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Ph -srj i. m A % m J -V' -<1 —B GO HrH : 1 VOL XXXIII EDGAR L. ROGERS. To mv friomG 11 ml ountotn^ro ot Monioe oountv, nncl cWwhere. I ilodre to say that I hiiv« m.-iv.-d, mol (in, now ro. civile, ti„. hia;go4. . houjiwt and host ii-l^-uoUmok of the ever brought to Middle Georgia. I roly on my past record a* n guarantee <>> tlmn people tluit 1 will give them more, fo-li nobbv, goodL fur U,e|, almml.ty !,r dollar bind «„> roti.il Hons- in tin- Smith. No ,dd -hop w/,n,g.....Is, no . ......„d third but Mil fresh, now uo.hU in the very lnt. st novelties I take si.e.-ial care in my sei,-< tn.ns, and n.*o . very effort t<» g<-t jest such styles will please mv trade. ‘ MY LEADERS—CLOTHING! , I 'jdl the tarnOU „ V<>. , rhe.s Miller earrv & HupleV fine .-lothing. as well as all ttasmsA-*** ...... .... DRESS GOODS! Without pr.-Mipmti.iri I miv that I curry the best assorted stock of f)r.*ss (Ino.l and j rimininy- in the countrv. 1 him. all the newest shades in Plain and Fancy Suitings, | w ' 11 ' . . ......... ... . ...... ..... I" V-IV.S* l!r,u<l„, Moh* silk,, fa. * WHITE GOODS, HAM BE RGS & LACES. Ln-I siimmer I made for myself a reputation on these goods and being inspired to ! greater efforts by my last year’s sin....... I have now a stock of White Goods, Laces and Jiaiiincrgs, that ale the admiration and wonder of all the ladies. SHOES AND SLIPPERS 1 Slioes hikI Slippers are a big factor in my stock, uml I can fit the largest or est foot, and also the largest ~ or smallest purse. It is to., much of an undertaking to try to tell tbe people <»t everything I gr but suffice it to say that I have got everything kept in a DRY GOODS STORE! I hat you need and will sell them cheaper than you ever thought vou could buy them. < ome in and take a look through, I will take great pleasure in showing Yours truly, you. Harnesville, EDGAR L. ROGERS. Ga., March 22nd, 1888. N. II. M Ik. JOHN I. HOW AKI> is still with me, to help extend vou a corlial welcome. TAR r T~ du i 2 4 ..... i OR NO TARIFF! 1 he public is notified that 1 have this day purchased the entire stock of Ul n UUUI ICO. revisions, CuL I Of Messrs. FONDER & FLETCHER, And have moved my largo and complete stock of GROCERIES to the sian.l formerly occupied by PONDER A FLETCHER on the North side Public Square, next door to Bramblett & Bro. The public are invited to call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and you will find the BEST AND FRESHEST STOCK OF PROVISIONS j I IN THE CITY. Compare my VRlCEtt and you will conclude that it matters not whether the Tariff or no Tariff laws are in force. I CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the Cheapest. S. B. HEAD, Agent. FORSYTH. GA., Jan. 2, 1SBS. For Mrs. W. II. Head. —A Y COCK—*— Manufacturing Company, M A N U FACTU R FRS O F-- DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Mantels. Moldings, Ballusters, Newels, WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES DEALERS IN T Lj T1MRFP U 1 T 1 D L. [\ QUINT OniHUJL I TTC ILO, T LiH ATUQ 1 FlO TV ANURPITIT IN U DlMoIV. j ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. "Wv now l»«vc our Factory in operation and will bo glad to sco all wanting Building Material and give prices. Wo feel confident we can please both m price and quality of our work. v :iii making your purchases and get prices. Factory 13th Street. Oppoite Cotton Factory. OFFICE PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. N. B.—Our Blinds arc wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break lo .se. tl»u> pseventiuu the unsightly appearance that most others do. SMITH & MALLARY, MACON, GEORGIA. STATE MANAGERS OF THE Watertown Steam Co. -AOF.XTS FOR BROWN’S COTTON GINS, LUMMUS COTTON GIN8, FINDLAY COTTON GINS, SCIENTIFIC MILLS, NORDYKE A MARMON’B CELE¬ BRATED GRIST MILLS. WI3 GTTABANTEE TX3IE WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable and Efficient Engines in the Market. £4kjT* Semi for Circulars. -* /« —i.s. GENERAL ALEXANDER. Outlines Some of His Railroad Schemes. Savannah, Ga., April . 14.—-[Spec ll* to the Atlanta Constitution.]— 1 • lti statement that has been printed that t! ‘ ere was any difference be ! tween general E. P. Alexander, pres Merit of ? the Geonri'i (Vntn Ami M , , 0 in I nm * . n o. o' « Die ,1 lead- 1 , ‘ ’ , ors 1 ie Richmond , and ... e com pany, about the reor gamzation , of the Terminal not true. What differences company is ever exist among the Terminal men does «***.. •„„ wv connected with the mention of Gen ***^ Joxander s name as president of t he J erminal com pnny. A representative of the Constitu tion called on General Alexander to .lav, and fmm.i l.im Busy will, the has been printed about the Richmond and Dunvillcund theTcrminai affairs. He does not seek the place, for he lias his hands full. Both sides did confer with hint while in New York about it and he will not accept the presidency unless it is offered with¬ out objections and entirely for the purpose of harmonizing the differ¬ “No, I did not go to New York for that purpose. I went entirely on business connected with the Geor¬ gia Central. My intercourse with Mr. Inman, who is a leading director in m 3 ' eompnn}', is cordial and friend¬ ly be as far as 1 know, and there could no difference between us about the Richmond and Danville as J have absolute !} 7 nothing whatever to do with the organization, and have only to make up my mind what to do if the place is offered to me.” Turning to a large map hanging on the wall the general pointed to ttie long lines on the map covering some of the richest parts of Georgia, .South CuioHua and Alabama. “This,” said General Alexander, “is enough for one man to attend to. 1 consider it one of the best railroad properties in tbe south,” and he be¬ gan to trace the lines, and to com¬ ment on the importance to the state. The real object of 111X* visit to New iius .......v- sjstofl#, - fly m u.i.gmiiceni said, and f am liapy to say that it is all arranged satisfactorily, and 1 will soon common.se to build. .Starting at Eden, a small station on tbe cent¬ ral, thirty 7 or forty miles from Savannah, we propose to build at once across to Americas; we will then extend the road that now runs from Americas to Beuna Vista, to Columbus, which will give us a short line to Americas and Columbus,and will connect with our line to Bi rm ingham and the west. Ail the country 7 between Albany and Fort Valley will be from forty to sixty miles nearer Savannah by 7 this ex tension.” What will you do with the Dublin and Western Short Line?" we asked. “That will be covered with branch¬ es that will be extended as far as the work is graded and even further in lime. Another important improve¬ ment we have in contemplation, said the general, is to build from Tennille, on the Central to Milledgeville. There we will cross the Oconee on the bridge on Macon and Augusta road. From Milledgeville we will use the Eatonton branch, now owned by the Central, and this will bo extended from Eatonton to Social Circle, on the Georgia railroad. This will give us a short line to Atlanta, and trains will run on the Georgia railroad to Savannah over this road. We will also connect at Social Circle with the Gainesville narrow gauge, and that road in time will be made a broad gauge road.” These extensions,” continued Gen¬ eral Alexander, “will give me all the occupation 1 want for some time to come. The business of the Central has increased so rapidly 7 that I have had to order more boats for tho Ocean Steamship Company. A new freight boat will soon be ready and will have built next, one of tho finest steel passenger boats ever |“Sow and Boston. One boat -DEALERS IN ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS. BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS, IRON TIPE AND FITTINGS, BRASS FITTINGS. FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24 1888. What Workingmen ShjWild Awaken To. In regard to the oft-refuted pro tecliouist cry, that high wages de j pend upon the tariff, Mr. Knute Nei¬ son the distinguished republican rep j resentative in congress from Min I nessota, remarks, that if the United States did not exist ® ”► “vou ~'. 0U " would OUkl I”*™ favor the , of 8 t /° free n g C8t trade kind . England, argument m as against the high-protective countries of the continent on the question of wages.” The two facts, that no where else in Europe are wages ir nearly ,%z so hmh as ^ in free trail* |<S,„ are lowest in the cou 3 tries of the A eonti nent in which there is the most pro teetion, are perplexing problems the tariff advocates in the United States are unable to solve to their own satisfaction. Nor can the 3 ' ex¬ plain, in accordance with their the¬ ories, the phenomenon of wages in the flourishing colonies of Australia, where the earnings of labor are much higher than in most portions of this country, and where the pro¬ tective duties are extremely low. Nevertheless, our tariff mongers in¬ sist that 1 ) 3 ’ some occult process this indirect method of taxation keeps up the wages of labor in the United States, though the theory utterly fails to work any where else on the face of the globe. So far from maintaing the wages of labor, there is no lack of proof that the tariif lias just the opposite effect—of depressing wages and les¬ sening the means of employment. Under the other process of opera¬ tions, behind the double wall of tar¬ iff and “trust” the purchasing pow¬ er of wages is diminished by the ar¬ tificially enhanced cost of the neccs saries and comforts of every Ameri¬ can household. When supplies are limited by “trusts” and monoplios operating under shelter of the tariff workingmen must blankets’ pay more for their clothing, glass, earth¬ enware, salt, and other"necessaries of' living, or consume less of thesg commodites. They- must pay 7 high¬ er rents for houses in which the cost of nearly all the materials is en hanced by at least 20 per cent, or content thenjgaHes " wph * less com-. 1 ; ■•-.y ‘ " u - vt ( me “trust ■” I ed under the tariff mil produc¬ tion, and thus increase the cost of of commodites to workingmen, di¬ minish the means and opportunities of labor. These truths concerning the practical operation of the tariff would be disputed as little as are the anxioms of geometry, but for tho fact that there is a tremendous in¬ terest in falsifying them. Upon the pretense that protection gives high wages and employment to the labor which it plunders rests the whole fraudulent fabric of the tariff. When American workingmen shall have come convinced that the tariff, so far from protecting them, is their op¬ pressor. the system will fall to the ground without a blow.—Philadel¬ phia Record. They Could Have Been Saved. We can not but notice how many* of the citizens of this country, of both sexes, are apparently 7 being taken away before their time. One of Georgia’s most honored sons—her gifted silver-toned orator, not long since fell a victim to frightful mala¬ dy. Gen. Grant was another victim ; and the dispatches from the world across the Atlantic tell us that Germany's new emperor will very soon follow his honored father. Many others, scores and hundreds, unknown to greatness, but very dear to those around them, are perishing every year from tho same scourage. It is unnecessary to tell you that this terrible, repulsive and loathsome disease is—cancer. Can it be cured? Medical skiill has ap parently exhausted itself, and the surgeon’s knife has cut in vain to root it out. a week to each of the latter, and three a week to New York. We liave to have a daily boat from here to New \ork soon, and I am now looking to arrange that. “I thought I knew the possibili ties of this system, continued Gen oral Alexander, “when I was elected the last time, but I rind the more I study it the more it grows upon me.” The Summer’s Sun, If T n yon arc suffering with benera! . Debility, feel sick, languid and good for nothing, don t fail to get of vour druggist a bottle of Westmoreland’s C'alisavaTonic. }>osTOrFic,:,Jun-e It will do vou good. Fa.hview 12.1883. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros. Gentlemen: l bought a bottle of yotir Calisaya Tonic some time ago for my* daughter who was suffering with a headache almost constantly, j with had no general appetite, debility. and was It gives suffering me i great pleasure to state to you that : she is now entirely well, and did not j take any other medicine except your j Tonic, mend it and I don't good hesitate medicine. to reeom j as a Very respectfully, D Bilfious M Pedex I Take Dr. Dukes Anti Wafer with Tonic if your liver is out order. The hair should be let down or done in a Greek knot. If down it should be partially curled. A hair¬ dresser is usually' called in if it is a “swell” house that is bowed by sor row to arrange these little details, and there is one in this city who has the run of this kind of business. “No, for God’s sake, dont’t put my name in the paper'as doing that kind of business,” lie said. “It pays very well in itself, but then it “is uncertain and irregular, and peopl O get a disaste to 3-011 if they thin 77 you make it a specialty.” For elderly women pilgrim suits are used. T 1103 'are made of serge prop¬ erty, but when that is felt to be too hash cashmere or broadcloth are required. It is made like a friar’s gown, with girdle and cape. Some¬ times a sort of cap or close bonnet of the same material is worn with it. cloth is allot, jl.' are the favorite colors. Burying in black is obsolete. A rather dramatic form of privacy is attained by 7 the vesper burial. Services are held at the house late in the afternoon, the friends retire im¬ mediately 7 after, and at twilight, the hearse, attended by 7 a single carriage, co n t a i n i n g a c l e r gy 7 m a n a n d r c l a t i v es, carry 7 the coffin to the vault. This arrangement is new in America, al¬ though modifications of it have pre¬ vailed for hundreds of years, on parts of the continent. It gains favor in New York, where the cemeteries are at such great distance, and the trouble of going to them is more than families like to ask of their friends. Amid all these fashions, it is pleas¬ ant to note ilmt the fashion of privacy and simplicity 7 increasingly prevails in the best society 7 . Not long ago a funeral service was held in a room where the sun¬ shine streamed in and the piano stood open, because the family found this course most harmonious with their blessed hopes of immortality; but as a rule death, as much as life, is denominated by custom.—New York Graphic. WINTER WHEAT. The Average oi Condition Lower Than for Recent Years. Washington, April 10.—The April statistical table to the depart¬ ment of agriculture relate to the condition of winter grain and of farm animals. Seemingly, cancer is incurable Now what is to be done? If vou wa j t un ui the disease is upon vou ventutive. In order to avoid this and an innumerable number of other blood troubles, you must keep the blood pure and healthful—and the one great remedy for this is, that King of all blood Furifiers—“Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer.” It ex tracts the virus from the blood and keeps it in a pure and excellent con dition. Don't delay until it is too | a t e< Call at the druggists for an almanac, and you will find that this celebrated medicine has cured, right here in your own country, about every lliscase craonatillg fl .* m a , lu . prave(1 of t | 10 l,i 00 ,j_ A . r ...... bo '<? . *•>« , » nd ‘all w,ll . be all that you tv,II gC ’ bu i * ative ^ ? is n , f' better ,k f, hat , , than e an ounce a pound prevent- of cure is very applicable here. Ask for “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer.” The druggists all sell it Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay 7 required. Tt is guaranted | to refunded. give perfect Price satisfaction, 25 cents per or box. raouy I FASHIONS IN FUNERALS. j Unostentatious Display and no Funeral Cortege the Prevailing Mode. Fashion extends her dominion farther than kings and emperors; she rules after death. The styles of dress for the dead vary and change and are dictated In' all the usual considerations of display, custom and beauty. Burial robes for 3 ’outhful women are usually being made now of soft white woolen cloth, and in some modification of Greek styles. One dressmaker, who is much in vogue for funeral toilets, has for such occasions made six in imitation of the Galatea. one Mary Anderson wears first as A scarf like Greek wrap is worn with it when desired. The dressmaker thinks it “sweet.” religious Very strictly and conventionally* “angel” people like better the robe, which is made like the dress of Raphael s Sistine Madonna, it has been made the same wa 3 ’ a long time, but the substitutions of woolen cloth for cotton or linen is new, and so also is the choice of a yellowish over a bluish white. All coffin trimmings should now be yel lowish. That dreadful blue-white that had come to be so associated with funerals that the sight of it is is “out.” The season for seeding was long —three months in some of the south¬ ern states—and the appearance when winter set in was uneven, though the plants were generally vigorous and those ofearly seeding well rooted. In the states affected by the summer drought there was slow germination in soils not well pulverized, causing thin stands on such areas. Hence, a superficial impression of condition was made which our trained corres¬ pondents saw at once was deceptive and that the impairment of the status was slight. Later, rains improved tho prospect. In the south the soil was in good tilth and the fall growth generally good. In the middle states, the season was moderately* favorable, The present appearance of the crop is quite unfavorable, as spring is late and the present growth of late sown is comparatively* small. Favor¬ able spring weather might make material improvement. The average of the present condition is 82. lower than in recent years, excepting only* 1883 and 1885, when the averages were 80 and 7G respectively*. i Syrup of Eigs j J Nature’s own true laxative. It is tne most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; I to dispel Headaches, Colds,and Fev¬ ers ; to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactur¬ ed only* by* the California Fig Syrup Company, San Frauseisco, Cal. For sale by Alexander A; Son, For >yth, Ga. Plant Chufas. An exchange writing on the above subject for the benefit of its farmer readers says: “In arranging your patches do not forget the chufa patch yon should plant. Chufas are about the only crop we can raise for hog feed that will keep through the winter without housing. Potatoes and ground-peas are splendid feeding during the fall and early winter, but you should, by all means, have a chufa patch on which to turn your stock hogs and pigs about the first of February. The amount of food they find on the range at this time of year, is not sufficient to keep them in a growing condition, and unless thev are pretty well fed on corn or some other pre¬ pared food, they receive a backset from which they do not recover until late in the summer. An acre in chufas will keep twenty head of hogs in fair growing condi¬ tion for three months,while the same land in corn would not last more than a month.” We have had no experience with the chufa, but basing our opinion upon what information we have gath¬ ered from those conversant with it, wo can but conclude that the chufa is good food for hogs, and cheap food because it does not require housing. And a 113 - crop that is good for hogs that can be produced and fed to hogs at a small cost, is certainly’ a desira¬ ble crop in this country. For the production of meat supplies on their farms is one of the needed steps towards placing our farmers on a solid financial basis. The Atlanta and Florida. A correspondent writing to the Atlanta Evening Journal, relative to the Atlanta and Florida railroad say\s: By the middle of May or the first of June at the fartherest, the new road will reach Fort Valley 7 , from which point it will connect at some point in the Florida Railway and Navigation, in Florida. const r ,,o<L The road bed is firm and compact and laid with the finest steel rails. It passes through tho richest agricul¬ tural lands in Georgraand is destined to become one of the most popular roads in the south. Colonel Harris and Mr. Collier are pushing the road rapidly and building new depots along the line. This will be the third railroad crossing the territory of Monroe county 7 , and we are glad to know that it is being rapidly pushed to completion. It will give a railroad outlet to our Culloden people who have long deserved it. Culloden has made herself historic without a rail¬ road. and now may she not aspire to grander achievements with a rail¬ road ? The people of Culloden and vicinity are of tho right stamp and stamina, and arc possessed of a country the equal of which is not to he found everywhere, and which is capable of almost endless develop¬ ment. Why should she not antici¬ pate a prosperous future. We hope she may not only anticipate, but realize a grand future. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally 7 out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring rnedi Lines, or bitters, which have for their basis very* cheap, bad whisky 7 , and which stimulate y 7 ou for an hour, and then leave you in worse condi¬ tion than before. What you want is an altertative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle. DOWN GOES THE DEBT. Figures Which Show What Democratic Economy is Doing. Washington, April 3. —The debt statement issued to-day shows the decrease of the public debt during the month of March to be 811 586,559,68 : the decrease of the debt since June 30, 1887, 888.560,581.88, and the cash in the treasury 7 8586,- 454 , 002 . 66 ; gold certificates outstand¬ ing, §91,953,959; silver certificates outstandig, 8191,520,445; certificates of deposit outstanding, 88,915,000; legal tenders outstanding, 8346,681, 016,fractional currency (not included in the amount estimated as lost or destroyed), §6,041,061 12: total in¬ interest bearing debt, 81,041,764,052, total debt of all descriptions, 81,701,- 897,440 60; total debt less cash items available for its reduction, and less cash in the treasury, 81,170,868,155 14. There is nothing unpleasant in the taste or effects of Brewer’s Lung Restorer, but besides relieving the cough, it strengthens, invigorates and builds up the system. NUMBER 16 ROYAL "ow'olj & 'ik: Ef$ XA K Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬ titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold Co.,' only in cans. Royai, B.\kino Powder 106 Wall street, New York. NOTIC TO DISTRICT ROAD COMMIS¬ SIONERS. TT having been represented by the late 1 Grand Jury that the public roads in this county have net been, heretofore, properly worked and kept up to the standard re¬ quired by the statute m such cases made and provided. This is therefore to notify the Road Commissioners in each district in the conn tv, and they are hereby ordered, to have each and every public road in their respec¬ tive districts properly worked as the law directs and kept in continued good order. The temporary or slight working of the roads just prior to the sessions of the Superior Courtis not a compliance with the road law and will not he recognized as such. J, F. CHILDS, JOHN A. DA NT ELLY, 4V. T. LAWSON, Corns. Roads and Rev. Monroe Co. 0 m ipWKE! * YradFmarkj Most Brilliant, Pure and Perfect Lensefl in the World Combined With reat RfractingPow r. They are as transparent and colorless as liidit itself, and for softness of endurance to the eye can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS. Testimonials from the leading physicians in the United .States, governors, senators, legislators, stockmen, men of note in all professions and in different branches of trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can he given, who have had their sight improved by their use. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by -A.. ITT. : Wholesale Depot: Atlanta, Ga: Austin, Texas. APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION. p»EORGIA—Momoe UT R. L. Hollis having county—L. applied to O. and for me letters of administration on estate of .Sarah M. Ilollis late of said county, deceased. This is therefore to notify all persons con¬ cerned to show cause, if any, before the court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in May, 1888, hv it) o’clock a. m. why said letters should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature, April 2nd, JOHN 1888. T. McGINTY, Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOES. A LL persons having claims against the estate of Al. G. Turner, sr., late of Monroe county, deceased, are hereby notified to present them in terms of the law ; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make Turner, immediate payment. A). G jr., Executor, of M. G. Turner, deceased. April 2nd, 1888. „ Extract DR.HEWLEY'S ill % &«jgi K ' Sip* II A Most Effective Combination. This wf-11 kDOwn Toil!.; and Is* prvine is BaiiiinB Brent reputation l.'Tt as a cure for liability, Dyspeii- all bin. and N V<>I S disorders. It relieves laiu;ni<i and (lebilitateil conditions of the sys¬ tem builds : strenctiiens the Nerves intellect, and bodily <ii functions; ion up worn out ; aids treat : re it ores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings bade youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the tasie. and used regularly braces the System agiuual the depressing iniluence of Malaria. f ^A'rice—$1 .OO i>er Bottle of 24 onnee#. FOR KAI.E BY ALU BRUGGISTS. H-A2LTZD-2- dc 0022:, Prop’r., BA MT1 MO RE, MD. Invention Has revolutionized tbe world during the last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and sytem’ of work that can be performed all over the country without separating th» workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work ; either sex, young or old ; no special ability required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of great value and impor¬ tance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money 7 right away, than anthing else in the world. Grand outgt freee. Address XhVfi & Augusta, Maine,