Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 24, 1885

Page 1

VOL. XVI. ADGUSTA. MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. 1885 NO. 260. II LECTURE ON MAN. mot a piece of work is man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form and moving how express and admirable! in action ho* like an angel! in apprehension hov like a god! the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals:—S11A KESPEA RE. How beautiful are the above lines uttered by the world’s great est mind How infinite the scope of man’s power if his faculties are well preserved. Nothing, short of creation, is to him impossible. Our soul is lost in admiration when we contemplate the possibilities of this greatest exhibition of Infinite Power. Yet what is this “quint essence of dust when blasted by disease—his noble functions per verted or destroyed As all men are born free and equal,” as far as moral rights are concerned, so likewise we hold they should be born physically, but as long as children must suffer for the sins of their parents this can not be. That the human race has deteriorated physically is a conced ed question. To restore it is an impossibility, as long as people persist in immorality and indul gences which are in disregard of nature’s laws. The most we can do then is to ameliorate this con dition, and cure disease in indi viduals. To this end we offer to the pub lic, remedies which have done more good—accomplished better results in overthrowing disease than any others which have been discovered uj) to the present time, viz DR. FLOWER’S LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE, AND NERVE PILLS. The former is an infallible remedy for all affections of the Liver and Stomach, and is besides an invaluable general tonic. The latter is a reliable cure for all nervous diseases and conditions, such as Hysteria, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Depression caused by overwork, etc. These remedies are extensively prescribed by physicians, (a recom mendation which does not obtain with any other proprietary article,) ami command at the hands of the drujxsrists in New England a larger sale than any other medicine. IN HUNDREDS OF THOU SANDS OF BOTTLES SOLD, THERE HAS NOT BEEN A SINGLE COMPLAINT THAT THEY FAILED TO DO WHAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. This we hold is an unparalleled record of success, and the strongest proof of their excellence. As positive evidence we have thou sands of testimonials which we will be pleased to show, but which space prevents publishing. The trial of one bottle will be sufficient to satisfy you that we make no false claims. A valuable pamphlet will be mailed free upon applica tion. FLOWER MEDICINE CO., Boston Mass SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. oct^7t&wlm _ LITTLEFIELD’S CONSTITUTIONAL COUGH SYRUP, SOLD —AND— WAR RA NT E I> TO CURB —BY— 8 M. ALLEN CO. Price 25 and 50 Cents nov23dlw__ SAT BARS WOOS 111 All lengths, cam be obtained ®f Mr. Randall Sylvester by dropping bins a card, or leav ‘■I orders with O. HASKELL, ■AKER dc LONGFELLOW, or CLARK CO. ssvMtf I BY TELE8BAPH7 _ WEATHER REPORT. Indications for the Next 24 Honrs. War Department, Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—1 A. M. J For New England and Midale States, local rains or snow; cloudy weather; slightly colder in southern portions; stationary tem perature in northern portions; northerly winds; cautionary from Smithville to East port. mane DISPATCHES. THEIR CAREER ENDED. Three Portland Hoys Arrested—Attempt to Derail a Train. Portland, Nov. 23. Peter Miller, Walter Clowes and Robert Hunter, boys between 10 and 14 years of age, ended a chapter in their career Sunday, by falling into the hands of the police. Hunter and Clowes have made a practice of loosening row boats from the fastenings, claiming sal vage from the owners, to whom they repre sented the boats as having been found adrift. In one case the boys charged as high as $25 tor returning a boat, though they were given but $20. Recently they found a boat at Cushing’s Island and were about to charge a large price when they were detected. Sun day, taking Miller into their confidence, they placed a stone into the frog of a piece of railroad track on Commercial street, in such a manner as woulJ have caused the derailing of a train. They will be brought before Judge Gould Tuesday morning. FROM WATERVILEE. Death ol Dr. lleiirv A. Sawtelle, an Em inent Haptist Clergyman. Watebville, Nov. 23. Rev. Henry A. Sawtelle, D. 1>., of Water ville, died suddenly of apoplexy Sunday night. The deceased was a graduate of Colby University and at one time tutor there. He was an eminent Baptist clergyman, widely known, having held important positions in tlie denomination at Chelsea, Mass., Kalama zoo, Mich., and San Francisco. He was 53 years old and leaves a wife and several chil dren. He had been in failing health for some time ami was stricken with paralysis Thurs" day last, from which he did not rally. Dood for the llidilefords. Biddeford, Nov. 23. The scyres received in Biddeford from Lawrence, Mass,, prove that Saturday’s rifle match was not a tie as reported, hut was won by the Biddefords, who out ranked their op ponents. Biddefords' score contained seven threes; Lawrences’ nine threes and one two. Biddeford thus gains two successive victories over the Massachusetts team. Appointment mid an Arrival. Washington, Nov. 23. The president Monday appointed David II. Ward of Maine, as special examiner of drugs and chemicals at Boston and Charlestown, Mass. Barker M. Spear of Brunswick, is regis tered in Washington. Notes for |G50. Lewiston, Nov. 23. Today two more notes of C. E. Baton’s, with questioned endorsements, amounting to $50, have been reported. One is held by the Manufacturers’ National Bank, the other by a private party. FALL1ND OIL. A Panic at the Petrolenm Exchange Prices Drop from 100 to 03. New York, Nov. 23. The was a small panic in the oil pit of the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange this morning. After sales at 100 the price broke rapidly amid great excitement to 93. The decline was then checked, and there was a rally of over two cents, the excitement in the meantime subsiding in a measure. At 11.30 A. M. the market is feverish and weak at 951. The excitement at the Petroleum Exchange continued unabated during the afternoon. The price varied with rapid fluc tuations, rising to 95 and falling to 94, after wards reaching 95. Despite large dealings and the wide range of prices, only one fail ure, that of W. H. Johnson, was announced. A GUILTY CONSCIENCE. A Young Man While Under the Influence ol Liquor Confesses Murder. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. A well dressed young man under the in fluence of liquor, entered a station iiouse here and aaid he had committed a murder in Chicago. Later on he repeated the story. He said that while in Chicago, two years ago, he became involved in a quarrel with a man named Edward Davis, who was employed as a conductor on one of the railways of that city, and that lie shot and killed hint. He succeed in making his escape and came East, but his conscience has troubled him so much that he concluded to surrender himself. The authorities have telegraphed to Chicago to ascertain if suclt a person is needed there. Murdered by a Negro. Chester, Pa., Nov. 23. John Sharpless, one of the most popular Othodox Friends in Delaware county, was murdered by a negro in his barn at Nether Plantation township, about two miles from here, Sunday night. After stealing his watch, the negro went to Sharpless’ house for the purpose, it is thought, ol killing Mrs. Sharp less and the other women, but fearing that one of the ladiea had gone to giro an alarm, he hastily fled across the field after haring set fire to the barn to conceal his crime. The barn was burned to the ground with all the crop*, farming implimeota and four head of bones. The body of Sharpless waa found in the (table where he had fallen. WASHINGTON NEWS. Complexion of the Next House—1The Re. pnbhcan Senatorial Caucus to be Held Oec. 3d—The American Exhibition in London—Senator Hale to Make Things Warm for Secretary Whitney—A Card from Congressman King. Washington, Nov. 23. The list of the members of the House of Representatives is completed The House consists of 183 democrats. J43 republicans and one greenback-democrat. Of the dem ocrats 110 were in the last Congress, and of (he republicans 84. The democratic major ity will be about half as large as in the last Congress. The time fixed for the caucus of republi can senators is Dec. 3. Senator Frye is ex peeted to be here on the 2d, in time to take part. Congressman Reed’s recent visit to Wash ington was a flying one. He is still engaged with the House committee on ordnance in New York. John R. Whiteley of London, and John E. Speed of New York, director general and secretary, respectively, of the American ex hibition to be held at West Kensington, Lon don, next year, arrived in town this morning to attend to some of the details connec ted with the exhibition. Director General Whiteley called at the White House today and had an interview with the President, to whom he made a brief report of the work ac complished by him and his colleagues. He assured the President that the work of prep aration was so far advanced that the com plete success of the exhibition, as a thorough exposition of arts, inventions, manufactures, products and resources of the United States, was happily beyond doubt. The President listened to Mr. Whiteley with evident inter est and expressed his entire sympathy with the objects and purposes of the exhibition and volunteered to assist the enterprise in any and all ways proper and becoming. Mr. Whiteley then said he had a very small favor to ask and that was that the President should open the exhibition by telegraph on the first of May next and by touching the button in Washington put the machinery in motion in London. To this request the President read ily acceded and arrangements will be made next spring so this may be done. Mr. White ley sails for England on the Oregon next Saturday. Senator Hale has been collecting informa tion in regard to the much disputed Dolphin for the past week or two It is understood among his friends that he intends broaching the subject this winter in the Senate. Advices have been received at the interior department to the effect tfiat cattlemen in the western territories are generally observing the proclamation issued by President Cleve land last August, directing the removal of fences inclosing public lands. In Wyoming, however, the owner of a cattle ranch not only refused to remove those fences already constructed but has begun to entend them, and in this case the attorney general has been requested to bring suit to compel the observance of the law. I he court of commissioners of Alabama claims issued the following order todav; All motions for rehearing of causes or for the introduction of further evidences shall he presented on or before Wednesday, Dec. 2nd. 1885. and that no motions for rehearing of causes or for the introduction of further evidence will be received after said date. The President this afternoon appointed Bartiett Tripp of Yankton, Dak., to be chief justice of the supreme court of Dakota. Secretary Manning today directed the re moval of H. N. Gassaway, assistant chief of the internal revenue and mercantile marine division, to take effect Nov. 30th. Gen. J. Floyd King of Louisiana toiight furnished for publication the followin^tard Washington, Oct. 22. I have today received the letter of Gutlihert B. Jones of the 16th. published in tile New York Tribune or the 50th and republished in the New Orleans Times-Democrat of the 21st and elsewhere, and deem it proper only to say that I regard Mr. Jones as an assassin and in support of inv conclusion I publisii the following unsolicited telegram from Gen. Will Martin Natchez, Niss., June 13. J. Floyd King, Washington. If Jones, appointed to Callao, is Cuthbert Bullit Jones, second son of Charles Jones of CatalouU, it can be proved beyond question that he was one of the assassins of General Liddell and fled the country to avoid the consequences of murder. (Signed) Will T. Martin. As a representative in Congress from the 5th Louisiana district, in which the murder occurred, my opposition to Jones’ appoint ment to office has been earnest and uncom promising. I can have no controversy with a man of his character, nor can I notice any attacks he makes on me in such wav as tilt public might expect if it had come from any reputable source. (Signed) J. Floyd Kino. In the letter referred to Junes branded King as a liar and coward, paltronn and scoundrel. A duel was expected by many. MORMON TRICKS. The Latter Day Saints Trying to Entrap the Geutiles. Salt Lake City, Nov. 23. Deputy Marshal Vandercook. charged by the police with lewdness, was taken before the third district court today on a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that the ordnance under which he was arrested was invalid. A hearing was set down for Friday next. Evi dence accumulates that the agents Of the Mqrmon church have been employing for months past spies and other disreputable characters to entrap the Gentiles. A copy of the contract with one woman from San Francisco has been procured, whereby she agrees to come to this city and en gage in certain transactions, the nature of which she knew and fully understood, and for which she received 8700 in cash, and was to receive 81000 for every prominent. Gentile or federal officer entrapped. Disreputable womelMcame from other places, as is sup posed, on similar contracts and, on arrival, took private houses and flooded the mails with notes to men whose names were furnish ed them, asking them to call. Two more arrests were made today, but no further ar rests will be made till the district court de cides the habeas corpus case. The End of the Balk-line Billiard lournament. Chicago, Nov. 23. The managers of the billiard tournament which closed with a tie Saturday night, held a meeting this afternoon and decided that the ties should not be played off, but that the stakes and receipts be divided between the players as follows: Vignaux 93500, of which •2000 is for expenses; Schaefer 91750, of which 9250 is for expenses, and Slosson 91500. Slosson, being a resident of Chicago, will receive nothing for expenses, and, as be donated 9500 to the entertainment, hia re ceipts will be only 91000. THE NEW YORK FIRE. Three Persons Smotheied—A Bohemian Arrested lor Setting the Fire. New York, Nov. 23. The accidental upsetting of a kerosene lamp in the rooms of Otto Matzorzak, on the third floor of a five story tenement house on East 64th streeet, this morning, caused the loss of three lives. The house and the one adj >in- I were filled with Bohemian cigar makers em ployed in a neighboring cigar factory, and 150 people were sleeping in the building when the cry of fire was raised. The flames communicated to the floors above though air shafts, and a scene of wild confusion and panic ensued. The frightened tenants took to fire escapes with all haste, and as firemen soon extinguished the flames it was thought that all escaped, but in the rear room of the top floor of No. 404 were found a Bohemian widaw, forty years old, and her two children, aged eleven and six years, lying dead. They had been smothered. The report spread early among the homeless ten ants that the house had been deliberately set on fire by one of their number. Henry Kohul a Bohemian cigar maker, was named as the guilty one. He had disappeared and could not be found until later in the morning. By that time the police had collected evidence enough to make a charge of arson and mur der against him. The excitemeut of the Bohemians had be come furious, and threats of lynching were made if Kohul were found. A stratagem was resorted to, and when Kohul turned up at the cigar factory he was told to go to the office and settle up his insurance. He was not let out again until the police had been sent for and a sufficient number arrived to protect him Kohul was insured for $900, while his furniture was scarcely worth $75. Kohul was identified by one of the tenants as the man who threw something like water out of a pail on tile burning stairs. It blazed up the min ute it struck the stairs and then the witness thought it was kerosene. Kohul was ar raigned in court on charge of arson. A HOAX. An Alleged Coufession Proves to be En tirely IJutouuded. Boston, Not. 23. Its reported that Frazier CuulitI, the negro who has always been suspected of the horri ble murder of Mrs. Carleton in Watertown, and who was recently sentenced to six years in the State Prison for burglary in New York, has made a full confession to New York officers, in which he gives all the details of his terrible crime, and implicates the hus band of Mrs. Carleton. The alleged confession by the negro, Fra zier Cunliff in New York, of the murdering of Mrs. Etta Carleton of Watertown, Mass., is now shown almost conclusively to be a hoax. A private dispatch has been received in this city trom Chief Inspector Byrnes ol New York, in which he stated tnat he knew nothing of any such confession, and did not know of and had no record of the arrest of Cunliff for burglary. The way the report came about was this This morning, about 10.30, Officer Wiley of the second police of Cambridge, was approached by a short, thick set man, who asked him if he could direct him to the house of Mr. Underwood on Mag azine street, and said he was looking for Mrs. Brooks, a woman who was at the Carle ton’s house the week immediately following the murder, and who took charge of the chil dren of the murdered woman until they were taken by relatives. This led to further con versation, and during the walk to the house he informed Officer Wiley that he was from New York and was in the employ of Chief Inspector Byrnes that Frazier Cunliff had been arrested for burglary and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary and while in the Toombs had confessed of the murder of Mrs. Carleton to the inspector. He said he was over here looking the matter up. When he reached the house of Mr. Underwood—who is a son-in-law of Mrs. Brooks—he asked for her, but found she was away. Whether he was told where to Iook for her or not is not known. After he left an effort was made to ascertain definitely his business with Mrs. Brooks. Underwood stated that the man’s call was in reference to an insurance litiga tion over the burning of the house occupied by the Carletons in Watertown and that noth ing was said about the Carleton murder. ANNUAL CONVENTION Ol the National Cattle and Horse Growers’ Association. St. Louis, Nov. 23. The second annual convention of the Cat tle and Horse Growers’ Association was called to order in the exposition building to day by Col. K. I). Hunter. Large delegations were present from all the cattle growing stales and territories President Hunter de livered the annual address, in which he rec ommended the consid ration of the diseases of cattle, improvement of breeds, transporta tion discrimination against shippers of live stock, the formation of an inter-national gov ernment commission to consult r the questions of restrictions upon American beef in Europe, the necessity of substituting some mechanical appliance to designate cattle and thus do away with the hide destroying brands, the formation of an especial association of horse growers, the necessity of practical legislation through which the above existing local troubles can be settled, and finally the con sideration of the several national associations devoted to the cattle interests of the country. THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE On Ordnance Visit Pittsburg to Ascer tain the Facilities There Tor the Man ufacture ol Steel for Guus and Armor. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 23. The congressional committee on ordnance arrived in tins city this morning, and under the guidance ot a committee from the Cham ber of Commerce, visited tue principal man ufacturing establishments here. The facili ties possessed by the tirms here for the man ufacture of steel for guns and armor plating were clear% set forth at the different estab lishments, special stress being laid upon the superior quality of the production, owing to the use ot natural gas as fuel. The members of the committee, while they did not give any idea of what they would recommend, said they had not been prepared for what had been presented tnem. They left for Wash ington tonight. Visit to Wreck. Hahcock, Mich., Nov. 23. A party of fishermen from here have re turned from the north shore ol Lake Supe rior after visiting the scene of the wreck of the steamer Algoma. While there they pick ed ap four floating bodies on the shore of Rock Harbor. The bodies were forwarded to Winnipeg for identification. The party said there was over 300 tons of freight from the steamer strewn over the shore. FOREIGN NEWS THE EASTERN WAR. No News From the Battle ol Saturday— The Servian* Bombard Widdin With out Decisive Eflect-King Milan Forced to Retreat. London, Nov. 23. Dispatches from Servia are silent In regard to Saturday’s battle with the exception of a vague statement that the Bulgarians are re treating. The public at Belgrade are anxious and alarmed. King Milan, it is stated, de sires to retrieve his losses before agreeing to an armistice. The News has a dispatch from Sofia which say8 that Servian prisoners there state that King Milan intended to celebrate his birthday in Sofia, and that he promised his soldiers a rare feast of roast mutton and good wine on the occasion. A dispatch to the Post from Constantinple says that the Balkan conference has resolved in favor of the appointment of a temporary governor of Roumelia, of a commission to in quire into the future administration of the country. A telegram from Sofia says that the Ser vians have bombarded Widdin and that the city is on fire. The bombardment of Widdin continued for an hour without decisive result. The Bul garians replied vigorously to the Servian fire. Belgrade. Nov. 23. A diversion by a force of oOOO Servians in the direction of Sofia, aided Col. Topalovitch to win a victory Sunday. Thirty carriages containing about twelve hundred wounded soldiers arrived here yesterday. The Queen's sister. Princess Ghika, personally attended to the suffers, and gave them refreshments and tobacco. A large number of ladies assisted her in the work, Every building in the citv is crowded with wounded soldiers. Subscription lists have been openod throughout Austria and Hungary in aid of the Servians. Liberal responses are being made to appeals for help Many more wounded soldiers are expected to arrive here soon. There are (1000 wounded men at Pirot. The Bulgarian prisoners who tiave been brought here state that many Hussains and English men are serving as officers or privates in the Bulgarian army. An official report says that King Milan has brought his main force into operation with the Driva ami Moravia divisions and that a decisive attack on Slivnitza is imminent. It is also stated that if King Milan is victorious he will agree to an armistice so as to allow the conference of powers to settle the terms of peace. The Austrian minister here visited Queen Natalie, Sunday. It is reported that he is urging the government to accept Prince Alexander’s offer of an armistice. Belgkade, Nov. 23. Only trifling skirmishing took place today between the Servians and Bulgarians, as both sides are awaiting reinforcements. The Ser vians are preparing for a powerful bombard ment of Slivnitza, prior to the attack by in fantry on that town. Meanwhile the popular hated Bulgarians has dwindled, owing to Prince Alexander’s submission to the Porte. Hopes of final victory are fading, and there is much depression. Foreign intervention is eagerly hoped for. On account of the strength of the forts at Slivnitza and their obstinate resistance, the Servians call that town “Flevnicza,” or “Little Plevna.” Foreign diplomatic representatives here are of the opinion that the powers are about to intervene, believing that both sides have suf fered enough,while the results are indecisive. Austria alone hesitates. The iiussian gov-1 jernment has requested the Servian minister at St. Petersburg to notify his government of Russia's formal disavowal of the conduct of Servians. King Milan lias been forced to retreat by the failure of the commisarat of Servia. He will remain on the defensive at the frontier till the arrival of Gen. Lesligarin’s division and the rest of the reserves. The under foreign secretary states that al though King Milan has not agreed to the armistice he has not assumed the offensive since the 20th inst. Athens, Nov. 23. A note from the Turkish government de mands an explanation of the Green arma ments. Itritish Expedition to lliirmah. Rangoon, Nov. 23 The British expedition to Burnish is in ex cellent health, the wounded are doing well. The captured forts Hre strongly garrisoned. The wounded Burmese which were captured are being taken care of in English hospitals. Villagt rs are returning to their homes. It is denied that press telegrams have been stopped. Despatches have been delayed, it is claimed, because of the defective condition of the tel egraph wires. Four deputy commissioners and tour as sistants have been appointed for Burmali. This is tantamount to annexation. A DOUBLE .MURDER. Father and Son Mnrdered for Their Money—Intense Excitement. _ Galveston, Nov. 23. A Texarkana special says that additional particulars of the double homicide at Boston, Bowie county, Texas, have been received. Ritter Barefield and his son William, the victims, were returning home from Texar kana with at least #3000 in cash in their pos session, the proceeds of their cotton sale, when they were fired upon from an ambush and instantly killed. \Vfien the bodies were found only #700 was fouml in the dead men’s p >cki t*. The officers did not succeed in capturing Tohe Barefield, the supposed mur derer. Bloodhounds, followed by a posse of citizens, are on his trail. The excitement is at fever heat, and the murderer will un doubtedly be lynched as soon as captured. Reported Railroad Consolidation. Boston, Not. 23. A Hartford dispatch of a recent date re ported receiver Clark as stating that the N. Y. N. E. K K. would pass into the hands of the N. Y., N. H. Hartford. In an inter view today Clark said he didn't say that the New Haven road would lease the New England; his statement was he would like to have it done, and be had so expressed him self for several reasons. There has been no contract for a lease, and there is no ne*v ne gotiation on the subject. He further stated that be did not believe, in any case, that the Boston Albany would build to New York. Funeral of ex-Mayor Bowman. St. Louis, Not. 23. There were no new developments todsy in the murder of ex-Mayor Bowman of East St. Louis. The theory that hs had been killed by Geo. Clark, a burglar, was exploded. The funeral of the murdered man took place this afternoon, and was the largest ever teen in East St Louis. I THE URUTON MURDER. Preliminary Hearing of Baker and His Wife. Ayer, Mss*., Not. 23 The preliminary hearing of Geo. F. Baker and his wile, Mary Ann, who are charged with the murder of Mr*. Susannah Prescott, at Groton, Nov. 12th, begun Monday morn ing. A large crowd was in attendance, and the utmost interest manifested. The pris oners will be heard separately, and the hear ing will probably last two days. Several witnesses testified to seeing blood spots upon the floor in Baker’* room, upon the door of his room and upon the stairs; also upon Mrs. Baker’s cloths and that Mrs. Bilker had told conflicting stories as to how the blood came on her clothing. Detective Heed, who made a thorough examination of the house on the day after the murder, testified that he saw no blood on the door of Baker's room nor on the stairs. This statement caused a sensa tion in the court room. Heed also testified that Augustus Wood (the neighbor on whom the Bakers have sought to throw suspicion) rold him that he (Wood) had gone back and lorth from Mr*. Prescott’* room to Baker's kitchen on the morning after the murder, which statement directly contradicted Un sworn testimony of Wood. After other evi dence had been given on minor points Judge Wall ice ordered both prisoners committed to Cambridge jail till the second Monday in February when their cases will come before the superior court. NARROW ESCAPE Prom a Serious Accident oil the Brook lyn Bridge. New York, Nov. 33. An accident occurred on the Hrooklvn bridge Monday morning. A train of three cars left the Brooklyn side, and after run ning down the incline reached the cable. The grips of the first cars failed to catch the cable, and the train was too heavy for the grip of the third car alone, so it gave way. The train ran back, and as it neared the sta tion it collided with tile following train, which had just started ami taken the grip. The platform ot the descending rear car struck the front platform of the ascending car, smashing the platforms and nearly all the windows. A general panic among the passengers of both trains followed the crash, and in the mad rush for safety by the pas sengers, many men and women were injured, but fortunately only slightly. But for the fact that the brakemen applied their brakes and prevented the cars from coming together with great force, a far more dis tressing accident might have occurred. INJUNCTION GRANTED Restraining the New York Central R. R. from Guaranteeing Komis. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 33. Saturday evening last, Justice Kennedy of the Supreme Court, on motion of Louis Mar shall, granted an injunction restraining the N. Y. 0. K. li. Co. from guaranteeing $50, 000,000 bonds ot the West Shore road, and from perfecting the lease of the West Shore for four hundred years. Mr. Marshall rep resents 339 shares of the capital stock ot the N. Y C. R. R. The order is returnable on Saturday next The injunction is the out growth of the rejection of Marshall's protest made before the meeting of the directors of the Central road in Albanv, Nov. 4 At that time he argued that the leasing of the West Shore by the contract was against public policy and therefore void; that the statutes of the state forbid the consolidating of par allel and competing lines of railroad, and it would entail an addition of 850,000,000 to the Centrail road, and thus deprecate the Central stock. The New York Investigntinn. New York. Nov. 23. Ex-Tax Commissioner Aston testified be fore the Senate investigating committee to day in relation to the tax di pirtment. He was asked hnw it happened he was not re appointed by Mayor Grace and replied that it was probably because the mayor “couldn’t use” hint. The witness refused to remove two assessors for the mayor, much to the latter's discomfiture. He believed Mayor Grace made deals with political organizations in the last election. He was quite certain Grace made some sort of arrangement with the president of the police commissioners by which the votes of a certain judge were to be thrown out. Indictments Against Warner and Work. New York, Nov. 23. Win. S. Warner, Ferdinand Ward and .1. Henry Work were indicted Monday, by the United States grand jury for conspiracy to defraud the creditors and stockholders of the Marine National Hank. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Warner and Work. The United States district attorney said late tills afternoon that there would be no ar rests in the Warner case until tomorrow, when the indicted nu-n would surrender themselves. He refused to make public the indictments.' Ke*Hppcnrnnce of Miss Mnry Anderson at the Globe Theater. Bostok, Nov. 23» Miss Mary Anderson made her first ap pearance here since her return from England, at the Globe Theater t might. in “Pygmalion and Galatea,” and “Chariee.” The theater was crowded with the representative first night's audience. Local criticism conceded a decided improvement in Miss Anderson’s methods, and she was warmly received, hav ing numerous recalls. lleHlth Office Returns. Montreal, Nov. 23. Official returns to the health office todav show that there were six deaths from small pox in the city Saturday, three in Cote St Louis, two at Mt. Koval Hospital, and one in St. Cunegonde. Returns Sunday show nine deaths in the citv, three in Cote St. Louis, one in St. Jean Baptiste, five in St. Cune gonde, and one in St. Charles. Living in style. New Yokk, Nov. 23. P. M. L. Sheppard who, while cashier of the New York Central Railroad Co. at Buffa lo embezzled 821,000 of the company’s funds, passed throagh here today en-route for Buffalo, in the custody of detectives. He was arrested In Florida where he had pur chased an orange grove and waa living in grand style. Protesting Against the Revision ol the Tariff. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. The American Iron and Steel Association, in a letter to Secretary Manning in reply to bia circular calling for information regarding custom duties ou foreign product*, protests against the revision of the tariff at present. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. The Story that Counterfeit Cola is ii Circolatioa Prove* to he Uafoaatled. Ottawa, Not. 28. The statement has been quite freely spread that there is in circulation here a number of counterfeit silver coin. The finance depart ment has been investigating the statement and traces it to the fact that the new coinage lias not the letter “H” in small tire under neath the wreath below the denomination of the coin. The finance department desire to have it generally known that sometimes when the royal mint is unable to do the work for Canada and other colonies, owing to the pres- sure of previous engagements, the mint authorities employ Heaton Sons of Bir mingham to manufacture the coin, in which case that firm put the letter “H" on, and when the royal mint does the work itself no “II" is stamped on the coin. The presence or absence of the “H” has nothing to do with the genuineness of the silver coin of Canada. A Shocking story. .Tkksky City, Nov. 28 Wm. Stecger was recently ordered to va cate his apartments unless the rent was paid until tomorrow. This worked on the mind of his wife, Louise, to such an extent that she became deranged, and tonight, while nursing her eight-months-old son, the sud denly lumped through the fourth story win dow to the ground. The child was instantly killed and the mother probably fatally in jured. When the father reached home and learned of the tragedy, he seized a carving knife and attempted to cut his throat. He was disarmed alter a terrific struggle aud locked up. RICHMOND. Mr. L. B. Dinglcy has a contract to build a yacht fur Bridgeport, Conn., parlies. It it to he 42 feet long, 14 feet wide and six feet deep.—The frame, planking and ceiling are to be of oak. It will be sloop-rigged. Mr. Dingley is very much at home constructing such it craft, being a skilled morkman.— Merry-meeting Circle,IT. L. S. C., are trying to make arrangements to secure the services of Chancellor J. H. Vincent during his visit to Maine next month.—W. B. (iould.the pop ular salesman for W. F. Morgan Co., left town this afternoon for Lynn.—ltev. Mr. Daniels ot Bath, exchanged pulpits with Kev. Mr. Curtis of lliehinon 1, Sunday.—The Salvation Army continue to draw large audi ence#. Thus lar the interest runs low.—Miss Ktta Iieed and Miss Sadie I.ihby are home from the Farmington Normal school.—There will be a concert and masquerade hall in the opera house the 20th. Costumer Littlefield ot Portland will be on hand with a large variety of coatjmes. A good time is expected. OAKLAND. The reported sale of J.U. Hubbard’s inter est in the Hubbard Blake Scythe and Axe M’fgCo., has fallen through, they not be ing willing to lose his valuable services to the company.—I)ea. It. C. Benson has sold to his son, H. A. Benson, his house mid lot for $750.—Albert Swain of Clinton, has bought G. W. Hubbard’s stock of hoots anil shoes, and added gentlemen's clothing to the stock. n. Halva Collage. The third and fourth divisions of the Sophomore class debated Friday evening in the college chapel. G. W. Snow and W. N. Thompson, affirmative, and A. C. Townsend and 11. J. Cross, negative, discussed the question, “Is Queen Elizabeth a Great His torical Character?” W. S. Dunn and A E. ritomas. affirmative, and C. L. Wallace, H. W. Hopkins, II Hatter and N E. Adams, negative, argued the question, “Ought the United States to adopt a System of Free 1 Trade?” The prize in the third division was i awarded to tl. J. Cross, ami in th" fourth to 'll. W. Hopkins.— I’he tall term closed Fri day to be followed hv a" vaca'ion of seven weeks, during which the unusual large num ber of students will teach. Remarked by R. C. Joiner of Allen, 1’. O. Hillsdale Co,, Mich.: “Nothing gave my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil,— believe it infallible for rheumatics.” nov5d&wlw FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL tJbinitn Trounce Market. Chicago, Nov. 23. Kl.oUK—dnll. Worst-lower; No. 2 Chicago Spring, t7ja8£H Nov. stq a HHJ I'ohs- lower at f2f. Oats- easier 2H. Hr a-steady; 62 8ARLKV— Irm 67. Pork at 871 a SI 00. La hi> a: 6 15 a 6 17J. Hiii.k Mkat—shoulders, 3*6; Short rib, 6 00; Sbor* ot)nr.6 25 New kora Muck Mnrket. Chicago Ik Alton. 137 Preferred, 160 Chicago. Burlington Quincy, 1.34 Brie, 24i Preferred, 41} Illinois Central, !37J Lake Shore,* Mich Southern K4^ Michigan Central. 76 NKW TOKKi Not. 23. !4‘ W Jerary Central, 431 Chloago *N. W., 113) Preferred, 137 V. Y.Central* Had. Hirer, 103J Chicago* Kook.la., 127 ht.Paul, V4j| Preferred 11# Union Pacific. AVI Wea. Union Tol. Co. 77| York Muncy Market. *fw< .1111 Prpnrt, N*w York, Nov. 23. Money may Detween Irom 21 a 3 and clotted at 3 Prime Mercantile paper, *1 a 51. Kxchanye a'eady 82) Tor long, and m tor snort. (lov.-romml. steady Closing olds Unlt.d States Threes,(rey.I 102 N«w4t, (reg.) f|*i. (conp.t Ilf New 4*a, freg.) IM .-conp.t 123 PaMSfiK's *05. ligft New torn Produce Market. New York, Nov. 23, KutUB—Receipt., 37,970; exporta, 2131; tales, 11,* 800; No. 2, 2 30 a 3 30; fancy white Western, extra, S 30 a 5 60; common to good, 3 40 a 3 00; good to choice, 4 00 a5 «0; City mill extra, 4 00 a 6 00: i superfine 3 20 a 3 80; St. Coals extra, 140 a 6 80; winter wheat extra, 340 a 8 86; Minnesota extra. 3 40 a 5 75 Wheat— Receipts, 121,660; exports, 35,140, sales, 23,000; No. 3 red. 94: No. 2 red. 084; elevator No. 1 Red State, 100; No 1 White State, 08. Rte—qalet. Baklet—easier. COBX— Receipts 288,130 bushels; exports,88,8741 tales, 168,000; apot No 3,48; No2,541. Oats—Reoelpta, 67,450; taJea, 80 000; No 3, St; do White. 18*; No 2,34 A 341; do White, Ml a Ml No 1,31; doWhlte, 4t; Mind Western. 38 is White do, 41 a 41; White State, M a 40. Sugar—Cat loaf and crashed 7 a 71; gras elated. white extra C, M a 6]; yellow, 4|at|; mo«l£ Petroleum—(Jailed, M bid. Tallow easier. Baar—steady. PoM-Naas apot, 10 00 a lo ot; atear hash. Card—reSnad, 4 74.

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gailg fttunthtt Journal Augusta, Tuesday Morning, Hot. 24. STATE OF MAINE. '..•SC', /ty the Governor. By the advice and consent oI the Executive Coun cil, I appoint THUR8DAY, THE 26TH DAY OF NOV. a> o»r of Public Thanksgiving and Praise. It is eminently fitting that a fashion so rational, transmitted to us, a* It has been, through successive gene uflons as a New England custom, should ever be reverentially continued; for Its proper observance la well calculated to foster In the hearts of the peo ple h realizing sense of entire dependence upon God for all spiritual and temporal bles-ings. This Autumnal season And* us enjoying the fruits ofthe labors of the toiling husbanbman In an abund ant harvest. Our State has b -en prospered in all Its material interests. Our educational and religious efforts during th* year have been blessed by bene floent results. Temperance and other moral reforms are still advancing. "The pestilence, that walketh In darkness,” has passed us by unharmed. For these and many other National and State blessings let each heart return a Joyful Thanksgiving, both in the Pub lie Sanctuary, and around the family Arealde, not forgetting to review Its individual causes for gratl. tude; especially let our people rejoloe for all those successful efforts which have been made in the past to strengthen the unity of the States and the Integ rlty of the Kepubllo I.et the poor and suffering be everywhere remembered, both by sympathy and bountiful mat his talented daughter. Miss AXX1E E. PROCTOR, Mr. D. Gilfeather, Mr. F. Allen and a Well Selected Dramatic Co., to play at Granite Hall in “Nick of the Woods.” PRICES—35 and 50 Cent*. Reserved Seats on sale at Hunt's, Saturday at 9' o'clock. nov2Cd3t MEONIAN HALL, FKIDAV, Nor. ‘J7lb. Grand Entertainment By the celebrated Dramatic Reader and Im personator, miss JESSIE COUTHOUI, Ably assisted by PROP. THIEME And HI* Orchestra. ««'tickets .|5 and 50 c**nts. Reserved seats in iy be secured at Milliken’s Book .Store Wednesday, November 25th nov21dlw Highest degree of quality in sures lowest cost and best work. The price per gallon higher but quantity needed is less than if any other paints were used. Any Building that is not satis factorily painted with it or upon which its use has not cost less than if other paints had been used will be re-painted at our expense. For sale by WARD A COGAN. j__lun**2d«m V /‘/V/-' j P30T0G-3&APH3B&S, m Water 8t., ovkk am. kxfkkns office Ac i OUST A. wTh?„?>'pa.rt,VM’,,h,n ****tl»» between >horey. k. Merrill is tM» day dissolved by mutual consent The business will be continued by C. K. Mionr. All persons owing the late firm are requested to settle fit ofire. C. E. 8HOREY, E. G. MERRILL Auguata, Not 20,1S85. tf FTTE/S, f’XJK.s. If yon want t Fur,Seal,Otter, or Bearer Sacque.have tt made to measure by a Practical Farrier ratio will gnaranteeaperfect St,or U yon want any klDd of mr work done in a thorough manner and warranted glee me a call. Bring a Custom Tailor. I can guarnn’ tee a line Biting garment In eerry cure, and at pile. a lower than Boston or Portland. paw-. Repairing Promptly Attended To. Wolf Robes Relined at short Notice. W. F. LADD, Cnatom Tailor and Farrier, Water St., OAR rniMHH iwr A twtw. ___ nor&dOm Maine Wesleyan Sei' 7 AND FEMALE COLLEGE, KENT’S HILL. Winter Term Begins December, 8. j Send tor Circular. He*. E. M. SMJTH.A.M.,Pres j Having made a purchase of over 400 pieces of HAMBURG EDGINGS, At a great discount, We shall offer them SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, At prices which we guarantee to be 50% less than the same goods can be purchased for elsewhere. SAMPLES SENT FREE. Z» t. LITtlE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. CARDINER,-_MAINE. Messrs. G. B. A F. A, BSBO, of Gardiner, beg leave to call attention to their immense stock of Stov«'s>. Ranges, Fttrnaees. Etc, Persons in want of anything in their line should give them a call. They have one of the largest, if not the largest stocks on the river, and their immense stock enables them to sell at astonishingly low prices. They also employ a number of First-Class Workmen and make a speci alty of PLUMBING, PIPING, AND HOT WATER HEATING, DRAINING, ETC. -Remember the place G. E. F. A. REED, No 22 Water Street, GAKDINEIt, MAINE. nnvpWlim _ FLORENCE SILK MITTENS. Tnw engraving snows me intnt stylo of those goods. It is published as a protection for those ladies who wish to obtain mittens well made from genuine FLORENCE KNITTING SILK. Whatever the design, all real Florence 811k Mittens are sold one Tin- pattern are perfect flttlnq more durable an F iiVITSa^'»■»«»- In ft l*i>x, nearing the hnin.l “FLORENCE** on one era!. shown here le lined In back and wrist throughout with silk. They and ln cold climates are far more comfortable than any glove, art* quite as elegant and fashionable as the best of gloves. Sold by all terprtslng dealers, who can be supplied at our agency. No. 18 Summer Street, JV0«"n; Mass. Our latest book on knitting (1885 edition) contains over 100 valuable Illustrated rules Including full Instructions for tkismltton. MailedIto any address on receipt of six cents In stamp*. NONOTUCK SILK CO.. Florence, Mass. octrtd&w^nuchs’wkv___ PLUMBING, GAS STEAM FITTING. tW’Public building* and private resi dences piped for hot ami cold water, steam and gas. in the. most approved manner. rp”/ron and lead writer pipinet of every description. iy Particular attention paid to house drainage, its ventilation, and repairs of de fective plumbing. FT With a practical experience of sixteen years at the business, and the assistance of THRE” FIRST-CLASS PLUMBERS with their helpers from Boston. All favor ing me with their orders can rely on secur ing first-class work. I"S'All steam heating under the personal supervision of Mr. A. A. ^/vnlaorn, one of Boston’s most practical steam heat ing engineers, with thirty-fire years ex perience. T- J. MXJJRPHY, Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter. ®o. N fTnlon Hlork. Water Street, __*»«»"ld Crape Lace*, Hernanlana Jrenadlue*,however •oiled or laded, rettnlehed, wa. ranted equal to new. New Crape greatly I tnproved. orlori^ '’*"teLaoe*hand*omi>iyoleBU*edat I owed STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Bed»,Pillow* and curled hair cleaned l»F -team. I he only way that moths and worms can oe destroyed. It Is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillows after slokness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the Stan Dn Bsue l Fancy Dyeing Ditablishsent, W«t.r»t.,Augu*U,B*.,E»t*bll«li*dlM» EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State rair Any kinds at Dress Goods, In the pieces, or mnd nto garments. Ribbons, Fringe., Sacks, Velvet Slippers, Kids, Feathers. e*.o\, dyed or cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, oleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Laoe Car tolnscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, withoutany ripping. Goods received and returned promptly by express Sehdforolrcalar pricelist. Prloesreduoed. Order* “7 A*eM7‘ H. PENNIMAN. Agent for Wlnthrop. Mrs* L. GROVTCNOR, Areat Hallowell. Ms*. GOODWIN k COLE, *jt, Gardine DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE

Fresh Celery. CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. Beat St. Louis Roller Flour, $6.00 Washburn’s Superlative. 7.00 j Pillsbury’s Best, 6.75 S. P. EATON, 131 WATER ©T.

Page 3

goral and ftate %tm. Tuesday. November 24. 1886. f5^ FINE job printing. i0t, printing Establishment of the Kennebec is always well prepared for doing the nicest •USt M well as the more common branches. This 22'employs competent printers, carries a large 0f paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest type. Wedding and visiting cards and enve. Si in stock; also a varied assortment of dance UK, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Orders SUmIi will receive prompt and careful attention.

Dealers are preparing for the holiday trade- __ The river closed the 13th of December lilt rear.__ Inspector Hill of thin city, inspected Chins Tost last evening. This week will decide whether Augnata is t0 have the electric light, or not. William Jenkins has sold hia house on Court street to Trebv Johnson. The Thanksgiving turkey made its appear ince on the store fronts yesterday. The tramps continue to increase in num ber as the weather grows colder. The postmaster’s room at the postofflce possesses the luxury of an open Are. Pullen’s Orchestra plays at Gardiner Thanksgiving Eve and the night following. Ail the rooms at the Augusta House with the exception of eight or ten have been en gaged lor re-union week. The Hub Comedy Co telegraphed Mana ger llendee to have Granite Hall reserved for their use Thursday and Friday evenings. A miniature representation of a polo game may be seen in Gannet Morse’s window. It attracts the attention of many passing by. The seven bases of the granite columns of the new Episcopal church will be cut the coining winter, Mr Joseph Archie doing the job. All persons coming over to the Eastern division of the Maine Central, if from sec tions of the Provinces where there is small pox, are obliged to be vaccinated. W. H. Miller, who it is alleged committed the theft at Pierce’s jewelry store, obtained his liberty yesterday, his relative, James E. Tompkins of Norridgewock furnishing bail. The Maine Central station beyond Win throp.now known as Emery's Siding,from De cember 1st, will be called Annabessacook. Mr. H. H. Fisher lias been appointed agent at the station. The scarlet fever is raging in Ward one, there being five children ill with the disease there at the present time. There are also several children sick with the fever in other portions of the city. Citizens of Augusta will be visited very toon, probably this week, to ascertain how many people they can entertain during re union week. It is expected three will be 1500 strangers in the city. The following patents have been issued to Maine inventors under date of Nov. 17th Geo. C. Hook, Brewer, hummock chair David Brackett, Brooks, “Brackett's Rheu matic Linement.” (Label.) The II. M. B.’snre building up a great rec ord in polo circles, having beaten fifteen games within the lust four weeks, and only lost two or three goals. They will piny at Capital rink. Thanksgiving Day ami evening C. F. Nirdlinger. of the New York I,iter ary Guild, is in the city representing a firm of New York publishers, who are examining the feasibility of establishing a Maine maga zine devoted to the reminiscences anil general letters of the State. Mrs Barrows in State Prison under sen tence of death, in fat and fair. She has been working on some quilt*. She is quiet and finds no fault. Blaney work* in the kitchen. He looks rather thin, and was much downcast on the day of the hanging. Mr. Benjamin Tibbetts of Liberty, celebra ted Ins 100 birthday the 20th inst. Many ut his neighbors and friends called on him and oflerpd their congratulations. He is blind, but possesses his other faculties perfectly and was able to sing a hymn. Hon. \V. I). Pennell of the legislative re union executive committee has received the following: Ciiask’s Mills, Nov. 20, 1885. Hon William 1). Prnnbll: Dear Sir:—Your favor received. I shall *o to the reunion, but “Them Steers” will not attend the ball. Truly Yours, Solon Crash. The clatter of looms is now continually heard in the new mill during working hours. Twelve looms were weaving cloth on the up per floor yesterday morning. The water wheel works to perfection. The main belt has been shortened one foot since the wheel was started. New belts always stretch more ■or less when first used. Mes«rs. E. 1) Morgan and Geo. W. Bish op of New York, Geo. A, Alden of Water T>lle, arrived in the city at 1.15 P. M. yester fl*y, by special train from Waterville, mak *ng the distance of eighteen miles in 20 min otoa. Mr. Bishop is the well known horse floyer, and Mr. Morgan a son of ex-Gov. Morgan of New York. They come here to fook at Mr. James Keegan's stock of equine*. They were looking after fast animals. oil)- Personals. ln'n. \V. S. Tilton was in the citv vester dsv. H W. Richardson, Esq., of Portland, was in the city last evening. Mrs. H. M. Piaisted departed for Exeter, Me., last night, to spend Thanksgiving. ^r- Ricker arrived home from a trip to Aroostook county yesterday morning. Mrs. Helen Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y.,who has been visiting her father in this city, re turned home yesterday. Mr. Emile Barbier haa been confined to hia house by illness for over a week. He informs *aa that the drumming of the Salvation Army has disturbed him much. Mr. A. \i, Bradley,the popular and success ol landlord at East Vaasalboro.was in the city yesterday. He subscribed for the Kennebec °wnal before he was 21 yeari of age re naming a subscriber continually ever since, Period of over 45 years. Anuatau. The 60th performance of Romeo and Juliet with Margaret Matter aa Juliet, will take place at Union Square Theatre, N. Y. City, Tuesday evening. Dec. lat. When firat an nouncing the production of Romeo and Juliet it was the intjertioo of Mr. J. M- Hillto with draw the tragedy at the 50th performance but the present patronage warrants a contiaii ance and Mias Mather will appear as Juliet for the 75th time in New York Citv. Friday evening, Dec 25th. This evening “Kick of the Woods” wiil be presented in Granite Hall bv the well known actor Joseph Proctor, anpported by Miss Annie E. Proctor, his talented daughter, and a strong dramatic company. The company has generally received flattering notices from the press and been very successful in this State, drawing crowded houses. It will prove a meritorious entertainment in every respect, and deserves a generous patronage from amusement goers. The laughable farce, “My Neighbors Wife” will be presented at the close. The sale of reserved seats for the Couthnui reading will begin at nine o’clock on Wed nesday, Nov. 25th. At the same hour those having already purchased tickets can secure their seats. The following letter from Mr. Ira. L. Stockbridge, of Portland, needs no comment: “Miss Jessie Couthoui is undoubtedly the fines elocutionist ever heard in Portland. She is not only young, graceful and a genius, but she is an artist ir. the truest sense of the word. Her presence is rarely beautiful and her voice is as clear as a bell. I have her in my course Nov. 25th, also a matinee the same day. Hope you will have a big house.” New Adveitlsemeuts. Mr. M. II. Gunnell, the popular Gardiner baker, inserts an advertisement in this issue. Mr. Gunnell is one of the finest bakers in the State, and does a big business. He pays special attention to orders for weddings, par ties, etc. Ilis ice cream is exceptionally fine. A visit to bis bakery,opposite the post office, would convince anybody that he has as good facilities for doing nice work as any baker in the State. Councillors Hatch and Bixby were present at the State House yesterday, and the Gov ernor arrived here last evening. To-day there will be a session of the Council, when Judge Symonds will ask the board to extend clemency to Mrs. Barrows. It is expected that tba plea will be an able one and of con siderable length. The Bath forces will be on band again and continue the dispute over the appointment of James Bailey as special constable for the enforcement of the liquor law. HARMNEIt. Street Commissioner Cunningham is lay ing a drain from the lower part of Depot Square to the Cobbessee. The recent rains have shown this to lie a necessity. Health Relief Corps are preparing fora grand time at their fair next week. Upward of 150 water service pipes have already been laid, and Superintendent Nash is in hopes of having 200 before the ground freezes The hard fair commences at the Coliseum tonight. It "ill be a grand affair. The programme for thi- oc ning includes a con cert by tile band at which the following se lections will be rendered; 1— The Owl’s March, Rolhnttnn 2— Overture. Kicliurd Our kowheg*n, probably near tne last of January. Arrangements have been made fur ample accommodations for members of the Encampment and all comrades who desire to attend. The En campment will be held in Coburn Hull, and Depart ment Headquarters will be established at Hotel Heselton. The Department Commander is assured by the comrades of Post 9ft that every arrangement possi ble, is being made for the enjoyment and comfort of all comrades who attend the Encampment. All the hotels will entertain comrade* at prices greatly re duced from regular rates. Time oVe have tried it and have found nothing like it. W. T. OILMAN, Houlton, Me. AdiniiaonN Ilofanie CoiikIi Balaam is constantly gaining favor as a speedy relief and jM-rmanent cure tor coughs, colds and kin dred diseases. A. 11. LEWIS, East Boston. JiTTlic nstoniNhiiiR piiccpm* of Adamson's Botanic Cough B-tIrani, and the unparalleled sale, are sufficient evi dence of its superiority over nil other B (remedies for coughs, colds, asthma and ^k all lung complaints. |B —A’, i'. Christian A'lvocat*. E One of the most Hliruriou* of ciirp* I for coughs, colds and consumption is Adam- Son'* B tanio Balsam. Several parties with I whm we are acquainted,among them cm- M ployes of <mr own office, have used it wit h ex- r Oeedmgly beneficial results.—boston Pilot. j “My Ilnphnnd hmln cold on i hid liingN amt alter using Adamson's Balsam ne was relieved and finally cured. No one should be without it, for its curative properties are certainly won derful." Mu*. H. O. Somkr*. Hotel S Effingham, 1.435 Breadw-iy, New York. I rpgnni Adnni«ou’i* Botanic Cough Balsam the best made. W. W. Perry, Camden, Me. I ronnidpr Adninnon’n Botanic Cough Balsam the very best thing in tho market for colds, coughs, etc. My long experience in dealing in medicine prove* it to be so. BEN J. SMITH, Bingham, Me. Bsirarr of imitations1 See that the name of m C F. W. KINSMAN is blown in the glam of the M \bottle. F. W. KINSMAN A COh ^k Druggists. Proprietors, M ^k 343 4th AV., N.Y. Price, 10c., 36c.,75*^ gptWdAwly-nr BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomitingof bile, giddiness, sick headache, ir regular bowels. The liver se cretes the bile and acts like a lilter or sieve, to cleanse impu rities of the blood. By irregu larity in its action or suspen sions of its functions, the bi! is liable to overflow into tiro blood, causingjaundice, sailor/ complexion, yellow eyes, bil ious diarrhoea, a languid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious ness may be properly termc:'. an affection of the liver, arc' can be thoroughly cured by tho grand regulator cf tho live, '.rid biliary organs, EURDOC.i ii-OOD BITTERS. It acts upon the tomach, bowels and liver, uaking healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. To the Ladies of Augusta and Vicinity. I would call your attention to the fact that yon can have your Felt and Beaver Hats done over to look as aood as new, and we warrant them to hold the stiffening, reports to the contrary notwithstand ing. Our prices for doing the above work are as fol lows Felt Hats, latest styles, 55c Beaver Hats, 65c Coloring 10 Cents Extra. S. IT. WOOD, Auicuata Bleaoliery. novadtl We have recently made some large purchases for our Furnishing Department, and are prepared to show the Best Line of L Fine Linen Collars and Cnffs f to be found In the city. We have all the Latest Styles, which we offer at ©“POPULAR PRICES.^! Oar stock In Hosiery, Underwear, Cardigan Jackets, Silk and Cashmere Haiders, Neckwear, Ac., Is large and attractive. -Our Celebrated Perfect Pitting White Dress Shirts ▲re considered Superior to mil others. *9-We hayemany Special Bargains in Fine Ready Made Clothing of onr own manufacture..** *9* and lire also prepared to make Custom Clothing to order at Low Frioes..** S. L. Huntington, Wholeoole and Retail Olothlen 190 Water Street, Auenista Maine octirdTu ThSSut-tf W* CARPETS. CARPETS. FREBLB A KBBNB, Gardiner, Maine. Preble Keene of Gardiner, have an IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rugs Mats. IIIGIIQTI A UA| I nwn I ®UYKR8 please call and examine nUDUO I II QL IIMLLU WILLL our stock before buying elsewhere. REMEMBER YOUR CAR FARE BOTH wYA1 S if you buy a carpet ol us, and if we do not *ell lower than can be bought in Augusta, we will give a return ticket free. Carpets are only a side show with us. Furniture Sc Undertaking Are our regular business, and everything in the above lines and Carpets delivered Fit EE in any part of Augusta or Hallotvell. PHEBLI'] A KEENE. oct2d2m Partridge Brothers’ HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. We shall receive and keep during the Holiday Sea son large lines of Choice Toilet Goods, Novelties and Fancy Articles, especially attractive, tasteful, and reason able in price. Rich Perfume, Sachet Powders, for working into Christmas Toi let Remembrances. New and Elegant Christmas Cards at low prices. French and American Confectionary, pure and healthful. -nBMHMBBn, A.T Partridge’s Drug Store, UNDER GRANITE HALL. E VEr’^R iV.-* BOYS SUITS. The fabric in this suit is guaran teed strictly pure wool, free from shoddy or cotton and will not fade; the seams being double sewed, will not rip, the pockets made from the best duck canvass, will not tear, and the buttons fastened by the new pa* tent process, will not come off. NOW IS THE TIME IOO Rough and Tumble Suits Just Re ceived from New York and to be Sold as Cheap as a Great Deal of Poorer Goods now in the Market. PLEASE CALL AND SEE BEFORE CLOTHINB YOUR BOYS I Boston Branch Clothing House, B. Q. STOKER, 132 Water Street. wptadSm ZFTTIR.S IFTTIRaS 1 -1 hare a full line of— LADIES’ AND CENTS’ FURS, Consisting of Ladles1 Setts and Fur Trimmings In Bearer.Netria.Conjr, Snow llslr and lllaok Hair. Cents’ Caps in Seal and Imitation, ——In the following styles JOCKEY, MONTREAL, TURBAN and COLLEGE. WSpecial attention glren to making FUR COLLARS, Repairing FURS and relinlng MUFFS..C F. W. MATHEWS, The Hatter, AUGUS A, MAINE. both Tn-ThnrltS For tkio XXouae, Tor Party, For a m/wrieHTig, Tor any Oooaalon, We lure made arrangements with Mr. T. Home, At E. Rowse s Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the lime as ourselves. No Charge for Express. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. W. E. HUTCHINSON Co. Flutists Portsioii, N, H Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Gorham’s, Reed Barton’s and Rogers A 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. dwtftt

Page 4

WE ALONE Dare Make the Following Lib* oral Offer. “FAITH WITHOUT WORKS IS DEAD.” Tn arndBl take nr ward, you aerda’t fake aefMr’r ward, bat wltbaat rtek rim can lavrstteate far tnr«lf aad (tan the aalae of aar wndrrfrl Rra tiy. aad that It paeeeesee mare (teelee ■irrlt that all almllar prepararleae la the market eamblaed. Within, , Maiuk. j October 25, 1 HH.*>. nnv.'rfl/lt wlrn LADIES! PROMPT RELIABLE. Endorsed by Physicians. It quickly induces tho Liver to healthy action, removing tno causes that produco Bilious Honda oho, Dyapopaia, Pilos, &c. By the uso of HUNT’S REMEDY the Stomach and Bowels will regain their strength, and the blood will bo perfectly puriflod. It cure* Femme coaipluiuis mimI by its use moiiilil) siekness is remleri'il put ill ess. II is purely vegetable, anil meets a want never brlitre fur nished to the puhlie, anil the utmost rellunee may be plaeed In it. RELIABLE WORDS. "He who lives alter nature shall never be poor.” A Clergy in nil. Kev. Charles Pike, of Waterbury, Conn., '■ays “I contracted a weakness of the kidney*, which wa* marie worse by drinking water In the dl fie rent place* where I resided. I suffered severely I pur chased a bottle of lit n r'a Kidney and Liver It km Kld with file guarantee that' it would help me, us It afterward did." "In an orderly house, all I* soon ready." A hrst*ful l.stly. Thl* i* to certify that I have used llrvr's [Kid nov and Liver) ItKMKl'Y for the kidneys and other troubles with very «atl*r«ctory results, and would recommt »d the same truggi*ta. 8end lor circular. BHUTH KttA, Drmggidtd, Owejo, N. T* acgl8teodAw!r AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY, Corset Bnilding, East Side. BLACKINOTON A OREELY, Prop's. Lm Cartalaa and Pillow Shaaa a All work aaatly add prooapUy dona. Satltfactioa gaaraataad. Ordaat by.iwatol ypjtoMy. atlaodad to. Swada aaUadtor—ddaPtoidftaaafaOana, JuaMdlj Igliutllatttiras. 1 Tu mfam am Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by ■pracue «S» Mon. TERMS: l».W tor a year. $1.00 for six months. TOe. for three months. The MT mm H (a laaoed crery morning except Sunday, at •7.00 a year. •3 .30 for six months, 1.73 for three months, 60 cents per month Advertising Hates Can be had an application at the office. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the beat advertising medium for this section erf the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment 1* prepared At all times to give immediate attention to orders of Any kind of book or job printing. We hare every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new presses, large quantities of paper stock, and the atest styles of type. Order* by mail will receive prompt attention Water Ua«. The Adaptability of Water Gas fob Heating, Lighting and Power Pur poses to the Exclusion of Coal, With a Comparison of the Cost of Each. The Novelties Exhibition closed recent ly after a successful run of six weeks. With out doubt the most striking exhibit, and one that attracted the greatest amount of attention from thoughtful people, was the display of fuel water gas. for heating, lighting and power purposes, by the I .owe Manufacturing Company of Norristown, Pa. The exhibit was complete in every respect and showed conclusively that the gas could accomplish all that was claimed for it by its inventor. Prof. T. S. C. Lowe, the head of the company. “What is fuel water gas?” was asked a thousand and one times each day at the rooms of the exhibit by curious visitors. It is a gas made from pure water, intend ed to supplant coal, wood and other solid fuels as a means of furnishing heat to dwellings for cooking and other purposes, and of supplying manufacturers with pow er lor their mills and factories. “How can this be done “How will it com pare in cost with the present method “Where can we obtain this gas?" were among the many questions that followed this explanation. In order to give the reader a clear understanding of the claims this gas has of becoming the fuel of the luture. we will quote from a lecture on "Water Gas,” delivered by Prof. Lowe on the 22d instant, iu the annex ot tiie Novelties Exhibition. On the platform were erected for the occasion a complete water gas works and all the appliances necessary to illustrate the lecture. The Professor explained that the method of making the gas was by converting water into steam. This steam.after being high ly superheated over a firebrick surface, is passed through a bed of incandescent coal, which has been healed at the same time with the tire briek. This treatment changes the oxygen ot the water into carbon non oxide, which, with the hydrogen,becomes a eomlmstible iras. Ii is then washed and purified, and conveyed to a holder when it is ready for distribution. The Professor then asserted that this gas could tie furnished to the consumers at 30 cents per 1000 feet. In proof of this lie showed that four tons of coal, employ ing the labor of one man would generate 250,000 feet. At 30 cents per 1000 feet. $1H.75 would lie realized on each ton ot coal consumed at an expense ol .$4.50, which would include the cost of labor, be sides tiie consumer would receive the same amount of fuel at much less cost than under the present system. The Professor further stated that even at 50 cents per 1000 feet, it would tie cheaper for domestic heating, cooking and light ing than the methods now in use. l’he subject of natural gas, that is now receiving so much attention in the western part of this State, was discussed at some length, and it was shown that the plan of carrying this gas in pipes to the cities of tiie seaboard will make its cost to Eastern consumers greater than that of luel water gas manufactured on tiie spot, while the latter possesses the advantage of being ca pable ot utilization lor all heating, incan* descent lighting and power purposes. The. cost of gas in large cities was taken up, and tiie statement was made that New York pays for illuminating gas more than $30,000 per day, or $12,776,000 per an num, while the cost of the same article to Philadelphia, is over $15,000 per day. Heft rring to the establishment of fuel gas works in large cities, the speaker said At 30 cents per 1000 cubic feet, at which price luel gas would be used to the exclu sion of all other luel, at least five times as much gas would be used for fuel as is now used for light, and probably ten times as much. A consumption of 100,000,000 feet daily at this price would amount to $60, 000 per day, while the cost ol manufac turing the gas and conducting the busi ness of the company could be paid out of 10cents per 1000 feet, leaving a net profit of $20,000 per day. or $7,300,000 per an num. which would pay six percent inter j est on a capital of $121,000,000. or 10 per cent on $73,000,000. A consumption of but 60,000,000 feet daily, would pay an annual profit of $3,650,000, an amount i sufficient to pay six per cent on 60,000,000, or 10 percent on $66,500,000. New York employs a capital ot ?lo, 1000,000 in the manufacture of illuminat ing gas. One-fourth of the amount would establish a plant to furnish heat, light and power for all purposes, with enormous profit to the company. Philadelphia.with her numberless manufactories, would use immense quantities of this fuel, and it can lie made at her doors as cheaply as the in ferior natufal gas can l>e brought thither from the wells. Capital is sure to find, at an early day. a safe and profitable invest ment in supplying this improvement to towns and cities everywhere. The method of generating water gas was then shown bv means of the appara tus on the platform, and, as steam could not bo had for the purpose, it was pro posed to make the gas from a block of ice which was at hand. The tanning up of the coal in the generator, and the gradual rising ot the little holder as the gas passed into it, were observed with intense inter est by all present; and when the lighted jet at the top of the holder showed that what was ice a few moments before had been changed to gas there was hearty ap plause from all. The application of an incandescent burner to the jet, producing a brilliant white light; the lighting ot a “diamond light,” which gave an effect similar to that oi electricity, and the il lumination ot the hall by an immense chandelier containing 60 incandescent burners, followed: and at the close of the lecture a large part ot the audience re mained to examine the processes ot heat ing and cooking which were shown on the platform. There has never been a scheme pro posed that offered a more secure invest ment for our surplus capital and promised greater profits than the formation of a syndicate for the introduction of this fuel gas into this and every other city and town on the continent of from 1000 inhabitants up. Its introduction will be eagerly wel comed by housekeepers and manufactur ers, for aside from the fact that it is much cheaper than solid fuels, the knowledge that it will dispense with the handling of wood and coal aod will leave no ashes to dispose of will commend it favorably to every community. The manufacturer who uses steam, in estimating the cost of his productions, will admit that fuel absorbs a considerable share of his expenses. In the district where natural gas abounds the factories that use coal cannot compete with those that use natural gas as fuel, and the time is not far distant when the manufacturers ot the East will be unable to comneie with those of the West unless some means of obtaining cheaper tuel is assured them. The Lowe luel water gas is the key to the situation. This can be supplied'as cheap as natural gas if a stock company is formed to furnish the necessa ry funds. This is worthy of considera tion at the hands of capitalists. It would be supposed after reading the above that this gas could only be u«ed for heating and power purposes. This is not so, however. About nine months ago Professor Lowe after much study suc ceeded in applying it to illuminating pur poses. An incandescent light is produced by allowing a lighter jet of the cheap fuel gas to come in contact with a spiril of in destructible metai. This is heated to a white heat, becoming brilliantly luminous, the gas meanwhile burning apparently without flame. There is positively no flickering ot tne light, as is the case with gas. The cheapness of the gas used in producing the light may be indicated by the statement of the inventor that a light of twenty candlepower will cost the con sumer but one-on the throat aud lungs. We have no other remedy which I consider so sure iu its effects.” C. II. Tierce, Moline, III., writes: “Catarrh had nearly destroyed my sense of tustc and smell. Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral effected a complete cure.” Ayer s Cherry Pectoral Has effected many wonderful cures. Mrs. Mary K. Whitcomb, Hartford, Coum, writes: "Some years ago my mother had an obstinate cough, with severe pains in the chest, and several attacks of bleeding from the lungs. She was very much reduced in strength, and believed herself about to become a victim of Consumption. While in this condition, she was strongly recommended by Rev. T>r. Rluncbard, of Lowell, Mass., to make a trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. She did so, and by its use was restored to perfect health. Since her recovery the Pectoral has been her sole dependence for colds, coughs, aud all similar troubles, which it has never failed to cure." PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer A Co., (Analytical Chemists), Lowell, Mass. For sale by all Druggists. FOP?. INTERNAL Als EXTERNAL USE. PlIK’nMV PURGATIVE pLJ| 3 C I H'iSwIlriv [make new. rich blood. flbM Pos.i:"ore 8ICK-H” APACHE, Biliousness. .nd all LIVES and BOWEL Complaints, V..,aAFIA. B'.UOD BJlbOi', a».u Diseases >ONi P' h’ LG at', .-or piqhio Complaints these Pills have ro ,..u. “I And them a vaiuan.p Cathartic and Li r Pill.—Dr. M Maimer, Mort-eeuo, x*'ia. In n.y practice I use no other.-*J. D> nmson. M.D., DeWitt, Iowa. Smd everywhere, or sen. hy n~u for B5 cts. ia stamps. Valuable imormaiion FSEE. I. 8. jOHNSdN CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fart that most of the n ia mmg u n mm an m jm m m II* »r mail, $1 2d Circui&io l'ce. J. S- JOHNSON i CO., liostoii, Maas. oct!7 X ician a specialty. Such treated sucFl tLFK L»c e fully without an Instance ^F W npi of failure. -Mention this n T dLLl P^per* _ itrHUwly FURS! We invite the attention of intending purchasers of £|NE FURS to our superb stock7>Ve have, without doubt, the best stock of RELIABLE.P09PS in this line of any house in Boston. These goods are all of our own manufacture, hence we quote the LOWEST PRICES for equal quality of goods. Recollect that ?ll our Garments and thatwe eep no inferior stock. Goods purchased of us are certain to give superior service and in the end prove the cheapest. INSPECTION SOLICITED. EDWARD KAKAS 404 Washington St. BOSTON. ___dot 17dJtwlm EAST MAINE SEMINARY, BUCK8POBT. Winter Term Opens Nsr. SO, 1889 Sei«tiBc ud CUnleal. Art yd Kyle Dtptmrptt A CommtreUl C oUore Tent the lowrtt pouiblt. Addrctt *•r- ‘JSS* tfutunrss Car of. DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician and Surgeon. Office wuh Dr. Geo. E. Brickett, HO Water Stroe Ollico Iloiinii: S2t fSl*. M, Kpkidriice No. I'2 Sitting St. inar!7ttf A. c. TITCOMJi, •UltGEON DENTIST. Corner V.'et»r and Bridge Street, f8oe Floors 3 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. ___ aepBfl; 2J. BGIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE—141 Water St.. _ ionOdly T> -F3 ^TT1«T E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Offico HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St. Auquata. C. BRYANT. JD EJ^TTIST Successor to I>r. C. W »avis 140 W ater St.. Augusta. T|««. Over I'leroe's Boo* Store. febldly iFor Salt or to let. £OR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Aunsta. Maine, var' in* in price trom «A50 to A&Of^ k° tcsirable 10 to IS aefe places tVtfcl -uburbs of this city; one two story bouse and let Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kennr. heeCountv varyin* lu price from S|200 le coOOO- Houae# and tenement* to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Ma. Aajenita. Me., April 29.1884. myldtl Ml I I 3 c for c'H°LfcRA. S Cholera Morbus, H REMEDY-; Sib been tested in M H tijf'nsands of families during the last firrsyrESSas-05* _lucUkUirtB IV I tawiKMimt to I I .whSr'- tbeT be treated “d eared. Terms: All who Irish S^r*t!^ufr “d *5*7 wUl receive a written anawee drealar and pamphlet free. Diseases of both sexes reqnlrtag Eaperieace aad SUILA ceS SL^iS25d!!^W?J °S* "“tM** to tad oat w _5lr*,c*1 ®*ooTery of the th* *peedy we of acute aad chronic dia. *IMI *t a private laatitation. Addreaa. Pbof ft L ZJsZ .8t- “ST wta» paper 70a saw this la. aorlOdAwlm 1 Xeto flptoertttnnrntg. KNABE PIANOFORTES. vmouAixiD n nil TOUCH, WOSICIIAMHIP VV U» tiflh Aywfc W«*T«k. uvvftdAwfW Fitts’Oak Grove Seiiary, VASSALBORO’ MAINE. A Boarding nd Day School for pupil* of both M'Xea. Winter Term open* the Wtb of kJeyenlh Mo. (Nov.) and continue* ia week*. Ht* tor fol lege, for T. aching or fcr Bu«ine«». Looatlon healthy. Itu-ruction practical and ihorough. Di*clpllne good. Term* molerate. Send for catalogue. CHAS. H. JONES, A.vrtl*—Youn* Ladies in city or country to work for us at their homes; fascinating em plovnu nt; no instructions to buy; work can be sent bv mail (distance no objection); #ft to #tf per we« k can be made. Xo cauvassin*. particulars free, or sample of work mailed for lo«ir cents in stamp#. Please address, HOME MANIbAt rLKINti (X)., Boston. Mas*-. P. O. Box 1»16. septUM w3in ANTK1*—An active Man or v\ ouiau iu every county to sell our good#. Salary #75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance Outfit free. For full particular# address, STANDARD SILVER WARE CO.. Boston, Mass. sept!2d&w3m viri^vtiiioj) a no MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and aftor Octobrr lllti, 1SSS. trains will leavt Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland aud Boston at 6.15 and lO.td A. 51., 3.04, aud 110.55 P. M. For Rockland and Farmington, 6.15 and 10.00 A. 51. For Bath, 6.15 and 10.00 A. 51.; 3.04 P. 51., and on Saturdays only at 110.55 P. 51. For Waterville, t2.26 and V.48 A. M.; 4.05 P. 51., auo t*n Saturdays oulv at 8 00 P. 51. For Skow began, Belfast aud Dexter, t2.25 A. M., 4.05 P. 51. For Bangor, Ellsworth, Aroostook county and St. John, t2.26 A. M.; aud 4.15 P. M. Bur Harbor, 2.25, A. 51. All Day Passengers Trains ston at the new Congress Street Mation, iu Portland, where Horse Cars can be taken for all points down town as tar as the Post Office. T Night Pullmau Trains each way every night, Sun days included, but uot to 8kowheguu ou 51onday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Bau gor, on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAK1MNER. A. M. I*. M. 1*. M. Augusta lv., 8-26 2.00 5.3t Haliowell lv., 6.33 2 08 6.37 Gardiuer ar., 8.60 2.26 6.61 GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.46 1.00 4.46 Haliowell v., 8.02 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar., 8.10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.4, Nrto SUrtjrrtisnnnui. pONSUMPJION. tkmwIMf war** *l»4 aim M ion* hava baaaaarad. f»4aa>«*.tn for r t n .vr reviving a cur*. Send at ouc«* f«»r a treatise m.i »1*0 «f mv Infalllhlo remedy. Give Express «nd Pt** oil., o. 1: ctr-ts v»u nothing f >r a trial, anti I elU cure Address Hr. 11. ti. HOOT, Its Pearl Bi. N JwYork. noviOdShiw PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Uennlne. Sah* and always Reliable. Beware of wertllleae Imiutloos. lutllsneosaMe to LADIES. Aek your UrncdHt f,,r 44t'hlelie*tcr,» FafflUli* *nd tak** no other, or iq"loe. (Htsuips) to u« for particulars ia Uttrr hr ret era mail NAME PAPER, t-blehe-er «-b,ml,.l «"“L VSia MutlUoa *siuan., PhlUdu.. I-*, At HranlMA V. F States Trade supplied by Gee*fL Goodwin A t o., Boot on. Mae*. novlOd&wly A DIO ncrco To Introduce them we will DID urrcni give MW-ay 1««00 etli-optr. atirg Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name, I*. O. and express office at on. Applicants must not be surpri-ed at the return of their monev, as being LIYUTf'.li the J first come will be first served. Title pel let I. r nil warranty ileetl. Send for pamphlet. Address 1’AiMA SOLA LAND COMPANY. JW South William St., New York, N. Y. RKFKRKNCKS:— M. b. Henning, Ksq., Prest. Fla R. R and Nhv Co, II. It. Plant, Ksq, rPest. Southern Kxpress (.'o. Postmaster, Palma Sola, Florida. John S. Reach, Ksq., Prest. Prairie City Rank, Terre Haute, Ind. .las. O. McGregor, Ksq., Capitalist, im unutl, Ohio. 11- urv S. Ilubbard, Ksq., Cashier Columbia !«ank, N. Y., N. Y. William Drysdale. Esq., New York Times, N. Y.r and a host ol other' _oct27tA w4w Contagious Diseases aro Prevalent all over the World. I am a native of htiglund, and while I w n in that country I contracted a terrible blood poi-on, and for two years wax under treatment as an out door patient at No.tinghaui llospit I Knghtr but was not cured I -uttered the most agonizing pain- io my boni s, and was covered with sore* all over my body and limbs I had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of sight, severe pains in my le ad and eyes, etc which nearly run me crazy. I lost all hope In tha* country, and sailed for America, and was tn atrd at It *osi veil in this city, as well us by n prominent ph\sician in New York having no con nection with the hn pitnlrt, I saw the advertisement of Hwlft’s specific, and I determined to give it a trial as a last resort. 1 had given up all hope of being cur-d, as I had gone through the hands of the h sttmdictl men in Not tingham and Nt w York. 1 took six bottle «.i s. S. S. ami 1 can say with great j »v that they have cured me entirely. I am a* sound un i well as I v« i was 1“ nr M*e. I,. KKKl) IIAI.H’KD. New York itv, June 12th, Blood Is the life, and lie is wise who remember- i*. Hut in March of last year (ISM),I contracted bl**od poison, and being in uvaunah, a when Is* ,vei P. O. an I express ad tress o: J affluHto KLINH.oy* Ar-h St..K ..Pa. .■Druggists. BhlVARh OF I At IT AT 1X0 i KAUB dec-tl fodk viv PIANOS ORCANS The demand for the Improved March A Hahuh i?**®*1*1 now eo large that a eecond addition to the J^f-ST7 become imperative. Do not require one 2r^in*riM mach tuning as Pianos on the prevailing B3r*KBfl- Consult Catalogue, free. _ pi21r7.le# Ohoam, US to (WO. For Caab. Eaay Payments, or Rented. Mason ft Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., TORK BOSTON CHICAGO. llOTVCUlll JONES THORNDIKE, [Successor, to Jone* Brother,.] M anafactorer, and dealer, In Casket, and Cofflnii Dofru?.nd.Wlndow Pram**. Home Finish and Door and Window Screen,. Prompt attention gtren to Job Work of all kind. Sawing, Band Sawing and Planing. Wood turning a apeetaltv. Stair newel, and baulater, furniahed at abort notion. Also brackets of all aiiea made to or der at reasonable rates. mayltdsodlp