Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], April 21, 1888, Image 2

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

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gjaitg Sftmfbrc Journal.
AIIUSTAi SATURDAY, APRIL it, 1888.
8TATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION,
BY THE GOVERNOR.
TT»» Sixty Third legislature of Maine passe.] tlx
following Act, approved March 10th, 1&7
Sag. 1. ‘'That the Governor shall annually *e'
apart a day in the •pring as Arbor Imy. and -ha!
I*««e a proclamation recommending that It lx
observed hy the people of this State in the plantinji
of trees, shrub- and vines, in the adornment of pub
lie and private gronnds, plaee* and wa>«, and it
•uah other effort* and undertaking* as -hall lx- it
harmony with the general «*hara/-i»-r of a day to
tsbHiM.w
In obedience to the foregoing, believing in if- wi*
dom, and that It has been fully approved by pubdr
•eotlment, I, .Heha-tian M. Marble, Governor oi
Maine, do hereby designate
Tt7SSSA7, the Ut SAT of kA7 AD. 1333,
-TO BE—
OBSERVED AS ARBOR DAY.
Experience has demonstrated that good result
followed tree planting wherever practiced, ami I d«
earnestly Invite the people of Maine to prepare, am
davote that day to the purposes indicated in «ai<
Act.
8lven at the ( oilmil ( iiamher at Augusta, thi
Ninth day of April, In the year of our Eor<
one tliou-aiid elglit hundred and eighty-eight}
and of the Indejx-ndence of the t'uited .State
of America, tlie one hundred and twelfth.
SEBASTIAN s. MAHBEE
»r THK OOVKKXOK.
OIIAMANliAE sMirif. Secretary of State.
A Revelation of Meanness.
We understand that then* i< consider
aide agitation among our friend* in tin
Democratic parly in thi- < ity, relative h
thi* matter of tlie dix|»n*ition of lie* peti
tion asking for tlie appointment of Mr. I?
It. Capeu a* viiperintendent of publh
building*. It i* under*to«»d that the peti
tion was signed hy the larger part of tlx
active Democrat* of thi* city. It wu
forwarded f• ► Mr. < . ft. Morton, with tlx
request that it *lxxild he placed befor<
the proper department of tlx*government
Thi* he promised to do, hut Mr. < a|M*i
ha* recently received a letter from tlx
Treasury Department at Washington, ii
reply to a letter of inquiry, in which lx
i* informed that the icronis of the depart
ment show that no such petition ha* eve
been received, and that there are n<
evidence* in tlx- knowledge »d the depart
incut that il ha* ever lieen presented
lTider these eimnn*tanee*. It i* under
stood that there may be somecoiisldcrabh
activity in relation to ferreting out thi
new perfidy of Mr. Charles II. Morton
lie is a man capable of any meanness.
Florida i* the only Slate which ha
recently adopted a new constitution
though it ha* been vainly attempted ii
Kentucky and Delaware. The notuhli
points of the Florida < '(institution a ret ha
it leaves out the civil-right* provision
provides that negroes and white* *hal
not he taught in the same schools, am
forbids their intermarriage, provides fo
married women*- separate propertv, pro
vide* that memher* of 4'ongre** mil*
have been live year* resident in fix* St:if
and toil ill the (Tilted State*, abolishes th|
otllce of l.ieuteiniiit-itovernor■, make* tie
jildleUry elective and shorten* the judges
tenure of otllce, in effect prohibit* stab
debts, limit* the amount of land grantei
% sett lers to eight y acre*, allow * local opt lot
* ill the liquor traffic, and give* tlx* l.cgi*
I at me full power to regulate tlx-dutie* am
charges of common carrier*, hut prohibit
their accepting free passe*. Florida will
it* Increasing number of intelligent am
enterprising citizen* ought to have dom
somewhat better work than thi*. I
might have done much worse.
Henry Watterson, editor of tlx- Louis
ville Journal and i mirier,the hold and rc*o
lute Democratic leader in Kentm kv *av*
"I should Im* entitled to no respect oi
Credit If I pretended that there is either;
fair poll or count of tlx* va*t overflow o
black votes ill State* where there i* a lie
gro majority, or that in tlx* nature n
things present, tlu*re can he.** If thi
is true the representation of such State
should he proportionately reduced in eon
gress, since the minority elect* represen
tatives oil tlx* basis of tin* whole popula
tion including the disfranchised majority
Yet tlx* mere asking of Mich a manifest!)
just course of action would cause tlx
Democrats and their Mugw timp allies t<
charge the Republicans with bring sec
tiouai and disturbers of tlx* national peace
Burglars and thieve* are always charging
tin* policemen w ith being disturbers of tin
night hours.
A New York World correspondent whi
claims to have been traveling in Maine, oh
•crying tlie working of the Prohibitory liquoi
law, gives it as his opinion that the law hat
proved a failure, and predicts that within
three years its repeal is almost certain. Tin
general sentiment throughout Maine, the cor
respondent says, voiced by clergymen, busi
ness men, farmers and others, is that Pro
hibition is a failure and ought to be repealed
in favor of a high-license law. The hotels
drug stor s, restaurants and saloons in ni
tht towns and cities are engaged in the for
bidden traffic.
The above, of a recent date, is going tlx
rounds of tlx* press, ludoubtedly tliai
correspondent was after liquor for hi
immediate use, and found some,but amort
unmitigated liar could not Im* found thi
side of tlx* lake provided for those lik«
him.
The third party organs have carofull>
refrained from noticing the withdrawal oi
Mr. JMiles A. Bradley of New Jersey. nn«
of the most liberal and active Prohibitioi
leaders, who sonic week* ago publicly an
nounced that he would henceforth act
with the Republicans. Seeing thi*. Mr.
Bradley had his letter of withdrawal
printed In one of the New Jersey Prohibi
tion papers as paid matter, and comment
ed on it in his own Anbury Park Journal
thus:
"It is a pretty low-down state of affair.*
when an organ of the vaunted party of higf
principles has to be paid to publish the new*
and the truth; hut The Journal* rejoice!
that it has discovered the lever of theii
actions, and is thus enabled to enlighten those
wbo have been wantonly kept in darkness.“
The Washington Post ha* formally
read the New York Sun out of the Demo
cratic party and all because of iTiclc
Dana's refusal to obey the crack of Grovet
Cleveland’s Free Trade whip. This i
pretty rough, of course, but the Sun w ill
have to staud it. No tiuui or newspapet
can deny the right of Kentucky and Texas
to boas the country and expect to retain
any status In the Democratic party now
There ran Ik* no doubt that Boulanger
is proving a painful affliction to the more
seriou* and thoughtful portion of the
French Republicans. His programme as
as a political leader has the advantage of
brevity and conciseness of expression. It
i* embraced in two words. “Dteisolution,"
“Revision." He proposes dissolution of
the present C hamber of Deputies and an
:npeal ro the country by new elections,
making the issue at the poll* thA» revision
of the constitution of the republic on a
broad Democratic basis. It is not ro be
disguised that his watchword is well
cih'ulated to give hint popularity and
piwcr in the present statu* ot; French
politi There ere important defects in
the fpresentj£<‘on*titntio(£fcwhirh were
moulded largely by those really opposed
to permanent Republican institutions, or
loubtful of their adaptedness to the French
jrf-ople. It remains to lie seen whether he
shall prove himself an unscrupulous and
dangerous demagogue, or a patriot and a
ii«eful public servant.
The Boston GIol»e describes the Boston
Journal as “thinking that the whole
present revenue from sugar should be
arlded to the profits of the trust." To
which the Journal re-jxmds, it is possible
that the Globe does not understand that
the abolition of all duties on sugar, which
i* the policy the Journal advocates, would
-i^i-h tie- Sugar Tru*t ' Every pound of
sugar would co-t the consumer two or
three cent* less than at present, and the
surplus would I** reduced by fiom
<#0,000,000 to $<10,000,000. The real fact
is the Globe, like the Herald, sees how
strong are the reason* for the removal of
. the -ugar tax, hut hope* the Republican*
! in « ongre** will not unite on such a
I patriotic measure.
i General Horace l'orter say* that tie*
, order of the German Etii|#eror. changing
■ the lactic* in the army from the forma-1
lion in triple ranks to a single rank, is in
imitation of what was adopted in thi*
country year-ago. Gen. Porter say* the
ehange was necessary on account of the
adoption of the rifle, which send* a bullet
1200 yard*, in place of the mu-ket which
would reach only 27»0 yards, Hesaysalso
that ihe change would have been made in
' Germany before, hut for the faet that Von
Moltke i* old. and do#** not readily take
• to the new condition*.
The Springfield kepubllean says very
. truly that the changing of the sugar
■e hedule in tie* Mills Tariff* bill is not only
a concession to the Louisiana planters, hut
to the sugar trust, and adds “What i*
wanted to bring the trust to terms now is
, a good substantial cut in the duties mi re
fined sugars." Yet thi* growling, hcoUI
i ing organ of the <'levelandites will oppose
. the Republican* ju*l tin* same, though
. they -hould do their duty in striking vig
i orously tor the removal of the .«IK Hi,000
, from tin*-ugar. an article consumed by
the entire |>eople of the Nation.
K\ Governor Rusk has made a wonder
ful discovery. 11«* says that many of the
former slaveholders have preserved list*
of their slaves and are quietly waiting to
j claim indemnity for them when the Detn
j ocrats have full control of tin*government.
Strange a* hi* may seem, it i* not more
i so than many other retrograde and un
( rea*ouable thing* which have been taking
. place the past ten years, especially since
f tin* advent to power of Grover ('leveland
and hi* Bourbon and reactionary confed
II crate*.
I
i The congratulations which Joseph
! riiainberlaiii i* receiving in England for
j I “the victory he has von for Panada and
! Great Britain" are certainly not very
creditable t•» Mr. Bayard’s diplomacy . If
^ 1 the Vincrii hi Senate needed anv further
. i reason for rejecting the fisheries treaty
than it already had, it has been supplied
I by the English celebration of Mr. t'liain
( berlain - acliivcnieiit* a triumph for Great
Britain.
I
I lie government of British India has
^ levied an addit ional tariff on salt, andpro
I p« <*s to subject petroleum to a customs
duty to relieve the serious deficit now ex
( isting. The report of B. F. Bonham,
< onsui General at < alcuttu, published in
advance by Mr. Worthington Ford, calls
tin- attention of American merchants to
this a* a in.iMer of special concern.
I’lie I temocrats of Indiana declare that
?
( • the appointment of Ex-Senator McDonald
! j as chief jn-tice would heal all the dissen
sion* of their party in that State, and per
! hap* it would. It i* doubtful, however,
: whether Mr. < 'leveland w ill apply any such
rare *;tlvctot.he Hoosicr wounds this year.
; He can make if go further by expending
! it in other quarter*.
--
It Attacks Labor.
The Mill* bill is not final: it can be
amended, improved and made more complete.
Such act.* are now being done in committee.
' It* merit lie* in the fact that it is an effort to
- do the right act an endeavor to serve tin*
people with fidelity. It is the seeking of the
party to keep it* pledge to the people. It is
a positive, even an aggressive act. for it at
tacks monopolies of one sort and another.— j
i Troy Press linn.
Is wool growing a monopoly? Ami yet this
' hill cruelly and unjustly attacks this great in
terest. An interest in which over a million
farmers are engaged, and which is carried on
i | in all part* of the country. It practically
! concedes to the great sugar trusts what they
j ask. because that is a Democratic industry.
Is thi* keeping its pledge to the people?—
; A'. 1 Press Rep.
A Massachusetts Mugwump Speaks Up
[Springfield Republican (Mug.)]
The appointment of Henry B. Lovering is
’ a surprise to those who have not paid close
■ attention to the changing phases of this hunt
for an office. Well, w hat does it mean? It
stands first of all for self-stultification on the
part of the President. It means encourage
ment to those men in the party who desire to
• see its growth come through Castle Garden
and not from the accession of thoughtful
vot« rs w ho have hitherto acted with the Re
publican party. It i* a triumph for the ma
chine. and a big one. It is a sop thrown to
’ the machine on the eve of the Presidential
> campaign, and is the kind of “practical poli
tics” that w ill not benefit the Administration
in this Slate.
-.. - JJL-l-...
Thr i raze of |he Period.
The latest craze. Moxio. is only the extract
of a simple, tasteless plant grown in Central
ami South America. It is taken principally
■ j by nervous, over-worked women, who say
they do almost double labor with less fa
tigue. on about six cents' worth per day.
when it first appeared, it was supposed to be
another humbug. Now- it is assorted that it
1 | is reforming thousands of old drunkards by
stopping the appetite for liquors, and it i>
1 stated to he a better beverage ami harmless.
The whole country is talking about it. es
pecially the women. The druggists say its
-ales are enormous, and rapidly .ncreasing.
aprl7d2tawnr
DON’T
neglect your health. If you
have a cold, break it up at once.
( onstant
WASTE
will fill a bucket, and constant
neglect will endanger your life.
Bv using Dr. Seth 'Arnold's
Cough Killer
YOUR TIME
aad money will be well expended. AU druggists, *Sc.f I
•Qa, and #1.00. Use Dr. Arnold’s BUliousPills. 46c.
oct 174A w 1 wgpnrohwky 4 1
Here and Tfcere.
Bangor wheelmen are talking up a bicycle
club.
The Waldo county law library has been
moved from the Clerk of Courts room. Court
House, to the room on the second floor, off
the Court room. Steam has been introduce )
and the room handsomely furnished. The
lawyers furnished the room.
A Belfast young man was terribly guyed
recent in that city. He wanted same clam
worms for fish bait, and he was sent from
store to store, creating much merriment as he
inquired for them.
A working roan in this city frequently calls
at a store and swaps a five dollar greenback
for silver coin. He explained that he was
saving up money to build a house and he put
his money into silver to guard against fire.
If his coin should melt he could save it from
the ruins.— Belfast Republican.
A slugging match between two small colored
boys drew a crowd of appreciative sports in
Brunswick last Friday according to the Tele
graph. Officer Despaux speedly Dut a quietus
to the affair.
Mr. S. W. Whitney of North Vassal boro
has issued a book of one huudred and twenty
pages, descriptive of many of the towns on
the Kennebec. This work will be one of
general interest to the people of the Kenne
bec valley and should be well patronized.
LITERARY NOTICES.
The April Magazines.
The April number of the Granite State
Monthly, published by John X. McClintock,
of Concord, N. II., presents the following
attractive and varied table of contents . Hon.
Edward Henry Durell; “In Trust,” Alice
Freese Durgin; Frederick A. Eldredge, ol
Dunstable, N. H.. Hon. Samuel Abbotl
Green. M I).; “The Bulow Plantation”—
Chap. IV ; “Annals of Our Village.” W. A.
Wallace; “Stories of an Ancient City by the
i Sea.” Annie Wentworth Baer: George II
Emery ; The Dudley Family.”
The April number of Quiet Hours is at
excellent issue well filled with a w ide variety
of first clasa reading. The following is tlu
table of Contents: Representative Women
Louisa M. Alcott. T. llarte: Books iu Brief
Vicar of Wakefield, Oliver Goldsmith; Twc
Days, Annie B. Spearing: .lean, A story o!
New England Life, Catharine T. Rede
Linda, M. A. Ray; Visions, Clara Marcelh
Greene: Genius, Frank Burton Miller; Mod
era Essays, John Thax; Tricks of the Type
To A Sweet Singer, I). B. H.; The House
hold; Household Sunshine, Penelope A
House: Holders, Abbie P. Clark; Notes.
The last number of Good Housekeepinj
presents a very attractive Bill of Fare, lies
ter M. Poole gives us the Xllth paper of he
excellent papers on “The Philosophy o:
Living." Maria l'arloa writes on “Biscuit
j ami Breakfasts,” in her own practical am
inimitable manner. Marian Foster Wash
1 burin- contributes a highly interesting articl
Ion “Tea-kettle, Tea-pot. and Tea-table.
; Mizpuh Hunt tells “IIow to Make ilonii
| Pleasant," and Louisa Phillips tells the mys
teries of “Decorative Art.” Elizabeth Sny
j der. M. D., has a thoroughly practical articl
on “Domestic Remedies.” The Poetical de
: partment is well filled with some excelleu
contributions in verse. For sale by J. F
Pierce.
Literary Notices.
“Tom Temple’s Career,” By Horat'n
Alger, .!r. No. 7 of the “Boys’ Home Lib
rary.” Paper, 12mo. Price 25 (rents. Pub
I is bed by A. L. Burt, 102 William St., Nev
York.
It is almost impossible to praise one bool
more than another in the capital volumes al
ready issued in the “Boys’ Home Library,
but if any distinction were to be made per
baps Horatio Alger’s stories would get tin
verdict. Certainly no writer for boys in tbi
generation has succeeded better in providiiq
exactly tin* sort of incident and ad venturi
that the boys themselves like and certain!;
I no healthier nor more instructive literatim
i could be desired by parents for their child
reu. of this latest hook, “Tom Temple’i
Career,” nothing more need he said than tha
j it has all his best characteristics. Tin
“Boys” Home Library" is a great success
for it has thus far published only what ii
thoroughly good.
We have just received from J. C. Groem
& Co., their latest song called “Hungry a
Somebody’s Door," bv Charles A. Davies. I
is a beautiful song and will become as popu
lar as bis last song. “There’s no one 11k«
Mother to me,** which we noticed souu
months ago. Any one of the songs will hi
sent for only eleven 2-c. stamps. Addres
.1. C. GROENE & (’<>., HO and 46 Arcade
< ’iucinnati. (I.
It is for sale by J. F. Pierce.
STATE NEWS
Androscoggin.
Livermore Falls.—Our corresponden
writes April I* : D. S. Thompson, of the tirn
of Thompson & Rowell, jewelers, is quite ill
he having been confined to the house fo
three weeks.—Chas. Cole, who run one o
the engines for R. D Shannahan at Otis
Falls the past winter, w ill take charge of tl <
large 20-horse power boiler and engine, beinj
put in by the Maine Central at North .la;
j granite quarry.—R A. W iiig and Miss Angii
| Treat, wflio have attended the Institute ai
Waterville the past term, returned home thii
week.—The roads out of town arc in a terri
ble bad condition. One of our physician*
ti lls us that yesterday he was first into tin
snow up to the hubs of the wheels, and nex
l it would be six inches of mud.
Knox.
There is to be a ball at Meduncook hall ii
Friendship on the evening of May fir«t. a
which a big time is anticipated. Good music
w ill be furnished for the occasion. Mrs. I,
,1. Pierce will furnish refreshments if needed
Should the weather prove stormy, the ha I
will be held the next fair evening.
PlSCATAylls.
< >ne of Foxoroft's busiest young htuines*
men is Mr. F. K. Bailey, in the manufacture
of artificial Hies. Mr. Bailey has been en
gaged in this work at odd moments for a
number of years, and finding the demand for
his goods, last year, so great, he was induced
to sell out his former business, that of furni
ture dealer, and devoted his whole time tc
the manfaeture of salmon flies and other
artificial devices for the capture of the tinny
tribe. His goods are almost universally used
by the sportsmen at Moosehead. and this has
led to large orders from all parts of the
country.
Somerset.
Fairfield.—Our correspondent writes
April PH : Rev. K L. Allen the new pastor
of the Methodist church, preached the
sermon at the Union service on Fast day.—
The house on Kelley street owned by E. P.
Kendrick and occupied by Mr. Young had a
narrow escape from fire on Wednesday.
A. M., the fire started in a clothes press.—
Rev D. B. Holt moved his goods to
Skowhegan on Friday.—This time it is N.
W. Brainard who is receiving the congratu*
lations of his friends and he reports the
little girl as one of the best. — Report is that
Mrs Morse is to retire from the management
of Hotel Morse.—Miss Alexander returned
from Boston Monday.—Mrs. M. J. Lamb
arrived home from Boston Wednesday. She
is to do millinary for Tuttle A Frasier this
season.
Waldo.
Moxtvillk.—Our correspondent writes.
Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim
Sawyer, died April 10. after a few days’ ill
ness. aged 10 years.—Mrs. Nellie Gowen has
moved into the Clement house at Halldaie.
recently vacated by Mrs. Sawyer.—L*-wis
Maher has t .ken possession of the J. K.
Clement premises, w hich he has leased for
two years —Mrs. E. I. Hall and Mrs. Job
Clement returned from visits in Massachu
setts last week.—C. M Plummer has a crew
at work shaving hoops He has poles on
hand sufficient for 100.000 hoops.—Job Fos
ter has gone to Waterville. where he has
employment.
The Cottrell Brothers, of this city, made
their first shipment of spring chickens to the
Bostou markets last week, and it proved
satisfactory. The buyer said, “send more.’'
In a short time they will have 1000 chicks
ready for the market.—Belfast Republican.
The Methodist church at Deer Island will
be dedicated. April 25 and 26.
*
COST of BAKING POWDER
Per Barrel of Flour.
A half pound can of ordinary
baking powder will raise twelve
and one-half pounds of flour.
A barrel of flour will require
16 cans,at 25 cents, - - $4.00
An eleven ounce package of
Horsford’s Bread Preparation
will raise twenty-five pounds
of flour.
A barrel of flour will require
8 packages, at 25 cents, - $2.00
Saving on a barrel of flour by
using Horsford’s Bread Prep
aration, - $2.00
*
%
i
l
!
:
*
t
1 nnTliM2p&\v3pnr
inuMcnN’?
llUniluUll U EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Diphtheria. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis. Neuralgia. Pneumonia. Rheumatism. Bleeding at tha
Lungs, Hoarseness, Influenza, Hocking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrn, Cholera Morbus. Dysen
tery. Chronic Dl> containing infor
arrhcea. Kidney motion of very
Troublee. and great value. Ev
Spinal Diseases. erybody should
We will send free. have this book
postpaid, to all and those who
who eend their, send for It will
names, an Ulus- ever after thank
trated Pamphlet* their lucky etara
All who buy or order direct from us. and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall
be refunded if not abundantly satie^fd. Retail price, 36 cts.; 6 bottles, $2 00 Express prepaid to
any part of the United States or Cauuda. I. 8. J0HN80N & CO.. P. O Box 2118. Boston. Mass
MOST WONDERFUL I I |kl 81| IT
fam“edyLIIiiIiS 11
Walls’
Furniture
Rooms
OUR GREAT ANNUAL SALE
■ i« -ing out at from lO to IO per cent dliooant, will
continue to the first of January.
Parlor Suits, Chamber
Sets, and Hundreds
of Odd Chairs, Tables,
Fancy Stands, Etc.
Lounges, Sofas, Stuffed
Chairs, Rocking
Chairs,Children’8Chairs,
Pictures and Frames,
Mirrors, Etc.
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING j
-AT
Wells’
Purniturei
dac7dtf
-;
H. O. NICHOLS,
Jobbing Mason ami Slater, Stone Work, |
Brick and Plastering, White
washing & Kalsomlning
Rv tile day or Job. All order, promptly attended
I 'n. (»H*-r •late s* A. P. tiouid’s Store Store, No. 8 j
Union Block. Aururta. Me mar24*odtf
I n
i
Dear Sira — I thank yon for your Munple box of "Hakka
Cream.” I have used it, and find it the most effectual cure for a
cold In the head that 1 ever tried. Its action is quick and thorough.
Enclosed Is one dollar, for which please send a package of the
Cream to Rev. C. E. Butler,
Worthington, Franklin Co., Ohio.
Ijka* Sta« —Your package of Hakka Cream arrived last evening an O R : many thank*. I tell von I
en>»v. .i rtu rteannn-7 :i gave me this morning. 1 am feeling much like I had taken a Turkish bath I have been
a great sufferer from a very annoying Catarrh tor several years, have tried several remedies, hut no’htna hat
ka>1 *0 desired an efert at Hakka. both tor myself and an aged mother, also upon severe} other* m this '
vicinity. Your* respectfully, H. W. Wilder. Bethlehem. H
De vr «txs — As requested by you. I have examined the compositioa of roar “ Hakka Cream." and find
that t.ie ingredient* are strong antiseptics, and not injurious to the human *vstem.
Yours truly. E. K. Hills. Analyse*! Chemist
EASY AND AGREEABLE TO USE.
Two sixes, 50 cents and 91.00. If your druggist does not keep it we will seed postpaid on receipt of price.
A. r*. BUSH A CO., BOSTON, MASS. ,
: I
mgr lddeod2pE wdp 1 y i
Lemons for folds.’ I tales
I Or a Vo and! S iee Fills
and Bananas!
B
L
BLOOD
O
D
ORANGES
of the beat quality.
HONEY SWEET FLORIDAS,
Best of the aenson.
VALENCIA ORANGES,
25c a do*. Sweet and juicy.
/KITES /Or a PorXD.
Fine Confection*, etc., etc., at
GANNETT & MORSE’S.
feh25sMAThtf
Health Bitters.
A Genuine
SPRING TONIC.
Valuable for the Blood Purifying and Strength
Giving Properties.
A BIG BOTTLE FOR 75cta.
Prepared only at
ESTABLISHED 1819.)
FRANK R. PARTRIDGE,
Augusta, Maine.
: —THIS MORNING I PLACE UPON SALE SOME GREAT ===== ~
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS,
From the recent AUCTION SALE in New York. Every piece of these goods is SEASONABLE, and
every piece is DESIRABLE.
If You Want a Good Dress For a Little Hooey,
Don't fail to examine these goods. The prices at which they are offered must insure a ready sale, and
result in the immediate closing out of the entire lot.
1 LOT Ml WOOL SUITINGS.
1 LOT WOOL CHECKS. 38 INCHES WIDE. Worth 50 cents, I offer at 29 cents.
1 LOT PLAIDS ^ INCHES WIDE. Always sold at 25 cents, I offer at 15 cents
1 f flip PUATTTQ Destined to be a most POPULAR FABRIC for SUMMER WEAR. I
1 IjU 1 ulmijlllu. offer at 18 cents per yard.
O. UNT. HAMLEINT,
CORNER WATER and BRIDGE STREETS, AUGUSTA, MAINE,
GRABitQUICK!
-THE CELEBRATED
Nordeck Cigar,
Most Popular Cigar of the Day.
For salt-in Augusta b\ (lias. K Partridge, De
vine .t i’oughlin. J. M. Mixer. Bowditeh, Wmtir .Si
to., ( . It. Murph) \ Co . Flunk li I’artridge, I.. It
Weever. Johnson \ IVrmal, H. W. Itleknell, Con>
House, Hotel ltowmuu.
For sale in llullowellby (i. E. Bobbins, J. i^. A
Hawes, F. H. Lvmi.
For sab iu (.ardiner l>\ t.. E. Warren, C. li. liar
deu, C. Douglas#, c. W. Bobiuson.
Manufactured
-BY
TEAGUE&HALE,
LEWISTON, ME.
5Ereryivhvrr. aprL’deodSm
STOCK AND FIXTURES
— FOB SALE—
AT A BARGAIN.
Th von li/ U iis i nvss o/'th v KI nil
—IN—
AUGUSTA.
The gotitls in the rooms lately occupied by
MISS H. E. PIPER,
are offered for s»h*. This i* a rare opportunity to
purehase an excellent business already es
tablished. A full line of
ART EMBROIDERY,
ann all the material pertaining thereto.
Worsteds, Taros, Colhn, Locos, Haudkerchief:,
Fancy Silks, STAMPING PATTERNS, Etc,
J. PIPER & SON.
marldtf
PURE GOODS !
— BKHT yCAl.ITY OF —
Teas, Coffee & Spices.
— I. AKOK ST(K K OF —
Fancy Groceries.
— Bm (iRADBSOF —
PliOUR.
— C llOtf* KMT —
Meats & Poultry, Bcerfoot Farm Saosap.
F> iiit. Nats, Fasti Celery & Tripe,
PURE MAPLE SYRUP,
— Amo -
Mela!:! (.:»ck. Elan Cleese, rrerid Cream
Grr:.= Rsoosioil Cleese, Pue Apple Cleese,
Flam aad Saee.
PICKLES, KETCHUP ari SAUCES,
— \ i —
LUCIUS HILL’S
UNDER HOTEL NORTH.
novl7dtf
NEW STORE!
NEW <»<><>I)N !
CASH I»IIICES»!
And having a large and varied a**ortment of
SEBK PS07S0KS, CJOT KOI,
- AND -
mi Oi ALL DZ
And all other good* generally found in a fir*t cla**
grocery more. If#* i* now prepar'd to *up.
ply all hi* patron* with
rirst-Class Goods at the Lowest Cash Prices,
And hope* by V AIR DEALINGS and cio«e atten
tion to bu-ineaa, to merit a fair *hareof
the public patronage.
E.M.Boynton,
EDWARDS BLOCK,
Sear Railroad Bridge, Aogosta, Maine.
RICH
COT
GLASS
TABLE
WARE.
[ our attention i* called to the *arnpb*« which 1
have just received from the manufacturer*.
Order* taken by
A. J. PIERCE, Augusta,Me.
janlOdtf
Made or Painted in Any Style
by
H U HAXDALL,
CvAhnoc Houae Bl»k, State St
oovfdtf
GREAT SALE of DRESS GOODS
PHILBROOK & LEIGHTON S.
We shall open this morning, 50 PIECES, ALL WOOL DRESS
GOODS, 38 INCHES WIDE, at the very low price of
2 & Cents.
j
These goods have never been sold less than 50 cents. Also
1 CASE OF ALL WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTHS ,
-a rr
6 2 1-2 Cents.
This is a GREAT BARGAIN, and would be cheap at 75 cents.
PHILBROOK & LEIGHTON,
i7a water Krriti:i:r, aucitkta. mi:.
iiiin-.'l.lM VV \ l:iln
50,000- ROLLS - 50.000
Paper Hangings,
A I ante invoice of paper liunirintrs, in udililiou In those nlmidv in stork, just
received. For sale at wholesale and retail ut irreatlv reduced price*.
For a small uiaoant of monrv rooms can lie decorated anil lie
made prctl.v, clean, rheerful, as well as enjojaiile.
WIDOW SHADES. CURTAIN FIITMS. FAINTS. OILS AID VARNISHES.
HOUSE PAINTING A SPECIALTY.
C. RE ALE cto GO.,
5 UNION BLOCK, WATER ST. I
AUOVHTA, April 4, Itwt). umrj'M'.'m
CUT FLOWERS.
For the House, for a Patty, tot a Werttling, tor fny Occasion.
-W«* have made arrangement' with
MR. T. HORNE, AT E. ROWSE'S JEWELRY STORE,
Who will take orders, and make p.ices the same as ourselvi •*. No charge for euprt «*.
FuniMMil FlowtM'N it HptM'in11y.
M. E. HUTCHINSON & CO., Florists, Portsmouth, N. H.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADI AM OTID OiTAND
iFMUVDOVII ORIGIN AL THE ONLY Cry UINE
IKNN T KUlAL yfli^BEWARCOFWORTHLELSlMIT.VnONS
* laVl(U<n|UH DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER^ CHSIISH
^L? »»D B ffA N Q™« "» other
ANOTaScSooSSS1iff MSRSSSwfliR^BS^B^ PARTI CUUR8 Dll ^
CHICHESTERCHEMICAtCOSOUrtOri»ADlSOMSg^tVw*KLJjHT^^7ro^TtU^y%T« Mi I I ^ i
.UOOSS^ESQEtfSm
Jaulfaleonlatwl)
METAL SKYUliHIo I
And VEiniATORS, for Mills, Stores and Dwellings.
ftwlrniiiz«'<l Iron and Copper Corn lee* and
flutter's, NeUI Shingle*. Shan't M• l:»l Work
I for ISulltlinga. Heml for I Hum!rateal Circular*
E. VAN NOORDEN h 00.,
w*—:*... A.. . r t rf?Rf,
-_ novlzdflm
* WE !
— IKK NKLUHO—
Choice l.itermore Cheese.
Choice family Honrs.
Choice IVinthrop Ilnttcr.
Choiee Molasses.
Choice Sugars.
Choice Tens.
Choice Coffees,
Choire Itaislns.
Choiee Vegetable*.
Choice Meats.
LOW PRICES,
—AT—
HEIRT A. HAU & CO.,
NO.tlGHAMTKltr.OCK.
marUMtf
SPRING MEDICINES.
fVrsra sto. krdwllh Ih. brat Haraaparlllaa,
Tonlra and lllltrra for Spring u.r. |.-r,,h
Hoota anil llrrbs f.»i- making Horn, all,- ll||.
trra. Try our llr.l Iron and H lnr. nr Ihr
I . N. Hold lllltrra. Pint bottlra, ?.% rrnta.
CHARLES K. PARTRIDGE,
PartT:i£es Oid Reliable Dmj store. Dnder
GRANITE HALL.
wantedT
LA IH KN au.l «KVTI.l:tIE.f win, are nillina
.° Karn *** Hone«t Living at Home, to nen«i fti.no .
or ■amolf* that are worth your money. Not a catch.
*»»y numbm. hut a UiiilirM that will i»av all
Rorkera a handsome living, brand new: not all
out. Address at once,
THIS PKOPLK’N .ll’F’tt CO.,
wacskla^w “** *<M’' ■ ■
KENNEBEC
Savings Bank
BANKING ROOMS,121 WATER St.. AUGUSTA, Me.
'(Ipponltr the Po»t ftfflrr.)
Till HTF.r.a M. V. II. , Ini-r, |*. o. Virk,ry lino
J I oltrr, John K. Illll, W . I". Wliltrhoaar, lino. K.
Muromtnr.
Itnaadtn rr cad rod at nny , inn, aI„| ,,, „„ intarrat
tlr.l of ivory month. I >lvi.l, i„l. dorlnrod rrgu
Inrlv on May l.t and \nv tat. So,airily l« tin- rtrat
eon.id.;rntl",i In tin- Inv.-t,,,, ,,t of all fninla.
S|a,lal prlvllogo. glvo„ to Truatooa, Hldowl,
Drt.hnn.. t.nardluna and Adminlatralora.
■prldrodAwtf M. v. It. r||A>K. Pmildut.
designer and art encraver
I.\ IlfMIII AMI MKXAL.
nicKmoitcl, aa - Me.
K,.graving, of |t„||d|nga Marl,lurry, Porlrnlti,
I- ..Tv’"! “'"••H-n-r.. Vogouhloa.s'how Curd?
li.Jr ' utllr •■''"•I", Autograph-, N.wapaurr
™.l .d'am., Map., and all kind, of lllu.
Iratloo.. i, l.ia, k and whit, or rolora.
r,o o,. r '"t"11 gift, to making drawing.
,... • ' * 1'1‘ nt and ingraving tin »»nn\
V“ ‘ 'f,K' t‘>r udv* rtiniug Mini other ;
* iV'VT’ wt rm/5 cori«i»trat
hi* nn'tlVn AI1 information ronc« rninf
Ue urt Mill 1,1- protnptjv given on H|»|.li<HtIon.
_inAr£ideodly