Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 1, 1889

Page 1

Can’t Keep Shop With out It. Pari?, -Jan. 28,1888. Pleaee send us some INSTANT RELIEF as ?oon as convenient and oblige. We are all out and can't keep ehop without it. HUTCHINSON NEWELL. Tour money r*1nn**n If it full* to benefit you whH«loii |v„ier A: I lad rreinler. L, IK fr. i fr .m all ut'on >eei| u,l, r *1 lov* 1 uiiil wilier ailulierailiih? »«i ■iruinonlv n-e«| and la tVarraniril kirlnly 1'nrr. None gen liar wl'fmut our name elan jx-d upon the package JOHN P SQUIRE CO.

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PrMcrs n the mr -.t elegant form THE LAXATIVE auo NUTRITIOUS JU'IOE FIG3 OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medf'inal virtues of j>! k:> wu to lx.* most I'jcuenoial to the human j system, f ruling an rentable and effective la.\a» perma K nently cure IlabiL i Cou.->ti J patiou, and the r y ills 'e M pending on a weak r inactive conditM u t f t! KIDNEYS. LIVE" "M0 BCVJELS. i It i* the mo*t nr !y Luown to CLEAN!'* 77/55YZ7. 7 EF7.~nT'JALLY V When .mini gicd PURE TLOOP, r: ivn CLCEP, i.lalth srr .era (NATUfUst-t. V t. Even* one i; lisin.; 1; ll are deli”hti ill i AS>n. Knox County, Me. M Imiggtsts, iBc OOc anil #l.oa ocu,vd*«oMK A 'Vrt A!r>uuy ;i ItlMtoO li P. t’.—Partly cloudy MAINE DISPATCHES. In Aged Lady Fatally Burned at River side. Mra Robbies Clotbea Take Fire from Burulng Paper [Special to the Kennebec Journal Riverside. March 31. Mrs. Howes Robbins, a well known and highly respected lady of this community, was fatally burned Saturday afternoon about one o’clock. Mrs. Robbins, who was in her ‘I h year, while in her room, had her clothes ignited, it is thought from some paper with whu h she was trying t. kindle a Are. lie f».e aid could reach her she was so seriously burned that death ensued Sunday about 12 i>'f Five I Fathom Gink, passed a sunken vessel, ap 1 par.' 11\ i large masted schooner, re r. nth ‘ip k I he niii«t heads w .-re ju*t out f tin- v r r, making u dang, rous obstruc-j turn to navtgu'.oii. POHILAND BOARD OF TRADE A Oiand Banquet and Giandei Speech by Mr. Witnan. Portland. M irch 30. Tt po'tln' l H.'iml of Trade bad a bar-i H’l ’t t iglit Hi tin* Falmouth H it* in honor of II n:. I- r i i- Wiiiwii of New York. "I In re w re la av present Vice Pr- si lent .1. S ’i\ i slow ecupii*d the head of the j tub!, w ith Mr. Witnan on I is right tin d. P.. 1 Mr Witnan sat Hon. Win I. Pur a in an mar In r Hon. W. W. I‘a'l.i- .lr Mm,.r Mel- her. I't Mtnir 1 il'i.i; man. -I 4 II i.krll, IV. S. Dana. II 1 Jn-. e* i .n Connor. Hon. W. (i. Da j S mt and other*. Afti r the lun i i t 'lr Wiman was intro Inc. 1 amid pro-i g- d applause. Hi* treatment of our re-' lations with Canada, were masterly and liowi 1 d. ep insight into the subject mat ter. AN ANCIENT CRAFT Receives Hct Death Blow In a Collision If Portland. i Portland, March 31. This morning about three o’clock, during thick snow storm, the fishing schooner Johh M. Plummer collided with the s boon- 1 r Polly from Boston, in ballast- The Polly 1 was badly stove anil the crew deemed it safer :o leave her. The Plummer took them on1 board and brought them in The tug Ply mouth went out, picked up the Polly ai d lowed her to Long wharf, where she now lies Capt. McCusick was knocked down and had one g broken The P dly wa* built in 1(W)3 ai.d is the oldest Maine ve*s« I afloat >he was captured bv tie- British in IK12, car ried into ('astute an 1 rebuilt in lb 15. Her jwaer is nam.'d Arey of Owl's Head. LABORATORY AND OBSERVATORY To be Erected at Colby University this Year [Special to the Kennebec Journal. J Waterville, March 30. Today the building committee of Colby University decided to erect tins year, a phys ical laboratory and observatory to be used by Prof. Rogers. The plans call for a building that will cost from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. The site selected is a short distance north of the gvmnasium. The completion ot this building will give some much Deeded recita tion rooms. TO MEET AT AUGUSTA Judges of the Supieme Court to Render a Decision on the Refunding Act. Bangck. March 31. The judges of the supreme judicial court will meet at Augusta tomorrow, to consider questions of constitutionality and the legality of the refunding act passed by the last legis lature. the question having been raised, and the governor wishing to have it determined before the bonds are issued. A Saco Euterpiiae Saco, March 31. The matter of raising funds for the erec tion of a shoe factory buiidii g in Saco has been taken from the hands ef the boa-1 of trade and *n organszation to be known as e Saco building company has been established Ex-Mayor George A. Carter is preside* t of the new corporation. The cap.tal stock is placed at §3,500. Divided snares are §25 each. Penobscot Open at Last. Bangor. March 31. The ice left the Penobscot last r.igbt aftei the river bad been closed for one hundred and seven days. The steamer Kauhdic I came in today. TERMINAL FACILITIES Of the Dexter Piscataquis Now Un der Consideration. Bascor, March 31. F. W. Hill of Exeter, S. 0. Brown. J. B. May, J. W. Dyer and J. B. Peaks of Dover and Foxcroft, who were in the city yester ty on bus.aesa connected with the terminal facilities of the Dexter 4 Piscataquis rail road. stopped at the Bangor House last n.gav at-! left for their home* this morning, •ays the Bangor Commercial. The tflUr of President Sewallofthe Maine Central to the Bangor 4 Piscataquis d.re.-t "fs f* r the right to u»e a part of their loca tion from D'el'ey't nulla in Foxcroft to j the proposed union station, 5 per cent, on onettnrd of the cost of location, would be about 9! 5‘) a year I The Dexter 4 Piscataquis road has been i located under the general law. and i*s loca cation and present connection with the Ban gor 4 P.scataquis which is about two i miles above the D» xter and Foxcroft *ta tion. has been approved by tne Railroad Commissioners, and without any opposi tion being made on the part of the Ban gor 4 Piscataqu.s company. One of the I.rectors of the I)»-xt r 4 Piscataquis •ays that they will proceed iiumeiUtely to make an add.tional location, bringing their Y extension to D*elley's spool mill, thence running near the B 4 1V roa J to tne lot proposed for a union station in the village of ton r ift, and about one half mile above the pr*-sent Dover 4 Piscataquis station. This new and additional location will require the approval of the Railroad Con.misnionet*. and as strong oppoa tio i i» I to be exp. ed trim the directors of the Bangor arid Piscataquis to the parallelling of this part of heir road, makes it very doubt ful as to w lie her the Dexter 4 l’i*cataqu company will be able to get the proposed a 1 ditiooal location approved by the commis sioners. HON JACOB BLEEPER The Maine Bov and Boston Philan thropist. Dies at His Heme BohT'iS. March 31. Hon. Jacob Sleeper died in this city at f 5 30 P M His philanthropy embodied benefaitions distributed widely among the deserving poor. He was born at Newcastle, Me in 1302, settled in Boston in 1825 and amassed a fortune in the wholesale clothing business and real estate transac'ions He serv. d i*i th M s-sachusetts House of Repre sentatives m 1351-2, on the Boston hoard of aldermen in 1*52 3. and the executive coutt- cil of tiovernor* Banks and Andrews. 11:-* j trusteeships were many, including lie Mass achusetts Bible Society, besides being vice president of the American Bible Society, Wesleyan University from 1*44 to 1*80 and Boston University. At his death he vice president of ih-* corporation f Hajar i College and overseer iroin l“5i> to 18»»8. By his help Wesleyan buiMmg on Brom field street whs erected for §300 "0 When Boston University was organized he was one of the three founders, and it was cbictiv through his assi'tance that largely increased accommodations for the institution w as se cured by the erection of the "Jamb Sleep er Hall," Somerset street. The Mis-.onary Home, Newton arose large ly through Sleeper's *1, and over B»t> churches throughout New England were helped by him. At the time of li s deatli he was a dir* ctor of tin- Nut onal Bank of Com metre and the old *t director of the North American Insurant o He leavi s a mmi. Major J. Henry Sleeper an 1 three daughters, one the wife of B. 1*. Dutton the New York publisher, another th** wifeofJ. W Harper, lead of Harper 4 Bros. In his youth Sleeper suffered an at* eident to his foot. The disease developed and he hail to go through several operations, lilt advance 1 age m I led to the sho k. ill ness came on w liii h finally resulted in fits death. A. NSW YORK BLAZE. Several Manufacturers Burned Out on 26th Street. New York. March 31. I Budding 011 and 613 West 30th street, 0 upied by mirnh.T of ui inufacturers w is b-irned early this morning. 1 lie loss Mrs. K„ bud 'r g au l piano stuck. I> M. In'. Mi. a >inel finish; .g. 81'.,•»: Il.igau Ualff-r. piano keys, $1.V-: "«H); Ruth Kigleharlt, piano actions. $10,01 *0 Dr. Carver Again Whih 1)m M#e to import Dick Wise, who was signed by the Boston* last year. Forest Goodwin, the Skowbegan base bali;st. sent back his contract to the Wor cesters and *aid if they would make his pay commence the first of April instead of the 15th that he would sign it. He received he mutraet back on Monday, tbev having agreed io conditions and also aeut a check fur $75 in advance He has now concluled to g and leaves Monday and will go into prac 1 tic-.- immediately. Presidei t M- C. Femald of the Maine State College has obtained a set of hydro meters, anemometers and barotu trrs in con nection with ibe Experiment Station similar to those used at the I’nited States signal sta tion and will make observations three times a day to test the amount of vapor in the air. the intensity of the wind and the height of the barometic column, and will make reports through the Experiment Station. THE NATION'S CAPITAL Slam tile Senate Confirmed and One Ttiey Didn't. Halsteads Name Injected, 25 to 19. Work Gou e ou in the Mato* Pcstai 8c i vice WasHwotos. March :i 1. The following ministers were firmed in the >euate jester \t> Robert T. Lincoln, England; Allen Thorndike ICee. Ku-* a; Patr.ck Er*n. Cm Thomas K' an. \1 i o; John H. k Peru; G o B Lord g. Portuga. Rjbe*t A lams. Jr. Br»z I.vrg B. M r. IVntral American states; \V L S r ..*g Veuezi 1»,W Bra y Cor-a Ge 'ha !-r Kansas, first assistants eretarj sf the Interior. Nomination* Made Saturdsy The President made the following nomi nations today Jotin T. Abbott of New Hampshire envoy xtra .iin»r* id ni -t r pleii'.poten iiyti the Repuhii of t -du'ir .a Edwin 11 1 r ill of T* Xas. ernoy extra r-*i nary and minister plenipotentiary to B i uni to be -lei* gates to the conferem tween the l nt the Senate by a vote of 'Jo to l'J Notea. Senators Frve an I Hale aud Congressmen Milliken and lived will remain for a few weeks longer. Ex Congressman Long w as first desgnated as one of the commis-i triers to treat with the herokees, but declined, and ex Governor Robinson was appointed. Congressman Dirgley will leave Washing ton on Mon-lay for N- w York where he will remain several days on badness. He ex pects to reach home on Saturday of next week. W. H Bigelow. E «j will take possessor: of the New England division of the railway mail service next Monday at Boston, lie says •My first duty, after taking an inventory of tiie property i* to inspect all branches r the Service and find out who arc good clerks. Efficient clerks will not be dis charged, but the imfficient will go as f»»' a they can be found out Win n iru tli■ de-.t (dirks are dropped at first. tin o. l clerks will be r- instated. Very few new men can be put on until the civil servi rules arc applied. I p’opose to make tb sirvice a business one.”

FIGHTING REDSKINS. An Old Trapper Kills Tea ol tiiem Single Handed. W vsniii k v Dvkoiv Mirch;:!. News f a ill w hica a u.t‘per nr -1 eleven In bans io-t j their live*. M. U'iU:hiii* and hi* brutiu r Toro, veteran tr*,.per». were hunting i trapping 0:1 the Litth Mi*M>uri. in lnd a U-rr t ry.wh n they found that their trap- j w» r Fa-leg r.»i> Tom volur.tei red to watch and e v .1 became of the game. Hi* bother dun- g tin-lognt 'at awaken.d by -evi-r.d tired 1 I i.-e pr. imty to ilie i anin. II. I Hp; mg out nf bed only t> nee hi* br-.ther 1 t.i.l ,.e.o*s the doorway a corpse 1 lit- iv.i i: w it nurr.ni i-1 by fifteen r- I-kiin wlioj rushed upo tile door ti i g Ht ran torn. j Williams r- in i u ihurt. an t t iking a 1 Colt's i a'., re vo» v it m either hand up ..-tied upon the savages. His a.m wa* sure, an-t every shot spoke the dea'h of a red skin. Ten shots ha 1 been fired by him and t n Indians lay dead, when a panic seem- d z- the o h r five and they heat a h i«'y n-treat Williams tiien *ii z d a double bar reled shot gun heavily loaded »i'h buck *'ur aed emptied both barrels into their o.i I One fell mortally wounded but th.* I..-' four got a* ay. carry mg Luck *hot in tin ir bodies Williams was severely wi.i iel but managed to bury his brother and to drill j down river amid the ice to Fort Stephenson A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE Causes the De ath of Two Miners In the Copper Mine*. Hoi'ohton. Mich March 31. Two miners ranted Herman Marti aril Peter Jackson were instantly killed today by I the xplosion of a dynamite cartridge struck in dnl.ing m the Copper Falls mine.

Fell Down Stairs with a Lamp Newiu kvcort. Mas* March 31. j Mrs K M'-Ma-ui* was burned to death. I Saturday r ight, by falling lown a narrow s’arway with a lighted kerosene lamp i:i her ha: 1 !l. r entire clothing was c- nsumel and the upp r pnrt r Rith, while anchored in Vineyard Haven harbor. Saturday morning, was run into by the schooner Flyaway of Edgartown and was badly damaged. The Flyaway was un'r jure H. S. Matthewswo. 'M. a- rrepanng to1 use Marsh's rest for ar.titnonv in tt* V>1- I laboratory, Saturday. and had ju?t ignited the hydro***' j w ner the larg-* flask h was using as ac .ermtur x/ioded. «e:.di« g the broken gl»*s i *!l direction*. Mat hew son’s arm was sightly cut by the broken glass. The steamer Countess of Flanders was run mto off Dunkirk at two o'ci w Fridsy afternoon by the Belgian mad boa*. Princes* Henrette. The Cour tess of Flinders wa« cut in two and the fore part s' on^e sank I Tbe Princess Henriet e took the afterpart in tu», but bad p»roceei ed only a short 1 «tance when the portion of the wreck which she had 1 in tow capsized and went down. THE WRECKED NAVY. Aotbentic Details of the Hnrri cane's Deadly Work. Disaster That Homan Foresight Conic Sot Avert. O-aly the Nipaic Left. -Number of the Oead Calliope Puts to Sea and ii Saved —Pecaioca for Widow® and Orpoaca Sav Fk\n. March 31. The storm which caused the disaster a! Apia was a repetition cn a larger scale of th or e by which the Constitution and a number of other vessels w, wrecked a month pre viously. At that linn* the gsle came from north of the harbor of Apia Being entirel> unprotected in vh it direction it is impossible for sn ig v ss-ls to p'orect themselves. The K ii.li»h man of wif C'allipoe had been ou**i'ie the hirbor practice g with her guns b** re the gale came up She had a fa'I h»- id of steam on and was enabled to put to -a. w I ere she rode out the storm in safi i\. 1 Herman sh:p Kber was unable to make headw.iy aga>r.*' the sorm and was m imrni nent lar ger of being driven on the reef The O ga ser.t a liue aboard and she was towed luto safety ("apt. Holland of the schooner Bonsa. who has had much t xperi em*e in the south sea, this afternoon said »r at March was a bad nio-th for hurricanes. Shipmas'ers were always on the lookout for tneui during that season. No harbor offers ri fuge in case of such storm* The only ifety is in pulling out to sea. Sometimes there is warning beforehand of the approach of a gale of this kind and at other tiru?s they come entirely without warning. ONLY TOO TRUE. Dispatches Continuing the Sad Tidings From the Pacific. Wa'Iiim.t* s. March. 30. The navy department ha* received a dis patch from Yilmirai Kimberly ton firming he report of the disaster at Apia The Trenton and Vandalia are a total loss. The N'ipsic i* on the beach and maybe saved I'un (,f the German vessels are a total loss Y dispatch from Auckland says Latt-rad i-i-cs r* ceived here r*-g.*rding the hurricane which devastated Samoa and wrecked a sum* r of German and American war ships say he storm swept the islands on the 14th i' st All the war ships attempted to put to sea. out only the English steamer Caliope sue !r a chart of harbor at Apia, which lie tisited several years ago He said that while t was a very bad harbor, it was tha best on he Island of Cp*da. I.ike all the Pacific •land 1 arbors. P at of Apia i- formed hi a ora! reef emnn i.ng he island at a short dis snee from the shore. The anchorage space imilaM- for men of-war i** infracted, being ibout l"iM» f. ct wide at th mouth of the tarbor. 1 he bot'om is sandy, affording slight old for an anchor, and the harbor is ex used on the north. *n each side of the ■r tra: arc coral reefs which are awash at iigh water and are surrounded bv shoals. Some of the Men Lost. 'orm at Ap'.a. graduated from the Naval Yc.i 1 my in 183", a id rose from the grad- of ni !'lui>man to that of cap'iioi, to which lie »as commissioned Oct. 7. 188G. He h Iped u the capture «.f Forts Hatt Tas and Clarke i• 1 w 1 Pc a-tii g cs sari-g master crew of the I’olaris. ue i fr.*m the ice A m*. L.i'iiM ..nt of Mar.nes Francis E Siittrn as appointed *o the naval n-alemv from N-w York m 1877. He graduated *x h in a •iass of and after a (ruise returned t*i he a. a emy f r exmiination for promote n. rd pa«sel si« icd. At the navy depart ii. i.t L* .t Sutton is regarded as lining •it r o of t bright* st ami most intelli Hi ers of ii* inaii ic corps, and his loss greatly deplored. I'm ro ister Y m*« wa* appointed from Con t cut in 1**4 and ins been on duty on Va 1. i -i May, 1**7. His family «i s at tli- Crawford House. Nf age and a man of athletic build. Kimberly's Account The followir g cable message wa« received it the navy department this morning At KLiM*. M »rch 3". 1880. lo the secretary ot the navy. Washington Hurricane at Apia March 13. Every vps »el in the harbor is on shore except the E* gli*h man-of-war Calliope, which g it to »ea. 'I'll- Trenton and Y'andalia are total loss* s The N'ipsic was beached, rudder goto* and may he towed, but the chanc. s are iga n-t it. Will send her to Auckland if possible The Vandalia lost four officers tod ll'J men. All were saved from the Tren ion. Hie Trenton and Vandalia crews are ashore The Nipsic's are onboard. All the i*ots possible were saved The German b ps Adler and Eber are total losses The i liga was beached and may be saved. The German losses are OG. It is important to •end 3iH) men home at once, .'•hall I char t r a steamer? Can charter one in Auck land. Lieut YY’ilson will reniiin in Auck land to ubev your orders. Fuller accounts by mail (Signed) Kimberly. Description of Vessel* Loat. The Trer.ton has been regarded as the fn «t vessel of the navy of the wooden type. wi*h a *li»p!aceinent of 3J)00 tons. and car ry n g an armament of 10 guns and a crew of 373 men The Vandalia was of '.'"I tons. »a« launched at Boston in 1*70 and could go 12 kr.ots The N'ipsic wa* the smallest and slowest of the three. She was of G13 tons, built at Washington in 1870 and running 10 or 11 knots with 8.5» horse power. The German vessels were also of an inferior c'a*«. though in tonnage and batteries rang ing »ome» hat above their companions in mis* fortune. LATEST DETAILS From Apia. A Night of Honor. Scer.es Along the Reef. I,n*now, March 31. Furthf r particulars of the disastrous storm at Apia have ju«t been received. The hur r'cane aro«e suddenly upon th' hsrbor The G. rman man of *ar Eber was the fir*t Teasel to drag anchor* She became unmanageable and wa* driven helplessly upon the r*ef which runs around the baruor She struck broads de on at G o’clock in the morni-g. -ausirg her to lurch and to stagger back. *n 1 •he sank in a roomer t in deep wa*rr Most of the men were under the hatches and scarcely a soul escaped. The German wa_ -h p A Her was the next to succumb. She was lifted bodily by a gi gautic wave and csst on h«r beam ends on the re* f. A terrible struggle for life en sued among the officer* and «a; or* aboard. Many plugged into the rag g surf and sfruok out. some reaching the shore in saf ety others c.- ig to the ri/gtrg until the ma>*s fell, (»t the la'ter. two gained the id,ore safely. The captain of the Adler and several ofli 's were In the mean time, the L S. N.p*.c hai been dragging h r anchor and drifting t-^ard the shore The captJtn. bower- r. managed to keep con trol and ran her oa a sand bar.k The boats were lower 'd and th- whole company were I I MS ere drown-d i y th- capsixirg of a boat. The I.' S. S Vardaba was carried before th* gale right upon a r. ef. She struck with a rerr.ble shock. The captaii was hurled again*t a gatling gun and star.r.eJ. Refers 1 e could recover a great sea swept the deck anl washed him a way. The vessel sank fifty yards from the Nip c. Several of the officers and men wen washed overboard and drowned and other perished while making desperate efforts ti swim to the shore. Some remsiued foi hours clinging to the rigging but the heavy sea dashed unceasingly over them and One by One they were swept avay by the time night bao s.-t in. Many native* au l Europeans ga’h ered on the shore, all anxious to r -n ler a* sistsnce to the wrecked vessels and unfort nate t rews, but darkness having taileu n the the scene were wholly unable To be ol service. Soon after the Vandalia had Mick the American war ship Trenton broke fr >m h r anchorage and was driv»n upon the wreck of the Vandalia. whence she drifitd to the shore. The bottom of the Trenton was coinplete ly stove and the hold half full of water As morning broae the German man of-war hub had h therto bravely withstood the gale, although much bat ered by the ti ivy as that constantly broke upon her. became unmanagable and was driven uptu I the beach, where she lay in a tolerably j favorable position. I The following is the record of the officer* an 1 men lost. Eber—Captain aid all other officers except ore and 70 men. Vandalia—Captain, four officers and 40 men Nipsic—Sevan men. Adler—Altogether li persons. Mataafa sent a number of men. who ren dered spleudid aid in trying to float the j G.'gx. DEAD MEN S RELATIVE8 _ What They W.U bs Ev.itled to From the Government No additional information has been re ceived at the navy d« psrtnn-nt in regard to the vessels wrecked at Samoa. Immediate relatives of th >se w ho lost their liv.s in the wreck will be entitled to pensions under the general law. The pension is 6 a month for a seaman's wi'ow and 82 a month for each child under sixteen years of age In the case of w diws of officer* it is proportu ca'.e ly larger. The parents of the dead persons will have to prove that they were dependent upon their tons for support to enti le iliem to peu»io'o to .b win ns-r, betwei n Ike Weir, the Relfa-t Spider, and Frank Murjliy of Birmingham, Kng v a-* fought fi»-r-• t might before levs than 15 ports from all pzr* of the country. Probably f ir the first t;m ii th In?! ry of lhe pr.z ri g in America the battle to flight .is guar I d by a recognize 1 arm I body numbering fifteen of Pt.iker'.oc tn Cow Bay. C. B for Halifax load .1 wnt, coal, foumiered off J.ddoie last uigbt. The crew escaptd in a boat. A Bomb Interrupts the Seinion. hour:. March 31. While Father Ago«titu* was preaching at St Carlo church today a bomb exploded causing great exci'emeiit. Several woniei tainted, i'be preac.ier continued bis serruot Koaaouth Reported Dying. Yn v\a, Match 31. It is rumored that the K nperor Franc s Davis lias b ell st tz d with »u Men t.l t. ss A Turin Ul« grant reports Kossouth dying. PRESS COMMENTS [Bangor Commercial.! Col. Charles P. Allen of Presque Isle who has just been appointed a trustee of the Maine State College will make a moat \aUi able man upon that Board. Graduating from the college in the famous class of 1MT»; in which he took high rank.. Col. Allen has always maintained the h ghest in ti rest in that in titution. knows its needs in tin* fullest degree and appreciates its work Combined w i' ll tliese excellent ideas he has the business qualification* which will muki him a successful trua e While w cm congratulate the friends *.f the college up c til* appointment, we regr* t that he is to di* (dice lion Lyndon Oak of Garland, win has served win sm h marked success as President of the It >ard cording to law a trustee cannot h.* reappoint I after he ha* reached the age of seventy years, an Mr Oak is therefore obi;ged to retire, lie was appoint d on the first working Buirlof 'trustees in April I**;;, with S I»-k• Abner Coburn, l-aisli Setson. Win l' Wn gate, George P. Sewnll and Nathaniel Wii son. Mr. Oak was chosen Pr s dent of the Board in ltWl l»uri g t'.e whole history of the college Mr. o.ik his been unswerving in his dev. turn to its interests. Ins done work for it which money never can adequately compensate him un i has won the esteem ai d respect of every man ever conn* de l with the institution, whether as stu lent or in struct* r. and their kindest w idles willal wavs he ext ri.t g rc| nhliciit and no- i '4 n! the ent Ma m* S natc. for no I r reason tli «u tba* th y fa I* d to vote to move the State Capital to Portland and intimates tli.il Senator Kan I. th new appraiser of the port, 'ill not he cordially rttviv.-d. That is extremely mill h d are very sur that the doctrine enunciated is adhered to by very few outside of the I'r. sanctum whose opini ms are entitl 1 to weight. When Portland undertakes tod tdare a d ot cot’*' upon that i«su it w ill he found to he a g»me at wh eh more than one of the parties may take a hand 'Tie digged a pit; lie digged it deep he digg. d it for h:« brother," «tc. Railroad Interest*. The new bu l ling containing the general officer* of the Maine Centra! Ktilroa l i.*-t*r the Grand Central depot, P ortland, i« early completed and w ill be occupied about the mi I die of April. In the setting up shop of tie* P.»rtla* d Company'* locomotive wo k* tire tiir ba* I some 45-ton er gine* that sr** almost r-* K f«»r trial. Two of these. No. |"l a» d N c insider the proposition of the Maine Central f m r ear the Hy efl. ll hrilge. There i• about #00,000 of *proc° an I h m1 rlui b or'he r. e* a it abnu' 2>}. left iri th woods i accouo'of bar groan U There is si a larg*- quantity of pulp w*» 1 I t i 1*1 on 'lie river which is to b- erven down as soon as the river is clear of logs. __ A wharf :s to be bu ll on th east side of I>ark ha-bo'. Islesboro. at which the steam er Citv of Hi bmon 1 i.t H u h on each of h-r tr ps as toon »s it Ii sbri. It will Im: 2. earns within e of it and took a box of stationary in s v a I l'he nun who paid $d for the ticket II p obably be more careful how he pii.s Iu* fa.ih on auythieg of a similar nature agar. The lucky cumber drawing the glHO v* as an 1 *as tie 11 by that I» >ugla«* of Hotel Douglas* The last pr.se which was also was drawn by Kd Knirrv. and Mr* Chat W ight drew the god pnss Da*i*. the cap am of l«»t year's tiardmer team, went to Lynn. Mas* Saturday, ha* >-*K been called h r«- by the sudden illaes* of a relative He will also have aa »v. open for good men f >r this yeirs Oardiner club and II cndctior to secure Jordan, the fam.iis th.r I ail Crowley, a crack c*'.* her on o of tlie oil V vv K Ian I league team*, to play here this season. Dav,s *ai» the e’uh is a sure thing now and sh n the stale i- made up it wul be A 1 in e». r* '»*P In co versatiou with several well known busn ess n»en who are lover* of the ratio id ^sm the ge iera nliuu-i t it in favor of a good team i. tb c V p mini »,t ths ol I debt has beci ci .."..laid th.* remainder will h, I aid t*p i tirin' l^iiiir a number of prominent it ac-is will pay each for the »u; i> «ri ..f hr*l clis* team Davis Do vie Inti- Kellcv. Jordan. Webster and Soule will probablx p ay here, an 1 tbs man h Sunday morning or evening For somr lime past the pastor. It It W Jenkins Inis been preaching to larg ami a tentive Kiid.ci.ee« at h. til services. Ilia illustrated ecturc* hive been especially interesting, s i I have attracted audiences of uearly live 1st* lJfed every Sunday evening for tone moatbs tieo Cullen left Saturday for I’ortlaad. w In re be spent Sunday with fnen's Three hundred sold m the first hour," remarked Mr Blanchard in answer to a:i in |titrv a- to the number of tickets sold for ihe Buggies S r*'et-('outhou> coacert. I'p s .turd.iv -.ight about J'd tickets had kscii •ol I. tin- largest advance sale siuca the open i >g ol the new opera house (lardiner will probably give tin- members if the company r -y ular v ation I b iraday evening Bev Dr Hough mi discoursed on 'Toil I Trusl" at the Cm versalirt church yester iUv afu moon. John II Wight, tli" baggage master at the Maine Central station, spent Sunday in Lew istun w itft friend*. A cb ok* r club is one of the institutions h'fcely to be soon established in the city 'Li te a number of expert manipulate s of ill re 1 and black arc rest louts of tin* c.ty, m l those interested arc talking of luring a' luh room to be devoted to the use of tli.* nu nibers. Master Walter Brown, the popular and i lli S Scott an I party arrived home from the logging camp*, Hiturlay. A abort aaon. lot pi oity of w rlt, is reported hy Mr. S t Th i hiv, ig tuuu mr p- etel homo M id ty Fri* y weni.ig Ii- third reprrsenta t i., of *he dr um, t ir II g.ni«*n\ hy the J ho relit; A K Post. Wit boat ft* mg ti.'ir. t i-r it to be said tha' th- pub lie doi n.,i p,;r ni/.e th- P ,»t a* deserved. I lie proceed* were to be do voted to the rvlief fu rl, but a* it t ir ia nut, the reserve fan I mu*t be i i I. d upon to ••■tile the bills The play wm* the beat render- I of any local en terprise seen here for years, ('immrnt u unnecessary. In th- Ini of officers for the branch of the Iron Mali we inadvertently om.tt-I tti name of Dr. W Price, Medical Knrs iner. Mr 1. I. Dailey, of Lynn, Mass one of the ch.ef ill o r* of the Lasters L'.i.o i, was in town Fr day. Mr and Mrs Carl-ton lloudlette rrtarnsd ho ne f o(a Wash ngton, Saturday. «h»r they have b-en visiting s e b-f .r# th Presidential inaugural 10.1 Dr an I Mrs t S Jackson of (tardiner •pent Sunday in V wn Mi-* Florence Marble of Ripley returned to h-r home Sa'urlay alter spending the winter with her cousin Mis* Ne lie Msrble. Saturday afternoon the las ers employed at aldw« Ii A Libby shoe factory su«|itn I ed work 'I bis action is t.ie ou coming of an old grievance an I the end no one can fir-t'li As th rn itter no# stands the las ers a-k a c. rtam advance and the firm re fuse to give it The lasters claim that they ask no more than is due them and the firm represent that they cannot afford to allow the a Dance. The firm intend to make their factory a free shop subject to toe dictation of neither individuals or organisations, and the tasters say they propose to have their just earning*, either in this town or else where It is to h hoped that the matter will he *p> eddy settled with sa'isfactior, to both *i les of the question. As r stao I* cow th* re i* not a "lasting jack" in position, for one side, anl last* rs ou'side th- action or «af.*' a* they ar- ca led. have been en gag’d to fill me ben* ft wi l, a lasting ma chine ready to be put in pi*--. Mondav. READfTELD. Our streets were entertained Friday by a runaway. A horse attached to a single wagon broke aw»y from the hitching post a- d went lively f >r a short distance, when he fre»d himself and run through the village. No damage was done excepting to the wagon. At the gathering of the M. K Society and fri* ods a his mother's Wednesdsy evening of la->t week, Mr M. W Manner, organist, reci ,t. d a ban* some present of for’y vols of t o iks from the *o* iefy and friends Mr* .1 P. Low ma le the presentation in behalf f the society, and Mr Man ter. though taken by s irpr.se, responded in w*di roosen words Our vilbg-, though r h at 1 by a vote of town ont of having a free fligfc school, rsi»e*| the necessary means by subscription an are having a floe time this spring The •am- mscted t ie lif f.-rence will he immediately aljusted. A canning fact try at Temaqu I h been receiving const h-rahle thought igt. y and H honed that the p*.'j«-c..»'s ot it in vi ne ah e to carry out th- ir pU F d». dsn ljb •ters. con beaus aid vegvUblea *«v l ba eamirvl T» v K >ckland Trial C in pan v are having a very .spar'aa* vault co.uUucu I in tha r.*aa>s to b.- ovoup vd hv them in the Wilson A Wh te Mock It will contain some !Ni) Mr.- an l burglar pro boxes to be l?i fur the J. pcs t «>f val is! lgs on theae risers Ih prosptet of good water f.ir diiv.iig the river is not nee* s*anlv .le t>v-n *ent upon the amount of #*.ow m the woods, and the dm on th Keanebec this year may be a clean one. An i-IT -ri is being wia le to form a Fish and ilame Association io Franklin county. Tha object will be to prate. I our forests. it of the Btilkr The strike in l-'a 11 Kivrr lit* collapsed af ter lasting a tr.flc over a forti ig'it. It mi hi gu i with >hr purpose of forcing a i ad vance of wage*, and >m n.i lluiUMn I m v.i«tia'iu. V« Ntn'lK. i to he »'a'e of t print Hntli mark t 1 le- inn .ufa li a «*ere h *j'tpit, a u al I a.i I- up. and n. v r Idle 'low i p-.| ..|lo}*' -c afrai i licit il would only I I.wn And noli .»l of i.|> t*l agaii.at wngen go. u on l.'irii ij Tiniciiti/ Now that it liav been de-nli-J to e. bra e to Uy in h »nor of April Fool, i* m.-y h well to sound a note of wan mg to rep! *a youngster*. Il.»y a. don t pi. ho n e k* on a generoQ* relat.ve ho I* wont to a >d> r an occasion'I qi.ji cr on you. hoviti loud f kite* a 1 .arid li rn eati ng a twenty five-ent ,j e~«* t r tie s|,' alh, i for p> rhap a cripe t*r. aimed n a flaw hammer, may com# tlmt va. A* to g l.ielcat’y throw .4 a silver oil**- *1 .1 a I t!r.rig Ntta he.1. 1.1 th patuwav of the guile* 1 I panderoy, »e w,,i cue a m r.* xwo.p 'the result such folly it apt o jr lino. A n A ogasta outh played aaeh a p .t .a u c a .1 aucceaafully twitched tha' -I*. «r fr rn j t'ie reach of a ben.g ant in lm Inal who rouped to pick it up Not m'r how ever. the lad «et hi* trap a iew |’n» lie ogn a t 1. dividual passed t *1 age bu nil n >t do'gn to c**. hi* _ve* u;>nu t i«- temp'.n g O.lver 11 jt hoy*. hen he leached that i*i;D of the realm, hr* firmly planted a number eive hoot apor ,t. Th »tnng broke w th a frar.tie pall, and tha' man cartfu l/ pocketing the money r*» ini'- I hi* way. BTATEJ NEWi Aboobtoob. Caribou. Village school* will commence Monday, April loth Al ee Whitney will twin rj th# grammar aeh.ol aril Mm K 11 th W111 tha intermedia’# Nev-ral messages earn# to potato buyer* informing th*m that the ho’* tom had gone nut of Kim*, advising them *0 go slow on all kind*, ai d not to pay over 70 cent* per barri-l for Rose, a drop from 'JO ceat* per barrel. The town co tor. F. It. Robert*. e*q ha* paid over to the town »r»a«nrer the entire lOinntmeat for lohh, amounting to $1'. 24x 67 K«tensive in rirovem>nU will be ma le in the Vaughan lion** ry aoon. I uodlord Mm th wi.i add fifteen new room a and will also thoroughly re. i»a’e .nterior >.f he h »'el an.1 fit np the exterior in«i.*.t n a n-r 'a. Taylor, he fper hant, haa bee com,.* lied by a rap idly iacrcMing huimem i rf*nel I the in terior of fna atore. i.e rffect f which m to give hint ‘/(if) a Mitiorial feet of fl >or room.— Warren Hubbard, an old gemman aeverity years of age who ri ai led ori th New Sweden rua«l. about two onlea from aribou village, lied Monday moroing from 'he effects of a atfoke of paralysis r«ctived three year* ago. I’reeocitjr. “Well, Johnny, have you learr d your A B '."a yet? *m l h f:»'h r after the Ud'# first »e-k in acbo*il. “Yea •ir." rep] d young h-.pefu'. “A II C 14 n:.* A^ naoii li »ta' ic Cough B'llaam.” J .*!*'1 r> rneia b-red how quickly hia hit CjM had beta cured. March2Clf i*-owur Mart yield* to cu't' -o. bow* to fate. In all thina* ru »d—:m 1. Ixxly and <a*ate; in j am, il K un- tic, w. f r ure appiy Menard** Rh« ama:ic Bn’lets.” The 1 Hteat arid beat rva»-dv r ffered to'tha public for the cure cf Kt.-umati*ai. and all Rheomitic afltetiona. They are compounded wdb the gr* atv*t caro by »xrerif ced rhea* i*ta, fri rn the form 1'* of an eui n-oi frgrch Special!*, i'l Koe.mrtic ditBcultiet, »r* pot cut with ei.tr laith in their dolag «1! that I* el• »*d f r thrm. Price #I.W per

Page 2

gaily granrtiff journal. AUIUSTA. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1881. JOHN L STEVENS. EDITOR Th« Controvuray Ruiarivu to tba Be bring SaaJ and Salmon Flsbeiiea As to the'prestige, rights and interests of the United States touching the matter of the Behring Sea there j« not a little in volved. That we are fully entitled to all that Russia had the right to >ell io the great Alaska purchase, will not he dis puted hy the most moderate and conserva tive supporters of American right*. The seal dispute, of course, hang* on a correct understanding of what the /ar hail the clear right to transfer to the United State# hy solemn treaty stipulations. Inas much as the question* and interest* in volved in this controversy are likely to become a subject of active negotiation io the near future, owing to President Har rison's proclamation, the letter of Minister Phelps to Secretary Bayard a year ago (Feb. 2f*th, IHhfc., will show the statu* of the matter at that time. Mr. Phelps said I*ord .Salisbury assents to your proposition to establish, by mutual arrangement between the governments interested a close time for fur seals, between April I V and November 1. and between 1**0 degree* of longitude west and 170 degrees of longitude c*#t. in the Behring Sea He will also join the I nited State* gov ernment in any preventive measure* it rnay be thought best to adopt, by orders issued to the naval vessel# in that region of the re ■pecflve government* I have this morning telegraphed you for additional printed copies of instructions 7*2 for the use of Her Majesty's government. The Hussian ambassador concurs, so far as In* personal opinion i* concerned, in the propriety of the proposed measures for the protection of the seal and promised to com municate at once with bis government in re gard to it I have furnished him with copies of instruction 7M2 for the use of hi# government A Fitting Appointment In th*- appointment of t orporal 'Tanner to the responsible >t1i>i k at tiie naval gun plan' has been delayed someyy imt by the non arrival of tin* forging- for :he eigh -inch gun*. These MIC contracted for vv it It tiie Bethle hem M eel tom puny, but failure to pro cure the necessar, material lias caused a temporary let down in tiie work at the foundry ongress last year appropriat ed for tiie improvement of the plant, and tin* erection of the necessary building $1, OOU.iHH), and the last t ongre** supplement ed this *um by giving td,J.‘»o.noo addition al. Hie Bureau of Ordinance contracted some time ago for the purchase of tiie Improved m y\ tool- am) machinery and it ia noyy being received. Oyving to tiie building- not being entirely finished none of the machinery ha* been set up a* yd, but it is expected the building* w i11 be under roof by tiie latter part of April. The Philadelphia Pre**, speaking of Mr. Wananiaker'* offer of the postmas tership of the cit y to Mr Joi u Field, re mark* that it “will be received a* tiie practical evidence of hi* purpose to cure a huftiiie*a man of th- highest type ami position for postmaster. Hi* tir*t assurance to the people i* that tiie office shall t*e administered for tiie best public good With thi- provision for tiie high est qua lit v of service lie expect* and mean* that it shall .list* I*' acceptable in a poliiical sense to Republican*, if Mr. Field should finally decide to enter upon the work and should be appointed. Id* administration would lie of this charac ter There are Republican* who may now entertain a dlff« rent opinion, but they do no» think and *|*eak advisedly.” When Col. hollows was elected district attorney of New York, it was predieted there would be no more conviction* of the bribed board of aldermen, or of tiie men who brilaul them. Result* so far have verified anticipation*. One of the aider men ha* been granted a change of venu, which 1* generally believed to ensure lii acquittal, while Kerr, who wa* one of Sharp’* assistants, lias l»een given a clean verdict of not guilty. It looks a* though Fellow* i* a poor attorney, or that lie is too much mixed up w ith the frieud* of the thieves. The Hartford Times Detn. divulges campaign secret which explains the dis taste which Public Printer Benedict feels for Ids present office. The Democratic National Committee was unprepared for the catastrophe of Mr. Cleveland'* defeat, ami couid not pay its bills. Consequent ly. when Mr. Benedict turns over the office to his successor he will have to fur nish money from his own resources to pay for printing .>00,000 copies of Speaker Carlisle'* free trade speech, which were ordered by the National Committee. Bishop Theodore B. Lyman, of North Carolina, has discovered a new and hitherto uususpected virtue iu the peanut For nearly two years he had suffered from Insomnia. About a fortnight age, he at* freely of fresh roasted peanuts be fore retiriug, ami enjoyed the be*t sleep he has had for months. He has tried the experiment repeatedly since, and has j found it efficacious every time. ABOUND THE WORLD FROM JAPAN Count Saws, of Tba Imperial Family. Vlalta Hew York Count 3awa, of the Imperial House of Japan, and the other member* of hi* party, who are making a tour around the world in the interest of their govern ment, arrived in New York la*t week, from Niagara Fail*, having visited there on the way from Man Francisco. They will remain in New York a few day*, when they start for ITiiladelphia to inspect Cramp’s shipyard. They will then go to Washington to call on the President, returning here in time to mil for France on April 6. The party consist* of Count and Countess Sawa, Marquis and Marchioness Maeda,Lieutenant K. Y'owhie, J. Maltaw. I)r Miura. Mr Kato and four •ervanl*. Lieutenant Baba, of the Japanese Fmhaasy at Washington, rnet them here The Count, who is of middle age. is a typical Japanese in form and -tatue. but be dre**e* tike an American and impresses one a* posses-ing decided ability. Lieutenant Yoshiv doe* the talk ing with visitor*. He is one of the brightest young scientist* in the Imperial Navy. He visited this country several times and speaks the language fluently. ••Our party Is delighted with your country,” he *ald. “We have had an ex ceedingly pleasant time, everybody we rnet seeming to try to make our journey as agreeable as |>o«*lble. Our trip is for the purpose of making some general ob servation*, but we are particularly in terested in naval matters. We want to see that famous dynamite cruiser, the Ve suvius We go to Philadelphia especially to see her. We left Japan on February HI, just five days after the promulgation of the new constitution. That wa* indeed, a great occasion, rivalling your Inauguration, I should say. The ceremonies were briiliart and in teresting. tieing marred only by one tragic occurrence, the murder of Viscount Mori Minister of Kducation, by that religious fanatic The young man who committed the crime tiecame possessed of the idea that Viscount Mori bad profaned one of the religious temples by going into the •acred pi we with his hoots on." The party also stopped at Salt Lake City and Chicago on the way from California. I lie Lieutenant declined to give Count sawa's full name or to *ay uh.it his posi tion wa* in the royal family. Count Maw a, however, is one of hi* titles. The party w ill inspec t the French Navy and then go on their journey to India by way of the Isthmus of Sue/. The Count took an active interest in all that was said al though he did not join in the onversation. SUGGESTIVE TACTS RELATING TO PROTECTION The BiltPb Manufactuieis of Tin Plate Much Afiaid of American Competi tion The London correspondent of tin* Sun announce* that the tin plate manufac turer* of South Wale*, Staffordshire ami Worcestershire are playing a big game of bluff by denying that tin plate* cau made in America. That anybody who i* familiar with American resources, not only for the manufacture of iron plates but in the matter of tin ore, of which the Black Mill* contain an inexhaustible supple, ,7S«», as against $',|,no for l*HS, $l70.s,;.{ for 1S*7, and $7,7.1*2 for |hh«. and $111,4.41 for lss.1. the y» »r follow ing the Grant it Ward panic. The state of the iron trade i* interpreted by the American Manufacturer and Iron World of Pittsburg as showing them we arc supplying a larger pencen’age of our own consumption, and that the outlook is a large volume of business in iron product* at low price*. The four standard grades of pig iron, for instance, have hail since January 1 a net decline from $17, 27, to $11.-*0 for neutral mill, from $17 to $l»! 77» for No. 1 foundry coke ore and Bessemer, and a net advance from $1»5 to $US 27. for all ore mill. K very where else in the world the tendency is upward. The rapid development aniel Webster and l\ s. Grant. The combination did not please him and he banished Webster to an anteroom and hung a picture of Mr. Cleveland in the vacant place. When Mr. Blaine came to the desk two week* ago he looked at the picture of Mr. Cleveland with displeasure. ailing one of hi* assistautt he whispered to him earnestly for a few moments. The fol lowing day the face of Mr. Cleveland had disappeared and Webster’s strong countenance again held the place of honor. Clearly enough the present Secretary of State was fully justified in repairing the error and bad taste of his predecessor. George W Child* Is a great admirer of Mr*, latugtry. Says the Philadelphia Times yesterday: Mr*. Langtry walked from Bryn Mawr to Wootten. George W. Child’s country residence, yesterday, aud was entertained there in a quiet manner for a couple of hours in looking over the grounds and surroundings. Before leav ing. Mr. Childs presented Mrs. Langtry with a huge bouquet of roses.” Then* is no doubt that Mr. Childs is an excellent man aud fruitful of g«Mal works. But his kindly nature sometimes so blend* with vanity as to lead him to say aud do some absurd things. The coincidence arising from -he death of Justice Matthews by which his fami'.v drops from the Supreme Court circle, and the stepping back of his daughter as mis tress of another home iu the circle, is a very rare occurrence. As there is no rca sou to postpoue the wedding, it is expect ed that Justice Gray will iu*i*t on an early date being fixed, and that the cere mony will be quietly performed before the family scatters from under the roof tree. THE HEW ADMIHIETSATIOH A Disc rim lea ting Tribat* Paid It by Politic*! Opponent. From the Brooklyn Eagle Ind Ilea.;} It is evident that the oficial habit sits easi ly on the President; that be has a self-con fidence which is calmness, without egotism, and a refinement which leads bia in quiet ways whereon he walks without fear There is apparently no timidity aad no tru culency about the man. His appointments have also deepened the respect of men. Many said be could not appoint Blaine, writhost suicide or seif-suppressio i, or omit ti appoint bim. without ingratitude. He ap pointed bim, but no truthful critic has found anything yet to justify the assumption that "Blaine is the Administration." Neith er has that great leader. Indeed, the incar able anu-Blainiacs resort to the proposition no« that the Secretary of State has been humiliated, belittled ami snuffed out. Any es timate of his condition, which is not extreme, will dissatisfy any of their conceptions con cerning Mr Blaine. The avidity with which they have shifted from the theory of Mr. Blaine s sup*emacy to the theory of Mr Blaine's effacement proves that their disease is chronic, and that President Harrison is master of his own council and of his own counsels. Equally agreeable to the moderate and just men of both parties was the selection of Postmaster General Wan a maker. His ac ceptability to the country demonstrates thst for invented calumnies no created success is possible ami that the sheer reiteration of such calumnies only fa(igu«a readers and renders newspapers ridiculous. Messrs. Blaine and YVariamaker were the two men whom journalistic bullying took a contract to br> ak down with the Pr si lent and with the pubic The practitioners of that form of bullying, alike with the most impotent and the most offensive there is, needed a lesson The lesson has been administered. Equally ui essful was the choice of the rest of the abinet. the chjice of General Tracy being little short of an inspiration. The selections so far made for other offices, especially the appointments to foreign place*, have likewise been both wise and shrewd. The personnel of the offices ia being chos- n on the lii e of the party's effective strength, without offending political attachments, on the one hand, or alienating reform suscepti- bihties on the other In the domain of j policy the Administration is yet to be test-: ed. That it will be protectionist is undoubtable. and there is honesty, just as well as there is precision, in the fact It was elected to be so. It covenanted to be so It announced it would be so in the in augural The fact gives to as much busi ness as can be affected by government the sense of being certainly acquainted with what it may expect for four yesrs. \n undeniably attractive and skillful Re publican Federal Administration is here. The Democracy can well admit the fact, while addressing itself to the noble duties which much state and much local administra tion devolve upon it. as the custodian of a still immense power. OLD ANIMOSITIES FADED. Geneial Wade Hampton Return* Some Captured Flags to Senator Quay. Washington. March 22.—The following correspondence explains itself: United States Senate, Washington, March iy, 1889. j Hon. M S. Quay My Dear Sir—The fortunes of war gave into my possession a couple of Hags which had been borne by one of the Pennsylvania regiments, ami as 1 know old soldiers value the colors under which they fought, I take pleasure in asking you to transmit these flags to any members of the Sixty-fifth Pennsyl vania Volunteers. Fifth Cavalry, now sur viving. The country has but one flsg. but the men w ho bore those which I now send to you will be glad to see again banners which tb* v bore in th Civil War. With very kind regard*. I am very truly yours. Wade Hampton. 151* K Street. N VV. i Washington, March 20, 1889. j Mi Dear Genekai. -The Hag and guidon of the Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry captured by \iuir command, with accompanying note, were handed me to-day I undertake with much satisfaction to transmit the colors to the former proprietors, and assure you they ill he received by the survivors of the reg iment in the kindly spirit in which you deliv er them, and will be tenderly treasured for the sake of old associations, and as one of the multiplying evi lences that the issues and aruniosi'ies of the Civil War are faded. I am, General, with much esteem, yours truly, M. S. Qi at. General Wade Hampton, United States Sen ator. In accordance wiih the above, the Hags have been sent to the proper parties in Penn sylvania. to be restored to their former guardians. A New Argument Against Lawyers aa Legislators. London, March 25. Much indignation is expressed in Liberal circles at the abstention of nearly twenty Liberal lawyers at the di visor) on Friday against the Attorney-Gen eral This preference of professional solid arity to political duty creates a very unpleas ant feeling and will serve to strengthen the dislike in constituencies to legal candidates Rev. GEO. S. CHAOBOURNE, D.D. SATS To the multitude* now suffering with Coughs and various Throat and Lung disease*, I feel It my duty to r. '-omtnend I Ml 4 LI.S' Throat and I SI’KCIFIC as pre-eminently the t»-«t medicine for the throat and lung* within the compass of my knowledge. Its curativ* effect* upon my friends have been truly sur prising." Rev. A. GOULD says: The benefit which ha* resulted from the usa of your Throat and l.ung SPECIFIC in my family impels me t» furnish \.*u my testlmonv in regard to it* merit* a« a Specific for lung and bronchial affection- I never »aw it* equal In a case of croup. It afford- relief nt once. 8ev era I of my |>enple have tried it in croup and colds, through m» Influence, and their testl mony In regard to it* value accords with my own. In fact, I have never heard anywhere any different testimony about It. There can be but one opinion among those who use It, and if any other* are doubtful, let them try it, and they will doubt no longer." Ingalls’Tpecific HAS STOOD THI TEST OF 23 YEARS. I can honestly recommend this RPECIF1C as. in mv opinion. «upertor to any medicine with which I hare ever been acquainted. "Rev ISRAEL DOWNING, Kennebunk, Me." ••AU those who have tried one bottle of your SPECIFIC have, in evert case, wanted •Bother. Rev. A. TURNER. _“ Falmouth, ■fa.1' Prim 26c., 60c., and 61.00. febilcheodl) nr Aa laataace of Laagsvlty. A widow, 70 years of age. living io Texas, has a cattle ranch with several hundred head of cattle upon it. which she takes care ot per-onallv She is out in all weathers, and is able to ride a mustang at a full run. The foregoing has been going the round* of th* paper*, and many comments have been made as to the cause of her health and endurance It is a very simple matter. when it ts known that she i« constantly supplied with Ste» leV j Little Bile Pills, which keep her liver in a healthy condition, and induce a heal'h) cir culation of tne blood. a«sur:ng her a good appetite, good digestion and consequent^ sound sleep. To be had of J and C* B. Murphy Sl To., *t 25 cent* a bottle Advice t« Mothers. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be use-1 for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cure* wind colic, and it is the best remedy for diarrhea Twenty-five cents s bottle feb20d M Wed FriA W1 j A Pleasing Mease Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the svstem when cositive or bilious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leadirg druggists. mar25d£wlm Know thyself by reading the 'Science of Life.” th* best medical work ever published fo* '-qyjng and m'ddle.aged met «gy744wl; Why? Because PEARLINE takes the drudgery right out ot house-cleaning—does the work better-—quicker and with less labor than anything known. Saves the worst of the wear by doing away with the rubbing. Cleans furniture—paint—carpets, with out taking them up —pictures- glass—marble- bathtubs—even thing—nothing too coarse, nothing too fine for PEAR1.INE. You'll appreciate this fact b;i ai -m N-uraigia, Toothache, LtncM, >irvuu* Ih-adaLhc, Sciatica. Lan.c back, aud aorcucaaln lfc-dy or Umta AS MUCH FOR INTERNAL AS FOR EXTERNAL USE. It I* mar—'na how many different complaint* It will cure. It* *tn«ng j>olnt lie* In the fact that it act* quickly. lUa.iag all Cutis, I Vim* aiui I-Tuim-a like Ma*rlc. Relieving all uiauucr of Cramps, ChiUa l.ai..» n> f Muaclc* or Stiff Joint* aJid Strains. ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. All who bow or order direct from u«, and r»-n'ie*t it. shall receive acertlflr*!*- that the money Bball b* refunded ir not Abundantly AAtisdcd. Retail once ifici..; 6 n a. t r>rw ax |PO |fc “I have been troubled f nre. (live h mewed taklngfheCi.ai|Miiind." Baby's name and age. IIovistis '•T' akss 1 el« hvllle. Vt. WILLS. RICHARDSON A CO., sl'"uhru^Klaa IUSLIN6TON, VT. VtSLUi. IttCilAK0SON Co., Hurlll'gtoQ, V*, H. E. AHDREWS CO., Have just received a very large assort inrnt of SfriajDEfaror Stasis. I. adiet* Jer*ey Fitting Vents, 17ets., AI way* Sold at 25c. Ladies' Jersey Fitting Vents, 25cts., Always Sold at 37c. Ladien* Jersey titling Vents, 50cts., Always Sold at 75c. White Skirts, Nicely Trimmed, t»5 tn., Have B en H7c. White Skirts, Niee»y Trimmed, S3ets. Have Been $1.00. White Skirts, Broad Hamburg Ruffle and Turks, $1.25, Have B.en$1.50. A larger assortment and at lower price* than ever before. Corset in all of the leading makes, ipfff guarantee a fit for Tall. Short. Small and 1 Stout korm*. M. E. AHDREWS CO., AUGUSTA, MA-IlsTE. mar22dtf PURE GOODS! Bust yi Ai.iTf or Teas, Coffee Spicee. Lakok stock or Fancy Groceries. B«»T i KA t>K8 or Choicest Msats Poaltry. Deerfoot Farm Sausage Frilit, Nets, Frtsii Celery i ripe. PURE MAPLE SYRUP Axu senrjuei Cleese. Elaa Cleese, Freacti Cream Cleese, Roquefort Cleese. Pile Apple Cleese, Plain anl Site. PICKLES KETCHUP aid SAUCE LUCIUS HILL’S UNDER HOTEL NORTH. 'B©vl7dtf P. COUGHLIN. t«M WATKR STREET, Al urSTA. NV. 18 SELLING Groceries and Provision* At Low Puri* ISkm.trk Rust IIkaiuh ox MINNEAPOLIS ASD ST. LOUIS FLOUR And Guarantee the Flour as Reprv*--nwd or Money Refunded. uiar7d waa iaaued out of the Court "f InaoWen ry tor ■•id, county of Kennebec. ajraiiiat the ..fate of * 'll' h date latere,t on claim. to la- computed th.t the payment of any d' ht.foorhy .aid |*d.tor and the r*"'f7 ,,v* cv of any property by him arc M llh M,**r rneetin* of the Creditor. "r l^btor, to prove rli. ir debt, and boom- on. ,,fM.* wni Km.rn \nry **«»bate Court *1,.?..' Au*n:,R- 0,1 ,h“ R"' «*r April. A l» .k»V at two o'clock In the afternoon. M»en under tuy hand the date tlr.t above written. a it Wm H. Limit. |>eputy .sheriff. I A“ HcM-njer of the ourt of In-olvencv f.,r .aid county of KenneUc umreafcaprf TO CONTRACTORS. of the Maine Iniane Hospital until o’clock I* M t T.-ctlon of two H.,,' pltal hui diiijf. aneD tl wmla f'‘*th"r removir* all tooth, an.) Factory corner of Lincoln and IMke afreet All a aA«r" ,“t,***rt"r J> *nd promptly attended to t. Addre.a. KNOLKn. tl maeMdlw cl d, I Special ^bbertisemenH Saudi advertlserm-at*. not exceeding three liDM coming nnder the head of AVasi-ki To I.rr. UWT, kc., will he inserted hi«tv one for cent*, three time* for 40 cent*, and one w.a for 40 cents.If paid in advance lg x«*t APVAJU'K, llKOPUAK KATK* Wll.l f«v itout. 1«*T Between Bangor St and post otllce'I j letter addressed to Ml*» Klla Harr Thoniaston. Maine. lie flud. r wl'I lie r. tVi‘_ u1 leaving >aid letter with II. 1 Moi;*k,t ttv AUr.h.^ aprlult* IOMT—On l aurel. State. Oak or Water street j Monday afterm. n. |M>ck.-t book oouwlnhu ruin of money Kind, r will be suitably r. w.ir!j by leaving at Chaa Ihuighty’s harness *fi,-| IUa .Win* FoiihiI. yt«M \l» postal in>te. which th« >y 11. 1 t1 find by calling at this office, proving I and p. ying charge* marjtMlt MVinf/d. \rATT*.lt All last. r* are requested ks». v? away 'roin t aldwell k l.ibbv J* moml. Maine, until the present trouble „.M. d 1’er order. 1. v*rKK* i*«otu rivt l ,,N M-tine_ apnS?' l^.A ATKn Ag. nt. to tT,. HI it oat amusing thing out. everybody get one. sample :.V do/, n #l.ui. *tamp. tak. i, aprldlin1-1 //I 1 CO I royt.l, nee. \1T A.ATI.IS- Alan permanently to sum VV branch of our Chicago |.u.me-, •ml commission tir*t veat #l.u«> ,H*h N references must be furni»he«i. M AN Ai.l “bash Ave.. Chicago. npr :.i AH\VC llr AATKO KiigHsbman, thirty. i .arried »V wants position in Ala,. on gentleman withcottage. Kide, drive, plain gardening ing. Mate particular, aud wag. t.. |{,,v Uml- _mur.-dA,. \\r A A T A. IA fsiluat ion t o do w ashing ai. l V ing. Apply at IVrciv a.-, -t,,,. ,,tl) ina I '.M:w TIT A ATE IS— At once, an agent, man ,.r wo 'V**"’ /o, r> I’ro table l iberal pay. All time m>r necessary r 7 I I lice*. A'dress K. II AA H \|{|l %M T J.II-MI.W-vv_H.ltl',.,.!.. .M'l, yy try inllk. 'li'liMT.,1 rv.ry monil,,, Mil t contracts will Imt. I* or boat.ling hotis... A’dr... 1 by |M.Rtal. Box IT. Augusta. Ala me inat.'Nllyy \\T A ATS.I* Itoaidel i.ood boaid at a reason i ?f able price can be found ai l.o.i .or. Brl.lg. ami Mate streets. All.* I AA ih.i>w %u|. m ir.‘(Vliw» WAATA 11. A first class female «■••«.k, aid. t,. cook for twenty person* For further p*rtn ulars impure ou Fue-dav* and Saturdays the hours of In and I-' V M at th. -tore Col.I.IN*. AA ater Mreet. t.aidim M. nmr.’fciu* for So It. IiMlK *AI.K line heavy xpr. wagon, suit ab e for one or two n r.« New last ,r»»..n. Iieeu used a very little Fm description ami purr addr. ss I.. I Hahkm;, Fast A assallniro, M> 1 mat .o.llu _ I.AoH *11.1. e.lar Chests, lime -u.i„,,th 1 proof, tor tile *11 liter stoiag. of fur* and j wooleu garineuts, bras* trimmings Impure ..f Fkan«i*.o CoI.hikn, at Augusta l.umber torn. I pan, s Hit. .rear! I. FOK *11,T'. -One v* fo.it show cu-e. almost new. j Imptire of \A II A vi:m y Hallow. It. Maiue lii s.l-'w Foil *11.1'. one chest nut mare, year* ..Id, J sound ami kind, weighs wo lbs, t nvach wagon.' I 1 light road wagon, I sleigh. .'-lug e lint n. s In A ipiire of owner, one half inn iiortli from *o|.tters' Home, It Iterrun, better known us VA in Burn*, Fast Augusta. mar.’bdgw* AVxt lit Itx*. Foil w.lt.l iiuHg.. aii i oil iiyd. I'ark Av. .Oardinei, AI. i 11 v water rind mod ru Coin men. es III.pill, nil III |r. ,f uiartthllw d 1 vv mi i n. t.ui.liuer. Alr ai>u olieou (.rove St. Apply to Ml.*.* K I BAM IIH I, '.’Mnt. M Iir.ltf J oil *.1I.K. A tin l.i'gi far in, oil. mile from d A the |Mist-oflice, in Augiislu, in a good -tale of J uilivallon, good building-, a good supply .d water. I •lie of the iN-at tnilk farms III the county AA i sell f whole or iu part, on u- terms of payment. IA VV w II. I.ihhv, Ag.-nf, J 1 y ■1 i i oil, llnidik I a- II. r FOlt*ll.l. i 'hi papers, suitable fot la, tug under U carpets, at 1«» «.t- p« r hundred, at 111. Journal Mile.i r M A wtf F»H .NAI.F Houses in difl.-reiit parts of tha I city, ranging In ,.ric. from S.'ssi to S«ggi ANo good farms In r i- it and elsewhere Apply at tha office of K. h. FOd'i. Alt'y at l aw and Dealer m K* «i F -'-i*.r. fi-zd.f» F1i*K KAl.k nit. I’AI'KKS for w i at ping pur 1 |M)sef Dailies 14 cents per hundred, AI. ekile* d5c.*nts Apple at tills office __To l,*t. I.I T leiiement on t.rov. >t. Ir .utr. 1 mar lid tf Iki l> -m im- -TT10IC III 11 I in in. ii: j, -.to -P fehy.lt f _Ih.lln I Ml,HI II. T** I.FT More in the new '‘KdwiirO Ith.ek 1 For particulars inquire at oil.. the Fd a wards Mfg Co. N. VA Mill- Agent -_' J rpo I.KT A large and convenient lioti*.-suitable 1 1 for two families. Inquire <if J decl7dtf Tim*ah J I.vm ii

'I WHAT ARE YOU f GOING TO DO TO (1RT V MORE 1 BUSINESS j THIS SPRING j TH AN I .ANT V i WHY l NOT TRY f Liberal j: Advertising C FOR A V 'W'iiiujIi; 3 WANTED! A man to take the Agency of f one of the great Mutual Life In- V surance Companies, for Ken'ebec County. This is an unusual op portunity for a party who is will' ing to tike hold of‘the thing in earnest, and devote to it the same I" amount of zeal and energy which is necessary to the successful j prosecution of any other business. J Remuneraticn: a liberal com- I mission with cash guarantee. Re- I suits: the building up of a busi ness which i an only he measured by the amount of attention given and work done. Apply at once to P. 0. Box 574 Portland, Me., giving age, pre vious business, and whatever ref erences can be furnished as to qualifications and standing. mardiftiUt* CITY OF AUGUSTA. The on Account* will he In •••••Ion »t he Aldermen'* Kootn, at 7 JO o'clock I* M "n the •londtty next preceding the Hr*t Wedue*day of ttch month, for the purpose of rualnlut bcchibu nd claim* sgmii-t the city. Itill* inudbe presented o *orne member of the i omnuttee at or previous* to he h ur of meeting, or they will not he cnu«ider*d r reported to the t ity I oiincll for payment uBtil ne month later All Sill* tuu*t be approved by th* Ity officer, or the committee of the department, J er whole authority the same accrued M K. Foijmim, 'j rummlttM TKr.nr Joiimhon, A. '.V. H Kuo KB, on fcfeSSST Aufui'.a, March 21, 1IM». uiartldMa

Page 3

§ailg Xnmrbff Journal. iONOAT, APRIL 1, 1881, HEW ADVEBTIBEMEHTB TO-DAT H*w ar reiving many inquiries as to the projected improvements from art hitects both in this !and other States. L We are authorized to state that the news paper repot that certain gentlemen ar» “booked" for positions upon the Hoard of Railroad Cotninissio iers, is wholly without foundation in fact. H« fore I S ommissioner Ch >atc recent ly. Joseph Nadeau of Waterville, arrested by Deputy Marshal Andrews, f ir the illegal sale of liquor, was released, the evidence be ing deemed insufficient It is rumored that a well known Augusta young person, who has already made some mark in literature, is hard at work upon a 1 f brilliant society novel, which will be forth coming the next few months. (iannett A Morse will during the spring begin the issue of a new edition of that pop- I ular paper, “Comfort," designed especially for city people and devoted principally to I the leading sports of the day “The past year has been the hardest ever I known in our business," said a livery man yesterday “In ten months we've scarcely had as many weeks in which driving for amusement was nut entirely out of the ques- tion." _- i During tb past yar the vi^ntu counrrv t k schools have lost the aervirea of four exeel i 4 lent teachers. three of whom have given up W teaching. The other. Mjm Alice M. Whit- ney has been appointed principal of the Pet- j tengill'a Corner school. 1 On Thursday evening. Apr! 18. the Cm- f versalist Sabbath-school i« planning to give I an enjoyable entertainment In the vestry. l consisting of a supper and short play fol lowed by a sociable. The proceeds will be I added to the library fund. f The Congregational chapel is nearly com- 1 ploted At present the workmen are laying 5k the floors, building a pretty wil ling stair 1 case and putting the finishing to’iches on I the wainscoting. The building is to be r painted in two shades of drth The city assessors held a meeting Kri lay C and voted to make a few abatements on un- I paid taxes for the past few years This b morning they begin their annual valuation j f commencing on the west si of Mater St at the railroail crossing anil working up the F street. i Mr K. 11 Capen and assistants have laid out the electric railway as far as the mill in Hallow ell They report tli.il the grades on r the route are much more practicable than 1 was anticipated Mr Capen surveyed the P southern extension of the Edward* mill Sat urday. I Spring medicines are selling exceptionally 1 well this season. Two new patent concoc- 1 tions which have just been put upon the 1 J market are meeting with a good sale, both 1 1 on account of the whiskey they contain and M the testimonials from leading men which ac company them. The April term of Superior Court. Judge Whitehouse presiding, begin* to-morrow. A m, large number of civil cases are to be tried. and it is rumored that County Attorney arle- t ton intends to make it warm for the rumsell f ers. No criminal cases of much importance I are to be tried. In front of the shop of S II Russell, the p j.ill »oon *«oh "Web e*en f UolUth o( Gith couKin l h»,e cwrrif .1 wround in his vest pocket. The wooden timepiece is now being constructed by Herbert yphers. i and when completed will be four feet in diam eter. with a ring eighteen inches across. At the Ini versalist church yesterday t morning. Rev. H S Whitman preached an eloquent discourse on “The Essential Idea of the Christian Church.” The course of lectures on the great religions of the world f was concluded in the evening, the subject treated being “Christianity in comparison with other Religions." I It will be refreshing for Augusta people to contemplate, in anticipation of the hot July days, that the clink of froxen aqua pura in their ice pitchers may be as freely heard i as in previous summers They may take this comfort from the fact that Augusta s ice j man. Mr. S C. Webster, stored 1.500 tons of the congealed more than usual. The supposed cannibal at the jail is still as much of a mystery as ever. He passe* his whole time upon his bed with bis head covered with the clothes, and bolds no communication with his fellow prisoner*. When forced to take a bath recently he made the’expressive remark, “loo hot. in excellent English, but has said nothing else j which was intelligible. __ The committee on blanks from the alua tion Commission were in session Saturday and will meet to-day It is expected that several days will be needed to send to town officers the necessary blanks and books. The name of Hon. Geo. R. Sawyer of Wis casset is mentioned as a candidate for secre tarv of the commission._ A member of the Massachusetts Board of J Health has been visiting this city and Gar I diner, inspecting the quality of the Kennebec m ice. In this city he visited Mr. Webster s 4 ice houses. Many persons in Massachusetts A are said to have, in anticipation of a scarcity. cut ice on shallow ponds and will put on the ij. market a quality of ice that may need look jjL ing after from a sanitary standpoint. Panoml Mr. Joseph Foss. the popular barber, is seriously ill. Melvin 3. Holway, Esq., ia visiting frieoda in Auburn. Mr. C. B. McFadden. of Waterville. was in the city Saturday. Judge L. A. Emery, of Ellsworth, arrived In the city hurt evening. F. W. Dudley, *S»1, of Bowdoin College, passed the Sabbath in the city. Miss Nellie K- Moore of this city is visit ing friends in Bangor for a few (lays. Prof. G. A Roberts on took the afternoon train. Saturday, for a visit to Searsport. Maj. P. M Fogler has accepted an invita tion to Deliver the Memorial Day oration at Camden. Mr J. G. Longfellow. of Providence, H. I is here to attend the funeral of his brother. Harry Longfellow Mr. Emmons Blaine arrived in Augusta on the evening train Saturday. He is stopping at the Augusta House. Mr. J. E. Devine leaves this morning for a week s trip to New York, on business con necte 1 w.th the Devme Medicine Co. Dr L. J. Crooker received yesterday froni captain Jack of Bowdoinham, a hand some wild goose weighing eight pounds. Mr ('has T. Penney returned Friday night from a brief visit to New York City He report* that Mr F. G. Kinsman is out of danger. Mr LaForest M Delaney of Clinton, formerly a student at the Dingo Business fCollege, has just obtained an excellent situa tion as telegraph operator at Cumberland. Mr L J. Crooker, Jr whose recitations in Augusta and vicinity have won so much praise, wishes us to state that in future he will be obliged to decline ail invitations to take part in entertainments. The death of Mrs. Walker Longfellow from pneumonia occurred at her residence on the T >gus road last Friday evening. Mrs Longfellow was the mother of Mr Harry A Longfellow whose death occurred on the tame day People at Weeks Mills are much pleased with the re-appointment of Mr. Frank Perei ral as postmaster. Previous hi the last ad ministration Mr. Percival and his father Win I I’ercival, had held the office continuously for Forty-five years. Mr Edwm Cpton urtis, a young lawyer veil known in Maun-, was Friday elected f •ity clerk cf the city of Boston. Mr Curtis vas fitted for college in the Little Blue school for boys at Farmington, aud is a rraduate of Bowdoin College. j x Hon K. E Hand, the popular Senator; rom Oxford, is receiving congratulations t rom his manv Augusta friends upon his ap tomtinent as appraiser of the port of Port- j and. Mr. Hand's predecessor in this posi- ion was Mr. E K Pierce, formerly of this ity. lio resigned some ni mthi since. Mr. Huel Townsend, of Ward 4. was down treet Saturday afternoon looking as hale j .ml heartv as if he had seen but *KJ summers y nstead of -*4. When we realise that Mr. I'ownsend lias sawed nearly 32 cords of rood since last December, it would seem (i hat the present generation had something to earn from their fathers in the way of pre- .j erving a fine physique. One of the saddest sights imaginable might H iave been seen in an Augusta livery stable •aturday morning »n a cot hi a little room ust off the office lay nervously clutching the r lothes with which he was covered a ri or sick unto death with that terrible disease. e yphoid pneumonia. The young man's name a a* William Burdin ami about two weeks go he drifted into town in search of em- 11 loyment. lie found work in a stable and uri g his short stay has proved to be steadv. idustriou# and obliging. Friday he whs 11 ik*n ill and when the city physician was fi unimoi; d Saturday morning he was iek almost unto death and with a is only living relative a town r auper in Mercer. his condition is most pitia- 1 le. Though scarcely able to be moved, he as conveyed to the tow n farm where under ie kind supervision of Mrs. Waldron he is v .•reiving the best of care. He is hqt nine •en years of age We learn tliat Mr. Emile Barbier. after v. ing 45 y»ars for the ladies and gentlemen f Augusta. Wishes, before the time comes ir dying tnm*i if, to take a well earned rest rom his lab >rs in which to visit his native ountry once more, and see his friend* and idal'y-es in France Hi* son. Mr. Leon Bar i, r. well known in the State of Maine as a r*t-(da«* French dyer, and thoroughly con- j( riant v* idi all the branches of this business, p ill nn cd him at the Steam Dye House at t( ,ugusta. established 22 year* ago. Mr. w larbit r take* this occasion to thank hi* nu- o-rous friends and customers for the liberal v atronage he has received and solicits a ontinuance of the same for his son. Mr. larbier will sail for France in June next, in t! umpany with his brother, and expects to a •turn in September. He will continue to o lake Augusta his future residence. g The Chataiiquan and Normal Union fl ssenibly will this year begin at Ocean 'ark. Old orclurd, under the instructions f Hev. A. E. Dunning, 1). D.. of Boston, n July 25th. and continue until August 3d. in Recognition Dav. which occurs August st. a lecture will be delivered by Hon. J. ti V. Patterson of New Hampshire and an ad- rets given by Rev. A. McKenxie, I). D.. j ormerly pastor of the Congregational church n l this city. All persons iu New England 1 ursuing the C. I. S. C. course of study. ■ho graduated in the class of 18*9 and rould find it more convenient to do so at icean Park, are requested by the Assembly 'ommittee to report their desire thus to do j the chairman of the committee. Rev. E. o V Porter. Blackstone, Mass as early as f uly 5th. Mr. Charles Trask, who lives on the Bel rade road and is well known among local mrseman. has disposed of ail but one of the arload of horses, which he brought from takota last fail The horses were all per ectly wild when brought to this city, but inder the training of Mr. Trask, have, for he most part, been broken to harness Vhile he was leading one up the river road ecentlv, the animal broke hi* halter, ami f tarting out ahead traveled more than fifteen i niles across lots before he wa* heard from 4t last after leaping several stone walls and tnmp fences, he entered the barn of Mr 2d Conv. and prancing up to the top of the iav mow. was about to leap down a distance f if some twenty feet, when he was captured A peculiar accident happened to a well; mown east side gentleman Friday afternoon. Apposite the store of Robinson A Cony is a rater main, about the edge of wbi h the •arth bas been washed away, leaving a nar- row but deep crevice. Into this fell one wheel aud the rim of the main catching imong the spokes the wagon was overturned, the harness broken and the horse frightened. The occupant luckily landed in a patch of »oft mud and beyond a severe shaking up was uninjured.__ The many friends of Mr. I. H. Holway will be pained to learu of his death from liver complaint, which occurred last Thursday morning at the residence of his only chi! 1 Mis. C. P. Dutton. His age was TO years and ten months. Mr Holway was in eari.^ life a sea faring man. but for many years had been engaged in farming at Sidney He was a man of strict integrity, and he displayed the utmost fortitude in the severest trials. He leave* a widow Dr. James Corrie, Dentist in Baltimore, writes. ”1 have used Dr. Bulls (ough >vrup personally and in my family for two or three vears, and I am prepared to say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for cough, cold, etc.” 25 cents. Fains in the back are frequently caused by a sudden wrenching of tne spine. A few ap plications of Salvation OB will give permanent relief. Complimentary Dinner to Maj. Cobaugh I* plea»ant occasion, the complimen tary dinner tendered Maj. H. A. Cobaugh at the Augusta bouse Saturday evening The generous hospitality which many of our peo ple have enjoyed at the hands of the popular major in times past, hat been appreciated, and the dinner Saturiay evening served in a measure as a recognition of his hospital.tv. The tables were spread in the ladies’ parior, and the bright reflections from the silver and glass seemed all the brighter ami more cheer ful by reason of the coxy surrounding* But what special v attracted attention on flr*t entering the parlors was the profusion of beautiful ti jwers with which the table w»* adorned. In the center, to the height of several feet, rose a large pyramid fragrant with the choicest productions from the flo r'-t« while at each end of the table w** p' *ced a bouquet composed of roees. Each gentleman of the twenty-two who sat at the Cable, found by his plate a choice Jacquemi not rose bud. To Augusta ladies are the Jianks for the floral decorations Those well acquainted with the delicious viands for which the Augusta House has re vived deserved praise on many an occasion, lay that Landlord Miiliken this evening fa r y surpassed himself. On salmon colored >atin was printed the following Muse. Blu*- Points on -hell. Oa tail Soup tadinl.***. Olive* Boiled —alni'iii. Frt-ncl. P*a». tuckrn roquett**. I re-ail, »dUic Peach r», \a *aurr. Tenderloin of Beef with Mu.uroom*. oiutll Potato*--. -pinacb 1 Kouiau Punch. IPaMt Turkey, i ranberry Sauce 'Otatoea, -’.ring Bean* anvaa Baaratoga Potatoes, l^.6»ter-ala-1 Ice ream a a-1 Cake. offe*. Frait The supper served at rune o'clock and he company broke up a little after eleven, ifter a most thoroughly enjoyable evening n accordance with the wish of those present he floral decorations were sent to Mrs. Co •augh. The Waterville Court Room Judge Whitebouse. Clerk of Courts Choate nd Sheriff Steven* went to Waterville last reek, an 1 with a committee compose! f Mayor M>-ader and several members f the City Council visited City Hall, nd planned the arrangement of the new ourt room. The room is not quite so large a Granite Hall in this city, and will give tuple accommodation for all who desire to ttend. I pon the start two apartments will e partitioned off and furnished, one for the se of the Judge and the other for that of re clerk. The dressing room beneath the te stage will be used for the jury. The Judge's desk will be in front of the ’age, elevated two steps above the floor, nd the clerk and stenographer will ccupy positions one step below him in the left of the judge sit the jury upon iree raised steps to be built for their ac imimodation. At their left will be a desk nd seats fur the sheriff and his deputies. portion of the hall will be enclosed within rail and reserved for the use of members f the bar. It will be carpeted anil fur ished with the necessary tables and desks, wo ante-rooms at the entrance will be used i lobbies It is estimated that the neces- I iry alterations will cost in the neighborhood f 81200. which must be defrayed by the ty of Waterville. Everything must be in •adiness for inspection by the county com lissioners on the first of May, as the law t Itablishing the court provides that unless l the arrangements are approved on that f, ite its remaining provisions shall become i nil and void. As court will not a t until the second Tuesday in June the hall 1 ill be useless for any other purpose for early ten weeks, and all travelling enter- inments, public meetings and other gather- gs must be held elsewhere. After court Ijourns the partitions and furniture must be moved at some expense, ami again put in season for the November term. •Not an accident for fourteen months," ml one of the foremen at the Edwards’ mill r>tating ribbons or other loose articles of t •css which might be snatched in the grim ’ip of the belting. Uev. C. L. Jackson, in the beginning of 1 s Evangelistic work at the Christian lurch, was greeted yesterday by two very v rge and attentive congregations. At the r telling service several expressed a desire begin the Christian life. Mr. Jackson ill preach every evening this we‘-k at 7 JO clock, conducting also a preliminary ser- ce of song. Signs don't always fail and the signs of e approaching meeting of the Grand Jury e too plain to be overlooked. These i liens consist in the departure of certain •ntlemen who have been found absent be- ire during court time. d ■Ml. f Local Notice* a Prescription No. 4488 *1 rim best Spring medicine you can ike to purify the blood. It tones the lige* on, invigorates the liver, and gives new life nd energj to every function of the body 'his is not a patent medicine, but the favor ;e prescription from our leading physicians, ’rescription No 44** is prepared by Devine ci Coughlin. Druggists Large bottles, 100 P oses 75c. West end Kennebec Bridge. Au- R usta. Me. nrarl’Jdtf 11 __ Ci p Blank Books. f, All regular sizes in stock. Special sizes c r rulings to order at short notice and lowest ri iricea. Orders by mail solicited. c Charles K. White, Gardiner, Me. Feb27d3m Rubber Stamps >j or business purposes and for marking n lothing; also rubber stamp ink. inking pads A ,nd stencils. Orders by mail solicited- n ii ari.es K. White, Gardiner. Me. n Feb27d3m h Letter and Bill Ftlea. j Shannon file and binding cases and a com- ii dete line of office labor saving devices' f Orders by mail solicited. e Charles K. White, Gardiner, Me. a Feb27d3m I I Barry's Tricopherous prevents the hair Yom falling out. makes it thick, soft, glossy, ibundant. aprlMWAF I _ V ftlarricb. I _ c In FoEcroft. March 20. John Warner and Mr« J Viuo-da A Kicker, both of pi.screft. At Portage Lake. March 1!. hartes W. Fox and Hr- Charlotte lark, both of Portage Lake In Portland. March 27. Isaac F and Dai«v Mun both of Portland. March Melville H Brook* ,f I Elizabeth and Miss Alice V. Thompson of I ■ortland. March 2>. Eugene Koterta and MU* Vann- M Biblier, U>tb f Portland, March 2*. War tii i Marraud Miss Adelaide L. Haskrll, both of Portland In i i terry field, March 2.1, Frank Nash ami Miss Jo*ie Kicker lu i arniel, March 23. Edmund I*hilbrick and Mi*- K Chapman. _ 1 In -kowhegan. March 23. Mark I.. Daggett and Mrs. Kate p. Jennings. $orn. In Kvr*. March 22. M. urn Landry, aged JT years. March 25, David Crowell, aged sefyears. In fast Vassal boro. March 24. of dropsy. Hartwell Hull n. aged years. In Athens. March V Williams, aged 74 tear* In Hammonton. S J March 2!. Eieazer Keene, formerly of Dexter, a;*-.! years, 10 month*. In I*e*ter. Mrs. P M Additon aged year* In Fastis, March 20. Ulysses G Lambert, aged 22 j \ear«. 10 months, l.ldavs. In Farmington. March 21. Ira V. Cutler, aged 6u year*. 1 month. 1.1 days. In Phillips, March 26. Daniel Badger, aged yrs. In Strong. March 26, John Mitchell, aged VI years, j 2 months, 6 days. “A Priceless Blessing.” AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL is the best remedy for Croup. Whooping Cough. Hoars* nev». and a!! the sudden Throat and Luug Troubles to which young people are subject. Keep this medicine :n the house Hon Edwards Lester, late C. S. Consul to Italy, and author of various popular works, writes “With all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of climates. I have never, to this day, had any cold nor any affection of the throat or lungs which did not yield to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral within .14 hours. Of course I have never allow-t: h a- croup an d-pbr'.era in h?!dr-ii. hfr has been preserved through elf.-. I reuld be called fat if she wore shorter Hut she .a above medium height, and her ant is longer than people of h r build are iften blessed with She is essentially a fair •omau of that semi-retrousse type that is so 'ascinatiog when goodness colors the whole 4he wore a lam blue cloth, w.th that r'rencby front ruttte of white ruch it throat and sleeves. 1 h d lad the •onventioual corset-shap* •fleet; a diamond pin and ear ■ings the only ornament* Her bonnet was he typical round type, gray, with a medium fixed front piece of blue velvet and a tip or wo; the strings were fresh and unshabby in heir straight, even bows, tied directly under he round, fair chin, just like your mother, Sundays, a* first you remember her. She s living a happy, ideal private life. She is j i member of the Rubinstein Club, one of the Dost exclusive and elite musical circles n. lie city, composed entirely of ladies, ami enls her still glorious voice on occasions of Vminine courtesy or benevolence. A’cu I 'irk Star March 'J7. A Live Public Improvement 8oc:ety. The Ellsworth Public Improvement Society vas organized April, lP-b. with more than me hundred members. Since that time they f lave received from members’ fees, lifts and the proceeds of various interuin nerits. Tw hundred aud seven trees have •een set out and guards placed around some t if the mature trees that were in danger of ■ring killed. I’he old tannery building lias loen torn down and the refuse cleared way. One hundred and twenty-five ollars was contributed to the 1 iigh school fund. was ex ended on the Grammar school grounds, bout 9-a around the Free Baptist church ml as much more on the old cemetery. The alance of the money expended has been sed in cleaning streets. filling up garbage oles and abating nuisances generally. They ave now a cash balance of Si::."* in tin- ■easury, and hope to persuade every one of le old members to j tin again for 1881), and many new ones as possible. The be nett flit effect of the society cannot be estimated b y the actual amount of work done by it. for has also stimulated private enterprise and _ nprovemeiits have been made in many di fctions. low tu OirrriMur llit- Itnugrra t»f Expos ure. Francis O'Keily, the well known livery lan of No. 1* Prince street. New York, says f A llock’* Porous Plaster* For the last forty two years I have been ugagcd in the livery and hacking business am greatly aide-1 by my four boys. We re much exposed to the weather, an-l we ive found Allock's Plasters -if very great •rvice. We use them as chest protectors lacing one on the chest an-l on tin- pit of the lomach. They not only war-1 off the cold, ut act as a tonic. ••We are frequently affected with rlieun a sm, kinks in the hack, an-l pai is in the side ut one or two of Allcock's Plasters quickly lire us. My wife and daughter have been *ing Allcock's Plasters fir weak back an-l link the world of them. I have now been sing them for twenty y cars, an-l alwavs have box in the house." aprl-liwlt Advertisements Wanted, m office of business man. a boy bout 17. No young gentlemen need apply. If Mrs Brown, who left her poor, sorrow ig husband a few -lays since, don't soon re irn there will be another Mrs. Brown. Wanted to hire for about six months, a i no-1 sound rhino -eros hide of not more than vo inches in tlii-kness. Address Has-hall in pice. T A young man suffering intensely from (il lness of the upper lip offers his entire j-i eek's salary, amounting >*7. fur a sure •me-ly. Have tried several infallible cure*, in _ I ai stipation. regulates the bowels, quiets sin, :ures diarrhoea an-l wind colic, allays •verishness. destroys worms, an-l prevents jnvulsions. soothes the child an-l gives it ‘freshing an-l natural sleep. Castoria is the liildren's panacea -the mother's friend Fuprpsy. This is what you ought t) have, in f»ct. r>u must have it. to fully enjoy life 'housands are searching for it daily, an-l lourning because they tin-1 it not. Thous nds upon thousand* of -loliar* are «pen? an ually by our people in the hor-e that they lay attain this boon. And yet it may be ad by all. We guarantee that Electric litter*, if used accor-ling to directions an-l ie use persisted in. will bring vou Good ligestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia an-l j istall instead Eup■•p*y We recommend dectric Ritter* for Dv-pep*ia an-l all -lis- a*.-s of Liver. Stomach an-l Kidney* Sold I t 5i>*\ an-l *1 «si jht bottle by J M Mixer. I iruggist. jan7-!4wchwky 'or Rickets. Marasmus and all Wasting Disorders of Children. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil lypophosphites. is unequalle-l. The rapidity rith which chil-lren gain flesh an-l strengtl pon it is wonderful. “I have used Scott't imulsion in case of Rickets an-l Marasmur f long standing. In every case the improve aent was marked." J. M. Maih M. D. lew York. oetl7deodftw*v Bncklen s Arnica baive The best Salve in the world for Cut* Jrui*es, Sores. Ulcers. Sal; Rheum. Fever tore*. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblain*, ’orris, and all Skin Eruptions, a‘d positively :ures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar intecd to give perfect satisfaction, or money vfunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale J. M. Mixer augJOtdAwly The perfume of violet*, the purity of the ,51 v, the glow of the rose, an-i the rtu*h of Hebe combine in Poszoni's won-lrous Fow ler. tnar24idlw j. h. McKenzie, Sow i* your time to x*-t your Furniture Cleaned or Relinisbed Chnmber Nctw, DealiN. rULailv iu* ltcd. Bat e* u arm* ami children unaccompanied bv pareti-* Lot dlllitted v riel Bt RK1 r*8 WoKIN*. K\ IKA« l-.wh;.; fvLu*s the Lee ure, EACH LADY -.nr given a b-tfe f Bt 'liX KIT'S l*KK 'll "r »V r. »l viol k l all 1 a Bt UNLIT 1.*»1£.\|. Him >K 4* uv. uir* of t:.e occasiou. i-u act. r -t !M h-iu*e under v*‘...*r au* rk i* done, me**- name t!ir..t,gh..ut the r -Mil-:- ,u:v .r *tn mi*-. gt.t edged goods. 4ii 4 !yt-- guarantee that ver>tiling mil be a ctly a* repre*eut* l [>OOKM U I.:tO o'clock. Coniiucuctt Vf.OO «»VloatMooTuWed*rhur PRESENTS AMOUNTINC TO OVER 12,000 00 Fill be pres, nted to the *»»ANOX Til KI T IIOI.DEHM at the 12d ANNUAL FAIR ;en. lander post 5, g. a. r. To be held at lRMORY HALL, LYNN, MASS., MAY 2, 3 4,1889. irstCapital Present $2,500 -A NO ive Presents of $l,OOOeach. ni:anon TlCKiri M ki.oo. **i* ticket* t iai, u ticket* fwr #:0 >a» Send .lid Vi.ur address to tie lie uern I I.under uir inn miller, Uni ISH, l.> un. Mass., id receive a ticket iu return. inarJ5.it iiiuiHy I.'ip vi.i. 'rm-: (toon SPRING MEDICINES or. Dot LO WEST PIIICES THU FULLER DRUG STORE. iM R. PARTRIDGE, PROPRIETOR, AUGUSTA, MAINE. lSSESSORS’ notice. i» tin Thi-|ih)«-i« nf the t It) nf .tug'iala >u :*r«- hereby notifli l coin ■t> li»t* of voiir Poll* and E-tate*, real and per mil, not l.vlaw x>mpt from taxation, of which ii were |tn..i.»nl i>n 1 he fir*t day of April, 1 io>y, d al*o a* Executor, VlmiuUtrator, Guardian or u*t> For the purix.-e of re> iving xaid li*tM and mini*tering tin oath authorized thereto, the un- 1 r*igned, A«*e*»or» of -aid nr will tie in scud on t!o ir otfiee in Granite Block, each saturdav lie. r« r on ttie till ot Mav m x-, from l» to li o'clock M and front if to o'cb ck P. M., and aim on all »rmy day* up to and including that date lading to bung in -ucii li---, you wiil thereby be \BBEIM i| UK.II I to make application to e Miiuty oinmi**ioii«Tk ("r un abatement of any x> which way be a.*** -*ed again-t you. HI.mk* for return* may be had of noon application i ailing at the itv I>ea*urer’s office. JusEI’ll II WALL, A«*e»i*orB BEN.I I- GASLIN, of OUltlN \VI I.I.IAMs the day or Job. All order* promptly attend'd o-der *1 ate at A P. Gould’■ Store Store, No R'/v-fr tiru1" M» w,7W*nZ** WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATS. NOBBY STYLES. ALL PRICES. Also a Large and Pleasing Variety of FANCY SHIRTS In the VERY LATEST STYLES of PATTERN -A-KTID COLOUR, TOWNSEND j&JBECK, 126 WATER STREET. Barltteodtf EMU, MEM. MDfEBAL SPRING WATERS, IHYILID RINGS, HOT WATER BISS, RUBBER 600DS OF ILL KINDS. RUSS. CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PATEMT MEOICIMES, SPOMSES. CHAMOIS SKIMS, CISARS AMD CI6ARETTES. _ tMivrrat to titty part of the city. F. G. KINSMAN, COR. BRIDGE WATER STREETS. rsmss nasra umui coiem: _•_•_•_ _ dNlTAcodAvoc WATCH your CHANCE .1XI) BUY GOODS CHEAP! For two weeks we shall offer SPECIAL KAKGAINS In SPRING OVERCOATS SUITS. We shall sell a 913 00 Overcoat, Silk Faced, All Wool ard Handsome, for SlO.OO. Our $16.00 1 vciYoaU are Silk Lined Throughout and would cost $30 00 made to order. MENS’ SUITS from $5 to $25.00. SAWYER SUITS $9 99. We have a very large assortment of good* and you can get anything in the Clothing Un, »l our «loie .1 thf LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 1,300 PAIR SEAMLESS HOSE at IScts. PER PAIR. 4 Pr. lor SOc. J*jj>** These goods are worth 20 cents per pair H. S. BLAISDELL, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER HATTER, Under Hotel North, Augusta, AIM 1> lO I W A l l III NT., NKOWIIKGAN. MK. s- a FUN FOR THE BOYS S I3 E CI-A.DRIVE! on USE HEIVT WEIGHT, fuct ussuebe. from which WE SHALL MAKE PANTS TO ORDER, (hoyr AT THE UNHEARD OF PRICE. O yr J>L./v) TWO DOLLARS AND SEYENTY-FIYE CENTS. OLJd S. L. HUNTINGTON, MANUFACTURER AND CUSTOM CLOTHIER, 190 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. a- s WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES! We are opening a FULL LINE of WALL PAPERS and WIN DOW SHADES at 133 'Water Street. Many of these were purchased AT A DISCOUNT from even the low prices now prevailing, aid we SHALL CLOSE THEM OUT at the SAME DISCOUNT. Call and Mm for i/onrnrlrrs. F. H. BEALE CO. MM'* BUY ALL DRUGS and MEDICINES PARTRIDGE’S, UNDER CRANITE HALL, AUCUSTA, ME. W H Y BBCAUHK THBltK VOI.' GET THE BEST AT FAIR AM) KKANONAIII.K I'RICEW. j CUT FLOWERS. For the House, for a Party, for a Wedding, for Any Occasion. We have made arrangement* with MR. T. HORNE, AT E. ROWSES JEWELRY STORE. Who will take order*, and make price# the «ame a* oor#elve#. Mo charge for eapre#* Funeral Flower* n Hpoolalt.v. 1. E. HUTCHIRSOR CO.. Florists. Portsmouth I. H. ARTISTIC —PAPER HANGINGS!— Ill addition lo mii riitutnr I»iihIii«*hh or PAINTING, DECORATING, &c., I hint* nddrd a I 'In** and I otnplHt' Aworlnii,nl of WallPapers-SuperiorGrade At Prices lo Suit tin* Times. \k«hI for I In iWirg Mn Co.’s Patent Silt Fitii Papers. Every Pattern a Gem. Call and See Before Buying. H. FI. RAIVDALL,, Winthrop St., Opp. Court House. mnrUdKKilifi GREAT MARK DOWN SALE AT JOHNSON PERCIVAL’S. For the next thirty days we will sell Buttor Croams for 20c per lb. Former Prlco 40c. ChooC earn Fill, Mol Cocoanut Cream, TfOc. Cream Datos, lOc 2Bc. Nongatines, 40c OOc. Fig Candy, 20c 40c. Old Fashioned Molasses Candy. lOc per lb Croam Chewing Candy. 12c Extra Fine Choe Drops. 20c A Cood Nice Cream Mix. 12c no* Imvi tin- liirjrwn In K» rinrh. r >-nunty are nur own rriHk> nml warrant' >1 Strl.f If W|lv low prl<*-»' OPP. POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA, MAINE. JOHNSON PERCIYAL,

Page 4

Event* and Commex.t* "This worl11« a dltomU. wuvUl, lo>Ut*d, Nil pe-vpi* are ItariJ lo tail, Awl ti e him wopiays on U*e vloiic. lub re to ’tie mau with tt.iv u« *\7.L**) a year like the Eng li«h one TVrre //aafr Express It i« thit tli'.to ritb -li'-'er r>l> ,n ('ill forma «.ll i*> P-«" CaaeaaJme: l— Hatton Adtertuer. And it bn* nnm* to It... Robert bltintn »"#t"n p»rcb«»r of Bf* What a shaking of tne earth there wdi be when it get* far we»t enough for a mat'd* batween St. Louis and t i n ago Washing ton Tost. da is to r. I*j v-*»:i.*. durr one of Ins long trip* for the sake of in troducing th- t,i. r enn in a re* novel This is a form ol fast l.fe If** oh; thm* h|e in print than iliat so u-r. serv. dly p**r travel in Sa a 'huag» Herat,i Arms, the man ho wai led to pull *v*r nor Beaver s non- llie -ill-* r day in Washing ton. undertook a lugger j *h ihao lie sup posed Arms should m-v.-r attempt 'hatvnr of a thing on a war veteran, even if th.* latter has but one leg Thttadelphia /'i **rr Ottawa is in for it Our Hunt dub go** down there to lay to chase the foi. and. fn cidentally. they mean to tear up the bloomin' town and pan t the «urroun-l.ng country scar let The fo* ill the meantime Will sneak in to a quiet nook and watch the fun. Chicago Mail Another building put up in the winter season, ha* tumbled into ruins, th time Binghamton. N. V T in iumb. r of live* lost I* sufficient to point the moral that brick building* shout I he erected at a season the year when they will stay built Titts burg Ihspaich. There are rumors of an ei** t si ve i-«• trust to corner (list prelm-i for the wh ile country and rai»e the price* for th-* coming summer This is a very cool proceeding, hut wi probably m ft away under tin* !i-t blast# public Iltdig'iaiioo against this new on ■pir* ’v to plunder the coiis'iiu-r Host Traveller li y t Another vessel that me unit *r* l a I. storm ha* weatb red it only by tb- o« oil Wtiy should n-»t the Int-’riiatoMia1 Marin. Conference make if a rule thai all o-vai going ve»*-l* »li "i *1 I* •n;*i I with t'lpara iu* for r* nd ling ih.• v* i li irnilc i ne. V ml ilim'l I oi l II l„k I'tm k 1 r*«s b, t ecu th* f'resi lent n d lllu-te nr VVa moak-r aid y»ny II it i.-t i .-'ii-’i* g ill men nr level fie It I I ;»r t p- r' m t gain* ol “give and take I li v *t if d out hijki tin- A lull' i.trat r dr i b ,n I -u *»iul aid will no' he ••rte I from that pur,. I y a in ri li'.ikr ni-'ii'. a* t nn n Hearti Timet JlKl Itlgltl |.a*ly kl.h r* h:i»e in nil time* he*tl look* upon w iih -r a .1 .n ih sc -lav* of pro f. il heaiili c. i men b com know n. lib ia.I i*i*l o w -I full of pen pic bx r- Mon t tin ir pr.iiin lid »g pilMicitv their iiialin. *tt. o 11 ft r u'traetivc per so a: t. i- i* I.* c t of th- g eral pub lie dial -i ien.pl i* In.. I* ne I info di«gti**t Jot Uuutli'l, In .VrW )‘otk /'rent I x ji.iii I lot VI iml lit *rr\i>e ii* inn i« -m .ffh*x**.»W II if ir eiiitgruii w i* 1 if 1 "11 ‘"i*' 1 I* •t. aml>.-.Ii, |>t x id* n 11 x» i 11 11 >-i*o *l*i*. a.ItlUU.iA win. .in. bin.- i. g on ii.in n. in I lie M it.- -1 nn.ll -I -:il.#inul -nd V I.'lvi- wl.-kll- W I'll W '.I* J d I II ill ««n r ion Ik- |irn.i l.-’l ft -il i,i In to I lie Weal i i ii |.|uni r a-l. 'i'O.I-4 pro-. rtgMiii*1 malsita rli*n mih I Mxi. in-l li ho* "t If'*' b»w« which 110.10111 in -r* I ll« d ilive f. l il|H.n -1 i p. Ill l 'I" ki'ii* f sblii I* itulv iigi nl. a "I n i* capital a t ami ii. r>. iux i j.* a oi t I III In if on nil mi* n. amt ki ln. lui'H"" ""I i' lo*" inarkabl. .1 g tn g a« h package Above all things, avoid any ‘ap .*r s.ia; pow.h r that doe* not w,.rk to best advai tag. in liot water, .lamrns Analyst. X 1'. A Strap of l*M|*er N«v»* llrr l.lfr. It was an or-ltnary scrap of wrapping pa per, but it saved her l.fe Sue a* in the last stages of consu 11 o tol-l by phy*. Cians that she was incurable a id could hv. only a short time; she weight-, less that seventy pounds On a piece of wrapping paper idle read Dr King New Discovery and got a sample bottle, it h-dpcd her. si:, bought a large bittlc. it helped her more bought anotiu r and grew better last, con tinued its use, and is now strong, healthy rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For ful ler particular* send stamp t*> W. il. Dole Druggist. Fort Smith Trial bottles of th. wonderful Discovery Free at .1. M. Muter* Drugstore. janT.lAwAchw *y For the cure of colds, c nigh*, and ai derangements of the respiratory organs, n« other medic.no is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It relieve# the asthma i an. consumptive, even in a.i a-ced stages ot disease, and has saved innumerable lives MarehJfrtdAvv lw WEDDING CARDS r, 15 ALL STYLES A.MI PKIPES AT KENNEBEC JOURNAL OFFICE We keep a special line of Type for thl particalar line of nork. Samples of ail Latent Styles can be seen at this office, or will be seat by nail Tor selection ou re ceipt of Ire cents for postace. .BURLEHiH 4 FLYYT, Aac—la, laine. t Lmm I AN OLO SWEETHEART OF MINE, p As cow who coca a: *”u;; o'er aa alburn ad aioo* and [rum oo the k frie^-i* that he uaa fcar/am. fio I turn toe Ua»*» of fa-c 7 *Li la saadowy d» •iga I find tae aroid£>x faamraa of aa o-i sweetheart of mute Tte latr.p'igLl mt i u» gammer w.th a tCcxer of surprise Am I turn is low to rst na of Che dazzle to ay 1 And Ug-tx my pip* la silsccc. cava a tig j (ha( c*»- iioyiic lie far. Ah my tobacco tad to vanish la th* •teoto T> a fragrart retrospection— for tie iovtag tbr* igbu that start L*lo i*-i ur- Ufc* per. iixes from too b’MC.rc of the heart. Aa*l Ut ilruxta the oul dTK*:a ewe.- is a Jy divine. •Fhea Bjy tmaat fan wander* with that oil sweetheart of n.,:.a Though I hear, tjeoeet.1 n>7 study. bxo afSutu.-r.ag of WUHT*. Tin* vou i* »f my children and the mother to. she ai .g*. 1 M ri cartage of oocACirace to deny me any theme When care has ^a*t her anchor la Ik* harbor of a dream. in fax-. to speak 10 earnest. I wliuve atdla c charm To spun the good a trtUo with a l.ttl* dust ol barm— Tor I flu on extra flavor la meiuory c roe. ow That n me drink toe dseper to that o!d (xmUx-.at of none. A fer* * ^lacces of a pair of -u .re rye* As (Jowli.^m the cuxn.mer and ttx tender ax the Skies 1 sii wo ibe t.:.x suolx/Qbct and the little caeca emi dr- -x fibs wore vbeu fintt I kbwed her and she anewur*d th'i oar-m With th* written deotarat.ou that, ae surely ai tho vine (irew round l ..tu.:i l.» loved tco that old sweetheart of mu*1 ABd «/iilu I f*-el the |in*»aure of her alenui r little hand Ac w« ,-1 to talk tugi'thcr of tho future wo ..ad planned When lx- a poet. az*d with nothing to 1.0 Rut Ui v. nte the lender v«'«i that she cat the rniiHir to .When we ch-. 1 live togrtuer la a cozy Iiftl** tx>ld sweetheart of into,• When I should ;*h In r lover for*-.. n:.d a dav And ni.u i.iy f.i .f .1 axowUi.'arl tul Uie guide hair was grey And wo should ix- so happy that wh»o either'* lips were dumb. They should not s ...tie in heaven t.J the other's sir.* bod comn. Rut. ah >ny dream is broken by a step upon the

And Ui* door opened, and iny wife is standing t..-ag >'.nirii» liK.uxtrlea in A Beirut Ireland. i'ia«tn and rbt’loruuKtx have in their usual fri-e nml ivo-v way exaggerated tin- material pr r ancient Ireland Much of the Hpieii r Hitril'iitxvi b, Keltic Ling-* and bwh jps mid laudii fu,tea urd 111 j.u ii 1 m in d with referem wi hot only to woolen nn I in n g -il'. but Ihz arding, weaving I and tin- Hiiei pro hvh-h of their mauiifnctum \guui. n the rntnarknide nii'frn ui ui-'-onut of the 1 iglita of tfii'iiioiiun hs of Ireluml und of the provm rial km altriimteil to a coi:»eiu|*n urv of St I'ntih'k. mid known ue 'he Ix«'» of Itignt-. h.- ii i that tribute h.u, (ui a large extent n cloukv. tnn-es, mu-d. mui other ui ieli> -u* m Ti u.ity coli -g l '111. u' -l.«. .»u nuseuui. ix>ndo;i llut |K’i s Mu. .1 ..k» llllUHl lleggiir* of (*tl|l,'l. Tliert* ore t -'ll- i blind n here in t '.ijifon. imd 1 1 tlinm^.. t eity b> day 1 saw ut i 1-1 ;01 u 11 age- a id -s Tliev went ill .,r six a I ei, t r -..i gle HI,-, mid t ler could W v.igl. to g t it. rhe ns h. id 0.1 to.-n.-tn other s cli and u from d-vn old women to dale iilitul U h» id out 1st round l*a.s\-v*. and turn.uj up 1. -u c e*. as'., si f. r 11 >s in ptteoun tc-v- T.iflS* blui'l ts-gRiu-* c»>t:io from t ie bin: I a.--. in ijf Canton. Tin go out daily to Is-: -.1^11 theeity.n- 1 -v I ;.i front i :op unfd it-.ovner |>uv-Ciera to go away They barely g-t m :tian the tentu f u .-eat fmin a sin i- muh. n-.d i;i:i-: i i-.-ii as t,,«- osy lum fur nbih«* t .ut little i. or* I Mile, thin and -illy rag; 1 Tlt'» sack i-loili 1:1 h,,i .1 1 he b'ggar of 1 ur.u 11 usually chbl is f t .ifli-v'--t coffee sai'Lr lie is mm to u (i I I would 11- of touch it: 1 k:m |*n jwtient H-t ;i r us on* of those g ;ar». Frank (l t 'arjs-ntcr Tlie ll.gge-l tins* n«n tl* c«»rHt. 1 Thcr* arrival a i-.ty f'r. m I’-tm iaks. uear (i>tionw.K*l foiut. 1.1 I’cinx-ot cou :y, M-- il>e two I.m Ida*.. hu w r uj wwsb'rn wate; in were part of o snip meat t*> J U' IVtorv Co., i.d iu the l-’tv'iieh mirk*-'. :v;nl w*r* .1 the private lake with h jk-u t,.,i- 1 .s a 1 supply of fresh ll-ii at ad mw .-.a Th# sniailer. which weighed ton 1- m l a id f »ur ouncMv. waaaold to a Third stive; ,:-rer. tho lorg.-r hh- sent Tii* til -I> -rat office Cipt II C V,>st, state a* Siouer, iu co-:itvi:iv with Mr i' *r;k*, I. I and It tipiwil the beam at H-r.ac:ly eleven I-and ten oumvs both gentlemen t. .-i w.-..t Ihv fore Simon J Arnold, the notary m C>. vtor tSexton* otlhv. I mode at.:Uuvit to *h« weight The i --id wil, tv pre- 1 ir to* inuMumi of t :i :i rti;i!:iiM>.'i;i.-i us that of the lar-jest tMi» on iixxird -St I>>ui> Ciobo Damrcrnt.

It i.-a.-«»;'ti tint nearly a'.! the n »w 1 turc Jo i id. principle wind e.;i to is-. "U-: make th* idols t a uutry BO^SBUH Su ret at 4c*s* EL^i. f regnant! Lartlag! The lead 11 if Fruc25CtA PEBTUilE. st Dnunr.vta I Priam ee.'jr 25 Ctt. Sc'J tj off rfits. WiH relievo Rheumatism, Vcurcfjia, Swellings JJru isos,Lum br~o,Cp reins, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Bums, Cate, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, Ac. "murm IAMQE S Klt€S. J-** inert Tetnrceo M+ »(m‘ Atolldruggirntm By JOHN STRANGE WINTER. chapter xim A TRTTNG U TEE VIEW. Meantino. society ct Elankbarapton ww greatly edified by the return of the Lust of the Carle*" to its midst Jo ct St IIret ue bad cot been inclined to ara.i Lite-, if of the privileges which it afforded him; he he'd been dazed and cmre. 1 by events whi'-h had happened re rc:.‘ \j. and bad moreover suffered a good j d* al from Beautiful Jim s continued pre* cues home how ho never seemed a. te get ont of sight of the accusing look in Jim rth i-r from the accusing tones in hi* voice, or from the accusing meanings at b i aaid J: i.al no thought of this at all—In truth. he had conceived such a profound contcl-. for. cad such an aversion to. the I y drill, that If he could possibly help it ho never addressed him. or even ttii'-.- hi; eyes to rest upon him Still, ail: vo sc. I. so it seemed to Tommy, cm] was not until Beautiful Jim went j -,;7 r s short leave that the lad began t breath© with anything like freed' l But :-i it is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous*, so it was but a step for Tommy light and buoyaut nature to slip from the depression which was tao result f Jim* p -'-nc© to the gay and airy I. u.'.icr- *.f his usual demeanor, and then i: v.aa tint Blankhampton society was able to wug before lie took to the old ways. ui !i mnrr; her. to make her i. .rcss of Carl* Hope. and the pos •-.bit* mother of tin* K.tries to come Well, that had been an escape for ho could never been sufficiently never: and, although he had no ’..ubt that she could, if she chose, make l.'-ridf uncommonly disagreeable, that >rt of d i s ippoae i ve i pleasant to say t "ie I 1 'Tit expect it in the least, so I t art d sal I Jin. shortly, net lo*>k; at rt at the pipe for what I’ve got to say j iil. -.i -h iTir r ant —I should, at i• \o cv r:u. uc« d. mid on'v sne ce«* i.i at ou*e I i S' id Jim. drawing bar.I Well. I riidu t happen tithing at all I wsatta a your -ter marry me I'* a i. g Tommy liatW gTi-.pi .11 'ct of the lk:.r*!* pride i ftu.i Ui with it w -*nii!i*n pi tna: snv ’el|.*w i no* v.eg -ertoiisiv many tag Tie*': advant :i.;e« of tke i! *oded in upon him awk he mm! iias” to reply I Bn 1. I can't understand say f in r t■ i •'•ry vm *-y tbourn s t!nit How ever. In ’ll *po sue acre*.ted you I e t u :;r msut inferiority to* s ut g dv ot the Duck's Tail. ■a 1 vqii.-iy. "but you see yo* r. ,.d wi:h uie there liew fv rr did accept me f p!..d —let me con grata late v l r.. I T*i;m:iv ctftisivaly. f. And' ;#ti is H to b •v ;*m from m; v fear of being c’.ia u is murder. replied J: r.T.il lading tio iioi. of the out;; *i Tt tu 'T"k back into the big arm chair r ‘■V.; you want me to do?" be sake .-Tg white with fear Jim re T-.e.i 'For my self. I i.:mw t..at 1 s.e uld have told you t a- present, only your sister char m me v. a nes >age for you i re i Toauny. breathing mere fr»ire You tol l her—Nancy" Ue r c.; oti' You must have U*ea I d irk so.' said Jim. idly A i i ave that name « ht-f rv you tooti ve cajoled y> urself into beheving of Owens death b« iug rn acci dent; it was no more an accident than my asking your sist«-r t marry me was an ac eideut so tlie sooner you acknowledge the truth t \ourself anu t:y to conquer that cowanl.i temper of yours, tho better'-— and v. it! the?,- words Jim got up and un locked i ..o c or. as an intimation to T#miny that the interview was at an end. chapter xxiv TIIF. I.AST OF 1*01.1.Y ANTKOnra. But Beautiful Jim soon found that Tommy was incorrigible. True, warned ky tiii* threat conveyed iu bis sister’s ■ies.‘age. that young gentleman had al most entirely ceased liis visits to tlie Io-slies’ 1..*:. and Lis attentions to tlie fclitho and itomiy daugL’ers thereof; but apparently Lis mind Lad quite ias n gen eral nth*. L .-.t is to say thrown off th* events i f past, end he was Laving just n f oi.d i *s lie had ever had. Only a> ;.reful, unless Beautiful J;ra was s-f i of the way. to coniine ;s flirt; the married women, to whose Louses—l> ;.!g such a mere boy—Lews# always r. el- Je-t about thi* time Polly Antrobns wedding camo off. and she was. with Billed pi-mp and ceremony, transformed into M:h Mandarin, of Shelton Lou**, j Li\er; n.-1. and of—Shanghai It ;i 1 eacritice, and Indeed •eerybody s .e of it as such, although ever... v i., Blankfcampton fo.Ucd to win it freeif discussed ti.o hide •us i i or:. .of the festive bridegroom, from t: bald spot on the beck of his h»r d to the squat. Cat feet on which eh* t little body was supported. A discussed poor Polly, wit.i L ru-ii uitj. f*-eUng. or so rare. Am when, full matter of his an, the air Drowns ui the quid sea of song he flings Like silver spray front beak and breast and wing* The or ist -artiest effort, wrought with care The t*urd s first ballad, wntteu In his tears, bet t»y his Uter toil seems poor an! tame. And info clothing dwindle* at the u-ai So with the isuwionsof maliirer years. Let tlKjee v. ;,o w>U demand the first food flama Give me tiie heart’s last love— for mat is best. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox Till-: CI.OWN IN TRAGEDY. Seized with a sudden rage that turned his feoe livid, the young man sprang from his knww where he had been kneeling before her “Have a rare, Dora.’" he cried, with flash ing eyes, “you know how 1 love you, and you know how far I might go Don’t push ms too hard!" The young woman, reclining calmly on ths •nfa, shrugged her shoulders. “Throats, eh f” she said, coldly, 'that war ell that was lacking, and by whet right” “By the right you gave me i:i allowing me for the la.st six mouths to thiuk that you loved me “Well, »f I have let you think so, are yon fool enough not to see that per nap* it was because pened But it did happen—so far so good 1 took a fancy to you, or. rather, you pleased me. that is I letter still. I told you tiuit 1 likod you. a strange thing to say [lerhaps. but u was true and I said it. You profited by it for six months, and uow what more do you wunt I** you exjiert this to go on for ever. do you wunt to live your whole iifethie way* Ah. no, no. indeed! 1 see no reason for it i do not wish it. Here wo are et Paiie still with the same circus, for luck would have it that the same manager should engage us t follow in such a track ns this all my life time* i have my future to look out for. but you don't scein to consider that. I can •ever lx* certain that you won't sjtoil every thing with your hursts of stupid jealousy. Do not think I world hesitate for a moment lx tween yon and a fortune. You are very agreeable, twit I prefer the hundred thou bimI t runes a y*\ir which 1 am offered, 1 pre fer the carruig- and dresses and servants which 1 can have if I only say the worn. I prefer th*»ra. 1 tell you And ttiut is why I declare to you thus frankly tli.it all is at •n end lietu eeu us, quite at un cud. Come, give me your hand and let us uot speak of u •gam D t agreed'" Mario »>d but speaking, gazing into her face, hit biuck eyebrow* fiercely contracted. as if ■Juggling with a frightul temptation to strangle tiie word* in her throat. “That i-* your last word* he demanded, fnally. with an effort “My Iasi VVbat more is there to say P "Dora. I t>*g you”— he broke out, with Wei bung voice. “There, v«*n are n-it going to commence again. 1 hope All, tbero goes the he Li* It is tbs count (Julck, get out by this door, and don’t put your foot in here ugaiu 1 ha bo more time to waste with you. Coin*, don't you hear hit I say rrhd. bru •ally And, running up. *bo pushed bin. out by the shoulder*. Wh eu she had slammed the door on his •ngers. tne clown turned eud *li ook bis fist at it Eleven o’clock The circus glare* with its myriad of light*. A murmur of iiiq*atience runs along tin* tiers of seat*, glittenug with the bright toilets of tho ladies. The Jug glers. the tumbler*, the dashing equentri sum-s. tin* jM*rfomicrs upon tho tra(«*n>, ail •ououipaiucti by the ridiculous clowns, have each *d th ;r turn. Now nervous hands are cnunplmg the satiu programmes Tliey await tho performance of the oaring Mile Dora. “Fifty feet high on a steel wire, wituout a pole: It’s marvelous." “And without a net. too.'" **D is niadnose. Why do they not tak* that precaution, at least F* "Eunply to produce a sensation, my dear Without dan r there is no excitement. It Would Ik* an i.im; 1 affair with a net. You might as w. h go to sue a lion taiuer |«rform wiUi ha muzzled, or an exhibition of wrestling i*ef.vcen a man and a stuff*?*! bear. One com**- lhe circus to be thrilled, and it is tho busi.n’-v. of tho manager,to see that you are frig l your money’s worth.’’ “V\\*il. 1 am already frightened enough. If abe siiou! 1 fall “Dora doesn’t fall. She startled Vienna all la.-*: sum. ner with the same performance. She ha* l***n doing it in Paris for a mouth. When v u sjp her it look* a* if nothing were ee»ier than to dance in the middle of space without the breadth of ep inch to support you. and y >u never think of tho danger, she appear- accomplish it ail so easily Ah. there s W itli'n bound, Mila Dora has just appeared la the middle of the ring, light and quick as a h:ru. her strong, slender body incased in ftcsn.ug* die color oT a row*. Thronrh the rgnett** the east audience eeuvci gus its interested gaze npon her. and from every month comes a cry of admiration. She bows to the right and left, bending grace.i. t beautiful lips half parted m a smne, wtin h disi.ays a double row of pearls. Then she turns, steps back a down paces, SSI*mg r cord which hangs before the per former*' entrance, and puffs herself up to the wire, hand r.v r nand, with an easy, confident Mrengti- i’u*rr*-jw is, away up at the end of a wire. form supported on the two eon Lx that Lad to the side of the building. She stop* here an instant, looking down .at the sea of faces fixed motionless with inter est. the extern Lx one s*ik clad limb, and with the soi«* her foot gently taps the narrow three 1 cf steel on which she is about to cotn aHOce her perilous journey. A second later •ad you wifl see her -tart, run along the Wire, Mop, turn around, and balance on one toot as gracefully as bird. In the mi*Idle of the nng three clowns are gotng through a senes "f contortions tumbling. In exact time they fall upon their feet altogether Two of them, doubling up thiir bodies until their grimacing faces are to be seen peeping from tie hind their knees, sidle off the *vne The third has stayed be hind, his neck craned up toward Dora, who is about to take her first step into danger. What is be going to do! Some crowning sb arditr. no doubt You will hav* your pains for your trouble, my good follow; no one is looking at you now A comoeotKxw fellow, this liana Not a glance is for bun now. but what of it? Ho will act his («rt. there to in the ru*ddie of the ring, trembling vs leotly in all his Luubo; a ratter good bit of comedy tins. it u she, up tbero. who walks along to death, it might be. but it is be down below who t» frightened. But it u an ohl trick, toat eort of farce. From a clown of his standing on© would ex pect eomerbuig better, especially as there ie ao rariat;.'ii to It ('one, that will da What do you think you are doing, you great booby, following the movements of the aenal waiter step by step, and turning out tout arm» as if she wetv going to fail? Mila Dora u not in the habit of falling. you know wed enough. And for a onrth provoker, ready your appearance is not very funny. Where in the world did you pick up that undertaker fa»-w? On© would even think you were pole underneath ad that w hite paint, and that it is from real fear you tremble 1 “What is thatr A simultaneous cry of horror has broken from a thousand throats. Under liila Dora's feet the wire has just snapped in twain' Whirling over and over through the sir, she foils. The audience has risen to its feet with di lated eyes uud blanched faces. On the saw lust the* ciown and tne unfortunate girl have rolled together. for, by a remarkable feat of igility. Mario bus caught her in Li> arms. They are lifted and borne away Mile. Dora aas received no injury, she has only fain ted. But the man who by a miracle has saved her lias not come off so easily A shoulder dis located. a broken arm. and internal mjuriee, the surgeons say “Another man finished for the circus busi mki," muttered the ring master, us ho left Ins itnnd Two days afterwards Mile. Dora, in a rich itreet dress, was seated at the bed side rf her former lover There were the four white wal.s of the hospital chamber, the bare Hour, sma.i table wan a bottle on it. a chair, uud that was all “Well, my poor llano, bow do you feel?” she asked in a voice that tried to bo sympa thetic. “As you see," replied the clown with a wo ful smile, pointing to the bandages wound round his arm and shoulder. "It is to you that 1 owe my life, Maria I ■hall never forget it." "Ah!" said the young man with a ray of ho[*> in bis eyes, "you will lova me again?" “Yes, but not as you mean. Come, Mario, do not commence that sort of thug again. IY.y lot us talk of something else. Do you know what they discovered?" “No.” he replied, absently. “Th wire w as cut "Cut!” "And they have the culprit." "They have? And who is it?” "The property man. You know that fool who hates me so much because 1 put him out of my dressing room." “But it is not possible that he could hsve done It. “Why not? Lie is arrested, aiul the thing is proved against him.” Thera w as u short silence. The tight rope walker mis thinking how much tune decency required her to prolong her visit to the man who had saved her life. The face of the cl lira betrayed a series of changing emotions. Ilis brow wus contracted, and he scorned to be suffering great mental anguish. “Listen. Dora," be broke out suddenly, in a half whisper; “this man must lie released." “Why?” "Because 1 atn certain that it was not he who cut the wire. "What do you know about itl" "l am sure of it” "Who was it, theu tickling In tho throat. ^^^kof.THFS to natural and re ^K^^Bfreshlng slumber during which nature regains strength to combat disease. ®THER remedies may b« shown you and recommended as being •'Just ns good” as Adamson's but remember the genuine Is the best. ®ONE need ever die unless by accident or old age If the re sources of the healing art are completely. Judiciously and timely npplled. ®INCE Its Introd nctSr throughout New England, over twenty five years ago. It has constantly won Its wny Into public fav. r until now It Is the universal derision 35c. ft 75c. that It Is the best remedy for curing coughs, colds and pul Trtal Size monary complaints Includ 10c. Ing asthma. Oenmns made bv F W Kinsman A Go. M Fourth Art New York. At all druggists MiHiiVleod&weow lyt r4p r..r :v!. v-l iriyi’.n :htrr-«w«ll!rg si d n- j .vo h rhivirj nMtcrn. I the ns..It w iv■!■ rf ;l l tho c r? prompt. S. A. Jj-AII TO'. D, c:, vcI.-.t.l.Tenn. Swtrr’s i r: lionii- a Ic rc-nedy. i1/ i d end Skin D:ri .i i rtr.iled fr.f the architects, nntli >arurday. the l trli ditv of April. l*ev. at U o’. I«>ck, n «.n Tli- committee reserve the rig t to reject any and ad i ii. Trie plans ann* can l«e .**.-n ar the po*t nks. tommitt**. March laev. _ Mar.Meodkwlw 111r 41/ 44 r II and WOME.N can onickJy nrln Iflt11 r"r*‘ themselvesof Wast ilW,n HI 1-11 lagVItallty.LMtJIaa. hsed from youthful errors.etc., qaletly at boat, aa page Book sn all Private Dtaaasau scat Dee, I.sealed.) Perfectly Reliable. AO years tiptrlturs. Dr. D. H. LOWE, Wlustsd, r"-~ WIV pE5S10X8, Pmtrsta u4 Usmlteams.

THE OEmilNE JOHANN HOFF’SIALTEXTRACT THE REST NUTRITIVE TONIC

DywiH'ptilH, InUltft'Stian, N’urv lii|g Moihcru. t lit? Weak and IK? 1» 1111 u t«?«i. Put up tn this t have used Johann Hof’s Malt K* style of bottles tract for the past fve years in tuy privs'v practice, aud have found it to e the l*e-t health restoring brv ensgv and touie nutritive known. I have found it especially good for prr»ous coNsvnlesctnK from fever iu cases or «l) apepsta.for moth er’a uuivlug. and iu casts of weakly children, and also in lung troubles. X■ attmtion was drawu hv the immense iuipor ta iou seiui u outhlv, and nboirt n millions of boitlea imported by you have passed n.y inspection iu the Custom House satisfactorily for the |nst d e years. ours respect full v, YV. W. I.aMB, M. D. Chief Drug Inspector 1'. Port Philadelphia. _ Beware of Imitations. The "lien 1'he‘l.eruine is ulne” has t*'e si.'uaturu of, put up in this "Jolt ixv Hot'K” and "MoKirz j style of bottles Fisnkk’* on the neck of every only. lotUe. Johann lloff, Hcrllu. Hurls, Vienna, EISNER MENOELSON CO., SOLE AGENTS, BAKCI.AY >TKKKT. XKYV YOKK febWd Yi YY&FtiiljuuelAtopcnr -iloDgc X'ircclorji. \l i -t ST A lOlNiF. Ml 141 K A A Vf Stated C> miuunirat ion Tuesday evening, April Vud, a: '.30•>*AJ.AN1 IIF. l.ODi.K NO. K. OK P. rt-gu lar convention every W. . r o Kegnlar meeting* in Uoldcu Cross Hull, on the second aud fourth 1 uesday evenings iu each mouth, ai 7.:w o’clock, p m. JOHN v.(i KIHNKK. X J YV mx,.s K K. ^F III VV ii 1 I A Ms POM .Ml. l;t. O. A It la- meetings every Thursday evening. a- K Hal:, No. 14'’ Wuti r Street I.. M.I.B'Nti, I’ommand' WM. McDAVID. AdjM (AlM'Not CO| NCH I N'ITFD FRIKVDS No. J isrt. Uegulur meeting tirst and third Mondav in each month. I k. K. .1. M KI'IX, C JOHN cornIILIN, Kecordee (1 1 I l I. i.KAM.F No p. ,,f m K Hall Yleeti g- v» rv Saturdav ev« nine at 7. Vi o'clock All Patrons cordially invited H AS .1 not sK, W nil* Ma-fer F KI.ET' HF.Il, Secretary CXI •‘“Mil I l!IM., No. I o It. M -Conn II tire sill be kindled at YY jgwuin of the (i. A I!., YY'edlie-diiv Yla V0, ut 7 '10 l‘. m. Pah Facer will le iidoi red It W. bi.n.F., Sachem. j F ihvkv. Chief of ir r..rd. If anjr dealer atvahe lina the YV. 1.. IkiuglM Shoes without name aud price a tumped ea tho bottom, put him down na a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEM. Brat In the world. Examine hia •5.00 OKNI INK IIAND-KKWKD SHOE. •4.00 IIANO-HF.IVKl» Wfcl.T SlIOK. |:t.M POf.ICK AM* FA KM KBS' SHOE. •-4.no KXTUA VAI.I'K CAI.F SHOE, f J.-45 WORKINGMAN’S SlIOK. •2.00 and •1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOE8. All made In Congress Iluttou and I-ace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ladVks. Beat Material. Beat Stvlr. Beat Flttin*. If not sol-1 (>v your dealer, write W. L. JXJLOLAX, BKOCKTON. MASS FOR SALE P.Y F. L. HERSEY, ISO 'WATER STREET. JnnKIdeodty FOR MEN ONLY! ASnCITfVr LOST or FAILINO MANHOOD; H r«-JI IlfC Oer. rsl am NERVOUS DEBILITY, p 1 f T3 X1 Weokneas 0f B-'dy and Mind. Effect* V* U AiD r.f Errors') FxrM ik.i niiI'hmiki.ixva i iRTs r tuinx Ah.Al'ii.1, IRE lions 11(Ml UK VT IUn.au hi da,. Ini iMtlfj fri.n ,7 T.rH'ofiw, and I'np.Itn f asiIHm. Tns ran writ, ilirr-. IWt, fall.t ulanalln*, and imah HIM (sealed, free. A*Mre*e (g|( M(fi|CAL CO., IUHALO, N. T. deofrdeodAwly Farm For Sale. Tlic farm former!* occupied hv Cenrge II Town in tli*- north part of Augu>:a, *-a*t of the hen* ehec •fiver, i- offered for «nl.- nt a bargain It rontain* excellent land, and although the hnildlng* need re t.aim. ail* funner who wi-h* t«* rai-e good i rop* of a* and other produce, will find this a favorable op. portunit* I lie whole farm rontain* about 125 acre*, with two dwelling.hou*e*. a barn, aome wood and timlx-r lan-e of the property a* *oon a* practicable Applv II K ItAKF.R. Ilnllowell. March 1. l»ft* mar2d law Awrvm TO SPECULATORS 1*0 Yor *V.\*T TO MARK MofKY Ir arxi* k*»k oi k m w k*»ok HOWTO SPECULATE Enabling the mo.| In* X|*cri*-nred to eta-rate *ur cesefully M All.Kr* fkrk. Address sKIOMORK, WIIF.KI.F.R k CO., 40 k 42 ItKo.uiWAY, Xkw York. Member* Consolidated Stock k Petroleum Ka change. marltfdhwlai WHY IS IT That l’on Keep THAT OLD STOVE, THAT OLD HARNESS, THAT OLD BEDSTEAD or pertiape mm« Ihrnwn-hy anirle* mt FURNITURE, to nut oat, or rot out. or (osohle oeerl There la aothlag eo old. hat that aome one wiRti It at soms price. ADVERTISE THEM want cov.rsr* or the kkxbk »F.€ JOrRNAL, aad eee how qalrk poo wtll ffad o purchaser. 1 EBusiness (SnrDa. j DENTISTRY. B. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S idoctor of Dental Surgery.) Office: No. 122 Water Street, NF A FI POST OFriOi'.. ootMtf A. C. TITCOMai NIKGKO’M i'or. Water atul Rritlige St*. OfF5C£ HOURS! 8 TO A. M.. TO 6 -.ctAtlv JONES LEIGH, mmiuw. ccmcOT i mm ndirr over Th* Fuller Drug More, A«|ntU, Maine. .W.JOXEA. THOM.1H LHt.ll. JK. Ap-ttrder* taken for l. Igti ft Wingate'* coal. H allowed• cl, MELVILLE SMITH. ri&£3,&£sd i Church Crp Tuucr t Sepiirsr liraliiriicf >o. i I lVInliirop Mrre*. A 1.1. I lOKIi HAH HASTED C. L.TANMCH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office Cranite Sank. Building. tiowvai' CEO. W. MARTIN, M. D. Office hours: 1 to 4, nn t t ii P. ftf. R. J. MARTIN, M. D. Office liourat w to Ii A. M.. 4 to P. W. OfTlce, West End Kennebec Bridge. gp-Kcxi.fence 167 Htatc. l-etween Bridge St. in hr Baptixt church n.-vlf» E. W. WHITEHOUSL, 1 Atxornoy,Counsellor aiLew ca fc=> -a*;k- p_ Real Estate Agent, 17« VI ATKB STKKF.T, P. 0. BOX XS, AYTOU8TA, MAINE. nt>crttsrmrnls> (Mill.** tVA.VTK.lt. The ole hotel Kubbei I Company, nth r *ltua!ii-n» to f- muV-hetweet I iflund f) ytaix to make rubber xhoex, will pay tin board of beginner* and ftirni-.li piecework -obn hf 1 instructed, in six wm kx, diligent bund* un cart more than their board and g niuully inerei»«e until they can earn from to *f. ihm•• t’-eir hoard ac cording t•» xkilfuln- 11 ■-ar ling h..n*e* occupied by femalec, exeluxivelv, kept tt> the very l-ext man ner, oinpeteiit Imue keeper-, plea-ant location*, furniture, bed-and carpet* are entirely new. Ap plication* to CKOKCK VVAI KINxiN, Pre-Ment, inxrM>.»4» Colrhexter. Conn TheWONOERFU'.. ^LUBURfi CHM Jombintng a f if lor. Library. S', aV Isf, ftrciinlnj or lavalld CtUltl l6ungc. AA w COUCH Hci9/.Uv ae W*» make the lxrgeet variety 4d|aitable. fUcllaina. Pnyilclaiti gad Sufovv**' Oaeraitr.c. Invilf; vent tting (ialvanized iron and cooper i m«s and Rutter*. Sheet metal work for but-hugx Send for illustratad circular E. VAN NOORDEN ft CO., 383 Harrison Are. BOSTON, Maw. nov'£!dM& rhtir!y Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured tT ABMINItTERINS M. HAINES' C?' DEI SPtClNC. It cani be given in a cup of col'ee or tea. or In ar ticles of food, without tho know let. gc «d t;.> lMT •nt, taking it; It l>« al.-ol.itely harm I e** n,,.| Will effect h pf-nnanont nn have UkS FREE. Adtlie»a in confidence. WlDCN SPECIFIC CO.. ISO Race St. Cine. febaietitlkwlr U^b:!^'^heb:ess t DYES l»o Toar Own llyeln?. at TTome Th y will dye everything n. -y ar»ao'«l r*ry where. Pr. k.t e I i.ey h*ie noequaj for fRreng h, Mrig'.'ne*-. Arnoun*. in or for y.mtif r. or no?,-fa.,1.tog (Juuitie* They 4e -» -sr To CbM- K Partridge, W. Q. wdltoh. WebeW ft Co J M Miser. r r* %r v.Drag A HORSE -OR -TO GARDINER, la on** of thr thing* of Ihr nrnr future, but in thr mean time, you Mill Miah to know WHAT 18 GOING ON IN TOWN AND OUT, end thr DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Is tW Parer T-n w»„t.

i i i "Pier) get t!)? W Which ig ^SlNZE^S 1 MOLD j Honesty genuine ^as a F^ed H tin tag on every plug. OLD HONESTY i acknowl edged to be t purest ana rpost larn Scee of Standard Ch u, obacco on themarKct. i;>.: g it >s a better test than.;ny tally about it. Givr Ta f...r trial. Your d ;uler nas it.

ii;iilro;iDs A ftamhoats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Arrantfrmmt uf Train* it- h'fftci 4 l>er. .‘it. tSSH. Until farther notice train* leave Auifu*'; fol- Iowa GOING WF..S1 -ft.2b A. X 1. Kn yNr iniiiffton, Kocklund, Port aid ml |t v no P. M for Hallow*-'! i p m for Rrtiit-wick. Hath. I' *r'r d an 4 45 1* M. for Hallow u* r ,v. r l|(ht f Puiluan for l,* wf*tf'>, .rf|„* d at It.-ton, for Ha'h Saturday* r til, y GOING EAST 2 25 A. M. (nlflt cajire**) for f Skowln v M. i„ n. St. John at .1 Ann took y.jo A M. for Illr. .n, i k- ,r.r.n dllc; !4 50 P. for -s I„, 1 ier, Huneor, St. S pi.* f e k County: 7 *r. s.mr T lav'* onlv i The Nl/tht Pullman Train* run each way every e bight, Sunday* Included, but not to fikowh***an. oa Vond-i* ii." mu-, or t.. ,,„.i it, xt.-r, OT b* yon*I P.amror. on -nr r ACCOUMOOA i Itr.y 1HMV Ii-hvi-n Gardiner for AuuhnU* at 7 4.’. AM. yci*P. M., llallowell, It k.02 A M.. I.Jif. at.*! n '.':i I* -1 KRMGIil TRAINS P'-rtlniid. 7 r* AM. and i L2.1H P. M.. ->r 'UV.„, i. n h..r. Pi.4i IV H., and ».2f* I* M. !u. and 111 l- M *Ui' trot*. \t t..-vU.** «U A. M. and li.Ufl p, Through ticket* t- i.iid j. .‘i ii. Snath ir.d 0.1. Li II W I Ii X* Ugl nt. 1 At.v..«M, ill. v route* und d i!.*-i kin, a, *t,ii*'. «*A> >v t.-4-kek. Geo'l MMUger. k B»N»TMMY a*, and H-k* A*'t f Portland, l«* c i x I FOTR BOSTON aeaft^.0 STAB of the EAST [*TI IL oiniini lo r{!.lnr friji. .hum III.- K*-n (I ff u •‘■••c, Mi'NUAV Aioll t> and will inti! fur’ii* r noth r.kn >k- f..,;,.** I uri l iir-day at I b o’. k. Kl- It M.'.i. .it 0, r.ud I .-I at 6 40 P M itrnliivr, will I a I.n w |UM lav* an*l k'ri *vx at A i*. M iletiit on board ••aiu.-r. 50 centn. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS •Villi* tv-Au,--t ta trom h* ro.ir aliur'. f.ojt tVi.ifln.-p P >1 >w* il'at 1 'I .•ounceT't; w i n :a tn Cct. FOR SA1.S A noiv c' ;v a. it. Auru*u. Mr1 s r'Hf I4AC M*>G' id 1 r I. :*11-. -tor.' a r.d 1 i. t Mni r of l' r t it-f, Avdonin. M*fnr. Aagvctn, Me., April S6. 1U6 j.nMtf GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1871 BAKER’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted ahtolutrlif far* Ciena, Irt.tn wl. ‘i the race'* al Oil ha* been remi vl>"»jth of Cocoa n h rih, Are -7 rr*A or Suic-ir. ai d tl. r*fc*re l*C moreKonmii.:. rohtiwjleuthan on* r*nt n rn/i li i« dihont, nourishing, »tr*ngthrr.. sc. e**ily«fr A ge*t*d. and admirably adapted In* i» Vai.daa. well a\f. r per»».t.« in healllfc Bold hjr drown nnj*b»r». V. BAKER Cl, Bolster, las vVc Offer at Par and Interest f'ARKKrr.l.T KKCBCTKI’ 1st Mortgage 6 Per Ont WATER WORKS BONDS. DUE I* M YEARS HITHQ'JT OFTIOI. J f90DBDBT i 30ULT0I, 51IIEII f COR. aiDDLE *«D EICHAR9E STS., POP.TLAISCD, MAINE. __ N 1 tr.totr n n-4 2 i vroocnt I ia*4 'tin rwouiiiid. to nr 0 STO.IEB, »-0>, tU-rfe* HC x e;.w t ore 1C* nt, yi. '1 B'ef env Mil* Timber Land for Sale. Tb» north half of To-wnmir Wo. a. Kane C rr%t* In yen.- Me. Al-o f.ccfc* on* mile *T«n»* aea ng. In No. 2. R 5. ThJc trn.:: ocninln* e*.wf»e. an—ce xnd On nr. which I.** never fc/-.- nulled i‘ed weer for*7 nnd fifty fniii.-n*. i’liv -e«*eeedW lf.?. Informal**, ft avion and ape dal referent-* aent on applicatio*; J i. a. urnuj, t ORWUlhMU- WH4I»"