Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 13, 1885

Page 1

8Slnal Meningitis, Founder, Weak Limbs, ^1™"* Knees, Spavin, Ringbone, Quitter, Wind ,table should be without it. Railroad, mining eapres, companies all use Giles’ Liniment, ana t h.r *IJ?‘ ™eing stables of Belmont ana Lorlllard w^.,ch^Ted wonders. One trial will convince. WliH' DK' GILES, Box 3483, N.K. P.O.. who ■Jr!’T*Jiont ebarge, give advice on all diseases and Jw,0“ ‘be management of oattle. Sold by all drug UiM f00-^8 *1W a bottle and In quarts at *2.«0. ihJJblcb there Is great saving. The Liniment in wrappers Is for family use; th^st ln^ello^Jfor BY TELEBRAPH. "BATHER RKIMK'I. Indication* Tor the Next 34 Honrs. W»r Department, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I «ashtngton, 1). C., Nor. 13 —1 A. M. j For New England and Middle State*, increasing cloudiness and local rain*; slightly’ warm, r, followed during Friday night by •lightly colder weather; winds generally southwesterly. MAIM UhPATlHES. FROM GARDINER. Meeting of the Maine state Free Baptiat Miaainnary Society. Gardiner. Not. 12. 1 he annual meeting of the Maine State Missionary Society of Free Baptists eovened at the Summer street, Free Baptist church, Gardiner, at 9.30 Thursday morning. Rev. K. D Wade of Dover presided in the chair. Prayer was off-red by Rev A. B. Drew of Topsham J. G. Adams was elected record ing secretary pro tem Reports were heard and approved. The report of the treasurer, Rufus Deering, of Portland was submitted. It was voted that the report be accepted,when audited. Rev. L. Hutchins of New Portland, delivered an encouaging address on the state of mission work and the meeting adjourned to afternoon. In the afternoon Rev. 8. C. Whitcomb of Pittsfield, ably presented the following topic ‘‘Does active Ciiristian benevolence impov erish. The speaker told in what real wealth consisted. The truth of the Old Testament was that blessings would come in material forms. Proof was presented to show that the new did not entirely depart from this idea. Rev. C. E. Woodcock, from the eastern part of the state, gave a very interesting ac count of the response of the people of that section to earnest Christian work. Rev. E. Harding, engaged in establishing a Free Baptist church at Ellworth, presented a statement of the work done “The bright side of our home work,” was set forth by Rev. J. W.Twart, Canton. While shadows might be prevailing in one part of the state in religious work, sunshine conies to another. Rev, A. B. Drew spoke on “Bu siness principles applied to religious work.’ Rev. A. H. Milliken reported missionary re suits in tlie western part of the state. Clos ing remarks were made by Revs Hail, Adams and President Wade. The report of the treasurer shows the re ceipt.s for the past year to be $1,709.20; re ceipts from bequests, $855.75; expenditures for the year, $885 30; assets above liabilities, $3,700. Owing to some irregularity in the call for the meeting for the election of officers did not occur. The present incumbents will hold the office another year. Adjourned. Fire in So. Gardiner. Gardiner, Nov. 12. The dwelling house owned and occupied by Zona Lewis at South Gardiner, was totally destroyed by fire, Wednesday. The furni ture was mostly consumed. Loss 8700. In sured for $:100. Cause unknown. The liouse keeptr narrowly escaped burning to death. ANNUAL MEETING Ul the Stockholders ol (he Internntionnl Kail wo y. Bangor, Nov. 12. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the International railroad met here today. The following officers were elected: President—Chas. C. Colby. Vice President—Noah Woods! Secretary—Jas. E. Cawson of Bangor. Directors—Chas. C. Colby, Stansted, Can ada, W. B. Ives and Thomas B. Morey,Shea brook, Canada, I). E. McFee, Lenoxville, Canada, Noah Woods, Princeton, N. J., E. It. Burbee and F. A. Wilson, Bangor. It was voted to accept the act passed by the Maine legislature of 1885, granting the road a right to a bridge at Moosehead Lake. It was voted to have all the plans filed before January 1st. There are two surveying par ties making the location in Maine. Twelve miles of the road in the State are already built. Contracts for the rest will be made before January 1st. Hon. John Pope, late president of the company, retires. A Fraudulent Agent. Meriden. Conn., Nov. 12. Gailemont Walker, who claims to belong in Pittston, Me., was arrested in Meriden, Thursday, charged with fraudulently repre senting himself as an advance agent of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, and contracting a number of bills which are now unpayable. Appointments. Washington, Nov. 12. Everett K. Brewer has been Appointed post master at Bar Harbor, Maine, and Charles Kimball at Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. Fire in Hiddelord. Saco, Nov. 13. Fire early this morning extensively dam aged the house of James Freeman of Bidde ford. Loss unknown; probably uninsured. Cause, a defect in the chimney. The Ox Pull. Lewiston, Nov. 12. The last trial of the #300 ox pulling con test occurred today. Peaslee of Aina was the winner. __ The Ohio Fraud Case. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12. The testimony was continued in the elec tion mandamus case before the circuit court this forenoon as to the technical matter. All the republican candidates on Hamilton coun ty legislative ticket filed notice of contest this afternoon with Samuel Bailey, Jr., as vec tor. Several candidates for county offices also filed notice of contest. TRAIN WRECKED. Berios* Accident on the Baltimore and Ohio Road—Bixteea Persons lajared. Pittsburg, Pb.„ Nor. 12. A frightful wreck occurred at Blue Stone quarry on the Baltimore Ohio railroad, at 7 o’clock Thursday morning. No. 12, through express from Baltimore to Pittsburg, consisting of a sleeeper, two coaches, two baggage and one express car ran into a mis placed switch and was completely wrecked. The sleeper rolled over the embankment into the Youghiogheny river The other cars were upset and the whole train detached from the engine. Sixteen persons were injured but none killed outright. The names of the injured are Hon. C E. Boyle, member of Congress from Fayette district, Hon. John Dowlin, collector of internal revenue for the 23d district, J. N. McKiiton, legal agent of the Baltimore Ohio Co., Hon. E. H. Big ler, collector of internal revenue for the 22d district, J. Fove of Boston, Mass., foot hurt. Twelve others were injured. None of the wounded are believed to be dangerously injured except Congressman Boyle, whose condition is believed to be serious. The express was about fifteen minutes late when it reached the place where the wreck occurred. At Bluestoue quarry the track makes a sharp curve around the river a short distance from the bank. There is a switch at the commencement of the curve. Whether some one had left the switch partly open or not is uncertain. Officials of the road say the switch had been tampered with, evidently with the intention of causing a wreck. Had the switch been open the train would have gone into it all right and would have been stopped before any damage was done. As it was the train could go on neither track. The result was that the engine dashed along the ties tearing up the track ami caus ing the coaches and sleeping car to break loose anil dash on over the embankment in the wildest contusion. The sleeping car rolled over and over and stopped with its side lying in the bed of the river thirty feet below. Two passenger coaches stopped at the water’s edge, but the baggage car went into the water. Toe scene which followed was one that beggared description. The cries of the imprisoned and maimed were heard from every car. The frightened passengers sprang from the win dows and struggled witn each other Co escape from the rolling cars, and wails of pain were heard Irom some who had been caught and held within the wreck. Those who escaped uninjured were too much startled for a time to render assistance. A messenger was sent to Connellsville for medical assistance and in a short time a corps of physicians was sent up on a special train The injured, after having their wounds ilresssed were removed to hotels at Connells ville, where they received every attention that could be given them by the railroad com pany. The wreck caused great excitement in Connellsville, and for hours afterward people hurried to the scene of the accident. The track was blockaded and torn up so badly that no train could get through until after noon. lo the sixteen before reported the follow ing persons were injured—J. A. Kelly, Balti more Urin Van Meter. Pittsburg; Geo. Lane, England; John Younker, engineer, (’onnetlsville, Pa., and division freight agent Burgess of this city. Congressman Boyle is very seriously hurt, but will probably re cover. He was taken to his home at Union town i Oren Van Meter, by his heroic action, saved the car from taking fire, and perhaps some of the passengers from death. When the train jumped the track he grabbed the stove with a death like grip and held on until the car stopped at the foot of the embank ment w here he let go to find the flesh burned off both hands and arms. KIEL’S SITUATION. The Commission Consider Him Mad The Fatal Document Sent Out. Winnipeg, Nov. 12. The apparent cause of Kiel's last respite was the report of the so-called insanity com mission which arrired on Friday at Kegima. It consisted of Dr. Lowell or Kingston and Dr. F. X. Lavarie of Quebec. Their move ments were kept secret. They examined Kiel carefully on Friday, Saturday and Sun day and reported to Ottawa on Sunday night. They departed for Ottawa Tuesday night. Their examinations consisted of conversation with Kiel who was kept in the dark as to who the strangers were. To one of their questions, “would you like to live?" Kiel answered, “yes, I would like to live because everybody likes to live.” Pressed for further reasons, he added, “I am a prophet and the longer I live the more I accomplish on earth. I have a mission to perform though God may raise up a prophet in my place.” The doctors asked if he loved God and remarked that he had been accused of blasphemy. The answer was, “You ask me if I love God,why I sacrificed everything, even my life for God. See the scaffold Whom do I love if not God. Certainly I love God and have tried my best to prepare to meet God and I think I am as near it as human nature permit.” The commission think Kiel is mad. His nervous system is shattered and he cannot live three years Nothing is known here, regarding the nature of the commissioners report. Montreal, Nov. 12. At this writing it is known that a special messenger is on his way to Kegima, with an official document from the governor general ordering Sheriff Chaplean to proceed with the execution of Kiel Meanwhile Kiel passes the greater portion of his time in prayer and meditation. Within the last few days ex traordinary precaution has been taken to prevent any surprise. Guards have been doubled, a mounted pa trol is always on duty and none but priests, commanding officer of the mounted police and the surgeon are permitted within the cell. The cell he occupies is six feet tour by tour. The only articles of furniture are a small iron bed and low chair. Disagreement of the Jury. Boston, Nov. 12. In the case of Mrs. Annie E. Stogdade vs. I)r. Wm. H. Baker and the Free Hospital for Women, the jurv came in this forenoon having disagreed in the first suit, that against the physician. This was for 810,000 for alleged malpractice. In the second suit, that against the hospital for 820,000. Judge Aldrich ordered a pro forma verdict for the defendant. It is understood that the first suit will be tried again soon. A Murderer Confesses. New Orleans, Nov. 12. An interview with ex-Recorder Thomas J. Ford, now in the penitentiary, was published this afternoon. In it he confesses it was he and not his brother “Pat” Ford that killed Police Captain Murphy. He said, “I fired two shot before he fell and he was not ex actlyjjdown after the first two shot were fired. As 1 reached him I fired the last shots, but how many, I was so excited, I cannot tell.” FREE TRADERS Hol4 Forth ia Large Number* at Chicago —Resolutions Adopted. Chicago, Not. 12. At today’s session of the free trade leauge, the following officers were elected: President—David A. Wells. Vice Presidents—Thonsas Holland, New York, J. Clark. Iowa, M. M. Trumbull. Ill W. P. Fiahback. Indiana, W. P. Weils, Michigan, U. S. Harwood, Nebraska, Ex Got. J. S Phelps, Missouri, B. A. Forman. Louisiana,|F. W. Dawson, South Carolina. W. M. Singerly, Pennsylvania, Ex Gov. J. S. Robinson, Kansas, J. L. Smith, Ohio, N. L. Pierce, Massachnsetts, T. B. Sargent, Connecticut, Henry Waterson, Kentucky. J. S- Stevens, New Jersey, W. A. Jenkins, Texas, F. T. Whitman, Oregon, Wm. Gib bons, Delaware, Rowland Uavward, Rhode Island. B. B. Hulburt. Minnesota. Treasurer—Geo. F. Peabody. The report of the committee on resolutions was subjected to much discussion. It was adopted as follows: We submit to the people of the United States, that the continuance of tbe war tarifl with duties averaging 42 per cent, on over 1400 articles of domestic consumption, and a much higher duty on many crude materials has prolonged the evils of war limes, of pro found peace, and has been the principal cause of commercial and industrial depres sion of recent years By forcing labor and capital from naturally profitable into unprfit able lines of business, and by adding to the cost of production, it has decreased the com mon productive capacity of labor and capital and thereby reduced the wages of labor and profits of capitol; has provoked antago nism between labor and capital, against which our great natural resources and our free in stitutions should have protected us has im paired our power to compete with other man ufacturing nations, in the markets of the world, and so obstructed national progress and develnpement that it has destroyed many branches of business and has kept our people from engaging in other branches of business which would have given an increased employ ment to labor. By preventing our buying from nations willing to buy from us anil by provoking reiteration in a like spirit, instead of promoting a iriendly reciprocity, it has obstructed the consumption of our agricul tural and inanulactureil products by oilier countries and has driven onr commerce from the sea. By impairing our domestic power to buy, its prevented the full development of our inter-state commerce and reduced the legitimate profits of traffic, and baa driven into bankruptcy a large number of our trails portation companies, and made domestic traffic more costly through the influence of its lobbies. It has enthroned jobbing and corruption in our legislative halls, and has impeded the reform of civil service. In short, taking bv force the earning of one class of men to enrich another class It is opposed to the spirit of American liberty and of the constitution. It has prevented national pro gress of wealth among the farming classes, decreased wages and their purchasing power, and lengthened the enforced idlen-ss of our working men, restricted our manufacturers from their natural markets, and demoralized the general business of the country. While holding, accordingly, that whatever it takes in aid of private caterers, or for any purpose other than the requirements of government, are un-American, unjust and unwise and that every protective feature must at the earliest possible day be eradicated from our revenue system. We invite all who oppose the abuses of the present tarifl to join us in promoting immediate steps of a practical tarifl reform which we believe will increase wages, reduce the frequency of strikes, develope business, and restore our flag to the seas. We therefore urge upon Congress that at the ensuing session, under no pretense, shall any countenance whatever be given to any attempt to increase the pro tective duties: that articles which are at the foundation of great industries should, in the interests of labor and commerce, be freed from duty, whether they be crude materials, as lumber, salt, coal or wood, etc., or partly manufactured, as chemicals, dye stufls. pig iron, tin plate, wood pulp, etc that on products from such articles duties should at least be correspondingly reduced, so that protection, real or nominal to manufacturers, shall not be increased, and that consumers shall have immediate benefit of the reduction. We demand free ships and and the abolition of our restricting navigation laws, which, together with the tarifl, have driven our flag from the seas, and we oppose the bounties and subsidies on shipping. We urge the rev enue reformers to vote only for such Con gressional candidates as openly oppose tariff for protection and to take steps to nom inate independent candidates who oppose tarifl reform, preparing for that step by diffusing sound, economical literature and promoting organization, especially in close Congressional districts. At Central Music Hall tonight David A. Wells and Henry Ward Beecher spoke on free trade. The building was packed to its utmost capacity. THE TENNESSEE CYCLONE. Many Lives Lost and Much 'Property Destroyed. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 12. Reports from interior points now state that the late cyclone was attended with loss of life and of much property. The residence of Lany England in Grundy county was struck and Mr. England was killed. Six of the thirteen inmates of the house were seri ously injured. Mrs. Winton was dangerously hurt and will die. The residences of Mrs Matha Winton. Joseph Winton, Bud Lau«k, Thomas Falz and Mrs. Hobbs were greatly damaged. Mr. Reagon, residing near Estelle Springs, Caflee county, was blown some dis tance and injured. His children narrowly escaped death, being covered with debris. The houses of Mrs. Catherine Smith Fanning and Frederick Stape were destroyed. Hur ricane church was laid in ruins at Harmony Circle and much damage was done. The dwellings of Dorsey, Mrs. Lavender and Jones were wrecked and their furniture scat tered far and wide. Mrs Wilson and chil dren had a narrow escape, two logs and a large tree top falling upon the bed in which they were lying. Bird Frallv and wife barely escaped with their lives, being dragged from the debris of their house by neighbors. A Sad Shooting Affair. Crestom, la Nov. 12. This morning Mrs. Nellie Lang deliberate ly shot Mrs. W. F. Morse and her widowed sister, Mrs. Susan Gray. She first shot Mrs. Gray and then fired four shots at Mrs. Morse, two of which took effect, one in the right breast and another in the back of the neck. The latter will be likely to prove fatal. Mrs. Gray was wounded in the left breast, steel of her corset probably saving her life. The difficulty grew out of a quarrel which Mrs. Lang had with her husband and her belief that Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Gray had been making criminal charges against her. The parties all lived in the same house. Mrs. Lang was arrested and is in jaiL WASHINGTON NEWS. Telephone Ce«e Continued Appoint* ■eats by the President—Annual Re port*. Washikgtos, Not. 12. Iu the telephone esses before the Secretary of the Interior. Thursday morning. Mr. Star row continued the presentation of the case for the Bell Co., and made a long argument to show the insufficiency of the evidence pre sented to sustain the specifications of the parties bringing the presentation. At the close of his argument the hearing adjourned till tomorrow. The President today made the following appointments: Dr. John G. Lee of Philadelphia to be sec retary of the legation at Constantinople. Dr. Lee is a friend of Minister Cox. Fred F. Mansfield of Texas, to be secre-{ retary of the legation at Japan. Erastus Kedman to be collector ot customs for the district ot Frenchman’s Bay, Me. Supt. McDonald of the postal money order bureau, in his annual report says During the fiscal year 767 money order offices were established and 16 discontinued. Since the close of the fiscal year 303 offices have been added and four have been discontinued. The total amount of payments and repayments of money orders was 8117,976,205, and the ex cess of payments over issues was 8137,283. The gross amount of fees received for the issue of domestic money orders was $923. 930. These figures exhibit a decrease in the amounts of orders issued and paid and of fees received. This slight falling off, says the superintendent, may be attributed in part to the general stagnation of business during the past year and perhaps in a small meas ure to the increased use of postal notes. The total amount of payments and repayments of postal notes was 89,948,023 and excess of issues over payments was $48,258. The ag gregate amount of fees received was $152, 018. The annual report of the President of the Board of Commissioners of Soldiers' Homes covers the period from Oct. 1. 1884 to Sept. 30, 1885. The disbursements during the year were $243,408, including $72,531 expended for a new annex building and for other per manent improvements. 1!»2 discharged soldiers were received during the year for which this report is made, which is one less than the number admitted the preceding year. 02 of these hail served twenty or more years as enlisted meu in the army, and the remain ing 130 were entitled to admission by disabil ities incurred in the service. There has been, the report says, a very great increase in the drunkenness among its inmates during the year, the cause for which is laid by the governor to the existing law for disposition of pension money of the inmates. About one-tenth of the pensioners assign their pen sions to relatives: the other nine-tenths, on whose account more than $10,000 is paid quarterly to the treasurer of the home are permitted, as the law requires, to draw small sums from time to time, while the larger por tion remains undrawn so long as they con tinue to be inmates of the home. This fund, the report says, becomes a good basis for credit at grog shops, and is a constant temp tation to those who are easily influenced, and in many instances, no doubt, possession of money which must he given up to the pen sioner when discharged, becomes the sole ob ject in leaving the home. In a few davs the money is squandered, and the commissioners are asked to re-admit the destitute old soldier to the benefits of the home. There are ac tual cases of this description now in the almshouses in this city. The report is signed by Gen. Sheridan, president of the hoard. UNEARTHED. A Hotly Discovered Interred in the Cellnr of a House. York, Pa., Nov. 12. About a year ago Mrs. Barr, a doctress, who kept house here for Mr. Kohler, a man named Daniels and another man, disappeared suddenly and it was given out by the men that she had gone to Germany. It was sup posed at the time time that she had consider able money. Tuesday last the suspicion of neighbors caused a search, and buried in the cellar of the house, the remains of a woman were found. Charles Trevert, a boarder in the family, was arrested and confessed that last spring, lead by the appearance of the ground in the corner of the cellar, and the smell emanating therefrom, he dug and found the corps of a woman. Fearing that he would get his companions in trouble if he made known his discovery, he reinterred the body and kept quiet. Great excitement in the vicinity attends the investigation now going on. FOREIGN NEWS A Petition for the Release ol Hr. Stead Relnsed. London, Not. 12. Mr. Varley, the converted butcher, today headed 100 sympathizers of Mr. Stead, and marched to the home office to petition Sir Richard Cross, the home secretary, for the release of Mr. Stead Irom prison. Varley alone was admitted to the home office, and when he returned to the street he informed the crowd that the officials had grossly insult ed him. The announcement was received with groans. The police then interfered and compelled the crowd to dispers. Warlike Preparations. 4 Belgrade. Nov. 12. A detachment of Servian engineers has en tered the Timok river from the Danube, tak ing with them pontoons for the purpose of constructing a bridge from the Servian to the Bulgarian bank The Servians at Tiu were today compelled by the Bulgarian* to withdraw, after ex changing several shots. No one was injured on either side. Proclamation by King Theban. Rangoon, Nov. 12. King Theban has issued a proclamation, declaring he will not accept the absurd pro posals of the Indian government, and there fore declaring war. He promises, personal ly, to lead his troops, and calls upon his sub jects to fight for the defence of their country an^l religion. Europeans are not to be mo lested till the invaders cross the frontier, when all are to be slain. Many Europeans are leaving Mandalay unhindered. Foreign Notes. Paris, Nov. 12. The Burmese Envoy has gone to ask Bis marck to arrange with England for the settle ment of the dispute between Burmah and Great Britain. Berlin, Not. 12. Mr. Pendleton, U. 8. Minister, baa pro tested to the German government against tbe expulsion of five German Americans from the Island of Fohr. Paris, Not. 12. La France today states that the French government has resolved to summon the Prince of Monaca to prohibit public gaming tables in that place.

McCullough lying in state. Te« Thousand People Turned Away— The Funeral Services Conducted by Rev. l>r. Hunter. Philadelphia. Nov. 12. A guard of honor composed of members of the Philadelphia section of the order of Elks, watched over the remains of John McCul lough during the night, and Thursday, at 8 A, M., the doors of St. George's Hall opened and people were admitted. A small stage was hidden by an amount of Bower oflerings which was Banked by ferns and palms. The casket rested upon a catafalque immediately In front of the stage It it estimated that nearly 8000 people looked upon the features of the’ dead actor, and fully 10,000 failed to gain admis sion. Ten and fifteen dollars were offered for tickets. It was 11 o'clock when the services began With an oflertory bv a full orchestra. Rev. l)r. Hunter read a selection from the scrip tures. and the hymn “Nearer My God to Thee” was sung by Mist Bertha Ricci. After a prayer by Rev. Dr. McIntosh, and a solo sung by Wm. H. Manton. the first address was delivered by Rev. Robert Hunter of Kensington Presbyterian church. A quartette from Carncroaa Minstrel Troupe then sang “Jesus, lover of niv soul.” Rev. Dr. John 8. Macintosh made a stirring ad dress on the life of the dead actor, dividing his story into five acts, describing him first as a boy seen wandering about the streets of the city, and following him through the successive stages of his career. The minister's address was inte .tly listened to. At its close the orchestra played and the benediction was then pronounced by Rev. Mr. Hunter. The funeral oration was delivered by Harry Edwards, manager of Wallack's Theatre of New York. He paid an eloquent tribute to the dead actor's great qualities of mind and heart. He dwelt upon his genius and upon his personal qualities, saying there was hardly an actor from New York to California who did not love him for his great kindness and generosity. The remarks which followed from Councillor William K. Johnson brought tears to the eyes ol many in the audience. Upon the conclusion of the exercises at the hall the remains were given in charge of the Philadelphia aectious of the B. P. O. Elks, who, in conjunction with their brethren from New York, St. Louis, Chicago, and other cities, escorted them to Monument cemetery, where, alter performing the impressive rites of the order, the remains were consigned to the vault where they will rest fertile present. THE GRANGERS. Niuteenth Annual Session nl the Na tional Grange in Boston. Boston, Nov. 12. Today’s session of the National Grange opened at 9.90 this morning with the attend ance largely increased over that of yester day. A large delegation of members from Pennsylvania arrived last evening and all of the New England States are well represented among the visiting delegations. Today’s forenoon session was devoted principally to the continuation of the reports from Masters of State Granges. Those from New Hamp shire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and Missouri were particularly encour aging. A number of resolutions, touching upon every feature of the work of the order, were introduced and referred without debate to the committee on resolutions. At the afternoon session Master James Draper, of the Massachusetts State Grange, welcomed the visiting patrons, to which Hon. P. Darden of Mississippi responded for the National Grange. Gov. Kobinson next wel comed the visitors on behalf of the Com monwealth, to which Gen. James Lipscombe of South Carolina responded. After Hon. A. B. Franklin of Vermont, had sung a song. “The Sword of Blinker 11111,” Mayor O'Brien extended the city welcome. The response was by Hon. .1. N. Brigham of Ohio, after which speeches were made by Gov. Kobie of Maine, Silas G. Luce of Mich igan and Hon. John E. Bussell. At the evening session the various stand ing committee were appointed and the re mainder of the evening was occupied in lis tening to reports from various States. Among the arrivals dxring the afternoon to attend the National Grange was Lieut. Governor elect Jones of New York. BOSTON «V MAINE K. R. First Annunl Report nl the Rond Since the Consolidation. Boston, Not. 12. The directors of the Boston Maine rail road at a meeting, Wednesday, listened to the reading of the first annual report of the road to the railroad commissioners since the cun sumation of the lease of the Kastern railroad, and the document was today forwarded to the railroad commissioners. From that re port the following figures for the year ending Sept. 30, 1885, have been taken. For the purpose of comparison the figures given last year bv the Boston Maine and Kastern, so far as they naturally would be combined in the report of the Boston Maine this year, have been added together. (Kxcept dividends declared and interest accrued). They show for the cosolidated roads 1885. 1884. Total income, $4,511,559 $0,577,148 Total expense, 1,109,660 4,388,461 Net income, 2.341,899 2,288,687 Rentals, 1,363.037 308,455 Interest accrued, 281.831 270,467 Dividends, 8 per ct 560,000 560,000 Surplus for the year, 110,000 194,209 Balance Sept. 30. 1,832,184 1,612,917 An Old Lady llrutnlly Assaulted. Boston, Nov. 12. The family of a Mr. Baker and a Mrs. Prescott occupy different tenements in a house about a mile from Groton Centre, and it is stated that a bad feeling existed for some time between Baker and the old lady, who is 88 years of age. Mrs, Prescott was found in an unconscious condition in her apartments this morning, having apparently been vio lently assaulted with a club while sleeping. Her injuries are thought to be fatal. The of ficers are working on the case, but as yet have made no arrests. The house is near the scene of the famous Crue tragedy and Baker was the one who first reported Mrs. Crue's death to the authorities. 84KDIHEB It is reported to be a fact that the Maine Central Railroad Co. is to build a branch rosATS— easy 201. Rtk—steady; ill Barley—Ann 87. Pore ai h 70 a 8 8). Lard a' 8 to a 8 I2(. BULK Meat—shoulders, s Short rib, 4 90, Short olaar. 5 1ft New York Stock Market. UhloagoA Alton, 137) Prnlorrrd, 14V Chicago, Burlington A (Julncy, 136) ICrln, 36) Prnlnrred, 60 UllnoU Central, 1381. Like Shorn, A Mlob Southern 37 Miohlgun Central, 76) New Toil, Nov. 12. New Jersey Central, 43) Chicago N. W.. 112 Preferred, 1361 N. T. Central ft Had. River, 106) Chicago fc Rock.la., 126 Panl, 071 Preferred list Onion PaolOo. 61] Wes. Onion Tel. Co. 76 Buklo'i Arnica naira. The Best Salve in the world for Cut*, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aad positively cures Piles, or no pay reuu:red. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiafa tion or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Devine Coughlin. dec27d*wly Every one should remember that by the loss of health, enjoyment and happiness soon follow. Check the slightest cough or cold by using Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam, ac cording to directions printed upon the label of the bottle. Price* 10 and 35 cents, drug g“t»- __nov3d*w2w For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Bowditcb, Webster Co.

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gattg gnmebet fonntal Annsta, Friday Homing. Hot. 13. STATE OF MAINE. ItU the Governor. fly the advice and consent of the Executive Conn ell, I appoint THUR8DAY, THE 26TH DAY OF NOV. As a I>ay of Public Thank«?lvlni; and Praise. It is eminently fitting that a fashion so rational, transmitted to us, as It his been, through successive gene atlons as a New England custom, should ever be reverentially continued; for its proper observance Is well calculated to foster In the hearts of the peo ple n realizing sense of entire dependence up>n God for all spiritual and temporal bles lugs. This Autumnal season finds us enjoying the fruits Of the labors of the tolling hus banbrnan in an abund ant harvest. Our State has been prospered in all Its material Interests. Our educational and religious efT >rts during the year have been blessed by bene, fle* nt. revolts* Temperance and other moral reforms are still advancing. "The pestilence, that walketh In darkness," bus passed us by unharmed. For these and many other National and State blessings let each heart return a Joyful Thanksgiving, both In the Fob He *ane-uary, an'* around »he family fireside, not forgetting to review Its individual causes for gratl tode; especially let our people rejoice for all those successful efforts which have been made In the past to strengthen the unity of the States and the In teg rity of the Kepuhlic I et the pour and suffering be everywhere remembered, both by sympathy and bountiful material aid from the more favored; "(Jiv ing thank" always for mII tilings unto God and the Father, in the name*of ur Lord Jesus Christ.** Given at the Council Chamber of Augusta, this fifth day of November, in the y*ar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and of til*’ Independence of the I’nited States of America the one hundred and tenth. FKKBKKH K KOBIB. By the Governor. OK MANUAL SMITH, Secretary of State. Secretary Whitney teaching John Roach to build ships is a spectacle lor the deities It ought to be put into a chrotno, says the Philadelphia Press. “There are victories that cost, and Mr. Collins seems to have scored one of that kind in the appointment of Pillsbury,” says the Lowell Mail. The last spike has been driven in the Canadian Pacific Railroad, hut what to do with Riel has not yet been solved by the Dominion government. Chief Justice Waits* denies that he was treated with disropect in Kngland. On the contrary, ho says that his treatment was in the highest degree cordial and complimentary. The esteemed New Age opens its mud batteries upon Mr. Joseph Manley this week. Something appears to have affect ed the editor very much a* though he had sat, down upon a hornet's nest. Secretary Kndicott has decided to with hold the annual report of Lieutenant (Jen oral Sheridan from the press for several days, or until, as one of the officials puts it, some of the “fire” lias been extracted The eloquent address of (iov. Roliie, yesterday, at the meeting of the Natl oriel Grange in Koston will tie found in full on tin* fourth page this paper. It will be read witli interest by the people of our State. According to the November crop report the present crop of corn is the first full average in rate of yield since 1880. While the hay crop, which it was at one time thought would be a failure, is nearly as large as that ot last year. The Democratic Washington Post says that "no less than four criminals hold government places in Ohio to-day as the direct result of democratic dispensation," and it claims that Mr. Cleveland has been betrayed by the Ohio democracy. The Macon Telegraph thinks that it may be considered as definitely settled that the South will not put up her 1.53elec toral votes in 1888 to be gambled for by the democratic factions ol New York city. The Telegraph will probably change its mind in the year 1888. President Cleveland's latest appoint ments have brought down a heavy storm of maledictions upon his head from the democracy. Like the Argus they have no patience with his mugwump notions, and want to know what a democratic Presi dent is good for that pavs no attention to the wishes of the local magnates of the party. __ There are indications that General Ha zen's desire for notoriety will be accom modated by giving him a chance to defend himself before a court martial on some of the numerous complaints and accusations which have been made against him. Gen eral Sheridan has requested that the papers in the Fort Mver court martial scandal case be sent to the inspector gen eral, who will report to the Secretary of War his conclusions as to the proper steps to be taken. Mr. Johnson of Arizona is indicted for paying $10 toward defraying the expenses of a Blaine and Logan meeting, and the President savs that i CARPETS, 173 Water St., Augusta. Casketa and Rohes a Specialty. 3L3P3L Mr St., Opposite Augusta Savings Sauk. Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the— Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to show the best line of Man tles, Grates, Polished Fenders, Fire bets, Andirons, &c., ever shown oa the river, which We purchased direct from the Factory in New York Special attention will bo paid to IN ALL BRANCHES. Jobbing ot all kinds promptly attended to. Thank lul lor past lavors, we hope for continuance of same in future. __I STATE AGENCY or the New England Crape ul i Lace KeUnishingCc )ld Grape Laced, tiernanlana Jrenadines.howevei soiled or laded, retinlshed, wa. ranted equal to new New Crape greatly i mproved. N B. White Laoes handsomely cleansed at lowest prices. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds, Pillows and curled hair cleansed bj steam. The only way that moths and worms can be destroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillowsafter sickness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the On Souse Fancy Dyeing Establishes!, a-at.rflt., Augusta,!M..,Rat-blUh«d 18«7 EMILE BARBIER Sl CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds ot Dross Goods, in the pieces, or mad nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet* Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or cleansed, and finished eqnal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpet* and Lace Car. tii ns cleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dved and restored to thelrprimitivecolor.withoutany ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices rednoed. Orders solicited by mail,express or in any Agency. Bed# called *i>*d ps of Adams'm's Cough balsam will relieve you. We have tried it and have found nothing like it. 1 W.T. GILMAN, Houlton, Me. Adninsnii'H llotanic C ough Balsam is constantly gaining favor as a speedy relief and permanent cure for coughs, colds and kin dred diseases. A. 11. LEWIS, East Boston. IS^Tlie n«t on foiling success of j Adamson’s Botanic Cough B'dsain, and I the unparalleled sale, are sufficient evi dence of ita superiority over all other (remedies for coughs, colds, asthma and ^k all lung complaint s. w —N. 1\ Christian Advocate. One of the most efficacious of enres I for coughs, colds and consumption is Adam- I son’s Botanic Balsam. tSqperal parties with I whom we are acquainted, kmong them 6in- M ployes of ur own office, have used it with ex- m j oeedmgly beneficial results.—Boston Pilot. j “My Husband had a cold on his lungs and after using Adamson’s Balsam tie was relieved and filially cured. No one should be without it. for its curative properties are certainly won derful.” Mrs. H. C. Somers, Hotel J I Effingham, 1,435 Breadway, New York. f I regard Adamson's Botanic Cough Bafoaui the best. made. Vi. W. Perry, Camden, Me. I consider Adamson's Botanic j J Cough Balsam the very beet thing in the murket for colds, coughs, etc. My long experience in dealing in medicine proves it to be so. BENJ. SMITH, Bingham. Me. Beirarrof imitations! See that the name of m m F. W. KINSMAN is blown in the glass of the M \bottle. F. W. KINSMAN A CO.* ^k Druggists, Proprietors, M ^^343 4th AV., N.Y. Price, I0c.,35c.,75o.^^ octtttklAwfy-nr THE REASONS WHY HAS FOOD SrCH FAV«»K WITH NOTHERM OF IANILIFAi Its never-falling effect in dislodging and removing worms ot all kinds from the svatern The facility with which it is administered, being In the form of TABLETS, delicately flavored with Chocolate. It Is as agreeable to the palates of children as the most delicious confection It does rot require a nauseous after physic, each Tablet carrying it* own gentle purgative. It* perfect hannicssneg* to the most delicate const! tution of the smallest child. box in the house will save rnanv a doctor’s visit. Sold bv all druggist*. Price 25 cent*. —Sold at Wholesale and Retail by— FRED G. KINSMAN. j u n 124deod A w 1 y H^SPRUCE CUMK JTJ8T COMB. A Fine Lot in Barrels, or by the ounce, at the NOVELTY STORE Gannett Morse. REMOVAL MR. H. W.BICKNELlI Wilt remove his Tea and Coffee store to store No. 158, Water St Recently occupied by Miss A. M. Huntington NOVEMBER 16TH, 1885, Premium Tickets Will be Re sumed After Removal. nov3 CARPETS. CARPETS. FRBBLB A KBBNB, Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rues Mats. llinilCTA OL UAIintafril BUYERS please call and examine AUbUol A V nALLUVVCLL our stork before buying elsewhere. mm p a, n p n We will PAY YOUR CAR FARE BOTH KcmcifiDcrc ways k you buy a carpet o. Warner, at FAIR GROUNDS, Grkkkfiki.p, Mass NOVEMHEH 34th and 35th. Address, for Catalogue: F. 1. HOUGHTON, 38 State St., Rostoa. novSteodAwSw CUT FLOWKR.a» i Por tile House, For a Party, Por a Woctdlns, For any Occasion. We bare made arrangement. *ltb Mr. T. Horne, At B. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prioes the same as ourselves. No Charge for Express, FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. 111. HOTCHINSON k Go. Florists Portnoi, N. B Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. 49-Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block. AUGUSTA. lanlfidtl PLUMBING, GA8 STEAM FITTING. nT'l'ublie buildings anil private resi liences piped for hot and cold water, steam and gas. in the most approved manner. CWlron and lead water piping of every description. CP* /‘articular attention paid to house drainage, its ventilation, and repairs of de fective plumbing. rV With a practical experience of sixteen years at the business, and the assistance of THRE- FIR8T-CLA88 PLUMBERS with their helpers from Boston. All favor ing me with their orders can rely on secur ing first-class work. All steam heating under the personal supervision of Mr. A. A. Rauborn, one of Boston's most practical steam heal ing engineers, with thirty-five years ex perience. O'. J. MTTflPHY, Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter. So. H Union Hlork, Water Nfrrrt. AuKu.ta Slalnr. julytkltf ARTISTS ^mcarry,? frapiM" Mock of everything nwd In Uli, Water Color, China and Lustra Painting. For XMAS we have hundred* of Ncveltie* for Decoration. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. I hurt rated Catalogue and Circular* sent tree. CIIAB. J. EIIMASIMI, Ini porter and Dealer 1Z Bromfield Street, Boston Ma-«. Guide to Kensington Painting, only ZS cent*, po*t paid. novlddtt Cl nU/CD? r,,r l’ertie*, i ILU (VLIlO Jind a)l ocouion*. Choice _ K'wcs.Snulax. Floral I»e Sx. Order* hr m»il th, W. E. MORTON tk tO. Orders taken by— jt—M—Wl(jnT, Under llrdet S'nrth. anXOtdl i>aoTOORAi>aEa8, 1M Water 8t., ovkkam. eepjiehs uvvic* At 1 OUST A. Wanvl!le, Montreal, or Suspension Bridge. E, II. WALKER, Auguata, Maine. W. EDOAR, General Passenger Agent, Montreal. W.C. TALLMAN, N E Ag’t, Boston. N. J. GRACE, Ass’t N E. Ag’t, Boston. augl2dt( -A- Y "FT! PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER, In all Branches of the Art. Having secured the services of a skillful operator who is up with the latest Improvements, and artistic in the most fashionable positions, I am prepared to do the very best work tills side of Boston. AH work made by the Instantaneous Process. Crayon Portraits and Copying a specialty. Visitors Always Welcome. G. O. AYER, Comer Bridge and Water fit*., Anguata. Me. Oppo •Ite Kennebec Bridge. febU'lv JOHN W BERRY, Interior lit ud Stink Pita HALLS, CHURCHES, BANKS. —ASIA PRIVATE HOUSES Frescoed in Modern Color Effects and Original designs. Stage Scenery in full seta or part pieces. Specialty made of .Society Banner* anil fancy Busi ness signs. OFFICE, GOODSPEED BLOCK. Oardinet Maine. OcW8deod3m DRY HARD WOOD In all lenglh«, enn be obtained of NIr. Randall Sylvester by dropping him a card, or Icav* ing orders with HASKELL. RAKER A LONGFELLOW, or CLARK A CO. nov4dtf Felt Hats Done Over, as well Straw and Fancy Brands, to look nicely, at the Bleachery, Oak St., up the steps. S. N. WOOD. •eptaodtf

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Coral and ftatr Irws. Friday- November 13, 22 per hundred weight Mr. Fred Thorne ob tained the contract to furnish the turkeys for the Thanksgiving dinner. An Augusta citizen who was returning home from Hallowell on the 2 o'clock A. M. train, one night recently, fell between the •cars while they were in motion, and had not a hrakeman, with rare presence of mind, pulled him out, he would have been injured. Lancy Block seems to be in good hands, it is now owned by a syndicate composed of Messrs. E W. Wliitebouse, W. H. Libby and A. C: Otis. These gentlemen are to so thor oughly repair and improve the block as to make it a valuable piece of property. There is a rush of electric light agents to Augusta, eager to place a plant here. Mr. Frank Bidlon of a Boston company was in the city yesterday in the interest of his light. It is the same that is in use in Gardiner, and he was accompanied by Mr. J. W. McCaua land of that city, who lias Imd much expe rience in electric light matters. Hon. Fred Atwood, who lias been in atten dance on the meeting of the reunion execu tive committee, returned home yesterday. He received ten or a dozen more letter* from ex-members, indorsing the project, yesterday, among those writing being Hon. K. A. l’ike of Calais. The answers to the invitations will all be sent to Hon. E. C. Burleigh, treas urer of the re-union. The annual meeting of the Kennebec As sociation of Universalists closed a very prof itable session at Hallowetl yesterday. Re ports from the various churches in the Asso ciation, show an encouraging state of the *ork generally, and a very hopeful disposi tion on part of the churches. Five sermons "ere preached at this meeting enforcing practical Christianity, and a spirited confer ence meeting participated in by several min isters ami layman occurred. The annual public meeting of the Howard Benevolent Union will take place Sunday evening, Nov. 25lh, in the Congregational church at 7 o’clock. There will be devotion *1 exercises, speaking ny many of our clergy and well known citizens, and good music Let sll our people attend this union meeting, and go prepared to make their annual contri bution to this well known public charitv. Subscription papers will he passed during the evening lor the names of those who w'*h to become members of the association bv the payment of one dollar, or more. A contribution will also be taken for those who do not desire to give so much. The game of polo at the rink last evening closely contested and exciting one from the opening rush to the finish of the last goal. As usual the Augusta team came off victors, *intiing three goals, their opponents, the Llites of AVaterville taking two. One of the Llites’ goals, however, was a very doubtful ®ne, the ball rolling forth upon the floor after •biking the netting. The Watervilles played fine game and struggled hard to wiD. Two the regular players of the Augustas were •bsent, two new men being substituted in *beir places, thus weakening the team. Far reU was as active as ever and was a power ^°f his team. The game lasted 45 minutes. A HSGDLIR CASE. A Cool Attempt to Extort Bitek-Xall from tX(n>U Udjr. Saturday last, a man who bore much re ■emblanoe to a book agent,called at the resi dence of Mr.. Wm. H. Furbish on 8tate street and enquired for that lady, stating that he wished to see her about an important matter. She was not at home, and to Mrs. Richardson, a sister of Mrs. Furbish, be told his business. He said that he was an officer from Massachusetts and had come to Maine to arrest Frank McCartney, the Salvation Army cadet, an Augusta officer having sent him to Mrs. Furbish He hinted at certain grave charges against Mr. McCartney, con nected with his career in Massachusetts. Mr. Richardson asked the fellow why he did not arrest the cadet, and in reply said lie was prepared to settle with Mrs. Furbish for a reasonable amount. He could have arrest ed him he said, the night of the dedication of the barracks, if he had desired. The professed Massachusetts offi cer refused to state what the charges were, and when asked as to their nature, made an evasive answer. After some further conver sation the feiiow left tiie house. It is believed to be a deliberate attempt to extort black-mail and at the same time blacken the character of McCartney, who is now at Win throp. Mrs Furbish believes that a promi nent Salvationist of this city is at the bottom of the affair and says she has learned that he and another pillar of the Salvation Army had a long talk with the would-he officer, in which one of them was heard to say “she will settle for $300.” If this is thecase.it will be serious business for these plotters. Mrs. Furbish thinks they selected tier because she was a friend of McCartney’s. The case is to he probed to the bottom and Mrs. Furhush is making a de termined effort to discover the individual who wanted to settle It is thought he is a man who has been peddling albums about town of late. The lady went to Gardiner yesterday forenoon to seek him, having learned that he had been there; but was una ble to find him. A Siad Fate. The account, as recorded below, we copy from a California paper and i* on the death of a young man 19 years old, Ralph K Gree ly, the eldest son of Mr Watson S Greely of Coulterville, Maripoza County. Cal., the latter being the son of O. C. Greely. E^q of' Palermo, Me., The following is a brief account of the death of Kalph Greeley, as related by a reliable ruan who vis ited the scene of the accident shortly alter the shoot ing occurred “Kalph had been engaged in the forenoon in haul ing posts, and not feeling very well, he had gone in to the house and lain down. His brother, who was outside, called to him that there was a chicken-hawk thin* about, und to come out with h‘s rifle and try a sho* at it. lie took his rifle, a breech loader, and started up towar i tilt* chicken-house. He was found about one hour afterwurd by an Indian, and was cold in death showing that he must have met his tragic end soon after leaving the house. As no one haw hirn frotn the time he left the house till the In dian found his body, the following is tin- most olaus ible theory of his actions in bringing about his own death ‘The chicken-house,near which he was found, i- n«»t far from the dwelling, and is built of “slats” with a base of lumber, making the lower part tight One of these bus** boards had been torn off, thus leav ing a hole through which a man could easilv crawl. Kalph entered the chicken house and putting his gun between tin* “sla^s,” tried to get a shot at the hawk; finding that he eou d e, he I iid i.i r ile gainst the buse boards with the muzzle -t'ckl g out through the opening between the “slits II crawled out through lie opening mention* d. and as In* did so.h caught sight of the hawk. He immediately graced his rifle by the muzzle and drew it quickly toward him through tlie opening, at the same time keeping his eve on the hawk. The hammer of the gun caught on the top of the base board, the gun was discharged and the bul let entered his left side and passed through his heart. Death must have been almost instantaneous and en tirely painless. Th*:s a worthy and promising yo ing man was sud denlv taken from his loving parents und a lareg num ber of friends and acquaintances. He was bum* 1 on Wednesday, Sept. 30th, aud his funerul was attend* *1 by the entire community.” It is to be hoped that this sad recital will tend to make a still stronger impression on the minds of all who handle firearms, and cause them to be ever on their guard. It lm» been the custom at Vickery’s pub lishing establishment for many years when one of the young ladies employed there be came a l ride, for the remainder of the em ployes to call upon her after the ceremony, congratulate the parties, and tender them several handsome gifts. Wednesday evening Nov. 4, Mr. William Young, the popular driver of the American Express team anti Miss Emma K. Fisher, long a clerk at Vickery’s and a great favorite among them were united in marriage, and last Wed nesday evening not only in observance of their custom, but because of the high es teem with which they regarded the lady, about forty of the employes visited the resi dence of the happy pair on Chapel street, la den with the following elegant presents: China tea service, silver butter dish,gold lined silver spoon holder. These were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Young in behalf of the com pany, by Mr. George Vickery, accompanied by well delivered and felicitous remarks. Thev were also the recipients of a handsome silver ladle from Misses Ella Gaslin and I.eta Cross and an ice cream set from Mr. and Mrs. Tibbets. Following the presentation, there was a general good time, and a bounti ful supply of resresbments was consumed. On departing for their several homes all wished Mr. and Mrs. Young many years of prosperity and happiness. Grand Army Hall was well filled with com rades of Seth Williams Post last evening and tin re was quite a party of visitors from Sid ney and Hallow-ell in attendance. Comman der James A. Hall was present, much to the gratification of all. It was the occasion of the annual inspection, w hich was conducted personally by Inspector Nickerson of Port land. All the equipments of the Post were thoroughly inspected. The total number of members was found to be 162 and the Post is in every respect in a prosperous condition and never stood on a better footing, a fact verv pleasing to the members of the Post as well as Commander Hall and Inspector Nick erson. Three new members, Hon. P. O. Vickery.Messrs. Clias. F. Tibbetts and Chas. B. Cobb, were mustered in A sumptuous oyster stew, prepared by the popular caterer of the post, Mr. J. M. Libby, was served steaming hot. To cap the climax the affair wound up with a rousing camp-fire partici pated in by upwards of 100 comrades and “the boys” went home at a late hour well satisfied with the pleasure the evening had afforded The following patents have been issued to Maine inventors under date of Nov. 10: Emery Andrews, assignor to Leatheroid man ufacturing company, Kennebunk, box; Dana Parks, Boston, Mass., assignor to Kensing ton Chair Company, Portland, steamer, lawn and invalid chair. INVITATION TO HON. M, W. BBlDBUBI To Apeak In PonlanA on Hi. Haaoilce Bon* of Fortjr Yearn Age. The following correspondence, which has pisaeA between many of the leading citizens of Portland, and the Hon. J. W. Bradbury of Augusta, President of the Maine Historical Society, will be read with interest. Portland, Oct. 28, 188S. Bon. J. W. Bradbury, Augutta, Jft.: .uD?,A? Nearly forty years aro yoo entered the Lnited States Senate. One generation has paused away and another is on the stage of action. Your reminiscences of your early contemporaries would instruct and interest ns greatly, and we extend to you an invitation to deliver an address in this city at an early date to suit your convenience, on your recollections of the U. 3. Senate. Yours with respect, George F Talbot, Edward H. El well, John Marshall Brown, Lewis Pierce, Charles B. Merrill, Geo. F. Emery, George Walker, C. A'. Goidard, L. D. M. Sweat. H. J. Libbv, Wm. Henry Clifford, Wm. E. Gould, Bion Bradbury, H. W. Richardson, W. H. Anderson, David W. Snow, W. F. Lunt, L. Clifford -now, Clarence Hale, B. Thurston, L H.Cobb. A. W. Coombs, H. D. Hadlock, Joseph W. -vmonds, J. Hopkins Smith, Tho-. B. Reed, W. L Putnam, Henry S. Burrage, I. P. Warren, Wm. K. Neal, Chas. F. Libby, Philip Henry Brown, Joslah M. Drummond, Augustus F. Moulton, Stephen Berry, Ira S. Locke, Geo. F. Gould. Nathan Cleaves, Benj. Kingsburv, Enoch Knight, H M. Sylvester, Frederick Fox. 8. C. An Jrews, A. Da'tou. H. W. Brvant. Augusta, Nov. 9,1585. To Messrs. Geo F. 'lalbot% Edward H. Rlwtll% Asa Dalton, ISion Itrndbury, and others of Portiarul: Gentlemen:—I have had ;he honor to receive your communication, inviting me to deliver an ad dres* in your city at an early dav upon my r» collec tion* of contemporaries in the United States Senate nearly forty year* ago. Such an invitation from so large a number of eminent citizen* of Portland i* appreciated by me so highly that it increase* my regret at my inability to accept it. For *orae consul* rable time to come ray engagements are such as must entirely engross my attention. If, however, mv health and strength be such dur ing the coming winter a* to warrant it, I will avail myself of the privilege of addressing you upon the topic sugge-ted. It -uoh c rating*racy shall occur, 1 will seasonably advise von. Most respectfully, Your ob.-dient servant, James W. Bradbury. Ex-Member* of the Legislature. Of the Senators elected from Washington county from 1853 to the present time only twenty-three are now living, and all hut four j reside within the county. Tiie names and present post-'dBce addresses are as f >llows George W. Drisko, Machias; Randall Wh'dden, Calais; Samuel II Talbot, Fast Machias; Horace Harmon, Lubee; Daniel K. Hobart, Windsor, N'.S.; Alexander Campbell, Cherrytield; John H. Crandon, Columbia Fall*; William J. Corthell, Gorham, Vie.; James R Talbot, Fast Machias; Giles M. Went worth, Calais; William Duren, Calais; Sainu>*l N. Campbell, Cherrytield; Daniel J. Sawyer,Jonespirt; Lewis L Wadsworth, Jr., Boston, Ma*s Benjamin B. Murray, Pembroke; Charles H .Smith, (In regu lar army.;) Albert M. Nash, Harrington; Uexander B. Sumner, I ubec; Ald**n Bradford, Eastport; Aus tin Harrij, East Machias’ Veranus L. Coffin, Har rington; Ezra L. Pattangall. Pembroke; Part man Houghton, Easfport; Edward A. Austin, Addis.in; The names are not placed in the order of election except in the case ot Messrs. DrDko and Whidden, they having served in 1854. Probably Mr Whidden is the oldest person now living who ever held a seat in the Senate chamber, being odd years of age, and still quite active. Of the ten members of the House elected in 1853, onlv four are now living, viz.: Amos L. Foster, (Cooper) Machias; T**vi Leighton, Columbia Falls; James C. Adams, (Cherrytield) Machias; Jaine- W. Cox, Robbinston. Y. M. f, I. ourse. Will Oarleton will open the Y. M C. A. course this evening at 8 o’clock at Granite Hall. None should fail to hear him. Tickets on sale at Hunt’s and at the box office this evening. The sale of reserved seats for the course has been large but there are several good seats not yet taken. Secure one to-day. The Plymouth, Mass., Memorial says: As predicted, Mr. Carleton's coming was the literary event of the season. City Personal*. Hon. James A. Hall of Damariscotta, was in town yesterday. Mr. E. H. Wood, son of S. N. Wood, Augusta, and recently of the Boston Branch Tea Store of Quincy, M iss., haa be* n en gaged as clerk in H W. BickneU’s tea store, this city. A other New Cook Rook for A Cents* Boston, Nov. 12 —The lady readers of the Boston Sunday Globe are sending in another choice lot of cooking receipts, many of which have never been printed, and the Globe will give several columns of them Sunday, Nov ember 15. The last lot had an immense sale, and p*ople who were disappointed b?cause Globes were ail sold out, should order in ad vance «-f their newsdealers LophI iloiireiti The manager* of St. Mark Home extend a cordial invitation to all it* friend* to be present at a ‘‘pound party” at the Home on Thursdav evening, Nov. !9(h. Tea will be served from 6.30 to 8.30 o’clock. The manager* remember gratefully the generous interest shown in the Home.and hope that old and new friends will be glad to favor it, by their presence and pounds, on this occasion. novl2Jlw. J#amrt. In this city by Rev. H. J. White, Rev. B F. Pritchard of Portland, to Mips Alice C. Howe of Montic llo. Mechanic Falls, Nov. 8, .John L. Stan’on of Po hind to Nellie W. Estes of N«*w Gloucester. In Houlton, Nov. 5, David Armstrong to Eleanor Henderson. In Bridgton, Vov. y, E. T ‘•tuart of Warn rville, Mass t»> Fannie F. Cleav sot Bridgton. In Rockland, Nov. 8, Chas. R Gray to Ida E. Day, both ot R >ckiand, Dirt. In China,Oct. 28, Mr*. Julia V. W wile of Mr K. l>. Wiggin of Boston, agrd40>..- Oct 31, Mr*. Man* 11. rhombs, aged 82 yre. In Clie.t.r, Nov.8, tfm. SIralton, aged ^-1 veari. In Rocklan I, Nov.9, Martha H. Ounton, aged 21 year*. 6 month*. In Rockland, Nov. 7, Elvira I’. Courins, aged 49 years. 9 moot Its, 27 days. In llrooklin, Nov. 8, Georgia Herrick, aged SI yr*.

“The Greatest Care on Earth for Pain.** Willi ruiiets more quickly than any other krown mn-l 1 v l.hfumatLjm, Neuralgia, Swellings. btiff Neck, Bruise*, Bums, Scalds, Cuts, Lumba-H po, rienrisy. Sores, Frost-bites,■ Bark ache, Quinsy, Sore Throat, SciMica. Wounds, Headiirbe.H TootW ne, Sprains, etc.. IMceH 25 cts. a Dottle. Sold by allfl (druggists. Caution.—The flyn-B 1 j. w—».di> ^uine Salvation (hi bear*i ourl rrgistcrvvt Trade-Mark, and ourB DR. BOLL’S COUGH SYDOR Forthe cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons in advanced stages of the E';: -se. For Sale by all Drug gists. Price, 25 cents. State News. AsDsoscooera. The famous Turner spring chicken miser, Mr. Wallmer, has abandoned the business and has returned to New York. His property there will be sold at auction. The business was found to be unprofitable. Aroostook. Limestone has a ghost. The report of a case of small-pox in Mada waaka is contradicted. The Republican aavs: The dry-honse of the starch factory in Grand Iale. owned and operated by Albe Holmes, was burned with about four tons of starch. Wednesday night, Nov. 4th. e Cumberland. The Argus savs: A large barn on the farm a mile east of Gorham village, owned bv the heirs of Samuel F. Haggett, Portland,'with contents, was totally destroyed by fire Wed nesday. Children playing with matches was the cause. Loss. 8750; no insurance. Franklin. Llovd Baldwin, an eminent member of the San Francisco bar. died recently in that city. He was a native of New Sharon, where his molher still lives Kennebec. The Gardiner Journal says Capt. E. D. Haley, while excavating for his ice house at Trott’s Point, dug up a curiously shaped pipe, 1 which was about four feet below the surface of the ground Capt. Haley says it is similar to those found at Pemaquid. The Journal savs that the Kennebec Ice Company have sold their property at Good win's Point to the Clark Chaplin Ice Com panv of Portland. Knox. The Lewiston Journal’s ‘•Rambler” says: Edward E. O’Brien of Thomaston. is the iar Ifest individual owner of navigation in the United States. He owns ten whole ships, aggregating 20.000 t..ns. They are engaged in the Calitornia and Callao trade, in late years generally loading with California wheat. The Courier-Gazetter says that this is good weather for smelts, and large numbers are caught from the wharves in Rockland. Lincoln. A letter received by Miss E. I>. Boyd, at Wiseasset, a sister of Capt. A. P. Boyd, says a few nights Hgo while the new ship Willie Risenfeld was at anchor in the harbor at Baltimore, an unknown person catue on hoard the ship and chloroformed Capt. Bovd while asleep, rubbing him of a vsluatile gold watch and chain and quite a large sum of money. Other vessels nut with the same treatment but none met with such a heavy loss as Capt. Boyd. The thief escaped.—Bath Times Oxford. A number of English factory hands arrived in the town of Oxford last week, to work in the mills It is reported that a pocket book contain ing some S200 was st den from George H. Jones of South Paris, one day recently. It seems after making change with some one, he absent mindedly laid his pocket-book down on one of the show cases, and did not miss it for some time, and when he looked for it it was not to be found. Penobscot. Mr. Llewellyn Shepherd of Corinna, was accidentally shot while cleaning a gun one day recently. There was nothing but powder in the gun, nevertheless it blew the flesh from his left arm under the shoulder blade, clear to the bone. Fears are entertained that he will have to have iiis arm taken of! at the shoulder. Nearly all the mills on the Penobscot are shutting down, reports the Whig. The Bangor Whig says that a short time since a letter was received in that city, which was addressed to the postmaster, and was written in Russian. Alter being examined by a number of German scholars, by Prof. Ropes of Bangor Seminary, and by a profes sor at Harvard, without avail, it was final ly translated bv a Russian student at Har vard. He found that the let'er, although addressed to the postmaster, was for a man who now resides here. It was from hi? wife who is now in Russia. Sagadahoc. The oldest member of the Legislature is thought to be Col. Merrow of Bowdoinnam, who was a member of the legislature in 1834, the senate of 1836 and a member of Gov. Dunlap's council in 1837. Col. Merrow is over 90 years of age. The Bath Times says that Mr. Frederick Bates of Richmond, who lives a few miles from town, was injured while making some repairs to the bars of a pasture fence. He was about two feet f-orn the ground, sawing, when by some mischance lie lost his balance and fell, striking his side on a sharp rock, breaking a rib and sustaining other injuries. He is over 80 years of age. Somerset. Dudley P. Bailey, Representative elect from Everett, Mass was born at Cornville, Oct. 24, 1843, and is the son of Rev. Dudley P. Bailey, a Baptist clergyman. He was educated at Monson Academy and Colby University, graduating in 1867.’ James Mulholland of Fairfield, who lost bis eyesight about a year ago at the pulp mill, by the explosion of chemicals has de cided to go to the blind asvluin in Boston for an education. The Somerset Finre Co. have fitted him out with clothes, and will bear all the expense of preparation. Waldo. The Courier-Gazette savs that the Mr. and Mrs. Taber, whose divorce suit, now being tried in Boston, is exerting so much interest, bail from this State, Mr Taber being a native of Uincolnville, while Mrs. Taber is a native of Northport and has relatives in Rockland. A Belfast gentleman has, savs the Journal, a sabre, a relic of the revolutionary war, which for a long time has been in the po«ses >ion of John Shihles, of North Searsmont. The blade ia two feet long, two inches w ide, and six inches of the point are sharp on two edges. The hilt is brass. On one side of the blade are the words “Victory or death,” and on the other “Artillery of Virginia.” The ten-year-old daughter ot Mr. Elisha Merriatn of Morrill, had the honor recently of starting at her father’s mill the first steam engine ever in that town A t3legram from Astoria. Oregon, an nounces the death hv drowning Wednesday, Nov 4th, of Eii. Cochran, son of the late Capt. Frank A. Cochran of Searsport. At Large. The Portland Press says: The whale fish ery on the coast of Maine has come to an end The w hah s found off the coast were plenty in number, and were easily captured with bomb lances. While the blubber of an Arc tic whale is generally two feet in thickness, that of the humpbacks, which is the species found on the Maine coast, rarely, if ever, ex cel ds three inches. The yield of a hump back is some 20 to 30 barrels, and is a low grade oil. Daring the existence of the in du-try nearly 100 whales have been shot Three steamers were employed and nearly 100 men. The capi’al invested in stesnters, etc., was 830.000. Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Seasickness. Prof. Adolph Oit, New York, says: “I used it for seasickness, during an ocean pas- sege. In most of the cases, the violent symptoms which characterize that disease 1 yielded, and gave way to a healthful action of the functions impaired.” Know thyself by reading the “Science of Lite,” the best medical work ever published, for joung and middle-aged men. may7d&wly. A Stich in tune saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6+A»wtf POWDER Absolutely Pure. lTiia powder never vanes. A marvel of punty strenjrtn, and wholesomenes#. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi* tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder*. -old only in caBs. Koval Baki.no Powtikr Co., 108 Wail street, N.Y. octftfcwlv the best thing KNOWN WASHING^BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SATES LABOR. TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY. and gives universal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. PEA RUNE is the ONLY SAFE labor saving compound, and always bears the above svmbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. GRANITE HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 13TH. ^.t S O’clock. FIRST ENTERTAINMENT —In The— T. M. C. A. COURSE. WILL C ARLETON Will open the Course with his Original MONOLOGUE ENTERTAINMENT, Including selections from his own po *ms, published and unpublished. Admission tlftcts. Reserved Neats ftOcts. Tickets now on sa e at Hunt'* Music Store. In IIallowed at the drug store of Dr. Hawes, j In Gardiner at Blanchard’s Book Store. novl2d2t A BARGAIN. One set Encyclopedia Brittan nica, full leather binding, new, S3.00 per vol. Subscription price S6. Two srA American Universal Cyclopscdia. fifteen vols. Full Sheep,only SHI. One set Peoples’ Uyclop.rdia, Two vols., Morocco. 812—Price 818. —AT— HILLIKGN'S BOOK STORE, AUGUSTA. 6Pptl9de«d4m LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY BAD OFF <5N ACCOUNT OF A COLD AND PAIN ON HER LUNGS. DR. THOMAS’ tCLECTP.IO OIL CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF TH: BOYS WASCUREDOFA SORE THROAT. THE MED ICINE HAS WORKED WON DERS IN OUR FAMILY, ALVAH PINCKNEY. -ITS SPECIALTIES.” DR. THOMAS’ECLEC TRIC OIL FOR COUGH3, COLDS, C ROUP, DIPH THERIA, SORE THROAT, CATARRH. AND BRONCH IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM MEDIATE RELIEF. THE MOST VIOLENT AT TACK OF NEURALGIA WILL RECEIVE IMMEDI ATE AND PERMANENT _P E L IEF; IN FACT, AS A CURE FOR NEURALGIA IT HAS NEVER FAILED. ____a— DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE Fresh Celery. CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. Best St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative. 7.00 Pillsbury’s Best, 6.75 S. p. EATON, 131 WATER ST. BOSTON NEW YORK. 21 DOZEN Neckties from New York markets, the latest shapes and styles. 6 DOZEN silk ties, 25cts each 15 DOZEN fire silk ties, 50cts each CAMEL HAIR HOSE. 35cts per pair. ALL WOOL SCARLET hose 25cts per oair. I CASE VERY HEAVY all wool hose. 35cts. usual price 50cts. PATENT NATIONAL SHIRT. Best White Shirt in the Market. Patent Sleeve: Duplex Elbows. Extra-ply on forearm and elbow, where subject to greatest wear and strain. Non-ripping: Non-Taa*-ing. Back having MACK’S PATENT CONTINUOUS BINDING In opening. F°ri SAXiB ONLY BY BLAISDEIito Under Hotel North, 4 Doors So. P. Q., AUGUSTA, MAINE. »epUMM*Vtf 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 County. 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. FOWLER Ac IIAMLEIV, Nos. 1 and 2, Meonian Building, Augusta, Maine. oct21eod TRUSSES.] Laryrat Stuck. Brat Fita tiirrn. j Partridges’ Drug Store.] FEATHER DUSTERS —Ami— BRUSHES —IT— Partridges’ Drug Store. FINE TOILET -AND- I FANCY ARTICLES For Presots, at f Partridges’ Drug Store. ynwwiiwn—— SACHET POWDERS —AND— BULK PERFUMES.' AT— Partridges’ Drug Store ATLAS PAINT. The Best for Outside or in. —AT— Partridges’ Drug Store. I WEMSB' Kit SIKE Under Granite Hall. 1 Advvi'tlnlnu I.lno. BEST MEDICINES, I Accuracy, Quality and Reliability, —AT— Partidges’ Drug Store, I'kponitti, (liamola Nklna, llarncaa Koap, IVraia- foot Oil, l I -AT- j ;Partridges’ D'uq Store. j CHOICE CIGARS 1 -at- |Partridges’ Drug Stored IB Chlorinated Preventative Packet. A Saff’jfuard Against Small Pox, —AT— j Partridges’ Drug Store.! SMOPitmc ran®. ProiMTly Prepared ami Dfapenaod —AT— Partridges’ Drug Store, t Hyacinth Bulba. KOK WINTKH F I.OWF.KINU —AT— Partridges’ Drug Store. THERMOMETERS, j 4 Partridges' 9fug Store. iaamoBR ad mm l«l BIBKR t.OODh S —AT— Partridges' Drug Store. CUB P1.ATISU FARM i For WhUt or Knrlirc, i -AT— Partridges' Drug Store. SSCiXZa’ G£}k Having made a purchase of over 400 pieces of HA MB TJRG EDGINGS, At a great discount, We shall ofTer them SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, At prices which we guarantee to he 50% less than the same goods can ho v purchased for elsewhere. SAMPLES SENT FREE. Z. F. tilTTlE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. CARDINER, MAINE, Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver \Vatche3, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers Brother’s Fine Silver Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives. Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES. Second Door North of* Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE. deetttf

Page 4

WE ALONE Dare Hake the Following Lib* eral Offer. “FAITH WITHOUT WORKS IS DEAD.” Tn atriat take our wurd, you aooduH taka anybody** word, but without rlik yum can InvcaUautc for Touraalf and learn til* value ef oar wonderful Rem edy, and that It yoeseaeee more genuine merit than all elml'ar preparations la the market combined. Wishing all to know of the wonderful vir toe of Baker’* Great Aaiertcaa Ipecilc, we will guarantee to refund in each and everv case, on receipt of reasonable proof, the price paid for a bottle ^f our rem edy, if it fails to reliere or cure jif used ac cording to directioni with each bottle) Sciat ica, Lame Back and Side, Pleurisy, Sprains and Bruises, Sore throat, sore and Weak Lungs, Burns, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, Stings of Insects, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Toothache, Salt Kheum, Croup, or local pain* ol any kind from any csu*e. This is a fair proposition, and we make it freely, for we know and we want the world to know that our medicine will do more than we claim for it. as you will find by ex perience, and that it is a “Specific” for a 1000 household ills of daily occurrence, simi lar to those enumerated above. Further more, it never fail*, and if vou have seen the numerous testimonials we hare published, you must have observed that we do not rake the country with a fine tooth comb for cures, but have them in almost every village and town where our remedy has been introduced. Althongh we are selling ten times what we were a year ago, we now desire to take a short cut into every imbsetndd, snd tor this reason only make the above offer for the next thirty day*. Try It HOW You'd give fifty cents any time to cure an ache or pain if only for the sake of keeping peace in the family; and recollect that if our r rnedy does not fulfil the claims we make as above, we will refund your money at once, and that therefore you've a dead sure chance to win, head or tails. Business is business, and life is short. Mow is the golden opportunity to investigate for your aelf. Sold bv ail druggists and dealers in medi cine everywhere at fifty cent* a bottle. Trade supplied hv leading wholesale drng houses in all large cities MAUKK'K. BAKF.K, CO., Proprietor* snd Manufacturers, Portland, Maine. October 28, 18*5. oovsdkwlm Take all in all. Take all the Kidney and Liver Medicines. fake all the Mood purifier*, —Take all tin* Dyspepsia and Indigestion cures, —Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious specifics. —Take all the Brain and Nerve force revives. —Take all the (treat health restorer*. In shorty take all the heat qualities of all these and the—best, —Qualities of all the beat medicines in the world, and you will find that Hop Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all—concentrated in them. —Ami that they will cure when anv or all ol these, singly or—combined Fail —A thorough trial will give positive proof of this. Ilardonod Liver. Five year* ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then 1 have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; mv limb* were puffed up and filled with water. All the heat physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to trv Hop Hit ters; 1 have used seven bottles; the hard ness ha*- all gone from mv liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise l would have been now in mv grave. J. W. Murky, Buffalo, Oct. I, 1681. Poverty and Suffering, •‘I wti" dragged down with debt, poverty and sul (bring for years, caused by a siek family and large tdll* Tor doctoring. I wa* completely di«c mrnged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pa«tT, I commenced using llop Pltter*, and in OM month Wt wr> ill w. h, sad none of us h ive seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a tear with Hop llltter* tor less than one doctor's] visit will cost. 1 know It." A WUR KIN OMAN. gfig*None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on tlie white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous •tuff with "llop" or "Hops" iu their name, octtfrod iwim Humphreys nanus For the Cure of nil diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far* mors Stockbreeders Horse K.R., Ao. Endorsed A used by the U.S.tloYemm't. jiMS-Pamphleta A Charts sent freo.'®^ HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St., New York. Humphreys* Homeopathic Specific No.28 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and |V*tratk>n. from over-werk or other cause*. $1 par vial, or 5 rials snd tar** vial powder, for $5. Not JD BY UncootHTH,or sent postpaid t»*i receipt of nor 1 ?deodft weo w t v-nr SOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187s, BAKER'S JreaM cocoa. V Warranted absolutely pur* Coco*r, from which Hie excess of Oil has been removed. It ha* three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econotnl i cal, costing less than one cent a i cup. It l* delicious, nourishing, I strengthening, easily digested, and aadmirably adapted for invalids as J well aa for persons in health. IM4 hy Srocers everywhere. BAKES CO., Dorchester, lass. KKNNKBKC COUNTY—In Probate Court heUt at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of October, 1886. ~\\T W. WASH Rl' RN, Admml.tntor on the W elate of Elijah H. Au.tin, late of China, la wld county, deceaeed, haring preeented hi. Sret aoconnt of admin.tration of uid eetate for allowance: Obdbbbd, That aotloe thereof be gtren three week. enoceealTely, prior to the fourth Monday of November next. In the Kennebec Journal, a new. paper printed In Aaga.ta, that all perron. Interacted may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at Aacaeta. and ehow ounce, If aay why the am ehoald not be allowed. _ _H, 8. WEBSTER, Jadga. Attaat: RasMer. hrtf s»*thi %nmeW Imirnal. FEW EHGLAFD. Address of Welcome to the National Gran re, P. of H. At Ou Annual Meeting at Boeton, Sov. 12, 1885, BT BOX. FKKD’K ROBIE. The present occasion is one of great in terest and pleasure to the people of New England, for it is the first time that the National Organization of Patronspf Hus bandry has gathered on its soil. We have already been introduced and warm ly greeted as among the representative men and women from the farms of this Nation, and I am sure that we shall re ceive a worthy recognition from the peo ple of the great and progressive Com monwealth of Massachusetts during onr stay in this historic and hospitable City of Boston. It now becomes my pleasant duty, by request of the Committee of Arrangements, to speak in behalf of New England, to extend the congratulations of its citizens to oar worthy and distin guished Patrons of Husbandry, who have come among us from neighboring and distant States, and to cordially welcome all members of that Order, and the many strangers in our midst, to the land of our Pnrilan Fathers. Here it was that an honored ancestry first put forth a dec laration of purposes, that originated and illustrated the principles of democratic self-governmenl, and upon which was founded the American Republic, recog nizing the sovereignty, freedom, inde dendence of its inhabitants, and the pro prietorship of the occupants on the lands of its vast public domain. I feel that the hospitable people of New England ex tend a hearty welcome to you all. Mass achusetts has already eloquently spoken for herself. Through the whispering pines of my own State of Maine, comes a voice of congratulation, not only fiom the thousands of Patrons of Husbandry, but also from every hearthstone of our numerous agricultural homes scattered through its wide territory. New Hamp shire, Vermont, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, are numerously and ably repre sented here, and our brothers and sisters from these States whether absent or present, also swell the voice of welcome. VV’e extend the right hand of fellowship to the worthy delegates of thirty States, representing a constituency of twenty thousand Subordinate (iranges, and ag gregating nearly one million active and initiated members of a great farmers’ or ganization. There are peculiar national characteristics which find their origin in American manners and education, and which are the same in every section of the country. We are known in distant and foreign lands as a united people hav ing one common origin and one destiny. American ideas, a united nation and a progressive civilization measure our pow er at home and abroad while at home we have friendly divisions which estab lish the boundaries of national neighbor hoods, for the convenience of reference and the better classification of geographi cal. historical, and political statistics. There should be no other significance to these methods and grouping of States in to Northern. Middle. Western and Niuthcrii divisions. In (lie north eastern section of this Nation, is a division widely known as New England. We claim no superiority in those elements of national character, which make this Union of States great and powerful. We do, however, insist upon a friendly relationship with every section of our land,and we welcome an or ganization that recognizes that we are a country, one and inseparable, with no in terest hut what is common to the whole Nation. We point with pride to the offi cial declaration of purposes of the Pa trons of Husbandry, which declares that “we cherish the belief that sectionalism is. and of a iiglil should be, de d and buried with the past.” “Our work is for the present and the future.” We fur ther assert, “in our agricultural brother hood, and its purposes, we shall recog nize no North, no South, no East, no West.” There is much in New England character that has created national res pect and admiration. The bleak, cold winds of a northern latitude, tlie sterile soil, the rocky hills, and the blue and granite mountains of New England, have developed a hardy race of men, whose success in life lias been the result of hard and constant labor, economy, fru gality, and the elements of a manly char acter, supplemented by moral and intelli gent discipline. New England has been the nursery of enterprising men and wo men, sending its inhabitants into every section of the land. Formally years it was tlie most populous part of the Unit ed States. One hundred years ago, more than one quarter of the population of this country lived in New England, but recently west ward tlie star of empire lias taken its flight, leaving New England far liehiud. There were in 1880, outside of New Eng land 587,000 living residents of other States, who claim New England nativity. Every State or large citv or town has New England representatives. Thus the blood of our people has mingled with that of the people of other sections of our land, and our characteristics are known of all men. Wherever a New England emigrant has planted his stand ard of a home, there has been found the broad hearty recognition of merit of a generous people, who regard the superior claims of national over sectional birth. The great West is largely- represented by Professional men, Statesmen, Orators, Farmers, and Mechanics, from New Eng land. Tlie late Sargent S. Prentiss of national reputation was one of the greatest Orators and Statesmen that this country ever produced: he was from New England, but almost idolized bv his adopted State of Mississippi and the great Southwest. He always held Neyv England character and institutions, dear to his heart, and on the 22dof December, 18+5, the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, he delivered in the City of New Orleans, the following eloquent words: “There are some who find fault with the character of the Pilgrims, who love not the simplicity of their man ners nor the austerity of their lives. They were men, of course imperfect, biit the world may well be challenged to point out. in tlie whole course of history, men of purer purpose, of braver action; men who have exercised a more bene ficial influence upon the destinies of the human race or left behind them more enduring memorials of their existence.” Well may we be proud of Neyv Eng land. “The spirit of the Pilgrims still pervades it and directs its fortunes. Be hold the thousand temples of the Most High that nestle in its happv valleys and crown its swelling hills. See how their glittering spires pierce the blue sky. and seem like so many celestial conductors, ready to. avert the lightning of an angry heaven. The piety of the patriarchs i's not yet extinct, nor have the sons for gotten the God of their fathers. The common village school is New Englaud’s fairest boast, the brightest Jewel that adorns her brow.” Yes. the church and the school house are the twin sisters of modern civilization. 8. 8. Prentiss was a native of the State of Maine, brought up on a farm and once my near neigh bor, his inspiring words for the preser vation and perpetuity of this great nar tioa are still treasured in the hearts of her loval people. In the recent unavoid able national disturbance, his sons, as he might have done himself, followed the destiny of the State of Mississippi, but now that the cruel war is over, and the sunlight of everlasting Peace has removed forever the cause of sectional difficul ties, let us all cherish the words of this loyal adopted son of the South, and “ever be" true not onlv to the land of our adop tion bat also to"the land of our birth, and always exert ourselves to maintain the unity of the country and the integrity of the Republic.” The State of Maine, which I have the honor to represent, was until the year 1820, au integral part of Massachusetts, and would not have required a separate description had not the State of New Hampshire intervened. We are, there fore, for two centuries intimately con nected with the written and traditional history and the development of that an cient commonwealth. New England manhood and womanhood of today are the fruits of that true courage and loyal ty that occupied so prominent a place in the early history of this cotiutry. Under similar circumstances a full complement of virtues was developed by soui hern bravery and heroism, which still contin ues, and everywhere distinguishes her cultured people. Indian barbarities, the trying events of frontier life, the hard ships of a new country, were common experiences along an extended line of coast settlements, and created the strong est bonds of national dependence and mutually friendly relationship. When the mother country attempted an unjnst sub jugation, there was a general uprising which was not limited by any sectional boundary but there was a united cry from Maine to Georgia for “Liberty and Union now and forever,” and the blood of the Patriots of the two sections min gled together on the battlefield of this nation for the inalienable rights of free men. New England furnished about one-third of the entire Continental Army. We meet here today as the dcceiidants of those Revolutionary heroes, and let us rejoice together that the Pine tree of Maine and the Palmetto tree of South Carolina bend gracefully to the same friendly breeze. True many of us are growing gray, but there floats above our heads the same banner that inspired our youth, except that its bright folds are wider, and its glittering stars have in creased in number. It floats over a united and happy people. This nation was cemented together, and will forever stand inseparable, in consequence of that great hat munv of principle and feeling that existed in every section of the coun try during the stormy days of the Revo lution. One of the greatest American Statesmen said over half a century ago that “no States cherished greater harmo ny in earlier times than Massachusetts and South Carolina. Shoulder to shoul der they went through the Revolution, hand in hand 'hev stood around the ad ministration of Washington, and felt his own groat arm lean on them for support.” We meet under the shadow of Hunker Hill, where the first great battle of the Revolution was fought, and in sight of Faneuil Hall, the cradle of liberty. We meet on the soil of Massachusetts, and as Daniel Webster eloquently said many years ago, “There she is, behold Iter and judge for yourselves. There is her his tory. the world knows it by heart. There is Boston, Concord, Lexington, Hunker Hill, and there they will remain forever. The hones of her sons falling in the great struggle for independence now lie min gled with the soil of every State, from New England to Georgia, and there they will lie forever.” 1 have spoken of New England, because that was the subject assigned to me. 1 might with equal ef fect speak of the noble characteristics and the progress of other sections of this great Nation, but I have not the time and it would burden your patience. Each section is an integral part of the whole and aggregates the glory and the power of the American Republic, it is pleasant to dwell upon those historic incidents, in our country’s history, where and when there was a united development of greatness and power. The Patrons of Husbandry as an organization have nothing to do witli the past national disturbance, for we have declared that sectionalism is dead and buried witli the past, and there it should be allowed to rest. When the Southern Army surrendered at Appomattox to Gen. Grant, aud the articles of capitula tion were under consideration, Gen. Lee, the epitome of Southern courage and loyalty inquired of Gen. Grant, “What shall the men do with their horses?" The magnanimous General quickly re plied, “Let the soldiers take them home, they will need them for their crons.” This sentiment of national benevolence, and spirit of unity and the demands ana ne cessities of farm life were recognized anti heartily endorsed by every loyal matt in the whole country. It soon after wards gave birth and power to the na tional organization of the P. of H. We have definitely proclaimed to the world that the general objects of the Order have developed a national brotherhood and its members “are united bv the strong and faithful ties of agriculiure.’’ “We have mutually resol veil to labor for the good of our order, our country, and mankind.” These are the objects of this annual autuinual meeting, and may a kind Providence guide us in our delib erations and course of action, so that when we return to our distant homes, we may receive the blessing, “well done good and faithful servant.” If the gentleman whose lip* pressed the lady's snowy brow and thus caught a severe cold had used Dr. Bull's Cough Syurp, no doctor's bill would have been necessary. Some genius propos.-s to introduce paper shirts. Wearing paper shirts means bearing rheumatism. With Salavatiun Oil, however, paper shirts might still be a success. Price I 25 cents. Jror Sale or to i,n. i fOH SALE! A number of desirable residences in AngU'U Maine, varving in price from (460 to 6000- House, and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Ms. Augusta, Me.. April 14M. mvldtf BAR HARBOR >t "^Eastern Maine,—wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to ail other persona Interested in the news ot Mount Dejwt and vicinity, or any of the towns in Hancock and Washington counties. 4WHubscrtbr lor the MOIT.WT DE4EKT HERALD, oulv SS.OO a JOSEPH WOOD, Manager. Bar Mar, Ms. W*lf Good health depends largely on the condition of the liver. This organ Is easily affected because of its sluggish circulation. When it becomes disordered, stagnant blood accumulates in its venous system, causing it to discharge inert or bad bile. Many forms of disease result from its imperfect action, which deranges all the digestive and assimilative organs, and, through these, impairs almost every function of mind and body. There is no Better way to insure the proper action of ail the apparatus necessary to health, than to aid the stomach and liver by the occasional use of Ayer’s Pills. E. A. Robinson, 151 School st., Lowell, Mass., says: “For a number of years I was stationed in the tropics; and, while there, suffered much from torpidity of the liver and indigestion. Headaches and nausea disabled me for days at a time, and it was only by the use of Ayer's Pills that 1 obtained relief. 1 know them to be tbe Best Cathartic Pills. They stimulate the appe tite, assist digestion, and leave the bowels in a natural condition.” John II. Watson, proprietor University Hotel, Chapel Hill, X. C., writes: “For twenty years I was a sufferer with sick headache. I began taking Ayer's Pills, and quickly found relief. I have not had an attack of head ache for years, and attribute my freedom from it to the use of Ayer’s Pills.” Jared Agnew, LaCrosse, Wis., writes: “I was cured of a grievous attack of Erysipelas by using Appetite renders the partaking of needful bodily sustenance a matter of pleasure. When ever the appetite fails, you may be sure the stomach and liver have become de ranged, and need to be corrected by the use of Ayer’s Pills. C. Danly, Belton, Texas, writes: I have taken Ayer’s Pills for various affections arising from de rangements of the liver and digestive organs, and find them to be a powerful corrective.” If your Health is impaired a good cathartic medicine may aid you. Miss M. Boyle, Wilkesbarre, Pa writes I use no other medicine than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that any one needs.” Dr. W. J. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal., writes: “The curative virtues of Ayer’s Pills commend them to all judi cious practitioners.'’ Dr. Charles Alberts, Horicon, Wis- writes: Last year I pro cured from you the formula of Ayer’s Pills, and have since prescribed them with decided benefit.” No poisonous drugs are Found in the composition of Ayer’s Pills. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer, Boston, Mass- certifies: “I have made a careful analysis of Ayer’s Pills, with the formula of their preparation. They contain the active principles of well known drugs, isolated from inert matter, which plan Is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. Ayer's Pills contain no metallic or mineral sub stance, but the virtues of vegetable reme dies in skilful combination.” Ayer’s Ayer s Pills, Pills for twenty days.” These Pills have been most successfully used In treatment of obstinate cases of Dropsy. taken m connection with Ayer’s i-arsapa* rilla,bave effected thousands of wonderful cures. Prepared by Pr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. JOHNSONs ANODYNE Th'ssjsttLXr1*I 59819® ^98*9“t"'“*"-:*■*-.. «;rCURE3-Diphtheria. H !3lftfiiM5B£2jB Efi M B CURES Catarrh, Choi Croup, A.sihma, brou- In EMM Q BB F>n MBM PI era Morbus. Dvsmterv. c'l'tis. Neuralgia. Rheu- H Q iHi LtfJI PiWEt £1 Chronc Diarrhoea. r, ai matisin, Bleeding at the B WB IBB US IT 91 ney Troubles, nmi Spirt Lungs, Hoarseness, In- B M Eg B U tiM f%4 C& «W| E Diseases. ir. tilnrs free, f uen/a, Harking Cough, M H mg WB W d B A 1. S JOHNSON CO. Whooping Cough. JB B W fli rjm ES 19 0 Boston FOB XJSTTEXtKTAL .AAn. _EXTERNAL TTSE P/trtVMJQ? PURGATIVE DEI S 1? nilvvliv [MAKE NEW, TvICH BLOOD. |LLm Po8a.-'>’’' nure SICK-H^A^/ACHE, Biliousness nd ail LIVER and BOWEL Complaints, MAjuAFTA, BLOOD POI&Oh 2Y:~ ■Diseases ne Piffon* Restored 11 UDrELINESOREAT NERVERE8TORER tpfJH r,,^B"Am&NRRVR DlSRASR* Only rurt $■7Z-"’’* Ape Apert WHS. Fits. Ffi/rOry, etc. ^HlNF'i'L,Bl'R ,f uken directed. A' Fits after ^mAr-s/day S use. Treatise an i $2 trial l-ottle free to Fit patients, they paving express harges ont-ox when ^■received. Send names. P. o and express address 01 ^■afflicted to Dr KLlVE.ou Arch St..Philadelphia P*. See Druggist*. BE H AKE OF I MIT AT JAG FRA VIA o**c.il coakwly Manhood Restore! Kemepy Free.—A victim of youthful imprudence ceusmg Premature Decay. »rvon» Debility. Lost Manhood. Ac., having tried in ram every Known remedy haa discovered a mplemrans of self-cure, ^bich he wih wend FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Addresa. J.M.REEV Lei *3 Chatham bu.New York _novlVdfodSwlv 9 for holkha. Cholera Morbus, RElicnv °is#n,anr, ntmtUT “i been tested In thousand* of families during the laat Thirty Year*, and la without an equal »r the cure of above complaint* For sale hr I»rtlegists everywhere, and wholesale _ by H. ft. Hay 4k Non, Portland. _ )unel0r1%w*fn (CLARK'S COMPRESSED PAPER SKATE ROLLERS. Immenrelj durable. Kaa* running. No flipping. No chipped floor*. Com turatlrely uoitelees. Per rumple net •1»»; Nickel Plated, II Portage, Me. additional. State rite of Spindle. Alto XTr Steel Caaed Robber Rollera Circular* free. Protection and Uberal terma U trade. P. CLARK, Box In. Wlndaar tackr^etT' octtttAwl* *>1*. M, ltr»id«nce No. 13 Spring St. _ marttttf A. C. TITCOMB, IT ItGEON DENTIST. Corner ^efe' end Bride* Street* ffioe Hour* S to 12 .4, M., 2 to 6 P. M. _-_ aepltlv E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., Will be Out of Town Till Nov. 15th jan&kliy D E r 1S T J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St. Auaueta. -1 C. BRYANT, 8accessor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Water St.. Augusto. Orer Pierce'. Book Store. fpM.ll> 1 IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO, ME. aprtOdta WEAK AND narII NERVOUS MCN: Who Buftr from nervous and physical debility. Impotence, exhausted vitality, and prsma* ture decline, »nd seek perfect restoration to health,full manhood and sexual vigor wtth ?Y* ?t0.?2YCh 0ru**,n*f CERTAINLY obtain I ltiath* Warston Bolus.*' Diseases ofthe Pros. tatoQland, Sidneys and Bladder, effectually cured without Instruments. Endorsed by thousand* who have been cured. Adopted ia hoepltals and by Physioaas in Europe and Amerir-a. t*“Varlocele cured without surjery. Sealed Treatise and testim* niala tne. Address MARSTCN REMEDY CO or DR. H. TRES20W, 46 West 14th Street. New York. _ may lgdeodAwJy EAST MAINE SEMINARY, BUCKSPORT. Winter Term Open, Nov. SO, 1885 •Jd^SSTD^2?2^,8®^ti?e“dCta“u*1-Kn *M1C. A Commercial Collece Term* the lowect poctlklc. Addrpu r- PHaclp.1. *ov74svla Xrra ^BDrrttsmrruft. KNABE PIANOFORTES. vn(DlUB> HI TONI. TOUCH, WONKMANSHIP Mo. 11* ruth limNwiaA novidAwVW Friiifls’ flaMroveSniiair, VASSALBORO’ at the new Congress Street -tation, in Portland, where Horse Cars cau be taken for all points down town as tar as the Post Office. tMght Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun days included, but no: to Skowhegun on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Lexter, or beyond Ban gor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A. M. P. M. P. M. Augusta lv., 6 25 2.00 5.3*. Haliowell lv., 8.33 2 08 6.37 Gardiner ar., 8.60 2.25 5.6f GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.45 1.00 4.45 Haliowell v., 8.02 1.18 5.0* Augusta, ar., 6 10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.40 and 11.40 A. M. F'or Vanceboro and way, 12 55 and 4.22 P. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.38 and 4 12 P. M. Due from Vunoeboro and way, 8.26 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 ouly office selling via all routes and clucking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E. BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland, Oct. 8,1885. Fan bosxo jnj STAR of the EAST. VITILL commence her regular trips trom the Ker V nebec, THURSLA April 23, l«85, and will unti further notice, run as follows Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday it 2.30 o'clock .Richmond at 3.30,and Bath at 5.40 P.M. Returning will leave Lincoln’s wharf, Boston, Tues days and Fridays at 6 P. M. Moats on board steamer, 50 cents. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augusta trom the company's new wharf* loot of Winfhrou street, at 12:30 P.M .Haliowell 1.00 P.M., connecting with the above boat at Gardi ner. Fare trom Augusta, Haliowell, Gardiner and re* ‘•-rn, f 3.00. Single Tickets to Bosten, #2.00. 'lV. J. TUCK, Agent,Augusta. Office Foot of Winthrop St. apr22t&wtl

T v* CNLVC^RS'.'T made thftcnn rrtvr me Jr »t: i.c.ii.scr a trr tnree »rek; v-c a not luvzl FtRFEGYLY 8ATI8MRT0SY In every respect, and its price refunded tiy seller i J i:- ’e ;n ft variety of at vie* and prices. JV-vare f 1 t imitation*. 2,one genuine without ikdi’a VMi'Uljot, IPOR Q. A T .TTY X2"X“ MRS. M. E. ANDREWS. octleodljr Florence Knining Silk. Hn ^NONOTUCK SILK CO., Floruca, Mass. ®cl#d St w.'iO'difwIiy PIANOS-ORCANS a”®1lemand for tha Improved Hago* ft n,_._ Urge thaf a«t»nd addition p^ssrA&ar’m 10 MrtB 'ftbumiMmmt* MMIliKIW ISSiSliS IIOVlUiRwtW Deafness veaf* Trratrd br n>o.t of I hr nolM .mi?* I.t. of the dav, with no he' rSt. ur. i J]*1’ wlf In threr mom In. ai.d dayy thru huiidrM of otbyrs by aainy p'-ooy.i. A plain, ■unply .1 T" crt.fu! home Iryatm nr Addrya. T. s fii.y Eaat 4* h it, Nyw York Ity, _ i.o.i, ,!*iJ® UMIRf-EJIii time and than have them return again, I mean a radical rv. I have mad* the dlaeaee of FITS, RrlLSPST or FALLImo BICKNR88 a life-long etude. 1 warrant myremedjtocB,? the wont caaea. Becauae others have failed la no reaeonfn! aot now receiving a cure. Bend at once for a treatise J Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Sxpresa and Office. It costa you nothing for a trial, and 1 wiu care Address Dr. B. Q. ROOT, 1M Pearl St,' New fort, uov ludskw 4 w PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Onljr Uennlnr 8.0 ud Uwu. Roli.N-. Br.u. of W.rUlra. iMutfea. In.1i-tHD..Mo to LADIES. A.k roar Ibuiftii hlyhratyr’. PngTl.h* rad uko ra olhor. JinKSi I* (stamps) to us f«»r particular* in Ietfr hr rrtMni NAME PAPIR. Chlehratar «w35SVr,L *•1* Nadira. Nun. I'kll.d., j-v At Drwgglata. N. K State* Trade supplied bv i..,.,* brad. In A Brat... lira. novlOaAwly a DIG nccro To introduce them *y A DID urrcn, gtvy away lHOOsylfopyr. attng Waahlr.g Machine*. If vou want oic send us your name, I*. O. aud yapry-s uifi* ,t once. THE NATIONAL CO.t 21 I*y st, X. y. oct26t &v*4w LOTS 6IVEN AWAY I MIMA SOLA, FLORIDA. The paradise of invalids! The home of tropical fruits! Climate unsurpassed! No frosts! No ex tremes of heat or cold! No malaria! Ground hub and dry) Plenty of Dittos! atid the tines* hunting and fishing in America. PALMA *01*% has the name of b»ing the larges*, prettiest and youngest town in Florida is beautifully located on the Gulf t'o.i t, two mile* above the muth of the Manatee River. Already the Iron horse is wending his wav to Paltna Solu, and *oon the tourist will arrive at its first class ho*el, where I he can get a meal to suit his epicurean tastes Palma *ola possesses the largest store in *.rut hern l Florida, with sawmill, furniture manufuc’im pack ing houses, wan houses, churches, school house, postoffice, stores, beauiifuI residences, and a large whart at which ocean steamers arrive daily from Tampa. HAHRF.1V LEI.AVII Jr, of ong Hi mmcIi (ame. has secured a location a* l a nia Sola for the erection of a winter resort. Tile pr**. diciion is a safe one, based as v is upon th natural advantages of the place, that he will make this the l OHi Rl« ot Fl.Olif ia.%, m i other large hot* l* will be built. With the completion of the railroad, this w ilt be the terminu-, and the direct rou e to Havana,« uba Lots will double and quadruple their pr* s*- t prices. Aow in ilie flute t buy. LOT* 100*1 O ft $45 to $‘jOO per lot. We want PALVIY to keep booming, and as an induc- ment to the pub ic, and to thoroughly adverti-e this beautiful lace, i WILL t.iVE AWAY a number O.MY of our lots, giving lots ALTI K N AT I- LY as they come (cor tiers except* d) charging applicants the .\peine of deed, transfer, etc., which w il not exceed #.'00. Applicants can send pos al money order with :.ppli cation to Insure prompt! ess, otherwise d««d* will N sentC. O l>. Applicant* must not be «urt«ri-*d at the return of their money as being LI.RITKb the first come w ill be fl*>t served. Tine perl* l nil WMrr» nf y deed. Send for pamphlet. Address PALM SOLA LAND COMP \N Y. south VN illiaill St., New York. N. Y. Rlfkrkncks:— H. S. ilenning, Ksq., Prest. Fla R. R. ami Nnv Co* 11 K riant, Knq, rPeM. *>outhem Kxpr* *s Co. Lost master, Palma *o!a, Florida. John S. Beach. Ksq., Crest Prairie City Itank, Terr** Haute, hid. Jus. C. McGregor, K*q., Capitalist, rincinnati, Ohio. Ilenry S. Ilubbard, Ksq., Cashier Columbia Rank, N. V..N.Y. William Drysdale. Esq., New York Tim* N. Y., and a host o! others oct27t&w4w NewsBftBer Advertising. DAUCHY CO., 27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray Sr., N. Y. Make lowest rates on all newspapers in the U 8 and Canada. Kalabltahed I*07. lo those whose purpose may be accomplished by a short advertisement, or by a transient advertise ment, and to whom prompt insertion i* important we recomuieud our POPULAR LOCAL LISTS: 1,1 :KO Daily and Weekly newspapers, divid' d into •ections. All dome-print papers—no co operatives in -In led. These papers have a MONTHLY circulation of over ELEVEi MILLION COPIES I Send for new Catalogue Just out. Parties con* tempi at i ng a line of adv* rising, large or small, are request- <1 to send for estimate of cost. Please name this paper. d&w4w oc»13 Soap pays NO FANCY PROFIT But i3 aa original compound, made from t!:o PUREST STOCK. a~.l :j cold 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. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE. WHEREAS Arterou (illdden of Helgrxdftf hi« mortgage deed, dated the sixteenth “W ot April, A. D., Iggo, and recorded In the fegUttf of Deeds for Kennebec County in Book *29. conveyed to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel* real property, situate In Belgrade in the ty of Kennebec and State of Maine, bounded *J®, described In said mortgage deed as follows, to A certain tract of land In Belgrade In said CoWj containing one hundred and fifty acres wlth botw* ings thereon, and being the same premises thl* deeded by said Morrill 10 said Glldden to which *5 reference to be had for a particular descHptioo* the premises hereby conveyed; and whereas the ditlon of said mortgage has been broken, now tWJJ lore, by reason of the breach of the condition thsre of I claim a foreclosure of said mortgage. s _ ANSOW P. MOMlUj Aacwta, Norewber «r mm.