total number of votes announced as cast in this precinct was 99fi. divided as follows lloadlv, 020; Foraker, 48; Leonard, 22. Ex-County Auditor Cappellor objected, that according to the newspapers there were but some 700 reg istered in this precinct and if this were true over 200 fraudulent ballot had been cast County (Jerk Dallon said he did not know whether the newspaper statement was correct or not. He had only to count the vote as re turned and the count was proceeded with Another objection w as made by a citizen that the returns were not certified to properly. Dallon advised the objector to make a mem orandum and take advantage if he could. Cou MBi s, (lot. 19. During the official count of returns from this county today, it was discovered that 300 more votes than there were voters in the pre cinct were returned from precinct A, 13th w ard, the surplus votes having been added to the credit of the democratic candidates, this overcoming the republican plurality. The discovery caused a great deal of excite ment. A recess was taken and when the board reassembled, Clerk Joyce announced that there appeared on the face of the returns from precinct A, 13th w ard, a bold fraud, which had been consummated since Satur day evening, by some person who had secured Uie tally sheet anti made an addition of 300 votes to the amount of each democratic ticket. He would neither sign the abstract or issue a certificate to any candidate unless these 300 were first deducted trom the totals on the democratic ticket. Matt Martin,another member of the board, spoke in a similar strain.and Justice Frithey, the third member, said that they were then unanimous on that point. The 300 fraudu lent votes which hail been tallied up were de ducted and the returns read as originally re turned. This will give Taylor, rep., about 350 sealed plurality over Young, dem. The offi cial footings have not been made but will not vary from these figures. The republicans will have two of the three members of the legislature from this county. Clerk Joyce offered $200 reward for an apprehension of the thief who stole and altered the tally beet, and the commissioners were requested by a meeting of citizens who witnessed the count, to offer a reward of $500 for a similar purpose. Franklin couty's official vote is as follows Foraker 10,665, Hoadly 11.200, Leonard 581, Northrop 165. Two republican repre sentatives are elected by pluralities of 362 and 1348. Cheney, dem., is elected over Ellis, rep., by 303. Ferdinand W ard Again Before the Court. New York. Oct. 10. Ferdinand Ward was arraigned again be fore Judge Barrett in the court of oyer and terminer this afternoon to plead to an indict ment charging him with having fraudulentaly obtained $78,000 by means of an over certi fied check on the Marine Bank. He pleaded not guilty and the case went over till Thurs day morning. A Silver Mine Discovered. Dover, N. H., Oct. 19. A silver mine is said to have been discov ered on the farm of Nicholas Tuttle. Blast ing commenced and at a depth of 8 feet sam ples believed to contain silver were taken out, which have been sent away for analyzing. THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Clearing Away the Wreck—More Bodies Found—The Telegraph Operator Gives the Wrong Signal. Jersey City. N. J., Oct. 19. Thomas P. Pratl, telegraph operator at Marion, was arrested this morning charged with having been the cause of the accident on the Meadows last night. Pratt is 2t> years old aDd an experienced operator. He admits that he did not give the right signal. He said he was advised by his tnends to desert, but he relused to do so. He is held to aw ait the action of the coroner's jury. He resides at 32S Fifth street in this city with his wife and three children. Three more bodies were discovered this morning buried beneath the front of the Le high Valley engine. They were brought :o this city and placed in the morgue. The re mains were those of a woman, and un rt cognizable, and two boys apparently about 11 years of age. The tracks have been cleared and trains are running on schedule time. All that remains of the wreck is tile Lehigh Valley engine, which is completely destroyed. It will be dug out some time to day and it is thought that more bodies w ill then be found. There have been eight deaths in all, and most ol the wounded, it is thought, will die. The depot is surrounded by a crowd of spectators awaiting news, and great excitement prevails here. The bodies in the morgue have not been identified. New York, Oct. 19. The task of removing the w reck of the Lehigh Valley engine from the mud at the scene of the Hackensack bridge disaster will take several hours, when it is thought that many more victims will be found. It is thought that not one of the injured now in the hospitals can recover. Ttie arrest of Thomas P. Pratt, the telegraph operator at Marion, this morning, charged w ith the re sponsibility of the accident, caused intense excitement. He frankly acknowledged Ins mistake in giving the wrong signal, and said that he would conceal nothing. He said he gave the emigrant train three minutes to clear Hackensack bridge and then signaled for the southern express Pratl had charge of the station of the east side of the bridge, and after signaling the express he should have waited lor a return answer K." After the train had cleared the bridge he at once saw Ins er ror and telegraphed back to hold the Lehigh Valley train. It was too late, however, when tile disnatch reached the signal station on the west aide of the bridge, as the train had al j ready crossed. 1 he following is a full list of the dead and wounded so tar as is known at present: Killed, Karl Henry Grammar, aged 30 years an rnknown boy, aged about eight; an un known woman, head off; Knlovm Arneares, aged '.'ll. Four more ladies were found this morning under the wrecked Lehigh locomo tive. Two unknown boys were found under the pilot truck, one aged about eight and the other about twelve, and an unknown woman dressed in gray, the head and arms gone; an unknown man the trunk burned to a crisp. Wounded—M. Klinger, 1,8 years old, a Norwegian reported dead but still living, legs and skull fractured, will die; Owen Hall, en gineer ot the Lehigh Valley locomotive, se vere contusion on the head and neck, but still alive; Stewart A. Bowers, fireman, 30 years old, skull fractured and internally in jured, it is believed he cannot live; Kalph I Curry, aged 20, married, badly injured about the neck; Christiana Bolsta, Norwegian, [aged 4, condition critical; Lama ltedessa Melanorud, Norwegian, aged 32, seriously injured; a two year old child had its leg [broken. E. K. J Uberrath, conductor of the emigrant train, aged 43 The wrecked Lehigh Valley engine was raised at 7 30 tonight. In the mud beneath the boiler was found the body of a boy ap parently 10 years of age. Both legs were off below the knees, the right side of the face crushed in and the hands were scalded. Be side the body was found the right leg of a boy who was presumably about 12 years of age. This limb was encased in a boot The member does not correspond with the remain ing portions of bodies in the morgue and it is thought that another life has been lost. This makes a total of nine deaths The pile ot debris still stands w here the locomotive lay and workmen are carefully searching it. CHIEF JUSTICE VINCENT On Hi« Hay to Wn*hiiigti>n to be Vindi cated lor His Recent Doings. Santa Fe, N. M Oct. 19. Chief Justice Vincent, who was recently removed from office in this territory, arrived at Cus Crome, yesterday. Last night he sent a telegram to Attorney General Garland, in w hich he says 1 infer from newspaper dispatches that my suspension was caused by the appointment of Stephen W. Dorsey as one of the jury com missioners in Colfax county; that the court having no jurisdiction in United States land matters o' business, a bad state of affairs ex isted in that county. Large number* of peo ple divided into angry and hostile factions, arising out of strictly local causes. A great part o( the remainder were in sympathy with one or the other of these factions. A "crimi nal assault has been made on the county jail j and three men were killed. The factional feel-1 ing was bitter and various armed conflict* were threatened. Disinterested and compe tentjurors were difficult to be found. Among the few men who had taken no part or who had no sympathy with either side, was Dor sey. It was believed that his appointment a.id action as jury commissioner would great ly tend to alleviate the unhappy condition of things there. My action was dictated solely by this last consideration. I desire to visit Washington for the purpose of my vindica tion. A Fatal New York, Oct. 19. Sarah flicks, aged ^2. a young and beauti ful widow, killed herself this morning by swallowing carbolic acid. She was engaged to be married to a baggage master on a Nor wich line steamer. The young man was not earning enough to justify him in marrying and the ceremony was put ofl once or twice. After a quarrel with her lover over the de layed marriage she took the fatal dose. Terrible Explosion. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 19. A terrible explosion occurred at Green ville, Mercer county, this afternoon. An drew Hieleg was drilling a natual gas well' when the boiler exploded with terrific force. killing Henry Fost, aged 05, and seriously wounding several others. Pieces of the boiler were picked up 500 feet from the scene of the explosion. Cattle Disease. Greexfield, Mass., Oct. 19. A contageous cattle disease has broken out in the herd of C. G. Parsons. Four head of cattle have died and others are sick. A post mortem has been made, but it seems impossi ble to diagnoaize the the disease. Tomorrow the full board of State commissioners on con tageous diseases will examine the entile. FOREIGN NEWS THE BULGARIAN QUESTION. King Milan’s Attitude Very Warlike— The Bulgarian* Exasperated. Sofia, Oct. It*. The relations between Bulgaria and Servia are much strained. The refusal of King Mi lan to receive Minister Grcked, who was to be sent by Prince Alexander on a special mission to Servia. indicates a speedv invasion ot Bulgaria by the Servians. The Bulgarians are exasperated by Servia’s attitude. The population are resolved to resist a violation of the frontier. Their anger is, at present, diverted from Turkey to Servia. London, Oct. It*. A cordon has been established on the fron tier by the Montinegaine government to pre vent desertions to Servia. A dispatch from Phillippopolis says that the government is buying corn for the army. The lioumelia frontier is quiet. Several forts are in process of erection. Vienna, Oct. 11*. The situation in the Kast has again assum ed a serious aspect owing to the bellicose attitude of Servia. Prince Alexander, after endeavoring to patch up an agreement with King Milan, t-legraphed the latter that he intended sending Minister Qrekoff to the Servian court on a special mission. King Milan, however, declined to receive the mis sion. It is evident from King Milan's answer that Servia is determined to tight for territo rial aggrandizement The French Elections. Pakis, Oct. 19. The conservatives in a number of the de partments accuse the republican prehots of intimidation in the election yesterday. At Belfort, its said, force w as used to keep the conservatives from voting. At Centres, Due De Cazcz was assaulted in his carriage by a band of roughs, who threw stones and fired revolvers Ht him. At Larmont, M. Drevlle, conservative candidate, and his supporters, were hooted and stoned until they took refuge with the gendarmes. It is now stated that the new Chamber of Deputies w ill comprise 200 conservatives and 384 republicans. The old officers have been reelected. Thus far 208 republicans and 24 conservatives have been elected. The repub licans polled 01,000 votes in Paris and the conservatives 31 000. The returns of yesterday’s elections show the strength of the parties in the new Cham ber to be 891 republicans and 205 conserva tives, against 402 republicans and 95 conser vatives in the last Chamber. A British Me inner Attacked by Chinese Pirates. Hong Kong, Oct. 19. The British steamer Greyhound, trading locally in Chinese waters, has arrived here, and her second officer reports that during an attempt by Chinese pirates to capture the vessel, the captain of the Greyhound w as in veigled on hoard the pirate ship, and after being plundered was killed The pirates then attempted to seize the Greyhound and a des perate fight ensued, in which the other offi cers and engineers of the latter vessel were badly wounded. The Greyhound then put on a full head of steam and escaped, returning to this port. Nationalist Nomination*. Dim.in, Oct. 19. The nationalists of Cavan, Ire at a crowd ed convention today selected Joseph T. Big gar, M. P.. and Thomas O’iloohhan, as their candidates for Parliament. The severity with which boycotting is being carried on is shown by an incident which occurred at a re cent funeral at McCrom, county Cork. The boycotted relative of the deceased, with hi* family, joined the funeral procession, w here upon the priests and mourners withdrew. The obsequies were finally performed by three Catholic curates unattended. A Landlord Sue* IIi* Tenant*. Dlrlin, Oct. 19. At Amagh Sessions John Parnell of New York, brother of (’has. S Parnell, sued sev eral of his tenants for non-payment of rents for 7 years. The magistrate remarked that the defendants had. evidently obeyed ("has. Stuart Parnell’s instructions instead of the plaintiff’s. A verdict in favor of the plaintiff w as rendered in each case. Annual Dinner of the City Guild. London, Oct. 19. Phelps, American minister, and Consul Waller were present tonight at the annual dinner of the city guild. Both gentlemen made speeches and were enthusiastically ap plauded. Phelps's remarks were of a diplo matic character, while Waller praised the city’s ancient privileges. Loud A pplnnse. London, Oct. 19. Lord Randolph addressed a meeting at Lynn Regis, Norfolk, this evening, amid the continued howls of a compact body of radi cals. Foreign Motes. Duke Abernorn is now improving. The Servian government has expelled every journalist from Nissa. There were 53 new cases of cholera and 28 deaths. SUnday, Palermo. Prince Albrecht of Prussia,has beengazett ed Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick. King Alfonso has pardoned the Cuban rebels Varoux.Galons,Sumagera and Homan. Seven farmers were sentenced in Limerick to one month's imprisonment for rioting and boycotting. Dispatches from Athens say the Greek army is eager for war and that ministers are delivering inflammatory speeches. Emperor William has issued a rescript recognizing Archbishop Krewentz, the Pope's appointee to the arch (jiocese of Cologne. The crew of the whaling vessel Alir» Wil liams, wrecked on the coast of Ireland, Sept. 10, have arrived at Granton, Eng, Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, special Brit ish envoy and the Porte have signed a proto ns! respecting the government of Egypt. It is expected that 10,000 men drawn from the Madias army will be sent to Burnish. A messenger bearing the ultimatum of the Indian government left Rangoon for Man dalay yesterday. A Paris correspondent of the London Daily News describes the wedding trousseau of the PriDcess Marie D’Orleaus as gorgeous. Among the jewels are a pearl necklace which was looted in the Chinese war by General Palikmias, valued at £2,000, and many costly diamonda. A beautiful assortment ot bonnets also forms a part of tha trousseau. WASHINGTON NEWS. _ j Experiments* Made by the Commisutioacr of Agriculture. _ Wahington, Oct. 19. Experiments made by the commissioner of agriculture in the application of diffusion and j carbonitation to sorgum cane at Ottaw a. Kan., has been concluded. Prof. M. W. Wiley, wrho had charge of these experiments, reports j as follows The yield of sugar from the cane was more than 99 per cent, only 12 100 of one per cent being left in the w aste waters and exhausted chips. The yield of crude sugar, that is as it comes from the vacuum pan, was as high as 280 pounds per '°n or 12 pounds per gallon. This is fully double that ot ordinary methods. The pro i cess of carbonitation. that is adding a large j excess of lime to the juice and then precipi taling it with carbonic acid, was completely successful. The product obtained was higher in color and more palatable than that ot the j usual method, and the saving in the sums by this method is estimated at least ten per eent. J Thu difficulties encountered were entirely of j a mechanical nature and easily overcome. C ol. John t\ Kcllon, assistant adjutant 1 general, today .assumed charge of tin* appoint I nient commission and personal branch of the j adjutant general's efflee, relieving (ten. Cliauncv McKeever, who will take a station J at San Francisco. __ SPORTING. THE OAK. Tlu- Oatc «l the Knee llctnccn llanlau nu«l Teenier Not Yet Mettled. Albany, X Y Oct. ll». The arrangements tor the single seull race between Hanlon and Teenier are in had shape, j i'odav, I Uhlan, who was desirous ot having the raeejtake place Monday, Oct. 2i>, called upon 1'eemer and endeavored M persuade him I to w ithdraw his opposition and row tin race j on that date instead of the 24th, the day named m the agreement. Ills mission was I not only unsuccessful hut it is said that the oarsmen parted with not the best of feeling tow ard each other. An Explosion kills Eire Prisons. Lkavkswortii, hall.. Oct. 1!*. News has just reached here from t Isawakie, Kan., of a ti rriblc accident which occurred near here Saturday night. Mr. Lander, a tanner, accompanied by his wife, two chil dren and Mrs. Steak, started for home in a farm wagon, after making a number of pur chases,among which was ten poimdsol powder. A short distance from town, Lander in light ing his pipe dropped a spark on the powder, w hich ignited, throwing everyone out of the wagon and killing Mrs. Lander instantlv. The others cannot live. Charged With Embezzling. Boston, Oct. I'd. Jno. Lorengen, lor 27 vears book-keeper for Geo. A. Carter Co., clothiers. Wash ington street, was arrested tonight, charged with embezzling some 31000 from the firm l.iipior llinds. Itoi'IIISTKH, N. 11., Oat lit. Ten successful liquor raids have been made in the last 24 hours. They grew mu ot the recent aels ot hiwdcssncss happening during the last two weeks. Mortuary. Nkw York, Oct. III. Low ell Mason, president of the Mason Hamlin Organ Co died today, aged 02. Charles Leland, one of the famous hotel keeping family, died at Long Branch early this morning, aged CL Nominated lor Governor. Boston, (let. 111. I lie candidate of the Greenback party of this State, Mr. das. Sumner, has formally accepted the nomination for Governor. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. (N-w York Mock Market. Chicago A Alton, 1X14 Preferred, 160 Chicago, Burlington A Quincy, 132 Krle, 214 Preferred, 46 (illnoln Central, 1:444 Cake Shore, A Mlob. Southern 70| Michigan Central, 71 Naw Voka.Octt. lw. New Jeraey Central, 471 Chlo.igo N. W., |iih| Preferred, l.Ui, N. V. Central* Had. Klver, 103d Chicago* Ki.ck.lv, l*4t St. Paul, K6 Preferred 112 Union PaclHo, f/.'i We«, Union Tel. Co. 7«J C'hiraKO Procure Mnrkrt. Chicago, Oct. 19. PUIUK—drill. WllKAT— lower; Vo. V ClttcrtfTO Spring, HhrtMei: Oct. W*J n 884. Co HR i‘H*y At 421. OAT»—firm 264* Ur f ateudy Alt. BARI.KT —firm 87. Pork at 8 374 a 8 40 Lahi> at A 9A a A 974. Bulk Ukat-.in mid. r«. 3 76 Mhort rlh. t 2#: Shop clear. 5 70 New York tinner Market. Hvnumj Kiport. Nkw York, t)ct. 19. Money eny net ween trorn 14 a 3 and cloned at 2 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a A. badinage «*,.Kdy 831 for long, and cr—Reoelpta, 43,832; exporte, 6103, axle., 13. 700, No. 2, 2 30 a i 40; fancy while We.tern, extra. 5 16 a 5 50, common to Rood, 3 45 a 3 76; food to choloe, 3 80 a 5 60; City mill extra, 5 00 a A 08; nnpr-rflne, 3 15 a 3 A0, HI. I»ala extra. 8 35 a ft A5: Winter Wheat extra. 3 40 5 75, Mlnne.ota extra. 3 40 a 6 00. Whxat— Reoelpta. 45,500; export#, 32,000; aalea. HA.fXai, No. 3 red. 961, No. 2 red, 99; elevator No. 1 Red Bute, 1064; No 1 White State, 100. Rtk—quiet. Baki.kt—eaaler. Coxa- Receipt. 30,000 huahela;exporta. 122.7A7: aalea, 94,000; .pot No 8, 46. No 2. All. OAra— Receipt«. 13,775. aalea, 170,000, No 3. 211; do White, SOC No 2. 30| x 304, do White, 33| x 331; Nol,31;do white. 46 Mixed Weatern. 274 x 32' White do, 34 X 89; White State. 36 X 38. Bcoak—Cut loaf and cruahed 71 x 71; immolated. Aj; white extra C.6J.3; yellow, 5.61; mould! PKTBOLKL'M—United, 108| bid. Tallow—euaier. Bekk—ateady. 10POKK-Me.. .pot, 60 t 10 00, dew back. Laud—refined, 6 65. INVESTMENTS. It is well known that the City of 8t. Paul, Mlnne •ota. Is assured of a rapid growth from now on. It Is to-day the financial, commercial and railroad cen tre of the Northwest. Investments made in real ea. tate, Improved or unimproved, will pay largely. ior from six to eight per cent. References in fit.

Page 2

faUy Xetmebrc gourcal. Atumsta. Toeiday Morning, Oct. 20 The imi ran b Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Sprague «*s Son. TKR W8: •9.00 for a year. I .OO for six month*. .lOc. for three month*. Til SilT DX JJtlM la i*«usd every morning except Sunday, at 7.00 a year. •3.30 Tor six months, I .7*7 for thrff months 60 rent* per month Advertising Rates Can b#» had *»n application at th»* oflloe. Thf Daily and W#*#*kJy taken together afford the best adr» rtising medium tor this section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal entabll.hment I, prepared at all firm-, to give Immediate attention to order, of any kind of book or job printing. have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new f.rea„ large .piantltle, of paper ,t»*:k, and the ate.t .*vie, of ’yjn-. Order* by mail will receive prompt a'tenllon. Thf rtiea Herald advises the New York republicans to deal with tiie prohibition party just as the republicans dealt with it in Ohio—treat it as ari ally of the demo crat ir party. There is evidently an improvement in business, though not in so large a degree as indicated at the start a few weeks ago. There is considerable activity in trade and strong hopes among business men that better times will continue. Lieutenant Mullen, whom the President pardoned out of jail for outrages upon voters in Cincinnati at the election last October, was, by virtue ot that pardon, a Police Election Inspector last Tuesday. Who wonders that there were bold un blushing trauds by the democracy at the polls in that city? The New York Star, one of the strongest supporters of democratic principles, says in a recent issue “The democratic party is constrained by all its principles and traditions to oppose the whole system ot legislation id' which prohibitory laws are the outcome.” And this inveterate ene my to prohibition, the democratic party, it is the burning desire of a few madcap prohibitionists in some of the States to elevate to political power. The English are rapidly perfecting their railroad system in Afghanistan. The difficulty of transporting troops rapidly was keenly felt during the recent dispute with Russia about the frontier, and the Indian Government appears to be making strenuous efforts to remove it. Prepara tions are now being made for the con struction of a railway from Candahar to Herat. Russia, on her side, is rapidly developing the railroad system on the other side of the frontier, so that, between the two, there will soon be an almost un broken line from the Caspian to the Per sian Gulf. VVm. Henry Hurlburt. late editor ot the democratic New York World, In a com munication to the Sun, thinks it is about time to puncture the claims of George Win Curtis and other Mugwumps) that their vote elected Cleveland. Hulbnrt says that the regular democratic vote in the country for Congressmen in 1884 was 4.7,t'>.r>7 votes behind his regular party ticket. On the other hand, Blaine, he says, ran ‘.‘10.2:10 votes ahead of the republican party ticket—showing that he was stronger than his party. In New York State, says Mr Hurlburt, the democratic plurality on the Congressional vote was 5,717, while Cleveland's plurality was only 1,047— showing that Cleveland, with his Mug wump support, was weaker than the dem ocratic party ticket. An independent paper publishes the following examples of democratic frauds iu Cincinnati at the late election Ai example* of the fraud* which lisve csu*ed the trouble may be mentioned the re ceiving of 221 more vote* at the Precinct A (Fourth Ward) polling place than there were name* regntered the returning of only 41 republican vote* a* ca*t in Precinct 11, Sixth Ward, in which 7b men have been found on a single street who *av they voted the republi can ticket at that polling place; the stealing of the ballot-box in one of the Nineteenth Ward I’leeinet*: the ordering of the judge* and clerk* out of the Third-street police sta tion during the progress of the count bv the lieutenant in charge, on a flinisv pretext, and the theft, while they were out. of 32 of the ballot*; and theft of the key to the ballot box in another Precinct, w hich delayed the count 24 hours, during which time the box was «tutled with fraudulent ballot*. [Lewiston .Journal,] The True Policy. The prohibition party movement, which hat been encouraged by the democratic lead ers in the expectation that it would draw most of its votes from the republicans and thus contribute to democratic success. vas has heretofore been the cate), proved a boomer ang 11 the democracy in the recent Ohio election Notwithstanding the prohibitory partv vote increased, yet the additional vote canto mainly from dissatisfied democrats. The democratic candidate for governor went so far in his defence of the liquor traffic and drinking that many democrats expressed their disgust by voting the prohibitory party ticket. On the other hand, republican prohibition ists, contrasting this attitude of the democrat ic candidate w ith the avowal ot the republican candidate that the liquor traffic is an evil to be ri strained to the utmost limit that public sentim. nt will allow, and the drinking habit a source of n io bu t to be avoided rather than encouraged,—clearly saw that to ca.-t a vote for the prohibitory party ticket was to practi cally give uietr aid to place enemies uf tem perance and temperance legislation in power, while to cast a vote for the republican ticket was to give their aid to the party which has enacted ail the temperance legislation in the statutes of Northern States, and has usually shown itself ready to go as far in this direc tion as they believe public sentiment would lend support. The exceptions have been so few that, in contrast, they emphasize the general rule. If this new development should make the democratic leaders distrust the profitableness of their policy of encouraging the prohibitory party movement as a democratic aid, and sat isfy them that there is even in the democrat ic party a temperance element which will re sent such unblushing catering to the liquor interest as characterized Hoadly’s speeches, much advantage will come to the cause of temperance. The result in Ohio clearly shows that very few republican prohibition ists (and more than three-fourths of the pro hibitionists of the North are republicans) can hereafter be persuaded to leave the party which has given them all the legislation they now have, and join a third party movement which in the sixteen years of its existence has not secured a single line of practical leg islation. but which has onlv divided and weakened the temperance host, and thus de ferred practicable triumphs. When the prohibitory party movement started in Ohio, the friends of prohibition, working through the old parties, had already been able to place on the statute book a law authorizing any municipality to prohibit the traffic, by means of which the State was *ure lv being worked up to general prohibition, and in the constitution a provision prohibit ing licence, together with a law imposing a heavy tux on any person who sold liquor. The prohibitory party movement put a dem ocratic legislature in power which repealed the law authorizing municipalities to prohibit the traffic, created a democratic court which declared unconstitutional the law taxing liquor dealers, leaving the sale of liquor en tirely free, elected a democrat c governor who has spent his time in denouncing prohibition and commending license saloons and drink ing, and divided the friends of temp ranee and weaken*d temperance sentiment. It will rake Ohio, where public sentiment respecting the liquor question is far behind the sentiment in Maine, many years to get back where she was a f**w years ago. Nothing has been better established fiy ex perience than that the cause of temperance and temperance legislation can be far more successfully advanced by non-partisan methods than by any independent party move ment Wherever temperance men have worked through the two great parlies, bring ing their inti jence to bear in the nomination and election of candidates favorable to them for positions which have to do with liquor legislation, in such a manner as to make it c lear that public sentiment was with them, they have secured the ends sought in legisla tion, and strengthened the cause in moral di rections; and wherever they have insisted on maintaining a separate party, and making in dependent nominations where there were can didates nominated hv the old parties favorable to temperance views, thus practically mak ing war on their own friends, and dividing the temperance host, the cause has re trograded. John McCullough, the actor, is suffering from what is called paresis. Although this is a disease that affects the brain it is attend ed by a partial paralysis of the whole body. Not only has the brain ceased to perform its functions but all parts of the man have be come inert Even the ability to speak with distinctness is gone. For two months he has not been able to walk in the ample grounds of the Bloomingdale Asylum. This is owing to the weakening effects of his first convulsion, which occufred in August. Other convulsions are sure to follow, and, prostrated as he is, he may suwcumb to the next, if he is not sooner carried away by some accidental malady. It is not true, as has been asserted bv one of his most intimate friends, 1 that his disease is hereditary. Paresis is j never inherited It would he as easy to in-j herit a boil or a corn or an ingrown nail as McCullough's malady. It is a progressive j disease, the end of which is certain death. There is no stopping it when it lias once laid hold of its victim. It begins with freaks that might he characterized as a mild form of ec centricity. Then comes loss of memory, confusion of ideas and complete forgetfulness. The body breaks down with the mind. There are a lew sad weeks or months of existence, an 1 then the vital spark quits the temple out "f which the divine intelligence had already fled. A pleasing incident, that adds to the fox’s reputation for shrewdness that is somewhat better than cunning, appears in the Liver pool Courier. A Scotch correspondent writes I to that journal “One of the stalkers in the deer forest here has a young fox which lie aught when quite a cub, and which he keeps chained to a kennel near his cottage. The other day he gave the creature a dead crow, thinking he might like the amusement of eating it; hut Reynard after careful consider ation, thought the bird’s condition rather called for decent burial, and therefore he dug with his forepaws a large enough hole in front of his kennel, and when finished he put the bird into it. laying it on its back, with its claws in the air. The stalker, who was watching the animal, saw’ him then scrape the loose earth over the bird so as to quite cover its body; hut the legs still stuck up in the air. These legs seemed to annoy him a good deal, and he tried to press them down with his nose. Failing in this, and after evidently turning the matter over in his mind, he bit the legs off, laid them flat beside the bird and then covered everything over w ith earth.” The planet Venus sets now about an hour after the sun. Mars rises soon after mid night. in the constellation Cancer. Jupiter rises only about two hours before the sun. So that Saturn, which is nearly stationary in the western part of Gemini, and rises about half past 9, is practically the only large planet which is visible in the evening. Hooks anti Magazine.s The October Bay State Monthly contains the first of the papers on “New England in the Civil War,” announced some time ago. The present installment includes “The Re sponse of Massachusetts in 1801,” written by Samuel Roads. Jr and “The march of the Sixth Regiment." hv Rev Charles Babbidge, who was chaplain. “A Model Industrial City.” in which Fanny M. Johnson sketches the features of Hclvoke. is a valuable his torical and descriptive article, finely illustra ted. Hon. W P. Sheffield's splendid oration on Commodore Ferry—“The II^o of Lake Erie"—is illustrated by a fine view of the new statue,—the first yet made by the en graver’s art. The lion William W. Crapo, New Bedford's popular congressman, is the subject of a biographical sketch written by Edward F. Guild. There is a superb steel plate portrait of Mr Crapo. A portrait of Daniel Webster is given in this nnmher. re produced from a daguerreotype, for which the great statesman sat in Franklin, X. 11., three months before his death and the last ever taken of him from life. A startling expose of “The Mor mon Church” is contributed by Victoria Reed. Bay State Monthly Company, 43 Milk St., Boston, $3*00 a year. We have from Fowler 4 Wells Co., Pub lishers, 753 Broadwav. New York, “Heads and Faces How to Study Them Price, 40 cents. This, written bv Nelson Sizer, one of the oldest and best known character read ers in America, and Dr. II. S. Drayton. Edi tor of the Phrenological Journal, is an en deavor to present the subject of human char acter and how to study it bv means of “heads and taces." There are nearly two hundred illustrations, exhibiting a great va rietv of taces, human and animal, and many other features o( the many-sided subject that is considered. Lippincott's magazine for November con tains “The Lady Lawyer’s First Client," Part II, by Thomas Wharton; “Queen Anne or Free Classic Architecture; by Geo. C. Mason, Jr.; “Xos Pensions;" “A Random Shot,” by C. W. Wilmerding; “The Peabody Museum of American Archaeology,” bv Er nest Ingersoll; “A North-River Ferry,” by F. N. Zabriskie; "The Art of Reading,” by Grace H. Peirce; “A Backwoods Romance,” by Susan Hartley Swett; “Van,” by Charles King, U. S. A.; a number of short stories, poems,'and articles of interest upon current topics also appear. $3.00 per annum. J. B. Lippincott Co., publishers, Philadelphia. Harper's Magazine for November concludes the seventy-first volume. Its contents are: “An Indian Journey," bv Lucy C. Lillie; “The New York Stock Exchange,” by R. Wheatlev, with twenty illustrations and por traits; “Indian Summer," Part V by W. D. Howells; “The Captain of the ‘Heather Bell.’ by Helen Hunt Jackson “Summer’s Decay.” a poem, by Nora Perry; "Gaute mala,” by O. J. Victor, illustrated; “East Angels.” Part XI; "An Otter Hunt in tbe Hebrides,” by Robert I). Somers: "She St iop* to Conquer,” by Oliver Goldsmith; "Defense of our Sea-ports,” by Henry P. Wells; "The Singular Case of Mr. Samuel Spoolin," a story, by F. Anstey; “Some Rec ollections of Lord Houghton,” by John Bige low. Since last October I have suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head— j often in the night having to get up and in- j hale salt and water for relief. My eye has been, tor a week at a time, so I could not see. I have used no end of remedies, also I employed a doctor, who said it was impure blood—but I got no help I used Ely’s Cream I Balm on recommendation of a friend. I was faithless, but in a few days was cured. My 1 nose now. and also ray eye is well. It is wonderful how quick it helped me. Mrs. Georgie S. Judson, Hartford. Conn Easy to use. Price 50 cents oct20deod&wlw SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY'—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can ker Mouth. Sold bv Bow,Inch, Webster Co. Where's the sense in spending money for a doubtful affair, when a sure and reliable thing is offered? Hop Porous Plasters for all aches, pains and soreness. The greatest strengthen er known. 25c. octSO-deod&wlw MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor and vitality can bt* cured by Gilmore's Aro matic Wine. Sold by K. G. Kinsman, ('atari h of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kid nev and urinary complaints,cured by “Buehu Paiba.” $1. _ Charles D. Fredericks, 770 Broadway, N. Y.. the celebrated photographer, says that Allcock’s Porous Plasters have been used by himself and family over twenty years He found them w onderfully efficacious in coughs, colds, and pains in the back and side. Ap plied to the pit of the stomach they quickly cured him ot indigestion and dyspepsia. He also found them admirable liver regulators when applied on the right side. oct20deod&wlw ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation,Dizziness,Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co 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. "IteiiKh on Pain.'* Cures colic, cramps diarrhoea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural- 1 gia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and j 50c. _ An KnterprlMiuff, Reliable House. Devine Coughlin can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, hut to secure the Agency tor such articles as have well known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agen cy for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption,will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Cnest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. dec27f&wtc A NASAL INJECTOR tree with each bot tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. A Wonderful Freni* of Nature is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibi tions. When we gaze upon some of the pe culiar freaks dame nature occasionally in dulges in, our minds revert hack to the creation of man, “who is to fearfully and wond rfullv made.” The mysteries of his nature have been unraveled hv Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, and through his knowledge of those mvsteries he has been able to pre pare his “Golden Medical Discovery.” which is a specific for all blood taints, poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches, eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers and kin dred affections. By druggists. oct20-dT u F&w 1 w JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Oregon, says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil more’s Aromatic Wine a positive Cure. Sold bv F. G. Kinsman.

"Water Bugs, Roaches." “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Hats and Mice, 15and 25c boxes. Sick headache? Piles' constipation, bilious headache and dyspepsia, are all speedily cured by Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. octl9deod&wlw NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in men and women by using Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. Sold by F. F. Kinsman. Bark Ache? Hunt's Remedy will cure pains in the back or loins, female diseases, nervous prostration and kidney diseases. octlOdeod&wlw When Baby wm sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wee a Child, she cried for Csetoria, When she became Miss. she clnng to Csetoria. When she had Children, ahe gave them Csetoria, aug25dTuThS&wly Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturer. 119 Carroll Street, Buffalo, X Y states; I was troubled with nausea of the stomach, sick headache and general debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.” oct20d&wlw Covetousness in Diaguise. The wonderful success of James Pyle's Pearline has given rise to a flood of imitations with an “ine" to their names, evidently to have them sound like Pearltne. Enterprises of this sort are quite liable to be more selfish than benefi cial. oct20d&wlw Twenty Tears* Record. Rev. .1. W. Macomber. Mahopac, Putnam Co., writes :—“About twenty years ago I was laid aside for nearly eight weeks with a se vere cold and congestion of the lungs and was nearly discouraged, when I providentially came across Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer In a short time I found myself completely cured. Since that time I have used it with universal success tn my family.” Mrs. A. D. Chandler. Derby. Vt., writes: “I think Dr. Seth Arnold's Pills the best I ever used.” oct20-d&wlw WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 50 cts., and 81, Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Jills powder never varies. A marvel of purity Jtrength, and wholesoinenees. More economical than :he ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi ion with the multitude of low test, short weight, ilum or phosphate powders. >old only in cane. ItoTAL Baking Powdkr Co., 106 Walis’treet.N. Y. oct2tfcw!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 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 WA.R.D A COGA\. iunWIFT SPECIFIC CO., N. Y. 157 W. 23d St. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Special Advertisements. Smau advertisements, not exceeding three tin cowsing under the head qf Wastro, For Sai To Lrt, Lost, Ac., will be inserted here one tim for 26 cents, three times for 40 cents, and one wee herSOomste.___ Found. _ Of'ft D—Last week, on Winthrop street, Augusta, a shawl, which the owner can have by proving property and paying tar this notice. oct iddlw Inquire at this office.® Wanted• WAftTED—Custom pant and vest makers to work in shop. Highest wages and steady employment. S. L. HUNTINGTON, augSdtf_HO Water St., Augmra, Me. For Sate. TH)R S tLE—Several houses,—one unfinished, Aj on Gage Street—at great bargains. septlSdtf R W. SOULE. FOR SALE—Black mare, 10 years old, weighs ¥00 pounds, sound and kind in harness or out of it; is not afraid of cars or band; is an excellent Saddle Horse; is very gentle, ladies or children can drive her. Call on or address, octt2dtt P,C.DOLUVKR, Augusta. 1.30R SALE.—Houses in ditierent pans ot the j city, ranging in price from $660 to #.V)00. vise a desirable store on Waterstreet. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American F.xnress office._feb-Wtl To Let TO LET.—A pleasant tenement.73 Court street. Lower floor. Inquire nearly opposite, oct 171w* MRS. R. E. GUILD. 1730R HOT.—Two offices at low rates. James W. North. oct14tf TO LET—Two first class offices on Water street. Enquire of auglsdtf GEO. E M ACOMBER. B. A ATKINSON co, CORNER PEARL AND MIDDLE STS, PORTLAND, ME. House Furnishings OE EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHAMBER SETS Jn 'Tn*. A«h, Ch.rrr W.tnut unit Mihot.nv PtcX Jwa, m, san, naa.nu, nan. mo, •45, 950 and up to 9150 for carh or on our SPECI AL CONTRACT SYS I K\| A good lO place Marble Top Wa;nut Set tor $40. TERMS ON ANY Of TIlt-SK SKIS a quarter dowu aud 95 to 910 mi BluBlA. PARLOR SUITS Tpholttarad la all the iate*f covering*, including Bair Cloth,Rauile S. un'Uk, Slla Plush, Crushed P ush and Mohair Flushes, couiblu >ti'ti of cotors. which you rap a-lect aar caah or on our -PECIAI. CONTRACT SYSTEM. ®4°* a4a» M9* 555, 990, 905, 975 *Dd upwarf mete PAR LOR SLITS a quarter down, balance 95 to 910 per month, according to coat of suit. Furnish that Parlor. The young folfcs wlU be da* Bgbted, and good result* will follow. carpets” CARPETS. Ill Wool Extras 60 cents to tl.00 Tapestry Brussels 57 1.00 Body Braaaela 06 1.60 VoItoI 06 1.60 Cotton aid Wool Carpet* 85 to 60 cent*. For nil or ..nr SPKCIAL CONTRACT 3YMTKM, lnlO>ard lot*. 90 yard lot*. 90 >ar.i lota, o' 500 yard lota, Terms. Quarter down, balance $5 to 910 per month, according to amount purchased. We have an alegnm line to select from. In this way you will never mia* the money. Stoves and Ranges. LA ROUT ASSORTMENT. LOWEST PRICES la Maine We have the New Byro Our Choice Viola. Kirby. CatOD. Nashua. Quaker and the famous N KW TARIFF sad Glim Kl. l» Ka.NOKS A good Range and Ware for 915 Remember, wr warrant evary top for a year, and w* guarantee every Hange a jarred baker Pipe, line and Ware goe* »tb ever) Range Am of the abve Ranges w ll b»- a M far caati or on o«r SPECIAL CONTRACT sYSIEM le 95.00 to 99.00 down sod 95.00 le 99 OO per monih. according to cost of Stove Bring Ot a** d yuur measure An OIL CLOTB MAY GIVEN AWAY with every smve Coal He is from 90 aka. so 910.00 »f good. oan be b pecia! Private Instruction, Per Lesson, 50 Per Month, 6.00 Pupil* attending the public school* can be accom modated before or after their school hour*. Prof. Gruneberg having been educated under the thorough course required in the University of the i-ierraan Empire, furnishes to those desirous of ac quiring the German language a rare opportunity. By special permission he refers to Hon. John L. Stevens, Hon Daniel A. Cony, E. W. Whitehouse, Esq.. B. T. Folsom, Esq. JULIUS GRUNEBERG. Augusta, Me., Sept. 10,1685. octtdtf -1 hare just opened a large line ot Ladies’ Outside Garment* For Fall and Winter Wear. The assortment embraces the latest and most popular styles. It j, my purpose to offer these garments to my customers at prices much lower than last season, notwithstanding the fact that manufacturers have recently advanced the prices of garments some twenty-five per cent Now, while my assortment is full, I would solicit a careful inspection of these goods. C. N. HAMLEN. Corner Water Ac Bridsre Streets AUGUSTA, CARPETS. CARPETS! PREBLE A KEENE, Gardiner, Maine, Preble Keene of Gardiner, bare an j IMMENSE STOCK OP CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rues i Mats. AUGUSTA HALIQWELL SSSSrStfsa PFMMIRPP w“ wi" PAY VOIIR CAR FARE ItoTH ■VClWl b««l Dbli W 4 VS if you buy a earp-'t of u?*, and p j not nell lower than cun b bought iu August*, we will give a return ticket free. Carpets are onlv a side stio a vv iih us. T^ufiiftiii-e Uiuleriaking Are our regular business, and rergthing in the abort lines and Carpets delivered FREE In ana part of Augusta or Halloteell. PrtEBLE A KEEi>E. OOUdfcu •lust received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed A Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. ti Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRT Second Door ]Ns*ible prices J.J. MURPHY. N. B. Knowing the want of a First-class Steam Piper in this vicinity, I have made arrangements and secured the services of Mr. A. A Sanborn, one of Boston’s most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty-five years’ experience, to attend to the demands of parties desiring first-class Steam Heat ing. Address all orders to J. J. MURFHTi WATER 8T., AU6U8TA, ME. Augusta, Me., July 9. july9dtf s The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. •^Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge's Block, AUGUSTA. Unlftdti DANCING SCHOOL. My private dancing class for Ladies and Gentlemen will commence as hood aa the lint is full. -TERMS: Gents $5.00, Ladies $3 00, for 12 Lessons. Lady and Lent. Together tW.OO. Pleate call and learp your name. Arrangement! can be made for small private classes day or evening. All the lateat dances taught. Respectfully, H, M, PULLEN. KfRoom over Hunt'. Mu.lc Store. octltdtt GRAPES! GRAPES! Of all kind* and at Lowest Price*, by Pound or Ba*ket, at the NOVELTY STORE —or— Gannett Morse. FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CARPETS!' In Augusta or Anywhere, at I C. M. STURCIS' E^iimiiture Nioro. Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AMD CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Ctaakda and Iiohea a Specialty. j ATBE, j PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER. In all Branches of the Art. Having secured the services of a skillful operator who is up with the latest Improvements, and artistic I in the most fashionable positions, I am prepared to I do the very best work tills side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copylug a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome. O. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sts.. Augusta, Me. OPP* site Kennebec Bridge. feblltly HORSES —FROM— Prince Edward’s Island. Thlrly-flve Prince Edward'* I Inland horses, purchased by H* James Keegan, arrived In U*e city Saturday, and will be sale at the old V. D. Plnkhad Stable. Felt Hats Done Over, as well Straw and Fancy Brands, to 1®°* nicely, at the Bleachery, Oak St., up the steps. S. N. WOOD. r aepttiVltf

Page 3

f oral and State %tm. Tuesday. October 20, 1885 FINE JOB PRINTING. The Job Printing Establishment of the Kennebec Journal is always well prepared for doing the nicest work, as well as the more common branches. This office employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest styles of type. Wedding and visiting cards and enve lopes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders by mall will receive prompt and carefnl attention. The Hunter’s moon is nearing its full. The Della Collins carried a large freight of apples yesterday forenoon. Mr. K. W. Soule has recently received 50 barrels of beans from Boston for use at the National Soldiers’ Home. Children of the grammar and primary schools will be admitted to the matinee of the Gipsy Band at 15 cts. each. There is a brisk trade in coal and the deal ers are busy filling their orders. Kgg coal is retailing at 80 and stove at 80.50 a ton. The checks in payment of the militia for their services at the late muster were drawn yesterday. The staff were paid off Satur day. Wm. McKenzie and W. B. Dickev of Orangeville, Ont., H. S. Ellis of Oakland, Cal were registered at the Cony House yes terday. The beautiful silver pitcher won by the Augusta firemen at Gardiner continues on exhibition at Bussell’s. It is admired by everybody. Art excellent opportunity is afforded to auction-goers in a «a!e of furniture which takes place this morning at H. W. Soule’s. Boom will be reserved for ladies. Conductor Henry A. Whitney, of the Maine Central, is taking a few days’ vaca tion, and in the meantime Ilia place is being supplied by Mr. C. H. Whitehouse. Mr Manly Trask,on his way to a southern city, was arrested in Boston last Saturday through mistake.for a man whom the Portland officers wanted. He remained in the station house about two hours before the blunder was discovered. Judge Whitehouae lias refused a divorce in the Walker case of Waterville, in which the husband brought an action to obtain a separation from his wife, one of tile reasons for such a course being her persistency in at tending the skating rink. The directors of the Boston Maine Bail road and the management of the Maine Cen tral visited the Sandy River Railroad last week, and it was decided to widen the track to the standard guage and continue the road on to lUngcley I.akes from Phillips. This will give direct and easy communication to these famous fishing grounds, anil the dis agreeable features of a stage journey will he obviated. There is a bright prospect for a series of scientific poio games, between strong teams, in ;lus eitv the coming winter. A club, which w ill be on a footing to meet successfully any other team in the State, is in process of or ganization here and it is expected that Mr G. C. Klagg will he manager. Mr. George Vickery, who controls the rink, has written to the Bijous of Portland to arrange a game and w ill communicate with the Rocklands. The attention of nil musical people in the cite is called to the plan, set forth in the ad vertisement in another column, for organiz ing a Choral Society. It is not proposed to start a singing school," hut that persons who ran already read music tolerably well should meet for the purpose of improving themselves in singing. Owing, doubtless, to a natural timidity, it is difficult now to find persons in the city who are willing to sing on public occasions, and it is hoped that through such a society latent talent may he drawn out and pleasure and profit resolt to all who may joint it. A traveling artist whose headquarters are in Portland, was before the Municipal Court, yesterday. From the testimony it ap peared that he had been given a small pic ture by Louise E. Bigelow from which to take a crayon copy. The picture having been completed he returned to Mrs. Bige low with both the pictures. Upon examina tion of the copy, she was dissatisfied ami re fused to pay for it. Upon this he re fused to give up the original and left the house in haste, the lady's husband having a squabble with him on the front yard fence. The artist wvs fined £5 and costs for larceny. The annual report of the order of Odd Fellows in this State is published, and makes a most satisfactory showing as to its condi tion. At the present time there are 105 lodges in Maine and a total membership of 14,040. Five new lodges have been institut e! during the year, viz: at Katon. Spring field. Washburn, So. Norridgewock and Tur ner. Rebecca lodges have been organized at Bangor and Brunswick. The membership has increased S0O duri g the year. The sum of £4!>,00(i lias been expended for the relief of brothers and widowed families, and the two relief associations, the State and one lo cated a: Portland,have dispensed about £100. 000. A well-known east side citizen has been in a peck of trouble for years on account of the depredations of his neighbor's liens. They have daily trooped into his garden and it is only with difficulty that anything in the veg etable line lias flourished there. Recently the citizen mulched a number of young trees standing in front of his residence. Yes terday the hens appeared on the scene as usual and our friend declared war and armed with stones and a lengthy cudgel at tacked the intruders with revenge in his eye. After thoroughly stoning and beating as many of the fowls as he could, he drove them home and paid his compliments to their owner in emphatic and hastily chosen words. A fierce contest of tongues ensued between the two and they barely escaped a war of fists. The gentlemen who had driven the birds home finally returned to his domicile with the parting shot that if the hens visited his premises again they would suffer death. It would not be strange if there was a case in the Municipal Court. Aamcmcnt*. Our citizen* bare not yet forgotten the sen sation made by the celebrated Hngarian Band on its appearance here some time since. The skill of these musicians is something wonderful, and their music of an enchanting character. The Providence Journal says The band has previously given musical en tertainment* in this city, and met with a cor dial reception. It would be difficult to se lect any member for especial criticism, the? interpreted each composition with cultivated taste and artistic skill and without the aid of the score, under the accomplished leadership of Farence Ga ray, the famous violinist. Perhaps the grace ful and rythmic measures of the waltz, bv waldttufel sod the first Hungarian song met with the most enthusiastic commendation, the weird and tuneful melody of the song being interpreted with delicacy and impress ive effect. The potpourri from Lucia and the overture to “Roberto de diable” were also played with remarkable skill and bril liancy, and the solos for violin and cymbals displayed the ma*terlv control of their in struments acquired by Messrs Garay and ^onas. The native music from its novelty and characteristic vigor and intricacv »a t.lilted only about fifteen min utes from being in hi- pulpit. M i*s Annie M. Likeman of the English High school, in visiting friends in Glouces ter. Mass. We ar«- glad t. Solo Prop’#, Baltimore, Md„ l. 8. A. J SALVATION OIL, “The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,” Will relieve more quickly than any oiher known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains. &c. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. PAPKERS HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dress ing the hair. Restoring the color v hen gray,ami preventing I dan druff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is ^urleascn^^j0^^na^^sue^^i^^nigsT>is^j| The Best Cough Cure you can use and the best known preventive of Consumption. Parker's Tonic kept in a home ts a sentinel to keep sickness out. Lsed discreetly it keeps t e blood pure and the Stomach. Liver ana K :neys in wonting order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility. Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Lnnary or Female Complaints, or any diS' rder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don t wait till you are sick in bed, but use Parker s Tonic to-day; it will give you new life and vigor. j J HISCOX CO.. X. Y. Sold by Druggists. Large saving buvingjt^si^e^ septl4dM*Thfcwly State Mews. Trick of thb Rum Smugglers— A Proba blt Fatal Drisk—Wild Steer Cap tured—Lcmberisg Prospects—Wharf Caved Is. Aedroscoggis. An old trick of the rum smugglers is the shipment of their toddv to North Jay, where it is reshipped to Lewision. arriving by the Farmington train late in the evening Dep uty Sheriff Hinklev intercepted three lots at Leeds, Wednesday evening. They were billed and labelled “Sperm Oil.” and were directed to a former well known Auburn man whose death occurred nearly a year ago. Kate Mahoney was on a tantrum. Thurs day. At noon she attempted to plunge over the canal bridge near the Lewiston mill Officer John McCarty saw her and took her in out of harm's way. The Lewiston grammar school scholars are weekly put through the manoeuvres of the fire drill. Aroostook. Tenements are in great demand at present in Houlton. There is not a desirable office or room to be let within a half mile of the public square. Mr. DicKson, the builder of the new block of brick stores in Houlton, has recently taken a contract to build a brick block in Lewiston 50x100 ft., three stories in height. Forty men of Hale Murchie’s 1st regi ment passed through Houlton, Tuesday, en route to Molunkus stream to fight snow and chase spruce logs. Mr C H. Rideout is buildiug a new tan nery on Pearce Brook, near Low's mill. It is designed for the tanning of moccasins for lumbermen's use. of which Mr. Rideout will j engage in the manufacture on quite an ex tensive scale. Cumberland. A live lobster weighing nearly 15 pound* was brought into the firm of C. \V. Marston I Co., opposite the Custom House, Portland. I It was appropriately named Jumbo. It was j shipped to New York to be placed in an aqua num. A paper hanger named M I). Paucoast has skipped to Florida, leaving a number of firms in Portland to sutler the loss of goods obtained from them by Pancoast under false pretences. Mr Robert Hammond informs the Bruns wick Telegraph that he was at work at Orr's Island for some weeks, and while there a clam was taken from Beals' Cove which measurt d on one diameter 0$ inches and on the other 7j inches—a regular mammoth. Kennebec. An Oakland correspondent of the Fairfield Journal says A few days ago William Knox and John Perkins, with others, obtained a quantity of hay rum of a druggist and drank the same. Both Knox and Perkins are now King in a very critical condition, with but little hope of their recovery. Knox. A young man named Roakes, while engag ed in blasting rock at South Hope, Satur day, was dangerously injured by a premature discharge of powder which filled his face and eyes. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Knox county will hold a county convention in Union, October 20 and 21. The wild steer which has been roaming at large in Thomaston for many weeks was cap tured Fridav night by Nelson and Lermond Fales. He was caught by a noose around his forefoot, and securely fastened to a tree for the night and taken care of by the owner in the morning. Penobscot. The students of Foxcroft Academy are making p.eparations to present at the end of the term the drama entitled "The Turn of the Tide A prominent Bangor lumberman said the other day that at the present time lumber was lower than it had been before this sea son. Many of the lumbermen talk of saw ing out their orders and shutting down for the winter. The year as a whole has been j quite an unfavorable one for the Kastern Maine millmen. W A lix There appeared to be a fatality among the beasts in Liberty last week. A horse belong-1 longing to L. L. Linscott dropped dead in the road while attached to a load. Smith Cram had a horse die from some cause the other day. Mrs Hattie Clough lost a cow by death Saturday K. K. Sanford found his j cow nearly dead with an apple in her throat1 Saturday, but bv prompt action he managed to save her. It is also rumored that Frank Henderson’s fine stallion died with the colic J one day last week. The horse had just got a record of 2 25 on a track on the Kennebec, 1 and the loss is equal to 81000. Washington. In consequence of the scarcity of fish, the Millbridge Packing Company closed the busi ness last Wednesday, the product being 12,OCX) cases. W. K. Pennell's store in Jonesport was broken into recently anil 828 were stolen. A suspected person has been lodged in the Ma chias jail. They have no trouble in capturing deer on the Machias waters without dogs, says the Calais Times. Last week there were seventy deer hunters between Pleasant River Lake and the Mopang. If no dogs were used on the St. Croix waters, there would be ten hunters where now there is one. As it is the deer are kept shy. and sportsmen who respect the law stay at home. A part of the old wharf between Geo. W. Capen's store and Mr. Rave’s factory on Union wharf. Eastport, fell through on Mon day with a crash, together with a number of barrels of kerosene, empty barrels, etc. Two young men w ho fell with it narrowly escaped serious injury, fortunately the tide was high and one fell into the water and the other caught hold of some timber. A barrel in falling struck John Crowley on the bead, but without doing anv serious injury. Mr. C. Ward, of Cherryfield, shipped to Boston, one day last week, 3,800 dozen of eggs. Mr. Charles E. Copeland, son of Mr. II. C. Copeland, of Calais, has accepted a posi sion on the editorial staff of the Boston Ad vertiser and Boston Record. His work will be in the literary department. The Machias Republican says that within a period of 12 years, six mills, including one gang, have ceased running in Whitnevville. Not a few- who formerly did business here have moved to other parts, while some are connected with business in Machias. At Large. Chinamen are coming into the State in larger numbers than usual. Several Chinese laundries are being opened in the larger cities B. H. Douglass Son's Capsicum Cough Drops are the result of over forty years' ex perience in compounding cough mixtures. They are the best. SHILOH’S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6+Awwtf FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitaiizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” fbe best medical work ever published, i for young and middle-aged men. mayTd&wly. Mothers. If you are failing broken, worn out and j nerveous, use “Wells' Health Renewer.”81. I Druggists. GENTLEMEN'S NEW STYLE Plaid Sack Suits. NEW STYLE PLAID 4 BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS NEW STYLE WORSTED SACK SUITS. NEW STYLE Worsted 4 Button Cutaw ay Suits (Blacks, Broicns Blues.) A. U«rg;o Stock, of FINE OVERCOATS In Wide Diagonals, Meltons, Castors and Beavers. Clothiers Hatters. Amusrmrnts. GRANITE HALL. Saturday, October 24th, [Afternoon and Evening] ARCHDUKE JOSEPH’S HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND. Thirteen Gypsies in National Costumes from Hun gary, assisted by Farenaz Garay. The celebrated Gypsy violinist. Mist Addie J. Ames, Reader, Yanos Pronav. Director. Tickets, including n served seats, 50 and :I5 cts. Matinee, SI5cts., including reserved seats. For sale at Hunt’s music store, on Thursday V A. M., Oct 2Jnd H df fare irom Gardiner and Hollowed. Gminmcr and Primary School scholars admitted to the Mut tiuee for l'cts. This is the original Gypsy Hand. CHORAL SOCIETY. An invitation is extended to all singers who can read music with; fair proficiency, to meet at the rooms of the V. M. C. Association, Water street, on Tuesday Ev’n’g, Oct. 20, at 7 o’clock, to take into consideration tlie sub ject of forming an ADVANCED CLASS In Music for the Kehearsal of Masses, Cantatas, Glees, Etc. Let there be a full attendance of all who are inter ested in improving themselves in reading music and forming a Social Musical Society. PER ORDER. octlTSt Proposals for Subsistence Stores, National Home, b. V. 8., i Treasurer's Office, Togu*. Me., October 20th, 1885.) Scaled proposals, subject to the usual condition!, will be received at this office until 12 o’clock, M., November 2d, at which time and place they will he opened In the pretence of bidder!, for furnishing and delivery at this Home, r®00) nine hundred pounds, more or less, per week, it called for, of Sausage to consist of one-thlrd fat pork, fVeih, and two-third! lean pork, fresh, from November l‘2th, 1*86, to April 1st, 188*. The Home res«rve« the right to reject any and all proposals. Information as to bidding and terms of contract will be furnished on application to this of fice. Knvclope* containing proposals should be marked •‘Proposals for Subsistence Stores at National Home, D. V. S., Togus Me." and addressed to the under signed. H. A. COBAUOH, Approved, Treasurer. Luthf.r Stephenson, Jr.,Governor, oct20f*t CONSTIPATION! Thrre la no medium through which di?eas« po often attacks the system os by Constipation, and there is no ether ill flesh is heir to,more apt to he neglected, from the fact material inconvenience may not be immediate ly felt from Irregular action of the bowels. When there is not regular action, the retention of decayed and (fete matter, with its poisonous pn i.-.to.a poisons the whole system by being absorbed into it, causing piles, fistula, headache, impure blood md many other serious affections. BURDOCK ELOOD BITTERS will immediately relieve, and one bottle positively cure cr relieve any case of Constipation. Was troubled for a year with terpid liver and indigestion, and after Its everything imaginable, use 4 _ DOfK 3L00D EITTERS. Tiu L: soP’e revived me and the second cured entirely.’—J.S. Williamson. Rochester, N. Y. For Funerals, Parties, and all occasion*. Choice Roses, Smiiax. Floral De signs. &c. Order* by mail, t^lesrranh, W. E. MORTON' CO. Orders taken by— AT. WIOBT, Under BM X-rth. anaoidl We have received our full stink of seir Fin mi iiuteh Minims. and cordially invite Every Lady to call and look at them whether wishing to purchase or not. Our Stock is Entirely new and of the latest and best styles. We warrant every garment, and warrant a per fect tit, and we guarantee our price the lowest. Z. T. LITTLE, CARDINER, _MAINE. Extraordinary Sale -OF— Men’s Hose and Underclothing. BARGAINS FOR ALL. W»* have ju«*t made «ome large purchases of the above good* much under value, and shall offer them at absurdly low prices, as follows 25 Doz. Men's Blue Ribbed Hose, all wool, 25c, per pair.*] ircirti 25 Doz, Plain Scarlet 25 1 ‘1 AL 25 Doz. Scarlet Ribbed" 25 PR,rK 25 D ^z. Merino Hose 25 j 3S iOc ahall devote the Urge »how window In onr North store to display of these good* for a »hort time. Tht* *ale will afford customer* nn unusual opportunity to purchase deilrahle goods at price* lower Ilian they will be likely to be offered again lor some years, as there Is every Indication or a tlrm a.lvance (which lias already commend'd) in the price* of all woolen good*. CHARLES H. NASON, Tlio Ouo-Prlco Clotlilor. 135, 137 139 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. •rptlMTu Th-S-tf I shall offer for sale this morninR at less than Auction Prices 20 CHILDRENS’ SUITS A N I» 50 ODD VESTS. S. L. Huntington, MERCHANT TAILOR. —Manufacturer of— FINE READY MADE CLOTHINB, —And Dealer in— Cientw’ l^irniHhiiiQf Goods, 190 Water Street, Augusta Maine octirdTu ThfcN.t-tf 4*LaiUC. ROOT BEER EXTRACT! HOPS AND MALT, For Making HOME BREWED TEMPERANCE BEER, -AT Partridges’ Drug Store, UNDER GRANITE HALL. E VeTVO f BOYS SUITS. n this suit is guaran teed strictly pure wool, free from shoddy or cotton and will not fade; the seams being double sewed, will not rip, the pockets made from the best duck canvass, will not tear, and the buttons fastened by the new pa* tent process, will not come off. NOW IS THE TIME IOO Roush and Tumble Suits Just Re ceived from New York and to be Sold as Cheap as a Great Deal of Poorer Goods now in the Market. PLEASE GALL AND SEE BEFORE CL0THIN6 YOUR BOYS! lioHton Branch Clothing House, ,E. G. STOKER, 133 Water Street. I MpUcttm

Page 4

TRUE ECONOMY, j Every one nait practice true economy to succeed In life. But It i« no economy to bay ••shoddy” ar tide# bad Flour, bad Butter and bad Food of any kind are not economical to u-e at any price; a thou*- and times worse is a “shoddy” medicine that pre tends to care, bat makes the patient wor*e. As the best food is the cheapest because it is nutritious and strengthening to the whole system, even In small quantities, so is a pure medicine, which cures every time, even in small doses; there fore always keep in mind these Ten Solid Fart*. 49*“There is more real solid cure in one battle of Hrjrr'n (Kidney and Liver, Kf.mkly, for the dis eases it is prepared for than a barrel of the so-called j cures; the do«e is Jf) to 30 drops. 4^It cures, restores, regalates and invigorate* the Liver, htomach. Kidney*, Bladder and Urinary organs, creates a marve.ons appetite and rebuilds the whole system, and it is “Never known to fail.” 49-It will prevent as well as cure, Malaria, Fevers and Rheumatism and all diseases which come from Impure blood. Keep the fountain and the springs that supply it pare, and the stream flowing there from will be h althful and life-giving. 49-Special and interesting case of Bright’s disease described on second page of our Banner Book. 49*11 1,’JIT'h (Kidney and Liver) KKMKDY purifies the Biood. thereby keeping the Kidney*. Liver, Htomach, Bladder and Urinary organ* vigorous with life a/ d action, causing tVrn to free the system from the poisonous waste which brings disease and death. 49" it reaches the sea* of the disease at once—re moves the cause »tirnulate- an*l assists the functions of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs. 49-*»ave jour health by using IIi.mt’h 'Kidney and Liver, Kkmkdy, as millions will not recoin i,eu*e the lo-s of the priceless boon. It will cure female Weakness, and prevent monthly suffering. Correspondence freely answered by our oti«ti I*lug Pbyalelan at this office. MtrThe largest sale* are at ithe home of the medicine; where It is best known, it in used in on f ixtensiveijr and pre scribed by A physicians. W hat better endorsement could be offered. Price $1.25 Per Bottle. Hu&Vs P.imsdy Co'uy, Pr:7;d::c2, Sold All InruguUla. auffHl ’«•'»ps. They never burn or Imfata always soothe, stimu late and strengthen weak and tired muselea. Quick relief for sudden pains. All ready to ap ply, Hop Plasters am sold by all dealers, 26c., 6 fortl .CO. Mailed on receipt of prico. HOP PLASTER COMPANY. Boston Maas. WHEttcKOtijes! octKd* inlib w chgwky nr tf -TITE MTrvnrOWER CURES., Humphrey^ In iim I i :*pti* ns of nit nni.ii* nt i*h>nit iaii Sals* and S»«: IJ*T «*r PRINCIPAL N«»H RE*. V1U« K II l*V v#»ra, "DgoHiinn. Ini umnntionn .‘it IflWoniH, Wnitii I. °r W.irm .-I. .'i ’il^'ryl »*U I'oHp.cr r***’tl. hr t Infants .4* 4|lU»rrln»iaof rhUdrsm r Adul .‘it f»l ■>la«*»»t-'ry, finpiny, ltd; s olic. .‘it *»H l»uli*ria Morliu*. Vomiting... .4* ?M lttic*U I it h. I l| H.i |f ||«>I! Ill, ;rv I ri i .4* I ‘»J It Ill'll III ill f *m, It1.1*11" I'r i '•••'dim: I t4» Mlif v l.ti l JO| 1 'rt lift r y •>ii U noil, Wo* o.. 41 IIUnHMiiffi- llni.-f.l SP E Cl F S C Sold t'y I'rui:i.!st». or n nt I me. iot of lines* —S**tn! lor l)r. I4mim|>oi* v VtooU on l>iss*«*s‘. :ti i>n .ii c.i login', fros*. A»1 niu lwv Journal, a newspaper print, d in Augusta, in said county of Kennel.ee, the last publication to be twenty days at least before the next term of laid Court, to be holden at Augusta, within and for said county of Kennebec, on the first Tuesday ot IVcember next, that she mav then and there app. ar in said Court, and answer to said lit*. I, If she see tit. >Y. P WH ITKHOI'SK. t Abstract of libel.) The libelant alleges that he w as married to the said libele* at Kent’* Hill, inthe "tat. of Maine, on the dayot D. o»mb* r,is:2,;hat the said lib* Ian? and libele. cohabited in this Mate alter their said marriage .that the libelant reside*! in this State when the cause of divorce accrued as hereinafter set fo th. and had re sided lu re in good faith one vear prior to the dat» hereof; that the libelant has ever i>«. n taithful to his marriage obligations, but that the said libele* has been unmindful ot the same; that on the day ot December, lssO. she utt«rlv de serted the lib* lant without rraaonablecaus* and has continue*! sa d desertion to the filing of this libel; that on the day ot IVcember, itsM, and on divers other da\sand times since said intermarriage th. said libelee has committed the crime of adultery; that she has been guilty of abu-iv. tr« utiuent and ex treme cruel tv towards vour litw lant; that iwo chil dren have been b rn to them .luring their said mar riage, now living, viz Paui Kverett, 12 y*ars of age, an.1 Kddie, aged 10 years. Wherefore h« prays that a divorce from the bonds of matrimony between himself and said libele*' may be dtkcreed, and that th*' ear* and custody of their minor children may be given to him. And the libelant further alleges that he has used reasonable diligence to ascertain the present resi dence of said libelee, but is unable to do so, an.i does uot km w where it is. W. H. MERRILL, Libelant. Kk.xxkhr'. ss. October 10th, 1885.—The said libel ant made oath that the above allegation as to th* residence of the libelee is true. Before me, U T. CAKLETON. Justice of the Peace. A true copy ot the order of notice, with abstract of libel. AttkstA. C. OTIS, Clerk. octlStlawJw Wood for Sale! 950 Cords of Dry Hard Wood. Orders may be left with DANIEL CONY, BENJ. GARDINER, or A. P- SABEN, Bangor Street. oct4dfod3w* Bails Hmnrtrc Journal. “Good Old Days As Recalled bt One of Ocr Grand mothers. Modern housekeepers in the middle classes are often overawed when they com pare the result ot their labor with that of the "grandmothers.” The tired, over worked matron wonders why she looks so jaded, feels weak and ill when she has two servants, a small family and everything so "handy.” The husband, too. looks at her critically, says aloud. “Louise, you have gone off dreadfully in your looks the past few years.” And he thinks, “I provide everything, servants and abundant house hold" goods, yet Louise seems never to have leisure or to cease fretting.” If she complains of a multiplicity of cares he consoles her by accounts ot the industry displayed by the grandmother, who dyed, spun,"wove, cut and made, also washed, ironed and mended the household gar ments. “The women ot olden time had no sewing or knitting machines, or cook ing stoves, yet they accomplished some thing. They were tine women, my dear, not always complaining of ills and aches, or dying from hysteria or nervous at tacks.” A few days since one of these grandmothers dined with me, eighty-two, with a cute pink blush yet lingering upon the aged cheek, and as bright as a new button. For several weeks I had been keeping house systematically, but that very dav the system was minus, cook was ill, the house girl gone, and I sat down to dinner with an aching head. “1 know all about it, dearie, many’s the time I’ve been so flustrated in my house keeping days that 1 scarcely knew which side to move,” said my guest consolingly. ‘•You, grandma? Do tell me about it, I was just thinking you must consider me shiftless and good-for-nothing.” “Not a bit of it. I suppose someone has been telling you of the industry of the grandmothers,” and she laughed cheerily. •‘I'm going to wash the silver and china for you, while you rest a bit. First, mod ern housekeepers work and worry more than we did. I have mothered lour girls and six boys; everyone ot them grew up to man and womanhood strong and healthy. The girls, I’rudence, Patience. Penlope, Paulina, dressed in homespun linen and cotton in the summer, in the wilder linsey and flannel. True,we wove them, but dresses were made short and scant with a plain waist, lasted a long time and were nice and plenty to wear to quiltin's, huskin’s,apple-parin’s an' wool piekin’s. Father made ’em good stout shoes, they prized ’em too, when they went to meetin’ they kerried ’em until they got within sight ot the meetin' house before they put ’em on. A tine bonnet of drawn silk with a rose on it was good for six years’ wear, and j the girls often changed flowers. Patience liked laylocks, Prudence white j roses, and Penlope a pink one. The boys were as good as anybody in a blue or butternut suit of jeans or tow linen, with hickery shirts and a black silk handker chief around their neck they could go any where. Our house, a two roomed log one, didn’t require much extra work, only whitewashin’ outside and in twice a year, and scrubbin’ every week. The furniture was very plain,didn't need much swathin’ in cretonne, though 'twas work to keep snow white the teesters and bed valances. We didn't have sealskin sacques, satin dresses or fine laces to take care of or to worry over. We baked corn pone, salt j rising and biscuits in a skillet and led hv the fireplace, boiled vegetables and lye hominy in a big pot swung from a crane. They were not hard to prepare, and we always kept a jar lull ot sugar and gin ger cookies, with bins of apples in the cellar and a cheese in the buttery. Oh, no, we old housekeepers didn't have yards and yards of ruffling, sherring or bias tucking to do, there wasn't so much rc quired of us. It takes work to keep I neat and clean bed-room sets of walnut, French gilt.Scotch granite, Italian marble and bronze; an’ moths an’ dust do love to settle in plush, velvet and rich brocade in dark, close parlors. Hot water, cold water to your hand, sewing machines, and the thousand and one kitchen handy utensils are nice,but it requires care to look after them. Only this morning I was aggravated over an egg poacher. 1 spent at least ten min utes trying to clean it properly; says 1 to daughter, •Cclesty, this is one of the im provements that isn’t an improvement.’ ••1 must tell you ot the sheep sorrel pies l thought quite good. I bruised a little sheep sorrel, washed it, lined a shell with it, sprinkled sugar, butter and flour.added a little water, covered with a top crust and baked quickly. A maple syrup pie was better, made front a cup of cream and one-half cup of maple syrup, with a beaten egg. That is a sample of old tasli ioned pastry. Now don’t be discouraged and think you fail in your duty, its the multiplicity of cares that render the lot of a thorough, modern housekeeper not an easy one. Hood management and sys tem does help amazingly, but there are •squally’times that are very trying. Only a wise captain can sail smoothly through them. Don't let the lines of care spoil your face too soon. Thou shalt not worry ought to be a command. Hut Fve lec tured long enough, and these dishes are ready tor the china closet.”—Good House keeping. A Fraud on tlicliirls. How They Work the Diamond Engage ment Kino Racket. “That ring," (raid (he jeweller, as the re porter picked up a seven-stone cluster dia mond. “will cost you $12. If you return it within six months you will receive a rebate of 8.V" “What! Only $12 fora cluster diamond ring!” exclaimed the astonished scribe. "I said 812,” was the calm replv “Here tlifting out another tray) is the mate to it—price 8180." “Enlighten me," pleaded the reporter. "I will; although it is odd that you haven't caught on to this little game. The American is a hustler in all things. If he falls in love he goes with the same rush that would characterize a business transac tion. He wants to be engaged and have the day set. but in perhaps three cases out ot ten his ardor cools before the fatal day arrives, and he ‘throws' the match.” “I see." "He has given the girl an engagement ring. He can scarcely muster up the cheek to ask for its reture, and the chances are that he woulden't get it if he did. This cluster dia mond ring at $12 dlls a want long felt. The gold-plaiting will wear for six months, and the paste diamonds will sparkle and glisten for about the same length of time. If at the end of six months he discovers that his feel ings have changed he breaks oft the match, and is little or nothing out of pocket It time has only welded his love the ftrmer, so to speak, he gets the spurious ring from her to have their initials engraved on the inside, and comes here and exchanges it for the simon-pure. See? It is a little trick of our own but the jewellers of Boston, Philadel phia and other cities are catching on and stealing our customers.”—„V. Y. Sun. “HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Bowditch, Webster Co. (Tales and Sketches. “A WOMANS LOVE “I can't imagine, Estelle, how yon came to be so decidedly plain beauty is rather a characteristic of our familyhere Marc Darcy glanced with a satisfied air at his handsome face reflected in an op posite mirror, while a slight flush arose to the dark, almost swarthy cheek of the young girl seated vis-a-vis to him, and the “delicately-shaped hands trembled slightly as they sought to continue the work they were occupied with. “I believe you favor your father?” continued the gentleman. “Yes, I am like my father. He was not handsome, but so noble, so good. I was so proud of him. I never thought about his looks. I am sorry, more lor your sake than mine, that I am not beau tiful. Your wife should be, but Marc—” with a quick, impulsive movement, the young girl knelt down beside her be trothed and laid her lips caressingly to his hand, adding: “You will not love me the less lou, who are so handsome, who could have chosen from so many, yet asked me to be your wife. You are all ttie world to me, Marc. No one could love you more than I.” With rather an uneasy laugh Marc Darcy, placing his arm about his com panion, replied: “Tears, Estelle 1 Why, what has come over you It just happened to strike me that it was rather strange that you were not as beautiful as the rest ot the women in our family; but then you have some redeeming points. Pretty eyes and good teeth—no small items towards good looks, I can assure you, my dear.” A pleasant look crossed Estelle's face at the last words of her intended,and, twin ing both her arms about his neck, she said "And you don’t mind it so much if l am plain You will always love me “Of course I shall,” came the reply as Marc kissed her lightly on the forehead, adding, half-laughingly: “Perhaps, Estelle. I shall put your love to test some day. Will it fail me, I won der?” Raising her head from its resting place upon Marc's shoulder, Estelle’s eyes sought his. There was a strange intensity in their dark depths as she answered slowly, as if weighing each word “1 do not think you quite understand me or rny love lor you, Marc. It is as the breath of my lile; yet if ever I came to believe that it vyas tor your happeness for me to give you up, 1 would do so at any cost to myself.” Before Marc could reply, Estelle had passed quickly from the room With a shrug of his shoulders, he se lected a cigarette from a handsome em broidered case, thinking: "What a strange girl Estelle is. She is right. I don't believe I do understand her poor little thing, how earnest she is. I should not have spoken about her plain ness. but there it is; there is no denying it. However, as she is to be my wife, I suppose I will have to make the best of it. I’ll buy her the handsomest bracelet I can find for a peace-offering.” Marc Darcy was an only son. Hand some as an Adonis, with a fascinating manner, which, when he chose to exer ercise it, few could resist. Mrs. Darcy had been left a widow with considerable property, but her son’s extravagant drains upon her purse had greatly reduced her income. Marc was not by any means a bad fel low, simply selfishly indulgent toward himself, Estelle Merton was a daughter of a cousin of Mrs. Darcy's. On the death of her father, which occurred about IS months before my story opened, Estelle had taken up her abode at Sunnyside, the home of Mrs. Darcy. Aunt Margaret, as Estelle always called her, was her only relative, and had made the orphan girl very welcome, being a kind hearted woman, although somewhat narrow mind etl. with but one engrossing idea—her son. Kstelle had been an inmate of Mrs. Darcy’s home only a few weeks before the thought came to the widow, how nice it would be it Marc and Kstelle should fall in love with each other. Marc’s debts were pressing heavlv upon her. Kstelle could so easily7 pay them off out of her large fortune, for she was an heir ess. As Kstelle’s husband, Marc’s future would lie provided for, and when her time came she would die feeling she had done well by her boy. Estelle was a passionate admirer of beauty, and. almost ere she was conscious of it. she loved Marc with her whole soul and Marc at his mother’s instigation had carelessly drifted into the situation of Estelle’s lover. Of too noble a nature to see aught but the good in others, Kstelle never dreamed that it might be her money, and not her self. that had induced Marc to choose her for his wife. Some tew weeks after the opening of our story found Mrs. Dar cy anil Estelle seated at breakfast, Marc had run up to town for a day or two. As Estelle returned a letter she had just been reading to its envelope, Mrs. Darcy remarked “From your friend, is it not, dear Does she say when we mav ex pect her?” “Yes, she writes we may look for her to-morrow by the 2.40 train. Oh, aunt! think how sad it is for her. left alone so young: only 17 and obliged to earn her own living. I am so glad you are willing I should ask her here for a tew weeks. She is so bright and pretty. 1 cannot im agine Inez being sorrowful. \Ve will try and make it very pleasant for her, won't we, aunt Of course, my dear,” answered Mrs. I'arcy “I always wish to make my guests happy and comfortable,” and thus the subject was dismissed fo them. The following week Marc arrived one afternoou at home. In his careless man ner he had omitted to send word of his return, consequently Mrs. Darcy and Es telle were out. returning calls. Learning this from one of the servants. Mare made his way to the west drawing room, the cosist room in the house. Opening the door, he stood transfixed upon the threshold. A young girl was reclin ing. fast asleep, on the bear skin rug be fore the fire. One dimpled arm. bare to the elbow, was thrown carelessly above her head, while one tiny hand rested under the baby chin. Soft, floss-like hair curled in golden rings about the white forehead and fair neck. With an exclamation of surprise Marc turned to go; at which a pair of bewil dered blue eyes opened and gazed ques tioningly at him. Then hastily springing from her recumbent position" the young girl stood blushing before him. As Marc made his apologies, she inter rupted with: “Oh! I know. You are the gentleman Estelle is engaged to; then I don’t mind. It’s not so bad as if you had been a stran ger. How you scared me.” Here one little dimple, then another, crept forth, till e a sc 5 O ui CO l a J g i S_;S.s: 3 III 1 Tl x O |l!l| 5s ;2-! sill I

T. x e: n 4 aT o -i

-i c J 5

X CD S A TOILET LUXURY. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the most cleanly of all preparations for toilet use. It is a delightful dressing for the hair, arrests the tendency to baldness, is agreeably perfumed, and is an effective remedy for all diseases of the hair or scalp. Mrs. D. X. Parks, Clio, Mich., writes: “One bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor has entirely restored my hair to its natural color, and given it a beautiful, soft, silky appear ance. I am fifty-seven years of age. and was quite gray. By the use of that one bottle of AVer's Hair Vigor, the original color was perfectly restored, aud I now have as fine a head of hair as when I was sixteen.*’ Bessie H. Bedloe. Burlington. Vt., was troubled with a disease of the scalp, which caused her hair to become harsh and dry, and to fall out so freely that she scarcely dared to comb It. Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the scalp to a healthy condition, cleansed her head of dandruff, and made her hair beautifully thick and glossy. This preparation is approved aud recommended by physicians. AYER’S Hair Vigor Restores Vitality. When the hair begins to fade, grows gray, becomes weak, thin, brittle, aud harsh, the vital forces of the organs, on which it depends, may be reestablished by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It will cause a new growth, presenting the lux uriance aud color of youth. Every woman who has arrived at the middle age, and who wishes to retain the original beauty of her hair, should use this incomparable remedy. Mrs. O. O. Prescott, lb Elm st., Charlestown, Mass., writes: "Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned rapidly, and l was fast growing bald. On using Ayer’s Ilair Vigor, the falling stopped, a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. My hair has continued to grow, and is now as ample as before it fell.’’ IV. M ilkins, indsor, HI., says that erysipelas in the head left his scalp as bald as an infant’s. The u-e of less than a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor produced a tine growth of new hair, of the original color. PREr.\REI> BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. JOHNSONSANO YNE The Host Wonderful Family fl fl |H B fl ^B 3Hfj |B H BB| l.srels other liem^dirs >or B B H g® j^o mT' B H tumiai O.T*CUKKS -Diphtheria. fl I Bl H H H I ^Bl B Cl'KES Hron fl fl BIB fl RRBH Baa flflfl fl era Morbus, chit is, Neuralgia. Kheu- B B BM R Iff B«S HRR fl m mutism, Bleeding at the B fl B ^B R H TjW M R H B n» In- B fl H ^B fl RBI fl H oz. hor Femaie Complaint*- these Pills have no e-. *ai. “I find them avaluaoie Cathartic and Li r Pill.— Dr. T. M Maimer, Monticeuo, *ia.” "In ".y practice I use no other. J. Dennison. M.D., DeWitt, Iowa. Sold everywhere, or sen. bv n.au for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable information FKEE. I. S. JOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known feet th»t most of the R| mg R £2 fWm ||Bftl Jk H Rif in ceii: i H B JB Iff I I I B I jfg B Iff i.* ,i HR fB Rif B _ R H R Rft| H wm valuable. RftfR mw QR HR B ftftft 9k H fl W Nothing on moke hens III RJB RV WT lH.9 fl U fl like Sheridan’s Condition Tow- H V I I Vi L fl I fl_ I VI IJB fl dor. Dose. one teaspoonful t. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass. ocii7«ifcwiy a merry peal of laughter rippled through the room, in which Mare joined. \V hen Mrs. Darev and I',stelle returned, they found Inez, for it was she, and Marc chatting away like old friends. In spite of Inez’ recent loss, which I dated only two months back, her childish, mirth-loving nature could take no hold ot, sorrow. Her tears were like April show i ers, quickly over. True, she has known hut little of her father, having spent most of her life at hoarding school. Mr. Cline had been a selfish, pleasure-loving man. who took Imt little thought of his mother less child and lived close up to his income, leaving Inez penniless at his death. (Tc be continued.) Salvation Oil quickly finds its way to the seat of the disease, allays the inflamation, and, by removing the cause, effects a perma nent cure. 25 cts. Mr. Tluskin thinks there is a great future for American art—but he hardly realizes the enormous demand over here for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. All persons about to visit foreign lands, sailors, fishermen, lumberman and miners, should take w ith them a supply of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is both tor internal and external use and is worth its weight in gold. Dip disease, fever sores, ulcers, blotches, pimples, and many loathsome diseases origi nate in impure blood. Parsons’ Purgative Pills make new rich blood and will change the blood in the entire system in three months, taken one anight octlGd&wlw t'p. le* Money tno (treat concn rnre.25c.,50c.fc $1 Glriin'**ulphiir*n.ip lienis 4 henutip.ee, jSc. GenunnCom Remover kills Corns 4 Bunions Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye— Black and Brown, 60c. Pike'* Toothache Drops cur* In 1 Mlnute,25c Dean’s Rbeumatte Pill* are a suro euro, 60s. jan27Jend&wly FtTs.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Xerve Restorer. Xo fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. dee31eod&wlv Grand Trunk Railway, —THE Old Reliable Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pt. Huron, Hnmilton, Detroit. Chicago. M. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck, Kansas City, Council Blufls, San Francisco, mid All Points West, Northwest and Southwest. Lots* btes. Set Acunifiditisas. A^See that your ticket reads, on the Grand Trunk Railway, either from Portland. Danville, Montreal, or .Suspension bridge. H. WALKER, Angusta, Maine. W. EDGAR, General Passenger Agent, Montreal. W. C. TALLMAN, 2f. E. Ag’t, Boston. N. J. GRACE. Asst N. ETig't, Boston. anglftttf UustufSB Car&B. DR. 6. HARTWELL BRICKETT, I*liy*le,ian anil Surgeon. Office with Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, HO Water tr« OlUcellourH: V!t oP. M, ICnsi«l E N T IS T E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St. Augusta. C. BRYANT, Successor to Dr. C. W Davis 140 w«t(*r SI., Augusta. !Uc. Over Pferoc’a Book Store. febldly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. __ aprrtndfim Remedy Y hee.—A victim of youthful impruf^nre causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood. Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy ha* discovered a simple means of self-cure. Tlilf*1 ^nd FRFK to f*Ilow-*nff*rersL AdUreaa, J.U.RLLV L6,43 Chatham St-.New York _aoTlikieodfcwly VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AUGUSTA FOR SALE. Will be aold at public auction, on Friday, Oct. 30, 1885, at 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises, unleaa pre viously disposed of at private aale, the real eatate including the Dwelling Houae and Stable, on corner of State and Bridge streets, and the lot in front. The Dwelling Houae on Bridge atreet, next eaat ot the Engine Douse. The “Lanoey Block,” ao called, on Bridge atreet, oppoaite Summer atreet the “Aborn House," ao called, on Bridge atreet, oppoaite Summer atreet. the above property was formerly owned by W. K. Lanoey. For farther particulars enquire of E. W. Whitehouae, Esq., or at the Belfast Savings Bank. septI7d4w Neb) &DtoertisrmnuB. Illustrated American dlmm.fh.n STOCK BOOK and Sheep; rec ord of fast horses; how to train them Ac. Thou* sands sold in the West No farmer can afford to be i nth out it. Robert Bonner says: "It Is the best work of the kind I ever saw." Price: doth, $5; leather, $5.75. Sent prepaid Agents Wanted. Exclusive Territory Given Knickerbocker Subscription Agency, P. O. Box SJIO. ISM Nassau Street, New York oct6dttwlm WANTED—Young Ladies in city 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 $9 per week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for tour cent.* in stamps. Pleast1 address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. Mass. I*. O. Box 1916.septl2d\ wfm WANTED—An active Man or Woman in every county to sell our goods. Salary f?5 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For lull particulars address, STANDARD SILVER WARE UK, Boston, Mass. sept 1‘JdA w2m ADVERTISERS by addressing Geo. P. Row ell A Co 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising in American Newspapers. ££~iOO-p*ge Pamph let, lUc. octtid&wlm uautodja a no j&uamooi.ta. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after October 11th, 1 v and 11.40 A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.55 and 4.22 P. M. l>ue from Boston and way, 12.38 and 4.12 P. M. Due from Vanceboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through ticket*, to California and all points M>uth and West may be had of K. 11. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and checking baggage free ot expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l M;*nagrwky THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY 3Y MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical IVDll It v. Premature I He! Inc tn Man, Errors of Youth.and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or exoesses A book tor every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 126 prescriptions tor ail acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is in valuable. Ho found by the author, whose experience tor 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful french muslin,oor and Window Screens. Prompt attention given to Job Work of all kind. ■Sawing. Hand Sawing and Planing, v\ ev >t., y. _ _ Sept'.'MJlwTw HORSEPOWERS LATEST IMPROVEMENT Machine* for TIIKFNIIINU and CI.FIY. INIs t.KAlNt also .Ylnrhlnea for MU |M; WOOD with Circular and Acknowledged rowwl ul llrag >awa. by aU to b« ^y^*s~ v, THE BEST considering W EASY DRAFT, DURABILITY QUANTITY QUALITY of Work! 4S pane pamphlet 111 nniuia free. A.hir..*. A. W. unAT b bUNb PaTFKTFF* »ND SOLF MAM'FACTnu K8 aillULKTOWS HPHUtUS, Vermont* _» H K t.HISW Patent Support lug Corset* rhe«t have been extensively advertised and *oI will give her time and energy to canvassing for tln in c.m soon build up a permanent ami profitable toisii.. rti« v arv m>t sob/ bp mrrefwots, and we got .rclnsiet territorp, thereby giving tin* agent entire control of these superior corsets in the territon assign,M| in r We have a large tiutub«T of agents who an* making a grand success st 1 ling these goods, ami w. desire such in every town. Address Mmk. (;i:t*w«»i.n jt C«> Broadway, New ork.i .'•.■■l\w nv jlor Salt or to Irt. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Augusta, Maine, varving in price troin §450 to §4500* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre p..n.» in *hl suburbs nt this city; one two story I. and lot in Lewiston, .Maine. A number of farm* in Kenn« bee County varying In price from §|200 *o §6000 Houses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att'y, Augusta, Me. AukukIh, Mr., April 2D. 1KM. mvlilK CORSET made that rnn he returned by itr ^-iioiiiscr alter three weeks* v/« r a uA IjliuI PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In every rettpe-f, and It, prite refmi.l. .1 1 o-:yt. e la a variety of at and prit f a tlii imitations, 1,. iic nt-nuine Kill. iallV »taa.oU u,x. iron daii: Xi"iT MRS. M. E. ANDREWS. ortln>gbternyear*.( Onr hundred V''yl*' %77. to I t C ash. I Payments r ken ted. Cat alogue* free. PIANOS: N--w mode of Stringing I>" not require one quarter much tuning*' Piano* on the prevailing »r'»t t>tn *vsr. *i K e n irkat le for i.rity f «"ne i*y 164 Tremont St .Boston. 46E 14th St Union Sfl.), N. V. 149 Wabnsh Chicago. ocWllflk_ IVASTOPPED FREE H Hft Marvelous success. m Insane Psrsons Restored I Dr.KLINE S GREAT Nerve Restorer r*«'a//Brain &Nbrvb Disraars Only sure ture /or Nerve Affections, hits, hft.'epsy, etc. Ivfallihlr if taken a* direrted. N hits after first day’s use. Treatise and fa trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when received. Send names, P. o. and express address o* afflicted to Dr KLINE.oit Arch St..Philadelphia.Pa. _ Druggists. BhlVAKIi OP IMITATING FRAUJP decal’eodfcwly __ HALLOWELL GLA88ICAL 8GH00L. The Fall term of the Hallowell Claeeical Academy will begin Tueeday, Sept. 8, inetead of Auguet 25. Good teacheri are now aa sured for every department. For further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prln. Hallowell, Aaf. 17. aalSdtf