Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], November 05, 1885, Image 3

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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fool »ttfl ftote fetrs.
Thursday. November 5, 1886
FINS JOB PRINTING.
The Job Printing Establishment of the Kennebec
Journal it always well prepared for doing the ntoeat
srork, as well as the more eonuaoa branches. This
•See employs competent printers, curias a large
variety of paper stack, and keeps on hand the latest
series of type. Wedding s.d vt.Tting ££12 “*£
topes in stock; also a varied assortment of dance
•rders, programs, announcements, etc., etc. Order,
by mail will receive prompt and carefnl attention.
Many dealer* are ordering their Chriatmna
goods.
There wai a strong currant in the river yes
terday.
St. Catharine’s Hall it prospering. Seven
new pupils have been received within n week.
Patrick Kennedy went to jail for 30 daya,
yesterday, and Sara Mitchell for 7. Drunk
donees.
Unless the weather ia unusually fine, work
<m the new church will cease for the aeaaon
this week.
Inspector Hill of this city will inspect
China Post, G. A. R , on Monday evening of
/text week.
The remains of the bill-board on Bridge
atreet. which was demolished by the storm,
have been collected and piled up.
Messrs. Charles H. White and J. E. Fuller
furcliased a valuable mare in Vastalboro,
yesterday. She is said to be fast.
Sixty barreli of kerosene oil and 1,500 Are
brick were discharged by a schooner at the
wharves this week for Augusta parties.
During the month of October the letter
carriers delivered 48,002 letters, 9,857 postal
cards, 17,361 newspapers; collected 27,006
letters, 8,248 postal cards, 2,567 newspapers.
Past conductor E. John Mace returned yes
terday from a four weeks vacation which lie
has spent visiting in Philadelphia and the
■West. He will act as baggage master through
the winter on Conductor Philbrook's train.
Miss Carrie Swain will appear in Granite
Hall this evening in her famous role of "Cad,
the Tom Boy.” The pet'ormance will be Arst
class in every respect, and a large house will
welcome her. The advance sale of seats is
srery good.
There has been but one Are in the city since
'the opening of the municipal year, and that
srai a small one on the Brook road There
hare been two false alarms. The last fire of
any consequence was on January 24tb, when
Darby Block was destroyed.
The old Farmer building is to be torn down
at once, Mr. H. O. Nichols having taken the
job. It is understood that the government is
desirous of purchasing the underpinning
atone, which are of excellent quality, for use
in the new public building.
Any one wishing fur goods of any descrip
tion would do well to call on W. F. Ladd of
•Gardiner before making their (election. Mr.
Ladd is a practical furrier. He ii also a first
class tailor, and can, therefore, guarantee a
good fit in fur garment!. Read hie adver
tisement.
Deputy Sheriff Cobb has been very success
ful in his war on the Togus rumsellers and
lias driven nearly all of them out of the busi
ness. Never before for many years has the
famous Hallowell road been eo quiet or free
from drunkenness. Judge Stevens is mak
ing a first class official.
Warrants were issued bv the Municipal
Court during the month of October as fol
lows: search and seizure, 2; drunkenness,
24; assault and battery, 1; disturbance, 3;
larceny, 1; single sale, 4 : vagrancy, 1; seiz
ure of liquor, 4 ; search for liquor, 1; affray,
1; tramp, 1. There were two libels.
Fowler & Hamlin have fitted up a commo
dious and convenient cloak room in the
basement of their store, where their large
stock of cloaks is displayed. There garments
-come in almost endless variety and style and
the firm found their space on the first floor
inadequate. The room is nicely warmed and
lighted, and the counters laden with goods.
Several ex-merobers of the legislature ar
rived in the city last evening, and will be in
the city today to attend the preliminary meet
ing to make arrangements for the coming
legislative re-union, which will be held at the
Augusta House at 10.30 A. M Hon. W. W’.
Bolster, Auburn; Ira H. Foss, Saco; M. F.
Wentworth, Kitterv, were among those here
last night.
Baileyville, Winthrop, it to have a post
office of its own, the necessary steps having
alreailv been taken to obtain it. The place
has grown so rapidly, of late, that it has be
come quite a village, and a large amount of
mail arrives for its inhabitants One lady
often receives as many as 30 letters a day.
It is prop ised to name the post-office “Win
throp Center.” and Mr. Levi Richmond it
mentioned in connection with the postmaster
«hip. The Winthrop stage from this city
would carry the mail.
Henry Garland of Bolton Hill, was before
the Municipal Court, yesterday forenoon, for
agravated assault on bis brother-in-law Fred
Scott, husband of Lizzie Garland Scott tes
tified that while he was whetting an axe,
Tuesday, Garland rushed at him and with an
oath, grabbed it away from him and swung it
over his head in a threatening manner. Af
terwards Scott said. Mrs. Scott took a stick
*nd struck Garland, upon which the latter
threw the woman to the ground. Scott further
testified that about a month ago Garland
came at him with a knife. The case wee
continued until to day.
The following Maine casea are in the Uni
ted States Supreme Court at Washington for
the present term: James B. Dingley and
Puller Dinaley, as Dingley Brothers, plain
tiffs in error vs. Wesley M. Oler and Wm.
M- as W. M. Oler & Co , from the Maine
circuit court. Attorneys,Walker Blaine,
Orville D. Baker, Esq., for plaintiffs.
Wes>ey M. Oler and Wm. H.
0ler; as W. M. Oler & Co., plain
tiffs in error vs. James B. Dingley and Ful
ler Dingley as Dingley Brothers, from the
Maine circuit court. Attorneys Bernard
C*rter for plaintiffs; Orvill D. Baker, Esq ,
*or defendants.
■raiMal.
Metry marriage bell* rang ont again in the
city last evening, on the occaaien of the wed
Bf of Mite Annie I. Boardmao, only
daughter of Samuel L. Boardmao. Esq. the
widely known and able editor of The Home
Farm, and Mr. Chae. F. Warren of the Ash
croft Manufacturing Company, Boston.
The ceremony took place in the at
tractive parlor of Mr. Boardmao’. re.idence
on Crewent 8t. at 8 30 o’clock, there being a
Urge gathering of relative, and the many
riend. of the contracting parties. Among
tho.e present were noticed Gov. Frederick
Robie. Hon. 8. J. Chadbourne, Rebecca S.
Clark (Sophie May), Mrs. Nancy D H.
Dinsmore, Norridgewock; Mr.. J. K. Brown,
Worce.ter. The ceremony wa. very happily
performed by Rev. C. W. Bradlee, pastor of
the Augusta Methodin church. Mr. John
R. Boardmao acting a. best man and Miss
E- G Chadbourne as bridesmaid
The bride was fair to look upon and
were a cream colored cashmere gown, cut
en train, lace front and draperies. A rare
boquetofwhitero.es and ferns, ad led to the
effect of the costume, at the close of the cere
mony Mr. and Mr*. Warren were warmly
congratulated by tho.e present and wished
many year* of unalloyed happiness. The
wedding cake was from Flutsch’s, Portland.
There was a wealth of choice presents, con
tributed by thoughtful friend, and relative..
Among them were noticed an elegant silver
tea service from Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
Worcester, Mass.; 850 in gold, E. Warren,
father of the groom; solid silver oyster ladle,
Deputy Secretary of State Chadbourne;
etching, ex-Gov. Connor; berry set, in china.
Dr. Scott Hill; costly bronze owl lamp, Mr.
Jefferson of the firm of Little, Brown A Co.,
Boston, and Mrs Jefferson; fancy fan,
Sophie May; solid silver tea and berry
•poons, silver butter dish, silver pickle jar,
jewel ease from friends in Waterville, two
dozen fruit knives, books of poems, family
bible, ice cream set, hand painted toilet set,
large quantity table linen, oxodized silver
vases, oil paintings and crayon drawings.
There were manv other handsome gifts be
sides these. At 11 o'clock the happy pair
took the Pullman train for the west, probeed
iug directly to Norwood Park, Watertown,
Mass., where they will reside.
I
City Personals.
Rer. Mr. Gledhill is removing to Gardiner
this week.
Gov. Robie arrived in town yesterday af
ternoon.
Quite a number of Kennebec lumbermen
were in the city, yesterday.
Mr. S. S. Wheeler of this city, who went
West for his health, is in New Mexico.
1 Mr. Edo Kimball arrived home last night
after a several years’ absence in Chicago.
Warren Colby, Bingham; Nelson Ham,
Lewiston; Z. A. Gilbert, Turner, were regis
tered at the Cony House, yesterday.
S. L. Burges, Meriden, Conn.; Ira T.
Drew, Boston; W. J. Niles, Detroit, were at
Hotel North, yesterday.
E. Cushing and E. Frank Knowlton of
Camden, were guests at the Augusta House
last night.
Ex-Gov. Flaisti-il wife, and one son, are
boarding at Mrs. Voung’s, corner ot Graen
and Water streets.
Mr. David Quiraby of Corinna, a brother ot
Mr. Royal Quimby of Hotel North, was in the
city yesterday. He is interested in horses and
has been examining several fine equines in
this vicinity with a view of purchasing.
We hear the name ot Capt. S. W. Lane,
i this city, prominently mentioned in connec
I tion with the office of Commander, Depart
ment of Maine, G. A. R , there being an
election at the coming encampment at Skow
hegan.
Mr. Stanley H. Holmes, son of Wm. H.
Holmes, this city, who is attending Colby
University, was severely burned about the
eyes and his hair was singed, by the bursting
of an alcohol lamp, Tuesday, the blazing
fluid striking him in the face.
Mr. Joseph E. Briggs of Winthrop and
Architect Coombs et Lewiston, visited Vas
salboro, yesterday, in connnection with the
new Oak Grove Seminary school building,
of which Mr. Coombs was the designer.
They took the train at this station.
Hon. W. W. Bolster,a trustee of the Maine
Reform School, has prepared and will pre
sent today to the Governor and Council for
approval, a revised code of by-laws for the
school. The laws had not been revised since
1871, and by a law of the last legislature a
revision was ordered. The new laws are
nearly twice as extensive as the old, and fix
the duties of all the officers of the institution
from the superintendent down; designate a
grade system for the bjys, and fix the pun
ishment which they shall receive. The trus
tees have also prepared a digest, giving forms
and other information for the use of magis
trates in committing boys to the school. Boys
are often sent to the institution without any
papers whatever, and many blunders are
made. Mr. Bolster says the school is in ex
cellent condition.
It was reported on the street yesterday that
Charles Stevens and Fred Britt, who went
to the mouth of the river after clams, in a
boat, were drowned in Monday s storm.
SUPREME COURT.
October Term, Judge Ubbey Presiding.
Wednesday Nov. {, 1885.
Walker vs Simpson. Verdict for the
defendant; also a special finding, “That
the blue line on the plan returned
by F. Danforth, surveyor appointed
bv the court in this case, is the true original
line between the parties ” The ease has
been on trial five days. The plaintiff will
take the case to the Law Court There being
no other case for the jury this term they were
finally discharged. Court then adjourned until
Friday morning next at nine o’clock, when ;
all further matters to be heard by the court this
term will be taken up in their order. In the
mean time Judge Libbey is engaged at the
Court House, hearing as referee, the case of
Kennebec Log Driving Co.vs. Oliver Moulton.
Clay & Clay, attorneys for plaintiff, H. M.
Heath, attornev tor defendant. This is an
action on an account annexed for driving
log* for defendant and interest amounting to
#660.57. The defendant files an offset of
$5291.00 for damages on account of loss of
1 ogs, &c.___
Colby notes.
The Senior exhibition with Junior parts
will occur Nov. 18th The following Seniors
have been appointed : Boyd, Brown, Bryant
Googins, Metcalf, Phenix, Putnam and
Small. !
Tbs m«U’i Oak Gran ImImij
An advertisement of which will be found
in another column, appears to be in a very
flourishing condition. Nearly one hundred
pupils are now in attendance. A fine school
building, jost approaching completion, has
been erected daring the summer, to replace
the one destroyed by fire two years ago.
This new building is 40x60, four stories in
height, with Mansard roof, slated. It con
tains upon the second floor, one of the finest
schoolrooms in the State; also recitation
rooms and library. The third and fourth
stories contain dormitories for the girls,
bath room, etc. It will be heated through
out by steam. The building is to be formally
dedicated the last of the month. Dedicatory
exercises will commence at 11 o'clock A. M.,
and continue through the day and evening.
All that have ever been in any way connect
ed with the institution as teachers or pupils,
are cordially invited to be present. Reduced
rate* have been kindly granted over the
Maine Central Railroad and branches.
Appointments bp the Governor.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum—Frank
H. Wiggin, Etna; Welcome F. Fuller, Liver
more; G. A. Gordon, Livermore; Charles H.
Cobb, New Gloucester: Melville A. Floyd,
Charles Dunn, Jr.. Benjamin Thompson,
Thomas J. Little, Portland; James Libby,
Jr., Unity; Edwin C. Townsend, Freeport;
Bedford E. Macy, Gouldsboro; Joseph M.
Trott, Bath; Edward F. Thompson, Portland;
Joseph Williamson, Belfast; Wm. E. Par
sons, Foxcroft; A. McNichol, Calais.
To take Depositions and Disclosures of
Trustees—Wayland Knowlton, Belfast.
Coroner—Edward A. Cross, Bridgton.
Notary Publice—John C. Cobb, Portland,
Winifred 8. Choate, Augusta; Joseph M.
Trott, Bath; Nathan S. Meauds, Clinton.
Trial Justices—W. H. Smith, Richmond;
Alfred Hall, Shapleigh.
SARDINES.
Ed. Newel’s horse had a fall a tew days
ago, by which his wagon was injured slightly.
The Pittston steam mill has shut down,
owing to a scarcity of logs.
The Girard & Voices combination appear at
the Coliseum to-night. This is a regular
skating night, and no extra admissioii charge
will be made. The Gardiner Band will fur
nish music.
Thomas Mulligan and Fred White of Bath
and Charles Johnson of Biddeford went to
jail yesterday for thirty days for drunken
ness. These gents are doubtless tramps and
belong to the same fraternity as the ten sent
up last week. Judge Larabee told them to
warn the members of the fraternity now in
jail that if, when released, they continued
their wanderings in this vicinity they would
be treated as tramps.
City Marshal Siphers has recovered from
his sickness sufficiently to be about again.
Suturday, while John Hutchins was help
ing load a vessel with lumber at Gray’s
wharf, he caught his left hand under a heavy
timber and crushed off the nails of the sec
ond and third fingers.
HAL LOWELL.
There being no quorum in the common
council last Monday evening the city meet
ing was postponed until next Monday evening.
It wbb an ex-policeman who in building a
hen house a short time ago put the clapboards
on upside down, and when his wife told him
it didn’t look just right, asked her if she
thought he didn’t know how to clapboard,
but when convinced that he was wrong his
ingenuity was equal to the emergency for be
turned the house the other side up and put
the roof on top.
The heavy gale of Monday made a havoc
with the fences in the country.
John D'Artheoey has closed out hit fish
market and is about to move to Vassalboro,
where he has bought a farm.
WINDSOR
Oct. 28, Mr. Frank Colburn and Miss Liz
E. Donnell were married at the residence of
the bride’s mother, by Rev. Mr. Bickmore,
in the presence of a number of relatives and
friends of both bride and groom. Mr. C. F.
Donnell and Miss May E. Godding attending
as groomsman and bridesmaid. After the
ceremony refreshments were served and the
guests departed with many kind wishes for
Mr. and Mrs. Colburn, who left for Boston
for a weddihg trip of two weeks, after which
they will reside in Windsor.
My son, aged nine years, was afflicted with
Catarrh; the use of Ely’s Cream Balm effect
ed a complete cure.—W. E. Hamman, Drug
gist, Easton, Pa. 50 cts. a package. See
adv’t.
I would recoinm»nd Ely’s Cream Balm to
any one having Catarrh or Catarrhal Asthma.
I have suffered for fire years so I could not
lie down for weeks at a time. Since I hare
been using the balm I can lie down and rest.
I thank God that you ever invented such a
medicine.—Frank P. Burleigh, Farmington,
N. U. nov3deod&w lw
SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PUBE
Cod Llv.r Oil, with Hrropho.phlte. for
Throat direction*.
Dr. F. B. Philpott, Salisbury, Mo., says:
“I have used Scott’s Emulsion in glandular
diseases, and throat affections, with uniform
ally good results. It is the only preparation
of Cod Liver Oil I use.”
jttarricti.
In Portland, at St. Luke’s Cathedral, Nov. 4th, by
Rev. C. M. Sills, Rev. C. E. Harding ot Ashland,and
Miss Alice E. Philbrick of Portland.
In Mechanic Falls, Oct. 31, Frederick H. Grifflu of !
Poland to Miss Mary E. Winslow of Oxford, Me.
In Ruinford Centre, Oct. 28, Chas. F. Loveloyof j
\ ndover to Miss Rebecca Swain of Rnmford.
In West Paris, Erlin ** . Dutton of Norway to Miss
Lizzie E. Marshall of Paris.
Diet).
In Portland, Nov. 3, Nellie M., wife of the late
Chas. N. Davis, aged 38 years.
In Portland, Nov. 3, Miss Carrie Isenow, aged 30 j
years 7 months
In Boothbay,Oct.‘28, Mrs. Frank Carlisle, aged 12
years 2 months.
In Bristol,Oct. 18, Mrs Margaret Torrin, aged 72 j
years 11 months.
SALVATION OIL,
“The Greatest Core on Earth for Pain,”
Will relieve more quickly than any
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost
bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle.
State Blewe.
MtSTXBIOCS DisaPFEAEAXCE Accounted
fob—Bobbed of a Sc* of Mokbt_A
Bbavb Gibl.
Akdboscogcib.
Mr. Albert H. Mitchell of Auburn has left
with Commissioner Bam for exhibition at
New Orleans, an English tea chest 250 years
old. It was brought over from England
about the time of the Revolutionary war by
one Joseph Penly, the great grandfather of
the present owner.
Aboostooe.
A deed under date of Dec. 5th, 1808, was
handed in to the Registry office at Houlton,
one day last week to be recorded, says the
Pioneer.
A man named Poole, while at work in
Lowe’s steam mill, Houlton, last Fridav, had
his hand badly lacerated by its coming in
contaot with a circular saw. Dr. Nevers
dressed the hand and will probably save his
fingers.’
The brick block in Houlton is nearing
completion, and will probably be ready for
occupancy by the middle or latter part of this
month.
CuMBBBLAHD.
On Friday, as a sen ef Joseph Webster,
who resides on Meeting-house Hill. Cape
Elizabeth, was walking home from school a,
loaded pistol in his pocket was discharged,
injuring his hand and arm severely.
The body of Mrs. Julia Sears was brought
to Yarmouth last Thursday for burial. She
lived in Andover. Mass., and the first of the
week, as she was working around an oil stove,
it got afire and Mrs. Sears in attempting to
put out the flames was burned so that the
died in four hours after the accident, in ter
rible agony.
One morning last week after a son of
George Royal of Yarmouth, got up he was
attacked with severe coughing and threw up
a rivet over an inch long, that had been
lodged in his throat and caused the little fel
low months of suffering. He is now doing
finely.
The. schooner Cataline of Portland, char
tered this fall for the herring fishery, by Mr.
Frank Wheeler of Bowery Beach, arrived at
Cape Cove from Gloucester last Tuesday
night Capt. Wheeler reports that while the
vessel was lying in Gloucester she was boarded
by robbers, who cut his (Wheeler’s) pockets
out, containing 8150, his own and the owner’s
money received from the fall catch of her
ring. The crew had received their share of
the earnings prior to the loss.
Fbanklin.
The Phillips Phonograph says: A pair of
valuable steers, belonging to ft. 11. Beedy
and being pastured at W. Phillips, died from
eating Paris green.
Knox.
A lodge of A. 0 U. Workmen was institu
ted at Washington village. Thursday evening
by Deputy Grand Master Vose, says the Free
Press.
There are at the present time 77 lime kilns
in this county, as follows : 58 in Rockland,
7 in Thomaston. 12 in Camden and Rockport.
The total production of these from June 1st
to Oct. 24th, was 821,708 casks.
Lincoln.
It is expected that a new postofflce, to be
called Cedar Grove, will soon be established
at the store near the new ice houses in West
Dresden.
Pknobscot.
A portion of the new dam across the river
above the ruins of the Sutton mills at Still
water, washed away Saturday night.
The Richardson saw mills at Kingman were
destroyed by fire, Sunday morning. The
mills are new, it being only about a year since
they were built. Previous to the new mills
an old set of buildings and saw mill occupied
the site, known as Boyd's mills, being owned
by Mr. Boyd and operated by Mr. Richardson,
which were lost by fire two years ago. Mr.
Richardson then re-repuilt, the money being
furnished him in the main by Mr. N. Gilbert
Higgins of Bangor, the latter gentleman
holding a mortgage on the property at the
time of the fire. The mills were valued at
$15,000 on which there was an Insurance
$4000, says the Bangor Commercial. About
150,000 shingles and a quantity of long lum
ber was also burned.
Waldo.
At the late term of the S. J. Court in Bel
fast thirteen divorces were granted by Judge
Virgin.
Washington.
Considerable excitement was occasioned at
Forest station last Saturday, in consequence
of the mill men of Eaton & Crangle getting
on too much fire water, according to a corres
pondent of the Commercial. It is reported
that one McArthur furnished the liquor, after
which the men gave him a pounding and he
cleared out. A constable from Brookton
was called whom they used in a like manner.
The Danforth officers were then called upon
to quell the riot.
Coughs,Colds and Sore-Throat yield readi
ly to Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough
Drops.
A smooth complexion can be had by every
lady who will use Parker’s Tonic. For
promptly regulating the liver and kidneys
and purifying the blood, there is nothing like
it, and this is the reason why it so quickly re
moves pimples and gives a rosy bloom to the
cheeks. octl4dM&Th&wlm3p
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Sugar Coated Pills are
safe at all times and under all circumstances.
Price, 23c. a box. nov3d&wlw
S. B. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona,
had his foot badly jammed. Thomas' Eclec
tric Oil cured it. Nothing equal to it for a
quick pain reliever. oct27d&wlw
Know thyself by reading the “Science of
Life," the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&wly.
Dr. Seth Arnold’s Vegetable Pills do not
gripe. Sold everywhere, 25c.
oct27d&wlw
“HACKMETACK,” a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Every one should remember that by the
loss of health, enjoyment and happiness soon
follow. Check the slightest cough or cold bv
using Adamson's Botanic Cougli Balsam, ac
cording to directions printed upon the label
of the bottle. Prices 10 and 35 cents, drug
gists. nov3d&w2w
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a pos
itive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Can
ker Mouth. Sold by Bowditch, Webster l
Co. _
A cough or cold taken between now and
Christmas frequently lasts all winter. This
is certainly the case with people who have
weak lungs. The most convenient, reliable
and inexpensive remedy is Johnson’s Anodyne
Liniment It is to be used internally and
externally.
Last winter we warned our readers against
buying the large packs of worthless horse
and cattle powders, and as it is now time to
begin to use them, we again urge them not to
throw away their money. Sheridan’s Pow
ders are strictly pure, but we know of no
others that are. nov3d£wlw
* * * * Secret, involuntary drains up
on tbe system cnred in thirty days. Pamp
let giving particulars, three letter stamps.
Address. World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, Buffalo.N.Y. nov3dMAThuriwlw
A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of
Togus Cough Mixture may save your life.
6t&wwtf
HO
HUB
BEWARE OF
Infringements, use none unless
Supped G. D. EIGHMIL
pat’o rra. e, «t*ra.
THE EIGHMIE SHIRT.
No ready made shirt will compare with it for flt.
The make and durability will equal the best custom
work.
We warrant a flt. If you require a short sleeve we
have it. If you require a long sleeve we have that.
If after wearing the shirt you find that it does not
flt, return it to us, and we will pay you your money.
We have sold these shirts to the best trade in An
gusta lor five years and they have given perfect sat*
isfaction.
THE LA TEST STYLE.
Width in Front 2 Inches.
“ “ Behind, above back
button hole I 1*8 inches.
Very extenatve line of
COLLARS, CUFF8 AND NECKWEAR
Just received.
To every purchaser of $1.00 or more worth of
Soodi, we give the "Encyclopedia of the Presl
ents." Portraits of all the Presidents, from Wash
tngton to Cleveland.
CMS. H. MU.
The One Price Clothier.
133, 137* 139 Water St.,
AUGUSTA, ME.
GRANITE HALL.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 5th.
ONE NIOHT ONLY.
America’s Favorite Soubrette,
ciiiiTiiiii
Under the Direction of FRANK L. GARDINER.
In the Great Comedy Drama,
CAD, THE TOM BOY
Introducing her Famous Bongs, Dances and
Specialties.
Supported by an Excellent Company.
New and Elegant Scenery.
Startling Mechanical EfTecfs.
Reserved seats on sale Tuesday Morning, at
Hunt's Music Store. Prices, 75, 50 and 36 cents.
nov3d3t
FOR
_Thai Ache in Small of Back.
Burdock Blood Bitters
BBLIBVBS
Weary, Aching Bones.
Burdock Blood Bitters
CURBS
Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia.
Gents:—I feel it my duty to say re
sperteg Burdock Blood Bitters, that it is
the lcR medicine I ever took I suffered
tw > or three years from stomach troubles
and dyspepsia,as well as from liver and
kidney complaint. I was not able to at
tend to my business. My wife was afflicted
in much the same way. We read of your
Bit era iu the papers and made up our
minds that we would try them. The result
| is, mv wife and I began toimproveatoucc.
mid 1 am now able to do more hard work
than licfore in ten years. It relieved my
kid :y troubles as’well. We both wish
you, the makers of it. Godspeed.
JOSEPH LANDON,
Chelsea, Vt
STA.TE AGENCY
tor the New England Crape a* j LaceftehalshlagCt
Old Crape Laoea, Heraanlana irenadines.howevei
soiled or laded, reaaished.wa. ranted eqaai to new
New Crape greatlylmproved.
5 B. white Laoea handsomely oleaaaed at lowed
orteeo.
STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING
Feather Beds, Pillows aad curled hair cleansed bj
•team. Tbeonly way that moths and worms oaa he
leatroyed. It (a abaoiately nnsnle to l«e beds and
pillows after sioknecs or death until they have bea
thoroaghlyreaovated bv steam at tba
3ms D*i Soon & Fucj Djog Eitibiahat
Water nt., 4ugasta,Ms., Established 1M7
EMILE BARBIER A CO.
Awarded Ftrat Preminm at Maine State Fair
Any kinds oi Dress Goods, in the pleeea, or mac
nto garmeata, Kihhona, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet
Slippers, Kids, Featbera, etc., dyed or
cleansed, and flnished eqaai to new.
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready tn wear. Carpets and Lace Car.
Uinscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and
restored to their primitive color,withoat any ripping
Goods reoeived and retarned promptlv by express
Send for circular pricelist. Prices rednoed. Orders
solicited by mail, express or la any Agency. Beds
oallediaad delivered if desired.
H. PEXNIMAN, Agent for Wtnthrop.
Miss L. GROVENOR, Aeesf Hallowell,
Mrs. GOODWIN fc COLE, Agt, tiardine
rnamrcodfcwtf
We wish to Reduce our Large Stock of Winter
Clothing in order to make room for Spring
Goods which we shall soon Commence
to Manufacture.
As a Special Iidaeeaeat lo Castoners la Bay bow We offer
$12.00 Hen's All Wool Saits for $9.00
15.00 « “ ■ 12.00
18.00 “ “ 4 15,00
10.00 Ken’s Overcoats for 8.00
12.00 “ " “ 1000
15.00 « « « 12.00
BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT LESS THAN GOST.
Custom Clothing Hade to Order at Low Prices.
Large and Desirable Stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Suit
able for the Holiday Trade.
S. L. Huntington,
MANUFACTURER AND CUSTOM CLOTHIER,
190 Water Street, - Augusta Maine
_____octl7dT» Thfcg«t-if ^ “W*
CARPETS. CARPETS.
PREBLE & KEENE, Gardiner, Maine.
Preble & Keene of Gardiner, have an
IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS
OF ALL GRADES.
Straw Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rusts & Mats.
AIIRIIQTA A UAIIMIfm BUYERS please call and examine
NUUUvIft 0» (IHLLUiILLL our stock before buying elsewhere.
REMEMBER Sr *ii1PAY 10BR cab fa be both
~■ ■■ ■■ ■ w • ■■ AV WAYS if you buy ■ carpet ot ua, ami it we do not sell
lower than can be bought in Augusta, we will gire a return ticket free. Carpets are only .
side show with us.
Furniture & Undertaking
Are our regular business, and everything in the above
lines and Carpets delivered FREE in any
part of Augusta or Hallowell.
PREBLE Ac KEENE.
ootidSm
Grand Cloak Sale
AND EXHIBITION.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY* NOV. 4th & 5th.
\
MR. EMERSON, representing the Largest Cloak House in New
York, will give an exhibition of Ladies Garments, und will take orders
for any who cun not tind what they want in Btock.
NOVEMBER 4th A* 5th.
All are Cordially Invited whether Wishing to
Purchase or not.
GARDINER, MAINE.
Roug^Tumble:
>*d^iTnever rIP.
BOYS SUITS.
The fabric in this suit is guaran
teed strictly pure wool, free from
shoddy or cotton and will not fade;
the seams being double sewed, will
not rip, the pockdts made from the
best duck canvass, will not tear, and
the buttons fastened by the new pa*
tent process, will not come off.
NOW IS THE TIME !
IOO Rough and Tumble Suits Just Re
ceived from New York and to be Sold as
Cheap as a Great Deal of Poorer Goods now
in the Market.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE BEFORE CLOTHINB YOUR BOYS I
Boston Branch Clothing Bouse,
3. Q. STOKER, 132 Water Street.
MptJdSm
■W-AHSTTIEID I
- -BY
A. J. HALL. 153 WATER ST.
Just received at E. ROWSE’S, consisting of Gold and Silver
Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Plated Chains, Fine Gold and
Plated Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles.
Gorham’s, Reed & Barton’s and Rogers & Brother’s Fine Silver
Plated Ware, Spoons, Forks and Knives.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses in all styles.
LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES.
Second Door North of Post Office,
AUGUSTA, - - MAINE.
dcelttf