Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 2, 1889

Page 1

AUUUOIA, WIAIIND, lUtSUAY MUKN1INU, AKK1L 2. 1889. NO. 79. Can’t Keep Shop With out It. Paris, Jan. 28,1888. Please send us some INSTANT RELIEF as soon as convenient and oblige. We are all out and can’t keep shop without it. HUTCHINSON NEWELL. money rrfunrtert |f It ?.i|U r>«.I,. f)t yo-l wh. »uh*. for «aJr f>v .-vnry Kir.* I a-. ,r. f nr.-l l*i'.vi-i.ui II r All la 1-1 r. r-i* i- 'i. fr-)i„ >ly I’u i v..n«- n jin. without our nam* ‘lamp--I upon tn* ptM-kiign 1 JOHN P SQUIBE CO 0 __ 1 t

■_I r 4 Present -.*U f r«n THE LAXATIVE ano MUTRlTiOU3 JUICE 1 FIG3 OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the nn dirtnal i virtues of plants ku >\vn to be most b:i f th KIDNEYS, Li l.5 foO DOWELS. It i* tii r 1 CLEANS" T"1 .TUALLf 1 \V;,r;i tu:.A PURS TLOOP, REra.rHIlir: CLSER, l.tALTH tnd PT CTH r.AT. HAii r eOi. .v. Even. l .-ill are delighted v’ AbK .1 C l I F n syu ur* o: 2*igo J M»NL'A. TUi CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SI V FKAMCI Wtitxviuf kv v ropr. n. r I 1 It |VC ti*e»| l»r. Metli j 11 ut), Mo. liniy^utM- i55c., jOc anti (l.UU. oe«2VU»>tw«. wdi’ch, W*b«t> 4 r Vlw. Murj I)r«»t ff.f ■-“''■'ilw'r OAK GROVE SEMINARY r.4J.V.ll.BMR. Or«*B« Bent. -t B v N-’w bulldtajr* with all tnHirrr. i i, ro- Full >n- of k ricBt*. il •••»dv oi'.***, for vachin# and 1 for budr.i i-> s.ud atalom** igf M" 'U* n. r l»»ia»*nah WHO DOESN'T .LIKE TO SEE A Neat, Artistic, Well Printed Poster, Circular, Bill-Head, Letter-Head, or Business Card? Did it rvor occur to >r 'rm'f methods of bu.«ic. were ;u t»>. i 1 the style ao.i get up of their primed In .-da, etc. IF YOU WILL bring yoor Job to u-», wc will give vou a Job that will ful vou and at a reasonable price. BURLEIGH FLYNT, KENNEBEC JOURNAL OITICE BY TELEGRAPH. BIOVAL SERVICE WwtlJM Indications lor tb« Vnt 2*. Honrs. Was Dkpabtmest. i Office of the Chief Signal Officer. Washington, April 2, 1 A M. j for Maine: Ka;n, stationary temperature, northeasterly wind*. Cautionary aignala dis play el from Sandy Hook to Portland. Meteorological Heport. April 1. :>v*. a.on H j Th^rmot'r i Wind. S (Place of S e n Observation j i i i g f i 'i i i j .*1 i r S x

Hew York 0 i o, Kata Philadelphia 40 l N J-. i» Haiti .Vorf.dk .1 l S„u«l». wshiagtoa lit W. I loudy Albany i :ta I N Rain.’ Boston 36 J XU. I 16 Kalu. -4 P Partly cloudy MAINE DISPATCHES. HON AUGUSTUS SPRAGUE Died at Hia Home in Greene In Hia 85th Year. Lewiston, April 1. Hon. Augustus Sprague died at hia home in Greene. Sunday morning. Col. Sprague, the non of apt. Mu.* and Mirinda Read; Sprague, was born in Greene, Sept. 22. 1*04. He wa* alway s active in politics and bad served in both branches of the legislature, in the House in "io and in the S, riate from »he old Kennebec district in and county coinnnaaioner of An !ro The republican* elect all seven aldermen, a CHICAGO TO PORTLAND Dliect by Fullra-111 Vestibule Train Oval tue Grand Trunk. P«*ktlaxi>, A|>ril 1. I* n» announced that the t Imago and Grand Trunk r.>. April 1. At a corporation meeting this afternoon it was voted to instruct the assessors to employ

an nualiy Fire at Damariacotta. Damariscotta. April 1. A house owned by Frank G. Hastings whi burned here with most ot contents last night. Loss $1,300: insurance $8o. Origin un known Coatly Residence at Iron Point. Rot eland. April 1. I Dr. Charles G. Weld of Newport, R. I., j has contracted for 812.000 for a summer residence at Iron Point. North Haven. Work i will commence immediately. Authorized Denial Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Van Riken, April 1. The report of the engagement of lion. William H. Loo iey of Portland, and Miss j Hattie Hammond of Van Buren is authori- j talively denied Cobacook Hotel Burned. KasTPORr. April 1. Fire Sunday morning destroyed the Cob- j scook Hotel at Lubec w ith its contents. Loss. 34000: insurance. 3J000. BRI3ANDAGE IN CUBA. The Government Driven to Take Radi cal Measures for its Suppression Wasulsc.ton, April 1. Consul general Williams. Havana, ha*, forwarded to the department ot State a c py j of the circ uiar issued by the governor gener al relative to the suppression of brigandage in Cuba. The governor general says the alarm caused by the attacks upon individual security has so spread throughout the islan 1 that it is necessarv to exhaust all the means to reestablish confidence. The proper officers are instructed to employ every resource to prevent, avoid and apply energetic correc tion to any vandalic act realized. The nec essarv officer* shall prosecute constantly ev ery suspicious person, not only actual wrong doers but tbase who from fear cr criminal understanding, protect and help them. THE NATION'S CAPITAL James N. Huston of Indiana Appointed Treasurer. Old Smooth Bores to Represent Us at Samoa. Delegates Nominated for American Con gress of Nations, Criticised. Senator Teller Moves to Reconsider Nominations In Open Session. Washi.vorow, April 1. in the Senate Teller offered a resolution, that hereafter all exe^^ve nominations shall he considered in open session. He -aid he did not intend to ask its consideration at this time, but wished that it be referred to the committee on rules. It was so referred. Stewart offered a resolution of sorrow on the death of John Bright. Laid over till to morrow. Sherman ar'I R macro reported that the President wo today, communicate a cer tain message d after today no messages wuuid he s xc pc of a formal character, or to till va incies as they arise '1 he com rouai pidemic diseases and patent* w» re authorized to sit during the recess. The S. nate proceeded to the consideration of executive business While the door? were closed various resolutions were agreed to. authorizing the committees on additional accommodations for library, transportation routes to seaboarl, engrossed bills and coast defences to sit luring recess. Stewart offered resolutions,which were re ferred to Committee on Contingent Kxpenses. to pay during April the usual per diem com pensation to clerks to committees not on mutual salary) and Senators. There was considerable discussion upor’ the non illation of delegates to the congress if American Nations to he held next au nmn. Objection was made to them by demo rats on the ground that they were almost inanimously republicans. If their report as to have proper weight before the coun :ry and with congress tkere should be more rquifable division between the parties. ''herinan stated that Whyte of Maryland, Prescott of North (’arjlina and Hanson ot >eorgia were democrats A minority of senators insisted that Tres :ott and Hansou were mugwumns and uot lemocrats. Sherman said that Hanson was recotn nended by the senator from Georgia as a food democrat. Frye criticised the list of appointments, laying that as far as he knew, with a single •xreption, none of the delegates named night to have been appointed. He ha I »een d» eply interested in this subject of the 'ongress of American nations, and lad -ailed at the state department and the White •louse to urge the selection of delegates fa mliar w ith the subjects to he discussed. At n-ither place had lie been a*ked any ques ions iccordingly he had made r.o indi ridual recommendations. Hoar eulogized (j Jtfferson Cool id ge of !tas«achusf Montana; to be ageut for the Indians.; diaries A. Ashlev of New York at the! dieyenne and Arapahoe agenrv in Indian Ierritory. Charles li. A. Scobey of Montana it the Peck agency in Montana MATTERS OF INTEREST Pertaining t ;tlic Lives of Today a Nom inees Gen. H Shields, today nominated as assist m; af.irn.-N gp?>*>r»l of the interior lepart nent, is about years old, has lived in St. Louis many y» ars. Bradford Prince, nominated as governor >f \,»w Mexico, was chief justice of that erritory. He resigned on account of some nisun lerstamling during Arthur’s term. Tieaaurer Huston. James Huston, nominated as treasurer of ie 1’ S.. is a native of Indiana, about 45 rears old President of Connorsville nation il bank largely interested in manufactures ind farming: wa« chairman of the republican itate central committee during the la»t two •ampaigns and achieved reputation a* a suc •essful orranizer and worker. He was a lelegate at large to the Chicago convention. Assistant Roberta Ellis H. Roberts of New York nominated is assistant treasurer at New York, is 62 rears old trained as a printer; graduated) from Yale became editor and proprietor of ;he Utica Herald in 1851 and has been con nected with that paper ever since. He was j i delegate to the national republican conven tion# in 1864 and 1*68: member of the leg istature of New York in 2867 served in 42d j ind 43rd Congress and a member of the! ways and means committee (’apt. George B. White, nominated chief I of the bureau of yards and docks of the j navy department, is a nephew of Representa tive William I> Kellev of Pennsylvania Entering the naval academy in 1854. he graduated in 1859 He was in numerous en gagements of the civil war and became light house inspector in 1677 He commanded' the Kearsage in 1682. and the sime year lie was attached to the Philadelphia harbor commission He has been president of tha holy since 1677. William H Wharton, nominated assistant secretary of state, was born in Massachu-1 setts and is about 42 years old. He was private secretary to Justice Gray when the latter was a United States Judge in Massa chusetts He acted in the same capacity since Judge Gray became a member of the, United States Supreme Court He was a cousin of the late Francis Wharton. He j served in the Massachusetts legislature, a member of the State bar aud the author of i legal work*. VESSELS FOR SAMOA The Old Richmond. Alert and Adame Sent to Apia. -.'bile the vessels ordered to Samoa today fair vessels of their kind, they are by no meant equal to the three vessels wrecked They are of an antique type compared with the German East African fleet ordered to Apia. The old Richmond is by far the largest that will go down. She was built at Norfolk in 1856, 8700 tons burden. 225 feet long. 424 feet broad and 17 4 draft. Her speed is 94 knots when in trim, but doubt less foul an! consequently much reduced in speed by her stay in South Atlantic waters She is commanded by Capt A. N- Reed and Lieutenant Commander Louis Kingsley. Complement 29 officers and 321 men. She has a battery of 12 ten inch smooth bores. one inch muzzle loading rifle, one Go pound breech load.ng r fl two 20 pound breech loaders and some smaller guns. The Alert is a i"00 ton vessel built by John Roach in 1873. carries 21 officers, 127 men and is rated at ten knots an hour She I is 175 feet long. 32 feet beam and draws j 12| feet oi water, h r a battery she na» one 11 inch a two 9 i»*-h smooth bores, one HO p u- rfl-. four stnal! I guns and a seco.. .ary 1 .ttery She wa* cuia inan led by Commat-d r Jamea I> Grayson. The Adams »m rated at 1.575 tons, built .'i i 1*7G in Boston by Douald McJtay length 1*5 feet 35 feet beam. 1* 3 draught. She ;s a knot ship. Her battery consists of j foar nine-inch smooth bore*, one eight-inch muzzle loading rifle, one Go pounder muzzle loading rifle, and live guns a* a secondary 1 attery She carries 2o officers and 11 Imen. T:.e AJaius 11 be ur.der the direc tion of Commander K l*:n I. Woodward an-1 i Lieut. Commander J J Hunk r Past As sistant Surgeon Emlyn H Marsteller will be medical officer. Chief Engineer Absoiom j Kirby will be th»- engineer ;:i charge. There will be no new orders in regard to Samoan 1 affairs given commanders of vessel*. A 1 niiral Kimberly will remain at Apia and con tinue in command of the squadron. LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS Showing How Homes ead Ent y t Oklahoma May be Made The comniiasiooer general of the land office with the approval of Secretary Noble, ha* issued to the regi-ters and rec.-iver** of the newly established land offices at Okla homa a letter of instructions. Horn.-stead entry may he made by anyone who. prior to the passage of the homestead law act uf Jan. 1. 1**9, ha 1 be produced before the issue of the final certificate. Any person applying to enter >r file for hoiiiesttan w ill be required to make affidavit that they did not violate the law b' j entering upon a 1 occupying any portion of the lands described in the President's procla (nation dated March 23. 1**9, prior to 12 o'clock noon, April 22, 1889. Postmaateis for Malue. The following changes have been ma le in Maine fourth class postmasters; Morriee Boynton at Monroe, Waldo county, vice F L Palmer, removed; Miss Kmma J Black. Sandy Point, vice A. C. Wardville, re moved; A. L. Soule at Somesvilie. Lincoln couuty, vice Geo W. Piper, resigned; War ren C. Todd at Georgetown, Sagadahoc county, vice B. M Rowe, removed; (i Dudley Gould, Warren Geo. A. Chandler. West Sumner. Work on the Charleston. The secretary of the navy has cabled to Auckland that the men of the wrecked ves sels who are sent home are to com to San Francisco. Renewed instructions have been sent to San Franc sco to herry forward the preparation of the Charleston an 1 every effort will be made to get her guns and car riages transported overland at the earliest possible moment. Recapitulation Debt Statemont Recapitulation debt statement issued to day total debt and interest. $1 .1575.2*5*.- i 15*5; decrease of debt during month, $13,- i C05.G55; decrease of debt since June 30. 1*8*. $50.9-i0,994; total cash in treasury. 17.591,090. Nnts*. C. L Mit-hell. Conn., Commissioner of Patents, and A. I>. Iluzen, Penn., Third As sistant Postmaster General today took the oath of office and entered upon their duties. The post Hi at S.mf >r M wa» today raised to the :i---dd>-n il class. A REMARKABLE ENGINE Draws an Express from Jersey City to Buffalo Wliboot Change. RiftALO April l. A remarkable feat in rmlroadi was per formed on the Erie Kail road. A "Strong” locomotive hauled the Buffalo day express the entire distar.ee from Jersey City to Buf falo, 423 miles, the greatest run ever made by one engine. The train left Jersey City at 9 25 A M and arrive 1 at Buffalo on time at 10 30 I’ M. A speed of over a mile a mir.ute was attained on several occasion* The same eugine will take the train back to morrow. JOINED THE TRUST Another Refinery Bougnt up by the Sugar Monopolists. San Fbam isco, April 1. It is stated that the American K- finery wa* formally sold to the eastern sugar trust today. The refinery was transferred to the trust a year ago. receiving a trust certificate in payment. A suit wa* afterwards begun to «nnul the charter for joining the trust, some of the stockholders objecting to the transfer. A* ajresul: it is stated the refinery was today bought by the trust CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOMF. Legislature of Texas Makes a Nominal Lease of the Old State House New York. April 1. The 'egislvure of Texas leased the obi State Capitol for five years to the director* of the Confederate Sol lier Home at a ren tal of five dollar* a year. The building will be u*ed as a home. It produces $1500 a 1 year in rents ami the home will have a steady revenue. The Texas constitution woul 1 not allow a direct appropriation of money for the purpose. EXTENSION OF TIME _ Asked by the Sargent Manufacturing Company. New York, April 1. j The Sargent Manufacturing Company, makers of invalid chairs, etc. are a'king at extension of nine months Liabilities abou* $12,000, assets much larger but not immedi ately available The celebrated cripple an.1 inventor. Mis* Mollie Faneh. r of Brooklyn, is a stockholder in the company which is using some of her inventions. MAINE MATTERS How the New Tramp Law Works Field Qoes Free— After Morrison. The first tramps to be sentenced under the j new tramp law passed by the la«t legislature, I were given sixty days at Biddeford Monday morning. They simply applied for lodgings i at the station house John Field, who was arrested at Bruns-{ I wick last Mon lay a* b ng con- e t’d with j the murder of iiaries N Eastman of Ber I Wick, had a r r go Doe Mon i day. The e>. .«owe. .nat he was not wanted and he was >ii« -barged. The Canadian officials have now rom* to 1 the conclusion that ;t is time for something to be done for the arrest of Murderer Morri 1 son. who is at large n«*ar Lake Megar.tic. 1 and an armed expedition has started for the scene under the leadership of Judge Dugas I of Montreal. colonel of the sixty-fifth regi ment. The outlaw has been shielded by the j citiaens of Stornoway, a Scotch settlement in the woods near Meganric. The villagers are arming for resistance and declare tiat Morrison shall not be taken. Bloodshed ij I effected. A BURRING BRIDGE Stm Too Lite to Stop the Train. Wuuusti, W. V*., April 1. A* a freight train ou the Baltimore A Ohio main line reache 1 a bridge over Hart's creek. hj miles i.i.putA, April 1. Frank Carro, 32 years old and Mrs. Cam illa Itofa, aged 27. his boarding mistress, e’ i yesterday afternoon taking the .an'a two children. Before leaving Mrs. K .fa fried a fish for the evening meal. Sal r Kossatti and Antonio Galluii, two other 1 oar lers. ate of the ti»h and were taken tick immediately afterward. The physicians to night say their condition is very critical. It supposed the fish was prepared for the husband and the boarders coming >nto the house for supper and finding the table set f* ll into the trap. Detectives are looking for the elopers. GHASTLY CHIME Which was Perpetrated by a Religious Fanatic. Jackson. Mo., April I Sheriff John Husky of Bollinger county placed in the Jackson jaii Amanda Lasater. 1 charged with murder. Her husband. Mon roe. is an accessory. Her husband recently becauK* a religious lunatic, claiming that he 1 r. c.-ived a command fr m G>1 to preach but first to offer a foureen in >nth child a* a I sacrifice. He nude h:s wife strangle her j infant, claiming that the Almighty promised t'> resurrect the child ou the third .lay j When I.asatcr was arrested he had been carrying the dead iufant in his arms two j days. A KENNEBEC SCHOONER Bpruug a Leak and Put Into Ports mouth for Repairs PoBTsMorTii, N. H., April l. The schooner Thornts G. Benton, ('apt. j Kimball, from South Gardiner. Me., with a argo of lumber for 11. II liawson. New j York, sprang a leak shortly after leaving the Kennebec river, Saturday night The ves- i lel was leaking six hundred strokes per hour md the captain put into this port this after noon. The vessel will be beached and re- paired. v APRIL FOOL. o The Landlord Who Wasn't to Be -Taken Iu." j Nr w H a v t n, April 1. i Tli evening porter at the Arlington Hotel •auglit Montiere Calbao, a sneak thief, in :h« proprietor s room and carried him to the ilHt I'he proprietor thinking himself the nctim of an April fod joke, all jwed the :Liff ’o escape. Shortly afterward Land or 1 ItioUfor-i mitawd a t# 1.1«X> note and a •auk book. 89 9 FIR9T QUARTER And the Number of Failures Which the Bradstreets Report. r New York, April 1. Reports to Bradstreet’s of mercantile fail ures throughout the United States, during [lie first quarter of the current year, show a total of against 3053 for the first quar- r of 1888. The aggregate liabilities are *H .SOI .niHi against 834.Ins.Oon; actual as lets, 1'.*.370,noo against 8! 7,1436,000. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 1 Bouchez Displaced (or Refusing to Sign Boulauger's Indictment. _ I Roumanla Anti-Ruaaian Policy Quea- j tioned London, April 1. A letter from Henry M. Stanley dated 1 Smuputuri, Sept 4. 1888, has reached a friend of the explorer in Edinburgh. Mr. Stanley says he is well and in good spirits He met Em n Pasha on the shores of Albert N var.za. They were together for twenty six days. HARDIE, THE FORGER. First Day of His Trial at Halifax. Halifax. N. S April 1. The case of Ilardie, the alleged New York forger.was begun today in the Supreme Court before Judge Ritchie. The extradition papers, bearing the signatures of President Harmon ami Secretary of State Blaine, were read, liis lordshin a«ked Ilardie if he had anything io«ay. He replied that he had not, except not guiltv. The case was con t riued until Wednesday Explanation Demanded of Roumania. St I etfrsbi ro. April 1. Hitrovo. Russian minister at Bucharest, is instructed to demand an explanation from the Roumanian government concerning the expulsion of the Russians from Rnnmania and the general anti Russian procedure of the Roumanian cabinet. Bouchez Diaplaced by Beaurepaire Paris. April I. M. Beaurepaire. advocate general, ap pointed procurer general, displacing M. Bouchez. Death of a Canadian Mil later. Ottawa, April 1 Hon. John Henry Pope, minister of rail ways died this afternoon after a long a^d painful illness. An Anstiian Count*** 9ulcides Vienna. April I. Countess Josephine Ridetzky committed suicide today by shooting with a revolver. Note*. The cruiser .Sperber anJ corvette Alejan drine will depart for Samoa to replace the warships wrecked at Apia. The committee of the English House of Commons by a vote of 251 to 75. Monday night approved the proposals recently sub mitted by Lord George Hamilton, first loro of the admiralty, for increasing the strength of the navy. Contagious Dia«ases Cases of contagious diseases were re ported to the State Board during the week ending Saturday. March 3uth, as follows Diphtheria—Iieering. 1. Typhoid Fever.—Cornish. 1. Scarlet Fever. Anson, 3: Bangor. 1 Deer Isle, 3: Pjrtlacd, 1; Re ad field. 2; Whitney-! ville, 1. Measles, Readfield, 1.

The recent purchase by Boston parties of the 3O.000 acres of North Franklm timber lands it is said insures the building of the narrow guage road chartered by the last Legislature from Phillips to Rangely. and wiil thus be the means of attracting larger numbers than ever of summer tourists to Dead River sporting regions. CONDENSED DESPATCHES The Pith Taken From the Cuiieut Newt oi the Day Carpenter# hare struck in St. Louis. Brooklyn and Salem. Mass. The Ohio law abolishing separate school for blacks is causing trouble in the town of New Richmond. The stage from Murphy to Milto Cal., was held op by a lone highwayman M out. ay morning near Angeles. The fellow ob:ained only a small sum. Sunday Jonn Boyle, with hit wife and six children, attempted to ford Grand creek near Clinton. Mo. When in the middle of the stream the wagon was overturned and four children drowned. Boyle saved his wife and two children. MARKET REPORTS. _ New York Money Market. Nxw Yoke, April 1 Money call easy, ranging from 4 to 10. Prime paper si to 64. Exchange, dull and Weak Government bond*, dull and firm Railroad bond*, quiet, firm. I lie following are the closing quotations of se luritie* United States 3s, M 4s reg., lii>| 4s coup., 1 44 reg., Uf 1 44 coup., 1(8 'entral pacific lsts, rfi j Denver A Rio Grande lsts, Cfl ■•Irie *nd*. It'S iansae Pacific soasols, II ji yregon A Nav. 1*U, lioi Jnlon Pacific lsts. ill New York Stock Market. New Yoke, April 1. I (dams r.xpress, 149 N. Y. Central, Ut.i itu. rica* Express, ’.’.l N. Y. tiic.a St. eutral Pacific, .‘31 Louts, IT lies. A Ohio, 04 do preferred O 'hicago A Alton, Lf7 Ohio A Min#., .1, do preferred, ICO Out. A Western, 14 hicago, Burlington, ijr.gon Iran*., j, A Quincy, 4 Pacific Wail, 36. hi. A Hud.Can.Co ,1 Pullman Palace, T.*( h 1. A Lack.A Wf., :.0J Reading, S..j b-u. A Rio Grande, Rock I'land, •rie, »7J st. Louis A San do preferred. 3T kraucisoo, lsj 1 II*. C. 'ai, leV do preferred, 4 j ud., B1 "uni. A,West, v 1st Referred,1 1 •Uke Ei:e A Heir 71 St. Paul, 1:4; ake Shore, loi do preferred, lol 1 .ouisviUe A Nash., n. St. Paul, Minn. A lauliattan hi., Man. iC lulngau t eutral, rij St. Paul A oiuuha. Si linn. A s. L., 6 do preferred, si do preferred, 11* Texas Pacific, 1r»t li-couri Pacific, Ai, l 11 ion Pacific, tio| [.J. Central, W64 U. 8. Express, ho* I ortluru Pucitic, .’5j Wab., St. Louis A do preferred, do Pacific. 1 ’4 ortbwestern. ’.034 do preferred, 1 do preferred. 1 04 Western Union, rJJ New York Produce Market. Nkw York. April l. I 1 Fl»>ik Receipts, 16,7118 package*, exports, '.'6'M 1 itrrt'U; sales, 10 .tfUu Repeat quutaiiuu* iuciiulmg ity mill extra, #4 75u£5 U4i, patent, #5 15a j il 50, supertine, .4Uit#3 '5, extra Nu 2, t .*oa#3 66, winter wlu at low gra>liu*tf» ,iot>, [a ‘3,sale*.:&*, x>, busy tinner, steamer, 4i'4 43J, No. 2, fJ.ulit ore and elevator, 43ja44 delivered. «>AT S Receipts, H4.UUI; export*, sales, fitf,. X), quiet, N... :t, :a7 76 S. A. 4* 00. lit ri'KK moderate, easy, western dairy 11a li, do ori aiiiery, Iks’.',!. tTiKKNK- qUH t, unsteady Freights to Liverpool ea]jr. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, April i. Flour prices steady. Whkat quiet, easy, No. 2 spring, V8i»tf84; No. I td, tfslulttij Cons*- No ,2,341. Oats No. 2, 2f.i Ryk quiet at 13a44|. Raki.kt nominal P1 m Renton l ilM.'i l.y-li-t iMintoii, Variu a Brown, .ten 1 ieitr-.wu, ora Winslow, Mur- llii* lunton. >rrn liunton, Abby Roberts and l»al»i liunton, to l> vereiix of Randolph, land and buiMing* In he|*ea, f-OO. 1. wroiN-K W. (i Fldgeeorrb of ardin" ill Annie F Iturkman of Hallow. II n Luther W. Nil* s of said «i?v, lain! in lla lowt-ll, .V*>. U Niles of ilallow. il to W. H. Niles of aid city, land in Hallowi II, #.’jo M\m ilisi kk.-I.. t I yon f Manchester to II. 1 unirning* or said tow u. land in Mancl e-t44 i.F. lo veieux of l:unli lo l.yiiia liunton of j ai I tow n. Ian I in Randolph. #I'M> Kiu mm; Hannah V Hollins **f ReadfieM to all it. Kldridge of said town, i, -.1 in If* k-HsI-I, I lKx.,.1 P Dud’ev of Readied to W. M. Dudley f -aid town, land in Keadfield V \'SAi B*>n**.- Reuben Packard **f Augusta to Jlen Taylor of Wuteri I 1>.f po. Vp NN b.li/.l> Mi .1 of Farit.iugi- u *unk II b "l-.-m f *-*w *r**n. 1 lid in Vi-uua. 'iuo, b M bolaon* *-r N» w Miur-.n t i. Woo'lw-n th f *ai*l town, land in Vi* n a, f75 WiT' (Mill I. b. Ilia r of War-r\ili- to F I haver, I Bang-. W. A K P.o-.tnbi, II W tewart.ti b May-.. F .1 i.oielridge and 1 ink i-ic -n all *»f -ai-i Itv, I mne to J b '•or Ion of sdd wn, lard in W»yr. tf Top«ham. and others will be present All ire welcome. Batur lay forenoon, a Mexican mii«ting. belonging to a man from thr C^'i*rri took a ively spin on Water street, starti: g from he express r.ffice, striking the lamp post, rossing the street attempting to enter the [VO., turning collided with another lamn yost and electric light pole, when he was Popped by three men. 2io serious damage sas dono. Miss Lizzie Grosrenor :s combining busi ness with pleasure while in New York City. i* she is visiting her friend Mr* so sell known in our city b n she was Mabel i'age. Metsrs Merchant and Til-ien returned last ■Saturday evening from their trip to Fort h*ayne. Ala., and repost tbemselvvs well jleased with their journey. Rev. H. E Foss, formerly of Pine itreet ;hurcb. Por.land, one of ti.e most talented tnd smartest clergy men in the Maine M F Conference, pr-ached In the Methodist shurcb Hunday, and thefe [-resent vir* wr;i >ai-l for attending. His text was taken from he 11th chapu-r of Prov., last part of 30th rerse. Mr Elwin Strong, who is suffer-g frem ibberation of the mind, wg* taken o t. Hospital at Augusta jester-lay. At one *ime je was leader of the Hallowell Bat. i The revival meetings at the F. W. Baptist church, which are held afternoon and even ing this ar? well attended. Artbar Ellis, the small boy who had hi* foot cut off by the cars running over it a few months ago. is around the sheet on crutches, with which he walks very readily. Beatty Shea, a servant girl in Lexington, Ky.. was foully murdered Sunday nifht. Her lover is the supposed murderer. CONSTITUTIONAL AND VALID Is tie Supreme Court's Decision Regard ing the Refunding let. Question* Halved by New Yoik Bank eta Answered. In order to put at rest the question of the constitutionality of the a. t of the last legis lature authorizing the refunding of the out standing bon Is of the urt ('h.ef Justice l’eters at once requested by telegraph a meeting of the justices at Au gusta yesterday forenoon and every justice w as in attendance. The follow ing are full copies of Governor i Burleigh's statement of facts and question submitted to the court and the unanimous j opinion of the court as r* ndcred Governor Burleigh Statement of Tacts and Question. Sr*r». .n MsiJir.. 1 K\» i ri\ k 1»»I*AKl SINT I To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial (\>urt I'nder. and by virtue of. the authority (oefei red upon the G verncr ly :he iution of Maine. Article six tl.r«. »nd bring advised, and Nleving, that the j iu* -tions of law are important. -*d tint it s upon a s.>|, ti,n occasion. I Flwiiit' Bur-! U'h. the Governor, r *p etfullv submit the following siatein. nt of fai ls, and question. u»d a»k the opinion of the Justices of the j Supreme Judicial (’.urt thereou. St ati'.m ext. One million seven hun I red and forty-eight! ho tl sand dollars of the bonded indebtedness >f the State of Maine, issin d by virtu- of a s.dve Hpprov ,1 March 19th. l*i'.4 r. solv. .-"4 chapter 31.h mature on the first day if June. A I> 1**9 l'w.» million one hnndred ami eighty seven houcand four I u- dred dollars of the‘bonded ndebtedne-s of the State of Maine, issued >v Virtue of an act of the legislature, up •roved March 7th. A 1» I Mix. I* I. imis, ■hapter 22.1 as amended by an a* t approved March 3rd A I>. 18119. I* I. A l> 1 hapter 4o mature on tin- first day of Octo •er. A I». 1*89 In addition to this bonded indebtedness h to is oth. r outstanding bonded indehtid ms* of the State of Maine, amounting to 1*2.000. The legislature of 18*9, enacted an aet, ••titled "An act to provide for the refund ng of the public debt, and to repeal an act 1 "titled -An act to provide for the refunding f the public dt bt,' approved February 2«hli, 1 I». 18*9,'” approved March 13th, 1*.*!', 1* I* 1*89, chapter 308 a copy of which herewith submitted. Qt'i:*Tlo*. Is this act (I* I.. 18*9, chapter 3o* con tituton.il, and would bonds issued by virtue f its provisions, he valid? Very icspectfully. (Signed F.kwinC Hi ki.kii.ii, (ioveruor. Opinion of the Tull Coutt. Angii-ta. Maine, Apr. I, 1**9. Inn. Edwin f. Burleigh, (ioveruor. Sir Vour communication of date March 18*9 asking the opinion of the Justices >f tl e Sup.-i uie Judicial court, wln-thcr, in 1 heir opinion, upon the statement in vour i ouimnnicniion, th.* aet of the legislature of Maine, approved March 13'h, I) teirg Chapter 3o* of the Public Laws of 8*9, is constitutional, and whether bonds sued under that act would b- valid. v»as luly received and has been fully considered. I i auhwi r to your inquiry we respectfully vply. th»f 't I- the opinion of all the Jus ices that tin* Act ret. rr to is onstitu nmvl, and thut hoi os issimd m pursirn cion, or for puposes of war." The issue of minis whii I. i y the act of |*v.», is to be lated us of June 1st, 1*89, will vastly **x :eed tht- on-lituuotial limit, should it he egarded iu a new debt. In our opinion, it annot. i.i a c*,' stitutional sens**, he so re larded. It wii, rather be the old debt in a new i>rm. The issue of bonds soon to mature >.s originally provided “for purposes of iar. and repreat -its a war debt of the State, lut the bonds to he issued will just as much ♦■present the w ar debt ns do the bonds to he etired. It will he. as the act denominates t, a renewal and extension of the bonded in 1* bt* dries* of the State. A new credit r borrowing is substituted or the old upon favorable terms to the •tat*-. If the new bonds he exchanged for the old, »oti«l for bond, it would literally be a re iewal ard xtension of the debt.'and if the iew bond- hp sold to obtain means with vhich to liquidate th** old, ,t will in nil ftPial respects amount to the same thing. I he same result will he reached as far as 1 e State is concerned. The old bonds were videi.ee of the w«r debt. *1 lie new ho v ill b. i i me Midi evidence by substitution I he bidders of the old bond* *>uM in qui v, ie cm-idered as receiving pa. meet i t ir tit Irom the purchaser- t the i w lx mis. »h i) tl)p money received from tl m w in ipl lied to tak. up tl.** >dd homls, a' onds |*ayab> within 21 years, with »ix per rent int. rest, the bon Is or their proceeds to )e devot* d towards the reimbursement of the owns ami cities of the Hta'e for the expendi ure of moneys for the purposes of war luring the rebellion. Now that these bonds are nearly due. «i an p« rceive no constitution, or other objec tion, to a renewal or jay merit of them by iew issues. The constitutional clause pro rides that the original issue should be at *i t*r cent on no longer tune than twenty-one ears But it doe* not in terms, or by tm dication limit th** means by which the in lebtednes* should be finally paid. No sink ng fund is required, nor mode of taxation >rescribed.by the const.tutional clause. m lure an extinguishment of the debt before or it the end of it, t*eoty-or.e year*. The lebt a valid constitutional obligation of he State, and the legislature is not prevent, *d from resorting to any pr»eV;a» method* ’or keeping the m- Lt ui me state unsullied. IlfoUg*! that tb Legislature has the] >ower to presetib** su- h means for th:* pay- I nent or r **a! or this branch, qj the -state ndehtedne--. it de^ms proper, without in- j fringing other constitutional provisions, Jr H* A PtTtBa, Chari» a W \Vai.T'*s, CmaKLKS I>AA»OKIH, Wu. WtKT Visiits. Arts w *s Liaar. r, Lt •;n a 4 A. Ewkmt, k.Vfrt H Fostik. Tar»s. II Haskkll.

The latest puaale, “pig* ir» clover.” which for the paft two weeks has bewitched the j ri'izer.s of vi* Hub has »*ru x town, and is* for sale at the book s ores It looks innocent and tic plo until you try it. but its solution! rrquir ‘he utmost patience at.i dexterity.! Ti »to.y tub* that the puzzle was inverter! by a Minnesota farmer for the amusement of his two children. A shrewd p«ddier who came along saw a fortune in the ingenious toy, ar.d buyirg the inventor's right, fer a •mall sum. introduced it in huago, where it# run rivalled that of the the famous 15 puzzle. Thence it traveled eastward and was in such request in Boston one day last week, that the manufacturers were unable to taro oat enough to meet the demand. I Old time Be collection* Mr Thomas Little, one of the old resi dents of Augusta, called at our office yes* I ter Jay and in the course of a half hour* 1 pleasant chat about old-time affair*, related many interesting reminiscences of earlier day*. We arc having quite a winter to day." j wid the Journal man. J Yes." replied the gentlemanly veteran of j eighty-four winters, who walks as tirm and j looks as happy as many of the best preserved men of sixty five. “but nothing like *hat 1 have seen. I remember distinctly .vs though it were only (yesterday that on the second Tuesday of May. 1815, a lot of u* hoy* went up from 1 Bremen to Waldoboro. to the aamial train* mg. and snow fell on that day to the depth of a foot or over Oh. what a day that wa*. and w hat crowds of folks were there! There were two companies of “string hcaurrs" and one of artillery. It was the “year of peace." or the year in which peace was declared be tween our country and Urea: Britain after the w*r of 1812 14 There were two orator* preseut. one a Federal, U or ham Park*, and the other Democratic, Dr Maiming, and what a b g lot of people were on the training gruund in the snow and slush “You didn't train then, did you?" “No. not with the ‘string beauers,' nut 1 gue** w,- I in did our part of the training 1 w a* oh vt n v« art old then N iiai year did you come to Augusta?" I cmii. here in 1821 For ten ora doien years I woikc 1 at carpentering I then went into trade, keeping a genuine country store, of all kinds of goods, shelf goo Is, hardware, tobacco, molasses, and everything Mr Little didn't include old “V K or “Medford."and we didn't a*k if lie kept them on t p but w don't believe he did Kven it so. it wa* Just what the best of them kept 1 then, and a* for using it. why deaeons and mini-t. rs thought they couldn't get along v* i bout i*. How long did you n main in t atle?" I “1 whs in trade thirty years and then sobt 1 out to lii-Hiu Hohirison Ureal change* since then, and I believe not h mail keeping •tore liovv who wa* III trade when 1 wa* “Yes, there have been a good many 1 •lianges since then a good many in fact in the past twenty years, or the past five." “Changes for the better." said Mr Little, In- Mike of the impnmnicnta which have made Aegusta a new town, almost, within [lie past two years, and which will make n •till more of a new town in the few year* of the near future. After disposing of his business in IHrt2 Mr Little wa* for twelve years with tli* xcc 'lion of one year when the Democrats 1 were in power city treasurer and collector. performing the duties of this important office with grout exactness and fidelity. One ot Mr Little's daughter* is Mrs W. A. 1 Pidgin. wife of the business iiimiih *er of the Lew o ton Journal, another s the popular librarian of the Lewiston I Public Library whi-li position she has 1 filled for many years, and ano.her resides in Janesville. \Vis.. to whom Mr Little has sent In- Weekly Journal for many years III* I all at our office yesterday was for the pur [wise of paying his annual subscription for Daily and Weekly, and after doing so he leparted with the graceful bow and gonial I •mile so thoroughly characteristic of the old tty led gentleman of which Mr. Little is so :rm a representative Many, many year* i y«t. old friend, of these same hows and •miles RICHMOND District No. B Accepts a Tree High School Situation at Caldwell amt L>bby s District No h »t h late school meeting ‘‘oted to accept a free high school under the rote of the town at the annual im-eting to i xp' iid for that purpose outsi of dis trict No. 1. The village schools commenced Voir la nfti r a two weeks vacation, with the follow mg corps of teachers High school, Mr It J Condon and Visa Kthel \V. liohhs, ttrsi grammar. Miss Ktta S. Jack sen.nd gram mar. Miss \ik nga otal of tf.lhiij ~ili I he previous >‘-hi's r. ce were $4 (gig 7ft. mako g a ile n a«e f *4‘i’» during the year I he salary wi'l remain at the last year's figures or dlo in. gI4.7 allowance for rui ning ex penal s F 1. right Invitation* have been issu'd tori rgMino and delegates to attend th« eou. eii called for April M. to install It*-v W C. Sul as pastor of the ongregational i hureh. K v Smith H.ik-n at work Moods, morning sub others to arrive by each train The firm say today We expect to have verytl i! g running full blast by tbe end of the w». k We want it understood ‘hat there is no sfr.ke here, but that we have discharged our lasters because they were under the die tation of an orgar igation which we do not propose to rcoogni*- in the future Those lasters cannot come back into our shop on any conditions as we propose to run a free hop The affair causes much v*jk about town. The trains are watched by the last ers who .have conducted themselves quietly and peveably. Several men who intended tu cowmenc work at once have been per suade not to do so. f he work in various part* of the fac’ftry will soon feel the effi »;t» of the lasters absence, and more men will be nut of employment, therefore everyone earn tly hop* s for a speedy settlement or ar rangement of kind. The lasters re main quiet an t have little to say Business of tbe State. The town of fleering has accepted Cedar street and will kt once commence improve ment* upon it. It has been dec ded by the lumbermen to build a dam across Pine Stream before the spring driving is begun The Dirigo mill in Brewer has recently put. ;u two new bo lers which were made for the company in Worcester, Mas*. Portland ice dealer* have all agreed not to advance to family customers at ail, and only make a very slight advance over last year price* on cut ice and ice by tbe cake. It is reported that a new double line of freight and passenger steamers between Hus ton arid Portland, and a single line bet wee r, Portland and New York will be established this season. Messrs S. D. Warren A Co. are building a dam open the lower falls of the Presump •cot in Falmouth. The work is under tbe charge of apt. E Newcomb, for many years roaJmaster on the P. AO. K. It. 'I he April term of the Supreme Judicial Court for Penobscot county will convene to-, day in Hangor and Chief Justice L. A. Em ery will preside. Tbe juries will not come in until Thursday morning, when the trials will begin. Tbe calling of the docket and tbe assignment of cases will be done Wedoea day. I OARDINEH. Au Enteiptlaing Lutubetlug Finn. Fi nancial Result of the Band Fair Res ignation of Rev Mi Cook and Cur tent News The President of the Kennebec Valiev Campmeeting Assiu iftion has been in cor respondence with Mr*. Van Colt a well known evangelist of New York. She hue written him that she w ill conduct a meeting nine days commencing September l. which time is too late, and it is to be hoped that ar rangement* v ill be made so she can he on the gr rands the 4th ut had hardly been placed in position tor ok bo 'ore it sunk I he work ill be lay ed mi nt a more substantial mat lime cm lie to ured from South Gardi icr when it will he rapidly pushed, as several vessels have al ready been chartered to lad immediately I be following ar tiie d.legal- fr.yin Dohho«see Colom No. icy, op Jardliicr. to tin* Supreme dony winch lioltls its annual session in Poston on Wed n s lav. March H I 41 tv Patrick Haves, Mr* Sarah Kan.bam. Mr* M Hunting 1 I bey I. ave tor Host* ii tin* morning Nev.r before there such a demand !**r tiie |H‘r-ua«ive p l d'ivcr as al the •resell hn 1 Ii re seems lo be not one on be liver that it in working order l.c com lanles, nil up and .loan the river, are pa tently awaiting their turn Hi rrv at |>res len lias two vessels «oi the wav lo he loaded, onl other companies are in a similar condl ion The tlar.liiier Reform Club held their piarttrlv election for officers. Sunday cycli ng. at their rooms, the fallowing being hosen for the ensuing quar cr 1‘iesi leiit, l» Kwer 1st Vice I'r. si h nt. ,1. Taber; M Vice President, . W Kuu-ry of \iignsla arrivi d in tandolph today to take charge of the r* pair irk at Putnam A f loss hi in.II winch will ill t»e quite extensive (Ins season. A new lection is to lie pul into the boiler, and it tew gang edger from the iron work* of ihe Hinckley ai.d Kg ry t'ompany, ill be added to the machinery »f the mill. The cut for the present season ia* been about .'».0O«»,iNMI feet of lumber and vork will proha1 ly commence m arne*t ibout the middle of May i he firm already »wns the town hip of Redd ton m Kranklin •onlity, and w ith the mtrodm t on of tin ■roposed railroad to il•• Rang- I v hik* sill mild an immense steam saw null «ith a •a par ity of |i i. o.imhi f. ct of lumher per ar The matiagi no nt of the new business ‘land will lie placed in the bauds of If I*. lossoii, tin junior nu mber of the firm. n>r rtf III is one of the most enterpn* ug on he river, and pro|.o*e to esteud Hour bu»i iesa at Randolp'i to a capacity of h.uMi.ooo feet per Ntinum H I. Knnhall of l.viiu, Mas* is in the ity at the Johnson Hotl»c Mr Knnhall is me of tin- Knnhall bro’li r« ow niog the *h *e 'actorv here ami is in the city sop nntend ng tin- account of si «ek which i* now being •ken Rev Mr. Cook ha* resigned In* pastorate if the Free W ill Ha;di*t church in tin* city in I prcaa*torate under hi* charge h i* prosper. -I to jmte a large degree. IK- ha* per veil sev eral flattr ring t all* t«* take l arge of hun b in other State*, h it a* v .-t ha* not iled hu h fo accept He will carry with him best wide of a large number of friends sh'-n lie leave* Ho city Mr Will Whitney who hr* h •cri Visiting ii* father at Great Fall*. N. II for the |ia*t two wci k*. returned Situr lav The I rnversalnt levee opens tin* evening it tin- Johnson opi ra linoae with 'h thrill" g Ihrr ar t draina I he H*ol. n Will." vs I ii'.g with a grand hop '•inducted by the Ante* Kargr numbers will attend from Richmond, Hallo** II ai.d "gust a The financial result of the hand fair fig lire* up a t-.tai profit about $?V). Ini* amour t will I ir tlv ram cl the ht |<»av g *h*- organization um-ncumhcre I and i’b fine uniform* and tr.«trurm id* all their own rhe result though not so lt»rg* a* des red is 'I quite r.-ditah.e and «i .gar- make tl.® Dar i ner hand sq'iare with lie worl I M- Kl f o H.or, Rat h.1,1, ha* *ceur*d the ontract f■ r tnk g a* of the bridge for ihe c lining season. Three other to were made. The sum of 4**'».# will be paid for the necessary work, repair*, et* whieh the bridge will need this v ar Mr. Will G. Preble arid w.fe returned from their trip to Hoalon and New York Satur<lay. Mr. Preble ha* purchas'd a fine and eiten sive line of new goods which are now ar riving and awaiting pur* ba«cr* There is to be an important m eting of ffeath Relief f.'orps this evening at G. A. It hall A question which is being generally dis cussed by Augusta people is in r< gard to the location of the quarry from which the gran ite used in the construction of the State House was obtained A gentleman who managed a stone shed on Sewall street when there was no other building on the street, positive that it was tnk' ri from the old Mallard quarry now used by the hdwards Company. Others are sure that it came from the Giver ledge, while still others press the claim of the Hallowed quarry. Aw KipUnallon. What is this "nervous trouble” with which so many seem now to be afflicted? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria was comparatively unknown to day it i* as common as any word in the Knglish language, yet this word covers only the mear mg of another word used by our fore-fathers in times pa«t So it is with nervous diseases, as they and Malar a are intended to cover what our grand fat it rs called M.liousnesa, and all are caused by troubles that arise from a diseased voiulition of the Liver which in per forming its functions hading it cannot dispose of tiie bile tlirough the ordinary charnel ia compelled to pa** it off through thv system, causing n.ivou* troubles, Malaria, iiilioua Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well appreciate a cure We recommend Green's August Flower. It« cures are marvelous. deod&wchwkv iKmalrrnl "having Hasp. is the most perfect soap ever made. Send two cents for sample to Colgate ft Co 56 John St., N. Y. aprSTuAF Th* okl VeifMalo* Balsam. Beat known cor* for C<*ti«b*,< X mump. Uoa. Oaouio* Culhr Bro*. Co Ikwtoo. ootMwiOwf

Page 2

w jDailtt Srtmdirf journal curst*. msstr. mil 1. issi. JOHN L BTLVLNS. EDITOR. Tb* Ruing Tided tuslneee Proepeilty For many months prior U> the election of la*t Nw»-mber the Democratic news paper* were full of doleful statement* and prophecies as to the effect of main taining Protection In this country, should the Republic an* t*e able to maintain it by elec-ting their c andidate for the Presidency and securing a majority In Isith House* of parlisun politic*. He evident ly entertain* the* opinion that every iiim has the right to belong to whateve political party he think* best represent hi* political ideas, but that a* an officer u the-Government be ha* no right to knot any other duty or interest than the hoim and welfare *»f the Government At club dinner to hi* honor i few evening since in Brooklyn, where hi* friends an neighbor* of both political parti ha gathered to congratulate-diim, Gen. Truo«e to say it here Mini now oil th very 111r• •hohl of my office I know Inn d ..r«>n IV ini-i i died is politics in all th navy y»- ,s of the country, which now pss in r mv coiitn I as Sec ri tary of the Navy But I pri.pi tossy, sod I propctve to sd hero in the promise that the navy yards o this cotir.try during mv s> ministration. -Inti rot Im- asylums tor iin llicit-nt and inc’otnpe tent and worthless tiieehanics Cheer* Whether they are Kepuhlieans or Ib-mncrat I have a tight to insist, and I shall insist that they he -kdlltil and efficient fore me i and mecliani lieers j T tint mucti can do. 1 list liiuc Ii I promise to do." Thei i* m» doubt the Repuhlicai Secretary mean* w tint he -ay*, and ti Iih* the vigor of mind and -trength u will to carry out hi* resolution*. The Go-pc| Halim i utter* the followitij can c -t wold* in regard to the teinperanc c-:iu*c- and the effort* now necessary b pu«h it forward in thi* State “We observe that -evc-ral Maine jour mil- arc discussing tin- present aspect* o tin* temperance cause in tlii* state. Thi 1* encouraging It iudicutc* that there i dissatisfaction with results In thi* hrand of teform The people see that conwtan effort is essential tc» the advancement c»f movement vv hhli alfect a large pen c-ntag of the tesidciits of tin* State, that no r* form will take care of itsc-lf. I'here is, t be stir*-. tic special c uise for ,'ilartii in tti outlook he y mid the ire iitii*tancc* of man former year-, yet it i- well to remcmt»e that in thi* field of labor, a* in others ‘•eternal vigilance l* the pric e* of liberty. We have a* much law a* any other State as much a* can be applied, probably, t the different circumstance* in which th enemy of sobriety and good order pre sent* it*c!f Hut have we enough er thnsiasm on the *idc «f enforcing the law sufficient zeal in the advocacy of total at stiucnc-c? I.et the two agencies morn ami bgal suasion g-* forward togethei and with a resolution equal to the gravit of the demand for effort, and tin* result will tie gratifying to e very well-wisher o human progress. May the citizens n Maine iu thi* matter U» true to the molt which their State bear* before the* worl and place her in tie* lead of the activ tcm{M»rance force’* of the nation." If th ruuHH*racy *nppc**e that the *c>emiug re action in some quarter* in their favor wi operate to discourage the friends of ten: Iterance iu Maine and cripple their efforts they will noon learn their mistake. At the time Gen Rosser made hi* bltte speech on the occasion of a receut bat: quet, it wa* claimed that hew a* druu and then*fore hi* remark- wen* withou significance. Another ex Coufederat banquet has just l>eeti held at Italtimor and this time Gen. Bradley T. Johusoi was the speaker He said “I agree with General Rosser, who a( peared among us recently that a Souther man is better any day than two Norther men He was better on the field of battle and ia *o to this day We whipped our op ponents when we met on equal ground, am we whipped them when they outnumber?' us two to one. It is fair to say that such language doe not correctly represent the sentiment o a large number of the Democrats of th South. It is reasonable to hope that th number of Rossers aud Jdiuso.i* of thi Baltimore type is growing less in most o the Southern S ate*. Democracy means something iu Indiana When a lHmoeratlc Legislature wa chosen iu 1S82 the State had a debt o $971,835.12 and there was $Q98,0C9.4S casl iu the Treasury. Now the cash in the Treasury has sunk to $33,000. the deb lias mounted up to $2,381,825.12 and Gov ernor Hovey has just uotirted the l^egis lature tliat a loan of $2,200,000 more, ii addition to the income from taxes, wil be needed to carry the Government ove to 1891. The Opinion of a Leading Democratic Newspaper of the South on the Appointments of the Republican Administration From the Louisville Courier-Journal There is no denying that the Adminis tration i« getting in some very utate ide ntical and party work in its appointments to office. With the exception* of Wana maker and Tanner, Mr Harrison, whilst selecting active and orthodox Republicans of the most pronounced description has •hocked no popular or moral •enai'Jility. but ha* rather impressed tlie country with the idea that he is a clear-headed, well in t-ntioned man working for the best with great intelligence within his own party line#. The hatch of diplomatic nomina tions sent to the ,'v-nate yesterday, com pletes the Ji-t of foreign pla«e- of im portance to l»e filled, and though contain ing some surprises, it will, on the whole, give pretty general asti*fa«*tioa. The nomination of Robert Lincoln as Minister to Kngland is at once a surprise and ten strike Taken iu connection w ith the selection of Fred Grant for Vicu na, it conveys au appeal to the young Re publicanism of the |**rb*i, which cannot fail to have its effect. Both these sous of Illustrious sires arc American gentlemen without reproach and fully qualified, je*r sonally ami officially to repress?ut the coun try handsomely and adequately in the Old World. In bringing the journalism of the party to ill** front and stimulating that Import ant branch of party service the I're-ideut shows both wisdom and sagacity No better Minister to France could have been found in any walk of life than Whitelaw Reid, and no Utter Consul-General to Lon don than John New. Now we have Murat Halstead to Germany ami Thorn dike Rice to Russia. Mr. Rice i- the editor of I lie North American Review,"aman of many accomplishments ami large for tune, whose knowledge of Europetn lib? ami affairs i* very great and h i- not been obtained b\ the sacrifice of Americanism. The selection of Mr Hul-tcad for Berlin is a particularly happy one. lie is al ready well know n to the German*. In tin* Franco-German War, he was the compan ion and guest of Vo:i Moltkc, met the great hancejlnr familiarly and often, and will be no stranger to the court to which he is accredited. II** is, personally, both a handsome and a brilliant man, ami w ill nowhere appear without distinction. I he rest of the appointments are all in the same line, particular!v that of I’atrick Kgati, which at this moment must lie very gratifying to the Irish on both aides of the water. It costs IIS nothing to say these tilings. The contest between the Democratic and Republican parties for years hence will lean upon irreconcilable antagonisms of opinion In the meantime, it is an in terest to all men to have the business of the country particularly our representa tion abroad—in the hands of capable and good men, a* it can never be the interest I of any party to raise false personal issues I or deny politically that measure of justice. which socially no one would think of withholding. All the appointments we have nam'd are individually excellent, a ml. from a purely partisan standpoint, made with admirable discernment and keen foresight. Will Reatote Ita High Standaid of Ef ficiency Boston Transcript. I'OKfmaster General Wauatiiuker has acted wi-ely in reinstating iu the practical .t.lmi i-tntion of the railway mail service -mb vtetaii official* as Mr. Bigelow, i the former head of the New England di vision, ami Mr. Jat ksou, ex-superinten dent of the New York division. Mr. Big oluw was retained ill office by N ilas until the latter was compelled to yield to polit ical pressure and remove him. Mr. .lack sou was removed last year, ami hi* re moval was one of the most unpopular a*t* i of the levelaml \dmini*tration. Tlie-e appointments are guarantees that the rail way mail service will be restored to the high s'undard of efficiency it attained be fore the leveland A «1 in I ni -*t ration mi* Into office. A Woid foi John Chinaman From the Milwaukee Sentinel While Chinese morality is low among the i lower elans, and while the attitude of the whites toward those in America is such as to r cut them off from the influences that might improve tin m. it is a fact that thousands of Pacific roast people who are not fond of them still hear testimony to the honesty and d« 1 cencv of many of the race. This fact is enough to justify us iu mating them as in dividuals. Annexation Would Cut Down (salaries From the New York Tribune, i Canadian paper wants to know why i immi.oi'O Canadians should pay more to he governed than iJo.ihhi.ihk) Americans pay. The thirteen Cabinet officers at Ottawa re eeive glo.VnOO a year, while the eight Cabi net offli »-rs of th%* I'nited States receive g»’>4. 000. I'fie Vuhuru Oa/ette is a strongly Dem ocratic newspaper, hut it hikes exceptior to the unfairness aud uureasotiaide abusi with which-oine of the Democratic am Mugwump sheets treats Secretary Blaine It says the New York Herald prints f private letter from Mr. Harrison to Mr Blaine which the latter dropped ami w hi«■ I must have been picked up by some oik and taken to that paper for publication Publishing private let or* pit ked up by I the way, is attout the meanest specimei of “journalistic enterprise” we have conn across for some time past. The act i« i i disgrace to the profession and the derail f ought to 1m* ashamed of it«elf. \nd then I was nothing iu the letter to palliate oi justify this offence to common decency 1 either, if such a thing could be justified. lien. Neal Dow writes to tin* IWllum' Press t-o explain that the seem'nglv con I tradictory statement- quoted fr >m differ ent letteiN written by him, which h*v« been going the round of the press, wln*i taken apart from their context, do not fairly represent what he said. In tin* on* r case, that iu which he is quoted as saving that a generation has grown up in Maim without ever ‘having seen rum shop n un less needed. 25 cents Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug t o N Y For sale by .1. M. Mixer and T. B. Murphy. apr2d?odlwnr Fwpvpsy. This is what you ought t> have, in f»et you must have it. to fully enjoy life Thousands are searching for it daily, anti mourning because they find it not. Thous ands upon thousands of dollar* are spent an nually by our people in the hope that thev may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Ritters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring vou Hood Digestion ami oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters foi Dyspepsia and all dis I eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 80c. and §1.00 per bottle by J. M Mixer. Druggist. janTd&wchwky TARIFF LESSON Secretary Blaine Wear* a M Americap Orercoet. E A. Hartshorn of Troy has sold Secre tary Blaine one of his $4 ever coat* {“taxed" 94 >j. like the one which .*ir. Hartshorn himself kept dry in daring the inauguration parade, while six hours on horseback as a member of Chief Marshal Beaver's staff. Mr. Blaine delighted to hear about the overcoat, ami said be wanted one. Mr. Hartshorn offered to give him one. bat the Secretary insisted on paying for it, and re ceived the following letter from Organixer Hartshorn, for a copy of which the Press is indebted to the Troy Telegram Taor. N. Y March 18.1999. Hon. James O'. Blame. Washington ,l> C- Dxak Sia—Herewith pDase find invoice of one 'Brother' Harts ho ru home made cam paign alater at 94 «holesaie These coat* retail at 9-5, at which the Troy dealer ha* •old hundred* of them. If imported the d ity would be 40c. per lb. on 7 3-4lbs weight $3 10 And 33 per cent ml valorem on 94 1 49 Total 94 50 "According to the -maxims'of the free traders y »u are robbed out of 94.50 in buy trig this 94 home ma le coat, and the most of the booty i* lodged in the pockets of the robin-r barons’ who made the cloth snd the •-oat i wa* similarly -robbed’ last fail, and for five month* have worn one of these taxed coat* in all kinds of weather, includ ing eight hour* in the rain March 4 in Wash tngton on Governor Beaver’s staff during the tnangural ceren onie*. It i* difficult to un lerntand b any party could in the interest of those who tnaae coats- or something else on the same **-ale of wages with which to buy coats—desire them made cheaper A mule of average instinct, having to haul the coats to market on the 94 basis would kick against an> body who demanded the work done cheaper. Your* very truly. E. A. H AKTSHOR!*.” Pulpit anc People I he (’ongregational ('burch and So iety of Orono, has extened a call to Vlr Williamson of the Bangor Theological Seminary to be come their pastor. Extensive repair* are being made upon the llammend Street Congregational Veatry, which it will tak- five or six week* to com plete During that time Wednesday evening prayer meeting* will be held m the Theolog «-al Seminary chapel, and the Sunday even ing mtcling* in the church auditorium. Sunday being the twenty fifth anniversary of Kev Dr G W. Field'* installation a* pastor of the Third Parish church, Bangor, he preached a sermon having reference to his long connection with the society anil an nounced the with'Irav al of his resignation, l hi* decision, reached at the earnest solicita tion of the parish, i* a source of much grati fication to the congregation. Whtg At the annual meeting of the Second Par ish Society. Portland, held Saturday even ing the following officer* were elected for the ensuing year: Moderator, .1 F. Lis conit*; Clerk, C Leach; Treasurer, J. K McDowell, Parish Committee, L. M. Cousens, II. P. Merrill, .1 W. D. Carter, D W Kennel, S. W. Larrabee; Music Committee. J. F- Liscorab, J. H Webster, Adams; Dea. S W. Landers, having been treasurer for a period of thirty three 1 year®, and declining a re-election, a vote of thanks to him for faithful services was unanimously passed. Dates of Farmers' Meetings. The Penobscot Farmers’ Club will hold its next meeting at the (lamp leu town hall Saturday forenoon, April th, at ID o'clock. Date* of Pomona Grange meetings for the month of April have been fixed as fol low* Androsccggin, at East Auburn. Wed nesday 3d; Waldo, at Wald-#, Tues lay »ith; Union. at Burkett ville. Appleton. Saturday. 13th- Piscataquis at Foxcroft. Thursday, 18th; Cumberland, at >ak Hill, Wednesday, 24th Penobscot, at Brewer, Saturday. 27th. The next meet ing of Somerset Pomona has been fixed at Solon, for Thursday, May 7th. Tbo City of Brewer At the further perfecting of the organisa tion of the local government for the new city of Brewer, the folio ving officers were i elected City Clerk. Frank H Nickerson; Assessors. H M Farrington, J. C II >1 brook .1. D Holmes; Supervisor of Schools Mis? Fannie P. Hardv School Agent,.) I'. S»‘*et; Street Commis sioner. G.-orge W Gli ib ti; City Treasurer, “■v II Woidbiiry; City Marshal. George II L'lnt i a ljournm. i t was made to Weil resday. April 3d. at 2 P. M to complete the list of offl.-. rs which was not entirely filled at tli lections Saturday. SUICIDES. Ttiele Fearful Incrtair and the Cxai*— »fvrn Oifar Ib Obi Day—A Harrow ing Orarrt |>t loB. A recent Issue of*» dally paper contained aa account of not leas than seven suh'hiot In on* day, and published a large heading, as followai “Th»y ell Sought Death.** One was a dla> counurd, broken old man, 1n whom life had lost all charm; anotbar was a beautiful young girl who sought refuge from despair. AU sought different ways of taking their own Urea. There is a serious lesson In theaa terrible eipe es. It shows that the la deranged, for no 'one In sober mind ever takes his own life. But i cause of this mental Duble la always physical. —ckness. weakness and various mysterious all f 1 manta drive people to the gruvo—-drive them toaulolde. Any person who L -i k is m danger of getting Info a condition where temporary insanity will cause him to take Ills o n life. Uric acid poison in trie brain will make a suicide in five days, but Uric sold can never get to the brain If the kidneys ara healthy, and it has been proven by the baat science that the kidneys will not get out of order If that great preparation. Hunt's Remedy. isusi deme fully and onstan'ly. This wonderful run e er's Cherry Pectoral and ob ain immediate relief. Tb:s reined} allays ii Ham mat ion, heals the pulmonary organ*, induces sleep and restores health I The sooner yon begin the better. Apr2d*wlw Hark Twain one* said that when j -A .-tr were permitted to vote, and were eh t m-k our law*, they would amnni rh-' C.iogs enact. l*':r*t That everv man must be at book at ten P. M without fail. Second.—That married roer. should best s* some at :uion t-> their own wives, 4c., 4c Me icght hate added also that they wnult enact 'bat a m*- be compelled to keep hi over m shape, and consequently hi1 rond a' t-i-. Ard for this purpose there i nothing a« Steele's L 'tie Bil* Pills, 25 c-e. p -r bott'e. For sale b} J. M Mixer and B Murphy 4 Co A Pleasing Sense (>f health and strength renewed and of esse and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when cositive or bilious. For sale in 50c and §1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. mar25d4wlm Know :r>xself be reading the ‘Science of Life medical w-jrk ev Headache, Sciuu. a. Lame Lac*. aua auaui-*. la L.»ljr or Limbs. AS MUCH FOR INTERNAL AS FOR EXTERNAL USE -t i. r-arvPi.Nia h..w manr dlffwot complaints It will cure. It* *tn»n* point lie* In the fact that \trnm ,.UlUamia all t uU. 1 r and 1 I— Mvi.'. H-Levln* ail laauhir of Cramps Chilly Lau.euc*. of SlUM.lt** r Stiff J. into and SUaihi ORICINATEO BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. All who ban or order direct from '...and reoue-t it.‘■'.all r*"ive a certificate that the tnonej shall b* refunded If not abundantly *ai..n. d. Let.,. I once -S f I’M**-** prepaid ,,f Um United buua, or laluila I if Y ai UumM pan.; alelat hi free. 1. S. JOHNSON It Co. Boston. SMS GENERATION AFTER GENERATION HAVE USED ANO BLES8E0 IT. ANY ONE CAN DYE^S= f A Dress, or a Coat. Any Color Ribbons. Feathers. for Yams. Rags. etc. ten cents •nd in many other way. SAVE Money, and make thing, look like NEW, by u»mg DIAMOND DYES. The work i. easy, simple, quick; the color, the BEST and FASTEST knuun Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other. For Gilding or Bronimg Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronte. Copper. Only 10 Cenia. Baby Portraits. *A Portfolio of beautiful baby pic —lure* from life, i tinted on Hue plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother of any Baby bom w ithin a year. Every Mother wants these pictures send at once, tilve Baby's name and age. WILLS, RICHARDSON X CO., URUN(.TON, VT. Cleanse the System —With that most reliable medicine Paine's Celery Compound. 11 purines the |^P blood, cures constipation, I I and regulates the liver and kidneys,erreetuallycleaa»* |y| ff log t he system of all waste and dead matters. Paine’s Celery Compound combines true nerve tonic and strengthlng qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. I have been troubled for some years with a complleatlon of difficulties. After trying va rious remedies, and not Eluding relief, I tried Palm 's Celery compound Before taking one full turtle the long troublesome symptoms be* p -ubslde, and 1 can truly say now, that I r* new man. WgeMlon has Improved. gained ten puun *s in weight since I h ..menc»-«>taklug the Compound." IIoskstcs stkakss. Felchvllle, VC fi rm, six for fs.oo. At nrugglsts. WBLi.s, UicuAKDSoN Co., Burlington, VC fasM Pain Instant/?. *y.,rTri».« Str,ngtaens Weak ’’art- s5J£d*ly SKfc iu' ,s CURES k&W* H.r; Hwmi'N-kt.mn fe3"' gonoaMor Waak. Loo*- r thr proprietor*t rignntnre HOP PLASTER CO.. BOSTON, un a t genuine goods. jttnldeod&wAinchw 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, and we SHALL CLOSE THEM OUT at the SAME DISCOUNT. Call and nee for i/oa rurlrrs. F. H. BEALE L CO. fcMl'ttf NICEST FRESH CUT FLOWERS and Best FLORAL WORK for alloccas* ions. Orders quickly filled at reason able rates from Jonn Burr’s Creen Houses. CHAS. K. PARTRIDCE, opp. New P. O. Building, Augusta. WHEN IN A HURRY For a job of printing, take it to the KENNEBEC JOURNAL OFFICE, and you will get it WHEN YOU WANT IT, AS YOU WANT IT. AND AT A PAID PRICE We never promise a job sooner than we know we can do it, for the purpose of getting the job. REMEMBER Cur work is done at time promised and as ordered. BURLEIGH FLYNT, AUGUSTA, MAINE. I CARD. I voaM respectfully announce to the citizens of Augusta that I l a»« opened a place for Renovating Feather Beil* and Hair Mattress*«. a near process and prononneed by the most eminent physicians to he the only reliable way for cleansing and disen feeing feather bed* and removing ail moths and vermin. Factory corner of IJncoln and Pike street. All order* satisfactor ly and promptly attended to Address, EShLES. maTJOdlw TO SPECULATORS Do TOO WART TO MAKI IO»T IT 80 .HERD FOR OCR REW BOOK HOWTO SPECULATE Enabling the mo*t inexperienced to ooerate suc cessfully. Mailed frkr. Address SKIDMORE, VTilUiUU CO., MAS Broahwat, Niw You. Member* Consolidated Stock k Petroleum Ex change. marlRdAwlm J CITY OF AUGUSTA. The Committee on Accounts will be in session at the Aldermen's Rooni. at 7 .W o’clock 1*. M on the Monday next prereeding the first Wednesday of each month, for the purpose of examining accounts and claims a/airst tlie city. Kills must be presented to -onie member of the Committee at or previous to the h nr of meeting, or they will not .be considered or reported to the jtjr ouncil for payment until “lie month Inter. All bills inu»t he approved by the city officer, or the committee of the department, un der whose authority :he same accrued. B E. Folsom. f. Trkby Johskiy, i committee A. 'V. Brim.ks, on F. L. Hrr.hry. i F H ints. Augusta, March 21, imt. mart!dim I fin I A -mao, aotior under this I IV I uead will almost always bring y I I the os* VlHp *c light C^tS LUO I xszsrxstsj* MHKTON STOBE!^ Wt are now very busy io oar Drew Good* Department. We are making a special diaplay of Rich Noveltiea in Fine FRENCH DRESS GOODS, Id all the Latent Style* of Combinations and Plain Good*. We assure you that the price* throughout the many Different Style* of good* we are now Displaying are a* low and in many respect* le** than the prevailing advertised Boston price*. \ou never saw so large a collection of In Gardiner, a* we have now in stock. This department has gained for us an enviable rep u'ation that we cannot afford to lo*e. "There seems to be no danger of it," for we are steadily growing in that, as well as all other branches of our business. We can furnich in reliable make* as low as you will care to buy them. Black Sati i Khad mas we are selling an elegant quality for $1 (.hi. Colored Faille Francaise in all the new •hade* at gl 10. Boston prices for the same quality $125 We could give you prices throughout our entire stock but we haven't space tills time, still we have no coubt you will visit us. even though we haven’t brought more prominently to your notice a list of prices We will add this much to wind up with We have uew. desirable, clean, fresh merchandise ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. W. F. STUDLEY CO., be ran it. rin isi bussst mok no or um bovWTuh ITiurn&stf 1889 1889 SPRING and SUMMER. We are now prepared to show one of the BEST LINES of Fneigi ui Wic Woollens to be found in the city. Four Hundred Different Patterns to Select From. Ko Trouble to Show Goode. Call and eee them. L 1 m, cm TAILOR, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF R. R. BRIDGE, WATER ST., A.UQU3TA, MS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Having made an engauenn ut with Mr. L. 11. Dudley, 1 shall be pleased to see all my old friends and customers at his store, three doors south of Railroad Bridge. ROBERT H. THOMPSON. iuuAHltf Everyone to know that we keep a Tull line of Groceries, Meat and Fish Which we are celling at BOTTOM BBIGBS. If you don't see what yon want u*k for it, for we koz. R. W. SOCLE. GREAT MARK DOWN SALE AT JOHNSON Sc PERCIVAL’S. For the next thirty days we will sell SaroSTKl.^ a°° p‘ -'b- Mol M 44 41 44 «i Cocoanut Cream, 44 44 M Cream Oaten 15c 44 ZZ®' Nongatlnen, 40c ZZ" Fig Candy, aoc Joe' Old Fa.hlonsd Mol.•■..Candy. ,o_ Cream Chewing Candy. 2e P Eitr. Fin. Choe Drop.. --L A Cood NlceCream Mil. W> now hsre thF 'ar^.-st *tock and !»*--t a*«'»rtm*>nt of Para ra.4. u TW -ood. ar* our own mak* gn1 I E OVER 100,000 LADIES ARE IN LOVE W ITxi TH£ TAYLOB ADJUST ABLE SHOE The InauruiountHlde Pinnacle of HIGH ART FOOT DRESS Perfection in style, Comfort ami Kcomunv. THE ONLY SHOE IN THE WORLD That Oar Mar Narrower 4 mi hr Uorn Thai la 4'oinffiiit from I lie flral. The Taylor Shoe, %e»rr i rark or IKrrali Away from the Sole. The) He|nlu Th«lr 4»>IkIiiwl sitN|i«- ii*i \oi N|ir»a*i Out. Do You Dance? Are You Hard to Fit? Are You Troubled With Corns? Thru Wear I hr Taylor Ml or ami 4'omfurl. FOREVER N« luck,, Wax or Null, l>i,com fort tlie Wearer. all for our 9:t.ft4k alioe, KremJ Proceaa kid- Ihev are aupeiior iu point,-Style Kiuiah and Durability-to any +A *a» alioe in exia I tence. Call auti are till, atioe before puclia,iu| others. TUB Taylor Patent Adjustable CAIIIKS" SIIOK. HASSELL, *78 Water St., Aspsta, He •a~\Ve guarantee every alioe w. a* II. hxmoi i HATKII AlUl sl Mti K -II.’,K I l.yiill. Ma„ Mali ufacturer, and Proprietor, dec££S I ue,ft I liurlm oq S lets! U e sa jsaj j^i THIS SPRING Vour I Mood not'd* Clou 11*1 niff. Hop Kexolvent, being originated liv a phvxiri.il I pre eminently noted. Mini grudiia of Yale College «tand« fir-t a- a Purifier I hough not freely adver •i»ed h retofore, ax kindred sarxnparilla It. ineilie. have been, it I- neverthelexx the inoxf reliable,n.oxi potent, and efficaciou- medieine known, and after fair trial u ill lie found infullibl. in the run of di>. ax> no matter how obxtinaf., if taken conjointly with the other Kemediex. Ito not fall to TAKE THE KEMH VF.\T, for the III o«l. PII.I.M. for the l.lver. »I’VTUK\T, for the Mkln. NtMl*. for the Toilet OUR TREATMENT BOX. A hox containing a complete treatment of th« Hop Kemedlea. va ued at f-J.fl.Y. will be sent with explicit directionx.book of curex, etc., prepaid tn exprexx, to any part of the I lilted Matex, fui 9I.7.V The above box containx ‘l cakea of Soap, 60c.. box of Ointment, 60c., I bottle of Kexolvent, fl’ixj a bottle of Itlla, uxed Cutieura, \v« r’« Sarxa partita, and nuinen u.othei r. m. diex, none, f whicl have re. ul ed in any permanent go al, until lu.n the Hop Kemediex, xince then I have |1H,| none o my former trouhlex. Ane one can r- f.-r to me Milton At -tin, 1.1.1 Mt. liotolph St ,Hoxton,Ma«x Our Preparation ost amusing thing ...it, everyth!. rN/, get one. sample l.V do/, f t i«.. .tamp. t.,k, apddlmII //It |‘iv» hie n,.. u. W," r| l* Man permanently to *u,„ Uli 4» team'll of our I hlcago l.usin, s, »...i .-..11111«...I,,.; references lllllsl be tilllUsb.il, M kl Wabash Vve., Chicago. npr ,i \\r 4'Tl.l* kiiglishman. thlrti. marii.,1 44 wants p .si'iou m Via,, on gentleman s with cottage, hide.drm plat, g»,.„.g lug. Mat. |.articular* and wag. i.. p,,* p 3 laud, Maine uiai.aHtfw* ’ll' 4 4TH.lt '•itUMtion-t...i.. wa.'.uig and. ban "mi '.SI \1' A4TI 1* Klim i, >t„.iij,|„'i wi.lii.iir. I, r 4> se, milk, del d 1 *r. WANTED Lim sI anti Traveling f„. tMl| Tree-. •.H.n 11 Hrull., «»rHam. i,i» l l rr. Mil,I Ml r I.I.. y It. si or Min k Ilf Hair llatra. l ll>* rnl Tenii. au.l M.a.li HiouImy meiit lor ICeltablr Men. Adili..*, 1 S. CHAOBOURNE, Hullowell, Ur. marl'eodlf /•tor Sole. I^OIt MAI.il One heavy expr. »».xg.^7 »„(t ah e for one■ or two n r..* .New ,a*t ii used a \er\ little *,.r scrinibm ami price address 1.. C. It Alik EC, K:.»l V n**alhorn, M, in.u.iisl 1 F**lt HI l.li «in., yi foot show ni almost new Inquire of VV. II. V viom, Hallow. Ii. Maine, inai ,'Nlw F«»l« M.%1,4-. vnw chestnut mail, y. .,41s »,i»fi sound and kind, weighs UHdl.s, 1 i.vaci, wagon* I light road wagon, I si, igh. -mg., ham,- lu liuieof owner, one half ml e uortli Iron, Noldirrs* llome.lt It.rroii. better knowu as Win lluru*. Ka»l Vugiisia. mui .'«-T,‘w• xt |li KVa. Fill. X TTTT lag. boils, I.nd I ”71 77717 I'aik Ave (.arduier, Me itx w atcr and tu»d i u va>u. ellielives. Impure oil til, piiliilses, of mar.'vht Iw ,l.va. t VV ill I t K\. i.hi.Iiii, r, Me 1^4»U M.4I.H -At a great bargain, a him*, that 1 rvuia for '."so p, r aiiiuim. Apply to ,.i M y. M m i. n'- 11 kin r ia.ltf 1^**lt Collage house on Chapel street for sal, also In. oil Cr.—ceiit eri fi# I. III. Impure of James h 4ul er. I.'l V\ at, r >1 in.'i. .i f 9 \r III Ao r 1114 A IIOl Ml VV to I, I Will I 4 4 sell v. u a g,Kid one for live huudr. ,1 dollar* less than it Would cost you tee build one a* gtMNl> N lernis.asv. Ilh.NKT llolNr.'N, illht.ro., M.. g marllvilf Augusta. Maiur. I^NfUf H.% I.H— A ii I plight nano tone, N price #110 cash. It«>x t,vn». Augusta, .Mlu paper*. siiliatWe for laying under carpets, at 10 cent- per hundred, at tli. Journal 1 >H'f _; MAW" F>K SA l.k House- in d l fie rent parts of the city, ranginv In price from 4^*) to f.vsgi Also V go'Hl farm- In this city and ,1-ewlo re Apidy at th# I office of k. s K( I'Aft'y at l.itw .»t -C fe lik'd If ll.'KA, K NmKTII. d fr« IJ.T More III the lew •f.dward* III.,, k I i 1 For particulars ia>|Ulie at office of the kd 1 I wards Mfg Co. N. W.COLk, Agent V _Jan.ts(t f I r|^** I.HT A large and convenient house suitable *4 1 for two families Inquire of deetrdtf ril.iMAA.I 1 V II WHAT ARE YOU j GOING TO DO MORE. BUSINESS THIS SPRINC j I' 11 /V.N I.ANT? J WHY NOT TRY ll. Liberal Advertising j FOR. A WHILE? HORR’S J BORACIC CREAM f i is rapidly becoming an article of necei- j sity in every household. For the prevention and care of Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, and all roughneii of the skin, rendering it Soft, Smooth and White, it is greatly superior to all j. i other preparations. We are constantly j j receiving the most flattering testimonial! as to its beneficial effects on the akin, i The Hon. Sumner J. Chadbourne, Depu ty Secretary of State, writes: Kokkht City Mki»i* dirt and hraliog up crack* iu the *kln |iiiii,.- I hav«- found I oium* iu) It a* bring all *«,u claim for It Your* K- •p.-ctfullv, Pi. J CMAimor In a subsequent letter in speaking of it he says: “It is the very best remedy fof chapped hands I ever saw. My wife and daughters like it better and better as they use it. They say it is UNEQUALLED.' f. For sale in Augusta at the following j Drug Stores: F. 6. KINSMAN, CHAS. A. PARTRIDGE. lulMrodta BOWOITSH, MESSIER4 M" J AYER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 1 Conorr of Bridge and Water lira***, AUGUSTA MAIN* wrniE wou. kookuti rrnicw-**

Page 3

failg iKrtmrber journal TUESSAT, APRIL t, 1881. btew advebtibemehts to-day New AnvKhnauMmrrs. W sated— Wanted— N'*n union laster*. -Socal 'HTta tier*. What the new*. Joe? Winter linger*. Y. M. C. A tea in the rooms this eve ning. The commission on enlargement of the State House meet today. The repair* on Francis O'Connor*' junk ■i,op axe progressing rapidly. The Capitol Hand will play at the Memor ial Day exercise* in Chelsea. The city committee on accounts and the i mayor transacted considerable business last evening. The Tafts C ollege nine will make a Maine tour during May and wish to play here Dec oration Day Pink shirt* without dot or stripe are be coming very popular among the young business men The April term of the superior court opens today. A large number of the jurymen are I already in the city The cold weather of the past week and the drop of half a dollar in price haa greatly increased the aale of coal. The exterior of Hotel Bowman shines un der a new coat of paint The hotel will be opened about the first of May Thr 1st **t canine arrival is a pure blooded pug pap which Mr. O II Groves has just imported from Lewiston. He is valued at •25. Cony A White have finished driving piles 1st their n e house, and expect to ship three cargoes of abont 6,000 urns each in the near future. The stock market looked firmer yesterday than for some months May wheat has been i boycotted by tlu* dealers. Atchison was down to A'J 1-4. the lowest for many months. Smith Sl Held have just finished binding an i edition of 10,000 copies of Labor Coramis s.oner Matthews' report* During the legis lative session 2600 copies were bound in two days. The overseers of the poor now have their f headquarters at the store of the chairman, 5 J J Maher. City Marshal Morse haa taken up his ntlicial abode in the office of Judge Andrews. (Augustus Wood *»f Chelsea is in jail again. He tried to go into the wholesale liquor business and began operations by 1 sailing sev r*l bottles of rum to a couple of •mall boys who sold it to passers by on the Togus road. j The slight snowfall of Sunday night made excellent sleighing Monday morning. Those who eame to the city from a distance on run ners repented their boldness, however, for by noon the white covering was transformed info a black ooze. During the last few days the publishing J* houses in their effort* to issue all their March publications before the end of the month, have crowded the mail* All day Huinlay the whole of the post ffic»* f"'ce were at work end yesterday more than 4«>" •a this locality. The en deavor to appear sober when you aint, is ter ribly unbecoming to a man or a monkey, with odds in favor of the latter. Across the Penobscot in Millford hs well s* in Oldtown—industriously inclined people put in all their spare time splitting defective cedar bolt# with the vain hope that some un precedented summer sun will make them burnable. There is very little snow and hat there is, is hiding it* scarcity on the ihilly side of fences, rock# and other con venient cool resorts. The PrnoltMot Wpllta at Olillnwn tnd islandi/es that municipality. The. new mils being built at Millford will he com pleted some time luring the early summer md ready for the large drive that will come town the river this season. Two women joarded the train at Oldtown. One of them vhistled her S'* through her teeth with un- n-ceasary perseverance and with her com panion cackled over the marvelous escapes of 1 i shopping excursion to Bangor, the result of 1 rilicb was fourteen bundles for one and went)-three for the other some one or more »f which insisted on dropping on the floor. I he Mattaw auikeag freight is proverbially noderate, but I learned from the conductor hat it was a great benefit to passengers, as hey could count the last-block*, cellar posts, diingle* and hemlock bark that was stretched promiscuously behind wire fences, put up to ieep p&SMcngcr* from escaping into th* icautiful white birch and cedar background md becoming too familiar with the sab-abb product* of this section. Bran new boots with the soles solid full >f spikes betoken long days md cheerless night# on the •drive" and I could see in imagination the •ed-shirted hero of the Penobscot as he shov- ‘led m more baked bean* at one siting than *oiild last some families all summer. The nan carrying the boots, however, was Iressed u-ell m every sense of the word—in •lothes bought by hard-earned dollars away in the 1 ml waters of some mysterious >r*i.i li oi tb great and glorious river. Bi g 'imkid. wallopped and snapped over my railroad bv u refractory freight train en tine is no pi* a-urahle experience, but if It is he be*t you can do. you must mods stand it. md I resign* I myself to fate a* we scooted v.-r the (Vstigan flats to make up thirty uinute* lest time. Above Costigan were eve I lands, small white birch growth, over- j lowed bogs, i or I wood an 1 hay stai ks. minus lie bay few diminutive house* with inioke eurln g lazily from doubtful chim- y s, betoke,..-1 occasional inhabitants and Jo* conductor calmly said Oreenbush, the ipplu atiun to bo made later in the season. i> re we saw the last of the woman with wenly-three bundle*, fourteen having been ft at t nstigan Twenty-three got moved I ully at the third trip, with the assistance of lie si comnuiilnting brakeman and thanked inn straight ale ad, square across and bias i histli' g through the aforementioned teeth 1 vith unmistakable earnestness. If it were possible i To I- Iwttrn out Flatmcas. I be result is to be seen for a few miles ,b ive Oreenbush. Then the corn try be .iint*s undulating with a tendency to horse 1 lacks and barns merging into granite boul- r*. in at farm bouses, a stave null, juniper i a.lroad ti* ship knees. Yellow -logs and »lamon. Here, engineer, fireman, brake ncii and eonduetor consolidate their forces wood up few sticks were piled conven iMitly tiear the stove in case of a cold snap, nd we pulled o t for Passadumkeag. thank- 1 ill that we wo re not obliged to persuade i >nie lonesome beast to drag us through the ,-rrible sen >f mud that was risible at every ro«*ing. Mile posts s« at miles to Vanceboro and 1 v a sudden twist we discover that it s ltl7 mles to Portland, and our mathematical nowledge proves that it must be 2.">1 miles rom Portland to Vanceboro. 'Ve cross the •I’assadurakee." Knfleld next The depot 1 getting a coat of 'lark red and yellow i nil although the village is a mile way, its young men will undoubtedly wait er through the fl wing mud and lean confid ngly against its undried walls, preparatory o an investment in unlimited quantities of ienzine and an unrestrained cursing of care- t ess railroad oftieial* that left a full fledged. reshly painted «!epot out all night without a 'nited States lic ense. We rush bv almost nternnliable piles of poplar and white birch. lestined for pulp and spools, und find by j onsulting our chronometer that the mile losts are three seconds less than one minute ,n,i three quarters apart, as we sight Lincoln, there we bid adieu to car 417 with infinite pleasure, walk half a mile to the hotel, for ihen we are in a hurry, no open hack or arth is going to stick itself in between us ind our natural long-gaitedness. Carl) Morning on Through Train, Tuesdav morning was cooler, and the baking up from hotel to depot was an un«o ieited addition to our four o’clock airing Phe 4.JO was two minutes late as I stepped miong its snoring, roaring, uncomfortable passengers Drey dawn called them to ife, one by one; eyes were vigorously •ubbed, seemingly impossible yawning po rtions were taken, at th" risk of life and limb, and by 5.J0 conversation be anie general. Twenty or more able looking 1 >oys from the Provinces made things lively j >v their remarks on the “lay ’o the land a* heir fancy pictured resemblance to the lower part ot Skedu. knakick or “McClues >oper crick" and all were entertaining hopes a job at twenty-five dollars the month, kI1- board." although one remark*d that if he rot his ‘hoard for his clothes. I d be that sell fixed lads. tiisU home’d be fule to this ylace They took a universal lunch at-V45. Inch politeness forbade my investigating •loselv—m fact it was unnecessary. The ,)lfactories proclaiming t tube far-fetched snd savory. When Oldtown was reached., our capacity for breakfa-t w«# unlimited. A hotel with outside windows, the removal of [he dust from which has been sadly neg lected. a druax stove also neglected, break fast and female waiters with their hair un combed. “knocked the stuffin’ oufn our an ticipation* of a much-needed repast, and al though the coffee was really good—for which thank the cook-the potatoes had been, watered, the milk likewise The “steak medium" fulfilled the medium “too too m quantity and cookery, but was boisterously grand in longevity—claiming precedence on account of its close proximity to boms in its primitive and original state. The inside door closed after u* with a spring, the out- j side was pamted green and said “push, j which injunction we obeyed, ami boaraed j the Piscataquis train with a feeling of in tense relief. Bat They ISoa’t Fat Them! Here men talk log*, think log* and act logs, and a woman that is not familiar with a •narrar ax" and a -peavey" is as yet un fitted for the life that awaits the fair Piacau quistacean. As we run steadily along through Alton to South Lagrange we spy old Ka tahdin. snow-covered, glistening in the bril liant morning sun, and Mars Hill like a rising cloud break* the horizon, and dots the clearest sky. A little to the right Lagrange with its piles of sleepers, poks and cord wood, thinned on: oor passengers considerably, and left the car cooler, if possible, nor was its frigd ty abate 1 in the least by the frantic endeavors of an ancient brakeman to cause a rise in tempera ture by stuffing a sickly sheet iron stove with soggy, unsplit spruce bolts. Obliged to tarry indefinitely tor a down freight loaded with short lumber and "waagon stuff" we took a last, long look at the two houses and a barn with board pile accompaniment that go n»ek* the town of Orneville The top* of the knoll* are just showing through the snow. .tlckcUPIsnS sad Owss-egcd. At Milo Junction we leave three men for the Canadian Pacific railroad,a women with a fraction* baby, and a nickel plau-d hitc 1 chain with a cross-eyed boy on one end and bow legged bull pup on the other A* we gaze from the wirdow we again thank the inventor of even second-rate rm lruad ac commodations at this time of year Burn* over lands, extensive bogs, dead second growth ami decaying stump* from which the value had long since departed to feed fire* and hungry cbddren. are synonymous with South Sebec. Hoop pole*, uncalled for. fill m the *pare room, logs are yarded" and all the crus* roads and country generally i* a* fiat a* a flindicai flap-jack but not half so good for agricultural purpose#. Dover and Foxcroft divide the honors of trade and tribulation It look* to me as if they ought to get married and hereafter be one flesh I may be wrong The Blethen House wa_. waiting for us with open doors dining room door*, and pea *oup firstly f with an ample supply of secondly, thirdly fourthly and indefinitely, we soon assumed proportions in conformity to our dignity, transacted our business and being absorbed by the down train, were landed a*. Milo Junction at i 15. Through Milo s x miles to Brownville, u .deriving which th I hey said that ten years ago ami at that tune the writer personally explored the ore mountain ami found material sufficient to last years and we prophesy the same thing wdl take place again The people that con ae to be heard from hie happily disposed h l* 1 Prince Edward Islander insisted on giving us a free entertainment in the song and u lance line, telling us of his love for Betsey linker arid kicking out the chorus to the imuseinent of the crowd and damage of loots and baggage. One diminutive French- A nan had invested in red leggings and rubbers, »ea jackets, old pink flannel shirt with double aced pant and crowned the whole with a •petit" soft felt chapeau” with a roll up »Hin. Putting him down as a hack-wools lu le in full uniform an 1 finding the bosom f our pants much improved well brush t( hem and retire. Jar En Be*. Katahdin Iron Works, March 2t>. v Free Lecture Thursday Afternoon. In (iranite Hall, on the afternoon of Thurs lay. Mr E B Worrell of Boston will give free lecture on “food adulteration, which hould arouse the interest and secure the at- ention of all the good housekeepers of this "v- i b Commissioner to Paris Gen. Neal Dow was yesterday appointed iy Governor Burleigh Commissioner to the *aris Exposition. Gen. Dow acted in the ame capacity at the Paris Exposition in 857. c A Card to Those Interested- a The committee on visitation of the sick.of he Young Men's Christian Association would S steem it a itreat favor if any person know- (j ng of any deserving young man requiring heir services would make it known by letter r otherwise to Horace M. Hall, chairman B f the committee, or R. B. Mathews, gen- o ral secretary. Can we come In?" said two pretty young adies to sheriff Stevens as he opened the ti oor of the jail the other day. "We want to ee the cannibal." All day Saturday the it atest acquisition to the collection of caged n uriosities was the centre of a crowd of isit irs. Rev. Mr. Stevens of Waterville, tl he well known Baptist missionary who was tr mong the number addressed the strange »eing in several East Indian and Polynesian lialects, but was unable to gain any intelli- i*: ent response. From the fact that the trange being points continually to the north- >r rest it is thought that he may be an Indian, 1,1 I is appearance corresponds accurately to I lie discription of a Modoc. He exhibits no annharity with the sight of a mariner's tl ompuss. which it is likely he would recog- tl i/e if he had come to this country by water. H >n being shown pictures of the common nimals he appears familiar with some of the w ames of which he speaks in his ow n lan- rt cage. His wild stare of amazement when ni how ii the hippopotamus aNd ostrich shows onclusively that he is no African, while the B act that the buffalo is evidently an old ac* w uaintance would tend to confirm the Indian G beory. Superintendent f Snd Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a.i tluae who are adju r ed with scrofulous humors I had suffered for year's, and tried various remedies without effect. Finally. Ayer Sarsaparilla gave relief and pin nie u my present good healthy condition E. M Howard, Newport, N H. “My daughter was gTeatly troubled with scrofula, and. at one time, it w** feared she won 1*1 lose her sight. Aver Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her eyes are a-, well a strong aa ever, with not a trace of f t in her system."—Geo. King. K.Ilmgly, Conn. U Sarsaparilla, rucraarn sr v>. Mjer A Co., Loweil, Mass. 1‘rtce f 1, ill bottles, #0 Wurth bottle. IE HAMMOND TYPE WRITER. ITS SUPEH10E1TT IS GD1H1ITEE1). peed. Perfect Alignment. In I for in Im pression. Il.auly Wlrrnglb. t hauge- J able Type, durability. The Hammond Is the latent Invention in typ riting, and t» un*urpa--iU for b«auty aud uuif* rui y of work. WV allow all purtie* thirty ilay’» trial of each out line before purchasing. It can l>e wen ou exhibition in Augusta, at the ate House; in Gardiner, at the resid* nee of Key. I W. Jenkins, in Hallowell, at the office of the allowed Granite t o. Tor pamphlet* giv ing full information, aud speci en of writing, address E. C. STEVENS, AGENT, STATE HOUSE, t LGIMTA, MAINE. febddeod Personal. Mr C 1*. Cling has returned from a trip I Boston Geo. I,. Randall of Vassalboro was in town ■sterday. Mrs. Henry S. Morrill went to Boston ‘sterday. Mrs. L. K Smith is visiting frien Is in orth Anson. Hon. J. M. Carpenter of Pittston was in wn yesterday. Miss Flitner of Randolph passed the Sab ith in Augusta. V Mrs. W. H. Bigelow arrived here Satur- 1 iv afternoon from Washington. Miss Grace Stevens left yesterday for a w weeks’ visit to friends in Chicago. II Mrs. M K. Andrews is in New York pur- lasing a large assortment of milliner) Dr. J. W. North and Miss Mattie North e visiting Dr. Hugh Harris in Dixfield. Mr. S. A. Holden, mail carrier to the last •nate, leaves for his home in Fremont to- iy. Hon. Artemas Libby left yesterday for I. *th where he will preside at the April term the supreme court. y Mr. Dau V. Thompson, of the senlir class Amherst college, is spending a short vaca- >n at Dr. Thompson. Mr. (’has Trask who has been at his home this city for the past few m >nths left last V ght for his ranch in D ikota. Mr. Warren W. Robbins went on duty for e first time, last evening, as night baggage aster at tbe Maim Central depot. Mrs. Swan ot Chestnut street, left yester .y for a visit to friends in Massachusetts, ter which she will remove to Colorado. Maj. 11. A Cohaugh left yesterday morn g for New York, where he will attend the peting of the Hoard of Mai agers of the >gus Home W. A. Rice writes from Moxbury, Mass at he anticipates an early rein wal of the e establishment of branches of the Iron all in this State. Mr Hurt Andrews the vis. ei cf one of lose eyes is obscured by a clot of blood sting on the optic nerve, is i der treat i*nt at the Kearney hospital. Bo* in. B. W. Thieme, leader of the National ome Band of Togus. went to Boston to tness the performance of Wagner’s (treat >rman Operas at the Boston Th atre. Mr. Ed. F. Hamleii, who for the last three ars has been superintendent of the Devine ater Co. has resigned his position, and ac- p pted an engagement with the Augusta ater Co. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Piper, celebrated eir tin wedding last Saturday evening at eir pleasant residence on the Belgrade ad A large number of useful presents ?re received. At the annual election of th? officers of the Mton Typographical Union. No. 13, held Boston last Wednesday, Mr. Arthur W. ovey, formerly of this city, was chosen a pmber of the executive committee of the nion. Adjutant General Sprague left yesterday ternoon for Bangor, where he is to inspect e property of Company G of that city lit inspection is the first of a series which II include examinations of each company’s H uperty throughout the State. j» Mr. Frank (’lark, who has had charge of f| e pumping station of the Augusta Water q >mpany since tlie works were established is resigned, ami Mr. Frank Moorlen has f >en appointed to succeed him. Mr. Moor n is well known in this community as a 4 orough machinest. Editor Mayo of the Fairfield Journal who cently visited Augusta in quest of power replace his steam apparatus which recent blew up. has decided for the present to i >n his presses by means of a wire belt con- >cted with a factory near by. If he is able secure reasohable rates from the Fairfield 'aterCo., he will soon purchase a water otor. Representative Forrest Goodwin of Skow- gan parsed through the city yesterday on 1 is way to Worcester, Maes., where he will f ick up $150 a month on the base ball dia idnd during the coming season. Goodwin is been in training ever since adjournmei t id wi b the exception of a slight lameness his right shoulder, is in excellent condi- on. He will enter the Boston University ,*w School during the coming fall. Capt. N. W. Cole, the agent of the Ed- 1 ards’ Manufacturing Compan;. has had hi$ utiet enlarged, and placed under his mar- gement all of tbe outside work connect* d ith the compsny in this city. Mr. R. C. ’ish. who ha* long been in the employ of j le company, ha* befn promoted to assist- f. nt superintendent and will have charge of le inside of tbe nulls under tbe direction of, lr. Cola. ___ I n Policeman Charles F. Stone went on duty »r the flr«t time yesterday at noon. Hit eat during the day will be betweea the .ennebec and Bond Brook bridges, and at ight the hill above will be under bis especial rotection. Hi* hours are from noon till i lidnight. aid the rose to the *now-drop •■Let'* make a "combine.” ind enrich woman's mouth The effect will be fine l” he apoke truth, as patrons of Sozodost i know, iound teeth and pure breath it ha* power to bestow. apr'ideodAwl w Trade Builders. «hu» I ISE LINKS ol Plaited Jacket Salt:, At the Populur Price of 4.00 FEB SUIT. be-ie *uits an- well worth 00 per suit They are ma le from fine cassi meres; are of OUR OWN MAKE, and the cloth ia All other grades from S2.50 to 58.00 •r suit in great variety. Pieces for niend *t»rtment and at lower price* than er l» fore. or*et* in all of the leading make*. guarantee a It* for lull. Short, .Small and »ut i orina. M. E. ANDREWS CO., LUQUSTA, IVT A.ITNTE. B.aradtf A. 1.1. Till-: (FOOD SPRING MEDICINES Of.I> nt LO IYEST PHfC'ES THE FULLER DRUG STORE. RANK P, PARTRIDGE. PROPRIETOR, AUGUSTA, MAINE. TIME I.F.%I»I\G ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 5 WATER ST. OVER AM. El. OFFICE AUGUSTA, ME. Fir*t clue* Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed, lotograpliing Group* and hildren a specialty. a' Tlie I.argeal ami Flneat Camera In le It) I0ICE VIEWS OF AU8USTA AND VICINITY Alwav* on hand an-i for *ale. IE FINEST WORK IN CRAYON PORTRAITS. WILL H. OUNTON, Prop r. E. MlOlAEV, Operator. janlfdtf ESTABLISHED 1842. DEMENT We handle it by the argo. Will deliver it at Lugusta at the lowest narket price, by whole ale or retail. LEICH WINGATE. Hallowell. Mar. 29, iwu. mar w>de.>d3m LSSESSORS’NOTICE. n the Twi-payrr* of the City nt Augusta V'»o are iierehy notified to bring in true and rum ete l]»t* of your i’ulU and Kwta'e*, real and per nal. n--r by law exempt from taxation, of which •U were po**r**ed on the tit*, day of April, id al*o .1- Kx cot--r, Admini«trator. Guardian -.r ■u*tee_ For i tie purpose ..f receiving »aid ii-'« an*i Ituiniwfertiig tlw oath authorized thereto, the un r*igm-l, A*-.. of -aid city, will be in *e«>don Bet Block r. >r -.n the 4th of May next, from v to U o'clock M and from t>. 4 k I’ M ami a.-, -.n all p-rn.y da- up t>> and Inr.uding that date I-ailing bring m «uch t«-1-, yon will thereby he It KM >F A N V HI'.IIT to mak> application to i ..un-. .tv. tii i ner for ar. abut, tnent of any x*. whj h may ta- a*»*-ed again*: you. Blank* for return* n.av had of u*..n application by calling at the t itv Tre**ur* r*. tfi.-* JO-KPH II W l„ A**e««orw BfcXJ. F- GAbuIA. 1 of ORKIN WILLlAS-n/X.) Augusta. April 1. MW, apt id&wtSw iOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCTJHSIONB TO IANSAS, COLORADO, CALIFORNIA ad all point* W1>T. T>.' ugh car* leaving Bo*ton very two week*. Free deeping ircoimn datlon*. r.we«t Hate* ail [oiat*. Exprew* Train* to d*« nation. Call on yonr nearest Ticket Ag-n‘ 'or Irruiar* and information, or addre** W. E CHAT ERTON. Manager, 2V) Washington Jit.. Boston. febUdaAWam Mam Oh! The Beauty of them! i And Oh! the fragrance of them! And Oh! the pleasure they give in our homes! Beauty, and Fragrance, and Grace, and Pleasure, may all be secured by a small investment in our Roses and other Flowers. We never offered finer ones than we now furnish duly. We combine these beautiful, fragrant and graceful flowers into the most exquisite Floral Designs, suitable for any occasion, whether of joy or i BECAUSE he imports direct in separate colors, making his own mixtures. BECAUSE they have all been carefully tested before they are offered for sale. BECAUSE the packets contain more seeds than those of other dealers. BECAUSE planting only once a year, you cannot afford to sow inferior seeds. BECAUSE Mr. MOSES' seed trade is not so large as to prevent him from personally overseeing all branches of the business. TOU SEE it will be wise to buy MOSES' FLOWER SEEDS. GEORGE E. WARREN, Agent at Gardlnor, Maine. _ ii .-vlSl Him ii BUSSELL WESTON, AGENTS FOR ROYAL STAINLESS HOSIERY. TRADE MARK. THACL-MARK THE GOODS WE WARRANT FAST COLOR! MONEY REFUNDED IF OOODS UROUK. Fast Black Darning Cotton Free With Every Pair. Don’t Buy Your Black Hosiery Without Seeing These BUSSELL WESTON, UNDER CONY HOUSE. __ m... JOHN STETSON, BANKER BROKER, 185 WATER STREET, DARBY BLOCK, AUGUSTA. —n, l.l It i\— STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND PETROLEUM. Commissions 1-8 of 14 Ordi-r* hy Mail, l*l>graph or Td.phone r*cdv. •pedal attention. 90r I he opening, hlgh.-t, lowrxt and cloxlng of lhe market each day, mailed to any uddrfxx. l eh nhone nimmunn atom w it It llalhiwdl, iard in r. Krunxwii k, at.rvilh- ami >kowhegan. uml ’h. market r* p«*rt* d to cuxtom* r» any hour from l'» m. tos r. Si. to Office, 71 HETOmS ST&EST. S05T0& Draihss is toe, POSIUHD, LEWCIBS. aasm at mm 00- F.ii liixlvr Prliatr WlrrN to Boxton, \m* York and t hlv ago. deal&ToThftKtf PURE GOODS! Bxst y ti Miss JESSIE C0UTH0UI lilt (Ml. RESERVED SEATS. 50 A 7f>o., oil.III.- Hi ltlniii-luir .IlMr.UklSHt I IIA I II FREE LECTURE! ON FOOD ADULTERATION. IN Granite Hall, A nuns.I n, IH Mr. E. B. WORRELL, KKI’KKNKN l VI IVK o| Messrs Joseph Burnett Co III IN I'! IN. I mil* lull- In, In i i in.I ui-ntli mi n r- •>lll|INIl|l >1 I- ll'll- >.l|i --l.il ,11 im II, ||,|l ...I llli-li- ll IIIIIU -II |>llli III- I ill A'llnlltl ll A' III* -I- I-* i lull. III l(M I |\s I IWnKI.V. I.XIKAI Is, wlil.il Inll.-W. III! I EACH LADY I’.I Mill iiIk ii l.-'M -'I ill KM I I s IIK I I 'll oi v\ i ii *11 im in km-.i H.OKA I. IMM »h. ii ii. mi i.i iIn n-uni I III III, l| l IlNI III I, l 1.1 In I,,,||,, nil.!., wl'.l’i HIM |i|i r- I -I i| Ii I w I,n>- for Instruction uja,ii if,*- uliar. Mandolin art.l Banjo a: m««d< rat* term* Por parti, mar* ai,f,l. It I t A II *11.1 V* Ma.lr Ntnrr, lilHalrr Mlreel, Malar. 1J7 Pro- ntfret, t 1'otn.AHri. Mr.i mar’aif CITY OF AUGUSTA. The I mw Iftee on Pen.lofi. will meet at the Al derrnen’a room, Friday ex iling of each week, at 7 Jb o'clock, on and after Mam. .firth, I<*•.», JAMI.'A.JOM.H, iia*. r riBhr.m, I marTVUni FIRE WOOD —or— ALL TCLUSTIDS. I hare at the Park lloure .table wood of all aorta and aliea, both hard and aoft, which I am •ellliv at tire bottom market price* I M IKA8K. ■adMlv* IB

Page 4

BAD COMPLEXIONS. Tb* Fully traplalaed Why .-•(lira are halloa* and nra Pal* lid home Valaabl* laaU the tab )m€t. la pausing along the Walihf str*e*» la »l»n ..rrj far t “f'en n.en and women f*k«- son.* pow* ti ll uurga-i pib or »»ther swicstance, that dears lee!-, >,«li Vl- en* the strength, anil ttie m in Condition than ttefore I '.id •ettslbl* i* take a gentle pare anti natural purgative, nwclerats J) n .t regular!.. iwl i l-ig'1* »t kiKiwn medical aa thorllies of the >la> agree mat *f.* genuine Imported arlsbad -prudeI -ait i. intiaii. .uperlor an other natural preparation kn-.» to fn* *odd It U gentle, vet sfjMii. lilting It IS pure erf'll I ..y t. '.re;' 1 apnea1 »d from fne 'elebfso-d -prlng i* an not Injure *bc b.*I« in 11i|r sml If lia* never failed to renew '.if* •-’•ns >ar the complexion II Ill'll I* rid« i i-. I rm n ean Im- pr*e -tired at any drug store It tbs* land When It Is ronddsreri it t itrl.bad -ail ro*t*. practically, little ii.«.»• than i e cheap ',nrstlohal*I* and often Injurious -alt* purgative* and Hitter Waters that an In 'In i>.atk«t tie *«f lb-lent for IM S' a I "II.'', Ill persons who pare wlttl Ibe tin,is and •if* u. I* te «t wlllseethatist.il u Hi v the srI bail Kaeb bo* to- I. in a il> r rarloon and ha* I tie slgnatun i.i*ner A Vend* Ison sole agents, OM le.fie tin* te.'lle in ailed U|ioll rrn ipt of Oh* i ir Iir I .t/old: lecture and Uirophlefa Ml lllr-d free upon uppil-a' ion hl*nrr A e ode 1*011 i b Hare lav -t New i ork frh£ldTu ThiirsA -illljtine ICitopcnr YOUR CURIOSITY Via BE AROUSED WHEN YOU KNOW IT! Koop Your Eyo on Ono. It ti Nlngiilnr Thing that If y Gladstone ou John Blight. Gladstone'# eulogy of John Bright exh.b ited the liberal leader at Ins best, not only for keen analy sis of character and a Imira blv best owe I commendation, but for tli* glimpse it afforded of Gladstone'* inner self It w his supreme greatness of soul winch enabled bun. «ic«t ite acrid andcauselts* p*-r sonai attack*, calling in question the sincer ity of hi* patriotism to rise above all p- tty. individual considerations and present a true portraiture of John Bright as the orator, re former, patriot and stat sman. Other words -poked in the House te«rart, both Bri-tol. March •snk A I horse n "f Kockaud. aud Mi— IJz/ic M Perry of IVamariscotta In fiamari-.-otta. Usrrb .**5. H in. M Barm* au.l MI'S Lottie E lie bo h of Nol.teboro In South Kri-iol, Mari li 24. Ihoinas i,:uii:tg> dint M niaukful PooV. bot!i ..f -ouih Brist J In Bri«!, March V. Idiurif. eldest daughter of Henry and Kosa V. Ktiode-. aged lo year* In Wasliburu. March Ida May, little daughter of Abraha u aid ItethiaU I*. Crouse, aged 2 wars, o umntlis and 3 days. lu >kowliegaui March SJ, Jefferson Priest, aged 82 war*. In Aiber*. March 17, Ihmirl B. fHiwus, aged 57 years,« moo h- and 13 dav In l^-wi*ton, Man h 28, Julia E. Crass, daughter of J. 8. Felt, of Portland. In.Cornish. Manh 2fi, I*r John r Wedgvwood, aged years. March 22, Thoma- agv d 70 vrs. in Arruwaic, March 23, Thoiua* W aiker aged py years In Brunswick, March 24. Mr*. Xancv W. Barker, aged f-V years. In Topshaui. March 24. Uarvev Haley, aged S3 vrs. Continued from yesterday., By JOHN STBANGE WINTEB. CHAPTER XXV ITASCT AXl> MME MEET. It mast r. .t be supposed that daring this t the police a: Walmsbary were id.. i they would, it seemed impossible to find out anything more than Lad been done alruadv. Tuey Lad both abandoned that rlew w... L Ms-med to point to Mr Beresfotd as .e guilty person, and toward young La; the finger of .suspicion had never seemed to point at all A iU//> -:i Lad been made that Rose M king perhaps knew more than any one l.v -ix. .t the matter; but that astute v ,;.g lad being forewarned was thus 1 .re^rm*d. and. m spite of the many and citruor ary questions which were put to »-r contrived to throw them off the s'. comp.ctely. showing plainly that sj.» was neither to i#e frightened nor tn. ;*ed i;. o admitting a single word r. ecu' eruing tue interview with Cant. Ov. t: afteru li got any Information whatever I.e Lr i 'lit summer days slipped over, a: !.o Lories, father and daughter, be think about making a move to l country place, Earles Hope And t were they settled there before l iiul Jim came—came without a word ai .iruing—camo only for a few hours— t. lie n nrht take a passionate farewell of r whom ho loved best in all the v. 1. nr.-i three short words were enough of explanation. Active service—Bur- I Uiali" CHAPTER XXVI. BECtHUTY. The Clar.hshirp regiment was .-ff to the east mi Mudiieulv that but iittiu leave, >f a f-w hours' length, cutild be g: tcil to its oik-era for the purpose of l. .i:ig farewells. Beautiful Jim had L especially favor*- by the colonel, aud 1 been granted permission to leave 1 1 .i.ampti.n only from 5 o'clock in the a: until officers call the following L ’I'llg uralh. enough.all the officers wished t o the .same* privih g**. hut young 1 v.-us u- >t among these tv ho pressed j f. r i us ho was anything but a favor ite with hii commanding officer, he was n it i no f those who were singled out to receive it. In truth, the lad was anything but anx i i: go to Earles Hope. If ins father and n r had been in town, it is probable that I would have begged bard for leave H'i'i Lave made bis farewell to them and r fariwi... at the same time But buld give herself on f she knew about him No ui.d besides tliat. the way out of tho dil"; \I:y was so easy, leave was so diffi cult to g t—in fact, next door to impossi- bl —and by not asking with much auxiety fori-, ho got passed over for those that did. .that it v.a» an easy matter to write home that ho was grieved not to be able to eon:o and say good-by. but that leave wn-i an impossible fav«»r to obtain with so little service us ho hail Unfortunately for tin* success of this wiso c:’.l'' a. U.v-.:»ful Jim spent his f. hours* f |e;.v*. iag ng to Ibirles Hope. hit. late in tho evening and bavin l it two hours to stay A i a- verto tho obi man's anx ions i:. lines, he replied that he was afraid i.irlc iiad not the most remoto chan in the v...rid of getting even six hours' I'.mviiout of E uiUliampton, while I.. coni; '.rd tin' fact that her it I he had. to hl.i !.n c- e-;,;/. UOt .shed font. I id he l ii v.'il so she asked. "IMd li-* give y.,-j uti> csp**cial message to my father':" N. t he. my dearest. lie never speaks to me if lc* h'dp it. and you can under i seek him V think about any t ••nin-rtub.-*.. luncheon. Mr. and Mi E.f an; tin, infantry bar racks in a hotel carriage And 'I'-1 ••mod as lie felt—done! II v. 1 I i excuse but to go thr you alone I>m w!:ih» I say hat I want to say toy li will not take ma more than ten minutes Very well.*' *aid he. curtly M: Earle i Ued at him—and she knew him pretty well, so wu» able to read wkr.t was passing through his iniud as easily as if he had been a book "And don't attempt to shirk It,” she said, sharply, because I've got something to say to you. and I mean to say it before you go. Do you understand?” •'Oh. perfectly,” returned Tommy, with a sneer The sneer roused every feeling of evil that had any foothold iu Nancy's gentle heart; they were not many, but thev were enough to mako Tommy thor oughly uncomfortable for the rest of that day if y finest garmeuta, and with a pr Omar that he was not his nephew, out the am of a mighty ruler, who, in fear of the prophecies of his astrologers, had removed the young prince from his court with the vow never ogam to see tinn until the latter's 22d birth i day. Elti Bey had not spoken the name of (.‘mar's father, hut had strongly impressed upon him to l«e at the well known column of El-Serujah on the fourth day of the coming month, Ramadan, ou which date he would be years ol«L There arrived, be was to hand to a man, among several whom he would find at the coiuuin, a dagger, with the wonts "1 am he whom ye seek." and if the answer were. “Praised the Prophet thut hath protected thee!" he was to follow them and be conducted Co his father Omar's story filled lAbakan with envy Although comparisons U-tweeu himself and the prince were not unfavorable to the lat ter, he felt that he himself would be more welcome to tho royal father than the real heir That night be fell asleep brooding over this thought, and us he awoko in the moruing aud beheld Umar sleeping peacefully, he con reived the idea of acquiring by cunning or force that which destiny hud denied him. He gently drew the dagger of which Umar hail spoken from the owner's girdle, and raised it to plunge it in his breast, but the thought of murder horrified him, and be hid the dagger on his own (lerson, and mounting the fleeter steed of his companion, he had gained several miles before Umar awoke and found himself rot died of all his expectations. At the end of tin* second day of tho mouth of Ramadan (Abakan perceived El Serujah at a distance of eight or nine miles. Ills heart l**at painfully, but the thought that he was born to Iwh prince strengthened hi* re solves and he encam[>ed there. At noou on tho following day ho saw a long truui of horses and iuttnent.s testified to its being tho retinue of u great prince Tie* sun on the following moruing awakened him. and lie realized thut he was about to take the must important step of hi* life. As ho saddled bi» horse in order to ride to the column he became conscious of the extreme injustice of his course, and thought of tho di.*up|»os*ible to retrace hi* steps, and his self love told him that his appearance was doubtless stately enough to hnproKs the f it:r.: Encouraged by these re fioctions he spm i 1 on his horse and in a short time reached the hill. He dismounted and walked up tho hill, holding tlie dagger in liis hand. At the base of tin column ho perceived seven men. one of them of exalted and royal mion. His mag nificent gold embronler*d caftan, partly hid den by a white cashmere shawl, ana his white, bejnweled turban denoted him to be a man of wealth and station, lAluikan approached him, and making a profound obeisance while presenting t ho dagger, he said “1 am ho whom ye seek.” “Praised bo the prophet that hath protected then'" respond' d tho old man, with tear* in bis eves “Embrace your old father, my be loved son, Omar The poor tailnr was much touched by tbe-e words and with a mixture of joy aud shame he sank into tho extended arms But for a moment only As ho raised himself from the embrace, ho saw a rider aud steed approach mg. The horse appeared unubieor unwilling to advance, it) a 'tumbling walk it slowly caineon, the rider urging it with humls end feet. Labukan soon recognized his sorry nag Murva and tho real Umar But t-ho evil spirit of lying had taken possession of him and he resolved whatever might happen to present a brazen front. The rider throw him self from his horse and flashed up tho bill “Stop," he cried, “stop whoever ye may be, aud l* not deceived by a shameless cheat My uarne is Umar and let no m i ml dare to misuse It" Great surprise showed itself on tho fares of all present The old man particularly ap peared struck, and gazed from oue to the other of tho young men in a questioning manner Rut {.Abakan said, with forced com i posure “Gracious sir and father. t»e not misled by this person, whom 1 know to u- an intone tailor from Alexandria, named {Abakan. Ho deserves rattier our pity than our auger." These words made Omar nearly frantic, and he was aliout to fly nt Labakan when the bystandeis interfered and held him fast Really, my dear son,” said the father, "the man is crazy Let him be bound and placed upon a cameL Help may be found for him." With these words father and son mounted richly cajiarisnned steeds. But poor Omar was tied hand and f** *t and glared upon a dromedary, while two of the men remained close by him, keeping a watchful eye upon their charge. The old nobleman wo* Snaud, a mighty sultan, and with many expressions of Mktisfacti'iQ at Labqkan's stately air and pleasing figure, he repeated to turn tha story he had already heard from Omar Arrived at the capital they found the street* spanned with gay arches and the houses made gorgeous wffii highly colored rugs suspended from the windows, and the people praised Allah and the prophet for hay ing sent them so fair a prince. In th# same proportion that Labakan’• heart rebounded with joy, so Omar felt un happy and despondent The name ■•Omar'' was on every man's lips, yet the bearer of th# same was not at all associated with it He was known only as the crazy tailor. The sultana, an elderly and much veoer ated lady, awaited them with a brilliant ret inue in the most magnificent apartment of the pataca rhe sa* upon a throne of gold studded with amethysts, and four great enure held over her head a canopy of crimson 1 silk. Although she had not seen her son for twenty-two years, tier dreams had taught her to recognize him. and she knew that among a thousand *he would know him Throu^u long r v» r>f prostrate servant* the miUux burned, leading tus son by the band “Here." said lie, "is he for whom thou nasi so many years wept But his wife inter runted him. *Tbn is not my son." she cried. "These are not the feature# which tha Prophet oath shown me in my dreams'" At this moment Umar, followed by hia guards, burst open the doors of the hall and. failing at the f out of the throne, be said "Ciii me here, cruel father' I wifi no longer endure this disgrace!" Ail was confusion at thee* words, but th* sultana cned "Hold. bold, this l* th* right one. Him hare 1 seen in my dreams f" The sultan, inflamed with anger, as claimed "l am master here. W# will not Judge by the silly dreams of weak women, but by the indisputable evidence of fseta Thl* is my son" pointing to I Abakan "for be has brought the dagger of my friend. Elfl Bey Umar *a» tbt-n violently dragged from the room, and the *uitan departed with labakan. highly incensed at his wife with whom be bad lived In peace tor twenty-five year* After the lady hail again become tranquil, she bethought herself of means to convince j her husband of his error This was difficult for there remained the dagger! She consulted Akderhsaiah. an old and shrewd Circassian slave, who said "If 1 mi* take not. the bearer of the dagger called bun whom thou iovest an insane tailor f Ye* that is true r The Successful Remedy for Nasal CATARRH ELY S CREAM BALM. I suffered from cstarh 12 years The droppings into my throat were nauseating. My nose tied almost daily. Since the first day's use of Ely's Cream Balm hare bad no bleeding, the soreness is entirely gone—I). G. Dari Ison, with the Boston Budget. For eight years 1 suffered from catarrh. After using Ely’s Cream Balm for six weeks I beliere myself cured It is a most agree able remedy.—Joseph Stewart. 624 Grand Are., Brooklyn. X. Y. 1 hud catarrh very badly and could hardly breathe. Suffered orer ten years. 1 am us ing Ely’s Cresru Balm, it is working a cure, surely. I have induced several friends to use it. and with happi result* in every case. K. W. Sperry. Hart fori. Conn. I used Ely's Cream Balm and consider my self cured. I suffered 20 years from catarrh ami catarrhal headache. This it the first rem edy that afforded lasting relief.—!> T. Hig ginaon. 143 Lake St.. Chicago. I suffered from severe cold in my hr ml for onths without relief. Kly’t Cream Halm hat worked like magic in ita care, after using it one week.—S. J. Harris. Wholesale Grocer. Ill* Front St.. New York. I was so much troubled with catarrh it ae riously affected my voice. One bottle of Kly't Cream Balm did the work. My voice it fully restored.—B. F. Liepsner. A M. Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church. Phila delphia. 1 I hava been a great aufferer from dry cat arrh for many years. Kly't Cream Halm completely cured me.—M. J. Lally, SP Woodward Ave., Boston. PA. A particle of the Halm applied in each uwatrll. It i* quickie ah«orbed-alla* p in and |-A^ min lnn*u>uiaii'>u—I* «Ktc« a: e to u>e—convenient and dean!* '..id bv even l»ruarl.t, )ii a table in front of the throne, and the w hole court was assembled, Latuikun w as summoned, and Uu appeared, proud us usual, und uwuited his fathers couiniunds. Thu sultan said “(q order to remove the doubt that surrounds thy claim, thou must choose one of these caskets. Do so. my son, and lie fearless!” lahakun replied Honored father, there can he no greater happitn-s-s than that of be ing thy SOU. lior greater Wealth than the p«*> eessiou of thy love I chouse ‘Happiness uud Riches.’ Umar was then summoned and asked to chouse. Reread the inscriptions and said •Recent events have proved li"-.v uncertain is happiness, how fleeting riches. T.iey have also taught me that iu the bosom of the brave there lives un iui|H-rishahlu quality tumor And, come wuat may. I chouse 'Honor ut»d Glory Perfect silence reigned over that large as aembly ns the sultan aroso and said: “Raise the lids:" But uo action was iiecawary The lids, which had resisted all attempts to stir them, flew opeu- of their own accord, and— Omar’* U>x coiilnmiug a small golden crown and scejiter—Lsihukaii's a large incite and some thread[ The sultan look tiie crown from its casket, and. wonderful to relate.’ it liegan to grow uigil it had reached full size, ami h«‘placed it on OmarV lieat one w hom tfmu host wronged in tero i got» Mr K Two bottles of whi>ky ipid a corkscrew I reckon that’s plenty, ain’t It»—l.’uidentified Rlsturhanrr of thr Heart. Heart disease is like an assassin, which creeps upon you in the dark, and strikes you unaware. Therefore, do not overlook any uneasiness in the region of the heart or dis turbance in its action, but once take Dr. Flint's Remedy. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. For sale by J. M. Mixer and C. I*. Mur J phy. apr2deodlwnr The True Reason—Wash Ray Made Easy. There is reason in everything, but not every reason given is true. About washing clothes, for instance, common sense and the I chemistry of everyday life teach us that cer tain things must be done, while others may I be left undone. Clothes must be made clean, sweet, pure and wholsorpe without either injuring the fabric or the hands of the laundress. If these objects can be attained, it does not matter as to what methods are u«cd. a-d the soap or soap p .wder. no mat tved from the interstices of the clothes aid all mirrob>s must be destroyed. The only and easiest way to do this is by heating the water in which the clothes are contained to the boiling point. The boiling water, by constant self agitation, is forced through the interstice# of the fabrics, and thus cleanses them from dirt, and disease breeding microbes, as they can be cleansed in no other way—and without in any man ner injuring the fabric- As there i# no royal road to learning, neither is there *nv ewier, surer or safer way of washing clothes clean and freeing them from all disease breeding microbes or bacteria than by using Ryle's Reariine, and ;j strictly follow the directions accompanying each package Above all thing*, avoid any soap or soap powder that doe* not work to best advar.tatre In hot water.—American Anabjtt, .V Y. Mothers Castoria Is recommended by physi- ians for children teething. It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients arc published aronn'l each bottle It i* pleaanru to the taste and absolutely harmless, it relieves coi stipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, ures diarrhea and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep. »‘astoria is the children's panacea—the mother*# friend Bucklao a Arnica be The best Salve in the wore f.n. Bruises, Bores. Ulcers. Sal: :th».r. #V-i: 8ores, Tetter, Chapped Hand# Cl. is.; Corns, and all Skin Eruptiors. aid p-.f ti'ri; cure* Files, or no pay required I: is $uar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or ^~n*y refunded. Price 25 cents per box For saif bv J M Mixer angV1* wIt 1 Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering fron that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainh try ing every kBown remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dread ful disease sending a self-addressed-stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. Warren 8t., New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. •ctlMTuTh 481A w Awaow l ftt4f A *4 rap of Paper Have* Her Ufr. It was au ordinary scrap of wrapping pa per. but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physi- ians that she was incurable aud coul I live ouly a short time; she weigher less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read l>r. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her. she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, con tinued its use. and is now strung, healthy rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fill j ler particulars send stamp to W. II Cole Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at J. M Mixer's Drugstore. jan7d&w&chwky IV zxon.'s Complexion l’owder produces a soft ard beautiful skin it combines every el ement of beauty and purity. aprlMlw Hiusincoc. (Saris. DENTISTRY. E. J. ROBERTS. D. D 3 Doctor of l>4‘ntnl Surgery.) Office: No. 122 Water Street, NEAR POST OFFICE, oottftdtf A. C. TITCOMB, 4UH6KON DKNT1WT. Cor. Water and Hridge St*. OFFICE HOURS: 8 TO 1? A. M., TO 6 P. B. JONES LEIGH, ATTOsmtuw. mucins isrmn OlUee over The Fuller llrug Mur>, Augusta, Maine. C.IT.JOiyKN. TIIOMAH LKIUII. JH WKJrdsrn 'ak.n for Lt-igh A Wingate's coul. Wallow**!! MELVILLE SMITH. FimSeei feb Organ fair Repairer Iteulileure Ala. ‘41 Wlnlhrop Ktreet. Al.h HONK HAH HASTE It .tiaattf ATTORNEY AND COUNSLlLOfi AT LA ft Office Crun'tc BnrilL Building CEO. W. MARTIN, M. D. hoiiri: I to I. «.ul 7 (r p. yf. R. J. MARTIN, M. 0. offli imuni v to til a i te v p. yj Otnco, Wt»«t End Konnohic Brldsr.. Residence 1«7 State, between Bridge St and hr..- iluptist cliufch "i.vl5.itf E.W. WHITENOU8E, ci Attorn.,, Counsellor at law gl eS Soot Eatato Agent, 1» WATKB STKhST, F. O. BOS «l, AUOU6IA, MAINE. 5c noviMtf -is ■SoiJgc directory. A UGUKTA I.OIK.K NO. Dl K. 4 A. M. stated iT» V mmunlcatlon Tuesday evening, April .'ml, at i.M' i olo» k Work in Third Degree. All Masons sojourning iu the city are cordially in vlted to attend. C.C HUNT, W. M ___ MEI.VIU.K SNifu, Seo'y I >KTin.e.HKM LOIMJF NO 1A F 4 A M. I Kegu'ur Communication, Monday evening, April I, Irttu ill Masons sojourning iu the city are cordially invited to attend. K. II. JONES, W M 1>. M. WANT. Seo’y. ClUSHNtK’ ROYAI. ARCII CHAPTER. NO. 43. Special Convocation Iloi—rtr. evening Mar '^Hii at ’..«0 o'clock. Work to Im- inspected by tirand officer. TRF.HY JOHNSON. H. P M. M Am. Sees I A SYI.I M 1,01 H>F, NO. 70. I O. O K Odd Fei low’s Hail S'ate St.,opp Court House. Meets Fridav evening at 7.:tO o'clock Work in the Initiatory, Friday ev'g, March -*V. All«Mhl Fellows stopping temporarily in the citv are cordially invited to the meetings. R It CAl'EN. N G. A D. WCFKk. Sep. CYAi.ANTHF. lAiiMiF. So 52, K OF p Wccv f.X ’*1 C0'*‘'*'nt*0,, "T'rJ v' '-'laesUay evening, a» W rk in the 1st Rank. March*7. V\ V MiSS C. fj C- fc bliOKKY, K. of K. and H r| RINin oVIVIVM.no. N. K T. -pc* lal I ottN-. April 10 Installation of Office s 1’uhlir to >ir Knights ami their ladies, CHAB. K.TlI.pitK, E. C M Waitt ger. nhHM ANIIIiOItfiK.NO 4A.(i V W tfg, xet tings, very lue-davevening at 7.3©’;’c;oday evenings in each month, at 7.30 o’clock v m. JOHN .1; RUIN FIR, N _J W MM K R. ^MIIWII IIAMM'OMMI. n,l, a K K.g.; o u h v"’ 7l7,V‘v’ ry Thursday evon.iig. at (i K Hall. No. 140 W ster Street L_SF I.BING, Commnndcv Mcpyylp. s:,vm *0. 1»6. Regular meeting first and third Mondays in each month. 1 f»B R J M t H TIN, C. r JOHN COUGHLIN. Recorder CtAPI TA I. ORANtiF;, NO*4*, p. of II., Mp G. A R Hail Me. tings every Saturday evi ning at 1X u’ciock All patrou* cordially Invited HOUSE, Worthy Master C. K. F'LFiTCHF.R, Secretary. /'TUSHNiM TRIRK. NG U. J O. K M CounrlU 1 Willed at Wigwam of thy G A K -dnc"Uy A. at 7.X/ P M Pale favrs will i,r Adopted R W. Sachem. F. H. OWKS. hlef Of Records. ROLLED AVENA. WHOLE WHEITFLOUR. ““•ryf-r t~.zuvj£f‘ t,rr jy-s ™ij smfflRNpSuwAo POTT01WUHTIGTOI, I E Igt’s. Bntn. dec4d T aesAm WEAK W»ice Free I Ho* u Act I sjEN ng 'r p.„. ““T"r*.-ikr.ia.mrrtv, Wl nunw wKina.il KitCtoiM 'Mfal»hw»allrewc«tt.*.r»H. I»on. the groat lijrlul ugist, J. M. Hnckli-y l».D..**tu or of the ('hriatian AavoeaU, V i* tell it rd I’roctor, tho 8o«on, .Induh I*. Itenjaniiu, aud ‘^SStTa! £!oIHKTTK. S?37 Fifth Are., N. 7 maiv*\i-rtnxaiioti. Knenatitig aud uuflttitig (lie vtcllin for Work, llnstiv the Married or Social Kelutloo. Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess Ibis great Work. It contain* pngc*, rovnl Hvo lUnotiful binding, «u>l>p*sr pHI ker nml aoorpg of Assistant Phvrleiuns may lie consulted. south dantiully, by mail or In person, at the of Tin: pi:Akod\ mhIiu ai. inmtitltk, No. 4 llulll'ieh HI., l'n*lon, .Mean., TK> A LACK I A T, llo-don. Mim. marl.Mcod&wlw tuurifclcndA w4a Made with boiling water. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILINC MILK. marOdeodftwtw ilrtu ctfttrfrtiscmrnis fW4.\TKII I lie olclie.tei RuUrt-l I ompany, off* r -It iiatlon. to f. male, fa-tw e.t /"r I v Hi k- ruble r win pa; th* board of beginner, and furni-h piecework .iron a In.truct. d in nix week-, diligent band* an .art more than 'heir board and gradtiftlly incn-a.e until they can earn from f4 to it, their hoar.l ac cording to .kilfulner. hoarding hou-c occupied by female*, rgcluaivelv, kept In thv v.iry beat man W-r. cxuupetcnl bouitekei m r., plcuant location., furniture, beila and c*rpe*. are entirely new. At, plication, to «.hOKIjfc VVA TKIN.V.N, IT..Went, m»rMkwt« 4’olohe.ter, 4 oaa. A HORSE —on— ELECTRIC RAILROAD -TO CARDINER, In on* of th* thing* of th* m ar futur*, hot in th* m*an tim*. you will wlnh to know WHAT IS GOING ON IN TOWN AND OUT, ar.1 th* DAILY KEHIEBEC JODRIAL I» the Paper Tap Went, I A FINE PIECE Of CneSS6 IS INDEED A LUXURY Finzer’s I I TRy Peer’s WHICH 18 THl BES^V CHEAPEST 1 U IT CONTAINS MORE TOBACCO Thai. ANT OTHER. GOOD CHEWING TOBACM CAN NOT BC GOOO FOR SMOAINO. "OLD HONESTY IB SOLO BY YOUR OCALCN. LOOK FOR THIS TAG ON EACH PLUG Jro Finzer Bros., Louisviuc. K>. iiailroabs ti 'ftcamboats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILH04D. Arrangement I'm in# in Effect Uee. .VI, 1SSS. Until farther noth), train* 'mrc A«• fnt ‘J low* GOING WK8M.J0 A M M r a. Kork. laud. Portland and Bo-t. a s ,«a a M ;..i HaJ f lowell and Gardiner to w,y j |.*r mington, Kockluud, ..ml and tt j*o P. M. for ilullow. i) ant ip-.lii.r r for Krun*wlck, Hnth. I’or" u. i ,1 i* M forllallow. il and Ganiin. 10.45 p v igld Pullit am for LewlHtou. Portland and I. and for llit’l) Saturday* uly GOING FAS! 3-4ft A. M. might espteat) for Hkowhegan, Bangor, liar Ha.-hor. s. t.j.ricn. St. John amt Ario-took Coup*., v 10 A M. ho Water. Itle. Skew Iichm, Italic .rami Green f villa*; 3.40 P. M for Nfc..wh. g»n. I;. lies ter. Hungor, St. Stephen. M. John amt Arno* k took County; T 4C P. V for W ,r 1 n ,sMtur- f day’* only The Ntgtit Pwl man Train- run each way even night, baud,iv- Ir eluded, hut not to skowh. gan, on Monday inort.lng-, or to it. „u.| it. ater, or b«* yond H>ni«er. *>,1 s.|n.|., morning". ACCOMMODATION I RAIN h ave- Gardiner fn* Augu-ta ut 7.V. AM, I .tie ami A cn p U 11 alio well, at h.OV A M., l.ftft and S.tM P V FKFlGlfl TRAINS for Portland, M»A M and 4 W.lb P. M., for WmI.tvIII* and Vane. horn. 17 4.. P. M and 4 'VO I*. M (U., ff(ua Ko-lon, IV t* and 4.1’* P. M.. ue from U11 'of' Wild Wntcrvlll A.16 A. W M an I 17.06 p. Jk* f Through tkaet? California and nil point* South and W«-i mrtj hv t o’of f. II Walk- r. ticket agent. Augu-ta, the only d«re -riling via all route* and .'j olHH'kih- hag,, :gc "v of expense. PAV.’v TL’CtKM. OeuM Manager. K. K. BOOTH MY. Pa*- and llJkiAg’t. 4 Portland, Ih-c. -si. l» ___ FOR BOSTON AA'SS; STAR of the EAST f WILL minmeni e her regular trip- fn.iu the Ken U oec. Ml IN l>A V, April a, and will 1 until fmther notice run a- follow. Leaving Gardiner every Monday and llmradu.al Z.'.V) o'clock, Kh lnnoud ut a.’to, and |tu»' nr r» 40 P M 7 Ki-turniug. will hav. IJncoln'a wharf, Ito ■nn, I a** day- and F riday- at A I*. M M.-al- on hoard Kteamer, 60 cent.. THE STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augu-ta from the CompanC* wharf, f.*oi of Winthmp-treet, at Ht,:tO P M tl ,w. I| at I P- M., connecting with the above h. at r,.»r brier A Fare fru:u Augu-ta, tlulluwell, g tr.lliicr, and rv w turn, $M. Mingle ticket, to Bo.tun, After about June 16ih four ti ip. i.er n. k w gl he made. I lirougli ti k .’ram A MOO". Hour. and f let. I r V.I'ITKr. A AagunU. Mai** i Angn.ta, Me.. AprllM. 1M». faalitt OOLD MEDAL, PA BIB, 1871 f BAKER’S BrrtfasfiM Wan trd ahanlutrlff fur* f'nroa, fmoi »l h th- nrn. o# f >il ii*» l«r« n r-m* I’ la. mdM ft thnn tUrrr timm th •trrmjth V of C nr ns ri nr J f. BARER CO., Doi'iSester, Mas f We Offer at Par and Interest CAUtrULU HELU rtL 1st Mortgage G Fer Cent WATER WOn^S BONOS. ODE II10 KARS WITHOUT CniCI. V W30DB0BT I IQULTOI, B1PHU COO. MIODLE AID EICHAISE STS., POBTLAND, TVl A IKTE __ ft d In r*c»' ^n*nA l to a.' anfa f uroJKB,

r f im. r "VlT Timber L ind for Sale. f b* B'.rth half of To-aannip No t, Kan rr®** lin (joun♦/, M*- Aloo two nlooka on* on *J«»* *acl», adjoining, In No. a. K 4. Thl* 'rac*. or.itaW b*:w«ce and barw a th* Covta promptly -jid ir*fnlly attended Upon receipt *f mod* or .ketch of InrenO*. i make careful examination, and adTla* at to p****** I bllltr Pr** of Charge. -.ig I rtl« MODKRATK and 1 make NUCHAgJ UNLKBH PATKNT IN HCCL’KKD. la 1 ndrtn* and apeciaJ r*fer*n^ a a*nt on appuonuow m n J. L1TTIL1.L, WaahiagU»a. P C; K OwoMInD I PUNtOtv