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^_ Gardiner Advertisements TO LBT, •" M.RMiirn THE NEW Hotel Brunswick Darir n'ov'H upon earner of tb* Main M«AO' #tr*-er Tin* He***?..fit. (I'll# n crraapWely dtt**d w>»h nedm v)n''*r.:»r,.'*. an*! Inpr&tHarB** xd »* *l« »*w‘ •’rough-erf Kar* opportasity for 4 •mar1 */«plr or a f»r«* ciaa* htmrekreym wf?h email capital a* *t U no*. *rg* andean be k with U*’ie .-«?* n«e K<e r/n *i, •uttnj and pU-aaan fovation fr.r bi»*4n»»« < »an*/' be rallied Appl*. to KKIIKAIW HAT* II. a^r'd'f l,nr«t.r.er M» r»e Silverware We have }u*t received a lot of Nr . I* •. mil*' in lilvprwtfr, among them i* -t FIVE PIECE TEA SET WII |t If WK Wll.l. »KI.I. h>h 8 IX.OO. I HIS SKI IN« LI l»Ks Mil Snf/ar Hotel, ('ream Pitcher, Simon Cn/i, Ten Pot. Hotter Itis/i, \• I I rtpl. I*lal< i] "ii hard, white metal d engraved, |«rf*ct good* and N» w Pattern* WOODWARD i DAVENPORT. • Iff Kv AN* li<>T Kl.. <• Utlrf Wf It. ailgl.'MteoWb W* OW'I HEW DEPARTURE! JHf PEOPLES MARKET. I "Wi «t price, m Ihe city for tirorern * ami r . VI*I(IB4 GEORGE A. HODGES ha* purcha«ed the «'n<'k and nature* in 'In formerly p* < upled t.\ l» t Jew* II. and will uiak* a .penalty *f furui.hmg flw be*' grate* ■* i.r-e i< *. 1‘nivinton*. %l< at*. Kuh, Krmt, Vigetabl -. I'M, I 'jlfo', tobacco. Npi' e*. Hour, ete .■«: 1 very lowe«t price* i.•••«!- diltver.l to «n . part ol tin city fir* if < hargi COME AND ray Mi. mar! id inm*_ EVANS house: GhmUikt, MltllB**. CMAS M. DOUGLASS, ProprU- or. 1 11*4 line H. V. K. H. |H>in>Ii suit !M*Hr Wrnm-lM'i * Boston Bo>«!<.. TKrtWt* $2 00 H>:n DA'. YOUNG'S HOTEL, 4. N. YO|M«, Pro|irirtor, fianfiner. Maine Til IS |l 'll ! I« • IIT located f»a VV -te* *4 i . lourly opimnite fie |*"»( i tbee, iuo h: a. .11" I ley* walk ’ • I •" ■ Wharf I' ha* nil ■ , . i. oiivi-no ii 'lading Mn*h K-- n. and he t*e*t mi > I!" n u tb* city ■liMrs.WVJ.OO l'«*r . jMidly Waterville Advertisements. LOOK! Pope & Son PIANOS,ORGAN:*, Mil*lull rt‘hait«li*4‘, Mum*! Wu*i>, Ss-ttlltK W.uhf'ti'X. THE WHITE mi't others. Siwiay ilic:;s3 Me: i rail Lr.i V I ,!■*<>. A Full Line of Dress Patterns. Sttfintf wti’hine* e/mnnl ittt l llefn tiretl. Now 1* the time to bit* \ goosl trait’.' Come HP-1 *«•. our tft *%»<!« tn-ti'**’ purefiii itJif . l**'*-Iu-rv. i*i« l «»•. for y. •:r*vlf11.t w> ijy •el'ittjr a! bottom pr * for rash 140 Main Street. Waterville, Me. # lately adeed one thous-1 I and dollars worth ot' the latest faces! and novelties in type to our Job and Book depart ments, and are better than ever prepared to ex ecute Book and Job work in a prompt and tasty manner. If you want good printing, take it where they have the fa cilities for doing it. BURLEIGH & FLINT, Publishers, Kennebec Journal. Dissolution of Co- artnership. Nolle* i* hereby given that the r» j^rtuer *hi|* heretofore existing uudrr the name Law rem-v broth, r» at South lianliw r. Maun,, i* here by dirohed by mutual moaest. Hu* firm will It* >HW«olrd by l aw reuce bi>» thetw 1 ompany. a rorporatioo c'xi«tu«g under tt»e ‘A**°' Maiae, which will ixiauauv the buKRrs-. aa»na*all the iiabilitic*. etc., and collect all the debt* due tl** maid firm *>f Lawrence brothers, i.ardiuer. Me.. April... 1««. LAWKKM K bKt tTMLIL*. Hailu Xftmrbrf Journal. — FRIDAY. APRIL 7 1813. CARDIN ER. F. P. Whitney of Augusta was in town Tbanday Mr Willitn II. foie of Caiaia w*s in Gardiner yesterday. R. I>. Tasker is expected btrk from the > Aroostook with a carload of horse*. — K. A. Hand* of Moo** K»v.-r in town yesterday on logging business. Ira Crockett of Portland. the w«-li known lumberman. w*« in Gardiner yesterday. Baggage Ma*t* r John II Wight l* acting | a* conductor of the ac. ommodation train Weston I>-w Ls*j. and hi* win Carl j have gone to Philadelphia on a brief visit. Water street i* in bad shape on account I of the rid*- of u e and frozen dirt on each j side. Mrs. Augustus Bailey returned yesterday j from a visit to her'laughter. Mrs. Frank S. • Many, in Msuo. Mis* Marion Heath, -laughter of Hon. II. M Heath of Augusta, spent yesterday in town w it It relative*. Mrs. Albion Clark b-ft on the 10.a* train yesterday morn: g for Boston on a visit to Mr*. Sumner Hollingsworth. The Christ i-hureh ehoir will soon Itegin rehearsing the ruusi' for the centennial celebration of the parish in June. The high school boy* have begun to prac tice base b«l|. devoting the most of th* ir attention to tiieir pitcher* and to throwing czer< ise* \ oung s hotel is to receive new plumbing throughou' a contract iiaving been made y ester-In■. to that effect with .J II < og.-in <i. • o. of Augusta. Tin- trouble in tin* gas main ha* been lo cated and remedied and Gardiner ha* good light once more It was found to be a frozen place near Jackson s drug store. I ud< r a law p.-m*ed by the last Legisla tor*- tiie i lose inm* on die k begins Mss 1 *t m*t. id of April 1st a* formerly Several of Garduu r « • -Xpert gunners arc planning to ! a k. i . inf i 1-ban j I tin no iT future. Tie- ' o«tumc* for the male members of the Pinafor*- chorus arrived on the Pull man this morning. The last rehearsal of th* opera before its presentation at Au gusta on Monday will be held at the lecture room tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. I h* i' "•-uni w Inch meets .it farmers ball, about two m - out on the Bruns ' n k road, holds a mock trial tonight which is attracting much attention. Jerome U. Grover I* to he tried l" fore John B I * k ■ -. Midge of the municipal court of the Brun swick road.' on the charge ot stealing a r.orse .. B \ l>ill I h Harmon, with W < \tkin* a* an associate attorney, appear* for th State and K \V Bcrrv . .i -sis11■. 1 I'\ Harry La K-irrcst Smith, prin cipal of 'i'i- lio klin l Grammar Seine! will !• fend the respondent \ jury w -I l e einpann. f.-d l.. >|ieriff I S. I |g. tomb from among tin- audience < mrt • oim * hi at 7 l‘ M . sharp. The ^ M < ’ A fair came to a zuc •-* fill cme lusion lust night. The concert >•• t* r lav afternoon was well attended and a most pni'seworthv affair The • *pera house w as parked in the evening w ith an tudience that • agerly awaited, then appr ■ cite I fully and applauded heartily through out. tin presentation ot "The Gypsy »jw ei t'V a strong <• i«t of home talent. I • tta wa« given most admirably and the pr.ai giventhe per formers was strong in worls and amount. Tin- i't w a* ma-h-up as pr viousiv announced in tie Jot uvu 1'b • prim ipai« ill did well, while M *s Gar hn.-r i« to U-congratulate*! on the .lever work of lu-r pupil*. I'll ranks of the seniors at the Gardiner High S' hool ha* been figured and the r* - suit ;« that th*- first lo w,-r« all found to h ■•"ting U-li< * The school committee vot* *1 however to allow the class to select tw.i additional members to have parts on gradu vtion d iv. I tic part* a* assigned by tin I ms at i ni' cting vest. rday arc us follows f ditli l .unt. vah'di'tory . Marion Piero salutatory \*im • Bui ' motto . J,ncrcti« Bing, bistorv |)*die >vruin proplu-ev l.iiih Lander. poem t tsgood \ndr<>* ora turn, llarrv Knight, ess.av Gertie Kvan. essay N.d'lte Wood, essay (Ira v Good win and Bessie Lander, ess.avs Tin !" young ladies rank in the order given. t'apt Win. Crowell, an old and reape-'ted Mi/en of Gar-lim-r l e i Thursday morning at l.:‘" ("'Imk after a lirirf 111 n - caused by a fall received Wednesday. Cap! Crowell n a* imm on the Isle of Man in \pr! \t an early age he ran awnvto sea and followed that lit- until a I tout li.'. y, ir* ago he retired and move*! to Gardiner, where he lias lived ever since. The capral , was always a deep sea sailor and work*"! his way up from the foV'*le to the cabin He commanded many tin*' ships in flu foreign trade from this country For many 'cars he "i* in the employ of the Brad streels of tin* citv. Hi* hi*t command was the V:»ll**v Forge, in which he owned a large pie*o, which he «*>l*l but a few y. ir ago. He leave* on*’ son. William K. ‘ .<w. !|, cashier of the State National Bank of Clvde. Kan. HALLOWELL. Mu*. Ht'ile Varney is at home from tin* «• rlam Normal Sf.ool for » -hort time. Mr. Mauric • Fish returned from Boston Wednesdav . vrnmg and will stop in the city a few days. M:«* Annie Fuller was at home Wedtiesdv-guest of l«.-r father. Mr. William Fuller Mr Ben Fuller is it home for a few da>>* on a- count of the death of his grand mother. Mrs. Miry B. Snow. rite funeral of the late Mr-. Mary B. Snow will bo held at her late home on Middle street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nurseryman Vh-id bourne left for Geneva. \ V., Thursday morning, to attend to the filling of the many orders to l>e delivered this spring. Thursday evening Officer Lord arrested four slightly intoxicated individuals—two women and two men. taken from an electric car tn ‘Joppa." A Mrs Jewell of Skowhegan is in the Largest in the World. In the department of flavoring extracts, the Price Flavoring Ex tract Co. has the largest and most completely equipped laboratory in the world. Thousands of pounds of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans are consumed every vear in Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla. This immense business is accounted for by the purity and excellence of their productions, a determined effort to make articles as perfect as can be made city endeavoring to obtain £ro» the Indus trial tcteoL the release of her dangler, who was placed there when the former was insane. The ice in the river opposite the town Landing is very weak, and as the river above WinJet's aikrfecb factory is open, it seems as tbutffa the ice would certainly go out in a few days. The members of John B. Hubbard Bust. No. 20. G. A. R . held a special n&eti&g *t their hall Thursday evening to consider the question as to tne proper observance of Memorial Day. The particulars in regsr i to tlie s* i ing of the Clasieal school buildings, are hard to learn. As to whether iht budding* will be used for a Morrell cure, it cannot be learned, but full particulars w ill be given in a few days. Mr* James If. Earle of Newton. Mas*, delivered a lector*- in the B ipiwt church, on "the Sabbath in the Home Wednesday evening The lecture *-w very interacting, it being fonnded upon life m the old home .it her < hrutian father. A good many were in attendance, an 1 we think that the W. C. T. I .. were fortunate to obtain so good a speaker. SOUTH CARD1NER. Lawrence Bros’, mill began operation* again Thursday. Tlu* outlook is most encouraging. Conductor Warren Wight of the dummy is off on a few day* vacation. He went to Portland yesterday. The R#*v Mr I'.dwards of the Gardiner Free Will Baptist church will conduct tlie meeting at the vestry tonight. The road between the village and Gardi ner is in a l ad shape, the ruts being frozen solid the greater part of the dav. V M I’ Milhken, the head of the firm of Milliken S. Clark of Richmond, lumber operators and manufacturers w a* here yes terday. The old firm of Lawrence Bros., one of the be*t-known on the river, has be'-n dis solved. This does not mean that their iuis im-ss sill suffer, for the same gentlemen :*r»- to carry it on hereafter, however, under ti.e name of tlie Lawrence Bros.'Company, th»*y having l.. incorporated recently un der the general law . Mr Charles Carr of Bo*ton,tlie third and neutral appraiser upon the loss at the Rich ard* Paper Co * pulp mill.arrived here v •* terday morn-ng and at once went to work. Hi* presence i* necessary as Messrs. White lioiise and Winchester have found it imp * sible to agree The three gentlemen -pent tli*1 greater {-art of the day among the mins. Mr Carr i« stopping at Young's hotel in Gardiner. AUGUSTA LOCALS. ANOTHER CASTLE GARDEN sands ot Immigrants Coming Into '.he l States by Way of Vanceboro. \ few minutes past 11 o'clock Thursday forenoon a special train ran through t; is city, having as passengers some 210 immi grants and 7 - first-class that had been left, owing to the train leaving Bangor before the train from Vanceboro got in. the lait. r being late. Tins give* but one of tlie many illustr . turns of the manner in which immigrants arc pouring into the State by way of Vane boro. Conductor Sanborn brought 11:! second class passengers Tuesday, and L’.o otlu r* mine with Conductor Healey on No. In.'. I'.verv Sunday a special train is run over the < anadian l'ueitie to carry immigrants to the West. One Sunday 800 went through on one of those specials. It is *.ii 1 that every precaution is being taken at \ aueeboro to prevent the introduction i f cholera. AMUSEMENTS •’llll -IMVIOIt" I A*l KXKMN'.. Superlativ. among lie* treats afforded Augusta theatre gowers this season w;i* •Th* Senator. ' played to a large and repr. ‘dilative audience last evening. Tut* play ;•* called pure comedy, and certainly the abounding humor in of the most wholesonn kind, but it also contains tragedy and there are bits of force in it. There is so mudi of character in the several parts thar one wishes to discribe it at length, < haraeti r that all recognize and only accented, not weakened, by exag geration. But that of ‘-The Senator" is such a character that it predominates over the oth rs and over the audience. From the opening line to the close. ■•The Sena tor as play.>d by Mr Aldrh'h lias tln tloor " It is dilH-'iiit too to imagine where in the support coulii lx* strengthened or in any improved upon. The ladies are as • •harming off as on the stage and the on tutu* - exceedingly rich. Lack of space should not forbid the mention as Mrs. Mil ary . a didicult but captivating part, nor of tlm character paintings of Miss Denman an! .!o«ie Armstrong. Mr. Bergman's Count Yon Strald approach.-s very close to that of the leading star. The applause was almost tumultuous and at times an ovation. S . i i • >t Sm* ru l*i\ uork. The sale of seats for Ihnafore, which begins at !> A. M. todav, will he eon«iucte*l in accordance with the late of ficial arrangements which have proved so satisfactory t<> the play-going public. A large sale is promised and special plans will be made for llailowell and Gardiner pa trons The price of matinee ti.-kets for a luIts was overlooked on street announce ments. The Opera House chairs commenc ing with row M" will lx? held at fifty cents for tlm above presentation, the schol ar's t ckets being twenty-five. The costumes which create’ much favorable comment at the recent performance in Gardiner will be in charge of the same efficient committee A spec a 1 rehearsal with Thieme -will be held at Gardiner. Saturday evening and a final rehearsal upon arrival of troupe Mon day noon. The nautical scenery will he set and adjusted Friday. A messenger was io Portland yesterday to obtain several fine pieces of property for use both in Au gusta and Togus. at which Utter place the company appear i i the new Opera House Tuesday evening. “JAN*." Tl»e comedy event of the season will be the production of Charles Frohman's fa mous comedy success. Jane, at the Opera House, Tuesday. April 11. This is the funny comedy which lias taken New York and London by storm, and which ran for over one hundred nights at the Madison Square theatre. For pure comedy it is said to rank with Wilkinson's Widows Briefly told, the story of Jane is substantially this: A young Ianidoner has lx-< n going it at a rather rapid rate and has been drawing on his trustee, an old man, and fouling him into tlx* belief that he is imrrieL when he is not married at all. This truKce is alvottt to pay him a visit, ami the young man has to provide himself with a wife, or the secret will lx* out and there will be mis chief to play all round. He proposes to the girl to whom he is engaged to get married, she wuu't at such short notice, and he pro poses then to the aunt of the girl to nomi nally become bis wife until the old trustee is satisfied, and she refuses, but finally con sents through the interposition of the young man's valet, unknown to tlx* master. The master, in the meantime, unknown to the valet, has arranged with Jane, tlx? house keeper and the valet’s wife, whose marriage is kept a secret from the master, to person ate the young fellow’s wife to the old trus tee. This is tlie plot pure and rimph*. and it is easy enough to imagine what a number of comi 'sl situations might and h oe been evolved through it. Jane will be nicely j ACID PHOSPHATE. An Agreeable preparation of the phosphates, for Indi gestion. Nervousness. Men tal and Physical Exhaustion. Recommended and pre scribed by Physicians of all schools. Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 25 cents in sump*. Romford Cbnmral Works, Providence, R- L mounted ami presented with an excellent out. _ Pythian Sisterhood Entertains. The Pythian Sisterhood entertained at Pythian hall last evening, nearly 20* > being present and enjoying the evening s enter tainment. Ice cream and cake was served after the following programme was | rendered. j fhe Mighty La*i|>. Juile Mr. Ur. k. ! « nTHr* ?V>lO. N-lrilwl Mantrr >tou« . I It. 1(110/, Sietcr 1. Mi*** Holme*. | lireaiu*. A. Strelexki Mr* Mantrii Selected Verna Clark. Mona. Lohr Mr. Penny. The .finer. Selected Master Mar-leu The Ui'it vji1. 1 Bouhen* Mr Beck. | Cornet solo. Selected Mu«ter Stone. | luiett. Mrs. Sunlit ami Mr* Mareeu j K.-a4ili/. Selected Mis* ll-ilmc* j f or ton, H. Millard Mr- Mur.l u. | I w<> ami < Me Marion Smith M - 1 Wompa Personals. J Miss Louise Robinson is visiting friends I in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. .John F. Hill returned Thursday afternoon from a trip to New York. lion..). H. Manley and wife returned Thursday evening from Nr* York and Boston. Mr. Fred B. Desjardine of Augusta, formerly of Bat gor, was in tow n today f il ling on his friends. Mr. Desjardine has tiad charge of the -lining hall at the Augusta House during the past w inter. He leaves the loth of tins mouth for Chicago, where lie is to he steward at the Maine building during the great exhibition. Bangor Com mercial. NEWS NUGGETS. Brought by the Wires From the North. East South and West. William Moors, colored, aged 22. was hanged in Moyaniensing. Pa . prison Thursday, for the murder of Charles Mad den in September last. The business block belonging to the es tate of Robert R.Fears. (Homester, burred Thursday, causing :n estimated loss of s2‘*,oi>0: partly insured. The Araansas Senate passed a bill Wednesday conferring on tin* women of Arkansas the right of suffrage, and mak ing them eligible to membership 0:1 school boards. Tie* New York Herald's Valparaiso cor respondent says that a dispatch from Bue nos Ayres say* there are grave fears among supporters of the government that revolu tionists arc about to organ-/-*. Charles Herold, age.I 71. No. 12 Stanton street. New York, made an unsuccessful attempt to shoot his housekeeper. Mr-. Louise Roth. Thursday. 1L then slmt it ini self dead. A special from Charleston, N. <’., says that there w ill be no more liquor or beer sold ill South Carolina except by the state after .July 1st, the new law regulating liquor traffic having been decided consti tutional. Paris dailies art* almost unanimous in de claring the new cabinet weak and mediocre. President Carnot is generally blamed, as the person bearing the sole respms', bility for the unsatisfactory issue of the crisis. Boston defeated the Brown I'niversity ball t‘*:»ni at Providence. Wednesday. »'■ to 1. Harvard did the same to Lehigh Col lege. II to 2. Prineetun, ('•; I'niversity of Vermont,:!. Wesleyan. I'.»: New York. 2. Yale. * : C. of l\. 7. The total number of appointments for fourth class postmasters Thursday was !:W. of which 72 were to till vacancies caused by resignations and deaths.and to till vacan ct< * caused by removals Twenty six of the postmasters removed had served four \ears and over, and served over three years. At New York, Thursday. Mrs. Frances F.ddy, aged ••oiiimitle t suicide by tak ing carbolic arid Her year-old daugh ter 1 i I iily s was with her at the time,ami the mother forced the child to take some of the dose too. The mother and daughter were taken to file Harlem hospital where the former died. Tin* daughter is in a pre carious condition. The London Daily Chronicle say Proceedings in the B* bring sea court of arbitration do not promise well for an ami cable solution of the question at issue. It D not. we imagine, in the power of tie \mer ir.Hii counsel To rend r the arbitration abor tive. but it seems only too dear that Mr. Phelps js disposed to give a narrow partisan twis* to the conduct of bis -i-c an-1 that lie would not «top short at ren taring the whole proceedings nugatory if lie could not be sure of issuing from them on the winning side.'' The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says In view of the great issues involve!. Mr. Phelps -veins to attach undue importance to the question of a mere procedure and to ignore the high interna tional bearings of the ca»*-." Tlie M ingiiig Tree. The atinging tree of Queensland, A11* tralia. is described in Popular Science News as a shrub growing from 2 inches to 15 feet in height Although pleasant to the eye, it emits a disagreeable smell and causes ex cruciat ing pain even for months to any one who has the misfortune to get stung by :t. There is no mark left on the part affected, but it is tender in rainy vveat her or when wetted Dc : * and horses have sometimes to lie shot alter being stung by it. What Can Cuticura'Do Ask thousands of tortured and disfigured little babies throughout the land. Every - thing that is cleansing, purifying and beau tifying for the «kin. sealp and blood of in fants and children, the CUTICURA REME DIES » ill do. They afford instant relief permit rest and sleep, and point to a spe.-d* cure in the most agonizing of itching ami burning eczemas. They clear the skin of the most distressing scaly, crusted, { imply and blotchy humors. They cleanse the scalp of dandruff, scales ami crusts. and restore the hair. They purify the blood of simple, scrofulous and hereditary humors. Thus from a simple blemish to the worst ease of scrofula they are equally successful. Everything about these great skin cure, blood purifiers ami humor remedies inspires confidence. They arc absolutely pure ami may he used on the youngestinfant. They arc agreeable to the most refined and serwi tive. They are speedy. economical ami un failing. l ure# made in childhood are al most invariably permanent. -old everywhere Price C-CTH. « flA. j«t.. nup, Zm-. : Kesha kvt *1. Prepared by P«m.i! iHii *. CHRMH'Ai. CoemKATios. Boston. ••All about the Shin. Scalp and Hair/’ «4 page-. Ml disease*. matted frte. WHAT BOTH SAY. Husband and Wife Are Led to Give Evidence. And Their Evidence Agrees In Every Particular. A Hitter Wkick CauMd the Grutcst f rcite ■tort ink Comment. Al*teblit/. Mich.—Interesting event* have taken place in our small town. The matter concerns Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warner, who are well-known ami highly respected citizens of Austerlitz. and both husband and wife tell the same story. Mr. Warner i* a prominent merchant here. “I had been troubled," said Mr. Warner, ■■with palpitation of the heart, kilnev trouble* an 1 general nervousness and in somnia to such an extent that 1 could not sleep nights, but would have to sit up in my i chair for hours at a time. “I also had dizzv spells. and half of the I time my feet and legs to my knees were ! like chunks of ice. I pai l dollars and dol lars for medicines, but might better have thrown my money into the stove. *T began to despair and give up as lost to the world, when one dav I noticed an ad : vertisemeut in the Grand Rapid* Herald of l>r. Greene's Nervurablood and nerve rem edy. I thought it the last chance, hut with out the lea-i hope I began to take this med icine. •T began to feel better right away. I have not slept so well iu ten years. I used to have no appetite, but now 1 eat well and have an excellent appetite. The palpitation stopped before the first bottle was half used. w MU. el.lllt' ! U . « VKM.U.. My nerves are so improved in strength that both my wife and myself art- ama/ing ly surprised. My feet a; d legs have be | come wrariu and i-omfoitable as they used to be. I “Before 1 took Dr. i ireene’s Nervura i blood and nerve remedy I felt blue and took no interest in anything or anylmdy. but now I enjoy myself and feel like a new- man. My customers and neighbors say 1 look i better than I ever did. “1 believe Dr (ireene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best medicine on this earth, aril 1 *-ty v.ith all candor that I would not la* without it in iuy bouse if it took my last cent to buy it. for it lias done me more good than all the medicines I ever took put together. It any one wishes to write me concerning my cure they are at liberty to do so, and ! will gladly answer all inquiries." Mrs. Mary. .1. Warm r. his wife, says •*I was troubled with dizzy spells and *i ‘k headache, and was very nervous. My appetite was poor.and i could not sleep half the night. • I was also troubled with chills and cold feet, pain iti side and about the heart, and VIKM. VI \ It V .1. V\ UIM.K. great hi-* of strength. I commenced to take Dr. <ireene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and from the very first dose I be gan to improve, and after taking five bot ile» 1 must say I cannot speak loud enough 11 cured me when everything else failed. I hope everyone else atHieted in the same v ay will try Dr. < ireene's Nervura blo« d and nerve remedy." Such evidence as this is certainly enough • i demonstrate conclusively that Dr. ip* ne s Nervura blood and nerve remedy ■s tie- greatest and surest of all health re storers. It is the best possible remedy to take as a spring medicine to invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and give healthy and natural action to all the organs It is purely vegetable and harmless and sold by druggists for *1. It is the diseovi ry and prescription of the noted physician. Dr. tire,tic of ill feinple I * 1 :»♦ »*. Boston. Mass., the sine-s ful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, w ho can he consulted in all case fret , personally or by letter. A ROOM OF CEREMONY. Social I.h»« hiiiI (.(><><! I orm That Make tlio l.llirary uh limiting lXre.it. To the i t.. of that charming sntic turn, the hoim* ! Mrs. Oliver Hell I'»'in«‘e -'tiers. ;-i t-uod Housekeeping, the UAiuw ;ms wonls of sound advice: "It shonM Is* acknowledged by every well regulated lumilvthat there are tinus furconverxa i ion. and that t be library is a room granted tola* a room of ceremony, where inteller "ml d--«ire should lx? treated with res[«’ct Every guest should observe the propriety • if ‘diene.-. Tie re is a time to talk end a tine- to he.-p ■ ' nt No visitor si., ilu feel -oitit ir: at- is to run t! e risk of di-turl-mg . he occiipa: a.us of t hose within and com ilii.g i hi u: for the sake of politeness to gl-ct dnt ies in a direction that proves i*i •njuif • :iscx a t.t ••• mg and irritating. N< -Uest -ho- 1 <m si.eh familiar footing as to consider Ins host's writing desk his own This is an umvnrotntable liberty. Ceremo tty is .hip of the grwsl form* of social life It. is t lie true spirit of gxxl breeding Well i.rrd people, when visiting, provide h-r t hern •e!vi s writing materials end use ti.. ni It is bad form for a guest to t.t'.» hook* from t..♦• Isxd.f.Lses without p< rmi*-i-m In nicy it.-tutu •* tiiev re..run in the guest ' . to lx- replaced h> some mentis r f the f.tmiiy who rixp..res rhem ( .r imni. are for the library and should lx* i*xs ik . Order and consideration for the desire* of ail are among tiu* canon* of g(**J society The lw*st sent bv the cheerful blaze shot]id lie for the invalid or elderly person. Age and sickness demand a courtesy that should be on all occasions extended to them. It i their prerogative. Don't fail inpmperat tention to elderly people. Don't stand b<* fore the fire to the exclusion of the warmth from others. Ih>n't fail in good manners in anything. There are three articb-s that should b» Ikained to the library t.tbl*— the paper cut ter. scissors and p-:u iIs for family use. It is the disphu i.eg • ' \ he*** little instruments of usefulness that disturb the disposition, irritate the temper ami are among the causes of the hasty won! and the unkind thought. “The borrowed b«x>fc.'' What a text for a isermon, said a clever author If book* are borrowed, mar them not; neither turn down the leaves, and. above all. be careful to return them in as good a state of prw ervarion as when borrowed To write on the margins i» unjumionaide. vulgar, iil bred. And so the library has its etiquette, social laws and good form. In this inviting place the inmates enjoy the calm repose, the n«w Ihxja..-. the firelight's sparkle. Here they pen the loving words, and tn this sanc tum our intellectual life grows, spreads and digests. Aluminium Silver. An alloy prepared from one part silver and *hree or four parts aluminium is highly recommended by The Horological Review for articles in which lightness is desired— as instruments used by ship captains, oc tants. sextants, quadrant*, etc. The alloy Ls one-third or one-fourth as heavy as silver or bras*, and can be easily turned or filed, which is not the case with para aluminium, which is too toft and *d»ng* to (ha fils WATERVILLE. l>r. F. E. Wlthee of Albion «u in the city Thursday Mm. Green of Barger is visiting Miss Mabel >ieKenney. H. E. Judkins returned from a Boston trip Thursday night. S. II. Chase, manager of Citv hall is on the street again after a week's illness. Miss Nellie Benson, who has been in Cleveland, O , for a year, is visiting friends n the city. Prof, and Mrs. K W. Hall left Thursday for Boston to attend the dinner of the ■ alumni of Portland. | A second section of No. W went through ; Thursday morning with a large number of I second-class passengers. II. M. Shaw is at his home in Greenville for a week’s vacation. F. B. Rradeen leaves for Greenville today. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Herrick died Wednesday. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Rose, clerk at B. H. Mitchell's grocery, has been kept in for several days t with illness. He is about to resume hi* | work. Mis- Blanche Smith has returned from an extended Southern trip in company with Col and Mrs. F. E. Booth by of Port land. J. A. Lang has resigned his position in the Maine Central shops and w ill go to Fiskedale. Mass., as master mechanic in a cotton null. Prof. A. W. Small of Chicago l-diversity j has been in the city and at Dr. A. K P. '^mail's. Fairfield. He is in Boston to at tend the alumni dinner. The general sentiment seems to be that • The Senator” is the finest play an l strong est company appearing in the city for .1 long time. The company was favored with a large house. It is understood that Rev. G. W. Rey nolds of Gorham, who accepted a call to the Congregational church in this city, has I decided to remain in l i< present pastor . ate. Morrill & Currier's coat shop is a busy place at this early stage of the business. | About 25 women are employed and the : number of hands can be increased to 4" at | any time. The firm is working on fall and •' inter work at present. Cross & Cross, the contractors an l build er- will put up a large house at Oakland iis soon as the frost is out. It is for .1, E. Harris, cashier of the Mes»alonskec Bank. The plans were drawn hv O. o. Cross and show an elegant residence to he built on old colonial lines. A bright active young man. of good edu cation, who resides in Waterville and de sires a chance to learn newspaper repor ting may possibly hear of an opening by ; ldressing with references, Burleigh & : Flvnt, proprietors of the Kennebec Jour | r.al. Augusta, Maine. M. C. Foster & Son sent plans Thursday t.» the granite cutters at North Jay where I the -tone will he gotten out for the firm's . < ork at Lew iston. The amount bid was a 1 ttle higher than that of one other firm hut they won on time. They contract to do 'he work in much shorter time. The "Bugle Call” is out, and is brim full of interesting matter relating to the • n 1 fair. A first-class cut of the Water wile Military Band lias a position on the first page. As the boys say, there are no sticks-' there. It is a fine looking group. Programmes of the several entertainments are given. The historv of the hand is in t resting reading, and shows at a glance the wonderful progress that has been made within a few years. The Ladies' Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon in the V. M. C. A., parlors. The meeting was well attended and important I usiness was transacted. It was decided tolar ran go fora chrysanthemum show totake place the coining fall. The matter was t ikon up so that the ladies could have plants in readiness. It was voted to leave the question of a reception to the educji 'i anal classes, with the entertainment com mittee and the secretary. It was voted to purchase do copies of gospel hymns No. *'>. for use in the rooms. The Degree of Honor instituted Wednes day evening at A 0.1. W. hall -tarts off under very favorable auspices. There are -0 charter members and bit entered intoob ’-gation* at the first meeting. Grand Mas ter Workman A. (i. Andrews of Augusta Mslituted the degree, assisted by O. <). '"ross, grand guide. and C. I*, -di rman. pad grand master workman. ! These officers were elected Mr- Briery, ‘ . of II., Mrs. A. K Kllis, 1*. of II.. Mrs. lioxie. L. of II. Mrs. (, U. Lewis. C. of Miss Clara Holw»v. Iteeordcr: Mrs. L. I’. Mivo, financier: Mrs. C. H. Williams, receiver: Mr-, G. G. Runnels,sister usher: Mrs. Green, inside watchman d >. S. Getch 11. outside watchman. Next Wednesday wining ihe organization w ill be perfeeted md the Degree of Honor will receive its name. The second annual meeting of the Aroos j took Condensed Mdk Co., was he|! in thi ily Thursday. The meeting took place at Thayer's hall an I w as a Drgelv attended and enthusiastic ore. President i- C. Libby >*f this city called the meeting to order at 11. Id. About 7d persons were present representing shares of stock, i After adjournment for dinner the meeting continued until :$ o'clock j These director* were elected, it being voted j to increase tie* number on the board from live to Id L. K Dow. .1. Mureli. L. W. Shaw. P McConvill*-. I. C. Libby, F <». Buzzell. Julius Waterman, L. Bai i. y. A. II. Bailey. M M. Bailey, H G. Preble. J L. Briggs, F. I. Jones, fl. B. Ha- kliff. W. I. Leavitt The officers are a* follows I. C. Libby, president: F <*. Bnzzell ***c. and tre is.; S. C. Perry, clerk. The figures showing the work of the com pile.-were very iicouraging. The New port factory, started July .">. I#1*2, had con-1 ■tensed #t»2.dsn quarts of milk up to March 20. I-:*.’.. The fanners supply ing the fac tory have received for milk $21,077.4 4 dur- j mg that time. On July d. 1*1*2, 200** quarts were condensed, and 700** quarts are i now being used daily. It is the plan of the ! stockholders to start the Winthrop factory j the middle of t- is month. SKOWHECAN. j) Mr* M,durable Kidder, who had been > very ill. is reported ;ts convah * ing. ]>urr«dl. son of Mr. dame* Darrell ! f the firm of Durrell .<: Bisson. i« very ill. | Mr. Charles Gag" of Portlnn I. of the | firm of Gage Bros.. .» th< guest of Mr. B. j VV. Haines «<f the Coburn. The rert ption and supper »\ the M.-tho- i 1 ist v« - Tie- Wednesday evening w... miiu* '* > II ait* nd ■!. The evening enlivened by several vocal selection* and a few speeches." Prof. F>1 Curran of this }!*■• gives a; spwiing * xhibition and athletic tournament at Cnion bail. Madison. Saturday night i number from this place have signi fied their intention of attending. Snaffle. Wash and brush r> medium nixed pota toe*. being careful to get the skins as clean as p»**dble. then bake them till quite done. Now with a sharp knife cut oiT a round piece at the top of each, scoop out all the iaside and nib this to fine snow through a sieve, pat ’his into a pan with a good [ iere of butter. a little salt aud pepper, and about a*-.M of r n.iik mixed with a little i ream. Bring thw all to the boil: then whip the whites of '* eggs to h*■!:ff froth with a pinch of *«lt. stir it lightly into the mix lure ai d fill up the potato skins with it. Place them ..i n quick oven to take verve at o;.-v r«pfnl ttaeterta In the Month. If it ere i -n tooxtaitlinga fact, it might her. U ro runemler that in the mot) h of «acb healthy p i-on there are about twenty ur no-re d.JT*--'nt kirtdsof bacteria always present. M.:uy of these an* useful in split ting up the fu* 1 which Is chewed, and they help it to be prepared for digest ;*>n. Other bacteria protc t the teeth and prevnt de ray and ti e collection of tartar <,n the bock rrf the teet h. Again, other bacteria keep in proper state the saliva, which is of use in must (cation end preparing the food for the stomach. 1 here is no doubt that we have in parts of our digestive tract bacteria whose duty it is to assist the breakingapof the food, digestion and assimilation, ways The Mother's Nursery Guide. I ‘lU-Eftg^SeTS THERE*" ; ftllcn’s beats them all as a Kidney Remedy. InmMU. Age., Ang. io.'?£ ALLBA SARSAPARILLA CO., Gentlemen: — I bad a severe Kidney trouble and could not straighten up or walk. I was advised to try Sarsaparilla. I tried two well-known kinds but got no benefit, and was at last induced to try Alton's. I took two bottles and am to-day a well mam I am now able to do a bard day's work intbe pulp mill every day, and bave bad no signs of a return of my old trouble. I would advise anybody troubled as I was to give Allen’s Sarsaparilla a good trial It saved my life. p. e. ladders. Alien Sansaranilla Co . Woooronos. Ml MARHET REPORTS New York Mercy Market. n’-w Yop.a. AprU fl. M.uey Irr.guLf r-.i ■ Prime pajwT, tui7. bvrergmeat bou.tr. -toady. Bjuiroad bonus, etronj;. The following arc tie * losin. notation’ of si I c untied: L"nited States b, < x. int, 1 W •• • it ill *• •• is l*vi Central Pnoific Isis. , .haver k Kio Grande 1st a. 1I>» I Kr;e .'iids, '.*7, : Lau-as Pacille cons*d* 111 I * U< go.: k fcav. IeU. UOj | t mon Pacific wt’i New York Stock Market. New York, April fi A da oi* Kxpress, t.v. . N.Y.Central. MS American r.xprtse, llrt N. Y., Chi A S’. i-utral Pan tic, '.'7 | Louis, 74 •,‘ll*-n. Ik Ohio, | do preferred, i i.icago A Alton. .1 ; Oh‘<) A Mis*.. -1 do pretered, lfr> [*>ut k Western, 17, Vli.cago, Burlington : Pacific Mail, -• a ijuiucy, u»>, , Pullman Palace, '’.*7 »*• . 5. llu i-on, Mi, Reading, .’ll ! ! H*5. k Lack ex div »4.'> Kook Island, \ Den. ft, kioCrande, li’ii Si Louis k ban Lrie, .’ii Francisco, 1*. Jo preferred, t' pre’.errrd. ! Ills. Central. Ur.* St. Paul, >< uu preferr.-o. ’vl j Lake K.rie k West,- .St. Paul x Omada, It Lake Shore, Mil do preferred, 1U» l.o ntv.Me X Nash. Sugar, l'-i> Michigan c.-rtrsl, loo Tt-xu* Pacific, Minn, x S. 1... I.ii l iiioo Pacific. 17, do prefern-d, 4-i l'. S. Kxpresr. fid. Missouri Pacific, v.'j >Yab., St. L *u.i* *• S..I. Central, 1.'. P.icitii*, 15 I Non hern Pacific, IT j dopr. (erred. ‘ >»o pr.-Vrrei, 4 -. We-teru Lnion, tf.»i virtloo stern, 114; •’ : refer;, d 1 4- St. Paul, Main. A i Man.. I New York Produce Market. Nfciv V'm.k. Aprno Ku>t Ueceiprn, .7 Mil ptf- export*. !*.'*»• ■bl*; .’O.l.’: naik-, 'ale*. 17.!.io pkgs; luaikct ■w exira-.f : 10a2/*5; city us.il* :t Wa4 to. t if u l!.* patent*, 4 40a4 00; winter win at low .adc*. l 1C u 2 56, fair to fancy, 2 55 a 2 lift; •atcnt*, 3 Sftn4 26-M ililicrO ta clear, 2 50H-150, •raiKnlt.. :: OOul (W, pat cut.', 1 25tt 4 ti<>. rye mxtuiex, 2t*>a.!50, * ft < Hue 1 75a2 25; Hue, ' 65 i2 10 Kyi: Kl ot’K— dull. *ten«ly. KVK— dull. steady . VV••“tern, iVNirtV. Kvki.ky -dull, inm.-No 2. Wenlirn, ; tO i>o, *ta'e, 'ifoiSO; .No 2 Torouto. SlaNft. ISaim.i y M.xt.r—dull; w«*i<*rti ?0a82; two j owed -late 70u?5. x rowed Btaie WOufi-i; city I unde Canada louuPtt U'UKAT -KlCfiptB. l.ViO bu»b. sulo-. i •* h », »l.orih V-M.-VC; -|>ot. iiinrket inodenitely m tue; ! iower with opt on*, closing lirin;--— No. 2 red -'ore amt eleca'- r, ?>•[ . , tHoat, 7-‘.i- , ■ >h, rr<a7'’; No. 1 art, hrtev; .< .•■Tiiig 7. N.». 1 noriteru , -, I ao 2, northern *: i . uoiu.ual; no •/ Mown*- • , ■ N". eo. 74,u7:», No 2 *prir.g tOlast^; ungraded ! red, 1 laM. i 1 -Kiveiu'x. Iexport*. !W7; Ban?*. >;• . -»1 »: i, • n'vavr; .V:pi— alloat; No. . w hi ». Vl.i dnliven d ■ -', too,—a— ; No. t—a ; No.:;, f.ta is, . • .iiimuI, a ; yellow, .Vic. (•\ll-- Vi*. I"*'. I.i»; '(>Ofr. ! I •*.*« Oil'll, •all ., ! ;i.ooo. iiiirl- in n\e. white firmer.-— Vo. x;, i«, :iys.,pi, 2 • 'hicngo. • - , No t, : . Jo wo mixed »Ve*t* rn, tliil t'' , do while, .i.'.ely. White stile, i.'tiy. II* ::K-t)uii t, unchanged Item Ii \'p*- d.it', *■;fails l.A to v . ,|in, t. uriiii-r■. -Western wte.ini, .**d f: > .o; --city, *6-u0a'.M)0; in-, .t' Kinew. ,i;.et. tinner; continent, lo ;j*»ji — *• A, !h.i;ii c and f, ft mix limit r. • |ii ft.--ale*, —; old me'-, j ! I.7.i.i.: l.i ,.!>■ w I... •-. 4 10.25; extru , r.me I'ooi nnt. t; rii.k moderate dt inarul, ab.Mii siesdy; —— anev . - -f'.te u.i . U r> do ..timer Ala •Vest.-ru diorv is .1, rr.oin.ry 21ii3u, do tclory, i* !_•». Ivlp ». .".‘j in roll*—, fcuu. • ■ reyroery. .'to, do factory, 17.if3 • in ► - fair il. in iel, -it oly , — --.1 Me • *.-* i- ; • " III • '•-!•-r-ts lli;. I2 ,11. hue Will!., It •J, -a- , lo white, 10a ky ;p.trf nci.t-, 4al0 full kill!.', I’K't la>id.t M—tjuifi. tinii.il ttoiuiltill: t 'llited, . .nm,i Kmi, nominal. No. 7. h i Si'.\i: raw, lii'ii, fair demand, r tin”.!. to. 1,3 :;-l«*4; No. 2. 3 o-lnu —, No. t ■ cl :t No. 4 i.4 !1 16 ; No. 7. 4 1 • No *. t, ,4 o'lri . \ ,. I, 4 ; p.i 7 ..., to, !•;, No. 11. n 11« r ■ . 1-’. I lrtui, , No t;t .{ ; . on .14 f, s.i i 7 S, mould 11 . 3 hill-.*, rtuiidard u 1 15 hi. nf»*ctlom r*. » cut loaf, ' i.» II hi; ru*lied, 1 2 •• ft ! . o. powdered, 6 h'.a' runuluti d, * i.'i hi *.'i I hi. I ul>. ► .. ; • ; 4 • 1 rpool m.tr* , ate idy. Chicago Produce Ma^rV OiK ».w, Apt.I ■’ j Ki"i H—iliill. mi. Imi*g. d. : cpmtg.:• • i-(; r No. 2r.-<i «">•* w.uk. r: So . 0 VTW—firm, N*«. a ii, •hi''. -V ■ .N... .; w K. i -lie, 2. :.ln I'.'i. k» -no 2. iL'u . No X, fob, MhU'l; No t to »(•. 1 *. ‘ x kvkii - no 1, I.! Jii 1’mkk It now npjK-ars likely that KiixaiaiH again r<> » ii < r from the ravages of cholera, •fh' ial returns show that from March !!• t . dwrch 2*;. there wf.rc f»f, cases of cholera rvl !deaths io tin townofOirel; H4 cas.i mil 2’1 deaths from Mar h 12 to March 27 n ‘ tat *: 10 eases and four deaths from I iT' h 22 to M tp-h 2'.' in Yelisavet|»ol. It s veil known thst the number of cholera a" 1 death* ar - fir more numeron« in ' governments not included in the returns. Pain the Teacher. ■jM.rrow. in xi joy. i* what *<• ought to prny fur, A«, ra-xt t<> p- are. u<- profit most from pain.” : The best, howpvrr. is considered none <»<> good for free-born American citizens : md the pursuit of joy and pence, as the onstitiif nt of happiness, js one of the in ■ i. natde right- chimed for all men in tie mmortal Declaration of Independence. Mr. Henry I.. Weed of I* lfa4t. Me., has ;a ; exceptional success in the pursuit of •hat without which, m general, neither en joyment nor happiness is possible,—good irfilth. He is a young man who, for thir teen years had Vni at flirted with rheiima isre. indigestion, and a cough. which l-s.-st was so constant and troublesome, parjcti hirly t-ite-c ;; seven- attack of J,» (Jrippe, tha’ he Has apprehend » •• of om sumption,—two ni"tnh-r» of hi* family having died <•:' that disease ffe suffered almost const.o tly from t.■>■■■ mutism.which parte darly a;T- * •. i.> right foot, to snch an extent that !»<• was fre quently unable to work for days and even weeks at a time. He had bten treated * y j many regular physicians and had expended a large amount of money for various popu Ur patent medicines without receiving an;, benefit from either. He says • Saturday evening. Jan. 2«. last, my right foot was so swollen and painful that I could hardly stand upon it: and, on tie recoromci.da'ion ,;f Mr. !i. H. Moody Iruggist. of Belfast. I bought of him on« bottle each of Kodolfa Discovery arm S Emulsion snl commence*! th.-ir use j Within 24 hours the swelling had subaid j ed and the pain ee»«ed. ami I bare no* i been troubled with either since. I hav. rot been free from rheumatism to long at any time during the post thirteen year* My stomach trouble has materially im proved and is still improving. My cough has almost entirely ceased. I have now taken three bottles each of the Discovery and Emulsion, and am continuing tb ir use My general health is much improved ami i have increased in weight: my appetite i< better ami my capacity for work much in creased In short,I am now in better besitii than ever before within my recollection,an • ascribe it altogether to the wonderfully beneficial effect of the truly remarkable remedies of the Kodolph Medicine Co. I have paid the full price for ail of these which I have taken, and voluntarily gjv thin testimonial for the benefit of tho^c wb > mav still be suffering a* 1 have suffered.” j«a»4*«i/ar COALS OF FIRE. ' i Mr. Reed’s Speech at the Close of the Recent Session. Returning Good Fir "vil to His Dr r ocratic Brethren^. „_ A Courteous Hrbaks Ur the lasti'l ih a liejh Office. R. ti. llorr hi the Now York i r. ■ . » »ne of th-* most huprv ssi'o seen* - 1 > ' > r witnessed in the lower house of Congrc.-s occurred at the dose <>f the 52d Congress, v h'.cl* reeeutlv « It has hoc - ternary for a long seriea of year* near t! o v Jose 'I each Congress for the speaker v t | ti.y {{©use »*> vacate the chair and cal' upon j some member to presi le. Thereupon** . ng congressman of the party m ©pj-o ! .*i(ion to the >jH*»k« r would more a vote cf ! ihank* for the outgoing officer, stating in .. •....a- «»u* ir..»nncr the impartiality and fair ! U -S5 w i.'i whi t! in* ha I a.tempted* to per ! form his duties during the previous two years. It >s well remembered by all that two ! years ago it the close of the olst ('ongress, : over which Thomas 1$. Kced of Maine, pre ; sided a* speaker, the Democratic members of that House r> fused to submit the eus ’ tomarv resolution, and when one was j offered by a member of Mr. Reed's own partv. a “yea” and “nay" vote was called i upon the resolution, and several Democrats j recorded their votes m the negative. Noth ing more liscourteous or brutal ever oc curred in the history of American legist < . lion. i As the recent Congress, over the 1 »• cr House of which Mr. Cri*p of lleorgia, ’it preside*!, was about to expire, the questi n w as on the lips of many of its member*, -What will the Uepublican party .to in view of the scen.-s enacted at the close of the .'-1st Congress?'' Mr. Crisp vacated th. , h;*ir. »;••! called upon Congressman Hatch of Missouri, to act as presiding officer for the Unie being. Almost every seat in the House was occupied. «vhn t was instantly restored, w hen Mr. Kced of Maine, arose to address the House. He said ••Mr. Speaker—The speaker of this House hoi > an office of dignity and honor. • T va>t power and intlucnce. The extent ol that I'.ower and influence cannot be • 1 ** .-cribcd, • v« n by one who has been honored hy its jiossi-ssion. All this dignity, bo ior. pow» r and influence w ere created not to .(•lorn or glorify uiiv individual, but to hold, -ilpport and maintain the well being of tin people of the t inted States. That that officer should la* respected and esteemed concerns every member of this House, not only as a member, but as a citizen ol (tic Cnitcd States. ••No factional or party malice ought ever to strive to diminish his standing or to lcs • en his esteem in the eyes of members or of the world. No disappointments or deieats ought ever to he permitted to show them Helves to the injurv ot that iiigh place. Who , ver. at any time, w hether for purjKises of • ensure or rebuke, or from any other mo tive, attempts to lower the prestige of that i tlie . hy jiini no mucti lowers the prestige of ! t ie House itself.w hose servant and exponent the speaker i*. No attacks, whether open J ,.r covert.can be made upon that great ollic • without leaving to the future a legacy of ..sonler and of bad government. “ This is not because the speaker is him self a sacred creation. It is because he is ihe embodiment of tin- House,its power ami • lignity. If any efforts of that kind have been made in the past, if at any time in the mat ol passion, or in the Hush of resell t .tent over unexpet ted defeat and overthrow . action lias been taken which has been thus inimical to the public good and the public order, let us leave to those who so acted the honor or the shame, and in no way give io tin ir example the flattery of an imitation. While, therefore, my associates and I have •ot forgotten the past, I am sure that 1 -peak the sentiment of them all when I say i uat the Republican party, w ithout regard i vvliat any other party may do. or what . itv other party has done.w ill buttress,hy the • •spectful behavior of each ami every one • f in members, tins high office. Applause n ii - Republican side, i • l herefore |*1.n ing patriotism above par tisanship, placing duty above even a just hi ntment. not .withstanding we do not ap prove of the I’drlinnuMiiarv law of the peakcr and his associates, and deem that i.c im stein re-established is undemocratic uu; unwise, nevertheless, by offering the • •■ist o.mry resolution, wc tender to the - pealoT of t|»i- House the • xpress ion of oir i« |i» f that lie, like a^J liis prc lcceseors. .i« j-. rf'urnivd tim ir;-ing duues of Ihh of . •■•‘ib iii*it intention and honorable t»ui ;• iho \i*pbiii*e. | offer the reso u' on which I send t*» the clerk's desk." 'Ihe resolution was then read. It ro omed the thank* of tie- House to Charles • (*rim|» for th* able, iiujiarti.il and digni ’ied manner in which lie bad pr* sidl’d ovci i eat hotly, and fur h -- ubic performance of die ardunm duties of th* cb.tir The aibiption of lb resolution offered by 'dr. Reed whs cirri" I by u riving vole; aili I noticed witn great sati -faction lb.it every tejMiMliciin in the House was i staidly on os feet. Wiu-o Speaker ('ii-p resumed the hair and thanked tic- ni. i.ili. rs of the .Vj ! j 'mi*jress for tlmir kind ro*i*Sutc>n.h'' scene | -p. ( ;:iliy gratef'd that praise should come I <* In n fr-'in ne mhers of the oppo-iv jiarty. j herrs went up from the Republican side I d tie- Hoiim* w nil as ruucli iiiiaiiimi y . | rom his own party friend*, i I -i sire that t very tedder should careful ly « x.imine the speech made by Mr. Reed , >n that occasion in order fully to appreciate [ its beauty an I power. It must not he for ■ i tint Mr R-'.-il was addressing a I .rg° mm.b r of in n who had, in the im»h> i 1‘ulting manner, attempted to disgrace him •ii a simil ir occM-i’*''two years ago. Anuuiy tni-f* who unde the attempt was Sp*-akei his;* hirm, It. who now ba 1 the upportuni . to discover lie- b«*n» fit* of presiding over • House of which the minority party v a» • omposi -1 of gentlemen. It :s difficult to discover how a rnnr" com Mote and fitting r- bake <• *ul 1 possibly ha • *i e»; administered to the Democratic mem rs of that House than tint contained in 'he t* rse and elegant sentences of cr •j eakcr R'-cd. Every sen1, nee was exactly *.* ff should have been. It wa* a nimph ffort to exalt duty and paM'it'e-m above tin malice and hatreds of partisanship ft wh* well known to every member of that lions, that while Mr. Crisp has made, on the whole, a fairly goo-1 -puiker of tin- ffou-c. ie lias been in no particular the supi-rior • f Mr. Reed as a speaker, and in many re spect* by no means his equal. A Uemptloui* Ooftnr. An amusing m sf an : < ,i liunipti«»u<mr*« »«d Affectation «.| -ni .-nor knowledge on ■’tn- i»art of a mi'ij1 i ijinn r.•'(■ivjtig •„ w:-.'.-orne a» tin-lv:ei.H f a jtirv »n: 1 is r«- . 1 in f,..rd (•<«•);’, :rr.* *( 'vtht .'<• A woman w?..i !>“ mg tried :• the mnrdcr of her child. *::»« it at»s»ejir* 'i from th-; evidence that : rh:M i tfir« '2 <T!mi.u'd full of I.it >f coal, ar • lint; th. re were mark* of ; thumb and two ting* r< on the out.Hide <, th ■ neck These [Victu al t--<. l:mv< viT, I. u litil..-> !7 jcf •» medical opinion. Wh • v* r any of the murderous apj < a.ranc* such »»•* ;Ue linger murks on the neck wr** put to or*o of the doctors < ailed foj the d*’f n.«w>. the «w:« gen ] slic-.v ,:i* ;•;» rice. Mated JlHt howevt / miudi i( . • • ii.u ,r>« might wlart!" incig norant th#*v vv- r • of i >. oonncritiftir:*. yiersor. of Urge practice. and that hehim »*‘\f had se<ui hundred* of children l orn with identical mars "Aye, but doc- jt,' Raid one r*X the jurymen of a practical turn of mind, “did ye ever see mr, o them born ** Y coals ithejr nion^l«ov' T° *">• Klaek Wnlnnt. A remarks! ! imitation of black walnut may !*• m.-ujufavt jrwl from poor pine, the quality and npj esranee of the article \tesui: Koch nn to defy detection except upon very elfr*** * arc :. : on, according to The In dURtrinl \\ orb! To accwnplisli this one part-., walnut peel extract Is mixed wit l« six parts of w*t*> and with this solution The wood it# coated. When the matwri.d i* half dry a solution of bichromate of potash with water is rubl-tf on It. and the mad* walnut is ready for turn. Children never object to rgkin? Adsm-'* • Cough Balsam. It is pleasant to tie taste, always relieves the soreness of the l»intr» s' «>me and makes rerffn’ sleep at night [*■""•; bh- when all other : < r.»-dies fail. wir27*IA «■ iSr. Ws«4h<iry’m .tslMsfr. used in viaej^s»fo! } «•*<•;. re- health* ipjr'rttr, *'■ essential ♦-> good he-!th Sold by Druggists ovarywhere kv Child. *n Cry for Pitchers Castorla. MOSES MORSE. We Will Not Quarrel As to what cause* K1IFIWV TISM. A good many propU have U, and LEON’S SARSAPARILU WILL CURE IT. Before this Court Adjourns we waitt the Jury to hear the Testimony of Mr. Moses Morse. For *' vea?-- ! have had Khrumaticm. E'er, ing thr lime 1 have found it almost unpouihfc t.. do inv tarm Work, and h.n* been confined to —, my room i r weeks at a tune, | hO and 1 have i. ird* seen a day with- I l!w out jam. l (,»J tried doctors and medicines .Oniog without number. |/jw|l 1 cone iudc.l 1 would give up fVliiu tr*«nR t - get bet ter. but one ot mv neighbor, who had Item n i cured. me t<> take TMl Leon's piirllhi. I did lliul so, i .J 1hi .i» !■>'»« * l*egan to pt straighten^ nut. My pam ilAUAf led me, and 1 be j; a ii to work with |)utL> cor.'ioit i „„ not so young as 1 u.i*. , nee. 1- j l i t summer I f u . \!c the in.m,,,., machine in the KSIlC hoiM-rak* in the I «I*M alto .n.i i:■> hoys said 1 was a pu t;, i.-.e, in haying yet. I know Leou’s Mintuparill* is a good medicine. licspccttully, klo. ks Mvirsl EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED. BOVPITCH. WEBSTEP SCO ttfttf tCURE | YOURSELF, DR. BAKER’S GRAPE CUBE. For Headaches, Nervousness, Htotuarh, Import Blond, Rheumatism, Malaria, Liver slid Ktdn*)B, snd Weaknesses. Do not neglect these w mrnlaga of infernal disease which shortens life. OltAI'K CUKE. Dr. I’nul linker'sdiscovery, lit nusliciiml iHirtion of Native Oraoes, nitti curative herlm A vegetable remod) . w ithout quintile,opt nteS, Ate. One pleasant tensiHMinfuI a dose. Yell quickly feel I totter Kiel w hole a) stem is nvulatwl Pain* in liack or side, dyspepsia, •'unirtiiwtioti ura ralgla, catarrh, imssswray. Corrected stomach wd purified blond f>rtugs appetite, sleep amt Klreugth. We get w-onderfnl testimony from people ctiml ORAl’K CI’KK is different fromloiiiinonmedl eines. Anohlphysician'sfavoritepres, riot muami far superior to the lug s<lv ertlsed Nar'-apanliaa, bit ter*. Nervines. Ac. TRY IT. Your DltUOOIHT has it or can get It for yon. Or try other stores. §1.00 per bottle. fiewred al BaKer Chemical Worts. Rrrian, Con. DR.BAKER’S THE EMBLEM OF MKKCY. Hod Cross Liniment isemblemati-al »f the society whose name it karr. it goes into all parts of the world Alleviating suffering and ministering o the distressed. Thu cross is most -uggestive for it is symbolical of that irdor and zeal whieli should actuate Ul who are engaged in the noble work of serving their fellow men. i»v its use thousands of afflicted homes have been made joyful. Itsj>ow r to relieve pain is marvel ous. A sure cure for rhiu mat ism,neural- gia, lameneiw, tooth, ear, and head- ache, liil- Mains, ore t h ro a t, croitj*, cough*, olds, clipli- Iberia, cholera, •holera nior- bus, cramps, la •rippe,etc*.,etc. A valuable English remedy placed for the Hint inn* before tin- people of the western v e ld. Thousands testify to its magic •owers. A pure, palatable remedy >r internal and external use. Mann i-tured and guaranteed by The . A. Brice (,'otnpanv, Richmond, f.|j|'V!i*rcb»llnr I A sweet and savory chew. ASK FOR TOBACCO. " i leaves jj * I pleasant ;| taste. j| T INA.NCIAL __ $750,000 Boluih & Iron Range F, R. ft f'lrut Mori-fa ijr .> inr nf IXTKKKM APRIL AM*o: T *'* K »**' < ocpotl ft'VWl ' VT |>V. , • '■ >T l.i-O U ftfM BNrW ' ' - The following »« ft.. M ,o ‘ r »>'** ing- for il.*r Cm.I !<(«•.' V»*»f*s !**'»• . 'Z"m . * ’tinrz«*». ;.*• »'• .* nrj.!»i <. m OKI A1LK1* ( IR< I UAH- ON Al*PUK piuci;, kn> a.yo nr. KOR BALK IN AROI NTS TO Sl'IT HOLLISTER & BABCOCK, 80 Broadway, Now York afufrttt_ ^ lORERCEMT^”^ IsTmOMAN WIN810*. 134 KA*#At tiT. BmlWV NEW VOKU < ITY. UiMsImrt dntnff in » tmto h*mr, yar! ftt f .«- r*\m ut U 1-* <»•« J$o iWkit* »or tv> Iwmi «*> poatfc r»cSt«rt *« »/ »>