Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 27, 1885

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A LECTURE ON MAN. What a piece of work it man' how noble in reason’ how infinite in faculties' in form and moving how ezprett and admirable' in action ho* like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals:—S IfA KESPEAKE. How beautiful are the above lines uttered by the world’s great est mind How infinite the scope of man’s power if his faculties are well preserved. Nothing, short of creation, is to him impossible. Our soul is lost in admiration when we contemplate the possibilities of this greatest exhibition of Infinite Power. Yet what is this “quint essence of dust when blasted by disease—his noble functions per verted or destroyed As all men are born free and equal,” as far as moral rights are concerned, so likewise we hold they should be born physically, but as long as children must suffer for the sins of their parents this can not be. That the human race has deteriorated physically is a conced ed question. To restore it is an impossibility, as long as people persist in immorality and indul gences which are in disregard of nature’s laws. The most we can do then is to ameliorate this con dition, and cure disease in indi viduals. To this end we offer to the pub lic, remedies which have done more good—accomplished better results in overthrowing disease than any others which have been discovered up the to present time, viz DU. FLOWER’S LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE, AND NERVE FILLS. The former is an infallible remedy for all affections of tlie Liver and Stomach, and is besides an invaluable general tonic. The latter is a reliable cure for all nervous diseases and conditions, such as Hysteria, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Depression caused by overwork, etc. These remedies are extensively prescribed by physicians, (a recom mendation which does not obtain with any other proprietary article,) and command at the hands of the druggists in New England a larger sale than any other medicine. IN HUNDREDS OF THOU SANDS OF BOTTLES SOLD, THERE HAS NOT BEEN A SINGLE COMPLAINT THAT THEY FAILED TO DO WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. This wo hold is an unparalleled record of success, and the strongest proof of their excellence. As positive evidence we have thou sands of testimonials which we will be pleased to show, but which •pace prevents publishing. The trial of one bottle will Ihj sufficient to satisfy you that we make no false claims. A valuable pamphlet "ill be mailed free upon applica tion. FLOWER MEDICINE CO., Boston Mass SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. __ octt7t«wlm_ __ ALECTURETO YOUNG MEN On the Loss of A Uflure on the Mature, Treatment and •adieu 1 euro of Seminal Weakness, or Sp« rmator r»°«‘, induced by Sell-Abuse. Involuntary Kmmis siors, l tu potency, Nervous Debility, ana Impedi tncuts to Marriage generally; Consumption, Kpllep Sr^Wu; Mental ami lMiysical Incapacity, Ac.— «v ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D. he world renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that me »wiul consequences of ^eli Abuse may be effec JjwHy removed without dangerous surgical opera j'°n», bougies, instruments, rings or cordials; potnt h» °k1 a m. Despatches frrm Perigueux, capital of the department of Dordogne, state that a fright ful accident has occurred at Chanceladequarry near that town. While a large number of workmen were engaged in taking stone out of the quarries it suddenly fell, destroying a village situated on the ground near the stone pit, and killing a large number of persons Many are buried in the ruins and it is doubt ful if any of them can be rescued in time to save their lives. Troops have been sent to the scene of the disaster to aid the work of relief. Irish Nomination*. A nationalist convention was held at Henry today to select candidates for Parliament for Galway. During the progress of the meeting the platform gave way, and Parnell, Sexton, and other gentlemen, fell to the ground. No one was injured. A lengthy discussion took place during the meeting. Parnell, in a speech, dwelt on the dangers of disunion where there it so many powerful opposing interests. Messrs. Nolan. Sheehy, Harris and Foley were selected as candidates for the House of Commons. Lord Salisbury Unwell. London. Oct. 2f>. Lord Salisbury, prime minister, was con fined to his room today, having undergone a surgical operation for abscess in the arm. No dangerous results are anticipated, but the physicians have issued orders that their pa tient must not be disturbed for a few days, as quietness is imperative. M hat a Dispatch Say*. London, Oct. 2f>. A dispatch from Wady Haifa say* its be lieved that Mohammed Elker, with a large body of followers, intend* to besiege Akas beh, and its expected that, with this end in view, he will occupy Moliass district. The Egyptian troops are ascending the Nile to protect Akasheh. Reform in the House of l.ord*. London, Oct. 2f>. Earl Roseberry spoke tonight in advocacy of a relorm in the House of Lords. He fav ored the principle of a delegation and the ad mission of representatives from colonies, or if the people desired the total abolition of the House of Lords. Transit Prohibited. Brl'Ssei.*, Oct. 2f«. Austria has prohibited the transit through her territory of a number of Krupp guns pur chased by the Bulgarian government. Foreign Notes. Vienna, Oct. 26. The Reichstag has been prorogued. London. Oct. 26 M. Malic, governor ot Iirusecac, Servia. has been murdered. The crime grew out of the political agitation. Several persons have been arrested. Cattaro, Oct. 26. A fight has taken place on the frontier of Montenegro between Albanian and Montene gron troops. Three of the former and six of the latter were killed. Celebrating His 106th Birthday. Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 26. Frederick Wrigroann of Cincinnati is to day celebrating his 106th birthday at the res idence of his stepson, Charles Schroder, in this city. Weigmann was born in West Phalia. Germany, Oct. 26th, 1779. He fought under F.mperor Frederick William is a veteran ot Waterloo and was 90 years of age when he emigrated to America. He enjoys good health and the full use of all bis faculties. The Record Lowered. Springfield. Mass., Oct. 26. Wm. Woodside in a ten mile nde in Hamp den Park today beat the world's bicycle rec ords from six to ten miles inclusive, making 10 miles in 29.12 2-5. This lowers the rec ord by 7 3-5 seconds. Wm Rowe also low ered the three-quaner of a mile record by one-twentietb of a second, bis time being 1.55 1-5. The Indianapolis Election. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 26. A recount of the votes cast in the second aldermanic district in the recent municipal election was completed tonight and resulted in electing Pritchard, rep., by a majority of one. This leaves the board of aldermen a tie. The recount for mayor will probably be completed tomorrow. WASHINGTON NEWS. Resignation of Civil Service Commis sioner Thoman—Cleveland’s Reply— Doings in Court. WASHINUTON, Oct 26. Civil Service Commissioner Thoman lias tendered his resignation and it haa been accepted by President Cleveland to take effect November first. The resignation was tendered and accepted by means of the fol lowing correpondence: Washington. Oct. 20 Sir—Respectfully referring to the conver sation had With you March 10th, in which 1 expressed a wish to be relieved of my duties as a member of the United States civil ser vice commission and also to the apparent fact that it was not then your pleasure to con sider my request, I now have the honor to tender, formerly, my resignation and ear nestly beg an early consideration of the tame and its acceptance. While thus asking for a release from so honorable a trust l desire to record my gratification over the proved prac ticability and remidial effectiveness of the retorm procedure. Tried veterans in polit ical warfare view with amazement the taeile through radical departure trorn the taniiliar methods ot the spoils system of distributing petronage, strenuous and sincere argument, and also the deliberate perversion that mark the opposition of|the different groups of an tagonists and yet it must he concluded that a majority of the political leaders in either party is in accord with the Pendleton law. If its orignal enactment and emphatic endorse ment hv a subsequent Congress were honest legislative expressions and not coercion of moral cowardness hy popular sentiment, no partisan legerdermain in the great task of administrative reform which you have under taken in accordance with personal and party pledges, the people will give you aid. It has been my pleasure within the last two months to viait quite a number of the states and ter ritories of this Union and it was my good for tune to meet many of their citizens. It is gratifying to know that the people confide in the equivocal intention of the president to sustain merit system in civil service. They had condemned the evils of former methods. Long experience had made their knowledge accurate. I believe that the fundamental principle of civil service reform is character istic of American thought. In the initial stages of this reform there was a response throughout the Nation. Political contests assumed a new tone; old-time methods of corruption were discouraged ami bosaiam was grappled with fresh vigor. If vicious ele ments seek obtrusion into elections the chances ot their success has been deserved. Reform spirit is miltant and advances toward a complete success. Corruption by official patronage has been removed with imparting purer life to official circles. The power of the private purse to purchase political honors will be less dangerous. The public appre ciation of the fact that this reform does not trench upon sturdy partisanship came late. It was sedately maintained that civil service was to he composed of men who should ab jure certain rights of citizenship with grad ual but inevitalde refutation of this false view. The outlines of retorm at last stood forth in clearness Your obedient servant, 1,Kitov I). Thoman. Executive Mansion, t Washinuton, Oct. 24th, 1885. Hon. Leroy Thoman, Civil Service Com missioner. Dear Sir:—I have received your letter tendering your resignation as a member of the civil service commissioner, which is in furtherance of the inclination expressed bv you very soon after my inauguration as President. The resignation thus hereby tendered if accepted, to take effect on the first day of November next. I congratulate you upon the fact that in the office you re linguiah you have been able by sincere and earnest work and bv steady devotion to the cause which you have had in charge ta do so much in the interest of the government and improve the political methods. Yours sincerely, Grover Cleveland. The U. S. supreme court, Monday, render ed its decision in the cotton case of E. E. Lamar of Georgia, against Hugh McCulloch ex-secretary of the treasury. The suit was brought in '711 in the circuit court of the II. S. for the southern district of New York to recover moneys paid into the treasury as the proceeds of the sale of several hundred bales of captured or abandoned cotton. It was de cided for the defendant on the ground that the law gives to the court of claims exclusive jurisdiction in the class of cases to which this one belongs. The supreme court affirms the decision of the circuit court. The court of claims which adjourned June 1st, reassembled Monday morning and re sumed the consideration of the case of the Choctaw nation against the United States,the suit involving large tracts of land in the In dian Territory. Lodged in Jml. New Yore, Oct. 2fi. Wm B Giles, alias Wm. Goeeh. English forger arrested here yesterday, was arraigned in court today. He said he was willing to go to England and meet the charge of forgerv. The amount of his forgeries, he said, were nearlv §150.000 Giles was sent to jail while necessary papers were being made out. A 1 heatre Manager Pined. Phii.ai>eli-hia, Oct. 20. Wm. J. Gilmore, proprietor of the New Central Theatre, was today convieted of ob scene libel in having exhibited outside of the theatre a picture representing the characters in the spectacular production of “Seven Ravens," which was advertised to be performed at the theatre. He was fined *100. A Remonstrance. Worcester, Mess., Oct. 20. A public meeting was held tonight to re monstrate against the advance in rental* of telephones, 75 customers of the company being present. Those present all agreed to have their telephones removed, and appoint ed a committee to canvass the city to secure concerted action among more than 700 who rent telephone*. SPARKS: The coal miners in the fourth pool, Pitt* burg, in which work was resumed last week, suspended operations again Monday. Wm Peyton, Boston, some days ago plead ed guilty of manslaughter in causing the death of John Hayes, July 24, last, was Mon day sentenced to five years in prison. An argument on the application of the Globe Washington Co. to have the United States bring suit to vacate the Bell telephone patents, will be heard by the secretary of the interior on the 31st Inst. A San Francisco dispatch says: The charge* against Deputy U. 8. Marshal Msl lins, of attempting to bribe a custom* in pector, was dismissed. NOT HIS ALL. Signor Del Puente Say* His Agent Dig Not Rob Hint ot all His Wealth. N*w Yobk, Oct. 26. The Times says that operatic circles hare been thrown into a wild state of excitemant over the rumored lost by the popular ban lone, Signor Del Puente, of all hi. accumu lated savings through the rascality of a friend whom he had made hit financial agent and who, when detection was no longer avoida ble, put an end to hia life bv blowing hia brains out. The artist was found yesterday at hit home on Fifth avenue and told the the storv of his loss. He said: "It i* true 1 have sutlered a lots, but nothing like as much as it rumored. The amount will not exceed forty thousand francs and there will be nothing recovered. The man through whom I sutlered was my friend. Louis Bour geois, of Boston, to whom I entrusted the care of tome of my American investment*. The securities were not put in my name and 1 never knew even the number on the cer tificates. My friend represented to me that by using them for our joint benefit we could make our fortune and 1 knew that he waa speculating. About tour months ago I thought 1 would get iny stocks from him and wrote to him to forward them to me He re plied that he could not and that he would explain w hen I reached America Just be fore I left Italy I received a telegram from Boston that Bourgeois had committed suicide. As soon as I landed on Friday 1 was informed that everything belonging to me in his hands had gone and there waa not even a record of how or where. That is all there is in the story and I am not ruined by any meant. It everything had been swept away I fancy my voice it good tor some years yet and with that 1 shall go to work and make up what I have loat. ^_______ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. v York 'Hlofk Market. Nkw You*. Oct. unioagi.* akou, mi fWNffM. 140 Chicago, Burlington ft gurney, *31| ttrtr, 214 Pri'torred, 4S UlinotH Central, t&lj Lake .Shore, ft Mich. Southern N0| Michigan Central, ?3\ n* w jfr»i) central, «t| Chicago IN. W. 10* Preierred, 136 N. Y. Central* Und. Hirer, 1011 Chicago* ttOOk.lt., 12*A St. I'aul, *41 Preferred 1121 Union Pacitlo. 62| *en. Union Tol. Co 76 hifKtfo Pr«Mi«ce ilnrkft. CHKAOO.Oct.W Klouk—dull. W hr at- higher, No. Chicago Spring. MjaMit Oct. 831 a 851 CORN- firmer at •11 Oath—firm 261. tiY K-steady 61 H ahi.ky firm lift Pork at 8 2ft a 8 3ft Lakh a’ 6 861 a ft 90 B'Ji.K VtKAT-^uuuia. rs, 3 60, Short rib, 4 86; Shor* A|«r if. ft 26 New lurk doiicv ifinrltet /itport. N*w York, Ool. 2fi. Money w.iy oetweeii Iroin 11 a 2 and cloned at I Prime Mercantile paper, 4 a ft. Kxohange *>ady 83 for long, and 46 for short. Uov*-rnn»#-nts steady Closing bids United States Threes,(reg.; Mew 4i|, ref.) I coup. New 4*s, (reg.i M (conp. pacific ft's '9ft. New lorn Produce flnrket. Nkw York, Oct. 2ft, Kl/iUK H«'0e|pt#, 36,481, exports, 0,000,sales, 11, 100, No. 2, ‘2 .'10 a 3 3ft, fancy white Western, extra, ft 3ft a ft 50, common to good, 3 4ft a 3 7ft. good to choice, 3 80 a 6 50, City mill extra, 4eo a 4 96; superfine. 3 15 a 3(10, Ml. Irouls extra, 3 3ft a ft Aft; winter wheat extra, 3 40 a ft 75; Minnesota extra, 3 40 a 6 90. W if hat— Receipts, 87,900; exports, A2,ftM3, sales, 174,000; No. 3 red, 93, No. 2 red, 961; elevator No. 1 Red State, 10*2, No 1 White Mate, 9fl. Kyk—quiet. Baki.kv—oaaler. Corn— Receipts 137,200 bushels; ex|>orts, 80,389; sales, 234,000; spot No 3, 60; No 2, 62L OATS—Heoelpts, 60,360, sales, 19ft,000; No 3, 30; do White. 331, No 2. 31 a 311; do White. 34 s 341; No 1,31; do White, 45 Mixed Western. 29 a S3; White do, 34 a 40, White State, 34 a 38 SuuAK—Cut loaf and crushed 71 a 7J; granulated, ft|; white extra C, 6jaft; yellow, 6 a 51. mould, •I. pKTKoi.uru-United, 1081 bid. Tallow—easier. Bkkf—steady. Pork-Mess spot, 9 60 a 10 00; clear back, 10 00. Lari»—refined, ft 60 BOTTLE GUARANTEED. If Directions fwith each bottle) are followed, TARKY lYTKRYALl.Y. It cures I>ysentary, Cramps, Colic, (holera Morbus, Hummer Complaint. APPLIKI) KXTKKYALbV. It Instantly re lieves ‘iheuraatistn, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Back and Hide, Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, mre Throat, More and Weak Lungs, Burns, Plies, Mings of In sects, Toothache, Malt Kheim, and numerous other afflictions of humanity. ENDORSEMENTS FROM RE SPONSIBLE SOURCES. "It I. e remedy ot genuine merit." Dr H. A. COBH. Be. hulc rail,, Be. -An invaluable household remedy.” H. A. NHOKKY. Kd. Itridgton. (Me.) New*. "Yonr remedy nlnay. give, satisfaction." UKO.PAHrilKH.d ol.ort a.lo,na> •ero.Ba. ”H«. known and used It two yearn. Never knew a caw of dissatisfaction.” el. K. C. r AHHIkftTON, Kryehnri, Be. -I can obtain, If you wish them, more certificates In favor of the good qualities of your remedy than yon would be willing to pay for advertising." HKNKY W. PA KM Merchant) Belle, Be. Ask for ‘‘BAKKR’a Brest American, Npe elBe,” prepared by Mnnrioe Baker k ;o., Portland, Me. All ISenlere. Price BO Cente. aovl7dlpfcwBply-nr 8. JOHN’S ENGLISH —)AND(— CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Presque Isle, Maine. Second T eab will begin W bdneeda Y .Sept. 16,IMA. Thl* achool which haa proved luelf rach a auoeeaa Family Boarding School for bey*, and afford, a thorough Kngliah, bualneaa and claaalcal education. Preneh a retired rtudy. Mode, German. Italian and Spaalah taught by competent and regular teacher*. Military drill. SSruaasaKM-* Oto. ATWOOD, Head-Mas tsr, Prssqwe Isis, Maine.

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9»Hs fmwbM frnmwl. Atumsta, Tuesday Honing, Oct. 27. The im? EIZC J0U2UL Published at. Augusta. Me., every Wtilnesilay by Sprague d) Son, TEEMS: •9.00 for a year. •1.00 for six months. HOc. for three months. rn BUT ran JBBSS41 I* issued every morning except Sunday, at •7.00 a year. i9.HO for six months, 1.7.7 for three months, 60 cents per month Advertising Rates Can be bad an application at the offlce. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the beet advertising medium for thle section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal e-tnbllehment la prepared at all tirnee to give Immediate attention to ordera of any kind of hook or job printing. We have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new preaaea, large rjuantitlea of paper etock, and the latent atylea of type. Ordera by mail will receive prompt attention (ioneral George I.ewis Gower is still in France searching lor his brother, F'rederic Gower.who was lost from a balloon while attempting to cross the English Channel. It is claimed to be a fact by the Buffalo Commercial that there has not been a Hill banner raised or a single picture ot the Governor seen in a store window at his home town, Elmira, during the present campaign. There are .115,000,000 bread consumers in Europe. If each one should eat half a bushel more next year than last the differ ence would amount to 157,000,000 bushels. If then, the times ol depression in Europe should pass so that the mass could afford to eat all they needed, the difference in demand might absorb all our surplus at good prices. The National Prison Congress has just closed its session in Detroit. These pour parlers on prison reform accomplish, at least, one definite good. They show the general public how little has been done in the matter. Ten years ago the average American was perfectly satisfied that the institutions of the United States (among which he included her educational and prison systems) were far ahead of those of any other country. The Exposition in 187li opened his eyes to the defects in our public school methods whcncompared with these of nations whom he regarded as lit tle more than half-civilized, and the Prison Reform International Convocations dis covered to hint the fact that countries which ho vaguely supposed were given up to anarchy, like Ireland, possessed far more enlightened systems for the punish ment and reform of their criminal classes than any used among us. In fact, nothing better than these systems has yet been discovered. All the subsequent reforms proposed or tried in the treatment of adult criminals or in reformatory schools for juvenile offenders are modifications in the first case of the method of Sir Walter Crofton at Dusk, and in the second of M. Demetz at Mettray. Uen. (Irunt and Andrew •Johnson. Il is a somewhat strange story tliat Mr Chauncey M. Depew tells concerning the relations existing between General Grant ami Andrew Johnson, during the former part of the administration of the latter, hut it will easily he credited by those who hare carefully •tn lied the characters and careers of ttiese two men. The attitude of Johnson when he first succeeded to power in 1X115 is yet fresh in the minds of many ot our readers. Trea son was to he made odious and the chief rebels were to be hsnged. Mr Depew re peats the story as he had it from Gen. (tram's own lips. Johnson insisted that the federal courts in Virginia should find indictments against all the leading memhera of the eon fedrncy, and that the rebel officers who had left the regular army to join the rebellion •hould he summarily dealt with by court martial According to Mr. Depew the con federate leaders appealed to Grant to protect them on the parole he had given, lie saw Johnson on the subject, onlv to be informed that the President was. by the constitution, commander-in chief of the army, and that anything done by the commanding general on the field was done subject to his approval or rejection, and he rejectid the terms. Gen eral Grant urged that the rebels had surren dered on these conditions, disbanded their organizations, submitted universally to the situation, and were carrying out in good faith their part of the agreement; and every consideration of both honor and expediency demanded equal good faith on tne part of the government. The other course would have led to endless guerilla warfare, conducted in a country- admirably adapted for it, by des perate and hopeless tuen. Johnson obstinate ly adhered to Ids view and assumed the au thority of commander, when General Grant flatly told him that if there were to be any court-marttals one must be called to try Gen eral Grant first: that he would by every means in his power protect his parole and appeal to Congress and the country. Johnson wss frightened and halted. Then came a sud den and most remarkable change on his part. In a few months he sent for Gen. Grant again He said the radical measures of Congress were revolutionary The seceded Slates had all the right* and should possess all the powers they had before the war. He had perfected a scheme to accomplish the result, and with General Grant's assistance, its success was assured. He would by proclamation direct the rebel titates to send to Washington their full quota of Senators and Representatives. He had assurances from enough members from the North, who, united with them.would make a quorum of one House, at least.if not both. The Congress thus formed he wouid recognize and reinstate at the Capitol. If the other Northern members did not choose to join, they would be a powerless rump, meeting in some hail. But he had again mis taken hi* man; General Grant would not he used, and w hen the President tried to send him out of the country to Ml» FQ3, $49, 933. NOt ’.SSSL*** upwarili. Term*ou any of these PAR LOR SUITS a quarter down, balance 93 to 910 per month, accord ng to ce.t of suit.

carpets” CARPET8. All lf»l Extras 69 cents to $1.00 Tapestry Brussels 67 1.00 Body Brissels 06 1.60 Telret 06 1.60 Cotton and Wool Carpets 86 to 60 eonts. For nrt ho» SKOAL CONTXACrr STSTK1L lilO yorl lek 90 yard lout. 90 yard Iota, or 300 yard lota, Ter.u*. quarter down, balance $8 to QlO per month, aceordia* to amount purchased. We have an ol« gam line to auleot from. In thia way you will never Baiaa tha moaay. Stoves and Ranges. LAB319T ApSOKTMRNT, LOWEST PRICES la Maine We have the New Byro., Oar Choice TMl h:lr^TkSmi#I1* KbBiub* Quaker and the fameaa Hi BW TARIFF aad ORoV KL A M> RANOkS- A good Haase and ware for 918 Remember, we warrant evary top for a year, and w* guarantee every Hange a perfaot bekor. Pipe, line and Ware goee with every Range. An*- of tba above Ranee, will be a- M tar cash or oa u*r BPKCIAL CONTRACT SYSTEM Terms $3to Si# down, aad t9 to $9 per month, accoidlng to ooet of Range purchaaed. Doa‘t delay oa thla matter iron haa advaneed Is ^rtca within tha week Ton will never bay lewer than PARLOR-STOVES. 900 la Block aad 900 more to arrive. 19 dtferwl Style* and Patterns; ovand, Square and Oval, with and Mtbonl ovens Terms on any of these PAB LOK STOVES 93.00 to 99.00 Iowa aad 93.09 la 99 OO per month, aroordiug L» coat of Stove Bring er oeiid your measure Au OIL CLOTB MAf OlTRN AWAY with evary stove Coal Ho ta from f>0 ota. u» $i0,00*adi Window Shade#ami Drapery, Rocker*. Baev Chairs, Lounges. Hal Trees, Bldetxierla. Marble aad ClothTop Table#, Parlor and U9ce Desks, Dining Meom Chain and Table', and a full and complete Hue of House Fai* aiahinga of every description FACTS. unvarnished KAtTs for the eoualderatlna of all the people, our goode ere all New, aad aoaa better manuiactured In thia country. We have dtatrtbured through New knuland In the past four year$ over a MILLION DOLLARS’ wo- >h o/ Fl RNITUUB, OAR PUTS, REDDING. STOVES end RANGES We are manufacturers, saving you oaa profit. Our eiiorniciM purchases fr our three stores are mole on a much lower basis than amall quant tte« of goods can be bomehtfor. Our Co TRAC t BY TKM lathe SQUaE BST. FAIRK8T end HKsT SYSi kM on this ooaUaent. •’•■k and the Goods, git oar prluas« eoo hew we do huslnree, th«n IV we deaH save your Ikollara don’t buy, Write fer •tar contract ejretena, or sail at eoraaref Pearl and Middle Straits, DONNtXI, BUILDING, A Few Door. b*loe, AUGUSTA, MAINE. deefttf CUT FLOWERS! For tiio iJLouae, S*or a Party. For a Wodctluc, For aay Oooaaioa, We have made arrangements with Mr. T. Home, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same as ouraelves. No Uharge tor £xprssith inst., at his residence near corner l’at:er»on and Gannett streets, East Side, Augusta, Me. Tuition, Regular Course, term of 12 weeks, $12 00 Special Private Instruction, Per lesson, 60 Per Month, ft 001 Pupils attending the public schools can be accom- modated before or after their school hours. Prof. Gruneberg having been educated under the thorough course required in the University of the i-rrman Umpire, furnishes to those desirous of ac quiring the German language a rare opportunity. By special permission he refers to Hon John L. Stevens, Hon Daniel A. Cony, E. W. Whitehouse. Esq., B. T. Folsom, Esq. JULIUS GRUNEBERG. Augusta, Me., Sept. $0,1886. ocUdtf SPHOIOaR A3PHER8, 1M WATEK ST., OVKK am. kxtkkss OFFICE All OUST A. Wi wish to inform the public that we have recent ly refitted and refurnished our gallery with every thing nece-sarv lor the comfort and convenience of our patron-, and are now prepared to do better work than ever bt lore. Copying of all kinds in Water Color, India Ink, Oil and Crayon. All work guaranteed first-class. martldtf Grand Trunk Railway, riih did Kell able Through Line FROM— ALL POINTS IN MAINE —TO— Montreal, Pt. Huron, llnniilton, Detroit, Chleaito. It. Louis St. Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck. Kansas City, Council Blnils *an Francisco, and 411 Points West, Northwest and Noiithwest. :Lflf:st Rates. Rest Accasmodi'iras. I^8e« that >our ticket read",on the Irani Trank Railway, either trom Portland, Danville, Montreal, or Huapemdon Bridge. E. II. WALKEII, Augusta. Maine. W. KDGAH, (ieneral Paaaenger Agent, Montreal. W.O. TA LEMAN, N K Ag’t. Bo-ton N. J. GRACE, Aan’t N E. Ag’t, Bo a ton. HUglWtl Highest degree of quality in' stires lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost less than if other paints had been used will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WARD At OOOA’N lune/dflin Felt Hats Done Over, as well Straw and Fancy Brands, to loo* nicely, at the Bleachery, Oak St.. «P the steps. S. N. WOOD. r arpWdtr I-1 uaotdt

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Coral and State Bears. I Tuesday. October 27» 1885 fine job printing. The job Printing K«t*bli*hmf the owners, several of whom reside in this city, if a bargain is concluded of which tnere is every prospect, the new corporation will make generous improvements upon the mill, add sonic new machinery and operate it to its fullest capacity. One of the prospective new owners will probably manage the mill, making his residence in Keadfield. The matter of the seizure of the Togus beer at Portland and the claiming of it last week hv the officers of the National Military Home, is receiving considerable attention from the legal fraternity and others in this section. The main question at issue is that °f the jurisdiction of the State courts over liquor transported through State territory, in* tended for sale on United States grounds. If the State has such jurisdiction then the seiz ure was rightfully made; otherwise the beer must be released. In 1871 Section ,*>;W1 of the Revised Statutes of ihe United States was passed adopting the Maine prohibition law, and Judge Webb held at Bath that this became a law of the United States tor ail places w ithin the State, ceded to and under the jurisdiction of the General Government, and that the State had no juris diction on such lands. This being the case, then the United States holds jurisdic tion over its own territory, and au able law yer of this city thinks that the State has na right to interfere with beer or liquor which is being transported within its own bounda ries, as in the case of the Togus beer, to be sold on United States ground. But it was claimed by the counsel of the State at Port land that the beer not having reached the grounds of the Home, aud being found in Cumberland county, kept and deposited with intent that it should he sold in violation of law in this State, that it was liable to seiz ur®, as contraband goods, and should be de clared forfeited to the city of Portland. t ty Personals. Mr. T. P. Shaw of Portland was in the city yesterday. Gen. W. S. Tilton is “doing” the Kentucky blue grsst county. Mrs. Judge God lard of Portland spent the Sabbath in Augusta, Mr. M. J. Blaisdell of Waterville was in the city yesterday. P- W. Carr, Esq., of Bangor was registered at Hotel North yesterday. Mr. Robert W. Pierce returned home yes terday morning from au up-river trip. Col. Jacob Kemple departed for Gorham yesterday where he lectured last evening. Ur H. M. Harl-.w returned home yester day from a trip to Vermont and his old home. A lady of this city possesses a magnificent head of hair, of which she has reason to be proud. It is nearly five feet in length. T. T. Hazlewood. Frank Beal, E F Wes ton, and H Humphrey, delegates to the Y. M C. A. State Convention at Bangor, re turned home yesterday morning. C. L. Marston, who went west from Au gusta several years since, was registered at the Cony House, yesterday, and will resid" here with his family in the future. His home, of late.has been in Leadville, Col. Dr. Young of the State Board of Health if absent this week on a trip to Canada His route is through Islsnd Pond, thence home, by wav of Ma lawaska and Honlton. He will be absent a week. Saturday, Mr. G. A. Blodgett of this city, attended the wedding of hit sister, Miss I.iz zie M. Blodgett of Belfast and Dr. B. B. Foster,one of the leading physicians of Port land. The wedding occurred in Belfast and was a very )i ippy event, the presents being elegant. A m line mr Iitft. 1’Kelt’s Bad Bor. The mischievous Peck's Bad Boy” will show himself at Granite Hall on Wednesday evening. Of him the Washington (D. C.) Post speak*: “Peck’s Bad Boy” resumed his mischievous career at th*» National last night, to the evi dent gratification of a large audience. The play has been partially* reconstructed and re written since its former production here,some of the old scenes having been dropped and new ones introduced. Last night’s cast, con tained hut few names that appeared on the pro gramme last spring, but the new company is on the whole stronger than its predecessor Master Harry Kelley sustained the title role with diabolical spirit and managed to keep all on the stage in make-believe hot water, while he kept the audience in unmistakably genu ine good humor at all times. Chas. Willard, as the elder Peck, mail*- an entirely satisfac tory victim, and won a good share of the ap plause. The piece supplies an agreeable fund of amusement for an evening,and requires no intellectual exertion on the part of the au dience to appreciate it to the fullest. Ammal Convocation. At the annual convocation of Cushnoc Koval Arch Chapter, held on Thursday even ing last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Frank B Smith, II. P. John K. Avery. K. Treby John-on, S. Maniev H. Pike, C. of H Daniel L All*-", P. S. G. C Flagg, K. A. C. H. F. Blanchard, Treas. 1). M. Waitt, Sec’y. The Kennebec and Somerset conferences of Congregational churches will hold their semi-annual meeting with the South Congre gational church of this city today and tomor row Following is the order of exercises, to all of which the public are cordially invited Tuesday morning 10 30, organization and business, praise and prayer service; 11.00, reports from the churches, with plans for the winter’s work, opened by Rev. R. W. Jen kins. Tuesday afternoon 2.00, praise and I prayer; 2 30, study of the Sunday School for j November 1st, conducted by Rev. E. N. I Smith; 3.00, topic, “The Christian Training of Young People.” Tuesday evening: 7.30, conference sermon, Rev. J. B Hawes; The sacrament of the Lord’s supper. Wednesday morning: 8 00, praise and prayer; 9.30, business; 10 00, topic, “The part of the In dividual Christian in the Work of the I Church.” Mr. Geo. H. Watkins, proprietor of the Oxford Democrat, has sold that paper to Mr. Arthur E. Forbes of Paris, and gone into partnership with Mr. Brown Thurston of Portland. Mr. L. P. Hersey has leased the store re cently occupied by Miss A. M. Huntington and will use it chiefly for the sale of rubber goods in connection with his old store. The supreme court jury has been excused until Wednesday, there being no business for it. nALl.OWKLL. The organ concert at the new granite church will occur this evsning (Tesday) which will give the public an opportunity to see the in side of the new church that is to he dedicat ed to-morrow afternoon, and enjoy a musical feast, l’rof. Walter Skeele,son of the lab- Rev. .1. 1’. Skeele. and brother to Rev A K.Skeele of Augusta will be the organist. Miss Lizzie Norton Sawyer, toe well known soprano, and Prof. B W. Thieme, bugle horn and cor net soloist, will take part. Admission Joels. Doors open at 7; concert at 7.15. Mr. Simon Johnson, one of our oldest and well-known citizens, is dangerously sick. Mrs Alice J.. wife of George M. Jewell, died at her residence early Monday morning. The dwelling house on the Industrial School grounds is being finished up for occu pancy. The ladies of John B. Hubbard Relief Corps will give a hiked bean supper Wednes day evening from o till 3 o'clock. They have changed the time cf their meetings to Thurs day afternoons instead of evenings. Mr. Chas. K. Fuller, who has been serious ly ill, is gradually recovering. Sig. Bosco's exhibition of magic is first class and the presents are not of the trashy class usually given out, but of real value. To night will be the last opportunity to see him. The dedication of the new church will be to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, in which former pastors and others will take part, after which supper will be served in the old vestrv. to visitors. In the evening will occur the installation of Rev. Edward Chase, who for some time past has been acting as pastor. The Social Library will be open this after noon instead of Wednesday, on account of the dedication. Mr Elbridge F. Rollins had a stroke ot paralysis of Ills left limbs Monday. Iu«t give B. H. Douglass Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops a fair trial: they will relieve your Cough instantly. Thousands testify to this. 61BDLTER. Quite a disturbance occurred at the Salva tion Army meeting at South Gardiner, Sun day evening Two men named Neil McPhee and Wesley Atkinson were drunk and created a disturbance, whereupon officer F. W. Blanchard attempted to remove them from the building The men resisted and handled the officer quite roughly. The men settled up with the firm for which they were at work, j came to Gardiner and purchased tickets for Portland. The officers, who were bunting for them, telegraphed to Brunswick to have them arrested. Their trial will occur before Judge Lsrabee this morning. J. S. Lambard has been having hi- store renovated and will probably reoccupy it about the first of the month. It will he one of the finest looking stores on the street when com pleted. The biggest cow in the world is on exhibi tion here. New furnaces have been pnt in Christ’s Church A herd of about forty head of cattle passed through this city Sunday. The Hungarian Band will be at the Coli seum, Monday, Nov. 2nd. Fred Greenlow was before Judge Larrabee on Saturday, for drunkenness He was sen- tenceil to 30 days in jail, and appealed. Mc Donald. drunkenness, sent to iail for 30 days, On Monday Tfcns Davis was fined $3.00 and costs for assau t and battery Constable Dunlap received notification Fri day that a patient had escaped from the In sane Hospital at Augusta He got on the man’s track, anil traced him to Portland, but there lost him. The police of that city are on the look-out, and he will probably soon be captured. Married; yesterday at the residence of J. T Stone, K-q., in Farmingdale,Jobn Thomas Stone ami Jennie Ginnett. The ceremony, which was private, only the relatives of ihe j parties being present, was performed bv Uev. I Mr. Wells. The happy couple started im mediately tor Concord, Mass. They have j the good wishes of many friends in this vi cinity. I eter reterson was robbed ot $30 m this city Sunday night Mr. Peterson stopped at a boarding hou*e in this city, and roomed with one Pat Derrigan. When he awoke Monday morning his room-mate and money had disappeared. Two Gardiner boys recently got the craze and went to Portsmouth to join the school ship, New Hampshire, but neither passed the examination. Messrs. Newman (contractor of the water works,) Weaner and Hodges went down to the bav gunning one day last week. They bagged thirty-nine birds. The Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Methodist church held a fair at the store late ly occupied by Mrs. Brown. Saturday after noon and evening, for the sale of fancy and useful articles. Their receipts were quite large. Mr. Holcomb Budebnck of Newark, N.J., formerly of this city, is in town on a short visit. F. W. Jewell has been quite sick for the past two weeks. He is a member of Jephtha Encampment, I. O. of F. of Augusta. A. J Stilkey, one of the employes at Bradstreet’s mill at South Gardiner, had his arm badly crushed, Thursday last. Messrs. John and J. W. Turner went to Boston Monday on the boat. Mr. Joseph Bradstreet is to have a fine fish pond on his premises. I N. Bates, Maine Central freight agent at this place, and his son. H.N went to Boston Monday. The Portland Small pox Case. The name of the man ill with small-pox at Portland is James I). Kimball, a brakeman on the Portland Rochester railroad. The Cumberland House where the man boarded has been thoroughly fumigated and disinfect ed. By direction of the Portland Board of Health thd following circular was issued to the people The Board of Health through its chairman desires to state that no undue anxiety need exist iu the pub lie mind regarding the recent case ot varioloid at the Cumberland House. The young man had been vac cinated and the disease thereby materially modified in its virulence. Neither had the eruption reached that stage at which contagion might be most feared. Strirt measures of prevention have been adopted and will be vigorously enforced. Meanwhile the board ask-* the public to refrain from circulating or giving credence to idle rumors or exaggerated repotts. All suspected cases will be thoroughly investigated aid the community will receive the most complete pro tection possible. J. W. I>KKKINn. recently, receiving 82, 798.04. The largest one tipped the scales at 1886 pounds. News was received October 23d, of the death from quick consumption, ot Fred A. Greenleat, assistant United States Assaver in Helena. Montana. The deceased was a na tive ot Bath, son of Chas. T. Greenleaf. He was 31 years of age. Fire escapes have been placed on the Or phans’ Home, in Bath Washington. Wesley is becoming quite noted as a resort for sportsmen. Andrew Whalen and William McBride, i two verv fine young men 22 years of age. j j left Seal Gave, Grand Manan, for Lubec in a small vessel loaded very dtep with herring on Friday mornng the 9th inst., during a heavy northeast gale of wind. N tidings of boat or men have since been received, and the relatives of the unfortunate young men have given up all hopes ot their possible res cue by passing vessels—Eastpnrt Sentinel. According to a recent trade circular of the American Sardine Excharge.there is a rather gloomy outlook for the remaining weeks of the sardine packing season in Eastport Only a few weeks now remain of the season, and the prospect is not all encouraging York. It i« said that people coming to Biddeford i from Canada who are not provided with cer tificates of vaccination ha\e hit uoon a means i of eluding the vigilence of the authorities, and are employing#it daily. They come through Portland on the trains, and instead I «>f stopping at Saco or Biddeford, go on to Kennebunk, where thev alight and are j brought to Biddeford by D ams. The Bidde toru Journal has it fr«»m a reliable source, t:iat one dav recently as manv as fiftv reached town in that way. The Adventists are building a church at Ste*-p Falls on the Limington side of the river. The proprietors of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, will pay a large reward if any certificate published by them is found not genuine. It costs only 25 cents a bottle. WEAK AND |jr|| NERVOUS Ifltll Who suffer from nervous and physical debility* Impotence* exhausted vitality* and prema ture decline* sad seek perfect restoration to health* full manhood and sexual vigor with* out Stomach Drugging, can CEKTATNXY obtain it in the "Marston Bolus." Diaassaa of tv.e Pros tate Cland* Kidneys and Bladder* effectually cured without Instrument*. Bndo-sed by thousand* who hare been cured. Adopted in hospitala and by F'-.ysim.ns in Europe and Amerir-a. tT'Varlocele cured without surpery. Sealed Treatise and teatimo. niala free. Addreaa MAUSTON E.OHEDY CO., or DS. H. TSESZOVT, 46 West 14th Street. JCew York. m>v 12deod&wly Investments. It is well known that the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, is assured of a rapid growth lrom now on. It it* to-day the financial, commercial and railroad cen tre of the Northwest. Investment* mad#- in real es tate, improved or unimproved, will pay largely. Money can be loaned on tn-» best real estate security iorfrom six to eight per cent. References jn St. F'ani and East if desired. E. 3. NORTON, i wlyp St. Paul, Minnesota. GENTLEMEN'S NSW STYLE Plaid Sack Suits. xew sstyee PLAID 4 BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS >EW STYLE WORSTED SACK SUITS. m NEW STYLE Worsted! Button Cutaway Suits (Blacks, Browns Blues,) A. Zjargo Stools, of FINE OVERCOATS In Wide Diagonals, Meltons, Castors and Beavers. Clothiers Hatters. G.M. Allen A Co., Cor. Water Bridge Sts., HAVE ONE OF THE BEST LINES OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES, PURE SPICES, z. Merino Hose 25 j 35 iOt 20 Doz. Camel Hair Hose, extra quality, 38 cents Per Pair. U.UAl Price SOo. 20_Doz. Men’s Scarlet Hose.extia heavy One 38 cents Per Pair. Price OOc.per p«ir, I Case Men's Merino Shirts Drawers, 50c. each, worth 65c. I Case 75c. 1.00 I Case H’vy Blue Rb’d Sta’ls A Ur’s, 75c. i.oo Large Assortment at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 Per Garment. We ahull devete the large ahow window In our North store to n di.plav of there gooda for abort time. Thia rale will afford cuatomera an unu-uai opportunity to purchaae deatrmble gooda at prioea lower than they will be likely to be off red again tor route yea-a. aa there ta every Indication of a Srm adrance (which has already commenced) in the pricer of all woolen gooda. CHARLES H. NASON, Tlio One Prloo OlotUlor. 135, 137 139 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. •eptlWTu Th-S-tf I shall offer for sale this morning at less than Auction Prices 20 CHILDRENS’ SUITS -ANI> 50 ODD VESTS. S. L. Huntington, MERCHANT TAILOR. Manufacturer of— FINE READY MADE CLOTHINB, —And Dealer in— Gentw’ FuriiiHliiiMv Goodn, 190 Water Street, AuEfusta Maine. octl7dTu ThAS»t-lf i**J*v. i We have received our full stock of u nil, in mum mmol's, and cordially invite Every Lady to call and look at them whether wishing to purchase or not. Our Stock is Entirely new and of the latest and best styles. We warrant every garment, and warrant a per fect tit, and we guarantee our price the lowest. ,2. r. LtTttX, CARDINER, MAINE. Roug^-^Jlimble: nevlifT^R'fpT BUYS SUITS. The fabric in this suit is guaran teed strictly pure wool, free from shoddy or cotton and will not fade; the seams being double Eewed, will not rip, the pockets made from the best duck canvass, will not tear, and the buttons fastened by the new pa* tent process, will not come off. NOW 1$ THE TIME IOO Roush and Tumble Suits Just Re ceived from New York and to be Sold as Cheap as a Great Deal of Poorer Goods now in the Market. PLEASE CALL AND SEE BEFORE CL0THIN6 YOUR BOYS I BoHton Branch Clothing IIohho, E. Q. STOKER, 132 Water Street. •apt.Vl.1m -1 have just opened a large line ot Ladies’ Outside Garments For Fall and Winter Wear. The assortment embraces the latest and most popular styles. It is my purpose to offer these garments to my customers at prices much lower than last season, notwithstanding the fact that manufacturers have recently advanced the prices of garments some twenty-five per cent. Now, while my assortment is full, I would solicit a careful inspection of these goods. C. N. HAMLEN. Corner Water At Bridge streets, AUGUSTA,

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TRUE ECONOMY. Every oce mast practice true economy to succeed in life. Bat it is no economy to bay "shoddy” ar ticles haul Floor, bad Batter and Lad Food of any kind are not economical to u«e at any price; a thous and time# worse Is a "shoddy” medicine that pre tends to care, bat makes the patient wor-e. gfAs the best food is the cheapest because it Is nutritious and strengthening to the whole system, even In small quantities, so is a pure medicine, which cures every time, even in small doses; there fore always keep in mind these Ten Solid Facta. g^-"There is more real solid cure in one battle of HUNT'S (Kidney and Liver) Remedy, for the dis ease# It is prepared for than a barrel ot the so-called cores; the dose Is tO to 30 drops. 49»It cares, restores, regulates and invigorates the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary organ*, creates a marvelous appetite and rebuilds the whole system, and it is "Never known to fail.” gSgrit will prevent as well as cure. Malaria, Fevers and Rheumatism and all diseases which ooroe from impure blood. Keep the fountain and the springs that supply it pure, and the stream flowing there from will be h* aitbful and life-giving. ggespecial and interesting case of Bright’s disease j described on second page of our Banner Book. gf’ficxT’H (Kidney and Liver) REMEDY purifies the Blood, thereby keeping the Kidneys, Liver, htomach, Bladder and Urinary organs vigorous with life a d action, causing t lem to free the system from the poisonous waste which brings disease and death. tSFlt reaches the sea* of the disease at once—re moves the cause—stimulates and assists the funstious of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs. g^"**ave jour health by using Hunt’s (Kidney and Liver) Remedy, as millions will not recom r>nse the loss of the priceless boon. It will cure i emsle Weakness, and prevent monthly suffering. Correspondence freely answered by our Consulting PliysH lsn at tbla office. r The larx* st sales are at the home or the medicine; where It in bent known, it in used most extensively and pre scribed by A physicians. W hat better endorsement could be offered. Price $1.25 Per Bottle. Hunt's Remedy Co'ny, FrsTitsc:, L bold by All l»ruKKla,a iiUK :;i mo.IawIiii -T1TE KTLD POWER CURES.-* HUMPHREYS’ D^as^l^ear1^—rJ^^sT^^^crlptionTof an- ;n* Physician. Hliuule, Safe and Nu re. 1.1 r FlU.irtFALWOS i ttll. PRICE. )l hvm-1. 'nnjh^tion. Inflammations.. .545 4 lVo* u»a, Worm l-Mver. Worm Colic ,545 ;t I y 1114/ 4 ‘ol If*. orT««th,ng of Infants .‘45 •l oUurrnes of brtdrsn or Adult*.54 r» FMgnutery. Griping, Bilious Colic.‘45 41 hokera Morbus, Vomiting.545 7 4 oti^lis, old. Bronchitis.54* v*! '-u*'«14*a. Toothache. Facoach'* .545 vl Ilemlai he*, Hick I leadschn, Vertigo .‘45 11)1 l#y*pe|*sli*, Bilious Htoinach .54 I 1. )iu ppiT*.r. Humphreys' Rook on Disease, Oft. (144 PS***) taUo. Cata logue, free. Address, flCMPHIt F. VS* Medicine Co*, 10\) Vullon St., New York.. V I *S XOUR^ \X UfcW&S A«?\-X K HOP PLASTER What Is the use of suffering with Backaohe, Pain 1 n theSideor Hip, Sciatica, Rheumatism. Kidney lUseaees. Crick. Stitches. Swollen and tried Muscles, Cheat and Lung trouble,or any sort of pain or soreness, either looalordeep aente*tril; no pain; agree •We to u*e. Price ;er tood are absolutely necessary for our life. If sleep comes not, we die; if we eat not. we die; therefore it is essential to health and comfort that both be furhished in sufficient quantities and at regular intervals. The writer has known an excellent mother who brought up her family wisely and well in every other way, except in regard to these two points. To the early breakfast at six o’clock, both summer and winter, the children must come, or go without; and the very fact that always going to bed early, and then were inclined to sleep longer in the morn ing, shows it was needed, and they should have been allowed to awaken of them selves. Then, too, the older children, coming home hungry Irom school and finding the dinner distasteful (salt fish, perhaps,)— dinner that must lie eaten or have noth ing. “It was good, wholesome food, good enough for anybody.” therelore the logic was, “You must eat it.” and so the child, nibbling the distasteful food and finishing on the fighter dessert, leaves the table un satisfied and really unfed, tor, when the shar|»e!ied appetite is met by agreeable food, the pleasure of eating causes the saliva to flow readily and mixing with the food is made ready for the stomach’s work ol digestion. Much ot the discom forts and ills of later years come from the utter ignorance or disregard for these truths and children should be taught, not by strick rules in regard to it, but by pleasing conversation in the family, that sleep and eating are God-given blessings. Dot to be abused.—Good Housekeeping. All About the House. It is a good plan to fill the salt-cellar at the close of a meal, instead of waiting un til getting ready tor the next. A brick or square stone neatly covered with carpeting makes a serviceable weight tor holding a door wholly or part way open. Always cover the hair while sweeping A sweeping cap is easily made, but if there be no leisure time for that, a towel may be made to do duty. Mixing-spoons and stove-cover lifters with large, wooden handles are much more convenient than those made entirely of one material; the handles do not heat so quickly. When boiled beets are taken from the pot, cold water should be poured over them, and immediately turned off—this is in order that the skins may be removed more readily. Tapestry rugs mav be brightened in the following manner. Shake them thorough ly then brush them lightly with a small rorn-broom dipped in water containing a little ammonia. Always provide a Turkish towel or one of coarse crash for the guest chamber: also writing materials, as one of the first duties of a visitor is the writing of and sending home friends tidings of journey and safe arrival. If the small kerosine ran from which tiie lamps are filled be not provided with a tin cap. a small cork can be used for the purpose. Always remember to take the cover from the top of the can, as well as from the spout before using it. Do not let dust.sweepings, rags.parings, orange-peel, nut-shells, etc., accumulate in the bottom of the kitchen wood-box. The box should be emptied once a week. Make a rule that nothing but wood shall be put in the box. and the task of clear ing will be easier. If it be desired that the color ot un bleached stockings be retained, great care should be taken in the washing; no soap should be rubbed on them,and they should never he boiled. The suds should be only warm, the rinsing water of the same tem perature containing some salt, and the ar ticles dried in the shade. Practical Keciites. Caramel Sauce.—Put one cupful of sugar in a small frying-pan, ami stir on the fire until a dark brown, if you like a strong caramel flavor.or till a light brown if you like a delicate flavor. Add a cup ful of boiling water and simmer fifteen minutes Set away to cool. Potato Pancakes.—These make an excellent supper dish. Grate a dozen medium-sized peeled potatoes. Add the yolks of three eggs,a heaping tablespoon ful of Hour, with a large teaspoonlul of salt, and lastly the whites of three eggs beaten stiff, and thoroughly incorporated with the potatoes. Fry the cakes in but ter and lard (equal parts) until they are brown. Hick Cream.—To a pint of new milk, add a quarter ot a pound of ground rice, a lump of butter the size ot a walnut, a lit tle lemon peel, and a tablespoonful of powdered sugar, lloil them together for five minutes; then add half an ounce of isinglass, which has been dissolved, and let the mixture cool. When cool, add half a pint of good cream whisked to a frost, stir all together well, and set on ice. When used, put any favorite preserve or canned fruit around it. Apple Sacce.—Pare and core some sour apples; remove the cores without cutting the apples into pieces. Make a svrup of sugar and a very little water; put the apples into this, and cook them until you can pierce them easily with a broom splint; then take them out of the syrup with a spoon, or with something that will not break or cut them. Let the syrup boil until it is quite thick; davor it delicately with vanilla, and pour over the apples. Lemon Cookies —One pound of flour, or e-iough for stiff dough, one-quarter pound ot butter, one pound of powdered sugar, juice of two lemons, grated peel of one. three eggs, whipped very light. Stir butter, sugar, lemon juice and peel to a light cream. Beat at least five minutes before adding the yolks of the eggs. Whip them in thoroughly, put in the whites, lastly the flour. Roll out about an eighth of an inch in thickness, and cut in to round cakes. Bake quickly. Cleaning Powder for Windows. A good cleaning powder for windows, which leaves no dirt in the joints, is pre pared by moistening calcined magnesia with pare benzine so that a mass is formed sufficiently moist to let z drop form when pressed. The mixture has to be preserved in glass bottles with ground stoppers, in order to retain the easily volatile benzine. A little of the mixture is placed on a wad of cotton and applied to the glass plate. It may also be used for cleaning mirrors. Washing and Cooking School. A three-story building is now approach ing completion on the grounds of the Cen tral Tennesse College that will add a new department to that popular institution. It is to be used as a school of lauadrying and cooking, in which competent teachers will instruct the girls of the school in the highest art and best methods in these two domestic acquirements. This will be the first school of the kind in the south.— Nashville (Tenn.) American. Sick Headache This complaint is the result of eating too much and exercising too little. Nine times in ten the cause is in the fact that the stomach was not able to digest the food last introduced into it, either from its having been unsuitable or excessive in quantity. A diet of bread and butter, with rine fruit or berries, with moderate and continuous exercise in the open air sufficient to keep up a gentle respiration, would cure almost every case in a short time. Two tablespoontuls of pow dered charcoal in a halt-glass of water and drank often gives instant relief. Sick headache with some persons comes on at regular intervals, and is the signal of distress which the stomach puts out to inform us that there is an over-alkaline condition of its fluids; that it needs a nat ural acid to restore the battery to its nor mal working condition. When the first symptoms of headache appear take a ta blespoonful ol lemon juice clear fifteen minutes before each meal, and the same dose at bedtime. Follow this up until all symptoms are passed,taking no other rem edies, and you will soon be able to go free from this unwelcome nuisance. Many will object to this because the remedy is too simple; but tnauy cures have been ef tected in this way. FOR SALE. Axe and Edge Tool Factory, GARDINER, MAINE. Good, substantial buildings, fitted with ma chine ry, now in full operation, situated on one ol the best water privileges in Maine; main building 00x40 feet, with addition containing finishing and polishing rooms, all in thorough repair. Capacity of 10 to 15 dozen axe* dailv; three trip hammers, 3 forges, one set shears, and grinding and polishing works to correspond. Direct communication by water and rail, it will be sold at a great bargain by mortga gee. Apply to Arthur L. Perry, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Gardiner, me. octzidzw Manhood Restored Remedy t iiee.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will tend FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Addrom, J.ILRELVES, 43 Chatham SU.New York novlOdeodfcwly I A for CHOLERA. Cholera Morbus, Dciicnv °ysent«ry. n rm put anmes since -aid inter marriage the said libelee committed the crime ot adultery; that being ot sufficient ability he has grossly, wantonly and cruelly neglected and refused to provide suitable maintenance for her. That one child has been born to them dunng their said marriage, now liviug.vix :Addie E. Collier, aged nine years. u herefore she prays that a divorce from the bonds of matrimonv between herself and said libelee may be decreed, and that the care and custody of their minor child, Addle E. Col lier, mav be given to her. And the libelant farther alleges that she has used reasonable dillgenee to ascertain the present resi dence of said libelee, but is unable to do so, and does not know where It is. Almira Collier, Libelant. Kkxsebkc,*. s. August 11,1985.—The said 1 belant made oat h that the above allegation as to the resi dene* of the libelee is true. Before me, GREENLIEF T. STEVEN?, Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the order of notice, with abstract of Ubel. AttestA. C. 0TI8. Clerk. *2w3w AMM MAfll and othen earn HO a week BOli| (iUUflg subscriptions to the weekly. THE STATE. For extra Inducements, and particulars address THE STATE, Boston, Mass. _____ wlwfl A Sensation of relief is sure to follow the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, aud thousands thankfully acknowledge its good effects. Charles C. Smith. Craftsbury, Vt.. says: I have been troubled, for a long time, with a humor, which appeared on my face in ugly pimples and blotches. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world.” I of the feelings of Mrs. T. P. Cushing, S7 Suffolk st., Chelsea, who, after being so afflicted with Salt Rheum that her fingers would crack open, and bleed and itch ter ribly, was cured by four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. E. G. Evans, 78 Carver st.. Bo-ton. Mass., suffered severely from rheumatism aud debility. Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla proved a specific iu her case. Frauds John-on, Editor of the “German Ameri can." Lafayette, Itid., writes: For years I have been subject to chronic attacks of neuralgia, especially at the commencement of spring. I have derived great benefit from Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” It has Saved and restored thousands. AValter Barry, 7 Hollis st., Boston, Mass., after vainly try ing a number of medicines, for the cure of lumbago, was persuaded to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. lie writes: “Your valuable medicine not only relieved me, but I be lieve it has worked a perfect cure, although my complaint was apparently chronic.” Tlios. Dalby, AA’atertown. Mass., haslong been a sufferer from lumbago and rheu matism. So great has been his improve ment since using In Court one who needs help is iudecd fortunate who finds a friend. Hut he is still more fortunate who discovers that be may eradicate the poisons of scrofula from his system by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of all diseases. It l« in the blood, corrupting and contaminating every tissue and filer in the whole body. Patrick Wholesale Grocer. Lowell, Mass, says. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best The following, from R L King. Richmond. Va is corroborated by Purcell, Ladd ,ur 0 ^0 0 LIS 00 |^0 ^0 0 t BCCURES- Diphtheria, 0 I HI IIHI ^HH I CURES Catarrh, Choi Croup, /isthma, Bron- 0 0 000 0 0000 0a 000 0 era Morbus, Ovsentcrv, chitis, Neuralgia. Rheu- 0 000 0 0000 00 000 U Chron e Diarrtitea, Kia matism. Bleeding at the 0 0 0^0 0 0000 0 0^B 0 Troubles, ami Spiral Lunge, Hoarseness, In- 0 0 0 ^0 0 0 ^0 0 0 0 ^0 0 Diseases flu -uza.Hacking Cough, IIV I0|0 1^ 0 0| 0 I. S JOHNSON . r or Jremaie Complaint*' these Fills have no e^ua*. “I find them a vaiuaoie Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. ,f. AI .-aimer, Mor.ticeuo, Fia.-’ "In n.y practice I use no other. J. Dennison, i«l.D., DeWitt, Iowa. Snid everywhere, or sea bv twi for 26 cts. in itamps. Valuable lmormation FKEE. I. S. jOUNSON CO., BQ8TON. MASS. It is a well-known fact the* most of the Horse ami Cattle powder sold In this coun try is worthless; tha* Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolute!'.' pure and very valuable. Nothing on Farth will make liens Inylrke Sheridan** Condition Pow der, I>ose. one teaspoonful to each pint of MAKE HENS LAY ioou. win aiso piisiiivt-iv |»r«*vee. 1. 8 JOHNSON CO., Huston, Mass. oct 17dfcwly FLORENCE SILK* MITTENS. This engraving shows the latent style of these goods. It Is publish'd ;isa protection for those ladles who wish to obtain mittens well-made from genuine FLORENCE KNITTING SILK. Whatever the design, all real Florence Bilk Mittens are sold one pair In a box, bearing the braud “FLORENCE” on one end. The pattern are perfect flttinp. A more durable anffice with Dr. Geo. fc. Brickett, 140 Water stree Otlic«s IlmirN: Mt 5P. M, ItmidMicft No. IS Spring St. nmrl7tt1 J. C. TITCOM a, BURGEON DENTIST. Corner Water and Bridge Streeta tffloe Honrs 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. E. G. BRIGGS. I>KIVTIHT. OFFICE-141 Water St., Will be Oat of Town Till Nov. 15th JanzMly DENTINT fi. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: first Door to Post Office. HUNT’S 3LOCK, Water St. Auausta. C. BRYANT. 3DJB3NTIST Soccesnor to Dr. C. W Darti So. 140 Water St.. AuguMa. Me.! Orer Pierce’, Book btore. febtdly IRA Ei 6ETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. ^i for Sale or to Let. FOR SALEf A aa mber of dealrable realdenoea la A anna. Maine, rarriag la price from (400 to *4500' alao aereral dealrable 10 to It acre place, la th' "abort* of tbia city; oae two a tore hoaae aad to la Lewlrtoa, Malae. A namber of farm, la Keaae bee Coaaty rarytag la price from 41200 tc fOOOO Hoaaea aad teaemeata to let." E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Ms. Aagaata. Mo, April M, UM. myldt( Nets jftDDmusrrnmts. Illustrated American A22S3w STOCK BOOK and Sheep; r£ ord of fast horses; how to train them Ac. 7 kou» tand* told in the Wett No farmer can aford to be without it. Robert Bokrkr says: "It Is the best work of the kind I ever saw." Price: cloth, $5; leather, $5.75. Sent prepaid Agents Wanted. Exclusive Territory Given Knickerbocker Subscription Agency, P. O. Box 830. 138 Nassau Street. New York oct6dAwtm WANTED—Young Ladies in city or country to work for us at their homes; fascinating era ployment: no instrucfions to buy; work can be sent by mail (distanoe no objection); $A to $9 per week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for lour cent* in stamps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. Mass. P. O. Box ltfld.septlSd »w2m WANTED—An active Man or tfoman in every county to sell our goods. Salary $7t per month and exi>enses, or commission. Expenses in advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address, STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass. _ septl2dAw2m ADVERTISERS by addressing Geo. P. Row* ell A- C o., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact co«t of any proposed line of Advertising in American Newspapers. £p»iOO*page Pamph let, lOc. octftd&wlm Soap PAYS NO FANCY PROFIT But is an original compound, made from the PUREST STOCK, and i3 sold by the makers and dealers nearer the cost of production than any other Laundry Soap in the market. See that you get this Soap, and not accept any of the numerous imitations that pay the grocer more money to recommend. The word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are on every bar. CORSF.T made that can be rrtu -ied by Jtf ,after three weeks' wear d uoi luuiul l^RFSCTLY SATISFACTCr.Y H r-.-iy respect, «nd its prire refunded by seller. n a variety of st les end prices, Beware f t s imitations. I.one genuine without Bali's •in* on Lux. 2TOR DALri rjir MRS. M. E. ANDREWS. octleodly PAPKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dress ing the hair. Restoring the color when gray,and preventing 1 >an druff. It cleanses the scaln, stops the hair falling, and is 1 »ure to please. 50c. and $1. sues at Druggists, ft The Beet Cough Cure you can use and the best known preventive of Consumption. Pakkrr's Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomaoh, Liver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cougn, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney. Urinary or Female Complaints, r any disorder ot the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don’t wait till you are sick in bed, but use Pakkkk’s Tonic to-day; it will give you new life and vigor. HISCOX CO., N. Y. Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $i size. wpiHdM*Th»w I THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.. A breat Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debit tty, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth,and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book lor every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 134 prescriptions lor all acute and chronic diseases, each one ol which Is in valuable. So found by the author, whose experleno. lor 33 years is such as probably never fell to the loi of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful trench muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guaranteed to be a Oner work In every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional-than any other work sold In tbl. oountry for $3.40, or the money will be refunded Ir every instance. Price only $(.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. (iold uie.ia. awarded the author by the National Medical Asso elation, to the oIBcers of which he refers. Th's hook should be read by the young for Instruct Ion, and by the afflicted for relief, ft will benefl all.— Ixmaon Lancet. There Is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether yontn, parent, guardian Instructor or clergvman—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W B. Parker, No. 4, Bultnch Ht., Boston, Mass., whi may be consulted on all disease! requiring skill anc experience. Chronic and obstinate disease* that havi baffled the skill of all other phys in p A iclan a specialty. 8nch treated -Hr f\ I tullv without an Instance A of failure. Mention this f| OC,Lr paper.aprUifcwly AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Building, East Side. BLACKINOTON A CNEELY, Prop’s. •pecpu7 Dresses, Lana Curtain* and Pillow Shams a ^AU wort neatly and promptly done. Satisfaction Order, bypoetai promptly attested to. Sondn oMOratetetmitMM nharfn. JnanlMly _Nrto ft&brrtistmnus. Newspaper Advertising, DAUCHY CO~ 27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray St., N Y Make lowest ratea on all new.paper, and Canada. Established ld«T. u-* lo thoae whose purpose may be accomplished h. short adrertlsement, or by a transient adrertlL meat, and to whom prompt Insertion Is imporUM we recommend our ‘“porta* POPULAR LOCAL LISTS: “d W”‘k'7 “rwapapers, dirided lllk> All home-print papers-no Co operatise, Theae papers hare a mouthlt circulation of oJer ELEVEN MILLION COPIES I tempTatinaa'une of‘i°i^rliidn, °«rie o'tVuZ request. er s ___sept.tidkwiw HORSEPOWERS LATEST IMPROVEMENT Machines foe TIIKKSIIIN'C ri.F»\. IMO tlKAlMi also Mnehlnes for SAWIM; Acknowledged by all to be THE i 1 i considering ft *MM» with ('Irrular and ^C'row-C'm llrmg EASY DRAFT, DURABILITY QUANTITY A QUALITY of Work’ W. GRAY’S SONS PiTFirrvn and Soli Mani facti hi m U1DDLKTOWN MMUM.tv, VernTuu* SeptgM'CWtw WANTED IN AUGUSTA, MaTIE An energetic business woman to solicit ami tike orders lor Thr 1*1 A l> A n K t.lt l«\\ ttl.t, p„ bklrt NnppaithiK Cornels These cornet, hire been extensively ndvertined and sol,I l,i, rnn, t inner* tile pant ten year*, which, with Hi- ir naiari. ority, ban created a 011-7. itemaml tor them through, out the I’nited Staten, ami any ladv win. will rive her time ami energy to cunvaaalng for them can noon build up a permanent amt profitable basin.**. Thar are not sotri by merchants, and we give nclut/re territory, thereby giving the agent entire control at theae superior oornetn In the territory asnigned her We have a large number ot agent, who are making a grand success selling these goods, and we dulre such in every town. Address Mmk. bittswoLD k Co., tf£i Broadway, New York ptLUdawew ttatlroa&s anh Steamboats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILRUl WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter October 11th, 1885, train* will lem Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.15 and 10.01 A. M., 3.04, and 110.55 P. M. For Kockland and Farmington, 6.15 and 10.00 A, M. For Bath, 6.15 and 10.00 A. M 3.04 P. M and on Saturdays only at 110.55 P. M. For vy aterrille, t2.26 and 0.48 A. M.; 4 0* P. M., ano su Saturday* only at 8 oO P. M. For Skowhegan, Bellast and Dexter, 12.25 a. M.; 4.05 P. M. For Bungor, Ellsworth, Aroo*took county and 8t. John, U.4.S A. si., and 4.(5 P. M. Bar Harbor, 2.25, A. M All Day l*a»*eng, r* Trains stop ut the new Congress Street Mution, in Portland, where Horse Cars can be taken for all point* down town a* far a* the Post Office. tNlght Pullman Crains each way every night.San days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beioud Ban gor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TU GAKDINKK a. m r. m. r.a. AuKUHta tv., ti.it, 2.1 j 5.30 Hikilowt-ll It.,, h.Xi 2.0ft 5.17 Gardiner ar., tt.60 2.24 5Sf GAKDINKK TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner It., j.«5 1.00 tlallowell v., a.o: 1.1* 5.02 Augu.tu, ar., a 10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.40 and 11.40 A. M. For Vanceboro and wav, 12.55 and 4 22 P. M. Due front Boston and way, 12.38 and 4 !2 P. M. Due from Vanoeboro and way, 8.25 ami 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all point* s*out5 and West may be had of E. II. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the only office selling via all route* and checking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TCCKEK, (ien’l Msnagtr. F. E BOOTH BY, iim'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't. Portland, Oct. 8.1886. __ Eastern Steamboat Co. HATH AND BOOTH B AY, Hegular Dally flail l,lnr, 6'oniiiieiieing Monday, Oct. Ill, 18SJI. "Special Boat for Fall Season" Will b& Discontinued. Iteyular Mail Hunt*. I^eave Booth hay, daily (Sunday* excepted) at A. M. leaves Bath at 3.15, P. M. Landing dully, ut Westport. Kiggsvltle, Southport and Mouse Island. And at Squirrel Is laud on T»e* day and Thursday. II. W. 8WANTON, uctl7eodly lr*a*urer. POE, BOSTON. *ttS£Sm of the EAST. Vi r 11.1. commence her regular trip* from the K*t i-brr. THURSDAY, April 23,.•»&, *rd w‘U until further notice, run as follows leaving Gardiner every Monday and ThurwUf 2.30 o'clock,Richmond at 3.30, and Rath a* Returning will |pnve Lincoln's wharf, Bo*‘ P.M ,Halle*/ 1.00 P. M., connecting with the above bo»t s' ner. Fare trom Augusta, Hallow. II. Gardiner turn, $3.00. Single Ticket* to Hosten, #2.0C W. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop S*. _»priatfcwtf_ __ gold medal, PABIB, IB1'* BAKER’S -Breakfast Cocoa. W Warranted nbtolutrly p** Cocoa, from which the e*re** Oil has been removed. It hast n timet the ttrength of Cocos n» 1 with Starch, Arrowroot orriugsh and is therefore far more econom cal, coating leat than one rf* I cup. It Is delicious, DOOrisWJ strengthening, easily digested, h admirably adapted for invalid* I well as for persons In health. 9 Sold by Grocers ererywhsrs. W. BAKER CO., DorcBester, Mao. EnPH STOPPED FREE I V ^BDr.KLWE’SOBSAT w NerveRestore* >-,i//BBAm&Nbbvb Disbasic 0*0*** ere for Nervt Affections. Fat, E/Gepty, *"1 illiblb if taken ee directed. Ns FdsVW day't test. Treatise end |t trial Cottle free™ alien ts. they paying espress charges on Cosenea red. Send names, P. O. and esprecs address led tn Dn.KLINE.Qtt Arch St..Philt lelphiaJ* rista. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRA OB decal coaltwly _ CLARK’S COMPRESSED PAPER SKATE RuLLERS. Immensely durable. Easy No slipping. No chipped floor*. paratlvely noiseless. Her san^e* State slse ofSpla.ile. AlioJJg Steel Cased Rubber Rollers sa.ssa«aaEiBfc