Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 21, 1885

Page 1

It Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Cherry Hark, Pipsissow a. Mandrake, Dandelion, and other well-know n vegetable remedies. Tim semhination, proportion, and preparation an j peeuhar t-> Hood's Sarsaparilla, and effect re markable cures where other medicines fail. It cures Scrofula, Salt Kheum, Boils, Pimple^ Humors,Dyspepsia, Biliousness,Sick Headachy iBd.scstlon, General Debility, c atarrh, llhew na'-'m, Kidney and Diver --rnplaints. ovet tonies that tired feeling, creates an appetlMh Std builds Up tho whole system. Tlie ‘•GOOD NAME AT HOME” won by Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalled In tfea history ol medic ines. Such Is its popularity Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are Diking it ;.t. tho same tlnm, Jh.s success is extending all over the countiy, gendf -ra book eontainlng statements of rua^ remarkahlo cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all tlruggMA |l x for $5. Prepared by G. 1. HOOD A OQ« Apothecaries, Dowell, Mass. To Convalescents. Afar a severe attack of disease, it floes not rn.itt* r of uli.it type, the constitution in left i'* so cnfeebl* d ami enervated condition. THE PATIENT PEELS DE PRESSED AND LANGUID. Tlie least attempt at exercise tires him ami proilino-* unaccustomed pains ami aches. Till: UK 14014 for tins is that the tisiues—the muscles—have been waster! by disease. The glands and organs have be come weakened tr im disease and medication. Tie* stomach is not m a condition to assimi late the food that tlie system requires to build it up. U ll IT IN NEEDED at tins time i a reliable stomach and system tonic. Years of experience, and hundreds of thousands of cases, have demonstrated that no remedy known to medical science equals |>lt. It. C. ILOWEIl'S LIVER AND STOJl IF|| SANATIVE as a tonic a' such limes. It invigorates and TONES Ul» THE flTO.VI 14 II, enabling it to perform its important part in the process of digestion it corrects and regulates the action of the liver at a time when it is so apt to in* deranged it quickens the secreting power of the kidneys, enabling them to eliminate the puis *ns and waste matter from the system, and lastly IT IIITS IN GENERAL TONIC, GIVING NEW LIFE IND VIGOR TO THE TIRED BODV IND BIC AIN. «*-Thoro is no other medicine on earth that combines all those valua ble qualities. Tlie testimony of thousands is. that “after taking your Sanative tor a short time I fee* like a new personand but very recenth we are in receipt of a large number of letters from grateful friends, who, after speaking of a late illness, *ny (Sicy “NEVER FOIND I TON IF NO V AFFA BLE IN iCONVALENCENFE An VOIR LIVER AND NTO R A 4TI SANATIVE, AND TRENT THAT NOON EVER! Nl FFERER II IV kNOIV OF ITS WONDER FI E VIRTUES.” This medicine is prepared by the Flwer Mt dieine Co., Boston, And is kept for sale hr ail druggists |iuin|• 111«l sent frrr on H|» p I is Ml ion. sprWdAwly-nr great] AMERICAN] bottle GUARANTEED. Directions Cwith each battle) are followed, T»KKJ( l\TKIlt.tl.1.Y, It curve Uvrcnturv, vramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint. *I*Pl.ll:i» KXTKKAAM.V. it instantly re. in vtw TMeuiuatistn, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Hack *n,‘ J'ide, Pleurisy, Sprains ami Bruises, >oie Throat, "re lU1'i Weak'Lungs, Burns, Piles, Stings of In Toothache, salt Rheum, ami numerous other fttniction* of humanitv. ENDORSEMENTS FROM RE SPONSIBLE SOURCES. “It is a retinalv of genuine merit •b A. COVIK. Met Itaitlc Falla* Me. 'An invaluable household remedy." 11 A. MIOKI Y, Kd. Bridgton, (Me.) News, u" h*med\ always gives satisfaction 'niV’l* hriiKKt((ol.of fiikloma Wnco.Me. Have know n and uced it two years. Never knew ca,n favor of the good qualities of vour remedy than *®u,d be willing to pay for advertising.*’ HKNKY PIKK (Merchant) Mcrlco. Me k for "MAHI R’« talent American, Spe l*lc.M prepami by Maurice Baker A Jo., Portland, All Healers. Price AO Cents. nov I7d lpk wSply -nr

Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative. 7.00 Pillsbury’a Best, 6.75 Best Rio Coffee, .16 8- P. EATON, 131 WATER ST. BY TELEGRAPH, j K.Vl HKK KKI‘IIR'1. Indication, tor the Jieit 24 Hoar*. War Department, Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I waahmgton, D. C., Oct. 21.—1 4. M. For New Fingtland and Middle Stater, localjshower* followed Gy colder fair weather, south to we.t winds. Cautionary signals! from llatteras to Boston. MANE DISPATIHES. FROM PORTLAND. _ A Suit to Recover the Value ol the Sloop Vacht b liit. Portland, Oct. 20. In the United .States District Court at Portland Tuesday, suit was begun by Isaac 15 Chase against Walter R. Hall and Scott R. Leighton to recover the value of the sloop yacht Flirt. Woodman and Thompson ap peared for the plaintiff and P\ V. Chase for the respondents. On .July nth, last, Hall and j Leighton borrowed the yacht and used it that i day and the succeeding one, July 9th, off I Long Island, the yacht was caught in a heavy squall, capsized and sunk. The men were in the water two hours, hut finally were rescued by the steamer Cordon. The yacht was never recovered and this suit is to recover its value. The defence i« that the yacht was taken under a general permission to use it at any time that it was lost without negligence or care lessness, but by an inevitable accident Injured by Fulling Limb. In the Cumberland Supreme Court, Tues day, a suit was begun for $15,000 damages* by A. 15. Howard against Henry Deering. On July 4th, 1 Kri4, Rarnum’s circus was on Deer ing’s land. Howard was standing at the en trance to tin* grounds and was injured by the falling of a dead limb from a tree. It is claimed that he received permanent injury. H. D. Hadlock appears for the plaintiff, and Symoods and Libby for the defense. A Suit llroucht Aguin*t a Deputy sberilt for Alleged Illegal Search. Fhlmund I). Walsh has brought suit against Sheriff I5enj. True for alleged illegal search of his premises during the National Encamp ment of the Crand Army. Deputy Sheriff Sterling entered the plaintiff’s wood yard and j proceeded to search for liquor. Mr. Walsh 1 resisted and was knocked down and taken 1 part of the way to the station. Sterling had no warrant. The statute says that liquor may be seized without a warrant, but it is claimed that an officer has no right to search the premises without a warrant. This is a point «»f law never before raised in this State, j W. Coddard appeared for the plaintiff and I Symonds and Libbv for the respondents. _ TEVIII A.VMY EKSAKY Ol flic ConurcM of the Protestant Epis copal Church in the lilted Mate*. New York, Oct. 20. The tenth anniversary of the Congress of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Cnited States opened this forenoon by servi I ees in Trinity church. Among tlie several hundred clergymen present were Bishop No dey of Maine and Bishop Dudley of Ken tucky. Cannon Farrar did not arrive until late in the afti moon .After the church exercises came a business i -cssion in Carl's Opera Horse. Counting those connected with the Congress and spec tators there were two thousand present. An I inaugural was delivered by Bishop Willi-ms. In it he welcomed the members of the Con I gross, (tenoral Secretary of Congress Kev. George D. Wildes of Uiverdale. N Y., then delivered a memorial of the deceased mem bers. This evening will begin the discus sion of various topics, the first being “The hristian Doctrine of Atonement,” one of the writers being Canon Farrar. The Con gress will remain in session until Friday afternoon. OlilTI It Y Ex-Assistant Postmaster General liny Hies at Allegheny City. Pittsbi no. Pa., Oct. 20. Hon. Malcolm Hay died at hi* residence in Allegheny City this morning. He was ap pointed first assistant postmaster general by Cleveland, but resigned shortly after owing to ill health. Malcolm Hay, who died of consumption today, w as of Scotch descent, a Philadelphian by birth and 4fi years of age. After a public school education he studied law at Trenton in the office of M. Beasley and settled at j Pittsburg in the practice of hi* profession. He w as a member of the last three National conventions. He w as an active member ot the State constitutional convention in 1872, serving as chairman of the committee on ac counts ami expenditures and militia Mr. Hay has always been a democrat anti has al ways supported reform and civil service by whi1 r«. Langtry. London, Oct. 20. The case of Mrs Langtry who was sum* mom d to appear before the county court of Chelsea, for rt fusing to pay household debts contracted w hile living with her husband, came up for a hearing today, but was post poned until Nov. 11, at the request of her counsel who pleaded that his client could not appear, owing to professional engagements which could not be broken without serious damage to the defendant. A number of dress makers' bills are among the items mentioned. Mrs. Langtry claims that her husband is re sponsible tor the debts. Mr. Langtry's friends state he is unable to pay the bills »s the only source of income he has at present is an an nuity allowed him by Ins wife on condition that he does not molest her. t holera Report. Komr, Oct. 20. There were 41 new cases of cholera and 21 deaths reported yesterday in Palermo. Madrid, Oct. 20. During yesterday there were U'.\ new cases of cholera and 42 deaths reported throughout Spain. Paris advices from Tonquin describe the situation there as very gloomy since the be ginning of summer. Three hundred French men have died from cholera, and large num bers are daily dying from the disease. The Pope h* h Mediator. Komk, Oct. 20. The Pope’s staff have draw n up a document for tin* settlement of tin* (’aniline’s question, and have sent copies ot it to the German and Spanish governments. If the decisions of the Pope are accepted by Spain and Germany the nu-diatory labors of his holiness will be concluded in a few davs. A Discount on Rent** Overdue. Di bun, Oct. 20. The Irish landlords have taking into con sideration the distress prevailing in the Agri cultural districts, owing to the low price of cereals and other farm products, and are re mitting 20 per cent, of overdue rents of their tenants. A Fight Against Irish Boycotting. London, Oct. 20. A powerful committee, composed of Lords Ilandun and Castletow n ami other prominent gentlemen, lias been formed here to assist people of every class in Ireland who have been boycotted, and advance funds to all persons or corporations willing to oppose boycotting. A 5 Per t ent Reduction. Manchester, Oct. 20. The cotton masters of Ashton, a manufac turing town six miles from here, have decid ed to reduce the wages of mill operatives 5 per cent, and its feared that this action will result in a strike. Two million spindles w ill be atlected by the decision. A True Hill Vgainst Filitor Stead. London, Oct. 20. The grand jury has found a true hill against Mr Stead, editor of the pall Mall Gazette, and the other prisoners in the Armstrong case, for abduction, conspiracy and indecent assault. Resignation Accepted. Paris, Oct. 20. President Grevy has accented the resigna tions of M. Pierre Legrand, minister of agriculture, and M. Herve Mangon, minister of commerce, who failed of re-election to the Chamber of Deputies. Foreign .Mote*. The English government will prosecute Pyne, Parnellite candidate for Parliament for Waterford, for a seditious speech recentlv made at Clonmedl. It is generally believed at Rome that the Archbishop of Baltimore, will shortly be made a Cardinal. A C hallenge to the Owners ol Maxey Cobb. New York, Oct. 20. John Murphy challenges Mr. CohnSeld, owner of Maxey Cobb, to a race lor $1000 a side between Maxey Cobb and a stallion, to be named by Murphy when Mr. Cohnfeld covers Murphy's deposit of $1000. The race to be trotted at Providence on Oct 27th, good weather and track to rule. The conditions are best three in five; the winner to take all the gate receipt*. Death of Old Resident. Dover. K. H., Oct. 20. Andrew Tetherly. a well known citizen of Dover, died today, aged 83. He wa* born in Kittery, Me., and came to Dover in 1824, going into the boot and shoe trade. In 1858 be lost bis eyesight and since then be baa done no basinets. He leaves an estate valued at about $85,000. WASHINGTON NEWS. Meeting of the Cabinet Report ot the Eree Delivery Service. Washington, Oct. 20. The session of the cabinet today w as almost entirely devoted to matters relating to the postal union. All the members were in at tendance. No reference w as made to the case ot Chief justice Vincent and no further action has been taken in the mSur. During the fiscal year ended June 80,1885, the carriers in the free delivery service de livered 464.006.842 mail letters. 104.742,598 mail postal cards, 148.406.578 local letters, 77,226,576 local postal cards, 8,1167.065 reg istered letters, 256,054,612 newspapers. They collided 460,858,875 letters, 140,680,704 pos tal cards ami 88,482,678 newspapers. The total number of pieces handled were 1,644, 487.418, or an average per carrier of 400, 807. The aggregate cost of the service, was, including the incidentals, $8,085,052, or an average cost of 2 8-10 nulls per piece. Nine teen offices were added to the list of free de livery offices during the fiscal year, making a total of 178 offices at the end ot the year, employing 4258 carriers. The entire cost of the service was $481,746 more than the cost during the preceding fiscal year. NkihII I'ox Report. Month* 4i., Oct. 20. The official returns at the health office to day show 88 deaths in this city xesterday from small pox and three in the suburbs. SPARKS. A. A. lluggctt was commissioned post master of Lowell, Mass., Tuesday. The iron trade in the Lehigh valley con tinues on the increase and the preparation ot furnaces for blast arc being heard of nearly every day. The total valuation of property in New Hampshire for 1885, as reported l»v the state board of equalization, is 8174,718,891, and the taxes assessed are $2,601,846. An order tor the sale of the St. Louis,Han nibal Keokuk railroad was made m the l'. S. court »t St. Louis, Tuesday. 'The sale w ill take place hi this city on the 8th of De cember. The Massachusetts Slate Grange, 1*. of 11., belli a special meeting in Worcester, Tues day. The business of the meeting is to pre pare for the session of the national grange in Boston. The county democrats of the 8th New' York congressional district, Tuesday, nomi nated John Galvin to oppose **Tun” Camp bell in the race for the vacant chair of Min ister Cox. Over 4(H) delegates to the 18th annual ses sion of the Railway Conductors Association were present at a meeting at Louisville, Ky., Tuesday, and heard the annual report of C. J. Wheaton, grand chief conductor. The session is secret. The annual convention of the National Wholesale Drug Association began in 1'hila ilelphia, Tuesday afternoon. Nearly 200 members representing prominent wholesale drug ami medicine houses of the country were present. The railroad war between the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Western and Atlantic Co’s was renewed with increased bitterness, Tuesday, bv a general cut to all Southern points of til) to 70 cents by the former line. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. V v% t.OK K tlirkfl. Chicago* Aitou, 134 Preferred, 150 Chicago, Burlington A guincy, \7U\ Brie, 212 Preferred, 44 j Illinois Central, 1342 LakeHhon A Mich Southern Hi Michigan Central. 75| Nkw York, Oct. 20 New Jersey Central, 471 Chicago N. W lov] Preferred, is:t( N. Y.Central llud. KUer, 10*1 Chicago* Kook.It., 1241 St. Paul, Hft| Preferred 113 Union Paottto, All Wet. Union Tel. Co. 77 tbintgn Troduce market. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Poor h—dull Whkat—lower, No. 2 Chicago Spring, *71x8711 Oct. 874 Corn lower at 41). Oats- lirm 25. >Ct k-steady 8/ Baki.rt tlriu n't. Piikk at S 424 a S 45. Lakh a' 5 27s a B oo. Hfi.k Mkai .shoulders, 3 75; Short rib. 6 15; Sbof olvsr, 5 70 New York money market. Evening Report. Nkw York Oct. 20. Money ei.sy Between Irom 14 a2 and closed at 2 Prime Mercantile paper, 4 5. Exchange s'eady S3j lor long, and 454 lur short. Uoverurneots steady Closing bids Unit-.d States Threes,(reg.) 103J New *4, (reg.) 113 (coup.' 113 New 4*s, (reg.) 123) (coup.) 1231 41 PaalHofi's *25. 12X4 New I ork Produce mnrkrt. Nkw York, Oct. 20, Piamtr—Keoeipts, 18.WI2, exports, 5237; sales, 15, 100, No. 2, 2 .10 a 3 15; fancy white Western, extra, 5 35 a 5 50, common to good, 3 45 a 3 75; good to oholce, 3 80 a 5 60; City mill extra, 6 00 a 5 OB; superfine, 3 15 x 3 B0, Ht. Louis extra, 3 35 x 6 85; winter wheal extra, .140 a 5 75; Minnesota extra. 3 40 a B 00. WllK.AT— Receipts, 25,500; exports, 3,278; sules, 228.000, No. 3 red, 25. No. 2 red, 9.1; elevator No. 1 Red State, 1024, No 1 White Stale, 28 Ryk—quiet. Bak.i.kv—easier. Coks— Receipts 84,000 bushels; exports, 11 400; sales, M8,ocgj; spot No 3, 454; No 2. 514. OATA—Receipt-, B5.5.VI, sales. 208,000; No 8. 291; do White, 801, No 2, 31 a 314 do White, .Vd a 301; No 1,31; do White, 45 Mixed Western, 274 a 32; White do, 34 a 32; White State, 35 a 38. SUCIAR—Cut loaf an I crushed 7( a 71. granulated, 64, White extra C,5]a6; yellow, 5a6l, mould, 64. Pktkiilkcm—United, III) bid. Tallow—easier. Bkkk—steady. Pork-Mess spot, 2 75 a 10 00; olear hack. 10 00. La ro—refined, 6 60. Watertown Cattle market. Watkktow.y, Mass., Oct. 20. Bkkk Cattlk Receipts 1183, cattle maket trade dull, beef choice K Vi a 8 20; extra 8 0098 25 first quality at 7 00 97 50, second quality 6 00 a 6 50; third at 4 00 a 4 50. Stork Catttb—working oxen per pair at looq 225, rnilch cows and calves at 2S448; farrow cows at (6430, fancy cows,509x0; yearling !0gl8;two years 1492a, three years 21940; Swixk Receipts 17,800 Western fat, live, 4a4| Northern dressed nogs at 6. Shkkp a»i> Lamhh—Receipts7,102heads. Sales o! sheep In lota at 2 00g3 50 each; extra 4 00 a 4 50 or 24x881; spring lambs 4]aA4;vraI calves 24184. V llungur ttbolcsale Mnrket. Tuesday, October 20. APPLES—Per barrel, $1 00a 1 50. BEANS—Yellow Kye.tr bushel, $1 40*1 50; Pen, hand nicked, tf bushel, $1 7f,al 85. BUTTER—Choice new roll IT D>, 21922c; good, 12 920c; fair to good, 17g 18c. CHEESE—Best factory, IT ft, 24310c; best dairy, I'RIEII APPLE—Choice strung, tV ft, 4g6c; choice sliced, 696c. KOOH—Per dozen, 22923 cents. HAY—Beet loose, tr ton, 31800315 00; beet bale, •14 00318 00. OATS—Prime country, new, tf buthel, 32 336c; prime western, new, 38 340c. PEAS—Improved, tr hnahel, $250; beet Canada, whole, |1 1591 36. POTATOES-Bent quality, tf bushel, 38340c. PORK—Round hog, tf ft, SMc. POULTRY—Chicken, tf ft, 12314c; fowl*, 10313c; Turkeys, —c. ONIONS-Pertbaml. $100#

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Ilaitg Kennebec journal. A.asrnsta, Wednesday Morninz, Oct. 21 ~ni rail ra®; iui Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Hpraguo c*j Son. TERMS: ••1.00 tor a year. 1.00 torsi* months. }Oc. for three months. !i! Jill IStS I« naued "vory morning except Sunday, at 7.00 a year, •:t.50 for si* months, 1.75 for three months, 60 cents per month Advertising Rates Can bwlork> 10 17 N I arolina. 8 1 Ohio, 11 lo Oregon. l IMnsyirania*, 7 20 Rhode Island, 2 S Carolina, l Tennessee, 7 3 leans. 11 Vermont, 2 i Virginia. 8 2 i W« st Virginia, 3 1 j Wisconsin, 2 7 182 140 acauey. With a full House the democrats will have a majority of 43. In the last Congress they had 75 majority. Return of the Observers Sent Out by Canada The Arctic steamer Alert arrived hack at Halifax from Hudson's Hay the 13th, bring ing 14 of the 13 observers who spent the past fifteen months at stations along the shores of Hudson Strait and £av. and who were sent by the Dominion Government to take observations of temperature, movements of ice, &c., so as to determine the great ques tion of opening up to American and Canadian Northwestern traffic the Hudson's Bay route to Europe. The Alert experienced great difficulty in reaching Hudson Strait in July, and plowed her way through enormous quantities of field ice. The season was four weeks later than usual. The Alert was ofi Naclibak Bay on June 15. and got stuck in a field of ice from 5 to 30 feet thick, extending 40 miles to east ward and in every other direction as far as eve could reach. This enormous ice field came from Davis’* Straight to the north, where the winter had been exceptionally se ver*. Capt. Gordan U confirmed in the opinion that the whole route is feasible for navigation four months of the year by properly built and equipped steamers, and it is simply a question of whether the opening up of the route with such a short season of navigation will pay in competition with existing routes. Tne sum total or the observations is that the average temperature is much lower than generally imagined, the average of the cold spalls being 30 degrees below zero. Regard ing the conditions, Captain Gordon said that thev varied so every year that no one year was a citerion for another. The navigator simply had to take the ice as he found it and sail wherever he saw open water or the ice was thinnest. That was the experience of two Hudson’s Bay Captains whom he inter viewed, who had navigated that region for a quarter of a centurv. Dr Bell of the Geological Survey, said he had made a great many geological, zoological, and botanical discoveries, and learned a great deal about the habits of birds and mammals from nature. All his discoveries and infor mation pointed to vast mineral wealth in those regions—gold, silver, copper,iron, lead, plum bago, mica, asbestos pyrites, for making sul phuric acid, anthracite coal, and a great variety of coarser mineral products and min erals of scientific interest only. He thinks the experiments ought to be continued. Dr. Bell and his assistant, Mr. McNaughton, a New Yorker, tell thrilling stories of bear and walrus hunting experiences. Thev saw hundreds of these quadrupeds and killed scores of them, the walruses weighing a ton each and the bears from 1 oUOto 1,700 pounds. Some of the bears showed fight. One tried to get on board the steam launch, and nearly succeeded sn upsetting and drowning the oc cupants Mr McNaughton and a comrade named Con Griffin had an exceedingly narrow escape with their lives from one infurated brute which had been wounded, and it was of.lv by the utmost coolness and bravery that they conquered his bearship with rifle and axe. Mr McNaughton presented Griffin with a gold watch in recognition of his bravery in standing by and saving his life. All the party agree that the country is enormously wealthy in fur-bearing animals i and fisheries, and that furs, the profitable i trade in which has hitherto been monopolized by the Hudson's Hay Company, c an be ob- j tained from the Ksquimaux for a iB»'re song. The Hudson’s Hay officers are doing all they 1 can to impede the work of the missionaries at Kuft Churchill, so as to keep the Ksquimaux j and Indians hunting, u hereaa the missionaries j are teaching them agriculture and civilization. A French Dinner First comes the soup. No dinner is worthy the name without s*»up. It is, of course, placed first to moderate a too hearty appetite fur solids. It is the cheapest, the most eas ily made, the most refreshing dish of all. Kv tv imaginable animal that walks, swims, or flies, and every fruit of the arth may he employed in its prt paration. Fragments and remnants of all *ioris enter into its eonomy, j and it only appears greasy and unattractive j by inattention. Vet soup is little known and little used by the masses. The p >or man prefers beer and the countryman pork, sim ply because they have never ta.-ted or learned Imw t make good soup. Then fish, what an endless and delicious variety our lakes and immense seaboard offer! It makes an easy transition from fluid to solids, and is so cheap that no table should he without it at least three da\s in the week. We approach now the large piece of meat, the hearty dish for which the stomach lias been prepared by art ful delay. The French call it the piece de resistance, which expresses the idea of the first formidable obstacle to hunger In the country or family cooking this is generally the soup meat, garnished with vegetables. In more formal households all sorts of joints and saddles are used as the taste Miggests. Following is the prescribed *>rd• r the en tries conn* next. The dinner has now assumed rath* r substantial proportions, and nothing hut small tasteful dishes to tickle the palate and engage the imagination would go down. Here tin* French cook fairly revels in the science and ingenuity of his art. It is here that lu employes all those sauces and combi nations which In* has named after great war riors and statesmen. The entree consumes waste, and is in itself a most cheap and use ful adjunct to any dinner, and is also a most convenient dish lor breakfast and lunch. There is nothing left now but wild game as a proper finale to such a feast. Nothing that iias gone before can detract from its specific and delicious flavor. The American conti nent lavishes it upon her people in variety and profusion, hut the French have learned to cook it. so as to pres* rve its juice and del icacy, better than any native. Such, then, is a general sketch of a com plete French dinner. It may not look like cooking for the poor as for the rich; but if we have taken the whole scheme or system as a model to elucidate the general principles of economy, health and variety, we will find it an easy enough matter now to apply our knowledge to the modest needs of any house hold. Thousands of families might commence to-morrow to try the simple soup and soup meat as prepared by the French, and find themselves subsisting on better food for less money than they supposed possible. Or let us reduce the dinner in another way. Let the soup in some form always remain, except in warm weather. ()mit fish three or four days drop the game entirely. Let the large piece of meat be the soup meat on certain days of the week, and on other days provide different material which has accumulated for soup, and roast the meat. And vary all this with plenty of vegetables; but always model the dishes to the French methods. This is French living, be the dishes two or a dozen. Especially is it discouraging to an editor to have a man of whom he has written a touching obituary rise up and pronounce the statement of his death a falsehood. Recent ly the Record noted i.i tender language the demise of I'ncle Billy Talmage. an old fid dler well known about Woodstock. Now comes uncle Bills- himself and pronounces the statement “a confounded lie.” Well, perhaps the old may know more about it than we do, but we can tell him one thing—the Record is a very reliable newspaper and we caution him not to be too positive in disput ing its statements.—Adrain (Mich Record. A lady who came over in the steamer with Marv Anderson tell rather amusingly how circumstances alter eases. This lade was very ill before they got out to sea. and was not made any happier by hearing Miss An derson's cheery voice call just outside of her stateroom.” Joe, I've eaten a splendid supper; now take me up on deck.” The envious sea sick woman writhed in her berth, hut she smiled a brief time later, when the same vice—hut so altered—was heard calling faint ly for Joe to get Iter to her state-room.— Boston Home Journal •500 Not Called For. It seems strange that it is necessary to persuade men that you can cure their diseases by offering a premium to the man who fails to receive benefit. And yet Dr. Sage un doubtedly cured thousands of oases of obsti nate catarrh with his “Catarrh Remedy,” who would never have applied to him, if it had not been for his offer of the above sum for an incurable case. Who is the next bid> der lor cure or cash? oct20-dW&S&wlw SHILOH’S CAT ARRH REMEDY—a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Dip’ therm, and Can ker Mouth. Sold by Bow.lttcb. Webster Co. Covetousness in Disguise. 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. octtfOdiwlw POWDER Absolutely Pure. I'hia powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength, and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi lion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, ^old only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 1(M Wall street,N. Y. oct2tAwly Advice to Mot tiers. Are you disturbed at night and broken oi your rest bv a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrlp for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague hd 1 Malaria when Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine! wMl cure you? Sold by F. G. Kinsman. Nervous Debilitated men You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of I)r. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the relief and premanent cure of Nervous Debil ity, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in formation, terms, etc., mailed free by ad dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. declGfeod&wly 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 GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a positive cure for Neuralgia in the face, side and stomach. Sold by F. G. Kinsman. An Kiiter|>rirtiii|g, Reliable House. Devine Coughlin can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, hut to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation r less than cents on the dollar of their absolute net cost. We have marked each lot at uniform per cent, ad vance, which will still l»*ave their selling price below what the garments couh y,, duplicated for to-day. Kvery grade is repr« sente from the heavy Ulster to the finest satin-1 ned Newmarket. Kverv size from youth's to th** extra- iz** men’s Is included. We commend the Overcoats as the best bargains ever offered to the Boston public. G. w. SI3IMOWS CO., 32 to 44 North Street. uctitt*eod&w4w 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 \V AHI) A OOGA\. iunri.Wm FOUND! The Best Place to Buy CAR PET J! In Augusta or Anywhere, at C. M. STURGIS’ Furniture Store, Lowest Prices for FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND CARPETS. 173 Water St., Augusta. Caaketa anti Rohe* a Specialty. -A- IT! PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In aft Branches of the Art. Having secured the services of a skillful operator who is up with the latest improvement-, and artistic in the most fashionable po-ition-. 1 am prepared to do the very best work thi- side of Boston. All work made by the Instantaneous Process. i Crayon Portraits and Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome, j G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Augusta. Me. Oppo site Kennebec Bridge. feblitly HORSES FROM— Prince Edward’s Island. Thirty-five Prince Edward’s Island horses, purchased by Mr. Janies Keegan, arrived in the city Saturday, and will he on sale at the old V. D. Piiikhnm Stable. Farm for Sale. _ A good farm of 155 acre*, under good state of cul tivation, large house suitable to take cummer board ers or for gentleman's summer home. Situated on Belgrade road ia town of Oakland, convenient to de pots. Good bearing orchard and young orchard growing, large wood lot, never failing running water at building-, also good wells. The above farm, stock, tools and crops will be sold at a birgain. Ai ply to MRS. H. F. WEBBER, Aug. 7,1885. Oakland, Me. j w$m32* 1 Special Advertisements. Small advertisements, not exceeding three line coming under the head of Wanted, Fob Sal* To Let, Lost, he., will he inserted here one tim for 26 cents, three times for 40 cants, and one weei far 60 cente._ Found. OTN ft-Last week, on Winthrop street, Augusta, a shawl, which the owner can have by proving propertv and paving for this notice. oct 16dlw Inquire at this office .R Wanted• WANTED—By a capable man and wife, a place to do general work, housework, etc. He understands care of horses and farm work. Address Box 87 E. Vassalboro, or tAwlw* H. H. Hamlin, Augusta. WANTED—Custom pant and vest makers to work in shop. Highest wages and steady employment. L. HUNTINGTON, aug5dtf _190 Water St., Augus•a. Me. For Sate. P> K S ILE—Soveral houses,—one unfinished, on Gage Street—at great bargains septl8dtf K. W. SOULE. FOR SALE—Black mare, 10 years old, weighs VOD 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. octl-’dtt l\ C. DOLL1VF.K, Augusta. IiNOR SALE.—Houses in different parts ot t^e city, ranging in price from $650 to $5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, uext south American Express office. fabfjfttf To Let TO EET.—A pleasant tenement, 73 Court street. Lower door. Inquire nearly opposite, oct 171w* MBS. B. E. GUILD. II^OR RENT.—Two offices at low rati James \V. North. Oct!4tf rT »4t», 845, 850 and up to 8150 for catli or on uur SPECI AL CONTRACT SYS I k M A good lO place Mart* Top Walnut Set tor 840. TkRMS ON A N Y Of *I»-8B SKI'S a quarter down and 88 to 810 per niuaih. PARLOR SUITS Ppholstared lu all the late--* coverings, Including Bair (both.Ramie Si nn'i k. Slla Plush, i ui'hed Push and Mohair Pluahes. combln-lion of co.ora. which you can •elect and have your set made to rder fo- ih* s *me price for cash or oti our PkClAI. CO NTRACI »YSTKM. 940, #4», 849, 8.95, S«0. 8(15, 875 und upwar is lenu-on any f tnese PAR* 1 OK SUITS a quaiter down, balance 85 to 810 per tuonth. accord ng to co»t of suit Furnish that Parlor. The your\g folks will be de lighted, and good result** will follow. carpets” CARPETS. All Wool Extras 60 cents to $1.00 Tapestry Brussels 57 1.00 Body Brussels 95 1.50 Velvet 95 1.60 Cotton and Wool Carpets 85 to 50 cents. For cash of oa our SPECIAL CONTRACT SYSTEM, Id lO >ard lot*. 30 yard lot*. 80 yar.t l.-ta, o 500 ya:d lute, Ter.in*, q .alter down, balance 15 $10 per tuonth, according to mu* tint purchased. We have an el- u tni line to select from, lu this way you wid never in tne money. Stoves and Ranges. LA ROUST ASSORTMENT. LOWEST PRICKS In Maine We have the N.-w Kyro Our Choice Viols Klrr>y, Union, Nashua. Quakei and the fatuous N KV TARIFF and ORt*\ K|.A M) RANOkS A good Lange arm Ware for 815 Remember, w. warrant every ton for a fear, a d we guarantee eve-y nange a t-erfect baK«r. Pipe,Sine and Ware g«**» with evety Range. I An' of the ab->ve Ka.gf.vs l be a Lt rai *as or on onr SPECIAL CONTRACT sTSTKM le in* 85to glO down, and 95 to $9 per nioaih, accotdiug to cost of Range purchased Don’t delay on this matter iron has advauced la price within the week Yon will never bny lower than 1 80W PARLOR~STOVES. 800 in stock and MKt inure to arrive 13 dlffarmi Styles and Patterns; ov. JOd S r.-nt alsea* ranging la rnc*-from 84.00 to 840, Ca*h or oti onr SPECIAL (*N I RACT SYS i KM Our lin--ui se PAR JOK STOVK." 85 00 to 89.00 *t per month. a. W1T1IEK11 I. a i Highest Recommendation* from all who have used it. PARTRIDGE BROTHERS, cor. Market Square, Augusta, Me, sept 1 i>d mlPw CUT FL.O W£S3a^ For tlio ZXouao, For a Party. For a Wodrllnc, For any Oooasioh. We have made arrangements with Mr. T. Horne, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same as ourselvea, No Charge for Kapron. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. I HBTCHiW CO. REMOVAL NOTICE. Flumbir.^, hi ad Cteiai Fitting. Having removed niv business headquarters from Joseph Larrabee’s, timer of State and Court *»ts., to the store of A I*. Gould A Co, Water Streets, I wish to inform mv customers and the public in gen era!, that w ith a full line of Piping Goods, I am pre pared to attend to all O’ders with promptness Having had a practical experience of tit teen year in the Plumbing and Gas Kitting Business, all favor ing me with their orders can rely on receiving fir-? class work and material at the lowe-t possibb prices J.J. nUKPHY. N. It. Knowing tin* want of a First-class Steam Piper in this vicitiitv, I have made arrangements and secured the services of Mr. A Sti'diorn, otn of Boston's most practical Steam Heating Engineers, with thirty.five years’ xperience, t«» attend to tin demand- of parties desiring lirs:-cluss >t« am Heal ittg. Address all orders to J. ff. ivrunrir y. WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. Xuitmta, Mi-.. July julyUiitl Goal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. •^•Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, ld Crape Laces, Hernanlana irenadines,ho wevt -oiled or faded, refinished, wa. ranted equal to new New Crape greatly 1 mproved. N B. White Laces handsomely aleaused at lowest orioea. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and curled hair cleansed b> dram. Theonly way that moths and worms can ol,rKI.,AuKiiila,.llc.. Kiluhlliluit ilin EMILE BARBIER Sl CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kind-of Dregs Goods, in the pieces, or ma‘ nlo garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed ot cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready t*> wear. Carpets and Lace Cur. tainscleansed. Velvet trimmings of slelghsdyed and restored te their primitive color, without any ripping Good-received and returned promptly by express '.end for circular pricelist. Prices reduced. Orders solicited by mall, express or iu any Agency. Beds SAllediHnd delivered If desired. H. PENN I MAN, Ayer»t for Wlnthrop. Mi^h L. GROVKNOR, \vr.n* Hallowe|]. Mrs. GOODWIN A COLE. Agt. Gardlne mav20teod&wtf DANCIN6 SCHOOL. My private dancing class for Ladies and Gentlemen will commence as soon as the list is full. -TBRMS Gents $5.00, Ladies $3 00, for 12 Lessons. I^dr and (>ent. Together |A.OO. Pleaae call aod learr your name. Arrangement! can be made for small private classes day or evening. All the latest dances taught. Respectfully, H. M, PULLEN. AiTRoom over Hunt's Music Store. _ __ octt4dtf MISS MAE STUART, Instructor for Piano Organ, NO. 5N COURT HT. For further particulars inquire of Andrew Ward, ol Ward A Cog an. oct8deodlu* -OF Silks, Volvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gontlomou’s Un dorwoar, Corsets, Shoeing,Tablo Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the Hr«t of April I offer my entire «t*ck of DRY FARCY GOODS -AT I *r«»par at or v to geitim; In rav summer stock. Com© iiimI hoc my ItnruninN. W. H. FURBISH No. (i Wutor Street, Augusta Me. *teei4eorili AMERICAN UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA. 15 Octavo Volumes. Ulus Thin work contain* 10 per cent more matter than any other American Cyclopedia and co*t* leu*. A complete library in Itself of universal Information Only a few »efg left. Call and examine, —AT— MILLIkEVS BUOk STORE, AUGUNTA. •eptl9de«*d4m THE REASONS WHY iiah rwmn ivcb fayob with MOTIIKRN OF KAMIIilKfli Its never-falling effect In dislodging and removing worm* of all kind* from fhe system The facility with which it is administered, being in the form oi 1A ULKTS, delicately flavored with Chocolate. It is a* agreeable to the palates of children as the most delicious confection It doe* not require a nauseous after physic, each Tablet carrying Its own gentle purgative. It* perfect harrrih**sness to the most delicate consti tution of the smallest child. box in the house will save many a doctor’s visit. Sold by all druggists. I'rice ‘lit cents. —SOLD AT WHOLEHALR AND RKTAIL BT— FRED G. KINSMAfT. Juni-ZMi-odfcwly H. LAMS, Teacher of Oip, Piano, Harmiy. Agent for Chickwing Son’s Pianofortes. Vocal and instrumedtul music in stock or to order. Thirty per cent discount for cash. Pianos Organs Tuned,&c. Office: t Door North of P. 0., JalyUMdtf

Page 3

gotal and State 2tnrs. Wednesday, October 21, 18P5 fine job printing. l'hf Job Printing Kstabllahmeot of the Kennebec Journal is ulwuy* well prepared for doing the nlceat work, a* well as the more common branches. This office employs competent printers, carries a large variety of paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest Kyle* of type. Wedding and visiting cards and sure, le'pes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance orders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders ty mail will receive prompt and careful attention. Runner's trunks are crowded full ot holi day goods. White perch are still biting in Cobbossce contee Lake. There is a heavy freight business over the Maine Central. An unusual number of French are arriving in town just now. Workmen have begun tearing down the old Farmer buildi lg. A large quantity of apples remain ungath crel in the orchards. The c unty commissioners visited Pittston yesterday on a road case. The skies have been overcast for three ilavs pa»t. Vary little rain has fallen, how ever. The Mongolian laundryinen have bloomed out m a brilliant new red sign. ‘-Sam Sing,” is the proprietor. Rev K. O. Waltze has sent in his resigna tion a* pastor of the F irst Christian church on Northern avenue. Harr fiilman lias been appointed to the jositiun of registered letter clerk in the post ed; o, and («eo. W. Williams, delivery clerk. Afullriggd shin is loading at the ice houses ist above Richmond. It is something unusual fur a ship to come so far up the river. Th.»e attending the performance of the fiipsey Rand, in this city, Saturday night, from llallowell and Augusta, will be given hsll fare on the railroad for that evening Chaim an Rrown lias returned home from Washington. It is noticeable that during his absence from the national capital the grist ol newly appointed Maine postmasters s heat;! illy small. Tli" rcguliir meeting of the [.allies’ Auxil iary will he held in the parlnr of the V. M. A., thi« (Wednesday) afternoon, at d.MO clneli. 'I’he regular business session will he pr. i led by a ladies’ prayer meeting com mencing ai .1 o clock All ladies desiring to l nn tin luxiliary are invited to be present. lb. V mug of the State Hoard of Health went t" Hangnr on the 2.1H A. M. train Mnn 1 iy nn ruing and vaccinated .nd, Vt via Sknwhegan and M-imc Fiver. He proposes to obtain infor mation is t the localities and towns outside id M iim- iI where small-pox has obtained lodgir ur place, so as to better guard against it** introduction into this State. 'i he law students of Kennebec and Sonicr sot counti-**, believing it would be greatly to tli.or advantage as students to supplement the regular course of reading by som-thing of a more practical nature, propose to form a association of the law students of Kenne bec and .Somerset counties Moot courts will held, discussions had by the students and the best legal talent of the State engaged for lectures upon the ditl* rent branches of law study. It is purposed to make this association one of the best of its kind, am! it this is done, it w ill certainlv be of great practical advantage to the students. Fuough names have already been secured to make the undertaking a success,but,of course, the more members, the greater will be the ad vantage received, ami therefore all the law students of these two counties are invited to unite with the association. The expense will be small, the benefit, it is hoped, consider able. For membership or for further infor mation, address, (ieo. W. Smith. Waterville, Me. Bedesmans on Water street yesterday, halted in front of Janies K. Fuller’s store an 1 garrd at the dead body of an animal sus pended bv the doorway. It was white, and everybody wondered what it was. When told that the animal was a deer, all marveled and at times groups of citizens gathered about and satisfied their curiosity. It was indeed a deer ami of a rare variety seldom seen or captured in this State, being pure white, ex* cent about the head, wTiere the color was red dish brown. The game had boon bagged by Hr. Wilder at the Chain of Lakes in Wash ington county, who,with Gen. Selden Connor, returned Monday night from their annual hunting trip in the eastern part of the State 1 .:ey wore absent about three weeks, a party of triends, including l>r. S. B. Hunter Maduas and family, camping with them. Luring their absence the gentlemen shot four deer and a large variety of small game, the binler of the camp ever being furnished with venison, ducks, partridges and fish, on which B’o party feasted during their w ilderness so journ. Gen. Connor succeeded in obtaining a *liot at a hear, hut being only JO yards away. and fearing that the game would escape him, he overshot. The miss was no biult ot his, for he kills all of his partridges his elegant magazine Winchester rifle, bv shooting them in the head or heck. Bruin was devouring the en trails of a deer which had been killed the day before, at the time. Had the hinirods added the pelt of this fellow to the trophies of their hunt, their cup of joy would have been overflowing. But as it was all had a rare three weeks of enjoyment, and the trip will be repeated next year. Amuumrnti. Tickets for the Y. M. C. A. course of en tertainments can now be obtained of mem bers of the association and at the store of C. Hunt Reserved seats can be secured Monday,Nov. 9, at 9 A. M. at the box office, it,mite Hall. Buy your ticket now and have the reserved seat marked on it, Nov. 9. It *ill do away with handling any money during the customary rush for seats. A WUITHROP lADrsTBT A. Viewed by those Who ore not “Under He Cedars.* The brutal and uncalled for attack of R a local correspondent of the Boston Herald, in the columns of that paper.upon Mr. C. M.' Bailey, who it ,0 widely and favorably known throughout New England and the Middle States, an ar tide unparalleled for audacity in the history of journalism.creates great indignation among those who know Mr. Bailev best, and est>ec ially among those who have for a long aeries ot years been in his employ and intimatelv acquainted with him. Mr. Bailey is too widely and favorably known as a philanthro pist, as a leader in the society of Friends,— the whole body of which is noted for its deep piety and deeds of charity, and of which he iB arid has long been a conspicuous member: as an employer of labor for manv vears, as an earnest advocate of every m ral reform,as foremost in every good work which has for its object the alleviation of suffering, the ele-; vation of mankind, the advancement of religion and education, to need anv i defence from these puerile attacks of1 H in the Herald Perhans, however, it 1 may be as well to point are the untruths.and j misrepresentations, contained in the article I in the Herald referret to It should be understood that it would he exceedingly ditfi- j cult, if not impossible, to find anywhere in New England so intelligent a class of work- I men, as those in the oil-cloth factories of M. Bailey’s Sons Co. They are all A mer icans, mostly heads of families and own their homes; many of them are leaders in the va rious churches, in temperance societies, in society, and every in ral reform, and tin equals ot anybody To *av that these men submit to being deprived of their rights, and lose their seif respect, is to insult and belittle them. There are several men now at work in these factories tint have worked here con tinuously, for more than a quarter of a cen tury; through ..I times, and through hard times, without anv shut down” on “lock out;” and all workmen have always been paid to the last dollar and according to the contract. Ann let it he understood that these workmen have received far better wages than has been paid elsewhere. It is not true as asserted in the Herald article, that these workmen are obliged in consequence of re ceiving their pay but once in three months “to purchase the necessaries of life at a necessary augmentation of prices;” these workmen can purchase anddu purchase at all our stores just as cheap on their credit as one who pays cash down no difference is or ever has been made in this respect Neither is it true as asserted in the Herald article “that for them except on pain ot dismissal there are no Decoration Day, no Independence Day, no Thanksgiving Day, no Christmas, no play ing in the village hand, etc It has been the custom ot Mr. Bailev to rarely, if j ever,stop his works on these dars. The reason is obvious and wi II known to anybody who knows anything about nil-cloth manufacture. As to I) (oration Day, anv one can work who choscs to; no one is expected to work unless he chooses to; nobody was ever dismissed, or threatened with dismissal for not working on Decoration Day, and the same is true of Independence day, 1 Thanksgiving and Christmas. What is more, i what occurred during State Fair week this tall will demonstrate that these workmen t enjoy independence and self respect to a de- gree rar* Iv equalled. Each one if he wanted to go hail permission to attend the fair, the only restriction being to take turns so as to i keep the machinery moving. As to the ding that Mr. Hatley “pays a hand of travelling evangelists" notice need not he taken further i than to remark, that it has been the univer- j sal voice of the press in the various portions ot the State wit* P* these evangelists hav labored at great g>» "I has been and is being' accomplished thr-ugh f cir labors; and lastly the nnunus of il.V’ article will he dis- j covered when it is s at. I that Mr C M. Hailey against whom Ins anathemas are hurled i does not and has n it f'*r years carried on the i business of oil-cloth manufacturing here nr elsewhere. H»e business is owned and car- ried on bv Messrs. C. I. Hailey, K. A. H i.h v and .1. E Hriggs under the firm j name of C. M. Hailey's Sons Co. Vnd no more popular voting man, one who is more respected by his employes and the j communitv generally, lives than C. Irving Hailey, the lead of the firm and its manager here, a young man respected and honored I wherever known for Ins sterling worth, up rightness and integrity No greater calami- 1 tv could overtake our beautiful and thriving town than to have these factories close their doors permanently and we hut voice the universal sentiment when we say far, far, distant he the day when this most important industry shall he moved elsewhere And it is passing strange that any Winthropian should be so addlebrained, though he lives 1'nder the Cedars," as to desire it or contrib ute to such an event Ex-Oil Cloth Workman. City Personals. G. II. Day, a hay dealer of Boston, was in town yesterday. Railroad Commissioner Mortland was in the city yesterday. Miss Susan Barrett, of Pamariscotta. re cently returned home from a visit to Pr. Lapham’s. UAKMNF.R. About 25 members of Kennebec Comman drv. order of the Golden Cross, went down to Richmond on the steamer Blonde, Monday evening to visit Sagadahoc Commandry, of that town, tin the arrival of the steamer, they were met hv a delegation from Sagada 1 hoc Commandry and escorted to the hall of t the order, where they were entertained for an hour by speech-making by members of the order, and some very tine vocal music by local musicians, after which they were es corted to Odd Fellows Hall, where a bounti I ful collation was served, w hich did credit to j Richmond cooks, ami a social time enjoyed. At about half past ten the merry party dispersed, and the visiting members were rs I corted to the host, and left with many hear ty wishes tor a pleasant voyage. Everyone enjoyed themselves hugely, and were sorry when the time came to hid adieu. Signor Rosco closed his series of enter tertainments at Johnson Hall last evening. Ills leading present, a handsome ladies' gold watch, was won by a Miss Hunt of Pittston. He has hail crowded houses every evening. WI.VrHROP Wedding bells are ringing merrily and their silver melody is in complete harmony with these glorious autumnal days. Two of Win tbrop’s best young men have recently been united in marriage to two of her tairest and best daughters, viz: A. H. Bailey, senior member of the firm of A. H. Bailey Co., retail grocery dealers, to Miss Mary Woodward, eldest daughter ol Henry Woodward, Esq in the Congregationalist church in the presence of a large company, Wednesday morning, by Rev. Mr. Hawes, pastor of the church; also, Wednesday morning at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Russell Keene, now of the police force ot Boston. Mass., to Miss Mabel Penuiman. eldest daughter of H. Penniman. Esq., by Rev. Mr. Springer of the M E. Church. The presents on both occasions were many and valuable, and the brides and grooms left on the 10 A. M. train on their bridal tours. Ilosforst's Acid Phosphate For Lemons or Lime Julee, is a superior substitute, and its use is posi tively beneficial to health. REAL ESTATE. Important Tumfer* in Kennebec County for ti&e Past Two Week*. The following are the important transfer# of real estate in Kennebec county, as re corded at the office of the Register of Deed#, for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 17: Albion—J. H. Fuller of Albion to Bradstreet Ful ler of said town, land in Albion $300; Hepsibah B. Spencer of Albion to Emma K. Cro«by of L’nitv, land in Albion $200; Geo Lincoln of Albion to Hepeibah B. Boencer, house and lot in Albion $250. Al'gcsta—Kennebec Steamboat Company to the L nited State* of America, a right of prospect un obstructed by any building or other structure over the space of 22 feet in width of the land of »aid com pany in Augusta east of and adjacent to the we*t line of the land of said company, $200; Haiiowell Savings Institution to Ruana B. Leighton of Augus ta, land and building* in Augusta $150; H. A- R. Sawtelle of Augusta to William H.Gtnnett of said city, land in Augusta 000, Rufus B. Vivian sfAu gu«ta to M. E. Andrews of said city, land in Augus ta $*50. 7 Bklgbadf.—Darid F&rnham of Belgrade to Mary Staple- of Maiden, Maas land in BelgraJe f 15o. Bknton—Charless Wen’worth of Clinton to James W. Norton ot Providence, R. I., land in Ben ton $1200 China—John Clifford of China to Llewellyn E. Jdcknou of said town, land and building? in china $1000 Clinton —Andrew Goodridge of Clinton to Samuel M. True of said town, land in Clinton 50. Faykttk Jam*-* M. Clough of Fayette to Leon ard .J. Clough of said town, land in Fayette $>00 Hallowkll—Mary P. George oi Haiiowell to j Rose B George of said city, iand in Haiiowell $500. MANf’HESTKR-Hazen Hill of Manchester to J L. Wood of said town, laud in Manchester $200. MonMol’TH-William R., and E A. Dudley, both of Monmouth, to Mark L. Getchell of said town, third part of land, building* and fixture* in Mon mouth f 1000, Mark G -tehell of Monmouth to Ed wards i Flaherty of sa’d town, land in Monmouth $*96. Oakland—Isaiah James of Oakland to Susan Knox of said town, land in Oakland CU; Charles Goodwin of said town, land and house in Oakland $1000 PrrrvroN—David F. Shea of Pittston to Marga ret rocker of-aid town, land in Pittston $25. Sidnky—Hubert K. Drummund of Sdney to' I. oui-a A. Drummond of Boston, land and building* in >ldn»y V*Ahs.vl.Ror.o—Laura II. Harrow* and Hannah D and Mary VV. Allen of Vassalboro to Mari t B D’Arthenay oi Haiiowell, :and and buildings in Vub- sal boro iy 0. W.\ i krvillk—Frazier Gilman of Kden, Dakota,, to Michael Connor ol Water* ibe, laud in Waterville $295; Klhanan G. hild* of Waterv lle to William Murray ol said town, land in Waterville $750; Mil. lard F "pauldiug ol Waterville to Parker A and Harry M Npaulding, both of said town, land in Waterville W U.vi— Charles Grave* of Aayae to A. W Stet* son of said town, and in Wayne Winslow. Maurice Getchell of Winslow to Nel lie I. Deiauo and (Mine B. Dodge, both of Winslow, land in Winslow. $*Oo Winihkop.—H Murch of Winthrop to I>. A. Mu ch of said town, land in Winthrop, Enuline and John I.. Maxiiu both of Winthrop to Rodelphu* II. Leadbetter of said town, laud in Winthrop, $625. I ALBIOX. The following premiums w ere awarded at 1 the Albion Fair, held Saturday, Oct. 10th: Oxen. N. K. Wellington 1st, Levi Keag lid. Lynn Hollins 3d. Three >ear-old steers. Geo. C. Hussey 1st, Sylvanu* Davis 2d, Kogene Handy 3d. Two-year-old steers, Leslie Skil lings 1st, Krastus Simrey 2d. G B. Wood 3d. One-year-old steers. G. B Wood 1st. Bulls, ('has. B. Lincoln 1st. Draft oxen. N K Wellington Dt. G. B. Shorev 21; smallest, but best trained. Levi Keag 3d Draft steers, four-years-old, Kd. Bessey 1st; three-vears old. Geo. C Hussey. Cows, O. O. ('roshy 1st and 2d Chickens, Hose-combed Leg horns, Charley L Abbott. Corn. 12-rowed, H. L Baker 1st, J W. Stratton 2d, C. S. Billings 3d: 8-rowed. F Norton Dt, H. L. Baker 2d, (i. C. Hussey 3*1. Traces of corn. Geo. Osgood 1st. Pop corn, C. L. Ab bott 1st String beans, Manlv Sibley 1st, O I). Kwers. Butter. Mrs O. I). Kwers 1st, Mrs. C L. Abbott 2d Canned fruit, Mrs. F. W. Metcalf Dt, Mrs C F. Norton 2d, Mrs Horace Norton 3d. Display of apples, A. Drake 1st, C L Billings 2d, Wm. H. M oody 3d Alexander apples, Alfred Bessey Dt Pumpkins.Kben Libby 1st. Town Farm 2d. Newell Tuck 3d. Squash, O O Crosbv 1st Citron, Horace Parkhurst Hutabiga turnips. Kben Libby 1st, H C. Kidder 2d, G. B. Shorev 3d. Kngiish turnips, M inlv Sib ley. Mangle Wlmnzle beets, G C. Hussey Dt. A. C. French 2d Blood beets, Wm. H. Moody Dt. Cabbage, II C. Kiddw 1st, A. Bachelder 2d Carrots, Wm. 11. Moody 1st. (trapes, Kben Libby 1st. Onions, C. L. Bil lings 1st. Beauty of Hebron p itatoes. L. Billings Dt. A Bachelder 2d Karlv Hose potatoes, C L. Billings Dr, A. J. Hobinson 2d. (dark’s No. 1 potatoes, H L. Baker Dt. Soudan potatoes, C. L Abbott, Dt Karlv Vermont potatoes, C. L. Abbott 1st. Bur bank Seedling potatoes, C. L. Billings 1st, S. Davis 2, C. Foss 3d. Granite State potatoes, I>. Kwers 1st. Cheese, Mrs. O O Cros by. Quilt-, Mrs A. C. French 1st. Mrs. O 1). Kwers 2d Hugs—hooked, Mrs. Andrew Bessey 1st; varn. Mrs. Josie Jackson lst;| knit. Mrs Josie Jackson 1st; aplique, Mrs. Ge c McKenncv Dt, Mrs. Alfred Bessey 2d. Tidies, Mrs. H. K. Blake Dt, Mrs. A C French 2 1. Mrs. May Kidder 3d. Lace tidy, Mrs. Josie Jackson 1st. Feather hand col lar. Mrs Kvie Webb. Mittens. Mrs. J. J. Huberts 1st. Artistic work, H. W. Tuck 1st. NORTH VASMAL.RORO. Signor Boseo is billed to appear at Citizens’ Hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even ings of this week. Valuable presents will be given away nightly. As a sleight-of-hand performer ami a humorist be is spoken of as a decided success.—Geo. H. Kamseil has put a line of harnesses, robes, hlankets. etc., in the Hawes building, in the ro >ms formerly occupied bp Isaac Jenkins. The Greatest Cure on Earth for rnIn/*WillH rrueT# mor# quickly than any other rrm-l F'ly KheumatiMn, Neuralgia,® Fwplling'*. f-iitf Neck, Brui.-*rA,H 1 Bums Scalds, Cuts Lumha-H go, 1'Iounsf. Forr^i. fYort-Mte*, Baokiebo, Qnln«v. Sore Throat,® Sciatica. Wounds Headache,® Tooths* he. Fprainn, eto. lYico® 25eta. a bottle. Fold by all® )druggi«t*. Caution.—The gon Tjt uine swn who had a hip trouble that threatened to cause permanent deformity. Mrs. Raymond had the child sent to the Maine General Hospital, where she maintains a free bed, and under the excellent treatment there the little patient seems likely to be entirely cured. Hancock. Sedgwick was considerably excited, Wed nesday of last week by the disappearance ot Mr. Winslow Lawton. 80years old. He went into the woods, as he said, to bunt up some stray cattle. Not returning,search was made and Friday morning he w as found three miles from home, having wandered about through the woods and underbrush all that time. ('apt. Jonathan Dix, an octogenarian of Tremont. while passing from the shore to his boat in his punt, Oct. .1, tell over hoard. He was taken from the water insensible, and the shock to his system brought on pneumonia, from which he died a few days later About one thousand workmen are now em ployed at Bar Harbor and vicinity, getting ready for another season. Fifty n w cottages w ill he erected between now and next Julv. The hotels have found this a profitable sea son and have all made money. One house whose proprietor is embarrassed by a debt of $24,000 says that it has a capacity w ith such a business as it enjoyed this year, to clear $6,000 annually. Kennf.bkc. The Hanson Williams farm, on the hill, on the Centre Fairfield road,was sold to Hon. K. F Webb tor $2,000. says the Waterville Mail. The slat*- quarry upon the land will j now he opened and operated. Knox. It w as reported Thursday morning that Mr. Aaron Starrett of Warren, while leading a calf, was accidentally thrown against a tree and killed, says the Rockland Opinion. He stru k the tree with Ids head, and was picked up insensible. Mr. Starrett was upwards of 80 years of age. Penobscot. The people of Carrot 1 became very much excited Saturday over a case of supposed small pox in that town, hut upon investiga tion it was found that it was only acase>M| the measles. Sagadahoc. It is reported that the house of Mr. Silas Lee, occupied by himself and sister in Phips burg w as entered by burglars one night last week, an 1 several closet* and a bureau ran sacked and valuable articles taken. It is thought to have been the same party that committed the robbery at Mtnott’s store, Phipsburg Center, says the Bath Times. At Large. Alton C. Doe. Jr., was recently appointed post-master at Week’s Mills. The President has appointed .lames N. Childs, of Maine, to be United States Consul at Gulph, Canada.

Very Remarkable Dtacorery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing of Manchester,Mich, writes: “My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could nol turn over in bed alone. She used two hot? ties of Electric Bitters, and is so much im proved that she is able now do her own work.” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only 50 cents a bottle at Devine Coughlin’s FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Bowditch. Webster Co. Know thyself by reading the “Science of Life,” the best medical work ever published, for young ami middle-aged men. niavTd vr 1 v Notice of Foreclosure. TTTHKREAS, Hester A. Bobbin* of Augusta, fw ounty of Kennebec, by her mortgage deed dated the thirteenth day of April, 1^7, and recorded in the Kennebec Registry of l>eeds, volume 2A3,pagc •Ml, conveyed to Nancy II. -haw a certain parcel of real estate situate in said Augusta, and hounded a* follows: In the fourth range of lot* east of the river in said Augu*ra, containing about fifty-three acres, mere or less, with a dwelling house and barn then-on. being the homestead lot of the late B. >h*w and where, as the said Nancy H. Shaw, by her written assign m nt, under seal, dated February JOth, 1S*A. and re corded in *aid Registry of Deeds, volume Vd.page 485, did assign ana transfer said mortgage and the debt thereby secured to me, Nathan T. Swan, of Bangor, Penobscot county, Maine, and whereas, the condition of said mortgage has been broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach of condition there cf, I claim a foreclosure of «aid mortgage NATHAN T »W AN, by Laughton k Clergne.hls Attv’s. October 1st, ln8S. w3w*0 BAR HARBORl,° Maine,-wheresoever assembled or disperse—and to all other persons interested In the news ot Moan* Desert and vicinity, or any of the towns in Hancock and Washington counties. •^--uhscribe for the MOOT nESF.RT IlFRtUt, enlv f j o year. It contains ai the local m ws. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Manager. Bar Harbor, Me. wl51y INVESTMENTS. It is well known that the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, Is assured of a rapid growth from now on. It is to-day the financial, commercial and railroad cen tre of the Xorthwe-t. Investments mad* in real es tate, improved or unimproved, will pay largely. Money can be loaned on tb** best real t state security lor from six to eight per cent. R* fereno-s in bt. Paul and East if desired. E. S. NORTON, a St. Paul, Minnesota. Smushnrms. GRANITE HALL. Salurdai. Orlobrr 2ilh. [Afternoon and Evening] ARCHDUKE JOSEPH'S HUNGARIAN 6YPSY BAND. Thirteen Gypsies in National Costumes from Hun gary, assisted by Farenaz Oaniy. The celebrated Gypsy violinist. Mist Addie J. Ames, Reader, Yanos Pronav. Director. Tickets, including reserved seats, 50 and 35 cts. Matinee, tl5cts., including reserved seat-. For sale at Hunt’s music stor*, on Thursday 9 a. M Oct. 2-nd. H If tare lrom Gardirerand Hollowed. G rammer and Primary School scholars admitted to tin Mar tinee lor l ets. This is the original Gypsy Hand. Y. M. C. A. COURSE. 4—ENTERTAINMENTS--4 —AT— GRANITE XX A- Ha Ha. NO. I-FRIDAUV’B, NOV. 13 WILL CAHLKTON Will give his famous P«>ein 1 ecture. The Golden lloi -e. iu the course of which he w ill recite many of his most entertaining ballads, both published and unpublished. NO, 2—FRIDAY EV’G, DEC. 11, U,‘v. .T. II. 1). I).. briuht rThat Boy’s Sister. NO. 3—TUESDAY EV’G, JAN. 5, l»HOF, H. M. Of New York, Humorist, Yeutriloquist ami Chalk Artist. SCL.IKCTCharacter and t haracteristics. l>uring the course of his entertainin' nt, Mr. Spe don will draw ’he following subject* .‘—Lite-like pictures of Old Age and liildhood, pictures of F un ny People and Eccentric Characters, portraits of i Ben Butler and other prominent men. Vivid Land scape* and Beautiful Marine Sketches. All drawn in colored crayons, with charming aud realistic effect. NO. 4-THURS. EV’G, JAN, 21, oinrrt l»y (lie Philomela 4|iiartelte. Miss Louise Baldwin, 1st Soprano. M iss Kinuia C. Wheeler, 2d Soprano. Miss urn II. Peakes, 1st Alto. Mrs. Annie L Mitchell, 2d Alto. With I.eland T. Power*, who will imp! rsonute thirteen characters in David Copp* iHe Id. Ticket* for the eonrae, $1.00 mid 91.50 SliiRle ticket*, ,:I5 and .50 On Tuesday, Oct. 20, tickets may be had of the members of the Association and at C C. Hunt’s Music Store. Sale of reserved seats will commence Monday, Nov. 6, 0 A. M., at Box Office, Granite Hall. oct 12deod2w teSt„ Dpposiw Augusta Savings Sank, ird&Cogan -We are now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Rangos, &c. We are now prepared to show the best line of Man ties, Grates, Polished Fenders, Fire Si ts, Andirons, Ac., evi r shown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York Special atte ntion will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHES. I Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Thank ful tor past favors, we hope for continuance* of same in future. B3TSPRUCE CUM« JUST COMB. A Fine Lot in Barrels, or by the ounce, at the NOVELTY STORE -OF— Gannett Morse. BUY IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache. Try it for headache. Try it for toothache. Try it for backache. For an ache or a pain Thomas’ feclectric Oil is excellent.—Chas. F. Medler.box 274, Schenectady. N. Y Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the best thing going, pa says Cured him of rheumatism and me of earache—two drops.—Master Horace Brenner. Clinton, Iowa. Try it for a limp, Try it for a lameness, Try it for a pain. Try it for a strain. From shoulder to ankie joint, and for three months, I had rheumatism which yielded to nothing but Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what no physician seemed able to accomplish. It cured me.—John N. Gregg, Supt. of Rail* way Cons.ruction, Niagara Falls. Try it for a scald, Try it for a cot, Try it for a bruise, Try it for a burn. Price 50 eta. and $1,00, FOSTER,MANS CO.,Props. BVFFALO, JT. r. [I nU/CDC *°r f,nr"?ral*' Fartiw, iLU If Ln«3 r-»ri'l a'.i (Loire I bV II kliv r, Sm]lax F)oml De. pi*cs. Ac. Order* >»y mail, telegraph, W. E. MOBTOX A 6o. Order* taken b#— a. sr wionr, r^vr /7>fei .vori*. U30fdt Felt Hats Done Over, as well as Straw and Fancy Brands, to look nicely, at the Bleachery, Oak St., up the steps. S. N. WOOD. •ept26dtf CLOAKS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS. To The Public. It is for the interest of the Public to know that we have added a room to our store to be devoted entirely to LADIES, MISSES and CHILDRENS' CLOAKS and SHAWLS. We have received and are ready to show the best lines, in the above goods, ever offered in Kennebec Cocnty. Ladies in want of Fall and Winter Garments should call and examine our stock. We have Plush Cloaks, Newmarkets, Dolmans, Russian Circulars, Jersey Jackets, Nigger Head Jackets, And in fact all the latest styles in Garments and Shawls. FWLER At 1IAM1 ,E.\ Nos. 1 and 2, Meonian Building, Augusta, Maine. OCUMtHHi CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Wo have received our full stock of i:k 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 lit, and we guarantee our price the lowest. 2P"* 2k TP 2k ft CARDINER, _MAINE. CARPETS. CARPETS. PREBLE 6l KEENE, Gardiner, Maine. Preble S’ Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALE GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Russ Mats. AIIGIICTA 9 UAIIMJUCII MlJVHRS please mil ami examine ftUuUd I ft QL nHLLU TV CLL our Stock before buying elsewhere. DCMCMDCD w" i'av your car f\re both lAblllblVIDba WAYS if vim buy a carpet of in, anil if we iln not aell lower than can lie bought in Augusta, we will give a return ticket free. Carpet, are only a .iile .bow with in. Furniture Undertaking Are our regular business, and everything in the above lines and Varpets delivered WRKK in nny i part of Augusta or Httlloivell, PREBLE Ac KEENE. OCt2d2m WABflTTESO j All who contemplate having Sleighs or Carriages Painted or repaired, to call at XXXRAnt CLARK’S, South End Water Street, j YY ho has the’best facilities for turning out a first-class job to be found anywhere. I have ample store-room, and all carriages needing repairs and painting, will bo stored through the winter free of expense. New and Second Hand Carriages and Sleighs for sale at Reasonable 1 rices. 4|41 ]0 oetUdeocMm I Fall and Winter m -FOR CUSTOM CLOTHING, Now Ready at the Store of A. J. HALL, 153 Water St. Mptllor*tli of* Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE 1 dt«4ttf

Page 4

SKIN s BLOOD PiiOHQi from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura. Hundreds of letter# In our possession, copies of which may be had by return of mail, repeat tbU •tory :_i have been a terrible offerer for years from Diseases of the 8 kin and Blood; have been obliged to shun public places br reason of my disfiguring hu mor#; hav*- had the beat physician#; have spent hundred* of dollars, and got no relief until I used the Cuticura Kkmhoiks, which have cun-d me, and left my «kin and b.ood as pure as a child’s. COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM. Cuticura Rkmkdikh are the greatest medicine# on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had It twenty year-, and in fact died from It. 1 believe CUTICURA would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three year#, which nothing relieved or cured until I u#ed the Ci tp uka Kkhoi.vkxt internally, and Cu TR I RA and Cuticura Soar externally. Newark, O. J. W. ADAMS. HEAD, FACE AMD BODY RAW’. I commenced to ase your Cutk ka Kkmkdiks last July. My head and lace and some part* of rnv body were almost raw. My head wa# covered with •cab* and sore#, and my #ufaring wa* fearful. I had fried everything had heard of in the hast and West. My ca e wa- considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of ft kin Humor about me, and iny ca*e is considered wonderful. Dkoatuk, Mic, Kp.hoi.vknt, $1.00; Soap, 2&c. Prepared by the PoTThK 1>KU«. AXt> ClIKMK AL Cr. S. II'. Monro* I.* irisbnri/h, Ha. “1 have not found a case that it did not relieve at once. tnifri'w Mmn /nstrr, Mass. roller l»ru;g i licmlcn) Co., Kinston. //oil’s vnrn KHKVMATIX? aquea tlon that appeal* to every tortured victim ot Kin-urn atisin, who finds the ordinary pla ter* ^Bi^ and lini'iient* powerless to relieve him. To such the Citktiia anti-P.un I*I.A i si u is an elegant and never failing J KV\ source of relief, banishing rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, sudden, sharp aud ner vous pain* as by magic New, original, speedy,*afe. At druggists, 2Ac five for one dollar, mailed free. IN err k it Diet*. A Cm mku.Co, Boston. OCt3 f wed k sa t A w 11 n Grand Trunk Railway, —THK— Old Reliable Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— .AIoiifrnArfrom nervous and physical debility, Impotence, exhausted vitality, and prema ture decline, and «v*k perfect restoration to health, full manhood nnd sexual vigor with out Stomach Drugging, can CERTAINLY obtain It in the *'Marston Bolus." Diseases ofthe Pros, tate Gland, Kidneys and Bladder, effectually Cured without Instrument*. Endcv'sed by thousand8 who have been cured. Adopted in hospitals and by Physioans in Europe and A merle*. t^Varlocele Otired without surgery. Scaled Treatise smi test imo. Hials fboe. Address MAUSTON It V MKDY CO., or DR.n.TllRRKOW, 46 West 14th Strest. New York. tniyl'Mrodftv 1 y JONES THORNDIKE, (Successors to Jones Brother*.] \1 anofneturvr* snd dealer* Itt Casket* and Coffins, tkvor and Window Frame*. Hou*e Finish and lH>or anti vVIndow Screen*. Prompt attention given to Job Work of all kind* Sawing. Band Sawing and Planing. Wood turning a specials Stair newel* and haul*tera furnished at short notice. Also bracket* of all sue* ma le to or der at reatonablo rate*. Allen A Small Building. Bangor St., Angu*ta Me. JAMKS A. JONt.S. II. A. THOKNntKK, may ivdeodly AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY. Corset Building;. East Side. BLACKINCTON A CREELY, Prop's. Fancy Dresses, l-aor Curtain* and Pillow Shams a Specialty. All work neatly and ororaptly done. Satisfaction |«inu)t(wd. Order* by postal promptly attended to. Got di called for and delivered free of charge. JnnelOdlr Proposals for Subsistence Stores. National Home, P- V. S., Treasurer's Office, Togus, Me., October 20th, lsbft.) Sealed proposal*, subject to the usual conditions, Will be received at this office until 12 o’clock, M., November 2d, at which time and place thev will be o; ened in the presence of bidders, tor furnishing and delivery at this Home, (900) nine hundred pounds, more or less, per week, it called for, of Sausage to c nsist of one-third fat pork, fresh, and two-third* lean pork, fresh, from November 12th, 188ft, to April lit. im. M t The Home reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Information as to bidding and terms of contract will be furnished on application to this of. flee. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked ••Proposals for Subsistence Stores at National Home, j D. V. S., Togus Me." and addressed to the under signed. H. A. Cobalt,h, Approved, Treasurer. Luther Stkphkrsoh, Jr., Governor, octtOfftt Bails Hmnrtrc Journal. gj An English Prize Farm. The arable farm first prize of the Royal Agricultural society of England has been taken bv Mr. Gove Ashton. It lies five miles from Liverpool, embraces 166 acres, and has been cultivated 37 years under lease from the Earl of Derby. The farm was characterized by excellence and uni formity of all crops, absolute cleanliness, and splendid condition of all fences and roads. The house is a neat villa-like res idence, and the buildings embrace a capa cious barn, granary, stable and small cow house. The bams are caretullv spouted, and the water supply is a pond the ma nure is stored in a yard, except the “run nings," which are gathered and pumped over the sawdust, 300 tons of which are purchased annually for fertilizing pur poses. Besides this sawdust. 700 tons ot horse manure and 400 tons of night soil are annually purchased, making the total yearly expenditures for fertilizers about $2,250, or $15 per acre. During Mr. Ashton’s long occupancy $15,000 has been laid out in permanent improvements, such as road making, grubbing out old and planting new fences, filling up ponds and leveling inequali ties. No exact system of cropping is followed. Each autumn about 5 acres is sown in mixed seeds for early cutting; this is mown three times the first year for green food, which is delivered in'Liverpool, yielding 12, hand 10 tons per acre at the respective cuttings. The crop of the second year is mown twice for hay. Sheep are taken to consume tne aftermath at 2 1-4 cents per head per week. This year 63 acres of seeds of the first and second vears’ growth have been made into hay, and Mr. Ashton valued the oroduct at fully 160 tons. It is by no means unusual tor a crop to yield 3 tons ner acre. The cropping this year is as follows: 34 acres in wheat, 17 acres oats, 15 acres in barley, 20 acres in potatoes, 5 acres in vetches, 2 acres in mangles, and the rest in seed of the first and second years The labor on this farm is £300 per an num. or nearly $1,500. much of it due to the heavy road work and the extremely clean cultivation of the farm. It is seen that the produce is mainly sold from the farm, for which compensation is made by fertilizers brought five miles from Liver pool. The only farm animals kept are seven pewerful cart horses, two cows for home supplies of milk and butter, one horse and a few pigs The condition of the tenant and his long occupancy show that the farm pays both tenant and land lord.— I'nitnt Slates Agricultural llullc tin. American Apples in England. J. C. Houghton A Co. is a firm in Liver pool that makes a business of shipping American apnlcs to Great Britain. They have met with heavy losses recently in consequence of a bail quality of fruit being palmed off upon them. Still, although there is this year a good crop of apples in Kngland. these cannot compete with the “well-collored red apple" trom the United States. Therefore, Houghton Co. will continue to ship American apples over the water. Blit they are emphatic as to the folly of shipping inferior fruit, as all the expenses upon poor stutV arc about the same as for superior fruit. Formerly American apples had a high reputation in Kngland, but so much inferior stuff has been sent over, of late years, that pur chasms now demand that the apples be emptied into a large tray, that the whole may he inspected. Some early varieties sent over this fall have decayed badly and brought very low prices. Still large quan tities are shipped, many of them picked and barreled by the shippers, so our repu tation may lie soon retrieved by good goods and fair dealing. Shippers cannot afford to lose their best customer. Hermann is up to many tricks but be will never take in as much, as Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup in its raid on coughs or colds. We indorse all the proprietors have said relative to the merits of Salvation Oil. It is nonpareil. For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle„Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far* mors Slock breeders, Horse R.R., Ac. Endorsed A used by the U.S.Governm’i, ~f*-rnniplilcts A Churls sent free.’^ttt HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St, New York. Humphreys’ Homeopathic Specific No.28 In uso 30 ywarw. Thoonly anccvwful rv-mody for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, »nd I'rxwtration. from' over-work or othar tmi.sen. f 1 IH>r vial, or 5 vial* and largo vial pnwd**r. for ft*. SOLD by 1'>ruivjh*th. ,>r srnt postpaid on receipt of Drive. Addreea. ■Iiiiunhi eyi.' limneoimthio Medicine Co*, loy Vultou hi., .\ appointment, no ridic ulous tint*: remedies the ill effects of had dyes; leaves the hair soft and beautiful Black ot Br a• F\ planatorv circular* sent postpaid in sealed envelopes, on applica tion. mentioning this k pa per S 4d bj .1 fruit Hgi*ts. Applied In pi F per** at BATl HK *R Wig Factory.30 F.i't ltfth St.»N.Y.cit\ may lSdeod w! y. n r Bonds for Sale. Guaranteed 6 Per Cents. Safe as Gov't Bonds. Principal and Interest promptly paid at our bank ng office. Price, par and accrued interest. Over ten millions have been invested in them without the io-*# of a dollar to investors. B. E. POTTER k BRO., Augusta. Sept. 26, 1886. sept25deodtf VTOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri .l^j ber ha# been dulv appointed Administratrix on the estate of MOSES S MAYHEW, lare of Mt. Vernon, in the County of Kennebec, deceased, intestate, and has undertaken that trust by giving bend as the law directs: All persons, therefore, having demands against the estate ot said deceased are desired to ex* I mbit the same for settlement; and all indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to HARRIET A. MAYHEW. Sept. 28,1886 _ wSw40* WW Mlffl *nd others *m il° week BUIS, ItIRLS by taking subscriptions to the w i new weekly, THE STATE. For urn inducement., and partlcalar. addre,, THE STATE, Bo«ton, Mm*. wtwtl (Tale* and Sketches. “A WOX1X S LOVE” (Continued trom yesterday.) The prettv mourning dresses Inez wore she owed to'Estelle's generosity. The weeks slipped by. and still Inez remained a guest at Sunnyside. At first she talked a good deal of going out as governesss. but latter on she ceased to do so. Somehow Estelle and Marc were very seldom alone these days. Inez, with her pretty, helpless ways contrived to mo nopolize a great deal of Marc's time. Yet Estelle was pleased that it should be so. In her noble heart there was no room for jealousy. No thought that Inez, with her saucy kittenish ways, might w in her lover from her. Her faith and trust in Marc were perfect. The wedding day drew nigh. Inez was to be bridesmaid, and then Estelle, with i her warm,impulsive nature, had proposed 1 that she should accompany them to Europe on their bridal tour, and Inez had clapped her hands like a child, exclaim ing; ••Oh! if I only could How I should like it.” Mrs. Darcy, wiserthan the rest, had judged it best for Inez to remain with her; but Inez had pouted and come as near showing temper as such a weak, little creature could, and had gained her way. It was decided that she should accom pany the bridal. Marc and Estelle were man and wife, and the steamer was bearing them on to ward England’s shores. Inez, too sick to move and wishing herself back on land, was in her stateroom, with ever thought ful Estelle tending and petting her, re warding her husband with a fond smile whenever he came to inquire after the i sick girl. How good ot him, Estelle thought, when he so disliked the sight of sickness or anything unpleasant. It was Marc who carried Inez on deck and arranged the rugs and pillows, bearing with her whims when even Estelle grew almost indignant at her friend's peevish ness toward her husband. One evening Estelle, suffering from a severe headache, retired early to her state room, but finding the air below very close, she returned to the deck. Seeking her husband and Inez she drew near the wheel house. Suddenly she paused and stood as if turned to stone. In the shadow of the wheelhouse were her husband and Inez. Inez’s golden head lay upon his breast and there was a loud ring to Marc's tones that Estelle had never heard before as he uttered the words: "For God s sake, stop crving. littleone! You will drive me mad. You know that I love you as I never loved Estelle, but I was forced to marry her. If 1 had been rich, then I could have pleased myself, but as it was, it would have been simple lolly.” No cry escaped the lips of the woman whose loving heart had been crushed by these words of her husband, only as she blindly groped her way back to the cabin the thought, “he never loved me. it was only my money,” seemed to stab itself into her heart. Fighting with her despair, this stricken woman cried out, unselfish even in her agony: ‘‘Marc! Marc! my husband. I would make you happy if could Thev were nearing their journey's end, and Marc had perceived no difference in his wife. His thoughts were elsewhere. Had they not been he would have seen how pale and thin she had grown, and that never of her own accord did her lips caress him. Then came the night when they were startled from their sleep by the cry of danger. Women shrieked and clasped their little ones to their breasts, while men, white to the lips, hurried on deck to be driven back by the wild fierceness of the storm. Waves like gigantic mountains hurled themselves against the ship, under which she staggered and reeled and righted her- j self again, only to be struck down i new. i Valiantly the good boat fought her fight against the deep. Mast after mast was torn away, till she lay bare, trembling like a wounded being, at the mercy of the angry waters. She had sprung aleak. All night the men worked at the pumps, eaeered by their brave captain, who told them they must be close to the Dover cliff's, and they might yet all teach the shore in safetv. Inez clung trembling to Marc, while Estelle, calm and collected, moved about amongst the women, helping with a readv hand. Kittle children grew quiet at her touch, and mothers failed to bewail their fate. Marc never forgot the pale grandeur of his wife's face as she passed to and fro amongst all the confusion. Towards dawn the storm abated some what, but a dense fog enveloped them like a shroud. At last the order was given to man the lifeboats. Sobbing women and frightened children were quickly lifted over the ship's side; while warm-hearted sailors bade them cheer up, for land was close at hand. As they lowered the last boat, Estelle, laying her hand upon her husband's arm. i said “Mare, if anything should happen to me, i want you to believe that my great est wish was tor your happiness. You once said, that perhaps some day you would put my love to the test. You won dered it it would fail you. It shall not fail you. Marc, my husband, kiss me. just once as—as if you loved me.” ‘•Estelle! my wife, I—” and Marc clasped his wite to his heart with some thing of the love that should have been hers from the first. For a moment she clung to him; then gently withdrawing herself from his arms, sh-1 said “See, Inez is taiut. Take care of her. 1 am strong—now, I can see to myself The little crowd pressed eagerly for ward. and were rapidly lowered to their places. The captain was the last to quit the ship. With one last look round to see that none were left he drew his hands quickly across his eyes to dash away the tears that would com*' at the thought of the fate of the good ship that had carried him in safety for many years. Then, dropping into the boat, he gave the word to pull off. In the darkness and hurry none had misssed the gentle woman who had com forted them in their hour of need. Es tella's husband, to do him justice, believed her safe in the boat with them all; bat in stead. she stood alone upon the deck of the now last sinking ship, her eyes trying to pierce the darkness that hid the man she loved better than her life forever from her sight. Alone, no not quite. Something touched her hand. It was Carlo, her husband's great Newfoundland dog. Patting him, she pointed to the water and bade him go, but be only whined and licked her hand. Then Estella knelt down upon the deck; and with her head resting upon her friend's shaggy coat awaited her fate. Almost at the same moment as the last A TOILET LUXURY. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the most cleanly of all preparations for toilet use. It U 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 way. Ry the use of that one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the original color was perfectly restored, aud I now have as cue a head of hair as when l w-as 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 ap] roved and recommended by physicians. AYER’S Hair Vigor Restores Vitality. When the hair begins to fade, grows gray, becomes weak, thin, brittle, and 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 and color of youth. Even woman who has arrived at the middle age, and who wishes to retain the original X. “5 T T

SS

X beauty of lier hair, should u-e tins incomparable remedy. Mrs. O. l’reseott, IS Elm st., Charlestown, Mass., writes: “Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned rapidly, and I was fast growing bald. On using Ayer's Hair 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." \V. W. Wilkins. Windsor. 111., says that erysipelas in the head left liis scalp as bald as an infant's. The use of less than a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor produced a tine growth of new hair, of the original color. PREPARED 11Y Or. J. C. Ayer Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. JOHNSONsANO YNE The Most Wonderful IidII; fl H fl fl jftj H| J^fl 3H flA fl flflfl KieeU other ItemedIck tur Kerned;' h>er known. B fl kUt fl Ql SI HA B t OiTCURES Diphtheria. B flfl g ft] HI flfl H B fl H CLRES Catnrrh. Choi C r ip. .v.s'hma. Hron- Q H Rftflfl fl flfl ITS Dm flflfl fl era Morbus, Dysentery, chitis. Neuralgia. Rheu- fl M 9 flfl Eg B flfl II NEfl flflfl fl CV-or c Piarrh.f k. KM rnatimn. Bleeding at the fl fl gj fl flfl jtfl EU fl fl fl Troubles, mulSpir ti Lung- Hoarseness. In- fl flfl flfl fl fl Ifl flfl fl ^fl fl Diseases. fiuen/;t. Hacking Cough, fl fl U ■■flfl fl fl fl3 fl X. S J'-HNSON’ fu'CO. Whooping Cough. IB H fl fl fl flfl flfl fl Boston, Mac*. for JISTTEE-KT AL A. Is /_> EXTERNAL USE PAR^flN?’ PURGATIVE Dll I C r PlflwUllO [make new, rich blood, r ILLm* Posit.ro’- -ore SICK-HDioACHI, Biliousness, rnd all LIVER and BOWEL Complaints. MALARIA, BLOOD POISOia, ant. Sh:- Diseases woilen Joint*. Varicose Vein*. Bite* of Insects or Sick Headache No oil or grease, is clean and sweet; will no: soil. Inilamatlon of the Kidneys, Bright's lMtftsr, VMabeten, Incontinence of Trine. I* the only Liniment in the world possessing alter ative powers. Can be taken internally; cares Cramps and Colic, Diarrhoea and Dysentary. Sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle 25c. Write Dr. t.lLfcs. Box .3482 N. Y. P. o., who will give advice on all diseases free of charge. d^Bewire of unscrupulous dealers and counter feit*. The genuine has the name blown in the glass and tacsimile of the discoverer’s signature over each 1 oork.__apraOdeodflm MOirli prelrrrea aAU.- fcuAtYrri.*-' U. All EXPFNf-E* ^AC*h proiapjl, *«M. SLOAN *#8 revise a*. UaclaaaU. U> ^Justness iffarhs. DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician and Surgeon. Office with I)r. Geo. E. Brick ett, HO Water Mn e Olli(M' Hours: *^t oP. M, Krsidonco No. 12 S|>rii>K M. marlTtti A. C. TITCOMB, SUItGEON DENTIST. Corner Water and Bridge Street* Iffice Hours 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M, septtly i G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE—141 Water St., Will be Out of Town Till Nov. 15th jan&3a iy I K T 1ST E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St. Auciusta. C. BRYANT. DENTIST Successor to Dr. C. W Davis Vo. 140 Water St.. AiiRiistn. We. Over Pierce', Book Store. fetidly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, MORTH VASSALBORO, ME. aprSOrirtm K KSNBhRC CO UNI Y.—ln Probate Court at Auf/tuta, on the fourth Monday of September. 1885 A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be the last will and testament of Mary S. *tlnch field, late of Yassalboro’, in said county, deceased, having been presented for probate Oki>£V,ei>, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the fourth Monday ot October next, in the Kennebec Journal, a news paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Court of Probate then to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the said instrument should not be proved, approved and al lowed, as the last will and testameu ol the said dec«aaed. H.S. WEBSTER. Judge. Attest: Howard Owes. Register 3*tO KBSSF.HBC COOSlT-ln Court of Probate i held at Augueta, on the frnirth iforutay of September, 1885. "Yf ART A. KENT, widow of Willie M. Kent, JJfX. late ot Fayette, in said county, deceased, hav. in* presented her application for allowance oat of the personal estate of said deceased Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively in the Kennebec Journal, printed in Augusta, in said conntv, that all persons inter, ested may attend at a Probate Coart to be held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of October next, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of •aid petition should not be granted. H.V WEBSTER, Judge. AttestHoward Own, Register. w3wiO Neto aDtfrttSfmmts. j Illustrated American diseases of hort* STOCK BOOK and Sheep; rec ord of fast horse*; how to train them Ac. 7 Aon* mind* mold in the tTent Xo farmer can afford to be tcithout it. Kohkkt BoXNKK says “It I* the best Iwork of the kind I ever saw.” Price: cloth, $5; leather, $5.75. Sent prepaid j Agents Wanted. Exrliuive Territory Given Hnlrkerbocker Subscription Agency, P. O. Box t»;io. 1 :ii Nassau Street, New York oct6d&wlm WAMTER—Young Ladies in city or country to work for us at their homes; fascinating ein 1 ployment; no instructions to buy; work can be sent by muil (distance no objection)$6 to $9 per week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for lour cents in stamps, j Please address, HOME MANUFAt TURING CO., Boston. Mass. P. O. Box 1016. *eptl2dvw2m WANTED—An active Man or Woman in every county to sell our goods. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or commission. Exi>enses in i advance. Outfit free. For lull particular* address, STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass. _ sept 12d&w2m Advertisers by iddwwlag Ge«*. p. itow ell A Co., 10 Spruce >t New York, can learn 1 the exact cost of any proposed line ot Advertising in American Newspapers. tf*100>|iagr Pamph let, lOr. i octiViAwlm

SAiiUitihU^ dUCi 1.. and 4.C5 P. 51. Bar Harbor, 2.25, A. 51. All Duy Passeng* rs Trains stop at the new Congress Street station, in Portland, where Horse I Cars can be taken for all points down town as far as the Post Office. tNiglu Pullman Trains each way every night, Suu days included, but not to Skowhegan ou Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Bari gor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKDINKK. A. M. P. M. P. M. Augusta lv., 8-25 2.00 5.3C HaUowell lv., 8.33 2.08 6.3? Gardiner tir., 8.60 2.25 5.5f GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.45 1.00 4.45 Hallowell v., 8.0* 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar., 8 10 1.26 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.40 and 11.40 A. 51. For Vaneeboro and way, 12.55 and 4.22 P. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.38 and 4.12 P. 51. Due from Vauceboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all points south and West may be had of E. II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selliug via all routes and checking baggage iree of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Managtr. F. E BOOTH BY, Get’l Puss, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland, Oct. 8,1885. Eastern Steamboat Co. HATH AND BOOTIIBAV. Hcgular Daily Mall I,ln«-, f'omniciiclnjg Monday, Oct. if), l*N.v “Special Boat k«»k Fall Season” Will he Discontinue i Keyulnr Mail Hontn. Leave Boothbay, daily (Sundays excepted) at 8 A. M. leaves Batli at 3.15, I*. M, Landing daily, at Westport. Kiggsville, Southport and Mouse Island. And at Squirrel Island on Tues day and Thursday. II. W. SWANTON, octjl 7eod ly_ 1 r. usurer. FOR B O S T O 1ST. a^GcSTAR of the EAST. WILL commence her regular trips from the Kcd nebec, THURSDAY, April 23,l®t.>, aim will i ntil further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday at l.M o'clock .Richmond at 3.30, and Bath at 5 40 i\M. Return'ng mu ve Lincoln’* wharf, Boston, Tues days and Friday* at 5 I’, d. Meal- on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER BELLA COLIJ'IS WlU'.eavf Augusta irom the company's new wharf, loot of Wintbrop street, at 12:30 P.M .Hallewell at 1.00 I*. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardi ner. Fare from Augusta, Hatlowell, Gardiner and re turn, #3.00. Single Tickets to Boston, #2.00. V>'. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop St. :ipr22Gkvr-f Florence Knitting Silk. Soft Finiih. Positively the only »llk milt.ble for knitting, which wtll hear washing without Injury to col or or texture, Free from poisonous rives. Strictly Pure. SmM hy all enterprising dealers who can he.supnlt.-d at >ur agency. No. m Summer Street, Boston. Mas* Our l»t«-st book on knitting «H8f>edition) contains over 1(M valuable Illustrated rules, mailed to any address on re ceipt of six rents In stamps. "NONOTUCK SILK CO., Florence, Mass. ocMkl&w»iu-c)ig w k y novlVdeod&wly THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical DeOli Ity. Premature Decline In Wan, Errors of Y'outh.and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, voting, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions ‘or all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is in valuable. So found by the Huthor, whose xpenence lor IS years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 page*, bound in beautiful French muslin .embossed covers, full gilt guaranteed totes finer work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional -than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in everj instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative s&moie cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Asso ciation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for instruct Ion, and by the afflicted for relief, ft will benefit allLondon Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this hook will not be useful, whether youtu, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Iustltute, nr Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4. Bulflnch 8t., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experlenoe. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other phys IB JU ideas a specialty. Such treated sue n bAkce ss fully without an instance PP BJ O I MP of failure. Mention this fl T 2|bLr fH*r. aprl41Awly Nrto Sbbrmsemrmi. Newspaper Advertising*. DAUCHY A CO., 27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray St., N. Y, Make lowest rates on all newspapers in the IT m and Canada. Established INH7. lo those whose purpose may be accomplished bv a short advertisement, or by a trunsient advertise ment, and to whom prompt insertion is important we recommend our 1 POPULAR LOCAL LISTS: 1,130 Daily anil Weekly newspaper*, divided |nr,> •♦ction*. All home-print papers—no co operatives in hided These papers have a monthly circulation of over ELEVEN MILLION COPIES! Send for new Catalogue just out. Parties con. tcmphttinji a line of advertising, laryre or »mall are n quest, d to seud for estimate of cost n, >tse name this paper. _ d&w4w octl3 ARIR RFFFR To Introduce them We will DIU U. I LHf give away lone If-oriera! mg Washing Machines. ITtouwm.: one rend us your name, I* ((.and express otti.v ,t once THE NATIONAL CO.,'l Dey n y __ KitMttif HORSEPOWERS LATEST IMPROVEMENT Machine* for Til UENIIINK m—« Dm* Nttu.. by all to be THE BEST. considering EASY DRAFT, DURABILITY QUANTITY QUALITY ofWork! •IS pamphlet III PQIV’C CftllO fukk. uirmi, w. unAT a aUNa PiTFSTKM AND SoUt MANl FACTI Rt HA MIUULKTmi.1 8PK1NUS, Vrrtuu,,* WANTED IN AU6USTA, MAINE! An energetic business woman to solicit and take orders lor The M »l K4.IUMU (>|.l» l»ateut Skirt Supporting Corsets The-e corsets have in eii extensively advertised and sold '.id,, inJ. rassers the past ten years, which, with sup. n ority, lias created a far ye «f* maud tor tinm through out the United States, and any lady w!i» will give her time and energy to canvassing tor them can soon build up a permanent and protifahh |-h,,y are not sold by merchants, and we giv. Inure territory, thereby giving the agent entire outre! of these superior corsets in the territory assigned tier. We have a large number of agents wli ar« making a grand success selling these goods, and we desire such in every town. Vddress MMh tlm-wo|.i» A C^J^niroaihanv^, N» w York. i.•i,j\ w sw Jor Salr or to irt. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Augusta* Maim*, varvfng in price from $400 to *4500* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in thl suburbs of this city; one two storv h«»u-e and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number ot farm- in Kero*, bee County varying In price from $1200 to \GOOO Houses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. AukubIh, Mo.. April ISM. inyldtf CORSETS T’eOM.YfORSF.T made that ran he returned hjp itf |iuu:liuser after three weeks* wr;if »i uot found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY in every respe.t, and Its price refunded l? seller. 'e .n a variety of »t\les and prises. I wain >,f _’il- s imitations, 2v«ne vciiuina v.tih ite cent ilf I rnm a# 1 Inflammation. ■■■■■■■I 11 a* tiioiiHalMK .f f;i If I ltlruif«MH «•%«tvwhi*r»*. ami wh«»h-Kal Fits a/ttr first day't use. Treatise and $a trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on bos when re> eived. Send names, p. o. *nd etpress address oi .afflicted to DN.KLIME.9tt Arch St..Philadelphia.Pa. Druggist*. BLIVARF. OF I MIT A TtNO FRAUlfi dec31*eoafcw)v__ HALLOWELL CLA88ICAL 8GH00L. The F»ll term of the Hillowell f’laaaicnl Academy will begin Tueadty, Sept. 8, inatead of Auguat 25. Good teacher* are now as sured for every department. For further information apply to EDWARD CHASE, Prln. HaUoweU, A*f. 17. aatldtf