Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 7, 1891

Page 1

NO. 83. I WIWAWCIAIh CHAPMAN BANKING CO. OXFORD BUILDING, 187 MIDDLE STREET, Portland, Main*, M« lomtMU Stcvrltlss. man virCiimi, um. in mu mb.; ta ilMMMklhnntiiHlmhnlati, 'nlmliiS!1 *n Deposits rwlW mlfrtt t* Umk, mu '■>PWt •IT'.™* 0. tttif bliurn, it l.tlnn Depkrtmont. m»ji k »i’«* tnm &MM tfnr n.u tnm tut o! teyottt. COWHH»W»Cf MLIOITCD -Stodge 'SHrwierj. Augusta lodge ho. mi. r. a. m. stated Comaaaleattoa. ru«*day evening, Apr. 7, iWJ.at 7JO o’clock. Work la tot golar meeting In Golden Cross Hail, oo i,© awt.ikTind foerth ruenday evt-nir.fr In *ant> r* ith, at TJtl o'clock. I*. M I.oi lHK P If ami.kn. N. C>ok. Work In the Warrior Degree, April 9. H CUNNtftOHAH, KacIh-bi. 1 1 Wn.i.iASta, 1 .'ilcf f lt> nortf s SSfftH ORDER 1KON flALL.Oeid» a J) Mail, ■we'lcg* s*re held id ana it*’ *r every month, it 7.JO o'clock P. M Chan. A. Prick, C J. U. L. riHa&Bi Au frn $aU or m». blood anti urinary IIsmiim, in tort-.'-its r other wire. T>'» 1>- ©tor treats u» f either 1, •oRerlnglc-m blood poi _ sons.ulcere.swelling* pttnp.ee, blolrbs*. scrofu la. mercurial potaonla*. rheumatism. Ituluwa an chronic akin eruptions, •to. Diseases o( the kid nny. bladder, end otnet organa discharge* {teat, stricture, *te nervoua debility lost vigor, varicocele, epllepsr. decrease t>r ilia, power, and *11 effects ofe* ceesaa. indiscretion.•>» overwork, leatilagto gen srai aerv -u»aeee. hysteria .and paralytic c-ndlilens. Recant rases cured u» one V three week*. Stubborn an chronic ca*"* aullcltsd. nf ter all others fell. I>r Bcnschnr baa core., many raaee given tips* hopeless, both by American an i Foreign physicians. No I injurious drugs used, the «l«ct«r cures permanently, ao-1 aa -j.ilckly as can safely ba dona LIBERAL AND SPECIAL TERMS. Tha TV h*s started a sveclal department N-r traatetent by mall H« will for the p's**at treat patl«Mia applyWig by letter I >r the nominal charge of i Ih liar* per month's treatment. Im lud.ng -ne.ii.im.* d all latter consultations a wring that tMt la far below the usual charge* Id at New York oW.-e, and lathe only sppon >0.‘y ever offered far obtain 'ne the service of a» eapert ».i- •,gwx|*enas The Dr. can make this offer, aa he n.o d.-iHMi>tent on hi* mall department haring a 1 front i New York City praotUtv where pa:,t him aa a apectalisl are among the targeat high cat paid In tiwrity. Tt-e l»r high atand i i ngaud reputation in N»w York tor years is the bee guarantee U> patient*. I'o not be huntb-igged by ffnachs udth fre* pre j patent i :.*-tu-in«-«. called h-edlsal agao ea. ownpattle* and th* Mke, Who hat'd t'UrcSWDIW 'eai-e-'etw-e,! t* 1 wt>« u* stamp h*r reply Al l at.trMv ceufldsttUaJ See ad turtle© -f*edneaday and Ramrday. I ff'-f htaio theapsdal terms. msstSse Witt f i ftbTdftw’y !»Ol*«*ao4hwl« Sherman's Memoirs, huttm by Hmar. WITH AK ATPEXMX BY H«n. JAMES G. BLAKE. I VOi p.ur>«; retail price •llara. ACSKfc'TH WASTED, nilflR) rraikhroMli. Tfc^ i 'Miljr authentic Life of tiom-ral Sherman, and tftO .,!y book u*ued front which his family deny any C‘«t. CHARLES I- WEBSTER COMPANY. Solo hltoben. 3 faR 14ik Sew A «rk lily. aprtdfcwlra **«*w»47raaMlBBBl PtwAtra Vital I i 7'»*' IwMln*. lopti-af?. rt»BM«w Itrr’iB*. I'mtartl Mat. Mr*k.«a« «f My Mi IImI, Mr., with •WDd.:v* fires, waatrYrr cauf*. An? qaurkiY Bad per part'd fcr H«. tiT«»VM tkttrll tifUIHI* 1 rV .s>rr nmrdy. Mmmtini ni «*r» 9S3£& AfWd IMEANM Kcdteal »«rt fiw. Sold m MTnimm i»sr« rtore, 4«n«u, iaalTdeoaAMWl* i CATUTi ICUASUt COWwSujtTtAJHra •tuxrMjn A VALI ABI.E MEDICINE. I aoo It la mj Pnetiaa. OKI* STTTEHg.lCD Oxford. Ho. *T t»o (oniT ■omaaa Co. ■orwmy, Mala*. TH1 JJgJdoo tMtaSto^jUT *SrSi irniTitij I~ W. HAMMONDS, M.D. A GLOVING TRIBUTE FRO* a Skilled Physician. DANA’SW KING The following glowing tribute to THE WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,AM A GENUINE BLOOD Purifier, im enough to convince the MOST SCEPTICAL, COMING AM IT DOES FROM A PHYSICIAN WELL KNOWN IN Eastern Maine am one of the most SUCCESSFUL PRACTITIONERS IN THE MEDICAL FIELD, AND WHO IS ALSO AN ACTIVE CHRISTIAN WORKER IN THE CHURCH TO WHICH HE BELONGS I»LS»S0lt0’, Mb Oct. 2*, 1890. Daba HAKBAr-Ann.r.* Co.: Omti While I huve alway* steadily refused to lend my influence to any Patent M•■•Urine what tfV'-r, fed that th*- time has come when duty de mand* tha I should write and tell you of the wonderful et/Wt* of DANA’S SARSAPARILLA ia my own family. Some four y*->»r*;»gn my little daughter began to •how symptom* of Merofulit, which In a ahort time developed into th** most aevvre and ma liguiuit tjr|*> I over «hw. I am free to confess that I teste* f my skill to ita utmoat extent. I used the ino*t reliable specific* known to Materia M 'lii't. 1 consulted with other physician*, but, despite all I could do, l saw that she waa falling day by Jay. At this lime a bottle of DANA’S came Into my hand*, and knowing of several curea performed by It. I decided to try it In my little daughter’* caae, but I assure you I had but little faith. I com me need to give it In small do***, diluted with water, and to my surprise and great joy. In fc.»* than irwtk *ht brgan fo imprwrr, and continued to do *o very rapidly. Two bottle* built the bridge to the shore of health. Th* third one brought her across all right, in fact CURED her. She ia now twelve year* of age, and a# I write 1 can hear her ringing laugh, n* she is enjoying life with her school mate*. I CONSIDER IT THE GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. Youth raOpectfully, L. W. HAMMONDS, M.D. Oily SiniMrilla U UtAMKKD to lire. PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE in 3, 5, ami 10 lb. pails and 10 lb. tubs; also PURE LARD by the tierce, barrel, half barrels and tubs; Is for sale by every Hrst-class grocer and provi sion dealer—all lard rendered by us Is free frotn nil Cotton Seed Oil, Tallow, 8uet, and other aduiterations so commonly used, and \V.VKUASTEl> STRICTLY VI Kb. None genu ine without our name stamped upon the package. John P. Squire Co., BOSTON, MASS. feblMfewtfiu’ pi Tuff’s Pills enable the dvapeptic to efl* whatever he «l>ho. Tliev :iUHe the food to»**iinllate and nourish the body, give apatite, ami DEVELOP FLESH. Office, 39 A 41 Park Place. New Yen. »«elM ffiT 1**31 beoham' DrECWesB NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT Bpeeifle for HrrterU. Fit*. fume**, Mental hoftrtslasr "f tha Hr»l«.r ■uittnjr in iransty *nd irani',bit to mi*«r7 de-ay ai> deatri. pT» ti f. d. KlBtaiN, Dr*|fl>h A jlDESKS, ft Chairs, ft Office Furniture. (j 'E-W rOQ CATAvORUC IflBEKYaKUMfRDESKCtL mAu SALESROOMS ?(p3C ths 8m qaafitj of Job prlattag fw ihici on asUDtabMt Is lastly iota) ill ora U» Shu. Car pr!c«s caanct bi boths os tbs as gnfh of steel nd icrl Gomspoates soMsd. JDHflH t FHR, il8*bh, ft

GRAND AMY BOYS Cdibnte tin Tvatj-Fiflli Ai BiTemry ol tin Order. Wta DmU it Unmn Pit— Tvi Dntki it Iktaal O.nDtseu, April «—At Grud Army hall lam evening, the comrade, and friend, of Heath poet. Ho. aaaemblad in goodly number, to celebrate, with their comrade, all over the United Stataa, the arrival of the 25 anniveraaiy of the eetablUhment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The exerciser conaUted of the tinging of war •oug. by the Wintbrop .treat mole quartette of Augut'a, every .election being encored and applauded to the acho, ipeecbee by •o.eral of the member, and tba reading of the hiitcry of the port. The large nndience P’e.ent vat a very apprecative one. The general order iuned from notional head quarter. waa read by Commander Mc Cankland. The himory of Heath poat waa read by Judge J. M. I.arrabee. A brief abnract "how. the following inlereming point. The poit w.i li.tituted Nov. IS. 18(17, by H A. Shorey, aid-de-camp of the National Encampment, with the following charter member.: E. I) Halev, Guam.ua Moore, Jamee Walker, M. C. Wardaworth, H. S. Merriam, Dr. G. S. Palmer. Jamee M. I.arrabee, Charlea E Deering, r H. Cole, Geo. W. Gardiner, Jo*. W. McDonald, Orrin Klcbardeon, Wm. H. Moon, Geo. T. Yestm, Che.. E Davie, B. S. Smith, W T Blair, Gilea O. Bailey, Dr. Tbad d u. Ili’dre'h Jr. Tbe first corps of offi cer# were E D. Haley. P. C.; Gu.t.vu. Moore, S. V. C Jante. Walker, J. V. C M. C, Wadaworth, Adji.; H. E. Merrum, n M.; C. E. Deering, Chao.; Geo. S. Palmer, Serg.; Chas. E. Davia, Seig. Major. l’be first “master in” was held N6v. 26, ’67, by i he addition of George Bowie and James Wiley. At the same meeting a com* rnittee on bylaws waa appointed and ar rangemt nts made to bold meetings in the 8. of T. Hall, now Military Hall, over White’s drag store. March 17, 1868, the ladies gave the post a handsome tUg and it was displayed the first time April 9, ’68, In boner of Lee’s surrender. Early in April a committee waa appointed to ttcure a lec turp by Gen. Joshua L. Chamber lain on Lee’s surrender. In May, 1868, the first arrangement waa made to decorate th-* graves of departed comrades. Sept. 22, '68, Gustavus Moore was elected com mander. Jan. 26, 1869, it waa voted to adopt the name of A. M C. Heath Post io honor of Corporal A. M. C. Heath of Co B, 16th Maine Volunteers, who was killed at the battle of Fredericksburg, Dec., 1862 Decoration day, 1863, waa properly ob served with addresses at the cemetery by Rev. Messrs. Park, Nutting, Moore and Root. In Jane, 1869, the hall over Wm King’s store was secured. June 29, ’69, G. O. Bailey was elected commander. In September, 1869, the ritual was changed and several new members were mustered in tmder tbe rew ritual. January 7, 1870, A. W. McC'auslaad, the present commander waa elected fl*st delegate to the department convention. In September, 1871, another new ritual was adopted. The drama “Bat tle of Gettysburg" was put on the stage during tbe winter of '71, and $244 20 waa received from its production. January 26. 1872, it was voted to Apply for an act of incorporation and it was granted by the Legirlature. The dramas “Blue and the Gray” and “Limerick Boy,” were presented tbe winter of 1872 73. Memorial day. 1874 was observed with an addrfsi by Geo. W. Bckweil of Portland. In tbe year 74, the properties belonging to the “Dramatic Corps” were sold. In June, 1874 the post took charge of the Fire King Co., and run the h*rd tub for several year*. Dec amber 11, 1874, it was voted to hire rooms over Brown’s store, formerly occupied by the* Y. M. C. A. An excursion was given in the spring of 1876, the receipts from wbieli were 8667 75. November 22, 1876, the hall in Lawrence’s block waa dedicated. W.y. 1877, tbe post first attended a me morial sermon in a church as a body. The service w&s held in the Congregational church, tbe pastor. Kev. Mr. Park, deliver ing the address. March 8, 1878, M. C Wadsworth presented the post with the re ports of the adjatant-general from 1861 to 1866. In the wmtef of 1878 9 th** post run a skating rink, which was unsuccessful financially. Oa Decoration day, 1878. the address waa delivered by Herbert M. Heath, Augusta. September. 1878, the pot t gave an f xcuraion to Portland on the ^tt’amer Star of the East, with a net loss of 11 cents. May 9th. 79, resolutions censuring the city government for not appropriating money for Decoration day exercise* were passed. Feb. 4 *81, the matter of pur chasing the Baptist church was introduc 'd and the hall, the present quarters of the post, was purchased, and on Oct 7, '81, it was dedicated. The citizens contributed $986 50 toward its purchase. The post attended the dedication of the soldiers* monument in Augusta in Septem ber. *82. and celebrated i:s 15th annivers ary Nov. 15, $2. Ic held a levee daring the yellow fever outbreak in Memphis. Tenu sending the money for the relief of the sufferers. Oa Jan. 12, *83, appro priate resolutions were spread on the records concerning the death of P. D. C John D. Mvrick of Augusta, which oc cnrred Dec. 27, *82. In March, ’83. a f«ir was held ai d the net receipts, $712 67, wexe used in paying off the mortgage on the hall and placing the post ont of debt. May 3, '83, Dept. Com. E. M. Shaw was presented with a finely polished crow bar by the comrades of the post, the same being placed in a neat case made from a piece of the old Gardiner post office. July 4, *83. the post participated iu the Fourth of July celebration in this city. Iu March *83 they mounted the two rebel guns which now guard the entrance to the hall. In Au gust of the same year they participated in (he Grand Army mass meeting at Lake Maranacook. From this time the historv of the post has been uneventful with the exception of occasional levees, excursions LIVE TO BE 100. To reach a good old age keep your blood pure and rid yourself of Constipation, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Scrofula, Rheumatism and Chills and Fever by tak ing kickapoo Indian i Sagwa, which is made ■ff-l-'' from -N^SST Roots, Herbs, Barks and Gums gathered by the Indians. You cannot live to old age if you are diseased; just bear that in mind. Kickapoo In-* dian Sagwa will break up any kind of a fever in fact by its occasional use you ward off sickness of every kind. For sale by all Druggists. _ Kick A POO Indian ou= fofr* core fr all 2s£s ef Good for Man and Beasf. It Gi«e* Immediate Relief. It has No Equal Keep it in the House. TIIV IT. Trice 25 cents per Bottle. 5 Bottles for fl.«. i Ml YOCB DRCGCWT SOS IT. Cta a—haitciiaa. Ik* principal aw at wfcidraetteoae in vkkk tka to* at Matd Bn amjoritp. tka craat take ab cmnf nitk aa natnadad programme Ornr MO naaaa bar* taaa trailed an member*, bat tta ana tar baa taaa iBmtaikil bp daatb. withdrawal tad ra awtal aattl it now namtare US la (sod •StadiaIt its atrssi, Tigsroaa tap, which tadadsa asaw of oar beat ata matt •olid cuiaana, aad ia oa* of tta teat oC earad aqd aqaipprd potto in tka Stela Tta aurdata war* rerp iatanatinf aad la etractira. ■taaa Tiom Btataat. [Spadal Is tta Xaaaaaao JoraaaL.l Bnriar, April 6.—Capt J. 8. Plnktam of tta achoaacr If. V. B. Ctasa. now Umdiag lea at Bslfut wta taken Bek with tba a* lira and via carried to the tanas of Capt Thomas Bartlett. Capa. Pinkham’a brother, now mat*, will taka charge of the reaaal. Mr. Jamra Blair of Portland boa barn engaged aa drag clerk in A. A. Howe's •tore. Mr. Victor Stover end Mice Mery B. Hayes, both of Belfast, wore married Fri day in Belfast. The e«rvice# of Mr. A. L. Tonne who has been connected with the Xiacolnville bend, have been secured for the Belfast band as a clarionet player. Mr. Yonag is a man of large experience and n thorough musician and will doubtless prove a great acquisition to the home band. The first robins made their appearance on the first of April. This the knowing ones sav is a sure sign of an early spring. Judge William Wirt Virgin will preside at the April term of the Supreme Judicial court. Mrs. Ida E Cottrell of Belfast died after a painful illness of three weeks of pneu monia. Mrs. Cottrell was the daughter of Ithamer Thompson, and a lady whose pleasant smile and cheerful ways has en deared her tn a large circle of friends. She was 31 years of age. Friday’s gale blew down an old pier which lay in the water at the draw of the bridge. The ventilator on the Baptist church blew down Friday during the gale. Richmond Happening*. [special to the KBwmbbbo Jo dual.] Rich bond, April «.—The death of J. Watson Libby ccoated yesterday at Rich mond. He has been sick for several weeks past. The cause of bit death was cancer ous stomach The funeral will be held at bis late residence Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The deceased was 72 years of age. Miss Ada Flagg, tha youngest daughter of J. C. Flagg, died Saturday morning of typhoid, after several weeks' sickness. The funeral will be held at 1 o’clock Tues day afternoon. The steamer Kennebec will leave Boston for the Kennebec river Wednesday, on her regular trip. The high school commenced today with the usual attendance. The other schools will net commence until next week on account of so much sickness. C. W. Jack who has been spending the past winter in the South, returned home Saturday night. Flrat Msstlog of Old Town City Gov arnmeot. [Special to the Kennebec Journal Old Town, April 6.—The first meeting of the new city government met at City ball today and elected the following officers: Clerk, A. C. Woodman; treasurer, Fred Higgins overseers of poor. C. P. Barker, W. R. Brown, N. C. McCausland; assess ors, Chas. Davis, Otis Reed. H. Gray; supervisor of schools, Prof Kawson; city engineer. C- A. Blanchard; city physician, Dr. A. W. Rowe; city marshal, F. M Gates; city attorney, J. F. Gould; chief engineer fire department, J. A. Butters; street superintendent, E. W. Conant; street commissioners, A. Rigby, C. A. Blanchard, J. Hayes. Tb» Oaiina to bi H«paired at Kl .Uiy Navy Yard. Kittkry, April 6 —U. 8. S. Galena, in tow of tugs William Hister and Taurus ar rived safely in lower harbor this morning, also lighter Myrtle, having on board board boats gans and ammunition taken from the Galena. The Galena presents a rather hard appearancs, the mainmast being gone and sides patched, while the vessel is badly hdfcged. Although the vessel if badly damaged, it is thought it can be repaired within the 20 per cen». limit and this pleasei the navy yard em ployes, who will be thrown out of work unless the vessel is repaired. Accident at Hampden. Babgob, April 6.—Albert Field of this city, carpenter, this afternoon fell off the ice house at Hampden a distance of 40 feet, landing on a pile of timber. One arm was broken and internal injuries are feared. H s arm was amputated. Chance are thought to be sgsinst his recovery. B. H. Beal Post 12, G. A. R, tonight celebrated the 25th anniversary of the or ganization of the Grand Army of the It public, at the* ball. The general order was read and speeches were made by vari ous comrades, musical and other exercises followed. How City OfJlcass at Ballast. [Special to the Kbbhebbc Joubbal.] Belfast, April 6.—The city government organized fbnight. The matter of the Bel fast Street Railway was referred to a special joint committee to report next Mon day night. The policemen elected are Levi Clay, E. F. Bramhall, Llewelyn Gypson, A. D. Smslley, W A. Kimball. r>. N. Bird, I. M. Cottrell. J. D. Lucker, Win. Follatt, B. 8. Staples, Howard Mason, F. Gilbrith, John P. Frost. Cotton W. Myers. Assistant engineer, D. N. Bird. Meeting of Stockholder* of Hardy Mechlae Company. Bin oe ford, April 6 —At the annual meeting cf stockholders of the Hardy Machine Company this afternoon the fol lowing board of directors were elected: Luther Bryant, Charles E. Goodwin, Frederick A. Day, Jesse Gould, Fred A. Tarboz of Biddeford. Rishworth Jordan of Saco and Horace C. Day of Auburn. At the director*’ meeting, Rishworth Jordan was chosen president, Jesse Gould secre tary and Fred A. Tarboz treasurer. Portland GAR Celebrate a Twenty Fifth Anniversary. Portluip, April 6 —The Portland Grand Armv post* celebrated the 25th an niversary of the foundation of the order at City ball tonight. The ezerciset consisted of vocal and instrumental music, historical stretch r.f Bosworth post by Commander French, historical sketch of Thatcher post by Commander Lawton, addresses by May or True, Rev N. T. Whitaker and Gen. C. t. Mattocks. Drowdrg Accident at Monmouth. Wurraaop, April 6.—Prof. F. E. Rus sell, principal of the high school for four years has resigned and accepted the princi palship of the Tops ham High School at aa increased salary. The drowning accident of a few days ago of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Getchell of East Monmouth cast dwpi (loom orer the caamonity. Fire et Brediey [Specie! to the lomio Jocuer-] Old Towe, April 6 —The entire feral beiMinfO ef C. 0. Hilton, who reridee e mile below the trwn of Brediey, were horned laet night. The Bre wee ewneed by 0 defictWe chimney. Loee onksown; in eared for $1500 fladdin Doetk at Llvoinore Falls. LiTEnwonn Feus, April 6 —3. Sew man, foe ycare a wall kaowa beeineee seen of Lirreeace Falla, died eaddealy today af ter bat a fe* keen illaffe. SENATOR EDMONDS Ms tin Oitim if tte Present Pollticil SttutiM. Fawn' mines lttttafc Tmrti Dwaitk al R*UUeii Futta. Wo Froepuct of lamidliti Change of United lUtM Treuearer. Washixotox, April 6 —Tbs 8Ur tbit afternoon prints an interestirg interview with Senator Edmonds on We prerent state of political affairs. "It not the present political situation one of extraordinary interest and import* ance?" the reporter asked. "Yes,** replied the senator after a moment's thought, "I think it is in ons sense as applied to on# aspect of affairs; namely, the Farmer's Alliance subject- The attitude of the two great narties in respect to each o her and public afftirs is apparently the same. In respect to the Farmer's Alliance matter, it is in its present form a new experiment in this country, but not an unnatural one. There bare been analogous foments in former times, but the present condition makes the political situation in this ti specs interesting and important, for what its effect will be upon the next national election, 1 take it, no one can fore* see with precision. I think a large part of this feeling arises from the intrinsic qual ities of the human mind, which has its periods of rest and then of excitement Some people are trying to persuade the farmers of the country that laws have been made which operated unjustly upon them, and that laws have not been made which would or should furnish them a more rapid and steady prosperity. In both these cases, I think, they are in a large degree mistaken and in due time they will discover it. Indeed, the largest part of the reflecting ones perfectly understand that crops cannot ba increased by legisla tion or debts honestly paid by cheapening the value of what is called 'money,' and most of them understand that money, to be of value and serve its only true purpose, must be stable, and that if a farmer agrees to sell his next year's crop for so many dollars, he mutt be able to know what that number of dollars will be good for when he gets it." “What dargers to both parties and to the country are there in the situation?" “I don't think there ia any danger to the Democratic party, for in the next presiden tial election, if the Farmers’ Alliance should carry many states without having a majority of the whole electoral college, i simply the result would be that there would be no election by the people, and the present House of Representatives, having a j very 'arge Democratic majority of states as well as members, would elect! a Dam ot ratio candidate in m constitu tional and regular way, although he may, have carried the smallest number of states. As to the danger of the* Republican party, it is that the farmers' alliance may carry in the next presidential election some states that would otherwise vote for the Republi can candidate and thus, in effect, if there should be no election by the people, give the election to the Democratic candidate by the House of Representatives.” Ia regard to silver beiiig an issue in the next elections, Mr. Edmunds did not be lieve j^t would be an issue between the two! parties, as the Democrats would hardly wish to make the s.lver question an issue to the extent of running any considerable risk of separating gold and silver as the coin money of the country, and certainly a great body of the Republican party would not. What the Farmer's Alliance platform would be oo that topic, if they nominated' a candidate for President, he was unable to say. lie believed that the way to meet this feeling of unrest was by candid consideration, correct information, just reasoning and tha enactment of such laws as would fairly appear te be promotive of general public good. When asked if a third party movement was likely, and if communism would be at the bottom of It, he replied that a third party does not exist in the Farmers* Alliance enterprise ard that communism is ia notatthebottom]of ti e Farmers’ Alliance movement- The great body of laborers are too intelligent and too honest to think communism would benefit them and their families. As to the finances of the country being affected, be said they always depend very largely upon the con fidence that the people engaged in business and the people having capital have in tbe administration of its government. Wo Prospect of Irrmediate Charge cf United 8:ate’a Treaaorar. It is stated on the best authority that there is no immediate prospect of a change in office of the United States Treasurer and that the President will certainly take no action whatever in the matter until Mr. Huston recovers from his present illness. There is no truth in the report that arrangement# are being made for count of cash and securities in the treasury in anticipation of .he change in the tffice Becrfa y Tracy Will Bposk it Bea ton. Secretary Tracy left Washington tonight for Boston, where he is to deliver an ad dress before the Massachusetts Republican club convention. BIOBAL SERVICE Woathor Indications tor the Next 24 Heart. War Depart*hut, 1 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, V WASBTNGToiv, April 7, 1 A.M J Fcr New Eogland Warmer, fair, south westerly winds. Mataorolofloal Bopovt. f Apru iaei. ta r. as.j j Tbana'r. W5£ Plac-of J *2 9 Otusmtiu. a SS _hUJUl [few York I 40 I 2 W\ I ;S CloudUM Philadelphia Ul N Y. 10 Cloudless. Norfolk 44 f 4 W. 61 f|C!au«y. Washington I 4! |f*|W. I i Cloudy. Albaay I |W. I loudless. Boston I 3» j |S. 6} Cloudy. 8 06 van Ltvsa Loot by Fire at B. ebaa tor. Porn. Pittsburg, Pa., April 6.—A special from Rochester, Penn., says last night a large frame structure on New York street, be longing to John F. Smith, in which was located (he tea and coffee house of George Edwards, millinery stove of Mrs. Hall, shoe shop and residence of E. J. Keene was burned. A number of Italians, occupying the upper rooms of a portion of the building, were bu.ned to death, with the exception of ono of them. Marie Tickio, a girl 16 rears old, who escaped with alight in juries by leaping from an upstairs window. She gave the following as the names of those who lost their livea: Baptuto Tickio, b*>r father; Anna Tickio, Iter mother: Vittoria Tickio, her uncle; Rosa and Fannie Tickio, her sisters; John Tikio, her brother, and Joaaf Ram pate in, a boarder. Or etna, La Submerged by a Break la tha Loeae New Oei.ea**, April 6.—Two-third* of the tew* of Gretna hei been enbmerged by water from Amen’ crereeee, a hnetily con ttructed leree had been built with n riew of protecting the toon from oreiflow, bat it could not etnnd the preeture of water agnintt it. Many of the people from the orei fl owed eectijn are moeisg to tku city. Chicago'! Death Bata Laat Weak Blgheat Brer Beowo. Chicago, April!*—The death rate I let v atut screenl of their plaata vith hoi doubtful raceme. Tbe etrikan simply ignored tbe work*. aad ap to late tonight aa outbreak or raid had hoea attempted, aotvithataadiug tha general alarm fell. Tim largo Frick aad MoChna computes, felloe log their policy of ra setupfioc. made aa attempt la start their ^aateteday. At Frick general oflcca it la reported that 100 men arc ci work at Adelaida aad 40 at More wood, aad that coke ia being •hipped from the Jim town aad Sterling vorka. The Coal Brook plant of tha Mc Clure Company is still being operated with oat much trouble. On ihs other hand the master workman rays that but four man an working at Monwood, and a corporals guard would corn tha nmaiader, aad that the entire region presents hie appearance of total idleness except at plaata where u amicable sdjuimeat has been Bind*. Many arrests bars been mads today, among them being M. McD.ntugh and William Coleman, two prominent leaders of tbe Morewood affair, who were released on **1000 ball. Military companies are •till stationed in Sc tttdala aad Mt. Pleat ant, haring nothing to do. They may be needed tomorrow, howorer, when Leith, Cochran, Leissnring sad other former bat tle grounds start up. "MAT SNIMMINOS" CABB. A Balandlcg of *20 000,000 on Al leged Unlawful Duties, PniLADUruia, April 6 In the United Strict Circuit Court before Judge Acheson today 29 “Hat Trimmings” esses were con tinued, and br special arrangement fixed for trial the first Mondsr of Juno next. Tbe plaintiffs are John Wanamaker, Meter A Dickinson, Henry Tilge A Co., and John Adlor 4 Co. It was said there was inrolred in-the controrersy a refund of perhaps $20,000, OOO upon an alleged unlawful assessment of duties in Ihe importation of eilk goods. The importers alleged them to be “hat trimming,” and to be dutiable at 20 per cent, ad ealorem. under a clause of Ihe set of March 3. 1688. Tbe gorernment says they are dutiable at 60 per cent ad ealorem, under clause of ill goods, wares, and man nfacturers of silk, or of which silk is tbe component material of chief nine. MUBDEBOOB ASSAULT Oa a Oovir, R. H., Woman by a Rav elling Peddler. DovekN H April fi.—There was a disgraceful assault caae at 60 Watdro street Saturday which did not come to light until yesterday morning. Dr. Ham was called at 1 A. M. Sunday to attend a Mrs. Bennett at the aoove number and found that she had been assaulted by blows oo the head and body which might prove fa tal. He investigated the case and found that John Moulton, a peddler who had been hoarding with her, had come in the bouse Saturday and assaultad her witlf the butt end of a whip and struck her in the face several times with his fists. Moulton was followed, but be escaped into Msine. He will be found and brought back to this city. Mrs. Bennett is very low tonight and not expected to recover. Minister Iodlotsd lor Criminal Libel Dallas, Texts. April 6 —The grand jury basgreturned two indictments for crim inal libels against Rev. Robert T- Hanks, a noted Baptist divine and editor of the West ern Babtist. He is charged *ith libelling Rev. E. B. Hardy, L. C. Scrnggs, 8. R. Grant and A. M Johnson, all prominent preacher' of the same faith. The offence consists in having charged in his paper that the divines were “paid scandal mongers of the Texas Bap.i't and Herald” and “notorious iiars The in dictment) are tbe outcome of a bitter news paper war between the Western Baptist and the Texas Baptist and Heraid. The accused par*on declares that he will prove that tbe allegations made are true when the case goes to trial. Rev. Mr. Hanks is one of the most eloquent preachers and forcible writers in Texas. A Valuable Infant. Chicago, April 6—Edward McMahon rushed into St. Vincent's Asylum the other night and demanded his 4-year-old son. The infant is heir to #18,000 and has be come the subject of a bitter feud between the father and his relatives, who are dis pleased with him for remarrying to a di vorced woman. Tbe baby has heen suffer ing of late from systematic arsenical poi'oning and each party to the fend accuses the other of contemplated murder for the sake of the inheritance. The child has been in the asylum only a few days, having been placed there on the advice of Probate Judge Kohlsaat when evidence of the poisoning was laid before him. The Sisters of St. Vincent's called the police and had McMahon jected. The McMahon family is very wealthy. The Indicted Railroad Dlraotora Want a Stay of Prcceedtcge. Naw York, April 6 —Nolice was served on District Attorney Nicholl today by Page A Taft, counsel for the twelve indicted directors of the Hartford A New Haven Raiitoad Compiny, that a motion would be made today in the Supreme Court for a stay of proceedings on the indictments found against th»m. The district st'orney was also notified that on the 16th of tha month a motion would be made for a removal of tha cue from the Court of General Sessioos to that of the Couit of oyer and terminer. The directors have been notified to appear to plead next Wednesday. Tala and Harvard to hava Annual Athiatlc Co&teete. New Havre, Conn., April 6.—Repre sentatives from Yale ard from Harvard met at the Fifth avenue hotel, New York, Saturday, and completed arrangements for a series of annual track vhietic contests between the two colleges. The cup offered by the New York graduates was accepted and a constitution to govern contests drawn up This year's contest will takp place at Cambridge on May 16U». The events will be the same as those at at the regular inter collegiate meeting except that the tog of war will be dropped. Ice Jam Three tana to Bodangtr Mont real. Mohtreal, April 6 —The St Louis lake ic; has come down the river and is jammed at the Victoria bridge. This has caused the water to back up and flood the south shore district, which Is under water for miles. The villsge of La Prairie, seven mil-s south of here, has been deserted in consequence of the inundation. There is no immediate danger of flood in Montreal, but merchants are preparing for tbe worst and are moving their goods from tha base ments of their buildings. Will Tboy Bsccgslxa Got. Baikal*}? BiamasHAM Conn., April 6—The re cently elected county abends ere comneiled under the lew, before assimi-g rfflca. to U'e a bond amounting to *10,000 with tbe governor of tbe atata. Tnev enter office June 1, and aa Borne of them are Deara cretr, people here ere intere«ted ee to whether they will recognixe Morgen O. Bulktley ee governor or not. Warn Ooa Baadtad and Kxt}-B|hl Hoax* Without Blaap. Detuoit, Mich., April 6 —George Cun ningham today completed a Bleep feet of 168 hoars. Ha woo tbe only one of tbe conteetaate to complete the prescribed limit. Tewnrand, the old-time pedestrian, avoided sleep ISO boon and then collapsed. Be exhibits a Bong av mptotaa of inaoni.y. "Clear the Wap.” Haw Toma, April 6—Thj celebrated Mefc racekene, “Clew the Way,” arrived today from Liverpool per »turner Koaic. Ha wae breast ever ter S. D. Horaea. Daaa’a a "Qcaiaama” re Cm I i NOBLE RECORD. Trati-PIftk Iwinrarj tf tto Or SuinWoI tha bud iixj. tto M-Aa irto| to DaMjkl lha iNit ol tba ▼atataaa Oaa more event baa keen added to the maay of which Sett Williams peel O. A. R. may well look back apoo with pride. Lest evening all over tkia bread lead the Grand Army poete vailed in aerriooe commemorative of the twenty-fifth anni weary of the organisation of their noble order. And of all the many servioee held at the same hour it must be tree that none were more appropriate to the occasion than were those in the hall of 8eth Williams' poet Monday evening. An elaborate pro-. gramme had been arranged which was carried oat in every particular, and every j feature of which ie deserting of more com-! ment than can bo given it in this limited •pace. It is to be regretted that Meooisn hall could not have been obtained to better accommodate the large crowd that had assembled when the meet ing was called to order. Following is the programme of the evening's exercises: Invocation, Rev. R. K. G riffle Remarks, Fast Com. F. M. Koglth hinging. Ladle*' Oavti l Remarks, Howard Gwen Singing, Ladles' Quartet The openiog remarks by Past Comman der Fogier were most fitting. He said s On April 186«>, just 25 years ago, the first post of the Grand Army of the Repub lic was organized at Decatur, Illinois, with 13 members. Today the order numbers more than 7000 posts with a membership of nearly 500,000, and by orders from the na tional and state departments every post in the country is required to celebrate this an niversary in a spirit and manner worthy of the occasion. I would here say that it was the intention of this poet to make these public and to invite all to participate, but no appropriate place coutd be secured and we were obliged to enjoy the occasion in our own hail with only a limited number to join us, and to the clergy, the press, the Relief Corps, tba Hons of Veterans and all others who have favored us with their presence, I extend in behalf of this post a hearty and cordial welcome, and hope that the exercises of the evening may be of in terest to you as well as to the members. Doubtless the most of yon know that the cardinal principles upon which this order was founded on,Fraternity, Charity and Lnyality—a fraternity so wide as to receive all who served in the army or navy to aid in crushing rebellion and trea son, a charity so broad in its benefactions that it has disbursed millions to the poor and destitute of every class, acd a loyalty ai true and devoted as was shown during the four years of 4h*t terrible war which was to determine whether this nation should continue to be "one and inseparable.” And today this order, the representative order of the soldiers and sailors, after an exist ence of 25 years is acknowledged as one of the noblest in its purposes and works of any fraternal and charitable orgaoization known. I would be glad to say something regarding the general Listory of the ord-;r, but time will not permit, but to yon, com redes, I cannot refrain from saying that this occaiion must very deeply impress ui with the thought that as an organization the Grand Army has nearly reached the summit of its existeoce or life, and ere another anniversary shill pjace its number on the dial of time, a very large pro portion of the comrades now living will have passed through the dark valley, and will have pitched "their touts within the shadow of the dim unknown, but as a mon ument of achievement will remain the great American republic—the only true republic the world has ever known, and within whose bouodt there is today, thank God, neither serf nor slave—only men and women living in the consciousness of the true nobility manhood and womanhood. And that starry banrer under which* those comrades fought and upon whose folds were by them em blazoned some of the proudest and grandest victories ever achieved and won for human ity, will continue to wave as the ensign of, that republic which is the realized hope of the liberty loving people of ail the ages Therefore, comrades, however b#ef may be the period allotted to us in mortal form, ltt us still conti' ue, as best we may, to exemplify the principles of our order, and when wp shall have laid down the burden of life, I sincerely believe that the feeling of fraternal regard we have striven to pro mote will shed the silent tear over our re mains, that the charity we have exercised will ia tenderness throw the mantle over our shortcomings, and that the spirit of loyalty we have endeavored to cultivate wiil watch ns with eagle eye, tver ready in the hour of danger to protect and defend the nation and flag we love. The history of Seth WJ liamsPost is or e long in charitable and losing deeds hut tbe occasion would not admit of giving it in ful. The following is the history in bri f as giren by Mr. Helbiog: On tbe 27th day of July 1872, fourteen comrades met in the armory of tbe Capital Guards in Hurt's block, the halt now kno« nI as Novelty Hall, and in preserca of Com rades Pennel and Windsor B. Smith of Bos worth Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, took the obligation and were ad mitted to membership in tha Grand Army of the Republic. At tbe election of officers for tbe Post on tbe same evening C >ara le John D. Myrick was unanimously elected as ommandcr, which position be held, till he moved to Massachusetts the following year. At a subsequent meeting upon tie report cf a committee appointed for that purpose the name of “Seth Williams” in honor of j the distinguished adjutant general of the Army of the Potomac from its organisation! by Gen. Geo. B McGlrUan ia 1861, to the clo.se of tbe war, ard a native of Augusta, this Ame was adopted, and N«. 13 was assigned by tbe department of Msine as its number. Our membership being small at that time and (loanees corresponding, «e obtained quarters, for our mee itgs, by using a room in the Maine Farmer building, standing thenpn the site where now the public building is located, jointly with the exam ining board of surgeons for the pension office, and by close maragement were en abled to meet our •xpm«*s. Recruiting at that time was slow, though there was pler.ty nut-rial for a good mem* benhip in the city, but the prevailing prel j idice, engendered by ihe breaking up of 0.0 Howard Post a few years before, made tbe eedearor of budding up the post a hard struggle, and often almost discour aged the few who were trying to make a sacceta of it. Bat penererance in n cuie tut we knew wm jail end right finally gained the rictory. K»miring from oar limited quar ter« io the Maine Farmer building io Jane, 1873, to Darby hill, we began to iocreaee in membership and wen enabled to meet n'i demand! for expeneea eaaier, bat for niiaf of comrade! wo bad to rely mainly on oar prirnto par eel. In January,1878, from fnnde obtained by giring e performance in Granite hall, the “Color Guard", the port fornUbed ite owo hell ia the Foliar bnildiag, which remained the home of the poet till the firit of Febrn l ary,1882, when by an arrangement with the lodge of Goo£ Tomplare, who were the oc I cnpante of Bradbary hall, tha poet became leaeee of on- preeeni commodtoe q xarten. From a email beginning and adreree pre Jadice after etnggUag hard for a period of aineteea yeon, tu poet etande today the ■fib la mamhanUp af tha deportment of j Klin and fceth ia Ik emiaet of diibare koat la charity daring the poet year. Darieg the 1» yean of Ik ezutoaee the nomher tnroQod oa tU Peectiakea hath waaMPma. DeafihaadtraaefenUreaf impression that the 0. A. K. was a political organization, and to disabuse tba mind of tba public of Ibia fallacy was tba Drat prin clpal object of tbo members of the post. Long aud hard wat tba struggle, but rlc sory perched upon our banner at last, and we stand today second to no order in Ibe estimation of the public In this city. am a rule, we nave ’mostly been fortunate in electing com manders. who could demand and receive the respect of oar citizens and who by their acts and standing in tbe communi ty could raise the post to a high level in tbe esteem of the public and though none of them called rich in a^wcuniary sense, their character was such as to place them on a level with the highest in the land. The best feature of our order is that it levels all rank and that the private formerly in the post has tbe same rights and is eligible to the highest office equal with the com rade who in the field, was entitled to wear two stars, hut we have a right to acknowl pdge faithful work wherever we find it and while we can show a list of commanders of the post to be the peers of any kindred organization. I may be permitted to Men tion a few specially as they seem to me to be most deserving. Comrade John P. Myriok was elected tbe first commander of the post in July 1872 and {unanimously re elected for 1873. but removing to Massa chus7 elected him when we feared that the post wgs losing ground and by his unfltg ging energy infixed new hope and invaria bly restored tbo former vigdr. In 1882 Comrade Lane waa commander of the post, and by bis skill and indefati gable energy the membership reached high wat^r mark, and having taken new qaar tirs new courage wae infused in our hearts and we began the race for a higher place in the department, and since that time we have been enabled to hold the proud posi tion in the department.of Maine and the es teem of the public which we now enjoy. Comrade Lane was re-elected for 1883, but rtS'gntd at the end of tbe third quarter, ard since that time has managed the floancitl affairs of the post to the satisfaction of ail. 1 do not wish to tire you with a recital of the doings of all tbe commanders, for they ail performed the duties'te ths best of their abilities, that they were faithful to their obligations the present good stand teg of the post shows. Comrades as one? by on* we are called by the supreme commander, let us close up our ranks to keep the touch of elbow as in the field; let our fraternal feeling be broadened to protect all our comrade*, let our charity continue to be exercised In tbe tins soldierly spit it which in the field prompted us to share tbe last bard tack and cups of water with a suffering comrade, and may our loyalty which has proved itself in years of need to tbe country be an incentive to the rising generation to emulate tbe spirit of their ancestors and defend the flsg of our country as tbe emblem of the whole nation. The remark* throughout the evening were admirably adapted to the circam ttancee order which the meeting waa bald, and were received with appleace aa were the recitation! and reading!. The mneic vai eepec ally floe and receivedj repeated encoree. The fol lowing ladiee aerieted in the ringing of the ladiee' quartette from Ilellowell: MUi Celia Hard, Miu Mabel Wood, Miea Annie Chafe, Mr*. Elite M. Builen, Mte. K .leweil. The entertainment waa followed by the campfire, at which an entertainment none the leu pleating than the lntellectnel feast wae provided. Another Ojaia Railroad Combination. 8t Lorn*. kpvll«—'The object of 1 at Gon.d'e vim to Hi. I.unia at the prerent time it eaid to be in fartheranoe of the propoeed great Sortbweatern and Bonthern r:cmbination of raiiroada, incindiag the roada known aa the Would ayaiem. th Texas li'.ee owned and controlled by C. 1' Bnmirgton. the Atchleon, Topekn and Santa Ke. the Richmond aad Danville, and pevhtpa oih ra. The propoeed echeme iver a reaaocable capital!/atipo of the whole, amounting to tome 40,000 miles of railroad, extending across the con. ilnent, with their main stem* running through tbe Heath and Southwest aad mani feed r a reaching oat la every direction through the vast country made tributary to the mein lines. Benjamin Hubbard, employed at Geary's dairy, London township. Oat., waa mar dared bandar by another employe, who rubbed him to the heart. Daws'a Hassaviaru-a Owns I UNEASY INDIA Hn FI^UiTwitfc Mm, kiilm fra LHdM. TbUl—j it Mil TMtafttoil bi SpMDj l—ni. hmiloo ta fcoadaa On* Baaao at 8»la. April 6 -8hup tghttng wMl lha rebellions nntiroe condones. The Mtrea Mil rising is sstsDdlsf. Tsetsrdny Am »ih Kagimeot lost BlM arn kUM Bit law wounded. Tlosrej ai India Tataria Ordat wBI M Bp—flliy B—loffl. I.osdok. April 6.—Sir Jaaoee rn|SMS, political secretary of forolga cfflao in lha Hoato of Comobo, today, replying u a question In regard to tho recent Moabite la India, said that tho affair at Maotoar rigi nated in a dlspalo botvoon tho Mahar. jnh of Manipar and tho Uriel's hoolktr, a powerful chieftain. Finally tho dtapnta aatoaod each a ra ped that Maharajah laok rtfago inthn British residancy, loneing tbn aaate la an extremely disordarod condition. Chief Commistionar Jamoa W. Ijaiatoa mat with reiistenoe upon tho put of Unbare jih’a t rotli. r, oho was la Maas’ ,.rr,it g’e I' l n-aa. To* Dana’a Sanaa matin' t Hl|fc1 «f dl h Power.—U. Wi Aepurt, Aog. *y, ztty Wng wder -Lj V

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§tvufot immul. MMtT*, TIESMT »HUl 7. 1H1. •STATE OP MAINE By the Governor A PROCLAMATION. Ia conformity with a v«amt*4 eaivm of ancient origin which turn bees tenderly chertsbed by Christian peoptv. i do hereby, wttb the advice ©f the Kaecativ* Connell, designate aad ret apart H0UE&T, iii Si: SAT 3? AKL Sir, a* a bar or— g* ““"riaTixu ash prater. Lot as npon that day refrain from oor ensiomarv vocation-*, aad by oar fireskUs aad la planes of public worship, make humble acknowledge meat of cmr d»p*ad*ooe upon Almighty rdoa« thousand right bondod aad ninety one. aad of the fodepeodesct of lhe United States of Amerloa, the one hundred aad fifteenth. By lb# Uoveraor, Eovus C. B klkioh. UlCRnUt Ifcsusnogn, Secretary of State. VUiiDAiir cnmimm rvamrm April IS I A—Grand Lodge of Good T*a»pUr*, UwMob. April 22 Grand Division. Bon* of Temp> ranee, He oil annual tfjeer.1 »g, w*t*rrill*. ■ay 1A-Washington county iNatriot Ixklge.Good Templars, Charlotte. Jane n«u«iaqui* District Lodge, Good Tem plara, Milo. Jsa* S^-Koaaeboc District Lodge, Good !«m plan. Rsllfteuri April lA-Annual Past Day. Apm ts-iy-Maia* Ooaliraws, t»ma* wtok. April lA-May Kaat Mala* Msysoditt Confer enoe. Daaiarlsro'a. iaa* 10— Bowdoin Pree Baptist Quarterly Meet lag, Aowdoinhaoi Kidge. Pslreas »r Hwsbaadrf. April 21—Waldo county Pomona Grange, Harvest Moon, Thorndike April 94 Kn(R OB RE.;Rer leaves the Italian Government every chance to retire from or to change a false position. And just here we may add the com mendation of the Philadelphia Pres* Which say* “.Secretary Blaine by the tone, temper, and logic of his des patch has won a victory as sig nal as it is unusual in dipio macy. Not once in a generation does a great power so frankly retrace a posi lion it has taken under the influence ot argument as has Italy since Secretary Blaine’s able and most effective de spatch.” If the defeat of his candidate for Par liament at Sligo does not bring Mr. Pur nell to full *ense of the hopelessness of hi- attempt to carry on a separate and factional .contest in Ireland, it will at least inform his friends that he U mistaken as to public sentiment in Ireland. In a poll of about 5,700 votes his candidate Is de feated by over *00. This is a pretty cer tain sign that in Ireland the Irish voters j want Lite Irish Parliamentary party to I “get together,” and are not satisfied that nil has been done to bring about that result. MAINE ooaair Now that the salmon season of 1631 has opened, papers are turning to the record of I•'30 as a stimulus to sfortsmen. La-t season Kdward A Buck caught at the Ba’ gnr p uu sixteen salmon winch weighed 250 12 pounds. Who will beat this record this yeai? It is one of which to be proud *r,4 not easily to be surpassed. Mr. George Vanderbilt and Mr. iJe Grasse Fox are expected at Bar Harbor this week to make some arrangements f* r the summer. These gentlemen are under stood to share in the opinion that, the com ing season is to be a great or.e in the history of that resort. A. fine new map of Maine is being made in the interest of the bicyclists. All the best roads, the easiest hill#, etc will l plainly designated upon the map. An ef fort is lei .g made to have the annual meet rf the Maine Wheelman ia Belfast cn May IO»h, Memorial day. Among the exercises of Inn meet will be a street parade of 3C0 bicyclers. *p!ain Baker of Kangeley lake says he thinks the ice win break up this spring ear lier thin usual Get ready to boon the ground about May 10th, gentlemen. The best fl-hing ig had for the first week after the ice break* up. Some ?en Portland ge tie men, including W. S. Katon and party, are booked for Kangeley. The design for the handsome souvenir spoor, being manufactured for Adams A Strickland ta an excellent one and is m eve*y way appropriate. The city real is engraved on the bowl, a pine cone is on the tip of the handle andth* froot of the handle is occupied bv the inscription M'hamplaia and I)u Monts 1605 Bm w*Il, 17b it will bo a valuable a d interesting souvenir. Making Giod Progress. (Poftlar.d Argus) The projector* of »he A-oestook ra l nad. writ- s the Bangor correspondent >f the Boston Sunday Herald, have good rea son to 1 VMnr'al i lint keo bo iatenel U ov •Bly tedu Ib (il Iko loot pc of Aroe.look in Ike wtf of bri(U( otik iko ekooptX vooaikle Krrtee AncMook nor auko to ®e at the polls ou tb* JO A «f April ami depM hi* vote i« favor of Ibis imw wbteb i rm to nnH ia aaraU ktookt to portico cf (Ur (tact «48, *00, as increase of $45.OCO over tha pro duct of the preceding year Tha silver product of Americas min-s approjnmrisd 54 500,OCO ounces, eorrwpoo-fch. _ aprGd&w Johnnie—What is an egotist, papa? P*P»—It is a person, my son, who tells you about himself those things which ycu want to tell him about yourself. LINIMENT •w TOIAl SI HXTTO** V*. T‘ I nmiuimutimnnu ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH. What is s and Children. It contain# neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It la n harmless snhMltnto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, aad Castor OO. It la Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years* use hy wmm. at Mothers. Castorla destroy* Worms and allays feverishness. Castor!r prevents vomiting Soar Curd, corea Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves ttinthlng troubles, cares constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach aad bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 0m> torla Is the Children’s Panacea the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. "QHtfflft is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Maas M QHfforla to the best remedy for children of which I *m acquainted. 1 hope the day is not far dfatant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, wwehiwg syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to prematura graves." Da. J. F. KncantOB, Conway Ark. Castoria. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that 1 recomAend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Aacm, M. D„ c 111 So. Oxford 8b, Brooklyn, If. T. Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in Ibeir outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Umtsd Hospital axd Disfsxsabt, Firstim. Haas, 1 Aujm a Sunk, JVe*., Ib Cnteo Cam TT Marray Hint, Haw Yarkdty. p ALIVE TO THE TIMES AT FIFIELD’S We announce to the public that our Ice Cream Parlor Is opened this day for the season. We are prepared to furnish loe Cream at wholesale and retail at all times, at the pleasure of our patrons. "KENNEBEC CONFECTIONERY MANUFACTORY, 119 WATER ST.,.. ACGUfcTA, MAI E Would You 255! jNCR0A§f\6URj)USIN^?‘ «4®T15telUDKI0USLYj It Stands at tbe Head! Tie our Writtii luiiie Awirdei i Sou Mil it tie Medina1 Fair, 1190. MA0HIXE8 8EXT OX TRIAL. A Foil line of Writing Machine Sap piles Crasttntlr ea Hand. W. M. BELCHER CO., 86 Broafleld SI., Baetea, Im. J. V. UNE, AagisTa, Local Ageal. feblidtf ASSESSORS’ NOTICE. To the Tai-peycn of the City ofAuguata: Yea are hereby notified to bring in true and complete lists of vonr Polls and Estate*, real and personal, not by law exempt from taxation, of which you were possessed on the first day of April, 1891, and also as Executor, Administrator, Guard ian or Trustee. For the purpose of receiving said lists and administering the oath authorized there to, the undersigned, Assessors of said city, will be in session at their office in Harlow's B ock, op posite Granite Bank, each Saturday before or on the 9th of May next, from 9 to 12 o’clock A. M., and from 2 to 4 o’clock P. M., and also on ail stormy days up to ami including that date. Failing to bring in such list*, you will thereby be BARREL) OF ANY RIGHT to make application to the County Commissioners for an abatement of any taxes which may be assessed against you. Blank* for returns may be had of us on applica tion or by calling at the City Treasurer’s office. •Joseph li. Wall, i Assessors Orris Williamson, 5 of William H. Rkid, Augusta. April 1,1891. aprlddw A w3w f. KnvsatAii ro., Druggiei*, Augusta, Maine. ]wlvl5deodhwlv FOR SALE. Dntrtnff to cha»* CIUmWFMT CHEWING GUM FREE TO ELL MACnM Though Bancroft Whs 10 Tears la writing his History of the United Staten, It will only take about ID Minutes for YOU to discover that the Best Pltee in Ton to buy Clothiug is at Tiikbi Mini’!,

Cash Clothiers —aid— HATTERS. IV Th naat.tr

Greatest Show on Earth. Nothin Like It Erer Here Before. meoniapT hall, s—nights—a Friday Saturday, April 17 18. ut Saturday 'Mattuee at 2.80. Miss Nettie Morris’ EQUINE AND CANINE PARADOX CO. ■■VO Dual* HD PONIES-no It*"' It«ni Psr Tom. Tti Oily Show ortho NImS Iho World. A world of wonder! A bnihrl of fin* Tin Intajr of ulm.l M(ult7 Is the whole world. 1 eeple turnedaaay! Houses not large enough! Endorsed by both Press, Clergy and People. See the Grand Street Parade And seethe wonderful, beautiful and charming The ladles all exclaim, children are de lighted. Remember the date. Adsnla.lnm.au, 99 and OOe. Tickets Ahunt’i Music Store. .A1;,°.V Oardlner A*rile. 10 and II: HaUowell April 1ft and 16; Fairfield, April 20 and 21. martdlw MEONIAN HALL, ONE SOLID WEEK, Tonne Being Monday ErenlDg, April 6 The well-known Comatedlan, HARRY LINDLEY, im ported by Mlsus OIllo Halford, And his Original Company in a Now Repertoire. To-Nlgllt, FLIRTATION. lOc., 20c., 30c. sH§i Purest, Best, Cheapest, READY FOR USE. A pleasure to do your own Painting. HENRY WOOO~SSONS CO.. Boston. S. S. BROOKS A Cl., AV8C8TA, IILES 1101., IA1UREU, AIEITS. msrledoseTa T(.e,»attwt.. THf UMSOH t HUBBARD HAT. For Durability, Style, Color and Con tort, this hot hot no equal. For sale by all tho leading dealers. Our ssw la seery hat yaoreatees As quality F»efte»a. >y c. w. oioeo,sajees, a« NOTICE. ■MMM b» Bart r^VaHero'arArttar a. ■MjMJb knitg l'« atyoaeae •50.00 JHEWARD. im ITIHIll nui wm m. »in mm moan m «wtt im na. Qw«i An* ratal*. NmM-Iw tnita***. I'Jtik Cal n*at«r*->T. Hon*. For gate- Two bourn. For —k>- flit— laaatl. 8tor«t*M. Vana* far tale. ■UpM*ta«iaf--r. A KebUa*. •S*w( IWirttfera. Grind Jury alta today, and llw ia a lot* amount of work In atom (or Uwm. Pollen orchaatra want to Gardiner laal evening to play (or the “Kit Kat elab. Aoioata Lodge, T. 4 A. M. work Ike third drgaee on three oandidatoe tkli *veM __ The creditor* of Mr. Georg* V. Bar. bank hare petitioned hie eetate into Im a slrency. Mr. Edaoa Look* now wear* a petaroal dignity to the admiration of hi* flienda. ft ia a boy. Tho On* weather yeatorday waa a for*, taate of what wo hop* may be repealed many ttmo* thia month. Thera will be a dance at G. A. B. Hall tomorrow evening, public to member! of the grange and invited friend*. The funeral of Blythe 8. Tamer wit hold from hie late retldono* an Banger atreet. Rev. Mr. Bote preached the ft*, oral dleconra*. It ia nnderetood that the DemocraBe city committee have decided upon Col. C. B. Morton ae a candidate for a poailion ea the board of regletratlon. The Ini May-flowe™ of the homo wen brought into the Jotraxai. office yaaterday forenoon. They were picked by a little girl by name of Alloc Tobey living on Coihnoc Height!. The Beven Limping Brolhara will fee. niah entertainment at the UoiveraalM veetry, Thonday evening, after the tapper, which will be served no matter what the weather may he. Mn. E. A, P. Cochran of Minneapolis, net Min Emma Potter of tide city. The hat been viaiting at her old homo hen hr e year paat, haa gone to Skowhegan, whan aba will be lha gneat of her abler, Mn, C. B. Hall. Rev. Hr. Whitman occupied bla old pah pit at the Uolveraaliat church Sunday, Ml ditoourae being on the eubjeot of mlaalaat. Throe hundred dollara waa ralaad Imtat. diately, to be uaed In the work of organis ing parishes in different placet In the State, It waa a generous reaponae to Hr. WMh man'a efforts. Than waa a mealing of the Patton Union in the city yeaterday and tha Rev. A. B Ladd of Gardiner, waa choaen preaidtut for the next quarter, and Rev. Mr. Wyant of this city secretary. According to tha new aaalgoment the union holda oontinaaaa meetings in one of the three cities, Aagoate, Htllowell and Gardiner for one quart rr. “The New South” will be the aub)ae( that Rev. H- B. Foil will apeak on at tha Methodlat vestry thla evening. The ante jact it very interesting one and Hr. Foal b an entertaining apeaher. There will ha aa admission fee. Tba lecture will ba givaa under the auaplcea of the Epwortb league. Collection will be taken for the plana fund, Heaarn. W. A. Kimball and Frank A. Harrimaa of the Mill Nettie Harrb oam pany were in the city yeaterday. They ale billing thla city, Hallowel! and Gardlaar after the manner of olreaa advertlatag. Hba Horrla will exhibit her SO trained animate in Meonian hall April 11 and lt| aee ad. Hba Horrla haa earned an tavte bla reputation In her line tad b nceiviag favorable comment! from tba prtas. Mr. B. K. Day, aupertnteddent af tea Augusta and Gardiner elachrie land will apeak thla evening in the T. H. 0. A. rooms in thla city on tha aabjeol af Electricity. Aa la will known Mr. Day ta a practical electrician, thoroughly course anat with bit profeaalon and these wha listened to hla lecture In Gardiner a tow evening! since any that he b a vary seam. taining apeaker making hb interested subject doubly intonating. Tba leaM this evening will be free to member! af Br V. H. C. A. and Ladiea' Auxibry.' Mr. 8. Tracy, Augusta's experienced ml accomplished builder who hat jmt «ta plated the erection of the elegant rsstdsoSi at Olynmero for Hob. J. Mnaebmt* Haynee, will commence work next week the beautiful sew residence of Dr. 0. V. Martin, to be erected on the site of tin 41 Bpleoopal church, Stale street. Mr. Tmtf trill have a crow of eight or tea men ml eipecto to complete the residueoe If December. It will be built from plant If Mr E K Lewie, the Gardiner ateH44i and will he one of the flneet residences h the city. All the work trill ho tat If the day. A eery enthusiastic annual ms sting amount nearly #1300 are In snleutpta and the Indies’ Aid have WM la Ike M* A public installation of the neetor, levj P. Leland, will probably bo held seen. On question of eleclsic lights for the was also favorably discussed.

Page 3

rtovmm i 1 im lb* ilib aaoetoo »f the _ Cm*mm at the Mebodlet cbarcb la ■fUMwIi*, April SI: Wrd*e*dny—» A. M.. OraaaUattaa af caafuasca aad admtalatratlaa ef the men s. FaaUr, DIt LLD of Boaton. Mom u Kofi aoll af eoofotoaco; 10AOBmtaa., P. M Ml»icna»y eeraoa by Bn. T. F. Jmm-, 30. Anoixorwry of Wtatt't Foreign Mimunary •ccitcy, illmi br Mn 8.1. Baldwin of Brooklyn. T 7,Fraedaeae’ Aid aad heathen w*—rtfn* eodety, vtlree. by Bar J. W. Hamilton ».D af Boaton. Man. TbarxUy—9 A. M Barium; Ip.M Ma n* Conference Domeerl* Miaaioaory Stmiriy aaaieeraar/, ■eddreaeea by Bart 6. C. Andre'a, W. 8. Mclrtrra aad J. M- Kroat; *.30. WommY. Hun I ary Society, addreaa by Mn. Man E ?ubia#,n- O. D.; 7, Pnach er e AM Society, addreeaee by Beat. i. B Lapham, 8. Hoop r pad J f. Clymer, Friday—9 A. M., Baaiaaia; 9 p. M, Sunday School Union and Tn. Society eddreae by Ra». J. L Harlbart, D. D of Mew York, edt'or Sunday School pabltca f!one;3&0. K locational meeting, addreaa by Bee. H. C. Sbeldoo of Boiton Cairer aity 7. Maine Conference Epwerth Lragae anoieeraary, addraaa by Bee. J t Berry, D. I) of Chicago, editor of Epwonh League Herald. Salarday—9 A. M, Bua.oeat 3 P. M., Semi centennial Sermon by Bee. Joaapb Haekea; 3 30, Memorial aerricaa; 7, cbareb Extension Society, addreae by Bee yf A Spaocer of Philadelphia. Sanday—9 A. M., Lire feaet, conducted by IVeeldrag Eldar E. T Adame; 10 30, eertaon by Birhop Kaadolph S, Fatter, D. D., L I, D., followed by ordination of deacone; P. M aermon by Bee. H Payne. O.B.L1 D of Mew York, to be followed by the ordination of eldera; 7. Miaaioaory Society annieeraare: addreaa by Key. O. Peck, D. of Maw York, orreeponding aecretary of Miaaionary Society of M. E. church. Monday—9 A. M.. boalaeaa. OFFICES* CHOSE* At Moot leg of tbf Ai|uU Dflvtag Fiik Association. There was a meeting of the stockholders of the Augusta Driving Park Association at the law office of Joces A Leigh Monday afternoon to choose directors for the ea rning year and make arrangemeate for the races which are to take place at the park July 4ib. The following officers were chosen: Presideot, H. O. Staples; vice president, L J. Crooker; directors, H. G. Staples, R. W. Black, Horace Cony, C. W. Jones, A. F. Gerald secretary, 8. 8. Lancaster; treasurer, R. W. Black. It was decided to offer a liberal premium for the races on the “Fourth," and the following classes and purees have been de cided upon: 2 2*' class, $800 2 10 200 00 o 160 Many of the leading horsemen have al ready expressed their determination to ec ter their horses at these races and both the directors and the public have every asrur snee that the races on the Fourth of July wi'I afford as much interest as any that have yet been held. Amusements Meonian Hall had not a vacant scant seat last evening, which testifies fully to the popularity of Harry Lindley and his com pany in our city, and judging from the hearty reception, tumultuous applause and uproarious laughter, both the public and management were satisfied. The play chosen was “Reddy's Luck/* its initial presentation here. Miss Ollie Halford, who made her debut here, made an em phatic hit. Mr. Chapman repeated his former success a' the hero of the play, and the other members were fully §n rapport with the audience. Tbe comedy element in the bands of Lindley, Walters and Faith was more than up to the requiremeLt' of humor. Little Mabel re. oeived an ovation in her songs. In fact the whole company were fully competent. Tonight the ladies' play, “Flirtation," will be given for the first time ia Augusta, and as the piece abounds in legitimate pathos and sparkling dialogue, it will doubtless te greeted by a crowded house Berne Facta Relating to the State Tax. What with the increase of valuation and the increase of half a mill on the rate, 2] nn Is, the increase of amount of tax in the different counties ov*r 1890 is as follows 1891. 1*90. Aadroneojigia, 9 69 589 74 46.861 31 AT.KWtook, 4/.511 45 17,139 78 OimherUnd, 179.107 30 116,169 04 1 cuiklio. *0,6'4 9X 13.64.36 M Aneock, 44.440 40 18.722 17 K.ni»«*bec, 86.151 46 57,639 *9 Knoa. 3*.r70 9l* V4 56HC3 I loc*>ln, 21.147 9' 14.9U6.i6 i»*ford. 3l*63*.7 24.71164 »n«dMcot. 76.5U2 99 *8.210 9* r ^»»A.,0»-. 45.97119 11,9-48 15 **«ndiht and Banking Company, Gardiner, was in the city Monday. Mr. George K. Black has recovered from a very severe attack of typhoid fever ard was able to be out yesterday, t Rev. Mr. Cox. formerly pastor of the Free Baptist church in Columbia, R. I will supply tbe pulg.it at the Free Baptist church ia ‘hie city next 8abbath. Mr. E H. Tribou is able to be about the streets again after a seven week’s illness with typhoid fever. He is to be congratu lated as his attack was v*ry# severe. Mrs Ellen Means and family are to leave Wednesday for Hartford, Conn where they will reetde. Their departure it to be regretted and the best wiahee from thtir many acquaintances accompany them. A Communication. Kfiitor of tho Kenntioo Aawi: la your able editorial of yeatorday rn Temporal cr reform, where your dittgt* meot with the writer was eo kindly mid court*outly gieen, there nre hut two poiort to which 1 uk the prleilege of reply. O *e ie your ditbelief in the proportion. tb»t under prohibition the ate of intMicnnio bit notoriauely increased In towoo (meaning the larger placet) aad dtiet. In form!. g tbit opinion I bated my jadgmrnt. outride of pereonnl obterrntion. in put on the re ports in you coiomna aad other leading Stale newtpapere of arrettt for drunken nett oad other Crimea, which if liquor it the ttmrce of crime, certainly iho.t an alarming In create io the uee of latoxican.r. In put I task the word of the advocat. t of prohibition, and I am t ill inclined to think they nre right in tbit respect. For twenty-lire years at least they bare come to every cession of Legislature making this one of their pleas for now amendments, additions and penalties, which change* generally hare been granted by compiai turn lniilitofi. The other point it tho placing of liquor telling, tar comparison, eo fu w tho ex plication of regulating law is concerned, in the time category with the crimes of a order, anon, burgluy. Bight hero it a fundamental mistake of pnHaMaa: Tlx te are crimes admitted by God given laWinc', aad prosed by reeclatioa,while the giving or telling of liqoor, win* or beer, in not come sales* aad* in by law, aad may he order many circumstances an act of merit, which murder, burglary aad hmeadtarlem eta never became. Tears retpectfally, ate., Cb&blu K. PnmTBiaoa. A ago tit. Be. April 6,1891. Ctty Trwaat (MBoar. MdMorsoftio Xsaaetec JearMl: Tbt Inlawing petitim should have teas S5*«»a Mtyri the city caodl. "**Vnighl, but was mislaid. Themattsr waoeeamdared however. Sal no suitable VMaabaa keen found far mum oftear; jjj* was doesdsdthat tha old truant edcar. ahoaM hold*orar astti tha mioeng' li th* Hikt mu m%f hi fonl by th-i time. Tours truly, X 0. Vnm. ft** Boaor tho Mayor used Oontltmm of a, (toy Catnwaf: Ve bare tba honor to ea)l roar attsotiaa the necessity of tue app iilmant aa trw adoer, af si tldut, able-bodied maa. •ho Mall gtaa all big time ehiletba schools areiasessim, to the dutiee of the cflm. rsbt euforeemett of the State la«» ••d city ordinance wiU r. quire hit vbola 55?" H* "it only emit tha schools «“T h*d lea* op actual truula, bat a oat ba oa tta cooeunt watch for eaaea of non ■nndaaoo af children of achoal aaa. Tmaary aad nan-attendance are giving l»tt deal of trouble and need to be sternly dealt with A single cate at paying truant with impunity has a demur oHaiag influence that ettenda through air oar schools, as we hare several timet experienced. Punishment, to be effective ■ant be swift and sure. Nothing less tha we bar* above asked will meet oar needs Beepeetfoily submitted, Gao. E Veins, i _ i O WeesTi* p 8ch®°l 1T. 8. CHoara, j Cjmm.ttr*. X O Wshstke, I Directors Tnas E Nasa, Village H. B Cara*. I District. X H Masi.st, "i A. M Wioht, I V. H. Williams, nSSZT D A. Conr, Ai ocsta, March 30. 1881. IT4TI ffBWfl Woocwich A very sad accident occurred at “Tb** Fern' in the midst of the blinding storm of Friday morning, when the traio Jus starting out for Rockland, struck and instantly killed a colored man named Brown who was crossing the track. H« leave* a wife and three children in very poor circumetances, one child being dan gerously tick.—Our quiet comuoity was shocked and grieved at the death of “Green” (Greenville; Snipe, who being much depressed by business misfortunes and homesickness, having recently removed here from hie lifelong borne on Arrowsic, in a fit of despondency took parie green and (hue put au end to his troubles. His family and friends have the sincere sym pathy of all our people.—A very excellent Raster concert was giren at Mt. Sea* church last Sabbath evening. la the morn ing appropriate sermons there and at the Nequaeset church commemorated the day. —•A number of the friends of Her. J S Thompson, who has been severely afflicted by an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, cheered him by a pleasant visit on the evening of March 27th. After a few hours of social converse and singing they dis pursed, leaving many valuable tokens of their regard—Miss Mary Fullerton has gone to Somerville. Mass on a visit to her brother brother Charles and family Mrs. Lydia A. Gilmore haa juat recovered from a severe attick of t>naillitis —Three members of the family of Mr. Reed Bailey have been very ill with rheumatic fever and are re corering but slowly.—Mr. Ed ward Stinson haa been summoned to Rock land to take charge of the express between that city and Bar flarbor, a position b? held last summer—Mrs Rachel Otis has been spending a week in Bath —Miss Ancle Gordon has been employed for the summer term of the Nequasset school, which she has taught the past year. Mist Hodgkins his been employed for the school at Murphy’s Corner -Owing to an accident to the rudder on the “City of Rockland,*’ (the car ferry boat,) passengers have been transferred between Bath and Woolwich by the Union, the city ferry boat, for a dav or two —Northern Star Grange has been bolding very interesting meetings of late Excellent readioge and recitations, flee vocal and instrumental music, essays of a high order of merit, and stories (related) that have produced perfect storms of laughter. The attendance has been much better than could have been expected, con sidering the bad travelling and the distance which many of the members have to come —Hon. John Gilmore reached home Satur day afternoon.—Mrs. Clara Tibbetts h§s been seriously ill with la gripp9. Progreso. It is eery important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleas ing to the taite and to the eye, easily taker, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in i's nature and effects. Possessing these qunl ities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa tire and most gentle diuretic known. marSOd&w Use Haley's Tooth and Bar ache Drops. Sure Cure. _norf7eod3mo» For brains and enterprise no section of this country beats New Kogland, and for fatal lung complaints is also sadly famous. This is why we commend Adamson's Bo tanic Cough Balsam here. apr6d&w Dorn. KKffNIBlC. Water*illc—April i, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C Vienna—°Marc>i 17, to the wife of Elmer Tyler, a ton. China—To Dr. and Mr* L, A. Cook, a *ou. Knox. Washington—Match 11, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Bt Dorman, a son Thomaston—March IX, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, a son. SOMERSET. Pitts Held—March 20, to the wife of Samael Pat terson, a daughter. m Ct7MBKBLAIH>. Portland—March 20, John Merry, a*. A M years months; March 1H. John 0. Collins, Infant son of Patrick and Hannah Collin*. Capa Ml**beth—March 20, Susan J. C, widow of th«Uat* James N. Lyons, aged 59 years. Kkah k i.tN. Indn*tnr—March 29, Mr. Andrew Tibbetts, aged 78 years, 7 month*; March 28, K. Bryant Collins, aged !8 years, 0 months, 11 days. Kbusbbkc. In this clty-Apr 5. Mrs. Adelia Ormsby. wife of John Ormsby of Brook yn, N. Y., aged yrs., Jl months. Knox. Camden-March 25, Capt. Johi Prince, aged n niJSff&mrahd?'infant son of Geo- H. and Bertha Lewis, aged 1 romth; March 18. earah, widow of George Cunninghaw, aged ,9 years I day*; Marco W, Prance* delen, wife ol J. T. Vt hitmore, aged 42 years, 2 moot hs. 14 days. Colon—March W, Gilbert Pittman, aged 84 years. Pbsobscot. Bxmfor-Mxrth 15, J«n« TtmAwoII, 71 M.rch 14. Jx»M W"1 J* je«r.; Much 15, Mxrj A wl4o« ol t4o l4to ^^"i'^A’X- B. Mb*. 5°^iroI!£-1ii»S>*l>. Willie »*X«U; M»rc4 20, James Bennett Waldo. Kwx-WxrcH 51, Mxrj B. Swell d 7# yexr» EXm-aShI' frxAce. Kxlvn Bxltor, 4.,,, 4.4«t.l*f ol >od tl»»> Bxtley. THE OLD STORYl And how often it is told! Suf fering for years with blood poison and blood taints; trying various nostrums in vain; travel ing far to see high priced physi cians; spending hundreds of dol lars; and. at last. falling Back on 8.8. This was the experience of Mr. F.Z. Nelson, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Fffemont, Nebraska. He suffered for rears with scrofuls; and it continued to grow worse In spite of al! treatment. Finally four bottles of ■gjgflgH cured him. He writes; "Words w« inadequate to express my gratitude and farorable opinion of Swift’s Specific.*’ _ _ MulHlaiakiMwXK THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. MaafeSa. NOTICE. K. M*r»*i Inn. Thr uiul mMiiMg ol tt. Caryor.lU. ul M. stjsbz (’mtU. oa Monday, April f. A. O. at 3 o'OMr.M. WaLTBB D. 8X1*909. Ctofc of ifcoOwyngrtOB Aiwqbta, la, Maiofc 30, Wt m*mm RHEUMATISM (Mwalgla, ■ad mMm can always ba with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A curs is surs to follow *ho persist sat uso off this modlcino. Has Cured Others will curs you. ONE ENJOYS Both the method end results woei Syrup of Fiji ii taken; itbplaamn: ud refreshing tc the tests, end sett gently yet promptly on the Kidney* Liver ud Bowel*, Tilosnsaa the in tern effectually, dispel* eolds, head achaa and fever* end sure* habitua constipation Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it* kind ever pro ducsd, pleasing to the taste and ic ceptahle tc the stomach, prompt it its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its out excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the meat popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for ala in Me and $1 bottles oy all *—**tw drug gists. Any reliable druggist whe may not have it an handwill pro core It promptly for uy am who wishes to try it Da net Passat ui mbstitate. MUFtlMM Fit MNP t* BAH nAHBiBBB, Mid mmBvnu. cr. mm vml Apr 14 few it Upholstering —AMD— Repairing! We also manufacture to order Conches, Lounges, and Easy Chairs. Hair Mattresses Made Over. New Ones Made to Order. ^■Window Shade* and Fixtures constantly kept in atock. BROWN JAQUITH, 139 WATER STREET, Oter Clii. Pirtriite’s Net Dm Start. LOOK! FBEE CUP OF COCOA HASKELL'S. We exlend a general invitation to the people of Augusta ami vicinity to visit our store from April «th to 8th, Inclusive, to partake of a cup of this delicious cocoa manufactured by Van Houlcn k /oon, Weesp, Holland. Each visitor will be served by Miss Brickley, agent for the cocoa; also we will ask you to try onr fancy crackers, manu factured by the New York Buscait Co Cam bridgeport, Mass. Geo. D. Haskell, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 76 77 Cony Street, East Sldo, Aufusta. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. The meat perfect derelepmeat ef the Writiaf-narhiae. It haa 5a Saverier Nearly 100,000 la aee la thla Ceantry mad Europe. F. A. SMALL, COUBT HOUSE, AUGUSTA, ME. martldlm H. R. RANDALL, wmTiiBop rt„ irorm. PAINTER, PAPERHANGER DECORATOR. -DEALER 131— Wail Paper*, Curtalae, MetWIap-, Colon, Varalahea, kalaomlae. Agent far formats'. Witoptof hist. iprTdeodty SPECIAL SALE m SATURDAY, APRIL 4. MoUiifi CuiF, >k. Crua Filled, 14*. Maple Ckewla* teedy, Ike. J H frof M :fl. Sfwmp IO«. «*t Oar Hattie Goood» are frea onr Gror- aad are wvrmated par*. MAEDEN BEOS. OORT STREET, AUGUSTA* oetMTTlfcBtf If yon will kindly call at F. L. WEBBER’S, UNION BLOCK, During this week, you will gut a De lightful cup of Tan Men's Cocoa a*1 s*! •PMS _ IT IS WITH A MUT DEAL TO DE SATISFIED!! We cut hundreds of property grow* Flowery every day. My ROMS are net farced, and when cut remain bright a leng time, Sueh ROMS SATISFY. We sell ear own Flewera. study my They are always newl [800XBTT a specialty. V". EL 1COSBH, bucespobt.kainx. 010. 1. WABBBH, Aft, Parti—. gaiat._ MMn.nwMut m IS Large Stock gp Ilfs’ and Childrea's==== ee||e|§ School Suits _ Me. H. NASON'S, M 1 2 Allen’s Braiding, AUaUSTA, MAINE EEz~ What is it? What is it? j 0 Ud lev Trimmings lo Silk and Metal Combinations, at F. 9. Smith Sc Go’s.

lev Silks in Plain and Fancy,: at F. S. Smith Sc Go’s. lev Shades in Henriettas and Tvllls, rat F. S. Smith Sc Go’s. lev Plaids in BictCEilects, at F. S. Smith Sc Go’s. lev Pattern Dresses, at F. S. Smith Sc Go’s. --O-_ Where is it? Where is it? —a.t—; F. S. SMITH CO’S., jr\ |OAJtDI3>ra;R,S MAXNa.i -a 21__ LORD LOWELL, JEWELERS, Granite Bank Building, AUGUSTA, MAINE. REGULAR 7 pv ent. DHIDENDS Fipllc Ourttrlf. THE E1STEIII BfESTHEIT CO. 1SS Millie Street, PertUal. Hates. TREASURER’S EIEUl'TITl OFFICE, 17 Milk Street. Boston, Mesa. Offlem in ail KmMtrit CMm. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL *3,000,000,00. Sarplni •151,000. hr Vein* of Sham 5100; now N 111 of at $100, aabject to advance. Daring a period of 15 yaari, tbla Company baa alvaya earned aad paid Me dMdaada. It yaaranteea eii per oani aad paya aeven ngalarly. It iaraati Me faada only la Im proved Real Rotate in Butarn Ciiiea. Tbla Company ieaaoa no bonda, rivet no aotea, and la the Richer! Real Eatete Inraatnieo-. Company In Amarlaa Band for partlealara. M. S. HOLWAY, AvgSSiMaine. marltdSm THE TRAVELERS' IN8URANOE GO. I4FB DEPARTMENT TERM ANNUITY BOND MTU ao*. ml**. SB SS SS S SB SB II SS SS IS IS SB IS SS «S IB IS SB SS ST SS BBSS SB BBSS SS SS SS ,TMi Isl IsbB bwBs:ar!edw« >«i *wrj. tn| iMrutwl, S. SOHWAEZSOHILD, >im Mr lx. >M fr—M», b« ImarM. Casco Natiorol Bank Building. Portland, Mahno. f. v. mm, WHOLESALE RETAIL. DBJLLX& IN Kennebec Pork. Sausage, Hams, Lard, Poultry, Mutton and Veal. Choice Heavy Chicago and Native Beef. Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods. Tea, Coffee and "General Groceries. The Best Goods for the LEAST MONEY. F. V. SIH10IS, ATiIiBM’M BIjOOXL, AUGUSTA, ME. lu>MTTh48tf THE BEST THING YET! We have a fine line of CHOCOLATE GOODS For the following privet: FRESH MADE AND PURE Chocolate Xougatsnes, 40c. lb. Jellies, 40 Walnut*, 40 Filbert*, 40 Pineapple, 40 Cherries, 40 Drops, 18, 20, 28 and 40 Mix Candies, 10, 12, 16, 20, 26, 30 M We have the finest line o! Candles In the eltv, and we can sell yon PURE CANDY -FOR— 10c. A FOUND OH $1 00 A FOUND We make our own candy so it is Always Fresl. and warranted Strictly Pure. Water Street., OPP. HOTEL NORTH, Auguutn, Maine. ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY. Large or small orders delivered free in nn> part of the city. janI7deodfc8,tf A stately ship sailed ont to sea. With brisk and leading gales. Her ofders sealed, her port nnknewn, Ont Into the ocean tads. On board, her crew, a happy soore. Each to his duties go From deck to truck and swaying yard With a merry “Yo Heave Ho?' With a merry *‘Yo Heave Ho.** -CHORUS IB UBFIL UK 40 eats IT MUL Bom S Himlfln. Miners run w mwnsmn^ n nsv^vnss e^ AND DXAl.KkS Ul Pianos. Ortans, Insical lercbandist -AID SEWING MACHINES. van Witter at.. AHIUO, Mu

REVISED. Notice to Contractors. Extatatlva tad Baameat Xataary far Kcaaebae Ca. Caart Haaia Exteaalat. Sealed proposals will be reoetred at the office of the County Commissioners, unUl la o'clock. ■t Saturday, (1th luar.. for all materials required fw basement stoe* masonry from wall footings to under side of first story water table. Inclusive of the necessary earth excavation therefor. Plans and specification9 maybe seen upon appli catMn to Cochrane 4 Cspen, Architects, at the Janitor's ro'm. Court House. ■Ms will be rewived for excavating and masonry either together w separately, and the right is reserved to reject any or all bid-. So ranch of tublio advertisement dated March II, 1M1, as incluic* g no si superstructure abort the basement Is csac II* d until farther notice. Augusta, Me April 1,1*91. Chas Wkxtwoktb, l Commissioner* Geo. H. Axpksws, Kennebec County, Jon 8. Haxii.tov, Maine. Cash Briap Lev Pricai. W« hare All triad* of ■aau. poaflrf, o>ootitlM. uaiai. onu*i. giakiBi auifd aMi*. ilhAll willow rer ca*h. Goodsdetlwod ta Uguto or Raliowefl. Geo. W. St i I key, lit Boor forth of Bomottio Btktrj. feOlfMdtf Notice to Contractors. Propeealitfor baildlagt a rehlle Setoot Belli. ■fin. Arm llth. ldgl. rimer ted ipeeMeett. ae en V teem at the offer of ih» Aogaeto Water irszz: iafSE.•aai.-jsytr as g£3L“»~ I -aaddmwed'to W. W. Uaog. Aagaeta, wane. The centner reearre the tight to reject an or ill Mia. A hoadwtil be repaired to the feflaaoaatof t. Ltaar, 1 l A. Coat w. B. Laioaroa. rm III a W.J-Wiuitaa, A. Wiper, ICaHtaa I* H. gilUPrT*'; LADIES AUGUSTA FrJraEiMnBNl! FLEXIBLE BOLE, PERFECT FITTING, SOLID COMFORT, IkMitMtolUk^itpmr M n (afl title), m prta vffl ka nut 186 Water Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE. 1.1. Am tuft vm anmetm! BpwMr lg m in tiat day n rtpruolid ta la. E. GILBERT Prop’r. Biputy ilnmitndid to. lb lann Wnk, Htmt Blooker’s:Ootch Cocoa. We extend e genera] Invitation to the people of Augneta and Tidnlty to vielt our store from March iSd to 28th, Inclusive, to examine and taste the delicione cocoa, manufactured hy J. C. Blooker of Amster dam, Holland, served in royal Dutch fash ion by a lady that knows bow it should be done; also we will present to each visitor one of the celebrated “Boss Milk Crackers,-’ manufactured by C. D. Boss A Son of New London, Conn. JAMES E. FULLER. WHOLESALE and RETAIL tiRQCER, Opp, Hotel Norte, AXJOITMTA, ME. Blooker's Dutch Cocoa. IwylUUs PERFECT FLOUR ON EARTH -n ror wait Perfection in Breed Every Time, Have roar Grocer tend you a barn 1 of WASIIBURN.CROBBY Co’n. SUPERLATIVE. IVEBT BARREL WABRABTEl). BROWN It JOSKELYN, State Agents. PORTLAND, MAINE. joarooJkwta FIRE INSURANCE. C. S. DOWNING, opp. Cony House. Orient insurance Company ot Hartiord, Conn. Incorporated in ljW7; Commenced business in 1872. Cha*. B. Whitixo, President; Jas.IJ. Taixtor, Secretary; Ho ward W. Cook, Asst. Beo. Capital Paid up In Cash, *1,000,000. dMctilHc 31, 1900. Real Estate owned by the Company, unincumbered. 22,745 78 Loans on bond and mortgags (first liens;. 287,560 CO Stocks and bonds owned by the Com pany, market value, 1,888,52.7 30 Loans secured by collaterals, 11,940 uO Cash In the Company's principal office and in back. 80,571 52 Interest due and accrued, 29,674 01 Preminms in due ooora* of collection, 906.445 25 Aggregate of all the admitted ass«t« of tne Company at their actual value, $1,977,461 86 I labilities Dee. 91, 19909 Net amount of unpaid losses and claims, 92,589 06 Amount require d to safely re-lnture all outstanding risks, 664.096 64 fill demands against the Company, vl* commissions, etc 18,238 68 Total amount of ail liabilities, except capital stock and net snrplu*, 794 924 84 Capital actually paid ap In cash, 1,040.066 Ob 8nrp ua beyond capital, 1*2,537 52 Aggregate amount of UabUitlef in clnding net surplus, $1,977,461 16 Surplus as regards Policy Holders, $1,192,53 7 51 C. S. DOWNING, IBENT, Oppastte Cray Hobu. iopsta. Marne. Wa B. Sent, Agent, «r. C. K. Iittewi, Agent, Waterrilli-. mirtldlnirJw Notice to Contractors Builders. The Trustees of tte Mala* State College will re. aelve ne&led i roposti* at the office of Hon. VTll UnmT. Ilaine*, In Watervllle, anti! 12 a clo-ik loon, of Ween* dar, fbe 15th of April, MB!, to be opened immediately thereafter, for the con«tr»« tlon of a trick betiding on the ros. d* of t ie Matae State College at Orono. FlaesaadtpeX •cations can be eon and examined at the flic* of William T Haisee, its Wat*frill*, aed also at Ihe college. Bids will be received for the muoi ry work, for the carpentry work, aid also for the steam beadmg and ptamMng, separated ep lot the whole nr>»k c *W#ed The right to ie>-ct aay or ad proposals Is reserved. William T. Habibs, Secretary of the TrusW C. C. DENNETT, fAILMAXn AMD VAXCMminor nBUadS0231WnN:T2Sn,ni6l All kinds of Catva* Hammock*. Covers, 81* r, etc. Bead for •ampler i»ad prices. 81 Gsnereial M., Bath, Me. amr»deod*aos* NOTICE. h«im -4 mfZSfcSZ VS.-’^To, ■»nk k KIM. uw «r.t e( :bu )u> to J. H Ut”. M*.U g|m4tt 4. talMtw rtV., w4m.M»at». u4 ll MMadwy u«rtrtt>k.«M MMlak, By Otm mC W-A-NTTE E>. Iimm-t au wko nJnfialiiiMii TV wad lutii todo work jaw a* aaaa aa Iks aaaaaa a 111 adalt AIM to take the rare 11 a Haab tardaa aad lawa aa rertata day* rack week dartaatha>a»*oa. O hrath-evagh* .o«*i> teal Atraaa aaadaaal; Call a: Jotmsai. otke ki *—aa 11 aadll A M. only,apr-JU VATaMTRM-Kerr, bowr to kaoa that (1 Wil uaMaoakaaaawalWlnaael.il klada of dowar aad garden aaada. nay are ail fiaak aad am frara luadr*th-***ad tana la Mew Jaraay. I here read rare freak erary year aad aUremalalataaroId are bantap. nay are pat If yearly with each paakag* brartactkedate ef year la wkiok in -y ware prepared. aprkltf TIT ANTE*-People la kaaw tkal Ike Woman a w¥ Right* Clothe* frier Co repair all klada of doth**ortan. At ihatr raetorv, heat at tinea »t„ taay alwayt ba foaad drier*. ataa'I drier* and clothe* haraar. Th. tr a-legated dtl-r. t. r rale by S SJlrooAa k Co J U.Cogan kCa ,0 UlianMoa and A r. Uould. Angaata, Ha., rrebla A Arana. Gankaar; u A. AMaraoa, WatamUa; J. VV Charch, Hallow* 11. at rl Iff TITAHTEB-Harckaan and agent* tlhaow TV the can a aka *lo par day handbag oar IMiaa T.ck*l ha*lag. Bank. Send Ala for Mint* aad prior h«t. Ctta* T. otaas, ACo ,vw Wa*li iattoa rtreat, nppoelt* the "Old Sooth." IP idea, kl»M-aprtdtw WAHM Kkh—Two aapahlo gtrl* aa cook and •aoond gtrl. Refe/ene** required Apply at t» Vint Sl..or addreaa P O. Box Iks, Gardiner. _ inAMTAB-lo psWhiM- a goad bout* era W trnlly )ocan to#46X0 per day; no bock canvas ■Mug; ladle* and gentlemen can dtvote nil or part time; sell* to every o®«. KxcluHive territory given; pica*ant, permanent poaltioa. Addre*s with stamp, Bonini, care Dally Kennt boo JorusAL. marSAilw* ITT ANTED—A capable girl to do general house W9 work- Most be a good oook. .apply to Mrs. Bobbin*. 117 Prove street, city. man'&dtt \\T ANTED—A capable girl for general house .▼f work- Daly those competent need apply. Address or Inquire at Jqukhai Pffioc. mr.Odf members #100.00 In one year on assessment plau, Eid pay to right men. Address. alhkht W lunr, I. O., 1)06 Arch Bt., nuiadelphla, Pa. __ marlAltf A imWIOTIUl’OH'n MALK-Man be /%.*old. House and M John Shaw place. Ka.-t side. Inquire ol (.coring rair, or Mrs Bhaw, on premises. fetotdtf XKJ A NTH Put these ooinmn* seen v *f *AAN X fcJ more answers than those who have not tried are aware. decldtf FOB 3 TJ1AKMB FOB SAXK-Several farms la the interior ot the counties of Knox, Lincoln and Waldo, for Vale at» xtmordlnary l# rvshs. in prueMrangiog from #360 to #4CC0 Inducements great* lerui- *j»*y. Mill exchange two farm* for places tesr the coast. Address, or laqu'e of il. B 1.(88, Jk., Washington, Me. apr7diw TpbH HALE—Budge Safety bicycle in tine -A7 condition, cheap for ta«b. Addre-s. BICYCI K, Box 117, Toons. Me apr?,Dw« Tjlw* SALK—Dish Better. 4 year* old. hao'*. gome, great Intelligence, dnest dog H the city. Mother Imported UK AN A II AM 1.1 N. Inquire at music store. o p*7dt» POH MAI.K—Be tall |w bitslue** of the New ton Ice Company—(10UQ ton* of ice and full equipment of fools, teams Ac. Apply to Piusi K* II. show, W F.udioott bt Boston, o on the premise* at Newton Lower Falls, Muss. aprTdtf POB KAIJ5-T*o 11 oust' gooii bargain*. A I'oMession given at once. A. tJ. Ami-wkw febMltf TpOM MALE— Htesni launch. £1 feet long and A a feet beam, also yacht engines {several sire*) by W. F. Davenport. Halloweil, Me. aptfdlw* FIB HAIX—Kf clicu'. flowers for any oocu sion Funeral floners a sperialtv. tarnished by T. Borne *t K. Bowse's Jewelry store, Augusta sprdla* FOR MAI.VS-Twu stores on Water Bt Au S list a One occupied bv J. M. Mixer, the other formerly occupied by J. row*. Inquire »>f K. A- GKTCHKl.L- AoHkllw* XlOH MaULK—At a bargain, one light jigg. r A waggon, one eaprers waggon, one riding wag on. two safes, one chiokenng piano In go d repair. Inquire of G. Got'LD, office North end Wnt.-r m., Halloweil, pear a in. Fx press office. apHJIw POR **ALE —Small farm* atid building lot* at Winslow, N. J.; low prices and ea*' terms; healthy and delightful climate; four railroads, direct commuulcatton with IMdladel nlila, New York, and every New .lersev Coast esort. Free land for innnufaeturles. For plans and particulars apply to or address Wm. H. Fox, 1*resident, Winslow, N. J., M. II •ferty. Director, 10 Platt St., N. Y., or .1.11. Wheeler. Chairman B. L. Committee, 4‘2»5*Wal nut st., Philadelphia, api4dTu,ThAS)dlinn Salesman wanted-* Co Nu-» >ryiuksi:bor*, Hair dresser, Water Sr., Augusta. aprg.Jlw* Holm: f.oTB r«m (Tale—Two good house fots in Hallowed. Apply to lit.a Tsmkt. Hsth.wett, Maine. maraud'f BALE—Cottage house at the north *-nd 1J of Hecend street, DaJlowell. i.arge lot land, with fruit trees. ppTy to Joh* F ii uti man*. on Middle street. mar>'«)•» rpOB BALE— Ueslrable building I its on JO Bango*, bchooi and Gannett btreels, c» a trally located, only live minute.’ walk from Water »tre* t Prices reduced to liret purchase Money furnished those v. bo desire to build. Plans and prioea of tfscomber, lifll A Ward margOd 1 rt> "t lOH SALK-Choice building lots on East JC Chestnut and Middle streets. Plana oan rx »e«n at ray office over Fuller Drug Store, 2 to 4 P M. JA). MT khhtkk.M_D._marl rat/ Anns IlO.WK FOB SALE- Flic mudim house recently built and occupied by the late Mrs. Mary B. Gould, on Elm lit., la Offered at a bargain if taken at once. Apply ou the premise to C. P. Gouli>. marlvdtf TjIOR SALE-The farm owned by Margare' -I? H Ktephtnrou. situated on stage road from He I fast to Free ou; contains two hundred aw s, buildings marly mw, under floe cultivation Terms easy. mar Lid -t 17IOB BALK—Heal Presses. Rnbbtr linti "tamps, Self Inking and Dating stamt», Stamp Pads, Linen Mark* r*. Ac. Chas Flktoh* State House, Augutta, Maine. febSdf./ "TT1GK H LK—Several house lots on Capitol -X. street- ft**", terms. fnqair* of Tonwas r. irwca. Meouia* !1*« Bai'diug. asayiOdtf TflOB BAKJ&--Carriages and Road carts. -A? J E. J/l:M.nK*a Grocery Store, deofldt/ Ti lOH BALE—Houses indifferent parts of tJie X? 'Ey. ranging in price from |«oe to fleet 9. Ali*> good f irm In this city and elsewhere. Apt v si tb* of E. 8. F«*00, Att’y »t Jauivd D—J*** in It? *1 KBfttp fpbiMtf TTh>B BALK—Ot.fi P*r«w for wrapping Jj pnrMdns. Dailies 16 o* 2t« per huedr* W**ltU»# M oenta. Apply at fUs Ones. TO I/ET. QTORE TO LET-One of the best store-sand locations on Water St., Hallow*-1, to let at h low rent. C. L.Bmai LDt*oaprfdlw* ^|N© VK RWT— A n*-w oottsge house In Stupiet- n, 1 on Child street Apply to Wro. C. IJttiefle'd, Grove strert, re*r fltntn Hoes*’. nprldlw' TO E.KT—Purvlsh»d rooms, at 121 Grove Ht. martOdiw TO LET —Lower part of house on Patter* m St- Noire but small family need aptly Inquire of Mss. C. W. Aaatyrr, u-ar27dtf Pst'erson »t.. A ngu/te, Me FpO I.1CT.—On* fTOf.t furnished room, wtb JL board, tieailetuea only need apply, marttdtf 78 Sewaii St., City. fTlf» i.CT*-Fonr nfo* pleasant roe*, o*. 'item* JL sheet. JEnst «W*, for two on‘v Applr to »**»3 4 tMMmtM to. K. C 0-.no. tH I.AUnot,** CAB _ *4H*' SAR MMtllUlMtt'l MU Ml AT PAltTBIDUE’M ■mi m. mm mm. DR. WIlllAN McDAW, ASss Asm All—nsb Nrat Blawa, Ode* mv *f»H4cs Midi WM*» NAmH> AC4IIWTA, I4III L. J. CHOOSER, JR., M. D. ornOE, BENNETT BLOOf, (0,^ Owllwwj State 8t„ Amgmota, Ms. Ormt Bovat: lululMtl P.B. H. J. FREDERICK, ILD. OmOE Oornar Water and Bridfa Ms, (ot*r Oral Man) urrica bovm rnair.i.Hir.■. aaa*r. a. «aar. utMte D. P. BOULSTER, M.D. OfrtC* lm H.il'l Blaah, Water Ma. Aafaaca, Ha. Katnaoa ten teat aartk Unalta Bate HtaOk officehours: stats a.mh tt.SO to 8 P.M. man, W. H. HARRIS, M. D. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 111 MOTE IT. omen hours 8 to 19 A. M.s and 7 to 9 P. M, «t..oh M, 'i»l. amMM DENTI8TRY. J. ROBERTS, D. D. 8. r Doctor of Dental Sargor8.) 0FH0E: No. 138, Water Btrwt, HEAR GRANITE NATIONAL BAIL MtMAt! E. W. WHITEHOUAC, g Attorney, Gounsellor at Law g Ileal RltaU Agent, 170 WATER ST. P. O. BOX Aft, S AXJOTJST.A., MAXKE. S nov 17(11? DENNIS’S MIUTART BAIR Or oheetra Caa ba tot Parades, Excursions, Re* oeptlons, Belle, Eto. FtBHT-Ot.ASS MUSIC, «r Private lesson* when sol Otherwise —a gaged. KliANK A. DKNlflfl, Under mi PtEflET, Marlow's Blook, Augusta InaaidnBitf IRWIN A. MnDATID PIANO TUNER and BEPAHH a« couut mthsi t. Orders left at J. K. Pierce's, Angwts: MA lag’s Book Store, Hallowell, KMtamb Nell 8to*n, Uardiner, or rcoeleed by wall at U Coart St. jankedtf [f Errors of Youth* fj si-rrminw rwi H Scncw Debility, TwtkM ft I^Jnilisrretioai, Lmt luM, H you ewi rtYiwm 11 X Many men, from Mm rffceta of youthful 9 v Imprudence. have brought abont Mat# of M V .knew* Out li-.ii rad tend tha riwmlitf XI t-m ho much n« to Iiuliie# afinoM fftry SI i -r ijiwuira, t.tnl tb« real eauaa Of to# M -uhl.. »u arcflt ever tiHnfl aqap#etad,th*y H i-.t" doctor*^»*>• rH^1 gM {or "iho rail fMf UlirlMt 7SgS| 1 pita I finrtt’tt we bav# wxpwrlinaptad wtth H J ItI TK*W Htrl eonrOfltnlad MM* XI c* rt *1 Ins lueotBmtinyfnij re«ertpUon la of- 91 9. re w i uMio0 perfect UklilfhrjSl MM* SB *T nil i 'll., r irine.l.et failed. IVrfmtly pfV# MD Kfoli iitH mint Iwlum-iI iii tlio praparinca «r t> tht* prescription. j#s t i.™w,„u,a,7,"[as**' 6 1 Ini' ntan 1 -'f'-i.-a, t dru/hm. to O imprudence. T1m» i a tbm foatmailtrc Moti two continued for a i v 1«.!K id, il 1, 7 on* of r- a vm! Ul«--— if Ah wBaroconatanilylnrrcriptof tettaftof Q Inquiry relaiiveti* thtarafncly, wa would aa* tolliojwiwl** would prefer to obtain It Of Mb X by ren.tiling frea.'loa 1 NEW ENGtM® MEDICAL INSTITUTE* X mr-MOVT MOW. _ 8 ntMTOHi MAflI. right. IWfl, by v. U. fabaioTlirMlr ........'-^B It t*'» iUh.r'.b*i «f WO who 4 m.*t fete 'Iwt Miu et ete«la« TIM B »eW pt«xc*, »i»i bm*»j Mi'* B. *f Hn gk MMi wir— to I>w Tortt. Will iiUHfcto, f. JMIW tddrea foroirimilf WtUr. w« |NW( I Nm MafMrtfBVMMk. II cuts Hi ggaassp*5K

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1 has bought and added tothc Large Stock of Negatives already in bis Studio, all the negatives made by Melntoeh and bie aueceseore, in the gallery over Blanchard's Book Store, and is prepared to fin ish duplicates from that on short notice, 341 Water 8t., Gardiner m yg*aa*iv UaMmaT am*M4r prttatU, I mam prtytftd M tars««M^teM waffetotfcfeUse. G. D. LIBBY, OaSTOU TAILOR, Sagan' Baildiag, Gardiner, Maine.

EVANS HOUSE, Oanllnet, Maine. N. 0OUOLA»1. Areprle«ep fluMf C. U. H. Oepot and Vmt Kanna/w 4 Heaton BotUt, TERMS, 82.00 PER DAY. to bug’s”- HOTEL A H. TOl'U, I’ltnPRIKTOk, GARDINER, MAINE. f btft Hot** 1« n’t mi.. U» -d Wa?*r HUv* i ••art* 6^A*itA tb« ud wlUxU thr*« I* tbft ftttf. CJC hr &t. ■En>:.rr ooi rvoxs to it stock or f£ ARTIFICIAL EYES give me f fh** irg it and beat M«ortf»ent« In the country. i»n( by naall for Detec tion, *h|U rnonoroa is xlikk. tol.D tft 'vmiVII.LR Ar I! II. ri»VH Mtinlc Mtore. I to Kftln Street. h 1 S,T gl Mk

t» J *N N i a|i «2I OS v o£; «Si &«V t* s S5: B 5 g I’. A. ROBBINS, FU RNITURE UPHOLSTERING. MiUnu Making a Speciality. Carriage Trimmivg and Makir* of every description Mead of Sllvor Stroet, WATERVILLE, AAdLXIVE. apr'dtf Have Your Watches Repaired at HARRIMAN BROS. And regulated to the Synchronized Clock, I (Comaected by wire with the r. 8. OWrralory at Wanhlagtaa. D. C Aiwa?# Correct. PIANO TUNING! J. B. DINSMORE [POUULT or BAJroo. 1 U mow Laeatad ia Waterrille E. a. FOX’S MUSIC STORE, AaS la prepared le dw Tutaf aad Re* pMriaf la all lu BiwAm. Bt. DtBMMie, iarlag had over thftneea yean* ae a tmaer, feeto eoaSdeat that be may favor htaa with their pat le for Balls, Farttee ui ^1^0. Boa rf, WafretHr. EDOAH H. FOX. w>euL iwm BBMU Un ffiBUQ MSSTI BATBBWLLB. MAUI octtTdtf 4>«U?t Karaite* Jnmub rnsur, mu 7, MW. GARDINER LOCALS. A i. Libby left last sight for Boston. Mrs. Harry Das can of Bath is the put of Miss Kate Van sab The yearly meeting of Oak Grove Cent' etsry Association w»ll be held this evening. The Knights of Pythias c inferred the Page degree on three candidates last even I'lilted Slated Claim Agsnt McDonald is In the city on business. He is accompanied by bis wife. Hon. O. B Ciason was in Buckspcrt yesterday, where he represented Den forth Lodge, N E Order of Protection, at the meeting of tbs grand lodge. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Muzzy of Boston w*re in the city yesfi-rday in attendance on tbs faneral of Mr. Muzzy’s brother. Mr. Amos Muzzy. Mr Muzzy is a prominent engineer at the Hab it vival services will be beid at the Methodist chur h every evening for tha reminder of the week and on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 2.30 o'clock. On Tuesday evening the meeting will be conducted by the Epworth League. Wm. McDonald who w*s detected Sundiy in stealing goods from the I'aimer book •lore daring tbs progress of the Are was arraigned before Judge Lsrrabee yesterday morrieg and found guilty cf petti'. larceny. H given $5 ar.d costs and failing to pa, was giveo 30 days in jail. Tii'* American Express Company has I p’s-H right messengers on esch of th*? Sunday night Pullman trains. This more went Into (fed on Sunday last, and our cit/sns will now receive their fxpre?s packages in much earlier season than heret-fore. The American Express Co is rot alow to supply a public need, and the new arrangement will be appreciated. Hon. Geo E. Macomber of Augusta, representing the Granite State Insurance Company, and Augustus Charaplin of 1 Pur*land, represent-ng the North British (n*ur%oce Company, were in the city yes terday in consultation with Local Agert Bailey on the settlement of the loss at Palmer A Co book and stationery store Vfr Palmer had a stock valued at about #*‘•000 and held insurance of #34*00 thereo i The insurance adjuster* were unable to d;‘ ride the amount of insurance to be paid and another meeting will be held oa Wed nesday. The building, which was owned by Frederick Danforth, was damaged about 11000 and is fully covered by insurarc As soon as the insurance i* adjust 'd Mr Danforth will r* j»*ir the stor« and Mr Palmer will restock it and cantina? bis business. One of the most select invitation hops evt-r given in the city was held in Library ha I last evening the ladies of the *'Kit K«t club” entertaining. This social organ ization has the following membership: vir*. Weston Lewis, Mrs. B. W. Par: tidge, Mrs. J. W Dana. Mrs. Arthur L. B^rry, Mrs. Fred Pingley, Mrs Walter Rlbinson, Mrs. Wm. Berry. Mrs. Ohas Mis* Partfi Jge, Mias Dennis, Mirs Waterhouse. Mira Robinson, Mias Stephen «on. Miss Bai'ey. Mia’ A i;e Bailey, Mia Collins and Mi*s Jennie Collins La*»t ■»«nirg Mrs. W.ston Lewis, Mrs. Fred Dingley, Miss Robinson and Miss Bailey ofl! dated as a reception committee anil re ceived their friends in a 1 yal manner in i cosily arranged corner at the right of the stage. The stage itself was arranged i:t draperies and drawing room furniture ar.d presented a very attractive appearance The library below was also decorated in a tasty manner: The draperies and furniture w re kim’.ly loaned to the ladies by the At kinson House Furnishing Co and this company sent a di-corator to assist the ladit s in their arrangement, an act which is hem tl v appreciated. The upper hail was *1* decorated with potted plants. Hand some plsno and banquet lamps added a soft and and meilow tint to the decorations. Th dance orders were each hand painted *i u appropriate designs representing “cats ar 1 kits" in many ludicious situations, and ♦ere well received Mr. Pullen of Augusts fu:ni«h00 lo the fife department appro tration f«*r the purchase of new hue; aduvd #»530 for new floor and seate in the High school build tag and recommended chat the tax collector receive #500 if he settles within the year, and if not. #300. Th bill was then tabled and both boards sdj turned until next Monday evening. HALLOWELL LOCALS. Mr. Peter McCoe it at home once more. Mr. M W. Farr went to Boston on busi ness yesterday. Miss Edith Bee man ie quite ill with one of the prevailing cold*. Sheriff Despeaox of Brunswick was in our city on business yesterday. Mrs. A. II Howard intends returning to| Baltimore. Md., in about two weeks. Rev. Mr. Peckhem went to Boeton yes-! terday, where be will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Herbert Moshier returns to North Jay today, where he is engaged in stone cutting. Deputy Marshal Crowell of Waterville was looking up acquaintances in this citj yesterday. Mr. Henry Dudley has been obliged to retire from the logging business on account of poor health. The American Granite Co. expeel to ship the granite stored on steamboat wharf at an early date. K. of P. HsWhood will give a hearty supper Wednesday evening in the K. of P. hall,' Bum 6 to g. Mr*. Alien D caw milliner*. Mr* Haetou aad Met Allsn, in band, papering, printing, etc. There will be a candy aad eeueeeeotiau party at (be Old Booth natty thia evening at 7 SO. Aa tcvitatiea i* extaadad to aU la be prevent aad to being Mine bean made «»»dy ___ The Bteaner Saaaabae will leaw Boa too Wednesday aad will aril the ratara trip Tbanday. Tba narcbaata win ra jiice aa a goad deal of their rnttebandin comet by boat Bapt. Day baa hie time an re than uccu pi*d Tour of Ua principal nan an rick with to grippe, aad ha will be obliged to run a ear in addition la attending to hi* many other important inure. Mr* J. B. Thom a* aad hat tea Ralph, leave an the expraaa thia afternoon to join her haebasd at Superior. Mich. Mr. sad Mra Pickard will occapy two of Mr*. Thome*'* fnroiahed name and Once the other. _ It ia expected that work will be com menced on tba icbaoner the lari of th i week preparatory to launching her from the steamboat wharf. The office cannot be moved hack nntil the i* launched, and it will make doable work to get it the freight of the Bohoo beat. The Mercantile Mutual Accident A«> elation hae ja*t settled claim with Mr. I. L. Brown, through their *gent, Mr. H. I. Brown. The company paid him for one week’* more indemnity than claimed in up plication, hat ing learned of hie inability to work for that length of time after the claim hail been forwarded. Mia* I.illian ITallack received the notice of acceptance of her resignation by the school committee too late to get the posi tion offered her in Matetchntetti and ap plied for her hid position in oar high tcbocl. The committee voted to reinstate her en condition that the would remain through this term, which she will probably accede to. Ticket Agent Douglas is soon to enjoy a more spacious and pleasant office. There is to be a bay window built on tbe front of the Maine Central passenger station, be tween the two entrances. The office will occupy central portion of the building ex tending fromthe bav window nearly to the east wall, leaving a small opening between the ladies' and gents' department and will be arranged similar to the Augusta effi *e. The building will receive general repairs, a hard wood floor, etc. The Hallowell Granite Works have been enabled to add tbe services of Mr. Egisto Beretta to their force of architects, which has been insufficient of late, because of tbe illness of A. C. Currier, Esq., who has done most of the monumental designing for the company, being one of the most artistic monumental designers ever in the granite trade. Mr. Beretta has been with tbe company before, both in Chicago and HaMowell offices. Since leaving he?e >ast he has been engaged at architecture in Italy, 8outh America and New York. One of our hardware dealers had rather a novtl t xperience while repairing a stove yesterday. The wire which Tie wa* using became caught in the stove, and when he put his hand in the stove to ascertain reas on of same the wire caught about his neck in such a way that be could not extricate his head He made considerable noise to call the attention of his clerk and was success ful after a while. The clerk endeavored to remove the wire but judging from the proprietor's ex lamations waa doing tblfe, from same dam, that he thinks much of —The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C Brann met at their residence in Albion on Tues day evening Mar. 31st, to celebrate their 19th anniversary of living in the neighbor hood. A very fine album quiit was pre sented in behalf of their friends, by Mrs. D. S. Abbott, after which a picnic supper by the ladies was served to all, the tables were bountifully loaded with everything that heart could wish. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse, with music and games until a late hour, when all left for their homes wishing Mr. aud Mrs. Brann much pleasure and happi ness for years to come. OOI'TH l. HINA. Dr. Johnston has fitted up an office in the Wyman house—Mr. Milton Chadwick, formerlv of this /dace, has sold out his store at. Bash an ^me into business in Mel rose, Mass —Tht^gent hr.s authorized D. F. Sanborn to fi: ourschoollnase with bur glar proof locks. It hss been broken into s-veraltime* lately.—Mr Ju Ison Goodspeed and wife lure been home on a short vaca tion from Middletown, Conn. I.itchfielh Corner. IUv Salem D. Towne who has been hold ing a very irteresting series of meetings here, left town for his home in Bangor Monday morning There was a very interesting children’s service Sunday after noon. Mr Lord, who is a fine singer, has been here daring the las; few days assist- i h Mr. Tome—Mrs. James Tarr died suddenly Saturday morning. April 4. Her death is a sad event as she leaves six young children —Mr. S. G. Nutting lost a floe •teer one one night this week by choking 1 The friends of Mrs. Prescott Keyes are glad to see her out again after having beer, confined to the bouse by sickness four months.—Mrs. M«ry J. Starbird has been' very sick, but is recovering.—It is very sickly in this vicinity.—The roals are in a very bad condition. Llacola. Cf.i-ab Grove. The assessors are taking the valuation for the ensning year —School meetiog; Saturday. Mr. E. W. Moody was chosen! agent —Our beautiful, sparkling Kennebec is free from Ice once more.—Work bas| commenced at the ice houses and crews are getting ready to ship ice at an early date Miss Grace G. Hall returned from Boston where she has been attending school, for a ten days’ vacation.—Sunday, Rev. Mr Bennette lectured at Cedar Grove, and organised our Sunday school. Mrs. G A. Barker was appointed superintendent; Mrs lUsoo Beedi*. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Jennie II«m, organist; Miss Winnia Beedle, librarian. EDOKCOm. High School commenced in District No. 1 Mnr.dey. tsugbi by Mr. Tottie of Ysr month. and in Diitrict No. 4, taught by Mim Carrie Varney of Wieeaeset.—Mr*. 8 X Greenlee! left Wednesday for Recife. Wiscocein—Mr. A. B. Haggett has cen to Boston for the reason —Capt. Hoff and family returned from New York last week where they hare been detained through the winter by aitknees. Womens t« Canaan. There it considerable bare gronud in this ricinity and people are commencing to go in wagone.—Frd Alien hae rente] the Croemett place (Brown's Corner) for one year—Miss Rosa Tuik-r is vi-iting her aunt, Mrs. Ei za Crommttt of Skuwhe gan. She starts for Wairen, Pa, Apr 6 where she think* the will stop with her father a number of weeka, and from there goes to her old home in Mich agan. Her many friends here wish bar a pleaaant jmrney_ At the school meeting in District No. 8 Mr. L. E. Goodwin was cooaen agent. Mrs Alfred Brown it to teach the summer term —Mra. A. B Chase and Matter Clarence hare returned from Belgrade, where they hare been rititiog her parents.—Mr and Mra. G J. Cummings. Mr. C. B. Chate and sister Alice visited frier da in Harmony a, number of days, rensnung Monday, March 30; found eery good >ieigUug she non of the way.—Mr. B P. Chess haa a meet ing in Palmyra (Gal* •eboolbonse j Satur day at 2 P. M. and Sender, April 4 and 3. —Thursday evening, March 24th. the G. B. E. ciub met with Mr. aad Mrs. L Barnet to partake of baked beans and brown bread. Then were about Iwcntyibree per erne present. All bad a Ban time We srdeV ataad that tbn Barrill A Par ton's steam ■Ml of Cerartlla hat atoppad for re pairs, here belag trouble wdk the aagiae.—Coda I There haa been a fine run of ap Mag! te paat.woaA Jhrmmmi UagewrUfte a pi 00 par fallen— .April A aaa at te with te »lad ia te aarthaart—' haa hot oao Ion paapn. aa old lady abaal 100 yarn aid. Oat aqaai far te poaa tha peasant year via ha my email la eemparisao to oter Iona of tha aemeaUe. 8*. Auun. Nearly a fool of euow fill ia Friday’! storm aad driftad badly aa te craaa roada aad nqa>rad aama aherattag—Mr. Id Laeaa aad Mr. Grorga Pannall airirad home from te Wart Satarday era aa a riail la ralatird aad friaoda attar as ratal yrara abaaaca. Mr. Local ia established in borinm ia Taooma. Washington—Mr. 8. A. Maxim aad W. G. PUlbriek with their families bars gone to Maaaachuasttt to Ttmthi daring tha sommar. Mrs. C. B. Soathard accompanied them to Boston on a ris t to relatiraa—The Grand Army Port are making pteporutiana to celebrate the 15th enireraarr of tha organization Monday ereniog April nth, 1881. Wald*. FaxaooM. A hrary fall of enow six to eight inehra wee what we had in Waldo county laat Fri day. Mot many peas sowed yet. Many are busy now in their mapleoichards. There haa been a good ran of the sap so far Ftuit trees appear to hare wintered vtU thus fee and not much damaged by the mice. —Hoaicg fields appear well. Many farm ere bare been horning their pastures orer clearing off the rowen. Will thte prove detrimental or beneficial in time? Let ns hear from those who here had experience. Cxxrxa Mobtvillx. Mrs. Viola Carter died on the Slat, alt. She had been in poor health for some years and her disease terminated in quick con sumption. She was only oonflned to her bed for eight days. The funeral eerrices were conducted by ller. Mr. Berry of Liberty, on the 24. inat.—Daniel Churchill of Rockland it coming this week to com* me nee trimming V. Thompson’s carriages. —Eben Choate has moved upon C- N. Allen’s farm, and Chance/Swift baa moved into Na .ban French’s honae.—School cloaed in diatrict No 4, laat week.—There hea been a good ran of aap for the last fortnight. MAINE PEOPLE Prof. F. E. Russell for four Tears prin cipal of the Winthrop High School, has tendered his resignation. He has been offered the principalship of the Topsham High School at an advanced salary. Dr. G. D. B. Pepper, ex-president of Colby, has signified his acceptance of the call extended to him by the Main street Baptist church, Saco, to remain with them as pastor as long as bis health and circum stances permit. Rev. G G. Winslow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Bar Harbor, who has passed through a severe surgical operation at the Maine General Hospital, Portland, is rapidly recovering. This will be good news to his many friends. Prof. H. M Estabrooke who has been chosen to the recently established chair of English Literature at the Maine State Col lege, will assume that position next August when the college year commences. Prof. KtUbrook has been for some years con nected with the Gorham Normal School and is thought to be well qualified for the more important position to which he haa been called. He will remain at Gorham teaching until the summer vacation of the school. Prof. Estabrook was gradu ated At the State College ih 1870, and bis lime since then has been warmly devoted to teaching, although he has done quite an amount of iitersry work. SPARKS PNOM MAINE WIBB0. The American Bobbin and Spool Com pany w ill rebuild their mill at Locke’s Mills as toon as the season will admit. The plant will be larger than the old. There is a large stock of lumber on hand. Schooner Era Adell, Csft J. T. Lord, arrived at Bangor Monday with Captain Moorq and four sailors of schooner Nellie A. Walker, which foundered off Boone Island. Thursday. She wss bound to Gardiner with coal. MARKET REPORTS Wdw Tork Moody Marfedt. Haw Took- April Money easy, raaging iron 2\ to :i\ Prime paper at 6 to Exchange, doll and steady. Government bonds, doll and stealv. Railroad bonds, quiet, generally steady. The following are the dosing quotations of securities: United States Ss, 4a reg., 121} 4s coop., 122 4* reg., 102 4.C coup., 112 Central Pacific lets, lOxg Denver Rio Grande lsts, i:« Erie 2nde, UH»| Kansas Pacific oonsols, 1004 Oregon Nav. lsts, 108 Union Paciflo 1st*. loot York Btook Market. Adam* Expreei, 140 American ExpreM, 117 Central Pacific, 29 Ches. ft Ohio, I® Chicago ft Alton, 124 do preferred, 100 Chicago, Burlington. ft Ouincy, 84} Del. ft Hud.Can.Co. *.334 Del. ft l.ack. ft Wt. 135} Den. ft Bio Grande, 17 Erie, 19 do preferred. 5a J Ills. Central, 964 Ind., Bloom, ft Went, Lake Erie ft Wert, 13} Lake Shore, 1101 Louiayliie ft Nash., 73j Maohattera FJn 108] Michigan Central, 9*4 N. J. Central, l!«ty Northern Pacific, 26j do preferred, 70j Northwestern, 10»| do preferred, IM4 EVbw York, April 6. N. Y. Central. 103 Y.Chio A St. Leals, It] do preferred es* Ohio A Inis*., IS Ont. A Westers, 171 Oregon Trane., I7| Pacific Mail, 371 Pullman Paiaoe, 193 Heading, S2J Hock Island, 72\ 81. Lottie A BUR Francisco, o preferred, *t preferred, do preferred, 5« i St. Paul, ilOJ St. Paul, Kiss. A Man. 10M St. Paul A Omasa. 24* do preferred 7i» i Texas Paciflo. 14 Union Paciflo* H'»| i U. 8. fcxpreie, 07« Wab.,8l. Louis A Paciflo. 9 do preferred, 18| Weitera Uaiou, 81 Sugar, 89} ■tw York Product Markot. How Tor*. April A Flour— Reoefrt*. soft;: pkg*; exports, *594 bbls; sales. 27860. Repeat quotation* Inclad lag City mill extra, $5 35*05 5;* patent, 06 10a •5 05; superfine, $115 *63 76; extra No. 2, #3 as a #3 «C; winter wheat low grade, $3 50&#4 00; .Min. neeota extra. 04 10*04 86, Southern floor dull; rye floor qaiet. Wheat—Receipts 65600; exports, 20172; sales 51000; higher; Ho. 2 red 114: Ho s red. 103a *044; Ho 2red, lWJslW*; elev’t, 115* *oh lllisllA',; detivM. Ho 1 hard, 123*, Ho 1 northern, :i7al*0{; Rtr—Qaiet, state, Slaffl; western, 79*81. Baklxt—Quiet with west: sales 000: Ho. 2 Milwaukee, 81*82; Oswego Ho. 1,90a 100, Ho t do, 91. Corn—Reoelptr, 53*80 exports. 26100, axle*, 211000, firmer; steamer. 70*734; Hoi, "0*72> to kaaw a gate tear,aaItear*nan. T-rjte^^^ John MiNer Co. the D IS or i >FE FOR THE SICK. DR. GREEKS NERVURA. (Guarantee*! Earrly Vegetable aisil Hartnlea*.) BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Dr. Greene's Nervura is the great r I f and health. It removes all nrproua urualUiiy :.W perfectly and completely tare Nervousness end We?* vous Exhaustion. Why do you suffer fio-n such an c?.h.tu$led, prostrated ami Hrawcikvil l-eh,ig when Dr. Greene's Nervura surely cures all Weak and Tired Feel* Inga. Thousands suffer fturn wakeful nights am*, ti e mornings unrcfrolwd. Dr. Greene's N« »vtira give natural, refreshing sleep—the perfect cure f r Sleepless Nights and Tired Waking. People with unstrung nerves liavc strange, Diet and nervous scmations.numhnes!., Itembling, pal jmation. Dr. G recue's Nervura is the only reinruj Heart Failure and Pal pitation. For sale by Druggists. Prke $x.oo. lie sure and see that the botUe it sealed with the trade-mark •eal, ••Narvura*’ Pr. Greene** Nervura t* the best blood invigom. Mr, audit »muw.di.ttdy overcome* the weakness, languor n.ul lack of energy due to Poor Blood, Debility and Low Vitality. IV. Greene** Nervura is acknowledged every, v/lw^e a* tin greatest of all Nerve Remedies, and i.. .iuiety sure to strengthen Weak and Shattered Nerves. !'vspcp*ia, distress, fuln**% faint, "all gtHW** stlcliui, km. itv r disease, constipation, are per feuly cured by l»t. Greene'* Nervura, a* are aite Headache and Dizzi ness. Tr iple often V*se their appetite*, the liver i* inactive, the bowels constipated. Dr. Grten*'* Ncrv ma i* exactly the remedy for Poor Appetite and Constipation. Dr. Virraf, the well-known specialist In the cme of chronic disease*. 14 Ttapb Place* Bee* ton, Mas*.* can be consulted iter, personally or by letter. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. A Remedy for Heart Failure Wlilch Phy sicians Are tTsing. Among the list of stimulants for the heart, a writer in The Medical News pro nounces the powerful and poisonous drug strychnine as one of the best, if not the best. He says: A study of its physiological action un doubtedly shows that it has objection able features, but fortunately they can, to a certain extent, be mitigated by the conjoint use of other remedies. When a medicinal dose is administered hypo dermically the heart at once responds by an increase in the strength of its move ments, the arterioles contract and the blood pressure rises. Lately strychnine has been strongly recommended by some eminent observers as a reliable agent when other members of the group of cardiac tonics are contra-indicated, and to the writer, who used it a great deal while resi dent physician in the Pennsylvania hos pital, it has proved very satisfactory. The stimulation is'not confined to the circu latory system, but is general, and in many respects very much resembles the effects of heat. Its characteristic effect upon the spinal coni no doubt tones up, so to speak, through the sympathetic nerves, the di gestive function, which, with the diffused stimulation of the circulatory system, must certainly result in a supply of better blood to the nerve centers, and consequent ly to promotion of the vital functions. Horn* for Travelers. Without any prejudice against any other disinfectant for home use, I certainly pre fer permanganate of potash as a conven ient article to carry on a journey, says a traveler. Being dry, there is no chance of spilling in transit, and as water to mix with it can be had anywhere for the ask ing, it takes less space than any other dis infectant that 1 know of. it is not poison, and having no smell its presence is not easily detected should it seem advisable to use it in any part of the premises outside one’s own t>edronm. landlords are ofteu irate if any odorous disinfectant is used, seeming to think that a slight is put on their domestic arrangements, and that the other visitors, if they notice a disinfecting smell, will imagine that there was some thing wrong to make it necessary. Cam phor is anot her disinfectant tho#ia easy to carry, and a few lumps packed in one’s box or laid in a lied have many time* prevent ed the ingress of unpleasant visitors, all too common in warm climates. It is sometimes said that travelers who go south ill return better, but that those who go welf are apt to get worse. The rea son Is, of course, that Invalids take care of themselves, but persons in good health take no can*, and think in that dry, sunny climate they may run any risk with irnpu nity. flood Thing* That Lemon* Will Do. Many people know well the value of lemon juice in the cough season. Many, again, know nothim?nf the {tower wrapped up in the little yellow fruit, for the good lemon juice has done is wonderful—a* wonderful as it i* sirnplennd harmless. It Is useful in bronchial attacks and asthma, •nd also for chilblain In the latter case soak the hands or feet in very hot salt and water, and rub them with the inside of a baked lemon for two or three nights run ning. The heat and smarting will at ouco be allayed, and a dire speedily effected. The Pineapple a* a Digestive Agent. It Is stated that there is an element in the common pineapple similar to pepsin, and of such remarkable strength that the juice of a single pineapple will digest ten pounds of l*>ef It is further stated that the juice o? the fruit is a very active sol vent of the membrane found in diphtheria. One Thing and Another. Many women go up stair? with the body bent forward and the chest contracted—!* practice very injurious to the heart and lungs. Artificial complexions are said to be on the Increase. Very likely; sin^ where they are once adopted the wearer soon has no other to speak of. A simple means of changing the air of a sick room Is to open a window at the top and opening the door, move it back and forward rapidly, so as to insure a current of fresh air from the window. Keep a thermometer In the sitting room. One's feeling* are not a correct guide to the temperature, which should not fall be low 68 4egs. in such a room, while 70 degs. to 73 degs. is considered safe temperature. One of the best things to deanse the scalp thoroughly is to dissolve one-half teaspoon fol of borax in a quart of water and apply it, nibbing it fn wall. Btnse thoroughly la dear water. What a debt ef patted* the world owes to rack men aa Drs Aver and Jsnnev—the tatterfw Itei great dfceemyof vredee •te*. tko former ter fata Extract ef temperttta-dke bed ef Meed putter! A long journey: He (m they wander through country Unes)—1 could go through life contented with you at u»y aide. She (in a burst of raptor*) Jack, if you'll buy a carriage it’s a go. Oallaat Hwfwe Cheat*. On a pretty girl saying to Rufus Choate, *T am very sad you see,’’ he replied, “O, no; you belong to the old Jewish sect; you are very fair I teeV* Nothu g adds so much to the beauty of a fair gi*l. as a clear, bright, healthy com plexion. acd to secure ihis pure blood is iudfepentable. So many of the so-called blocd-puriflers sold to improve a roagb, pimply, muddy skin, only drives the scrof ulous humors from the surface to some internal vi’al organ, acd disease and death ie the inevitable result. On the contrary, Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discnvary strikes directly at the root of tb* evil, by driving the impurities entirely out of the system, and wish a fresh stream of pure blood flowing through the veins, cotblng but the softest and fairest of complexiOM can result. apiGdAwfolrm Willie’s composition on soap is worth printing. He writes: “Soap is a kind of stuff made into nice looking oakec that smell good and tests awful. 8oap juioa always testes the worst when you gel it la your eye. My father eaye the Bskimom don’t never use soap. I with I was a Kckl mois.”—Chicago Tribune. Hatband and Wife Have more than once been saved by the timely use of Kemp’s Balsam for the threat and lungs, after all other remedies have been tried in vain. The Btlsam slope de cay of the lungs and cures influenia and acute and chronic coughs. There ie no other medicine in the world that MM M promptly, certainly none that doee 1M work so thoroughly ae Kemp’s Balsam. All druggists sell it. Large bottlee 60c aid |L eodAwiwmarM IV* Matter llow Hard any druggiet tries to sell you bis own couch medicine, reo ember be doee it becatee he makes more money on it. Ineist on haviag Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and luegi, for thero is no cough remedy so pare and none so quick to break up a roll. For 1dH» enta, soreness of tbo throat and tickling irritation with constant cough K*mp’e Bal sam is an immediate cure. Large boiltee 50c and |l. At all drugfieta. niar2Gdeodtw4w THE MILT KENNEBEC JOURNAL Will be found on eale At 0. M. BLANCHARD’S GABDINER. f, L. SPAULDING’S HALLOWELL. SMITH LYON’S, RANDOLPH. AT THE BLUE 8TORII H.B. FLINT, j