Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
February 14, 1889

Page 1

A LARGE SALE. Portland, M« March G. ’88. Xti** •a**' Hf'>*n'a Instant IHit-f” ha* ttteb e* aar rrycfation*. and it has g »en om^rreal *a:n faction *hw»rr witro .ioced. W. it i* >1** alined to bare a Urge idle J..IIH W i'i KKI*« Co. Tour i i; fall to ben«-tii you wim **-d ■',*d on ln-M*: wrapper. *0 VO 'r S#—■ I d-«lA4l0»t'vpeol1p SQUIRES STRICTLY PURE KETTLE HKXDEHKD LEAF LARD! l*ul up Expressly FOR FAMILY USB n 5 5. !0 lb pail* and 10 Ih. tube, 1» for «alr b* r*wrjr ►Ir.t t U« r and l*r.. l-l-.u l-ud.r AH laid L by u- I* fr. fr..in all i .it! .n '.'.•d idl. lal I Inw, «u,l and ••’lii r adulteration* au ironillniBH u>cil a.i.l i« It a rra n r .1 aulril)1 Ibur, Vu** gen ainr wilbuiit u imint- *t amp* d upnW’T buy your arctics uh Uvll I TIC YOU HAVE S£EN THE COLCHESTER ARCTIC •-tth "Outside Counter." Ahead Of ALU ahi-rii i-i a'yie dur.»t,ility. t «r*h of your money t y the C “OUTSIOE COUNTER.” I lit N I 1 I ll\ IERASTUb HASKELL,. F. Tj. HER8EY. ThisisthcTop of the .knuikb Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. /VII others, simibirare imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl TopChimne A Cealcr r v s -y an‘l think ho i others ns froc PUT HR li K'' Instil upon the Fxact T -Del an I For S*.f EvitrwuiCE. Kr t• :i CEO. UAG3ETH fi, CO., Fi":t:r;!t, Pi $141,000 Colorado Water Supply COM fATSIY. na:: wmi sivar ra cest sm Dili' Th.Ot.l mi tin 4 o.f inbuilt 91.10,000 Thf II >ml. it i*. lit l« R.IIMI.lMIO i, r» a I, ntnlrn principal! f.t >r. l m -ii-.ll xein laed tii*. ii-.,|f m Further pa ticular* furnUI.ed r **o apidirailou to H.MPAYSON&Co. HANI£13»t^, F.r l.ii -I is'.I PORlLrtND, MAINE. f*'.:«*_• .x Ntpor I have n« bnlutlon tn reo. oimm-udii u |)r. Seih Arnold* Cough Killer. A few done* cured m« of a •’•■Id aid inkling tu Um throat niewhat from the style and pi up of thi0 2* 2 I N. j L Cluu crowded with teams being exhibited for1 the inspection of the New orkers j A Lean,iful and valuable dark gray horse owned G. A Allen attracted much notice and was the flr»t to be called out Allen offered him for $300. lie will I jiiht’e«a f»e port dialed Bishop offered B F G tdii'g for a black mare, four years old got by Black Sur of Farmington. This! n *r«- weighs 1000 and i* a fine s pper. It is thought he will sell her. A due three year old also caught the eye of the parties 1 hi« hoi*e is a good one and promises speed, “ashy a Waterville horse ranted Echo Though called out repeatedly Blunt refused t sell The strict* were crow.led all the afternoon and there is considerable interest in horse flesh throughout the town and nu- n.crous pr.miisi ig ymig colts are coming for ward E ho is owned by Andrew II Bice •f Waterville. lie was by Victor, by Gen Kn x ani a Canadian uiare whose breeding is unknown.—Ed j THOSE FAHMINOTON BONDS. A Syndicate Forming to Compel Their Payment. Fahminoton. Feb. 13. The F*r»nfngton Chronicle this afternoon annow: tu.it they have been informed by a gen l iimn in Farmington, who is consider* e I g,..» >r,ty. that a syndicate of Boston I a, i.:- have purchased several thousand ■••■liars worth of Farmington village corpora *'i bn,"ig i«-ued several year* ago to raise ni mcy t•• itend tlie railroad from West Farm rg nil to ihis village, and will at once b in/ ni the l iiiled Slat*s Court to com P' l pa> went. I in- u i cate have retained Hon Charles K I. M> or Portland, as attorney, and tne I’u ted States Marshal is expected here this week to serve the writ. 1 case »as tried some three years ago u the l Si ircuit Court At Portland and a v-rdici rendered against the corporation, w it It right upp*al to the l,'. 8. Supreme t >iurt 1 i' ppertl was taken, but the ease r came to trial it being thrown out of .rt o the ground that Hon. E E. Pills h i y ,>t it -rt-.'i, in whose name suit was ugn .i- i.ot a bona ti le holder of the without the State. I II. r.- a i.r-at deal of interest mantfest m t1" t The bonds, representing tie were issueil about nineteen j sg.i. »r :g interest at per cent. WEDNESDAYS 6LSSION Of ti e State Pcmclogical Society Dam ariscotta, Feb. 13. V1 ii i f Pomologicil Society this f >r. :i i-ra i. s Bowman of Eureka, read a paper int assembly the electoral vote f »r Presideut and Vice President was counted. I he uise resumed consideration of the Smalls Elliot election case. Mr. Hemphill of South Carolina, taking the floor. CONDENSED DESPATCHES Chas. Kern and DanielO'Dav. New Hav en. q larrelled Wednesday and O'Day was falsify stabbed. A switching engine ran into a smoking car at New Haven Wednesday Many in jured, none fatally. Ship Carondel. t with munitions of war for Sau Domingo has been allowed to sail. Wm. O'Brien is reported very weak. Queen Kegen; of Spain received the new minister. Perry Belmont. Wednesday. The national prohibition conference met at Louisville. Kentucky. Wednesday. Three hundred delegates wen? present. It i» reported that $-*.000,000 worth of projierty was d« strove*! by a recent earth quake in Panama. Step* are being takeu to get a new trial for Joseph Palmer, who was convicted of killing Wb'tehouse at Portsmouth. N H. MAINE INSURANCE. Tha Volume of Busineaa Carried on fo tne State tne Past Year The fire insurance written for the year 1666 by the companies doing business in the State of Maine ether than the local mutual com ptnies. an. m x d t»» $79.514.339.44 of risks .written, upon which the companies receive-! $t.113.7-66 tit) in premiums. The losses for the year amounted to $313,106.11. which is 43 96 per cent, of the premiums received. The marine business written in Maine for 1666 amounted to $6,441. 813. mostly by the three Maine companies, the Ocean of Port land and the Merchant* and Union of Bangor. The premium* received amounted to $222, 004 |7, andths losses paid $186.636-1*. •tow leg the losses to premiums $4.56 per cent

BT SPECIAL TRAIN Portland Capital Movtri Will Invada Augusta To-day (Portland Advertiser. Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting of the Board of Trade and city government committees on removal of the State capital. Arrangements were made for a special train, to leave Portland at 12 o'clock noon, to-mor row, to bear a committee of ciiixeus to Augusta to attend the hearing to he held in in tnat city at the State House, and bring them back after the bearing. The following Committee was appointed 10 go Pie Mayor ami City Oo»emu*rnt. Hun. W L. Btiliuwa, on .Vwttiwu Webb, lion. J W ayaioatls, H -n l, tieoige .3 Hunt, Ueor e Uuruima, Jt W. k. Wuwl, Vt.S. Dana, U I Uuuua, M J Libby, AlbiuS Little 3. k. 3iuaU, Auduiauy other* U ALLOW ELL The beautiful South chu-ch was tilled last Tuesday evening to listen to the hue organ music and other exercises. Mr. Henry C Duncan, the popular organiwt from Portland brought forth grand tones from the organ, which were heartily er joyed by those pres ent The Schubert (Quartette from Portland gave several selections and they certainly have Hue voices. Miss Mattie Kanda 1 rea l ••SaiMialpboti" by Longfellow in a very pleas ing manlier. She also read “Keulucky Bell" and "John Burns." Every one fell that a grand treat had been given them for a very Lille money, but the large number pres ent warranted the assertion that tweuty-tive or thirty dollars would be added to the Sun day school library fund from the proceeds ot this concert. 'lhe F. W. Baptists give an entertainment at City Hall thia evening. Mrs. Cyrus Stone, oldest daughter and sous returned home yesterday noon. Miss Winifred returned to her uuues at Uridgtun academy la«l Monday. Mr. Wiilitm Hoskeii, foreman of the cut ting at the grauite quarry, had his baud crushed yesterday afternoon by a stone fa 1 tng upon it. We have not yet learned the lull particulars. I n* race esterday afternoon at Capitol Park, between the horses belonging to Messrs Walker and Slorer, was won by Mr Walker's horse Emma. A pleasant wedding occurred at Halloweil yesterday morning, the contracting parties t>eiu* Dr. Watson H Lloyd, a rising young physicutu of Cauova, Dakota, and Miss Ar ne S. Clough, one of Halloweil sweetest lingers and most popular young ladies. The parlors presente 1 an attractive appearance. 1 ioded with sunshine and adorned with cut lowers. After partaking of a sumptuous wadding breakfast, with invited friends, the iisppy couple took the morning train for heir western home The officiating clergy Ran was Rev. F. W. Farr of Milford, Mass. GARDINER The friends of Miss Ida Estes tendered tier a surprise party at the residence of her lister, Mrs. Will Roberts of Randolph, Tues day evening. Mr. W. L. Robbins is in the city ai Trask’s stable w ith a carload of fine, blocky draught horses from Canada. The animal* weigh from 1200 to 1600 pounds, are from five to eight years of age, willing to work and every one of them sound as a nut. Mr Kobbins will be at the stables for a week coming an I can dispose of some of the stock just as well as not. The progressive euchre party at the resi dence of .1. B. Dmgley, Tuesday evening, fully sustained the reputation established si previous social gatherings of a similar nature. The supper at the L'niversalist vestry last evening was a most eatable one and was Study served. Ice men are now running in ice as fast as possible and the river once more looks busi ness like. The ice varies in thickness from ten to sixteen inches. Many of the ice c »rn panies will nut onlv fill their houses but should conditions be favorable will stack a good amount outside. The ladies Society will meet at the Episco pal lecture room t lis evening. Miss Cooper. M ss Adelia Perry and Miss Moulton enter tain. Supper at o’clock. The young people of the mgregational society will give a tnusicale this evening. Misses Carrie and Gerrude Cox are very ill at choir home on Dresden Avenue. The Ladies Auxilary of the Y. M. C. A. meet at their rooms Tuesday afternoon. The Y. M. C A give a reception to the members and friend* of the association next Friday evening. Entertainment at eight o’clock collation at nine. Amusements •The best entertainment of the season.” was the verdict of the large and cultivated audience which listened to the splen lid con cert of the Bowdoin College Glee Club at Granite Hall last evening. The members of the club are clean, gentlemanly appearing young men. and posses# excellent voices which blend beautifully. Mr. II. M. Nick erson besides being a superb singer is the prince of leaders, and the club show* the excellent result of the thorough training which he and Prof. Stockbridge have given them. Nearly every selection on the pro gramme last evening received an enthusiastic encore, and it is safe to say that whenever the Bowdoin boys come to our city again they will be greeted by a crowded house. A prominent feature of the entertainment of last evening was it# perfect naturalness and freedom from anything that savored of af feitation. This fact was a most pleasing feat ure of the evening. The members of the lub not only sing well but they sing with expression. Their harmonious s *lect on« were particularly- well rendered, and the stirring strains of old Phi Chi fairly brought dow i the house. We hope our citizens mav again have the pleasure of bearing tnis c uli m the near future—Kennebec Journal. April 10. 1888. The Glee dub visit ns again tomorrow evening. Nominations by the Governor. The following nominations were made W* dnesday by Governor Burleigh Justice of the Peace and Quorum—Chand ler Baker. Biogham Cyrus Chase. Westfield .1 E. Cates. Belfast: Henry C. Houston. Portland; James E Hewey. Alfred; George W. Heselton, Gardiner; Stinson Hooper. Sullivan;!) H. Kilbreth, Livermore John Lynn, Bradley: Samuel A Ross. Range ley; Joseph Taney. Bangor; J. G. Walker. Brooksville. Trial Justices—Azel E. Houghton. Weld; William A. Emery. Oxford. Notary Public— D. H. Meaher. Portland Dediuius Justice—Exra Andrew#, Weil-; ington. Yes. Ring thorn Again! On the morning of Tuesday April 30th. at 9 o’clock, it ha# been arranged that the church bell# all over the c >untry shall ring to cele brate the event of one hundred years ag>, when the charch bells throughout the thir teen States rang out to call the people to gether to prsv for the success and prosperity of the country under General Washington, that day inaugurated President of the L’nited States.' A call is made from committees having charge of these arrangement*, that in every church in the land services be held to implore a continuance of the favor which has been shown this uatton since its birtn. New York Money Market. New To**. Feb. IX. Money call easy, ranging from I* to Z, last town Z. Prime paper at to 9. Exchange, dull and weak. Government bon.ls, doll and steady. Railroad bonds, fairly active, arm. The following am the dosing ^notation# 0i m emriti**» Called State# I#. S2fe. SI i r. ass, S. ssseeus,.^.. luwfidi mnU. j;*| 'ssasf£' a 1 MAINE LEGISLATURE. Lateresting Suggestions on Befunding the Piblic Debt. lira Debite on Appropriations (or Ag ricnltnral Prtminms. Thu Crow Bill In Limbo—Tbe State Tex to be Assessed at Two and Three Fourths Mills for Eighty-Nine. SENATE. WtuKMDiT, Feb. 13tb. I Prayer by Rev. I>r Kicker of Augusta. Papers from the House disposed of in con currence. A communication was received from the executive department transmitting the fol lowing communica'ion which was referred to the Committee on M litary Affairs, on motion of Mr. L bbv of Cumberland Hum. E. C. liurlenjk. Horn m^r of Maine: The urdersig teo ap|e>iut^ldeu at New York Citv April doth, 1889. beg leave to call your attention to tbe participat.on in the celebration we deem desirable on the part of our State, in addition to the attend ance of officers of the State government, and committees of the legislature, and to request you to take such action with refer ence thereto as y ou may consider fi.ling and necessary. The committee having the arrangement* for the celebration in charge is composed of a Urge number of the most influential citizens of New York, and it is proposed by them to honor this anniversary as one of the most important and interesting events in the series that marked the birth of the republic, in a manner befitting its linpirtauce ami with j full recogn tion of the fact tint th oc asion j is a national one. The plans thev hive formed arid the respotl-es made to their re quests for the co-operation of the States ami Territories of the L'niou, indicate that th** i celebration will be on a scale and of a char acter commensurate with toe grandeur of the asso iatiou and suggestions attending the! commemorat on of til* simple ceremonies' that made Washing'oti the civic head of the nation his geuius and patriotism called into! being. The committee considers that one of th most appropriite features of the celebration ami one that wilt make its national chi racier most distiQctly apparent, will be the military display an 1, in order to make it impressive I a* such, it is strongly urged that each State should be represented in the column We heartily concur in tlm desire of th? i committee ami trust that su di measures m ly be taken as will secure as Urge as poss.ble a representation of the Volunteer Mill it of our State. It is understood that the committee will furnish the troops with rations and quar ters while in Nrw York, so that the only provis:on necessary to be made is for trans po'tation. We believe it superfluous to und* rb ke to enlarge upon the propriety of providing for theadtquate participation of the Slat.* of Maine in the ceremonies of this national anniversary; tint to do so w ml 1 seem to call in questi hi the regard of our people for the name of Washington, their love of coun try and pride in its history and character. Very lespectfully, your obedient servat ts, JamesG Rhine. Charles F. Liuby, M.I.IiKX Connor. 1'aY.ho.N Ti keu, i Frederick Uohie, Ami hue Sew all, William L I’itnam. Fkkdc Powers, i John Peters, Charles J Chapman,' Aktkm as Lihuky. Chahlks F. Bkauo. I Lewis Barker, Petitions, Bills. &c Presented and Re ferred. The following bill*, petitions, etc.. were presented and referred to the various com mittees as follows Fisheries and Game. By Mr. Hinckley of Sagadahoc Remons trance of John A. Ful er ami L".» others, and 0 S. II gguis ami 100 otlurs of West Bath and vicinity sgiint any change in the seining law especially in relation to mackerel. By Mr Austin of Lincoln—Remonstrance of J L Go ven and 45 others of Newcastle against any change in the lobster law. Railroads, Teleor.apiis and Expresses. By Mr. Kami of Oxford B II an act re lating to th-* correct transmission ami prompt deliver.- of telegraph messages. Judiciary. By. Mr. Harding of Cumberland— Bill an act additional to chapter 47 of the Revised Statutes relating to foreign loan, trust and mortgage investment companies (pu:s such corp ration* doing business in t ns State under the supervision of the hank examiner.) >RI»EKS. On motion of Mr. Heath of Kennebec. Ordered, That the Comm ttee on tin* Judi ciary inquire what legislation, if anv, is nec essary in the h a utes relative to the adop tion of illegitimate children. On motion ->f Mr. Haines of K nnebpc. Ordered, Tnal the following hills be taken from the table ami referred to a c mimitti e consisting of the Committees on the Judici-1 ary ami Legal Affairs, to investigate and re port upon ill? const.tutlona.ity of said b 11*. VI,: Bill an act to incorporate the Skowbegan and Norridgewock Railroad Company, bill j an act t incorporate the M pass in a new draft bdl an act to incorp -rate the Creek Bridge Co which was passed to oe engrossed under a suspension of the rules on motion of Mr Austin of Lincoln. Mr Hunt from the Committee on Rad roads, Telegraphs and Expresses, reported ought to pass on bill an act to incorporate the Camden and Kockport Street Railroad Co., which was read and assigned. Read and Assigned. Bill an act to amend the charter of the Maine Baptist Education Society. Bill in act to set off a part of the town of Sangerville in Piscataqu s county and annex the same to the town of Guilford in said county. Bdl an act to incorporate the Andover Agricultural Society. Bill an act to build and maintain a fish weir in Pleasant riv^r. town of Addison. Bill an act to au’horix** the eviction of a fish weir in tbe tide waters of Black Island Gut. Bill an act to amend Sec 30 of chapter 40 of the Revised Statutes relating to inland fisheries. Bill an act to confer certain poweri upon the officers and inhabitants of tne town of Eden. 1 Resolve in favor of Patten Academy. Bill an act to amend section 41 chapter 44 of tbe Revised Statutes relating to inland fisheries. Bill an act to amend section 9 chapter 204 of the Public La«s of 133# as amended by i section 1 chapter 37 of tbe Public Lava of 1##0 to change the return day of e>vi! actions in the Municipal Court of the city of Pert* land from Monday to Tu3*dar of each week Bdl an act to am-od chapter 115 of th Resiatd Statute* relating to the salaries o the Judge of Probat- for the county of York Bill an act to establish and make certati the salary of the Clerk of the Supremensation of sheriffs, and amendatory of chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes came up on its first reading and was laid on the table and as signed for Friday next at 11 o'clock for further co isi l-Tation, on motion of Mr. Heath of Kennebec. Re committed. Re«olve in favor of the State College came np on its first reading, and Mr. Heath of Kennebec moved to table and assign Friday next for its secon I reading, tin motion of Mr. Rand of Oxford the resolve w»# re-com mitted to the committee. Division of Boothbat. B ll an act to divide the town of Boothhay and incorporate the town of Boothhay liar hor came up on its passage to he engrossed Mr Freeman of Cumberland sad the re monstrarit* ha-1 no disposition to fight agsinat the inevitable; hut in justice to th-mst Ives they >li l desire a divisional line that w ould he more equitable. He therefore moved to lay the h-ll on the table. Mr Kendall of York oppoaed the motion. Mr Freeman moved that the hill be as signed for t >m irrow at 11 o'clock. Mr. Kendall moved for a yea and nay vote, which was lost. The mot on to table was lost, and the bill w a« the i passed to be engrossed. Taken from tiie Tarek. >n motion of Mr. Haines of Kennebec— Bill an act to incorporate the Cape Elizabeth in tore Rilroad Co., was taken from the table and passed to be engrossed. On tint ion of Mr. Libby of Cumberland -Bdl an act to incorporate the Harbor Bridge Co., and bill an act to incorporate the RiekUnd Trust Co., -sere taken from the table and passed to he engrossed. Reconsideration. On motion of Mr. Heath of Kennebec the vote w«# reconsidered, passing to be en grossed, bill an act for a bounty on crows, and o m ion of Mr. Walton of Somerset, it waayera but also he for the iut rest of the Treasury of of the State by increasing the probable pre mium n be received iu the tie of the bonds To put this by way of averages, the average burden for the first 12 year* under the com mittees'^b.ll would be $125,750; tor the next 10 years, $I2(» 550. vVueti 22 years had expired the Slate woul I be tar more weilthy than now. Then for the next 10 years when the State is far abler to carry the burdens than for the first 22 years, it he come* but $112,474, and tor the last 8 years when we are still richer, the sum Is $102 150. Coder the 40 years* p| tn in the b.II the total amount of of principal and interest would be $4 710. 390. The amount of interest paid ou would be$1.91»J 390. He ha l been advised by eminent banking gentlemen of this city who have no desire to bid for the loan, but only look at it from a professional stand point, that if this debt were distributed over a system of payments running from one to 3 years it would uot make an appreciable difference in the pre niium to he received from the sale of tbe bonds. He had made a table for a thirty years plan, bv way of a suggestion.anil start ing with $00,000, payable for the first ten years. $90,0u0 for tlie next ten years and $130,000 for th** last ten years, the burden would be as follows U*11, iS-’./W mat, I |U.M« lew/, 14o. *0 ln7, 137,1* u IS '3. I j\60u lwm, 134,pn 1-1*. 1 4I.MO 1W1. 1.11,700 iwi, i:tj.uuv iiiu, km.iiuu lM*6. l(3,/0) 1111, 166,100 0647. 13l,«**u 1114, lttl, O. »PIS. l/l.'MU I M3, 167,100 IMW, 1/7.MJ" II*. 1614*0 1100, 16 00 1116, Hi 5 0 lUil, 163,300 1116, 146 600 1W«, 160,600 1117, 141,700 1101, H'.UUO 1116, 117, MW 1104, 1*5 /00 1111, 1X1,100 The averages would be Average burden llr«! ten years, 1.(5.two u« *t teu years, I43.^60 last teu y«-arw, 151 460 Total anioiiut, principal and luterest, 4,312.'*) AmoULt ot Inierest, 1,512,000 Saving of iMterest over 40 year plan would be 8404,390. or 14 1-2 per cent of the entire lotn. As he had said in the outset, he submitted this no’, perhaps as a criticism, but rather a« a doubt of the propriety of the plan proposed by the hill, and he submitted whether it would not be advisable to recommit the mat ter to the committee for further considera tion. He al«o called attention to another feature of the bid, which provides that “the treas urer, with the approval of the Governor in writirg. shall have the right to negotiate the sale of the h mils aforesaid, or may advertise for proposals for the same in such papers as be may deem expedient" lie then move! to amend by striking out the wi rd*. “or may" and inserting. “and shall" making it obligatory upon the trca* urer to advertise for proposals. He offered this in order that the p inciple of the hill might he right. The legis ature in nutters of this sort were dealing not with the incum bents of iho«e offices, but with the ofH es ft course members of the Senate and the people would have the most perfect confi dence in the judgment, the integrity and the the financial ability of the present state treasurer and the Governor, both of whom had had much experience in such matters, and especially the Governor by his long an.I successful administration of the treasurv. But the legislature was not deal ing with those g« ntlemen. It wa« dealing with principles Would it be right to pass a funding bill which should make It possible for any offi'-cr of th** State to issue bonds covering its entire in debtedness an i put them nj>on the markei without following the course lhai is pursued by the l’ ited State* government in all ita financial op -rations and the course of th* great S’ates of the on ion, in giving to tbe entire financial world ar opportunity to come in and bid upon tha' loan? He desired a vote upon this amen I mert, but would take no responsibility ol offering sn amendment as to the pi in of pay ment*. He then movd to recommit Mr. Sargent of Hancock, of the Financis Committee, assert d to the motion. «nd up**r his suggestion Mr. Heath withdrew bii amendment. The bill was then recommitted. On motion of Mr. Hill of Androscoggin. Adjourned. Notes By an error In list of ’h*» vote on the di vision of Biothbav. the name of “Ad lison Mr. Austin's Christian name, appeared. anr 43 of tfc e Revised Statutes in relatiou to marine ii *u ranee. AgRICTLTCRE. s By Mr. Burleigh of Vassalboro—K-*sol« 1 in favor of Commissiouer on contagtoi i diseases among catt|e. Banus and Hanrino. By Mr. Purington of Minot.—Bill an a incorporate the Mechanic Fall* Savins Bank. r Fisheries and Gamk. r! By Mr Nash of Cherry Held Remon strance of W. M Dyer anl 134 others o 1 Millbridge and vicinity, against any chang 1 in the seining law relating to mackerel By Mr. Frank of Grav —Petition of P C Bu-g-ss and til other* for the protection o 1 trout in Rival* river in the towu of Net Gloucester. Pensions. By Mr Morse of Liberty.—Resolve in fa vor of Thoms* McKeuney, late private o Co E, 11th Maine Kegitucut for a militar; peuaiou of #8 per month. Library. By Mr. Littlcfi rid of Brook*—Petitlci from the selectmen of the town of Hrooki asking that their file of law reports be tuadi complete as far as may be. Order. On motion of Mr. Wakefield of Bath. Ordered. That leave of absence be grant elt.i J W. Winter of West Bath until I Friday, Feb. 23. Committee Reports. Mr. Thomas for the Committee on Fisher ies and Game, to which was referred hill an act to prohib t the liking of landlocked salmon from Parker Pori in the towns of Mi Vernon and Fayette, reported that the s ime ought to pas* Rule* suspended, hill read three time* and passe I to be engrossed .'D Warren for the Committee on Fish eries an 1 Game to which wa* referred hill an act to prohibit the setting of h »ok* for the pu pose of catching p ekerel in Moose Pond in the town of Mt Vernon.Kennebec county, for the terra of five years, r. parted the same in a new draft and that it ought to pis* Rule* *u*ueuded. b II read three time* and passed to he engr issed Mr. Wilbur for the Committee on Bank* and Banking, to which was referred hill an act to incorporate tne Knox Banking and Trust Company, reported that the same ought to pass. Rules suspended, bill real three times and passed to he engrossed. Mr (Mason for the Committee on Legal Affair*, to which was referred hill an ar t to make valid the election of officer* in the year 1888 of the North Pittston Cemetery Society m the town of Pittston. reported that the same ought to pass. Rules suspendemled, hill read three times and passed to be en groped. Mr Smith for the committee on F sheries so I Game to which was referred hill an act to prohibit f.»r the term of *>x year* the tak ing of togue. otherwise Thonu»*on P.m I trout, from Anonymous Pond in the town of liarriso i, in the county of Cumberland, re ported that the sane oug'i to pais. Rules suspen led. bill read threw times and passed to be en{roused. Mr. Sp ifford, for the Committee on Rail roads. Telegraph* and Expresses. to which -as referred bill an aet to authorize the Dexter A Newport Railroad Company to ex tend the lease of it* railroad, reported that the same ought to pass, Rules suspended. t bill read t tree times and passed to ho en grossed. Mr Hill, for the Committee on Railroad*, I Tt I. graphs and Expresses, to wl ich was re ferred hill an act to authorise the I a*e of the Dexter A Pis'atHquis rail mat, reported that the s.m ought to pass Rules suspend ed hill read three time* and pissed to b»* engrossed. Mr Gifford, for the Committee on Fish erieg and Game, to which «a* referred hill an act to prevent taking trout and pckerel rum certain brooks in the town of Kiiol in the county of York, for a period of four year*, reported the same in a new draft un der tide of an aet for the protection of trout and pickerel and to regulate the t iking of the same from the ••Great Brook." Shnrey's Staple*'and Parker's brooks in the town of Eliot, and that it ought to nass. Rule* sua (tended, bill read three times and passed to be engrossed. Mr Madigan. for the Committee on Legal Affairs, to which wa* referred bill an act to incorporate the trustees of Van Buren Col I"ge. reported that the same ought to pa*". Rules suspended, biil read three times and passed to be engrossed Mr. Talbot, for the Comm ttee on the Ju diciary, to which wras referred bill an art to incorporate the Mae hi as Water Company, reported that the sanx* ought to pass. Rules suspended bul read three times and passed to he engrossed. Mr Purington for the Committee on Legal Affairs, to which was referred resjlve au thorizing county of Aroostook to procure money on loan, reported that the same ought to pa*« Rule* suspended, bill rea l twice and passed to be engrossed. Mr. Purington for the Committee on Legal Affa rs to which wa* referred bill an aet to provi le further election of school committee for the town Deeri"g, reputed that the same ought to pass. Rules suspended, bill read three tun and passed to he engrossed. Mr. Littlefield for the Committee on Com merce. to which whs referred hill sri act to authorize (Minton M Hamilton and others to extend their wharf into tide water*, reported that the same ought to pass Rules sii'peml d, bill read iltree t raes and pa :scd to be en grossed. 'Ir. Hpragne for the Committee on Legal Affairs, to which was referred bill an act t amend section 2 of chapter 94 of I! mH Statutes in reference to termination of ten ancies at will, reporte 1 that the same ought not to mm Mr. Thnmas for he Committee on Fi*h eries and Gime. to which was referred the petition of K .1 Ltchfi Id. praying that the building of firb weir* interfering with na»i gation in Harraseekett River, in town of Kfeeport, reported trial the pe dinners have leave to withdraw. Mr Taltiot for the Committee on Judiciary to which was referred bill an at t tod* fine the appropriation of public funds, reported that the same ought not to pi»* Mr Wsrren for the C >mm tt»e on I^-gal Aff >irs to which wa* r* ferie I I i I an set t«. authoriz gs* comp*m*-t to furnish electric I ght*. reputed tha the same ought not tc prtSA Mr. Shaw for the Committee on Agricul tore to which wasref«rred bill an act tc amend 'he act of ir-c which referred bill an act n •tried an act te legal ze the acts of J W i Mitchell, between the 13th day of S** rtembei 144* and 3d day of January l**'J report** that the same ought not to pass. Mr -imith for the Commute of Fisheriei and Game to which was referred petition ol C M Huff and others asain-t the passage o ary law prohibi ing taking of pi' kerel fron Mac bias waters, reported that the petitioner! ha»e leave to wirhdraw. Mr. N* ally forth* Committee on Rulr- a T* legraphs and Espresses to who h was re ferred hill ar> I act to incorporate the Lewis ton Falls snd Laurence Railroad Conip--nv reported that the petitioners b ,ve leave b with traw. Mr Stanley from the Committee on Way and Means, having had the question of a* •essment of Stat* Tax for the year* 1889 am 1890, un ler consideration, report the follow t mg order Ordered, that the State T*x for the yea 18^9 h«- t*o and three fourth* mid o the dollar of State valuation, ami that tb State tax for the year 1890 be assessed a 1' two and one fourth mills on die dollar o State valuarion. M'. Harper from the Androscoggin Coun ty Delegation. to which wa* referred the or 1 der of me legislature relating to the »alar of the County Attorney of Androscoggii County reported legiala’ion inexpedient Mr. Looney for the Committee on Lega Affairs, to wb ch was referred bill an act t amend section 4, chapter ot> of Revised fitai J utes with refaranca to serv.ee of writ i trustee process, reported that the saoaeougi hot to paae. i 1 Mr. Ingalls for tha Committee an Mill tax iw Affairs to which was referred resolve in fi i* v »r of Philip Malone for State bounty durin >k war of the rebellion reported that tb i aaoie ought not to p«*s. s. Mr Shaw fjr the Committee on Agricu n. ture. to which waa referred bill an act t ty aiu nd section II of chapter Sol of the Put tg lie L»ws of I8»5 relating to Agricultural tr r stituuons. reported that the same ought nv rs to pas*. ■c Mr. Gillen for the Committee on Militar Affairs, to wh ch was r* ferrvd resolve in ta for of Tonias I. Kastman for State bount daring the war of the reVlUou, report*. that the same tught not to pass. Mr. Shaw for the Committee on Agncul ture. to which was referred the osier of th. 1 gislature relating to claim of John F Wat >n of Sanger* 1 le. for cattle k lied bv orde of the municipal officers ef Sangemll*. re ,s p *r *d that the same be referred to the Com unite* on Claim*. Mr. Whitten for the Coramire* on Fish erws and Gone to which was referred th ■t etition of Samuel 1'itcomb an 1 others pray s i g that chapt* r 40 of the Revised Statute, relating to the taking of al a.I, smelts an. hlrwm s in Uie Kennebec River be amende*1 reported that the petitioners have leave U I* withdraw. Mr. Warren for the Committee on Legal Affairs, to which was referred bill an act t. repeal chapter 186 of the Priva'e and Special Laws of 1n72. and chapter 86 of the Prlva'i t and Special Lawa of 187H, reported that th* same ought to pass. Reports A and B cf the Judiciary Com mitlec upon bdl an act crest ng a temporar* home for women and children, were present f ed and pending accepts'ice of report were f ordered printed o.i motion of Mr Barker of Bangor and assigned to Wednesday. Feb. 2i» Hkaii aru Ashu.nlo Hill an act autboriting the building of a wharf into the tide waters of Penobscot bay at Islesboro Resolve in aid of building a bridge across the St Croix river iu the town of Msaardis Hill an act to amend sec 81 of chap. 100 of the Public Law* of 1887. relat g to tue teaching of music m Free lligh S. h ioIs K sol*.- in a d of re, airing the road from Kmgfield to Kustis, through Jerusalem. Crocker Township j^td No 4 iu Franklin county. It solve in favor of the Maine liiluitri.il School for Girls. It solve relating to the conveyance of Lot No 7r*4 in New Swediu to the person «n titled thereto Pa*skh To hk Knooomsed. Hill an act authorizing Cliiil-ui M llam I ton anil others to ex .end their wharf into tide waters Hill an act to provide for a school commit tee to superintend the schools in the tow n of I leering K' solve authorizing the County of A runs took to procure money on a loan. Hill an act to iticoiporate the Machias Wa'er Company. Hill an act to incorporate the trustees of Van Huron College. Hdl an act author zing the Dexter A Pks"a‘a qms Railroad Company to lea e its railma’. Hill an act authorizing the D xter A New port Railroad Company to extvud lease of ill rai’road liill an act to aiiieml section 1. chapter 401 of Priva'e and Special Laws ot 181*5 relati g to the Osslpce Teh graph and TeU phone Company. Hill an act to inc trporate the Weld Tele phone and Pelegrtph Company, in Franklin County. Hill an act 11 prohibit for the term of sii years the taking of togue, otherwise call-d riiompmn's Pond Trout from Anon) aims I'o id hi the towu of llarriso i, iu Cuml er land County. Hill an ak. Shorey’a, Staples', an l Perkin's brook in the town of Knot. Hill an act t» prohibit ih taking of Ian I locked salmon from Parker's pou l io the towns of Mi. Vernmand K»yetle. Hdl an act to prohibit tue selling of h ink* f »r tile purpose of ca'idung pick* r l in Mo p uni in the town of Ml- Vernon for the term of live years It -1 an act to itcorp irate t'e Knox U ink ing and Trust Comp my. Hill an a-t to mike valid the lection of officers in the \ear 1888 of the N inti t«• tou Cemetery Society in th- to*nof P t a toil Resolve in favor ot ihe Man e State Lt b ary. Resolve in favor of Sandy Itivir Planta tion. Resolve making an appropr'at on for the repair of roads in Indian Tuwusbip, Wash ii gton ('ounty. lifolve for the preservation of Kt Gove nor King's monument. Resolve providing for Stat^ pensions for invalid soldiers, soldiers' wives and or hao*. depending parents and sisters -f *ol I era. Resolve in aid of the Children's llu m in Haugor. Hill an act to incorporate the Camden and R ickport Kle trie Light Company Hill an set to incorporate the Monson Riv er Railroad Company. Panned to he Enacted. Hill an act to authorize a road across tide water of tiie head of Jvlliaon'a cove, Han cock Hill an act to regulate the taking of fish from Blue Mountain pond ill Franklin county. Hill an act to prohibit the taking of fish from Perkins anl Nutc brook so filled into town of Woodstock in Oxford county. Hill ail act additional to and aoi of chapter 512 of the Private and Special Laws of iHrto, entitled an act to i.icorporst. the Maine Telephone Co Hill an act additional to an I amendatory of chapter 477 of the Private a id Special Law# of 188.1, entitled an act t» incorporate the White Mountain Telephone Co Hill an act regulating the appo ntment of niemh-ra of the police force of ihe city of Bangor. Bill an act to amen I ibe charter of Madi •on Village (\«rp rratiori. Bdl an act to amend sec's 17 and 2 4 of chap.118 of the Revised Statutes relating to the pun 1st incut fur rape, as amended by chap. 127 ot the P iblic Laws of 1887. Bdl an act to amend chap. 147 of the Public Lt«s of 1887, relating to Special in •urance broktrs. Hill an act to cede to ih du tiou from convict’s s. n voces for g *od Condu State S a pen nten* lent of'Common Hch-.oli sad his clerks was patted to be engroaeed. a Oa motion of Mr. Peaks of Djver, tbs it vote whereby it was passed to be eng'oeeeti was reconsidered and the bill woe tabled, y On motion of Mr. Peaks of Dovor. Iks a f .Howing resolve was tabled pending gros-ra-ut: Kesolve in favor of the town ot .Haxfield* ,1. Tabled Fendino Kmactnbnt. I On motion of Mr. Wiswell of K Isworth, Bill an act a Mmoual to a id amendatory of ch*p er .Vtj uf the Private and Special >t Law aot I vv> On motion of Mr l\>or of Sehago, Bill an act to amend section 17 of chapter t 3 ot the revised statutes, rela ing to deputy y io*u vl.rks. Tabled Pkmdimu Fival Passaob. I On motion of Mr Btrkerof Bangor, U •mbs in favor ot the Maine 1l w«ulil witudraw his tu uioii, for this matter t I bad Ih*i'ii on the table nowr for two weeks, I and lit il he simply w anted to discuss it aud dispose of it at tde time. Mr. Patiangall said ihit he le ieved that I it was always considered a uia ter of cour lesy that when a member asked to lay a bill I up 'ti the table in order to examine into It m. re tuliy, to gram this privilege. He *a« qu te w illing to assign a day if it would please Ins friend from Fort Kent. Mr Dickey wishxl to merely state that he a» ready at the tune to discuss the matter and as it was tin* only resolve lie hid for roads ami bridges that y ear ilaughter), he hoped I that Ins tried I t orn lYtuhroke would with* draw Ins o> j clio i. Mr Paiu igall said that never before in •he histoiy of ihe legislature ha t he heard a man say that he had an appropriation to pass. If it was a tact hat ns friend from Fort Kke pr* redone* of it, ami while he as Wil.i ig to assign any dty for its coisid eration, h.- would move ilut il be laid upon the table I he hill w as tabled and assigned to Thurs* da. morning. Feb. 14 House docuui *nt No fit, restive in favor f the town of M i fie Id. providing that that own slioul l he furnished with tie first 5(4 volumes ..f ihe Mime Ue .oris ti take the place of ih ise destroyed by fire, came up by sp. v si assignm *nt. .Mr. P. aksot Dover moved to table this resolve tor the purpose of inquiring further iiUo its provisions. Mr K ig-I stated thit It was absolutely provnl that the volunn s of the reports be longing to the town of Maifield had hceB burned, u was also proved mat ..umber .•I volumes w »hed for were in the library and it whs the u •mdinuBS leport of the com mit c they siio.il I be fuuisht-d to the town, it there was ai y lids ake nr the gentleman Imtii Dover knew anything different he •Imuld like lit hear it. Mr p. aka said th .1 he didn't suppose that 'here was any occasion for heat In a little matt, r like ibis Me had heard that those •epi l w»re sold bet re the fire occurred, lie ill.I mu kuov how much truth there was ii this Ii tin re -a* none he was in favor it the resolve. If u was true he was not. Me suiip'y wished it laid oil the table. Mr Itarki r aided for the mturmatinn of the Mouse ihai two year- sg i this same re d*e was pissed by hull hr inches, hut that the vo uuii-s were not th-u Id tliss library. Me mi rsi o I ihat ihe. are now •M'. Peak* *i lid re w in it 101 to table •••d 'lie r-solve a* pas ed to he engrossed. t hi Million of Mr Wisvt II of Kl worth, Il II an act a l-lilimal to u ni amend itory of I chap An5 of Ihe private ami s|a-cial laws of lUKfi. was la .1 o I th- table Ih- follow.ng lull was tabled on motloti of Mr Poor Oi S bago; Bill ail act relative t depu'y town d rss. Mr VVak'-tiel I of |(.tth m ived that House do tilt rtso'veln >avor i f the Itdh Mill* tary and NuVal Orphan A* I nn be lak u i odi ill ta d' a nl passed to he i-'>gro*scd. Mr VVasefle r the two year-. I in- institution lias been run the past y* ar wi ll the utmost care and economy hut 'In- amount that has been re- r •I nn d has brought about a ib flclency of >.'211. From IrtHli to IMH7 the coat per '•*|"te f"r the maiiiicnance of the children as $|07.t;.» I'll pi-l vear the cost per at ita has been hut >Jf» I ofi. showing that the "oitrd of trostecs hav.- managed the institu im with great care and pro I -nee. They were it ab'e. mi account of the email appro- j priation that th'-y received, to aliult to the lliine the full mt'iib-ruf appl r mts To av th -y have appli aiions for nine children ami arc unable to receive tliemmtit Home until tin y know w h -ther or nut the appropria tion of the legislature is to be aufUcient to tn uutain the institution The chairman of th bnird of trustees did not believe that iHi.O'M won11 he aitlll i-nt. Me desired a arg.-r ap .r.ip-iati i'i hut Mr. K chardaon,ex uayor of it it i win Im ch trg- of ih- tt ian ccs ami ism very p-u I -n an I econo nical uisri thinks tIt it b*""" j er year will ho able to maintai it ns w. il a h as said that this rt s dve wh- -ahl -I o i h a motion. Me 'IldnT know wh ther a >y a irmal r- p »rt of that Inati o'lo i >i4 I he-ii m 11 to tins legislature nr not* M- thought it pr itxble that a report had been mad- bu«, after ding lit si arch, he ha l been n a> I to obtain one, Ii- hal laid the re soiv.- upon th tab I- i i order (bat he might xitui>ne it to sec what th rea'ona were for il e i c-tased appr pri»ti n Not being able to obtain any report, be ha I given his con s'nt to the gen I- non ir on Itw'h to make a verbal explauat o of th- appr. pr atton. The r-solve whs th ii given its second read ng and passed to b engrossed. Mr. li-s-k r «f II ngor in >ved to take from t ie table House >1 i u u ut N 07. resolve Id -i I of uraging ihe raising of beef an t fat cattls in tins State; $.Vio for encouraging the growing of horses for encouraging the growth of sleep. *I Vi for encouraging the growth of swine and $I.V) for encouraging ne growth of po tliry. making the general ppropr ation applicable to all classes of h.-rs s. she p, -wl ,e, etc W Ii now in thi* I r- *0 ve ti e appropriation is confined solely t-» --beef and fa> cattle.*' Th-re was no rea .ii w hy 1I1- man who raises a go»I yoke of s eer« s'.oul 1 n t have the same opportunity 1 coin 10 m I c intend tor th- State s ra >0 y as the rna 1 who confl o* this imp »se-| two burdens upon an agr^ ul ural s Ciety. O »e is to raise the money b-fo e hey had f t it fr tn the State, to ruse 'be sum »»»-^e I for p'emiuma and pay ii i i full b f re they c* apply to the Stale it all Another is to file with the State treasurer th-ir vouchers, showing that tkia aoount of co n-y ta« been piid. Hundreds f. of thesa prein.utns are a *ar .ed, running ell Ihe way perhaps from $50 down to U oaate, t Continued ae feuth pufu.] i

Page 2

sDkflg Kntnrbrr fmtnuL mmmti, mumr, fh. it, mi. IOH* L. •TEVEHB EDITOk STATE OF MAINE. j In ftftTi, JMury A, l*t§. Ou*nn> TbamU/, -Iaaaary 21, aMt. cod that ail l*ttiie*a I Ud Milk f,r i tbr a»it Irghdamr*-. and the* 'hr Jrrk at to* S Mmm raa-r hi* order h> hr ^to.U:.-d la :h* Oaii Itraartrr Jomruml, Ban*.* i«»7 W *od '.ourW. Portland l»ally I'ru*. lar'rre Ary*., I worton ImUIt Journal Ban/or r«k«,. rn«, t artiaad k la* Pa***--*, Bind* ford lN.ll/ J* urnai, Bam lailj j Tlmra, Aroortook Brj uhiuaa, fcoefciaac 'niuws, ICllrvartfa An Time, PWeia-tui* ThaarvT.. aod Hechter ftrpahilcaa A trar M-y of order aa— Head at f pea*. d in thr »»m> Aetf J i>ad aad pae*rd la coAearr-ncr la hr How*. Attr-t Sb ib'Ui kiumtint'Kn, Urrk. y>DtU« j COMMITTEE NOTICES laWior Witm. 1 hr ornutltf" >»u Interior Watera will meat foraday and rharwlay of rar.lt w»ek in Knom ai 2Ab 1* M aatll otharwlra ordrird, hrgtonia« Taraday Jna 14th p M Hinmon. f.'halrmaa. M HOflf.lM’y MM>. TtO*rtpl>« and F iprawn. I hr on*mIttar nn Bail/oad*. Trirgraj/h* aad KlW*nra will atrrt to their room on W rdne-daya. al ;-r» r n Br»Jmiii»J. Mux, hair JoM«TM«k li. tUK*. J “‘•It. Jan ffth, MW. JmlkUry. Thr Judiciary l ««wb»U««« will i»»d Faraday*. Wr4ar*day* aud IhaMuayMl 2 o'cluck 1* H >utl. •thriwlrr or Urr.i. JunKKlI B PlUM, j *e«'y Judiciary loin miliar flrrtanllle Afftin mid I morain e. I hr Joint Hiaadiaff owniillra on M Trent ii* A fair* and lu«uram V will Hart In Ik' lu«tiraner j ComnUahiua i Know every ihttroday at 2 o cock r nttUl faithrr miller per orurr, i kiiwtiiiiiai.iUM, hairmaa tll.tVp.Kl i.AKk, 1 A. t Ilia* nut, sre’y Hunk* «n«i lUiikiiiir. i II.* ouui.i.;• a on Bank* amt Banking a 111 uteri li, thr P'M(* i hainhrr oi. A 'diit wlK) at 2 I' M i aaui farther n,in» Jon* K HilJ,8M’y. Ij-ful iT-iir*. Inr f «M.Mdt|rr on legal Affair* will meet lion 4a/, I nr*..a, ami 1 l.urol* y ol .m U In Uu Sri ac ham her, »ur m i.JI fuitmr ntdhr Jaww. h Mm., in. „-lrn-.n UoKHIU. .>*-KA alatr «lou*«, at 2P N antll otitri woo onirt- jinm.* l..ur«la>, Jan 17 Ai i-iiw>!> Auiiv i hal/ I.kV I i I KBKB, I Ha O. IJUKAI r. .5. hoMHI, A «MJU«rty. I ru Ir glalattrr nhuiilrtar on otaiarrcc wli Birrt at t..a .Matt UcUrr, .No. 17, ou lurvlaj of tacit w«ak at 2 r m., uii.u Iurtit**r i otic* J AU KKLB. Italr II It AMU.ION, i uim. John A WooiNM'M, ntsc t ikht-rn Mild (titmt*. Iht oomaillt" ou kUlono* and i.ainr will Ut*-' on H rdnratiay al r .tu I* M at Kooui 17, at tin Mtatr llouar, until furliKo not or ukNJ r li ini Ri.Kr, t Chair I.i.o. liiiioKi', i ium. V H A'akkkm, Brc'y Mkli- UiiiIn Mud ItoMdit. I hr I ommltirr ou stair l.au I* ami Koatl* wll mrrt I tiunula> of uach at f o clocK f. U Ii tltr i.ami UIHc«, For irauaacouu of hualnrr*, uutl furthrr aoilcr II A BkMMkTT, See*/ Huuiu iitl AITalm. fh* Commlttrr ou hluautlal Allair* will mrrt ll thr Irruau/ri't t ittle* ou kiioay ol t ach w«ei am The Committee on temperance will meet Thur* day* of each week in the Neuate t hauiber, at M o’cloc. II I. LUutiktT, Cliitf A .I t l KtU, t UM U M H. PoTtt.R, Hee’y. HIute I ollege. Tile regul r m* 11.4 tlie Comintttee on Stan t allege 01 A4’hullin> mi l Mechanic Art* wui li.-ld in Hoo W. luesday ol earn week at t.Jt r. M until fui ti.ei uoliv* K Ranh, 1 Chair J It KNiaoHm, uieu. J. K W'kkd, fwe'y IVasiomt. The Comuiiitee on i'eu.lou* will meet u the I*. 11 •Ion office uu luesday* at tv w until lurlhei nolle*. h I. kiKKHii.i-, 1« uuir John IIakpkk, t men. L. C Mown, wo I«**a¥«* of AlWMt. The C OiMiutttee on l eave of Absence will inee each .lay tu m« Neuate lohlo tuimedian i> after a Jourumeiu of the House J. W l.oMHAItl', 1 hairtuau. John a. WuoluiM.liec'y. Ldumtioa. The t omiHittoe on fcducat ion will me. t on Frida] of each week, at t f, n at the other of tlie Mij-eru. temleul of NcJiools, until otherwise «>rd« r.sl Kki*U a t lit o h, t hair i.tio M Harhuv, I men, kh t. UUOHWUI, Jtee'y MIimh iuhI Milting. The Committee on Mines amt Mining will me*1 •nbyect to the call of the C an man uuitl other w is. ordered A HlNtRi.KT, S*C‘y. Jan. 15th. lkW Towns. I he Committee III Tow n* will meet on Monday and t rt Jay of each we. k. until further notice, a 1 H..R* r. m., la room No. 17. h D. FreKMAN, 1 hail J H fc.Ki 1 meo. C. A. Tilths, a*e*y. Library. The Committer »n Library meets Jan 25th, 1m medial el v after adjournment, lu the IJbrary room 1 "a F. K. MKi i'iR. Chair W. H. WlNo, i men. A. J. CVBTXa. Sec’y. (oant j Ek1imaU>«. The Legtslatlee Committee on County Estimate* Will meet iu room 6 on Monday of each week at l.JS o’clock P M. until otherwise ordered David F. 1 maplin. chair aa. K. P OH.K, secreta. Jan 14th, UM». Afrirnltnrr. The eommittee on Agriculture will meet Tue*dav* and Thursday* at the 08k* of the Necretary of the Board of Agriculture, Room IS, at 5 r M W m. T. llAiMks, (Chair H. C Hi klkd.h. 1 men. G. J. Shaw, Sec*y. Ways and Rridgvn* The Committee cnW'aisand Bridges will us.et Wednesday of each week a: i o’clock P. w until further notice E T. IIklrkihiil, Chair John R. W eed, y men. A. J. Hkkkt, Sec’y. Jan. 14th, uw. Bills In Third Beading. State Ho 17. in tit* Btnt* Hew» at A«r««tB. W. HaHtrcHRu, Jr., Smejtft COMMITTEE HEABIN’GS. (MUBltta* M l**ml A*»lr«. State Home. 11'ttCMA.Jtaun a*. i**».t TVr* will b* a b*a/tag b*for* tit* CooMBitt** on AlT»*r- in tit* Baf« hastier. Th«r*d*~, »*b J4th at 2 I*. M nt*»n "aa art to t)w n upon p*-ti ttoa of V K. «»bb auel Mtt iAit*rt tor act to loo-rp. rat* tit* alias* ^f Mrcitanic Fall a with MB b«**»bi pBoyln*. n> F*b. 14 at z r. u., ob prtitioa to lacorporat* th«- »Ilia** of W F»rl« O. B. CLwrd, H**'/. Xvrraotile tffar* and Insurance. Th* fomwitt** on M*r**afll* «Fair* and Inaor atw* will sivr a b*art»s rharwtay. F*b. 14th, on j bill an art t» prohibit i« rltnlBatioo in lif* or *b I downwnt Inourau** po U-i*a. l>rord*r, ti.WAki> H‘Rj>l%* Tb*r* wlJl 6* a pablK- h*ar1n(oB th* p» titlon In i fa*or of wM*>i dhtrict 5o. 14 in th* town of China. Friday, F*b 14 i b*rt will b* a public hrarlns on p*Mii. a a*kin* 1 aid for WliHrfl Acadnuy, Frblay, F*b. Ift. K. C. BtiiRR, f'halr M Warren ut*n. j FoRRR*T ObtibWia, b*c'y. Wajsand Bridges, HTATE fiol’SK. A I'OCBTA, F*b. 14, MB. I hr unoBitt** on Hi and Btidf** will *i»* a public bratiof on WrdBradav, F«b. wth, at tw> ..’clock r m oa the p*tI (on of (*krtni*D of 1 Hee.tbbay for author! y to build a toll bridge nefoa fownaend t.ut.” called, to connect the town o: noulhpa.r. w th Boutbbay, at a point nrar the ferr- A J. BRKRr, rtvc’y. Temperance. There wl I be put die beating before the abo* aawed eonatni tee on I uewlay, Frb lb, a: i f m «u bill an act for better piotertloo of public ueaitT. iu relation totb* uar of medicine and me.lU un prepa. a ion* M K f' agrrita and broker* f'er order, kiiWAKi> IIardis*., .'hair Oliver Clark. mr*. A Qiat iur, Rec’y Hearing on Location of Suite Capita The Joint Select Committee appointed to co .bit the .-spedieccy of hanging the location of the ~e ..f too eminent of the Mate and of erecMug a ne* Mate Houae. a 1 i gl»e a jaibllc hearing to all p* t «..n* Interested In the matter, at the .senate l,am her, i huroday eveeing, Feb. 14th. ai 7J o'cl c Chari es 1. i.ihuv, ha.rn.an JosECH B. F*A km, breretary. Facta and Flgurea Better Than Illuaiona One point made again*! the removal of th* ■eat of government lo l'ortlatid ia that thi: city ia not the geographical centre To il iustrat* how little real force there ia iu thif the cane of Maa*achu»« Its may be taken Boston, which like Portland, i« the cotnroer cial r;i* tropoha of the State. away at thw the increase und accumu latiou >f population is chiefly iu Bostoi and it a surrounding cities. These plait and conclusive facta Hre not repeated hi Portland and its surrounding*. Port lam i* literally as to both territory and popu Intlon at one corner of Maine. 'Tin present and the Increasing future popu latiou of the State Is east of her. Todai the Kennebec river divides the populatloi Into two equal halves, Aroostook, tin finest agricultural portion of Maine. largn. It Is forty miles. From Port t land to Augusta it is sixty miles, and t Bangor on the opposite side, the queer city of Eastern Maine, it is seventy mile Soon the counties of Hancock and Wash ington w ill have complete railroad con nection with the Penobscot am the Kennebec, thus making them by trail sixty miles nearer Augusta than to Por* land Thus the trend of population, o railroad accommodal! >n«. of manufactui ing cities, Is not towards Portland, bu i away from it. Were the State Capito dropped Instantaneously to the center o the earth and closed up in volcanic tires by no philosophy of common sense, by no mathematics known to mortal men. by no historic analogy or example in Atneri ca, would the Stale tapitol be located a Portland, that lieautiful. prosperous city on Casco Bay. A bill has been introduced into th* French Assembly prohibiting the importa tion into F'ranee of a new product of coa tar known as saccharine. This substanc*. possesses a sweetening power considerably greater toan that of vegetable sugars and i. has already come Into use a* a Mibstltuf* for sugar, especially iu the preparation of jams, sirups, etc. French scientists, who investigated th*1 matter, found that saccharine ami the preparations derived from it are very injurious to health, am1 hence recommended the presentation of the bill forbidding the importation of the substance iu any of Us forms. Mow i much of this eeare about the new sac charine production is owing to the cupid itv ami *elrt«h fears of the French beet sugar raisers and refluers it may not be i easy to decide just yet, but probaHy not a little of It is due to rival interest*. The Xew York World says that Presi dent Cleveland has not been very sociahl» during his stay iu Washington. Me has j never crossed the threshold of more than j two house* iu that city outside the resi deuces of his Cabinet officers. Me has i never s»-en Congress at work, and ia four years he has not once entered a depart men! building. An anny of 2200 mechanics is now cm ployed in the great Cramp shipbuilding establishment on the Delaware, and ves sels aggregating 25.00 tuna are in process j of construction. Thin is not a very prom ising outlook for those individuals vh argue that our American shipbuilding In dus:ry should be trausferred bodily to Scotland. Only aFaw More Days ot Him. Few can fall to notice bow desirous are many Democrat* to be rid of Grover Cleveland. The Sew York World dis cusses Mr. Cleveland** future with es pecial franknes*. turns up hi* character ud capabilities, and warn* him io anmi* takable language that he need expect nothing more from the Demo j critic party. The World remark ••Tbo*« who reckon upon a political fa'urv i for Mr. Cleveland a* a retail of bit settling j .q New York to practice law can hare hat an imperfect knowledge of the situation and the outlook. They will discover very toon after U»e 4th of March, what person* of dbcriui 'nation have already noted. the difference between Grover Cleveland. President of the L aited State*, with a vaat patronage in hi* control and the power to sign or to veto bill* pa**ed by Congreaa, and Grover Cleveland, attorney-at-iaw. The impulse toward Presi ded worship in this country is not retroactive. Ka ex-President may an*udonmeDt of civil service reform, art already preparing their censers to bum ircense before Harrison. The myth of Mr Cleveland’s statesmanship, rudely exposed v the failure of his administrati m upot ••very important question of domestic con cern disappears altogether in the humiliating fiasco of hi* foreign policy. No leader can sacrifice the party but once Mr Cleveland will win at the bar the posi lion to which his legal ability and bis indus try may entitle him, and we hope it will be nigh and profitable ore. But his political career will soon be behind him.” The United States Carrying Trade Senator Frye wrote a very able and conclusive letter to the Holton Chamber if Commerce touching our commercial marine interest*. He arranged and coin parted hU fact* and argument* in a man uer which admits of no possible negative r»ply having the force of truth or fact. In hi* conclusions Senator Frye declares hat a reduction of the cost of American ships by twenty per cent, or the admis sion of foreign-built ships w ill nrt secure the desired trade, but only a navigation •remium w ill suffice for this much sought ml. Facts and figure.® are used to d**m I nitrate the conclusion, the chief stress ..ring laid upon that very vital point for \merlcan workmen, whether on sea or on i.ind, the question of w ages and cost of maintenance. The crowded state of our column®. whi h mu-t give the legislative proceed ings, prevent our giving the full text of this masterly document A Case In Point. After the woman suffrage hearing at the State House on Friday, a ladv ap proached Mr. Arthur Lord, who has con ducted tlie case for the remonstrants, and said Mr. Lord, did yon know that there are iu many places in this State classes ol young women earnestly studying jxilitlca economy and methods of government t« tit themselves for the duties of political lifer “Yes.” whs Mr. Lord's reply, “I air aware of it. Do you know anything about Smith College in this State?” 1 “Oh, ves,” answered his interrogator j “and a very worthy Institution It 1® giving our young women a splendid train ing. and In just those very uiat'er*.*’ “And did you know/’ continued Mr Lord, “that the senior class at Smith College has Just voted that the ballot if not desirable for nor desired by women?' “They're nothing hut ignorant school girl®, and ought not to he heeded'” wa 1 tin comment of the lady, with in*taui change of front. And the conversatioc ended at once—-Bouton Journal. American Interests in Samoa [To the Editor of the Tribune.] Sir The Tribune this morning published doubtless inadvertently, a very exaggerate-] I statement respecting the extent of Germany's commercial interest in the Samoan Island*. The Tribune's authority, it appears wai f mnded on a statement made to a corres pondent at the German Legation at Washing tan. American interests at Samoa are larger t >an is generally believed. Ten year* age the German* were all powerful. They con trolled all the trade and had numerous large plantations. Then a few Americans and English were attracted to the country, and ■••gan business. The American Land Com pany purchased lands in Simoa amounting n all to two hundred thousand acres. Al though the investments of the Germani slightly exce* d in value the investments ol either the citizens of the United States or those of Great Britain, vhen the investment! of these two nations are combined, they vast ly exceed those of the subjects of Germany The trade of the United States wi h Samos has been steadily increasing for the last teii years. In 1887 six or seven large vessels were required in the trade, and considerable quantities of American good® were purchased in the Australian markets and shipped tc \pia, either direct or via New Zealand. I v* hose government subsidizes a steamer tc »i«it the islands ten times yearly. JOHN C. HENDERSON New York, Jan. 24, 1889. At Evangelist Moody's school :it North hampton. Mas®..I® a fair haired Norwegiac rirl who came to this country entirely Lone in order to attend this seminary Sue say®. “Norway i® much better ac piaintcd with America than America if •\ith Norway. I learned of Mr. Moody’f school through the paper®. I wanted tc be enrolled among it® number and -o I ame.” There is a Bulgarian girl among Mr. Moody's pupils and a number ol anadian damsels. I STATE NEWS Kkmmcbkc. fit /grade. j The 'chool a’. Belgrade Mill* taught by M m Jennie Lord of Augusta, closed last j Friday. Following are the ntmk» of the Rockland Loan A Build ing Asso aium art now with the new secre fury, E. K Gould, at his office in Spotl'ord Block, where assessments can be pai 1 and shares taken. There is a good demand for i shares a' present, and the coming series will have many taker*. Courier-Gazette. The him nal meeting of the Penobscot Log Driving Company was held at Bangor. Tuesday. The following officers were chos en: Directors—V/ Strickland, John Morrison, John Rots, K. M. unninghani: ('on. Murphy, Clerk and Treasurer, T. 8. Moor. At a subsequent meeting of the Directors W. li. Strickland was elected President. Wood is now being sent over the K A L. ami the in w Lime Rock Railroad from No j bleboro and Damariscotta, and is landed at j the very doors of the kilns, 'i hu* the Rockland kilns are getting wood from sec tions v» h.eh have heretofore tarnished but little as the frequent handling and extra 1 cost of transportation before the building of tin- Lime Koining ftotn tlie high tource* t; v should eairy the weight they dea**rve. Ttie> show hurly that no man or woman ne***t l ooping Cough etc. We gnaw-- Aster’s Er^iiab iiemedy a p* r r^- It save* hoars of anx;ous watching. Sold by Tlieir Hti*lnr*i Rooming. Probably no one thing has caused such a g neral revival of trade at .1 M Mixer'# Drug Store as their giving away to their cus tomers of *o many tree trial ho ties of Dr li;r^'s New Discovery for Consumption Their tra-ie is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact th it it alway# cures ami never disappoints, t oughs. Colds, i Asthma. Bronchitis. wn cure f..r Cu?nth*, d. “Not yet;’’ but they will be unless the nerves are strengthen^,. t»loxi purihed, and the coii-tijation removed. These are the cause' kidney troubles, and Fame’s Celery Compound removes them quickn :iii iu tonic, purifying, and laxative effect, it al>o strengthens the we-k .ulney*, making it almost infallible in curing all diseases cf the nerve* and kid 0eys. If your hopes of cure have not fg3 been realized, try Fame’s Celery Com pound, it give* perfect health to ill who complain of "their backs.” Price fl.VU Sold by 1)ki ;.;ists Send for Illustrated Paper. WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Proprietors. BURLINGTON. VERMONT. UNLIKE ANY OTHER. Positively Oires Diphtheria, Croup. Asthma, bronchitis. Cold*. Hoarrenc*, Hacking Conrh. Wh-«ordnt Cou„h, i kla.rii, lii fu.-ii.'a. Cholera Morbus, DiarrhicA, khcuriati.'iii. N- ural^ia, T> Uum.he, LhuImi, Nervous Headache, Sciatica, Larne back. and boreucaa In body or Idnibak AS MUCH FOR INTERNAL AS FOR EXTERNAL USE. It Is r-.arvrii.u*. how many different complaints It will cure. Its strong point tics In tire fa-t that it arts quickly. Htiulug ail Cuts, bums and brut,*-* like Ma*lr. Relieving all iuaun. r of Liu...,-*, imi^ Lauienc". of Muscles or SUIT Joints and Strains. ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. All who hnr or onler direct fro*n u*. and request it. shall receive ac-rtlrtcnf that the money shall h* refund' d ir n. t ahund uuly satisfied, Retail r nee :«cti.: U.tt es, t «i. i \nn s prepaid to any oar* of the United btau-is or uuik.a E*"\aiua6ie pani| li,et s»-tu tree. 1. b. JOHNboN a CO. lU«toc, Maaa GENERATION AFTER GENERATION HAVE USED AND BLESSED IT, Fresh hops, hemlock Gum ano Pine Balsam co»bineo_ Spread o Tmc Ponuu and Reliable PiARJCA. _ I Apply one now for Backache, Sldeacbe, Rhoumatiam, Kidney Weakness, Tenuer Lungs, Bore Chant, Stiff Muscles, Female Pains, Crick, Sprains, etc-. It cures every sort of Pain, Ache, ot Weakness, and quickly, too. Jjookfor rignatitre of HOP PLASTER CO„ opu'etohh, Boston, r.w*. Janl4eod&wAnictiw WHEN IN A HURRY For a job of printing, take it to the KENNEBEC JOURNAL OFFICE, and you will get it WHEN YOU WANT IT, AS YOU WANT IT, AND AT A FAIR PRICE We never promise a job sooner than we know we can do it, for the purpose of getting the job. REMEMBER Our work is done at time promised and as ordered. BURLEIGH FLYNT, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Krnnmn i« h I Unit Ing 1’iiMilrr. j A curious houseke* per of i-x^ rience re-1 cently made a careful practictl test of the comparitive baking value of a l arge number I of the baking powders in the market, i iclud ing those of low and hi 1, e st. She found that twenty-five cents worth of florsford's Breail Preparation rn*ed more Hour and produced much better r* suit*, than the same money's worth of tin- cheap adulterated powders, and also that it took fifty cents worth of the ordinary high-cost baking pow dors to ra:«e the same quantity d&w]m Epoch. The trans'tion from long, li g ri g i:,d painful sickle >s to robust health marks an epo rh in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable vent is treasured in th»- memory and tli“ ag in v whereby the goo i !i iu Wild a* In*t fall i« Eivlnr the be«t of •aii-factlon. It more than come* VT »n«kp ready on and lapid of exec tlon. It* fountain arrange nienr i* the aaoat convenient and practical one we hare ever «cen Your* tnil Bcrleioh a Fltjit. Briiw IT A9VKISTEIK0 91. HAKES' Ct'.OEH iKIHK It can bnjlma in a cup of coffee or tea. or inoe. food, without the knowledge of tiie tier. •Seta* *r>HOtlu tel 7 harmieao and wMl f5®r* Permanent and (•eedy core, whether Mum SPECIFIC co.. i n tic. st. CIHST frWkieodAwiy d I Bit I A sma.t notioe under thir I I I I SSWSl.BrWSK’SSg I LUO I vrsssossjt PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!1 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. L H. DUDLEY, CUSTOM Till, is making $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 Pants for $5.00 $6.00, $6.50, $7.00. These are Qreat Bargains, call and see them. He is making Suits and Overcoats at equally as low prices. Remember the Place, THREE HOOKS SOI Til OF K. R. BKIWiE, WATER ST., ATTQT7STA, MES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! HaYinjr made an entrapment with Mr. L. H. Dudley, I shall be pleased to see all mj old friends and customers at his store, three doors sooth of Railroad Bridge. ROBERT H. THOMPSON. JanWdtf C. H. GUPPY CO., APOTHECARIES, Have Removed to Their NEW STORE, BENNETT'S BLOCK, OPP. COURT HOUSE, Where they would be pleased to see all their old, and lots of new customers. JnnlSdlm Rubber Boots Shoes. There is no line of goods manufactured of which the consumer knows so little regarding quality. You ask for a pair of ltui>l>«-n- and take whatever the retailer oilers you. If you insist on having the v—. AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY'S goods and be sure that they bear the Company's name or trade mark, you will be assured of a good article. Thuy are made of the finest I*m-e I*ni-ii Itubbvr, and are sold by all I-’iint Claw retailers. Insist on having them and take no others. itUfflMfodAtl) HORR’S BORACIC CREAM is rapidly becoming an article of neoes- j sity in every household. For the prevention and cure of Chapped j Hands, Face and Lips, and all roughness of the skin, rendering it Soft, Smooth and White, it is greatly superior to all other preparations. We are constantly i receiving the most flattering testimonials as to its benoficial effects on the skin. The Hon. 8umner J. Chadbourne, Depu-! ty Secretary of State, writes: Fokkht city Mki»hine Co.: Your Porach Ckk r Uorn That In t omfort From the First. The Taylor *>hoea Sever t rack or Break Awav From the Wole. They KetMn ‘llieir Orlglunl Snape >ot hpread Out Do You Dance? Are You Hard to Fit? Are You Troubled With Corns? Then Hear the Taylor Nlioe and Fnjni Comfort. FOREVER No lack*. Wax or Nalls Dlsoom ort ilie H. ar- r Call for our f:|..Nt> «hoe, French ''’TV* K1'*' I hev are »upe.,or in point*-style, Mulsh ami Durability-to any O0 shoe In eg|K enr»-. a|j and this *hoe before pu i chasing >therK. TUB raylor Patent Adjustable I.ADIKH' hiioi;. .ul, i,:, j, HASilSLLi 173 Witt? St., Atguti. Hi, •fW* guarantee every rfioe we wdl. Cojtaoi j •ArKiaiMimm.KIjHokCo., Lynn, Mam Man liacturerr and Proprietor!. decZaiTuesAIburlm PHE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST,! ONE-HALF TON -OF THAT UYEBKpBE CHEESE 1EW TEAS and CHOICE BUTTERS Jaet received at H. A. HALL t CO, «0.:iGKAMTK BLOCK, j WATER BT., VUGUSTA, MAINE. nuiMU I b EW IDT-111 Ttiitr j. ELIIES lasgLaassfw: I UM1AINP app.ro.8all4ia||Aufuu j BANKER BROKER, 185 WATER STREET, i DARBY BLOCK, AUGUSTA, -DF.il.FR IR STOCKS, BONDS, BRAIN, PROVISIONS AND PETROLEUM. Commissions 1-8 of 1 Yi Orders by Vail, Telegraph or Telephone receive •pedal attention. •g-The opening, li'glied, lowest and dosing of the market each day, mailed to anv address. retention* ‘Oinmu-'icailon with llall' well, Hard In r, Brunswick, V\ atervillc and ."kowhegan, and the inark>‘t reported to customers any hour from lo A. M. to 3 F. M. Haia Cffice, 71 DEVOSSSBE STREET, BOSTON, Bruchs in Kuae, PORTLAND, LEWISTON, AUG'JSTA ud BMSOR. r K«' iMiltr Private Wires to Boston, York anil t kl. ago. _deci.M'uTbB>,f PUrCT! 1018 p|,TieTMS *T mnt. wDLOi Hllb.K k DRUB ST0I(, UROER 8RRRITE i MU, PRENERT C010S. TIF U. S. 80i0 CORSR CURE CURES TRERI. IRopI Orion PORTABLE COOKING RANGE «IIS PERFECTION t>» "*i h thf* fart In view that with th. f iM. t f-nl hntiMekwper th- cjneation t. •-tii'erouvfiti/ a:.',n; **n|rpportnir w. invite attention to the thu.ou Royal Clarion Portable Range "i?h its many valuable labor living Jm l»rovemrnU poiggrat'-d by f.rty yrart l*‘nr»rr, made from 'art fully mn/frltu r>y p,,. LiiiiLil labor it utatHIn to-,In,, r,irhailed. For sal* by reliable rtalern throughotr tie- state. F.rt ry Itanyt fully Warrant'd Manufactured ami for sale at wbo)*nal# and entail t»y WOOD, DISHOP GO. BANGOR. ME. AYER, PHOTOGRAPH ER, Comer of Bridge and Water Streets, AUOU8TA s MAINE. «rnvc work, modkratk pieicu^g fe#VH*P MOMETERS. LARI ISSTSTOCK and ly.w hi rm. r.Ht PARTRIDGE’S Fakt'«» Mtokk, under as ITE IIALL.OPP I'.O. Ku.iding NOTICE. All parties having bills against the poor Depart sent are reT.e.tec to ore ent them for settlement efore the last day of tfsi month Frr urder, Awu.r*.i.M». u,*rS!Kim Pw’*' 1 F0UND§ii§i|‘ WHAT ABE YOU OOINO TO IM) TO CJET MORE BUSINESS IX TIIIN NEW YEAR THAN IX THE I^VHT? WHY NOT THY Liberal Advertising FOR A CHANGE! I'ORING, gHORTi ^JARMOL -HAVE TIIE LARGEST— BLANK BOOK FACTORY IN NEW ENGLAND, OI THIDF. Of BOftlW -DKAI.KKM IN LAW BOOKS. -PUBUjIlKiU* or— Revised Statutes, Maine Civil Ofion Jobbers Retailers —or— PAPER HANGINGS. [OPP. PREBLE HOUSE, POHTI.AM), ME. tam&l.'lni Jf mt d«Uer mti b* h« llw W. L Dl*0J Inwa without mama* and lirlw Wiayl Uw bottom, put lilm down aa a mad. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CtHTL* f'i Bant In thn world. I •ft.OO liKM IM IIANIi sKW •4.00 IMMI NKU 4 l> MU.T |v.O 1‘OLfCK. AMI KAHMK •2.80 KXTKA VAI.I R. Al.f W g f.28 WOKKIXiH AN'H ft II OR •2.00 and II.7S MOVK* M IIIHIL*^ All iua>l>- In ConpreM, Button *A0A W. L. DOUCLA8 83 SHOE ua'd°Ti4 Malarial. Hast Atrl*-. RNtBIM If L.’ 'jKILiiFAM, BK4K KT0W. ROM i*A 1.4. BY F. L. HERSEY, IBS WATER STREET. Janllritodlf -THE Holiday Rush IS OVER, But people read now, md buy later, andit’i i good time to tell them through their ■avorite papers what you have to sell, and ;vhy they should buy -even if they don't mrchase at once it vill help them to rfr nember when they io.

Page 3

^eB==9_ Srtmtbrc Journal tlinatr. FEB. 14, OEB. 18EMEWTS TO DAY I 5l* Kl,V .irTlMKMKjm 3 u w 1 -IM »rt«I» 1 Jl£.?H HKka-ll

*-snat«. r {r« -J ’"'',f J I Hr’* fc* 0,1 i fi *££„_W ■.tuao ’■■wwurg. j EXTRA journals Those desiring Extra copies of the Journal ot any date, should leave t^eir orders at the Jour nal Office, or with the journal news boy at the State House, ,£ocal 'TTrioHer*. $10 REWARD! W,.i be paid for the detection and conviction i- ot any person r persona stealing the Journal fr9m ,p>p« or hat!•**>■■ where they are left by oof carries RriLiioH A Pltht. fe Ht Valentine s Day jjj, mau carriers ill he very busy to day i Jrvttts trsin was ninety minutes late j e yesterday mornirg. Mr II N Bia s fell advertises this morning t isl* of odd lota of men's pant* which will I continue two weeks only All 0. A It. men in this city are invited i to attend the regular meeting of Seth Wil t litas Post which occur* at the hall this evefl ‘o* __ Not for many years ha* the river oppotite r u,,. ry been open till the middle of February Although the Ice is steadily encroaching on the open water, the -lay# are r».>w so long that U IS thought it Will nut close up during the I antire winter_ A movable gas jet came n« ar caus ng a fire l tt Deacon K A Nason's hou» on Suratn *r St last Tuesdayevetu g. Sw iging beneath a lambrequin it s.-t tin- curtain on fire arid a lively blaze ensued. It was extinguished without serious damage. i The ladies who w.-re preparing Granite Hail for the K runs last Tuesday evening noticed about eigti' u't long n o d lighted the Horn in p tpulace i.h a m. I promptu gitdiatoml rout* t 1 ru*k hi quite a r -potation a* i am -i- pig li*' in being youn ;er a id in tr- act i i In* r» •peeled r- lalive wa« easily v r in the Hr* j i few rounds. vfter Uncle French* -ye were w li hirtone I up. the oi I man two stalwart i m ip.iearl oi the si -m an with true, initnlv ij. It, p in i led I -*a»b Ull he cri.l f >r‘|u irtr c.t. M ivshtl Mors. rolled rho gins, but a good many rill f.• r t rgi practice are sold. Before the aw prob hit ing the sale of cartridge pistols to «uml boys w,- u«ed to dispose of a ar* at re.au; cheap ri voivers. some of tin n rattgit li low in price as fif♦ y cents Tin I- is ion, In and longingly ey e these rb. ap sho-. er now but its no use. There t ever wa* mud profit mselling them Me ight to ha' law prohibiting the use of nth tor hu -tin. in the civilized portion Hi SUtt rifle ball ail! per ft rate an ii eh j ii e bean at a distance of two miles, ai.d will kill, much greater distance.** The crowd tint filed out of Granite Hal last evening was hippy In two hours tin i ha-1 enough enjoyment to satisfy even ti t most insjiti.it) e *e» *er* for pleasure. Tin I ordinary chun inr is apt to be a little ted jl Him an-t a r al Kirmis in which oriinta •pleader is lutngl. I with American luxury i pleasing aubst.tute. There was a Inrg •ttt'n,lance in the afternoon but in the even ing everyone was there. The booths are a decorated in elegant taste and the beaut ful young la lie* within tjok go 1 cure of the searchers fwr valentine and bon bon• The Kirmis dances were th feature of the evening. First the curtail rose on a May p from which fluttered i j all directions twelve gauy. Atnie B an, Georgie Boynto Lotj Hunt, Mmion Harlow. Baby d nee* Hunt Lon Cony. Lou Glidden, Lm reasonably preventable causes. Mow gigant'c the work is of doing away ha long existing system, attended by so t *1 result*, may be gathered from some tiguies piiblistn d by a spe cial commission appoint'd bv the State of Massachusetts to 1 ii quire into th subject, the report of which i l ist been published. In that Htatethere are 1 v 2 i: ti li' is of highways or streets ard 1 i a:I 0.1 and these 2280 are crossings at 1 gra The commissioners have made a 1 very careful estimate of the cost of chang i g -hose grade crossings either to overhead 1 bridges for the streets, or to sink the rail road track under bridges, at a total of *4*. 1H1.0001 But with a view towards practi eailv grappling wi h this immense problem the commissioners recommend a law requi'* I i'g dividend payirg roads to abolish 5 per s cent of their crossings each year, and non p dividend psyiig roads to abolish 24 per cent, each year. and that the I cost of the work be divided between the rail roalsaqd the city, town or courty. It is 1 v. ry obvious from the above that anything s like a rapid abolition of grade crossings is e utterly impossible. The one remedy that i is assuming practical shape is that of forbid n ding the making of new grade crossings it by any railroad, and such a law is now pend ing in the New York Legislature, i- The railroad commissioners of our own h State call attention to this subject in h their annual report for 1888 ju*t published, as one of the most important 0 in connection with our railroad system. They e a»k such amendment to our laws as would f prevent a highway, farm road or street from being laid across a railroad without the writ ten rousent of the commissioners and also ir that the commissioners should compel the making safe any existing grade crossing n which may be represented as especially blind d or dangerous, even to requiring the cor e struction of an overhead bridge or an under i- pass in place of it._ e Personal. Col Darius Alden was in Portland yes 1 terday. Dr A. A. .Jackson of E. Jefferson was in town Tuesday. Dr J G. Brooks of Belfast was in the city yesterday. e Miss Simpson of Belfast is spending a few 1 day* in the city. ,r Mrs. E S. Mayo has gone to Waldoboro where she will attend the funeral of her father. Hon. Geo. Allen. Mrs Geo F Hawes leaves this morning I for Claremont. N II where she will make II a month's visit to her daughter. Mrs. Dr Parker. 1 Am mg the arrivals yesterday were E Jw. l’. Kt k.r of Poland Springs; F. M Ray ol W. brook Wm D. Pennell of Lewiston; 1 Miss Add;. Loriog of Portland; Mr. and e' Mrs \V E Saoborne of Springvale; Mr* n* E. S. Marshall of York: Col P- M. Drew L’wist on G. C. Purington. Farmington S ,J J. Jewett. Mechanic Falls. R. S. Partridgi ol Whitefield. ,v, e The electro plates for the boe issued b; ry the Board of Trade, are raady for printing ir- and the work will b« isaaed within a fei weeks Uttl« L*tt*ra from Main* Towns This tons is ritssted twenty wiles from Banger, twelve from Belfast, six from Backsport, the seat of the East Maine Con ference Seminary, and eight from Sears port which was once the seat of busy ship-build ing and sea-faring life. The town is princi pally engaged in farming, bat \here are several stone cutters living here that claim this as their birth-place. In the early, days of ita history there were several of its people following the sea as an occupation, and they all became men of respectab.e circumstances in life. Among these are Captains Low. Ginn. Washington Do*, and Jeremiah Wil son. Many of them also lived to a good old age. There are at present in this town at least four persons whose age varies from 60 to 100 years. Mrs. Margaret Eilmai will be 100 years old on the second day of the com ing April; Mr Jonathan Crockett n #4 sol he haols woo l to F 'ankfort, a distance of four miles. We have had a very fi.e winter ro fnr. There was no suow until the 21at of January, but now the snow seems to want to come and the woodsmen are glad Oue will meet them early ami late hauling wood an>l logs to the mill. The roads are in a very line condition because the snow has not drift ed very much. The school in the Clark District has been closed for one week. It re-opens, tomorrow. Tuesday, and will con tinue two weeks longer. A. F JtfftrMB. Being a aubscrioer and constant reader of your valuable paper, and having noticed that vou have an occasional correspondent from East Jefferson. 1 thought 1 would get a few items, without being particular as o locality so long aa 1 do not overstep the boandary line of this town. Having occasion to visit the farm of H. L and G E Trask a few evenings since. 1 found them about to tie up their team for the night, consisting of eighteen oxen, four teen of which belong to the Trask Bros., the other four are hired. These range in girth from t> ft 10 in to 7 ft. in all of which can drink at their own tweet will, as »»t*r is constantly before them while in the barn. The Trask Bros are lumbering off a lot which has been owned in the Trask family over 110 years, and they make two round trips daily from said lot to Lake Damans cotta, making about lb miles travel every day. Tney bate not had a sick or lame ox this winter, results obtained by their personal auperintendance of their work. They em ploy seven men and in connection with their lumber business, run a grocery store and deal largely in fertilizers, mowing machines and horse rakes. Another line of industry is found in the blacksmith shop of M I Johnson who with his helper, Mr. Elmer Wal'on, keep the anvil nngiug from early morn till 9, 10, and even 11 o'clock at night. Mr J. also owi.es a Watchmaker colt for which he has refused a large price. But be thinks as the cost in keep is the same for a good horse as a poor one. be may as well enjoy a flyer as for his neighbor to. A very profitable term of school in District No 15 is being taught by Mr. C W. Besse Also a dancing school at Bay View Hall, taught by U. C. Earn urn. w. M. J. The Right Sort of Talk Citizens of Maine are beginning to have confidence in their own State, and every thing begins to look more hopeful and prosperous On every hand the spirit of progress is possessing our people and we look for one of the most prosperous years now opening up. that Maine has ever had. Various manufactures are springing up along the sea coast and far in the interior, capitalists are more inclined to invest their money at home, which encourages the young meu to go into business here as they can now see sunshine ahead—a real business boom for the dear old Bine Tree State.—Board of Trade Journal, Portland. If Maine newspapers should herald abroad our State's resources and prospects half as persistently as the Western papers advertise Western inducements Maine’s great boom which is inevitably approaching would come nearer with more rapid strides. If every Maine pAper in every issue should have a good word to sav for Us Mate, county, city or ts*n, the results would soon be apparent in increas'd business activity. The best way to stop the Western emigration of brain blood and billions is not to criticise the West but to praise the East. Maine with her granite hills, to furnish material f r the massy piles that gi?e stations* to the big cities, with her limestone quarries ibat coat the interior of so many widely scattered homes from Ea*tp#« ty of the refined toilet in this climate. Po; T zo ii’a combines every element of beauty ar yrnrttj. ftblldl I "Safe and Certain” 18 the testimony of Dr. George Waller, of Martinsville, Ya.. in reference to Ayer’s Pills. Dr. J. T. Teller, of Chmenango. N. Y.. says j— “Ayer'a Pllla are highly spore* :*'e«L They are perfect in form ana and their effects are all that the nu*t careful physician coaid desire. They have supplemented all the pilla former ly popular here. an*l f think it must be lone before any other can he made that anil at ail compare with (item. Those who boy Ayer'* Pill* get full \ah:e.'’ “I regard Ayer** Pill* a* one of the moat reliable general remedies of mir times. They have hern m nee in my family for virion* affection* requiring a purgative uiedu me. and have given un varying satisfaction We have found them an excellent reined* for colds* and light fever* W K- Wuedson. Foil Worth. Texas “I pre-** ribe Ayer's Pills in mv prao tice. and find them exirllrb’ I ur.-e their genera- uae m faun be. —JoLa W. Brown. M D.. Oceana, W. Va. Ayer’s Pills, mnuo t r Dr. J. C. A»er A Co. Lcwe!, Mass Sold by all Druggand Dealers In VJedtctu*. THE HAMMORD TYPE WRITER. ITS SOPEBlSilTT IS GDIRAHTEED. Speed. Perfrrl Alignment, t nlform lu» urcssluii. ttrauty. Slrruglb. 4 teaugc ablr Type. Durability. Tbe Htuninuml D the latest invention In type wrttiu*. «n-l I* uu»urp«Mi*eil; *r beauty and uniform ity of work. We allow all parties thirty day’* trial of each ma chine t/eforv purchasing It can be M-ru on ealilbiilon in Augusta, at the State Hou*e iu tjardiner, at tbe residence of lii-v. K W Jeuklu*, iu Hallowed, at tbe office of tbe Hallowed ranlte Co. iur pamphlet, giving full Information, and •peel men of writlug. address E. C. STEVENS, AGENT, STATE HOUSE, AL’OUHTA. MAINE. feb-tdeod Cloth Making (tom Corn Huakx. More ami more the waste products of na ture, or such as have been so considered, are being utilized for general service; and one of the latest successes of science in this di rection is me manufacture of paper and cloth from husks as accomplished in Austria, l'lacing the husks in tubular boilers and boiling th*. in in alkali the fibres are reduced to a spongy condition, tilled w ith a glutinous substance, that makes a perfect dough of cornmeal, c Draining in concentrated form all the pabulum originally confined in tbe husk. Hydraulic apparatus is then used to press out the glutiue tr m the fibre, which :s left in a muss of chan like, longitudinal threads, interspersed w ith dense short fibre The linen made from the long fibre makes an excellent subftitute for the loirs* r grades of fiat and hemp, and is superior to jute, gunny cloth, coir and similar product* The shott fibres are mostly used for paper, which is stronger than papers of light weight ntadi from linen or cotton rags, and is said to be harder and firm r in gram than the best dipped Eng lish drawing pap rs. It is especially adapted for pencil drawing, stenographic writing and wa'er colors xcet ds in durability.it is claim ed /hat of paper made from any other material, and the corn hu-k parchment at xpoted points indestructible by insects. Where the gluten is allowed to remain io the pulp, the psper can bo made »xtremely trar gpareut with no loss of strei-gtn. Either alone or in combination it It rag*, the tibre is easily worked into the finest wrili g or printing papers. Any tint or color is also readily taken by it, and it can be worked almost us advantageously into superior stout wrapping papers as into ti le note and envelope papers. Taken for al* in a!l. tin- process nts to he one that might be employed to alvactage in this country. not»hly in the West, where .•o many thousands ot tons of corn busk, are annually allowed lo waste by slow decay or are used f r fuel I aiicu a of k ri*niciu. Gray note pap* r is fuiinonable. Stripes will be worn again in the spring Pale pink i» more highly in favor than the deeper shade* of tins color. Silver gray, so I'ul t that it is almost white, is one of the favored colors for eve ning gowns. Plaids of great size in new- arra* gements of the popular c dors will be used this sprit g for young girls dre»tes. New veil ng in white and in colors has s.Ik strip* *’o be combined with plain vt il ii g or t» form the wlio^e dress. Very young women, who have very short hair, curl it cl s comb it into a u,a,s ot ••tiuff." then uc it with a ribbon. Buttons will be feature of «p*irg bod ic. n some of th*- samples ilrea iv -h** n are worthy of a place m ill- j l casket. Dressy loose bodices of sc.rlet surah al though app aring loose and i a«y on account of th* drooping fronts, are, however, ma..e i on fitted lini. gs The new importations of alpaca are in greater vari. tv of color than the g.-av blu_* and brown of la-t summer, and they are tig nred and striped in the ga\e*t hues. Bodices are still very jaunty, with cuta way. roundi >g or sharp pointed fr mts, short er shies, and w ith sharp points at the back set one above another and shaped to Hire a little. Military col ars are still worn, espe cially at the bat k for a front the collar usu ally turns with a natty river which is braid ed. velvet-faced or otherwise decorated to match the trmwnii g on tbe other portions of the gown. I.OtS of (.lit is admirable in a warrior, but abominahle ir a dentifrice. This destructive component many too'h powders and panes contain. Use for the tcelA J*i 1 'N I' only. popular foi over thirty years, and a liquid of del.ghtfu fragrance which purifies th» breath. febl2deod&wlwnr The advantages of sheet metal trchUectur al work over wood and stone are its light nes«. durability and safely, and tbese quail ties are well exempl.fi- d in the work of E Van Voorden A Co 3*3 3*7 Harrison ave nue Boston. Among the pr >ductions of hii firm is a metal shingle, which is tight, hand some and durable. These shingles were ot one of the bu.ldirgs in the hotiest part of i j recent fire at Lynn, and did much to stay thi progress of the court igration. The firm a!sn ;a- a i n. t*>*- nr i i rr ia f a a-l!e fra Kr nrb-e n>- ai.dt'.- W K K r F-> a ui rr il-»c 4 ---n- ir p -f-r v a:ql; p* so an ib or tr. i.t>, -o J »M KtMtn.r, fetaH Mawlr Augu- a Vt -be. i NOTICE. M» wt>, H**n-istta »^.s>i inr. having left my b> aa bon d aij a i-a >.r r v ...u, t.*-rs a lift a 1 pr-nm*. against b rb«» i i ret ng on my account I si.all pa r«> b ier «3 a tract m* art r tlii* dU;e JoH5 V. SP.tC -tvc.. Oakland. Jta., IH. U, UM. f*b.4dll FURNISHING DEPARTMENT -AT Nason’S. LATEST STYLES OF IMCOMS SCUFFS, FKE NECKWEAR. EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF Evening Ties* and Kids, AMI Perfect Fitting Dress Shirts. C. H. NASON THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 135, 137 and 139, Water 8treet, AU GU8TA, MAINE. BepttTuTbaatI MEOICINES REN I MIIF.N at P AIt. 1' It I IM> K'N Oli> Kklivblk Drug Stork, under Granite Hall, Augueta, Maine. PURE GOODS Bk*t Quality or Teas, Coffee Spicee. Largs Stock or Fancy Groceries. Hxht Gkat'Khor C'HOHUR Meats Poultry. Deerfoot Farm Sansap Frnit, Nats, Fresh Celery Tripe. PURE MAFLE SYRUP AXD Nenlchatel caees?. Edam Cheese French Crest Cheese, Roansfort Cheese, Pint Apple Cheese, Plain anil Sage. PICKLES KETCHUP and SAUCE. LUCIUS HILL’S UNDER HOTEL NORTH. novl7dtt AT A BARGAIN! ALL Till-: Its ii Mui Food FOR SALE. Capacity About 10.000 Tods. I,i-run* n board v#*«* -I, pond fifty feet above wharf, an extra chance for early 'hipping. Apply to Dexter W. Hodgdon, I feb2d2w Boothbay, Me. THE FRESHEST CUT FLOWERS. ORHP.K4 Taken at THE FULLER DRUG STORE, AUGUSTA, MAINE. NOTICE! I The pri*ea et Rirknetr* Tea Store, ,t *eem*. fai to other parti** than ’hoae a-! rerti«ed heck* i and 6,Tnf- belleT-d to be en'itled f ngr%— with the r- upon., and the mi-take rec till 4 to the e111»re «a-i*'»ct;on of the bolder* b; their ithdrawin* all claim* T.je luck) ffUe.w, are a* follow* n if m 8. No. 7 151 15* S 1 lat prii 4 A45 15 i Tie i Uh i M i.ria 200 15 r 3rd pel* A.Tf* A 15 4th prta The holder* of the **me are requested to pr»*en I them a« *-arl a* p.-i«*It>le for ,e»lenvnt. Feb 12th. :b*» H. w BIC KNELI,. febl4d2W H O M I medicine^ re,hiT P I pared and di«pcn ed at th*- Ol (EO I Meltable l»rn| *’or*. and. DATUirlKrail,u CHAt rA 1 niVIPAIITmOClt^.p*irti I KID GLOVES. We have just received a Full Line of WHITE, OPERA and TAN KID CLOVES FOR LADIES. From four to thirtv button lengths just the thing for PARTIES, RECEP* TIONS and HOPS. FOWLER HAMLEN, AUGUSTA, MAINE.

NOTICE I FOR TWO WEEK9, and Tiro OXLY, we ihall offer SPECIAL SALE of ODD PANTS. for the shrewd, business, economical buyer, this will afford a grand opportU'ity. We have about 100 DIFFERENT STYLES. We have room to meution only a few styles. MEN’S CANADA GRAY PANTS, "m $r Too. MEN’S BLACK and WHITE CASSIMERE PANTS, WORTH S2.00. FOR ONLY S1.31. MEN’S FINE, HANDSOME ALL WOOL PANTS, WORTH $4.00, FOR ONLY 83.00. Brnnewlwr Ahull «nU i \o% out wh*t me an h tu.l at |»rlirr t ir pUcr, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER HATTER, Under H H North, Augusta, AND 104 WATKH RTK HKOWHGOAN, MG. F. H. MOSES’ Bucksport Conservatories. Visit Moses Conservatories to learn how flowers grow. Buy Moses’ flowers if you want the best. Order Moses' artistic floral combinations. Order Moses’ exquisite designs and society emblems. Compare Moses’ fine roses with any in the market Compare Moses’flower pieces with any you see. A v% r- wf* 111a m m p* a a a Give Moses your orders for cut flowers. Give Moses your orders for floral work. Remember Moses has the largest floral plant in Maine. Remember Moses fills all orders promptly. Remember Moses’ houses are at Bucksport. Send for Moses’ book, Flowers for Everyone. FREE.

utunut t. WAnntNi Agent at barainer, Maine. e d«T«fik I liurSm

PREBLE KEENE, OF GARDINER, SELLING O-U-fjl I As MB. KEENE has decided to go West in the Spring, we shall offer the public THE OPPORTDHITT OF A LIFE TIME, TO BOY ANY ARTICLE IN OOB IMMENSE STOCK OF Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Hanging Lamps A Upholstery Goods, At Just margin enough Up pay the actual coat of keeping the store open. The SALE will Begin JAI. 1st and Continue until MAR. 20th, When account of stock will be taken and prices adjusted to a reasonable and living profit, should MR. PREBLE still continue in the business, R- ]VE B-Jii n We have a WHOLESALE STOCK to select from, and we deliver 1 goods FREE of CHARGE anywhere. PREBLE KEENE, WATER STREET, GARIHN ER.ME. JanlMiIym Amusements. KALENDAR KERMISS. Granite Hall, FEBRUARY 13, AND 14. Doom Open for the Sale of Fancy Artlcl at 3 P. M. Sapper Served at any Time Daring After noon or Evening. ENTERTAINMENT TO BEGIN AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. PULLER’S ORCHESTRA. AUXIMIOV IJV CENT*. frMWtf Granite Hall, GRAND CONCERT BY THE Of BOWDODi COLLEGE. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 15 Sal* of Mata op»n« Tseaday moral n* at Ha at’ Mo-tr 8tor* POPULAR _PRI3ES,_ ilfll ATVU HO CEMTB. MNM _ _IER A GLASSES flu I FOR SALE 01 TO LET AT Ul PARTRIDGE’S _l to toll H A&ruU. H. O. NICHOLS, Totoi^ XtMi and Slater, Stone Work Brick and Plastering, White wnahiig A Kaheminlng By tta day or Jot. Ail orders promptly attaade o Order alate at A. P. ttoaW- Ktowa 8ur, So n* a»* nt, aaid Vr.o. W j Vick* ry having »o d and c ,nr*y*d air hi* lul. r. i th*r*ln *o laaac J. and Myron A M ad All partner whin d- b** tn account* da* to aa I fron **i 1 Arm f M-*d A Vickery have been i med ami *111 b* •ettl*'* by th*lr *orr*«*-*r*. I. and Myron A. W*.d, under th* Dun* and style t Th* B. A. Mead ,rupu .y. I J. Hr at. Geo. w. vmrtT. i Augusta, Me F*b. II. im. feblSdtf Pj TlAfiC I Arlrd Flower* Pot Fown 1 for ailing the.** hark* j a q m I Fwwder# A Sic* t alagn* a A KOl AiRTRIDCn ra|«a*« ■Eadcr UAAAITK HAUL. I BOSTON STOREH BEAUTIFUh EXHIBITION OF Wash Dress Fabrics Our Spring Stock of real French S-ttlnc*, American Saline*, S. otcli Zephyr Ulng* ham*. Tulle du Xordc, “trii***, cheek-, plaid* in Nalu-ook* and P K**, IS NOW ON SALE! We shall display at thla opening. some of th rarest coloring* and design* ever show n lu till* city. u«tou»er* in search of choice pattern* need not he reminded that the early purchaser ha* the lienctli of a very choice and large variety. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. We have |u*t purchased direct from the Importer*, a large line of these gooda In all grade*. It I* safe to say we have double tin- ipiant't i of llie-c good* ever “Itowrn lu till* city, aud our price* will compare favorably with any of the large •tore* in Boston. Vti —Our Gent'* ftO cent rnlaundered Shirt* are unde from a “tandnrd cotton, pure 1 linen bosom* and wristband-, lined bu k aid front. Our To cent shirt* are made from a Laugdon B Cot ton. it plv linen bo*om double ba. k and front, double filled “earn*, and a rir-l da“* *hlrt in ev* ry re*pe* t l ake one home and try It. If not pleased, return it and get your money BE SURE AND VISIT OUR STORE THR COMINQ WEEK. W. F. STUDLEY CO., ose rm BS7, fa:x7 a» wiwsf^ro: Ham or CAsm. PAPER HANGINGS! THE LARGEST STOCK OF PArER HANGINGS THIS SIDE OF PORTLAND, MAY BE FOUND AT C. BEALE CO’S., The principal part of which is from one of the URGES! BESTMAMACfJtlES la th3 United States. We will SATISFY the COMMUNITY, if then trill rail ttml EXAMINE our NEW PAPERS, that ue are SELLING THEM at a VEHYLOW THICK, CUE ACEH than LIEU ItEEOHE, Miner ire hare hern in the bumineMM. i.biidtr GREAT MARK DOWN SALE AT JOHNSON PERCIVAL’S. For the next thirty days we will sell Butter Creams for 20o per lb. Former Price 400. Choe Cream Fill, Mol V M Cocoanut Cream, 30e. Cream Dates 15c '*2 20c. Nongatlnes, 40c BOe. Fig Candy, 20c M 400. Old Fashioned Molasses Candy. lOc par lb Cream Chewing candy. l2o M Extra Fine Choe Dropa. 20c A Good Nice Cream Mix. I2o M W. now hare th. I arg* ••or k *n>l be*t •aortrn.nf of Ptire f.ndy *»er ahown In K* nnabM- wnMf. nr. our own malt*- and warrant* Pwre. W. aiao tmv. a larg. <n» k of X maa oor.itlM wlilrh w. are a* lilng af ■urprlaiaglv low price*' OPP. POST OFFICE, AUGUSTA, MAINE. JOHNSON PERCIVAL, LORD LOWELL It KM. hits IX WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL1 T. SI VERWARE AND UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA,ME •V NICEST FRESH CUT FLOWERS and Bent FLORAL WORK for all occ 8 Ion*. Order* quickly filled at reason able rates from Jol.nBunV Cr- en Ho St*. CHAS K P HI Ri DCE, opp. New P. O. Building, Augusta.

Page 4

mmnvC LAHOl'B CUMtCI&Bt rT£8 for Cm* MMOKt tar,a. PrltMlOCu. At mJI AntgglM* SCROFULOUS HUMOR, UNSIGHTLY ERUPTIONS. Obliged to Stop Work A DOZED SKILLFUL PHYSICIAN'S FAIL. "Lougee’s Vitalizing Com pound the Conqueror.” A REMARKABLE STORY. HiurtCft, V »l -ept IS. Urattir Mn-i. m».' l-y«n. H-i l,ran kmm Kor the pa«t 1 Ivr year* 1 have -e gflli. t* general health badly 'hat I »««ohilged to leave my place of employment. *"d In tiwt gt** up labor altogether or the last two year- I wa. under I If# rare, «vo-ra«|vi Ir, of at leant fa duwt ablllful phywlan*. but their etfarta guve me nt permanent b» n. fl» arlon. patent n.ei.lrloe- wer« also tried, hut to o*» etfert In *U la«, a frienr! called tny a'len'lon to l,r It l-oug#a YUaHti*j »ompimn't I te-gan to take It ai one- hut It wa- uot un ll I hud «-»d nearly two hott«e- tl mi any f«»\ re.oi weir noticeable rom that time however I le-gati l, nia'l- in*' with the o'I,ii K*eu V rj«i year* I ha e I- i led a skiu el* Have h- ell treated liv at |ea«t twelve |div*l flans, linn' of em having l.e.-,, ri., |-i. In «kin iiiw*«'> r ha• ii nan.• tl 'loni fmiii ryslp* a |o fees ina Have also u*ed i‘ ml, u a. Ayer's >ar*a tiarllla, mid mimerou* wther remedies, none of wlitd have rc-ui ed In any permanent go »l, mull I usetl the Hop tiemcdte* •luce I lien I have lia*l nolle o| mv former Irouhle- A in ,oir can r f* r to tin kill T(»N A i HTtN. I >t Itololpn -I .Boston, lias* Onr Preparation* the ITnrtl In l»>* Wot l|-'le»*i neither think that y ou may never fall the victim of disease tiecamu* you are now In tha enjoyment of gord health Many whom we suppawd t*» ha in tha height off their »trength and vigor have bean •uddeuly stricken w ith A;> ploy or Heart Disease that Uaa eu.k*d their existence or left them in a crippled and 'ivies- condition. DROP your prejudice agatn-t a-l vertls.il remedies and give NT I POPLK1TIN K, the fav.eUr fra script en of English physician*. a trial. It U the only known Apoplexy Preventive, and Is an un equalled cure for Purely ala. Ilenrt IHaenae. Kkenmui lant, Liver Complaint, Kidney and lllndder Tionblea. Dyspepsia. lien ml Debility nnd nil Disease* \rlalsg from Impure Bland and Debilitated Nerve#. UmoI Appetite. *nur *t amuck and Flata lenca cured with one bottle of %NTI>AI*0« FLBCTINK. Prtce.9l.90i *U buttles EJ.M. Mold by druggists. Send to DR. F. S IIUTCHISHOH A CO.. Enoaliurgh Falls. Vt„ f,.r Health Help" and testimonials from well people who were one* no better than DEAD. JaulUdeodftwlynr A HORSE .—OR ELECTRIC RAILROAD -TO GARDINER, In #99 of the things of the near futun*, but tu the mm ii Him', jou Rill wish to Wuor WHAT IS GOING ON IN TOWN AND OUT, And the BAHT KEIXEBEC JODRlil Is the Paper T«a Waat. b [CotttoMd tnm 8m fift and It would ba aa attar lmpoaMbUHy for lb* •rcrrtary of these associations to get theae voucher* together and file the® with the State tres*orer. He had cade a proriaion in House document No. 134 which to hi* mind protects the State equally as well as the provision that is io the original draft. Ail premium* awarded shall be paid in full, and the treasurer of either of the socie ties herein mentioned may draw the amount due it by reason of this resolve, upon thng with the State Tremorer a sworn certificate of i:« secretary that said premium* ha** been awarded ."together with a bond to be approved by *aid Htate Treasurer, conditioned that »aid appropriation ahall be u*e 1 to pay •aid premiums, and for no other purpose A fair is hel l, the farmers coroe in and eon tend for the premium* the premium* are actually awarded, so many dol lar* and *o many canto, and lb* certificate will *b»>w ju«t what number of dollar* and canto have b en awarded Now I instead of being compelled to flie the** vouchers, which won Li be impossible t g together, the treasurer of the society hie* a certificate showing the amount of money which is drawn for this appropriation. At the same time a bood. with aafiloiant vure tie*, to be approved by the State 1 r-asurer hat that money be u*ed for that purpas 1 and no other. Mr Burleigh of Va»*alboro said that by a resolve Ot i«x5 »a* approprm. 1 f 1 each so. lety for the purpose of ei .••iraging the dairying interests of the State. 34 t*-• the purpose of encouraging the groei'g of ?*ef and fat cattle and filfOu for the purpo-. i of encouraging the growing of I*. IXX7 there was another appropria ton male, and at that time encouragement was thrown out for two great industries—the ran. g of horses and the raising of pouTrv H i 1 the President of the Eastern Maine State So ciety dealt fairly with the exhibitor*, there would have heen no need of the resirit u »n* put upon that society This officer asked tha' (hi* money may be paid to them b* fore it i* paid out to the exhibitors. It is a well known fact that no agricultural society receive* its money until Janusry of the following year It was merely a dodge of the gentleman from Bangor to keep th*- exhibitors out of this money for four or five months. Mr. fthaw of Hartland wished to call at tention more particularly to the latter part of the resolve Two y ars ago he had been a member of the Board of Agriculture an-l had ha-1 a little experience in this matter At the meetin/ of the Board a year ago last January complaint bad heen made to the Boar-1 by the Turner Center Dairy inn Association that a certain premium which wa- awarded to them by the Eastern Maine Fair Association had not been pad in full, 33 1-3 per cent of the premium bel g he!-i by that society under a rule g iverning their •warts The Boer-1 of Agr.cu ture passed resolutions concerning the action of the society because the sum of fi'.OOQ per annum w as appropriat.-1 to be used a* premium for specific purposes an-l such premiums ought to be paid in full. No at tention was pai l to this. Last year another case arose and complaint was made to the Board of Agriculture. Mr iilbert, Secre tary of tne Board, presented the case to the proper authorities and asked them to with hold the appropriation until the premium was paid in full, but they succeeded iu getting their money and w ith held 33 per Cent of that premium. Mr. Shaw then read the ruies governing the award of pr. m uni# where tin re is no competition by tne Eastern Maine Fair Society amt of the Maine State Agricultural Society of lxh7 The rule of the E-stern Maine Fair association reads thus “When there is uo competition oi but one competitor in a class the judges may a»anl the first premium, if meritorious, an-l 334 per ceut. of the pre mium will be retained by the society. 1 he judges may mention iu awarding the pre miums that there was no competition. 1 he only rule of the Maine State Society that he could Hud touching upon this was “When annual* or articles are not deemed worthy ol premium the judge shall in all cases with hold them, hut no premium shall he w ithheld by reason of no competition. ’1 he judgei may award second or third premium accord ing Io the merits of the animal or arsu-le That is the difference in the rule of th.- tw. soci* ties and no complaint ha* ever beet made in regard to premiums of the Maim State Vgricultural Society. At the hearing of the committee consisting ot M« **r*. Bur leigh and tirindle, appointed by the t om mitt- e on Agriculture. Mr. Bass of the East erri Maine Fair Association an-l Mr. Trina of the Main- State Agricultural Society w.-n present Mr. Trince nmdet.o objection toil whatever. He sai l that it was perfectly -a is fai tory as it wa* Mr Bass made objectior only to the appropriation for poultry grow ing interests which was filUO while for#-* ie ii wasfi2oO. Mr Ba**thought that the poultry interests required more. H iusiste on $4'hi The Committee on Agricul lure, when they met, iii oruer to k. j- puc with.Mr Bass, took the method of ditid.ng these appropriation# for swine an-l poultry making them equal, and that was the only point iu tin* resolve to which Mr. Has* ai that time objected. The resolve a- cha igeii received the unanimous approval of the com mittee on agriculture, and they r-ported “ought to pass.” Last week he rn.-l Mr ita** ami one of his principal j lions tc the resolve was that he was “tied up in gard to th*- payment ot these premium-, am didnt think it wa* right lor the c-jmin.tt. tver*. There is no fo-c in it, however. 1 belisve that the hotels in .\ugu*ta. which a-e said to he more than twice as near the State House as are the Portland hotels to the proposed capital ait i in mat city, are amply adequate for all pur p>*e« I have stopped at several of th. Portland hotels and I always bad to pay a i go-el a:id price for everything I got at them l c-rtainly don't believe the existence of the «i the capital in that city would have ani leok-Dcy to lower their prices. No. thia iotel talk is a aide issue, and as an argu ment for burdening the State with th? ex ptnse of a n.-w capiUl is exiermeiy non sensical.** The l >ng list of distinguished citizens of i Portland who will arrive in the city today fur lit- purpose of capturing the State capital indicates a purpo-e to carry the works by storm '1 he i urn an tree is certainly a good 1 one ami «e trust will enjoy their excursion I to this city even if. by any chanc-, they j should t ot carry the seat of goverutuent home with them. Over a hundred students of the Dirigo Uu»ineas College, vouug ladies and gentle I men. acc .mpwmcfby Principal Capeti and j several of the assistant teachers, vistu-d the I State House yesterday afternoon and were i presented to Governor Hurleigh and the I members of the Council. Mr J. F. base attracted a large crowd in the rotunda of the State House yesterday i by the exhibition of his new patent fresh 1 water still, in working operation. Mr i Chase had a jug of sea water which he con verted by his patent apparatus into pure fresh water. The exhibition was decidedly successful, and the general opinion was that Mr. Chase nas a fortune in this invention. Governor Burleigh received yesterday on invitation from the Michigan club, to attend, as its honorary guest, its fourth anniversary. to be belli at Detroit Friday evening. Febru ary tw enty-second. COMMITTEE HEARINGS, Petitioners for Changing the Came Laws Hate Their Pleas. Amendments Desired By the Commis sioners. The onimittee on Fish and Game gave a hearing to the petitioner* for a change in the game laws, yesterday. T. W. Vose, K*q of Bangor appeared for ttie Kish and tiame Commissioner*. He said that after i are fully considering the working* of the iuw they would recommend a few important changes. Mr Vose then proceeded to take up the came law* section by section by section ex p anting the needed changes. The amend i ment to section provides that the killing of ow moose shall he entirely prohibited at all seasons of the year under a penalty of $100 The amendment to section 10 provides that any 'tog which has known to have been en gaged in the hunting of deer or to be kept for that purpose may be killed and that any person having in his possession a dog for »uch a purpose should he fined not lew* than tf'J’i nor more than $100, and the law was 1 previously construed so that a dog could he killed only when caught in the act. Mr. Darling of Lovell made an urgent ap peal for the repeal of the dog law. He said that the only part of the State where deer an he killed without dogs is in the burnt districts ot Hancock and Washington coun ties I’nless the u*e of dogs is allowid »piirt«ii.en will c ase to visit the Moose head and Range ley region. Should the dog law t>e rep. aied the guides would have an inter est in protecting tiie game in winter and the present indiscrimate slaughter would b. topped dh-existing law is so stringent that it i* not enforced In answer to ques tions by Mr Vose lie *ai l: 1 employ a large umber of guid- s. 1 shan't sav w hether they own dogs or u them. The deer are more plenty there than in any other part of the .-state If the law wasort 1 think deer would he more plenty than now. By using d »g* at d driving the deer into the water, tliev ould he shot dead and not w ounded as is w to often the case. Mr. Dariing esti ui .t. that there are now 75,0eu discussed, and Mr Vose read a com munication from C. B. Hszeitine of Belfast ,ii other* recommending large appropri* non* tor the protection of game, a strict n >n exportation law, and a shortening of the open time in December. Mr. Hubbard of Boston then presented some statistics n ia tive to the revenue which Maine's fl»b and game bring her. He found that the average cost ot 65 hunting trips to Maine, the parties numbering 1*5 persons, left in the State ibout $13,500. They killed only seven moose, four caribou and two deer. They em y d Id! guides paying about $2 75 a day. i e number of guests stopping at the Kiueo House has doubled dun. g the past nine ears and the increase at the 4 hesu co A has oeeu greater. Every moose killed costs ollHA) to the tourists. If a guide kids ten moose in a winter he git* about $500. while if these same ten sre allowed to tropagate in tea year* there will be 2l0of them, which if they bring only $100 each will bring to the State $21,000. This money doe* not ail go into the pockets of the northern part of the i State. By drawiug tourists here the taxable property of the State is increased, and taxes in the remaining portions tend to be lessened Representative Madigan of llulton then presentee a p*t.t ou of many Aroostook peo pie asking that September be uot made part of the open time for deer, that the dog law be not repealed, that the open time for ruff ed grouse begin September 15. that retalia tory measures iu regard to the protection of game from provincial sportsmen be taken, sod that the game wardens be allowed a per centage of the fines. Mr Barker of Range ley pr.»«.w.»d a pa titioo ot the inhabitant* of that taction, ro» q netting that September bo added to the opea rime, claiming that the change wooid bring more tsmritte there, and that guide* oald take m we precaution to protect the er if the request were grafted. No dan cer from forest flreo D to be anticipate*!. Toe use of doga is not desired. Some jack hunting coaid be done in September or even in October. Mr. Dennln, proprietor of the Kineo House. Maisebeail Lake, aaid that the cloar i tw should be extended to include Septem ber. The general sentiment in his part of •f.- State is against the use of dogs. Mr. 1‘almer. of the Barton Bouse. Phil a. sai l that the northern counties depended largely npoa foreign sportsmen. Few of li in will come after the first of October t .J the law ahatul i be extended to includt e- ptember. The p ople at present get but !ir.le benefit from the game, and have no in urest iu protecting it. There are now a gr- a: many deer killed in the logging camps Mr. Thurlow cf Cu ler. in Washington county, shi son of Belfast, said that the lum rmeo all objected to including September i the open time. He also hoped that De c- mber m get be included. as many of the people i tne ea»teru part ot the State hunt luiiug that month. Detective Alien of Bangor sai l that fawn w e well weaned during the month of August Hie including of September in the open t.uie would bring many at ortsmen to the ate. The use ot dogs would not decrease 'he deer Tin re is little danger from fires k.ndlcd by sportsmen. Mr. Allen also protested against giving the i'-'iiohscot salmon weir fistier* any additional i .vilegcs, such as the right to u*e extra >..t*ide leader* or nets. The salmon fly ti-uers brought nearly $10,000 into the State last year. Mr. Heed of Hiram, said that if the deer could be killed iu S* ptember without injury to the young, the month should be made open time. The danger from forest fires is pure ly imaginary. Krpres* n'ative Nash nf Cherryfield. said that the lumbermen of Washington county Ui’t want September hunting. They have atrea- y sufftrtd heavily from forest tires kindled by sportsmen. Representative Hawkins of Sullivan.joined iu the dis.ussiou on tins and said that there w ere two townships iu that part of the coun ty which are said to have been burnt over by sportsmen. Mr Fairbanks of Bangor, protested against the slaughter of game in September, when they are found near bodies of water. Repiesentative Wa.ker opposed making September a i open mm tli and put in a letter f. m the owners of the land where the game wardens were shot t**o years since. Repr seutative Wilbur proposed that the n at mrnittee. 1) d it occur to the committee that these two gentlemen own the most available apitol site in Portland. 45"x300 feet, and that they would consent to sacrifice it for $75,000? If the committee thought on these things they kept it to theuiseiv- s um| partook right heartily of tne good cheer provided. By another singular coincidence Mr. Baxter is sai l to have a controlling interest in the Portland Press, which at the first of .he session endeavored to find as much fault with the Augusta sidewalks as the Adver tiser of Monday succeeded in doing with Portland’s pedestrian thoroughfares. And so the fun goes on. Your correspondent hud tha pleasure of listening to tne com ments of a member, who at first espoused the cause of removal These may give an idea of the situation of things He said "1 favored a new State House, but 1 confess I had not counted the cost. I was not preju diced particularly as to the location, hut fa vored Portland. I however took occasion to investigate the matter a lit tie on my own be half a;ul as regards Portland 1 think the Herald correspondent from Portland when he said ‘there is a painful suspicion that Si*e*’ci.atiiis Bather than Patriotism is at the root of some of ttie talk, hit the nail on the head." What do you think of the arguments ad vanced by a certa n newspaper with regard to erecting a Capivol with §400.000 of the direct tax. which it is noped the government v* ill return to the people, ami the imagined contribution of §100,000 Irom Portland citi zens?” I think it the veriest nonsense. Way, look at the Capitol of the State of Connecti cut, and there is no record of extravagant ex pend! ure against it. Yet it cost $2,5.14.024 4n and the lot and furnishings increased that sum by §»0N,.'»2(J 27. Now Maiue has 80,000 more population than the State of Connecticut and I am glad to say is no more inclined than her ‘nutmeg’ neigh bor to do things by halve*. Now tor the Portland Press or any paper to pretend that we can have a suitable ami new State Huusr for less than one-s.xth of that amount is simply absurd. These new Capitol schemes have always proved a leech on the tax pay ers’ pocket books. Now York modestly con cluded to adorn herself with a new building for $5 OuO.OUO. She has expended i>00, Portland any more than New York s capital was placed in the city of New York, and there are n more reasons for it." Where would you locate it?" was asked. •‘Well, when the proper time comes the pushing city of Bangor will develop a back log that will surprise some people in the State And so the conversation cea*ed. but suffi cient to show an inkling of what practical im-rob.T* are thinking, ami by the way prac tical men are not a scaroitv in the present Legislature. These remaras were not tie Onlv ones which have been heard on this mat er and there seems to be some common sense suggestions m the following VVitii two except on* the Stale of Maine has to dsy a better capital than any State in N’ew England am! a uoderate appropriation for repairs and enlargemml would fit it to meet the demands of the State for years to come. Meanwhile the increasing demands for caring for the State’s insane which must soon tied relief in the erection of new build ings. probably at Bangor, the need of a re formatory institution for women, another general hospital for the care of our sick, are i ecessities that must be met at an early date by the taxpiyer* of this State." To-Night aad To-Morrow Tight, And each day and night during this week you can g**t at aii druggists’ Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lu: g«, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy eTer sold foi the care of Coughs. Croup. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bouir to-day and keep it always in the houM, ao yo« can check your cold at once, trim M aid §1.00, sample bottles free. jauJ9d4w§p A Wantt|. The mod** of death's approach are various, aad statistics show conclusively that moro persons die from diseases of the Throat aad Lungs than any other. It is probable that everyone, without exception, receive* vast numbers of Tubercle Geras into the system aad where these germ* fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at first slowly and are shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs producing Consumption and to the bead, causing Ca tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al lowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. At soon a* you reel that something is wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a hotel A Buichee's German Syrnp. It will give you immediate relief For the restoration of faded and gray hair to its original color and freshness, Ayer's Hair Vigor remains unrivaled. This is the mo«t popular aud valuable toilet preparation in the world; all who use it are perfectly satisfied that it is the best. feb!2dlwlw Worth b mowing and Hr mem be ring. That you can be cured of catarrh by using the great new remedy. Takoma- Since its discovery thousands of persons have been cured of this loathsome disease, who hail tried many remedies and phvslciam without receiving any permanent relief. It* effects are instantaneous and its cure positive when used as directed. febl2tb4wlw ^VLIGHf* Mad* of n. vanned iron and copper. Aba** ful ly no leakage from any source; no dript ng or sweating: nre-proof; ventilating. Galvanized iron and copper cornices and gutton Sheet metal work for bunding*. Send for illuatxaMS circular. E. VAN NOORDEN ft CO, 383 Harmon Are. BOSTON, Kan FOR BREAKFAST. FINE ROLLED OATS. Spcciall) reimml to rook in 10 minute*. Er unite Savor Inn* uu" getting Nhuinacher or A M. C tiiamb of Rolled Oml*. Bulled Wheal. Clacked Wheat. Rolled Barley. Oat Meal drain* of Gold Whole Wheal Hour Etc. W e are the pioneer* ill cereal preparation, A »i»it to A1 oil will con vince you »e have tiie Urgent e>tabli*hnieiit of the kind in tin world Aek vour Eiut-er tor free aaiuple* Parched annua*, the in.'St dellchiu* and nouriahingof all breaktaat dtahea. THE F. S( III MA( IIER MlLUNO CO AKRON, a I.H. Prunock i Sun, II. E. Agfa, EoiUa. I liurwOtn pF/SMi-VS t\l And VlM^IUOfMVQ H UVPKias *.lv»*T E- lAW. .MafMS, P MARKET REPORT. New York Stock Market New York, Feb. IS. Adam- e.xpre 13'i N. Y. Central, !Qt*j American Kxpresa, l'.2 N. Y. Chic. A St. Central Pacific, 36) Louis, IV Cbea. A Ol io, £.’4 I do preferred 75 Chicago A Alton, '.37 Ohio A Miss., 23) do preferred, l«u ont. A Western, 9al Chicago, Burlington, Oregon Tran*., 33j A Quincy, 10U i Pacific Mail, 3Ri Del. ft Hud.Can.Co., 1371 Pullman Palace, 2031 Del. A Lack.A Wt.. UIJ Reading. 4*1 Den. A Kio Grande, loj Rock Island, Mil Krie, 2*, St. Louia A San do preferred, 9« Krunolsoo, 29 UN. Central, lOtfi do preferred, 94| I ud., Bloom. A Wear, 114 lat preferred, 110] Lake Krie ft West* St. Paul, 931 Lake Shore, IOC, do preferred, to Louisville A Nash., t>\>i St. Paal, aliun. A Manliattan Kl., V4| Man. 103 Michigan Central, V©4 St. Paul A Omaha, 32 Minn A S. L., 9 do preferred, Vl do preferred, 12 Texas Pacific, 2lj Missouri Pacific, 73 Union Pacific, AM N. .1. Central, «7J U. S. Express, 7V Northern Pacific, 27 Wab., St. I.outa A do preferred, C;*l Pacific. 14 Norib western, 106| do preferred, 271 do preferred, ’4© i Western Union, #6j New York Produce Market. New York, Feb. 13. Fl/>UR—Receipts, 13,721 packages, exports, 7235 barrels; sales, lx.10©. Re|>rat quotations includini MtM* Citv mill extra, #6 I0a#6 36; 1190 tine, #2 I6t #3 00; !5u0 superfine, #2 90n#3 AS, extra No. 2 #3 2"a#3 96. eflOO winter wheat extra, #3 20n#3 to URK* Minnesota extra, #4 :.‘a#5 55; Soutliern floui dull, barely steadv; Rye Hour m moderate demund WHEAT—Receipts, 6,500, exports, 3I.V60, sales 94.0UC quiet but *teu, No. 2 spring nominal, 10t> No. 1 hard. 130, No. 2 red, rfoaUvj. elevator, 100i, fob 9V>a 101 delivered No. 1 red, nominal, lot; No. white uomlual, 100. Kt k dull. BaKi.K.y firm and quiet. Corn Receipts.22.200, exports, 259,592,sales,249, 00O; dull and weak, steamer, 414; No. 2, 431*4.34 •tore and elevator, 4*4 delivered. Oath--Receipts, *24.ode, exports, 772, sales, ’.07, 000; lower, No. 3, 20 do white 3bja.3'2, No. 2 ofa-ll4 do white, 32pi3.b». lu lots. #2.00, .1.00 *3 5', each, vatu*. #4.oOtftf5.*b or from 2to ,'»4 rents per pound, sprln-- unba, .34*7 cents; veal caiv*-», 24a? cents. ARRIVAL* BT STi.AMEK*». Horse*. C'a’rle. Veals. Via St John b c 30 Portland 13 13 Bangor 0 OO 0 MAINE BT«" K A r MAKER T. ftauu-i. Cattle. Sheep. V4-*.* I.C. Lihbv A Son 2' uOO 10 W. W. Hall A st,n 17 00 o P W Tli lb* at 4 12c I 1-owr «old on commission tr H *l 4 1 120 sheep of 7H0 lbs. j| N .It iiiie •oid 49 sheep of 400 lbs at 4c. MlU H lllWI ANU 8PRINUEKX. Tile supply was no* so heavy as 1 *ual from the es*r>u.l tIi We find sonic 60 or 90 head from North, n Tork taken in by W. Vollan*. of all gr«des. 1 *-s 1. e q.,t materially changed Li. Libby A Son sold 2 g -*d springers (or #46 .a*.h, 2 do at #-'5 .-Hell H Morrill sold 2 milch cows #42..50 each. W Hall A ■'••n void 1 choice spring* r at #5*3. P. Mack *0 i qunliie* Woking oxen ij **ir •ale i Henry sold 23 milch cows from #2* a W Solan* sol 1 nti: 1 fane, cow at #9o. l> Fish r sold 3 mlkh c.ws from #2x a #33. A W| liau.* sold 21 miich cows from a #30. I C Libby A -on sold 3 springers t #30 each. 2 at #4oeach; 30 do from #.5 a #40 each, in eluding some milch cows. Light A Turner -ol.i mi rh cow* and *pdug* r* from ft'!0 #i© A. P r*ton *o.d 2 ml b c »w* a: #30 erth, 3 for *-ac 1, 2 at #45 a*'h. H M. raft *0 d 1 pr w..rking oxen #ft li In, 2tfU0 lb*, at $130; l pr 7 ft 2 in •!‘2*s* lbs. at #U6. .1. D. Ho-iner sold 1 pr working 1 xeu 9 ft 9 in, 2900 .bs at #i0W, 1 pr 7 ft 2 in, :C200 lh« at f166. Cattle Traitic bt M aine Drover*. Kvcepfionally few beef cattle from Maine thia week. Toe live stock train was of mall proper, tions. The pr spect of a regular set-to Last* rn «n .w *torm, k> pt some from starting cattle to any amount A few pair of working oxen found *aie at rices within the limits »r last week’s tales. W. W Hall A Son sold 9 oxen, the arerage w*ight per pair was 3,400 if>s., at 4J«. live weight. They ai*o •Old pa r w riting xeu. girthing 7 ft. 2 In., lire weight .3.01© tb*.. at #t-». P W. Thomson ft .won sold 1 pair workl- g oxen, girthing 9 ft in live weight 2.7 0 1*•• at #106.; 1 pair girthing 9 ft. 9 in. live weight 2.9W) lb*., at #106. 1 pal- do., girthing 9 ft. 9 In.,# 1 ve weight 2 4U0 lb#.. a» #100. The geniai face of Geo. Cwolioge we were not pc ml tied to be eold at market, aa we have so many timet. It wai sad n w» wbea we beard of hit death, and caa* gloom over the rnniket, aa he bad many friend# who appreciated kla worth The Successful Remedy for Nasal CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM. I suffered from catarh 12 years The dropping* into mv throat were nauseating. My noae bled almost daily. Since the first day's uae of Ely's Cream Balm hare had no bleeding, the «ore.iea* it entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the B >ston Bulgct. For eight years I suffered from- catarrh. After using Ely’s Cream Balm for six weeks 1 believe myself cured. It is a most agree able remedy.— Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. I had catarrh very badly and could hardly breathe. Suffere 1 over ten years. I am us ing Ely's Cream Balm, it is working a cure, surely. I have induced several friends to use it. and with bapp;- results in every ease. R. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. I used Ely’s Cream Brim and consider my self cured. 1 suffered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal hea lach This is th first rem edy that aff 'Piled lasting relief.—D. T. Ilig ginson. 145 Lake St., Chicago. 1 suffered from severe cold in my h»al for months without relief. Ely's Cream Balm has worked like magic in its cure, after u«ing it one week.—S J Harris. Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front St., New York. I was si mu'h troubled with catarrh it se riously affected rnv voice. One bottle of Ely's 'ream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored B. F. Liepsner. A. M. Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Phila delphia. 1 have been a great suff *rer from dry cat arrh for many years, r.ly’s Cream Balm completely cured me.—M. J. l.allv. 89 Woo*lward Ave., Boston. Klip inflamimiuiou— i» agr* table to ue—fouveui-i» autl cl anlv bv every or KllP j WWW w-ut bv u.aail on receipt oi price. £t.Y B ■fOTN €f*S. W«rren Xrw lark. wWU Sptcial l^ttfrtiscnunts. ftn '-Ui advertisement.-., no: exceeding three hart coding under the head of IVAmu, Koa &tU To Lrr, Loer, 4c., will be inserted here one tiro, for cents, three titur- for 40 sent*, and one weel for 50 oentsJf paid in adrance. Iy yor rain D tDVA.tt'K, kKOI'i.AK HATKH WMLt. HV casnr.a’1. Lost. LOST —A lady's cream colored ba->|tie, cut aud basted. L.ave at 1‘inkliain aud Mierburne’s, aud be rewarded. f bl3d3t* IOST—In this city on -aturdiv, f. b 1—.', a pair j of gold bafe Co., duelnnatl. O. ■TTT“A XT* D—l.adie* ami g. utlem* u dealt lug VV correspondents or a u-« ut o mulif luonv, wiite lor rirrul r l.adie*. fr e trial oue UMlHtll Bi'SloX rut IAI. At .1 XI V, l»..\ 3 Ill i febld'lt* Boston. WAX TED-The brother that got the wrong overcoat Monday mght at the Keiftleht in Lodge F. aud AM. to please call or seu I w rd to M x. Moulton lentral M h Market, It3 Water st., opianite Hotel North, and oblige your* frateruallv, ft-bl3dtf M. S. Mot l.rux. VA> AXTKB-A voting mull 16 to lx veil'a of VV **ge, to act as cl«rk In i store, must lurnisb rati factory references. Address ,1. W t' hl-MIW Augu la. Me. WAXTKB—To complete t>V K> I KIF.x, 1 6 W a t r-t /ebtfdlw* Augusta, Me. \l r A.XTEB- 4 -I m!e l.l Would I.ke .i j.lact- oil. re T V he cot.Id obtain board and lodging bv d mg chores or other light wo k. Address m on* feh/tllw* Yl. .M. M.W. Fosi.office, city j AIT AXTKB- Special iudiicemeut w 1 1 be tter.-.i T? to a practical t anni g man wlm can furnish I about ftittKJO.hO to op* rate t con pie new 1nc|.*ry. Addri^, BKI.I.K Fl.AlXKt AXXIXO t t> fi hrd'J^B Belle F niue, Kansas. \ir A XT* B lo hire H good tortahle v.w mill *T to *aw long timber by the thousand mos ly pi*« to h practical u an wiih a good il1 employ, tot t for thr years with gt*o• p-iy will he given. Knqu re of KI.lAx TIlO.UAs ft Fort la ml. Me. I f. IHdtf IfyAixTl-'.ft- I 1.-st I.-- c,:.,k S1..,.tlrnr .,e,:,l ft apply. AKI.INGHi.v IIOOK. Augusta, feb.'dtf \11r AXTKB— Nalesiuen e wish a few men ft t sell our gote.ls by sample to the wholesale and retail trade t urg. -t inuiiui’rs in our line, hu rl »e 2-cent stamp. age* f 3 per day Permanent position. o postals uuswered. Money advanced for wages, auvertising, etc. KSTKNNl.il M\x k’u Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jau£jdlni Iff AXTKB—Batter, cheese, eggs, apples, po VV tntoes, onions, 'mu tous poultry unit wild game for Holidays; also fresh and salt fish. W ill pay cash or sell on commission. Our daily reports for warded every Uav. K. M. BA l.l.A HI* ft Geu’l Produc and Com. Merchants, 743 Myrtle Avenue, near W allaboqt Market, Brooklyn, New York. OoviaOdSm For Sate. 1.^011 WALK—Tw story hou«e on Bangor St., within en') access of Kdwitrd* Co.’* in w wixsl 1 work!'g sh p aud Pulp Mill. For pat tlcular* a I j dr* s- E»ck Box a, or inquire at office of h. int.ii, feblldlm Water M. tx«». Nil.*-.— An I plight piano. Good tone, price #110 cash. Box tM*. Augueta, M WOOD •Hi wnb l irrulur an i 4 rn.«. Ackti.iMle.brfn! Ua. 4 ui liras Nan*. ti» all to tw THE BEST, rrgsrdm# ,___ EASY PWT OUP.ASILm A QUANTITY OF WORK A.W. GRAY’S SCHS, P*TESTLLk AMI SOLE M ANtTACTCKKl:*. .0. box M. tflbHLLIOWN VPKI VUA, Vt ftbllMeod&wtw CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS 2-2 C2533 LIaJICKS BSAilS. Original. bmt, «al; main, a>.| t I...X,. I'.ll h».Ml«. \«.rr jgm\ LaL l-r •».-l.-irra Aiol.aflPAX \w> r.AVK'nfissita v t. .ft Ui«... pink wrapi'. r- arc a dancer. ouai.iuuU rfrll. N-n 1 4e. laiami.., tor particular. ...I “Uellef fur l.adlem” (a Uttrr. by return luul. 1 0.0no 1 ‘fromLADIES-bokav.uWUina. lShr.r UuclitatL-r tUfiuical Co^aUdiwm Stt,»>hn«,Jita f.lil 'b ii.l.V w 4w ...IVMSTI WAFERS !'3R1 1 ,,J.; mi i k\iov t _fcbr.*leodAw4w_ HANKER'S t. i h'AIR BALSAM r Fj >i to Reifora Gray 3 it* Vjulhful Color. .1‘rev. ,i« t> .nt-i.*T if.l IiaIt fuUltot f.btMeodfcalw MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. MADE WITH BOILING MILK. 'MMeodfc*4w HINDCRCORNS. Theonly wire i 'ire for foriiK. Kt'-paal! |Wtn. Fnatirea f.i..i"t i.. Hi.*. ,'i' ro.,Ki.T. ;£5Svt CO NS U MPT IV E PARKER’S CINUER TO N I O^ISTb^iTr.iS ebe ail *,4.|„ frum uefecUva r.uu ilivn. Take Ui Umiv. and gl.M. jHii.tldei>dEw4w Deuel county bank. C.'AIIV. DAKOTA. OLDEST BA'IK IN THE COUNTY. lr?W;r;-; 8 PER CENT Jr""' OLUKM1 KK«;ii.NH iii Dakota. Write for particular* Ji.naHei,dft~lm 1 MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only fianiline Hvatem wf .Tlrmorv Training. Four Hooka I.earned lu nne rrauiug. Mind tvandetirg cured. Every child and ndult areally beneflttrd. (•mat ndu'-cnientn to OrmapTiodence C'laBaea. Pr-i^i j*. with Opinion* of |»r. A. ■nond, th* world tamed Special,* In Mind Diwtasoa. Daniel reenlen 1 Thompson, thermal IVyrh.,1 H’.'cyey IK IK. editor of the Chnitinn A'irnrnU. A Ku'hnrd l‘ro, |nr, the Hod-nltat. J"“uh 1 llenjamin, and rroFA.toifTFTTF. 837 Fin,. At... N. Y. Jan29rodlm V CONSUMPTION I* now admitted by the medical authorliie* to be a aellcie.ncy or undue wuate of Oxydizoble Phoaphomt normally existing in the human economy. The remedy con.lctNi" the adinlui-tratlon of a pr. pars tion of I ho-phorua being at one* av-dmalahle and oxy,IItable.Y> I.N I kK'MIYI’ni’IIOHPIIITkM i-theoidy preparation.,! Pho-phoru,. which oom bine theae c1 araef riatic. ill the highe.t degree fo, onaninptlou. Krone hitU. C ough*. Al.hi «**e*ta, mid Ycrvoua lli«»aae* it la uiK oualled Recommended by Phyaician*. Mold by Drugelat*. per bottle. nend for circular. WITi IIKhTKH heinlata. lfc V* iJiiam St .V Y. _ J ifi Aa-odAwim %WfMWS*g backachf.^P In b» 53„Cuticura Anti-Pain. Plaster 25 ter. h*.• c^for i,T xrz%w:'£r.t I «»TTKk »>l, IIKMIl At. C«. Boat on. PIM zVt"1 pees __jan?^deodbw4w KNOW THYSELF,_ 11,1 h»C£t^NCbl OF T.Twm A Hctemincand Standard Popular Medical Trails* on Ul^lCvI?r*of 'th* i'”*(i*aiur. Decline,Nervooa Ixi-illty, Impuritle* of the )tiood Mil iIhIiI mlii ]i» lifting from Folly. Vice, Ignorance, hiceaae* or Overtaxation Knervatl ng and uniting the victim for U ork. Bnaltv aa. the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unakilful or, tender* Pome** thia great At containa jo i page*, royal Hvo. Beautiful bind.ng, embowed, full gilt, price, nolv by mail, po** .paid concealed In plain wrapper. Illna trnthr* Proepectua Frew, if you apply now. Tbe diatingulahed author, Wm. II. Parker M D re ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEOAL fcwTsi^niyg^Sla Aa*r-cUrtiOf», w *na RRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and RH VSIC AL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and aoorpa Ltrirr -r ss ^y"^.8;;-asru o'clock. Work In First Degree. AU Vaoont sofouruiug in the city nre cordially in vlted to attend. C. C. HUNT, W. M. MELVILLE SMITH. Sec’y. CL'SUNUC ROYAL AKCU CHAPTER. NO."*L Stated Convocation, rhoreday evening, Feb. M b, at 7JM) o’clock. TRKBY JOHNSON, H. P. P. M. WAITr, Secr>. BETHLEHEM LODGE NO. 3k V. A. V. Mated meeting Monday evening, Feb. 11, 1«MD. Work in 3d degree. All Masou* soKiuruiug in tlie city are oordlallv invited to attend. KTIIEl. JONES, W M. P. M. W A ITT, Sec’v. Trinity commandekt.no. 7. k t —stated Conclave, Friday evening. Feb :4th, at 7An. Cham. K.Tii.mk*. k. C. __IV M WkITT Rec. A SYLl’M LOIXiK NO. 70. I. O. iV K. Odd Fel aV. low’s Hall S ate H*.,opp i’ourt Hour*. Meets FrMav eveidneat 7 Work in the Second. Fitdar evenl Feb lk. All odd Fellows stopping teiiuiorarlly lu the city are coruiallv Invited to the meeting* K B CAI’EN, N G. A. 1». WEEKS.Sec. CTA1.AN1HE LODGE NO. k2. K. OF P. Regn. J lar convention every Wednesday evening. At 7 AO o'clock W. N. FOSS ft. C. C. E. SHOKKY, K. of R andS. H IGllLAND LOPGE.NO.26.A.O. U. W. Regular meeting* every Tuesday wetting, at 7AUo’cio*k, GAR. Hall. Water Street. Work in First degree Tue*dav. Jan tv L. II. Pi iM.KY, M. W. F. I>. CtH.Bl KN. Recorder. MOKK1 l.L COMMANDER! No. T.M, l'. O. G.C. Regular meeting* on the second and fourth I uesday rveuiugs in each mouth, at 7.30 o'clock, l*. M. JOHN A. U XRP1NKK, N. C. J W BANGS. it SETH WILLIAMS 1*0.81 NO. 13, u. A. R. Regn lar meeting* every Thursday evening, at U. A. R. Hall, No. 140 Water Street. L. Sri.Ui.N'G Commander. __WM. McPAVlP, A.’JT. CUSHNOC COUNCIL UNITED FblKNps NO. IrA. Regular uit«tiug tirst audthird Moudays iu each mouth. PK. K 8. M \RHN,C C. JOHN COUGHLIN, Recorder. CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 248, P. of II (In G A. K. Hall.1 kireti .g*everv Saturday ev« uiug at 7.30 o’clock. All P.urous cordially iuvited. CIIA-* J. lloUsE, Worthy Master. 0. 4. FLETCHER, SecretAT). CUSHNOC TRIBE, NO. 12, I O. K. M —Coon II lire a 111 be ktudled at W igvvaiu. M»ow Moon, setting of the seventh suu, seveu aud a Ua f ruu. l’ale faces will l*e adopted. H I. Moksk, Sachem. F. H. IIWKil. Chief of Records. llailroabs Steamboats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Arrangement of Trains in Effect Dec. 31. 18S8. Until farther notice train* leave Aagasta a* fol low* GOING WEST—6.20 A. M. for Lewiston, Koch luud, Portland and Boston: 8 lift A M for Hal lowed and Gardiner. 10 06 forl.ewiston, Ear mington. Rockland, Portland and Boston: 2.0C P. M. for Hallowed amt Gardiner; 3.08 P. M for Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Boston, 4A0 P M. for Bath, Lewiston. aud Portland, 6 46 P. M fur Hallowed and Gardiuer, 10.66 P. M. (night Pullman' for I^-wiston, Portland and Boston, aud for Bath Saturdays only. GOING EAST 2.26 A. M. (night express) for Skowh.gan, Bangor, Bar Harbor, Ht. Stephen. St. John and Aroostook County; tl.DO A.M. for Watervllle, Skowhegan, Bangor and Green vide, 3.60 P. M. for .Skowhegan, Belfast, Dex ter. Bangor, ht. Stephen, St. John aud Aroos took Countv; 7.40 P. M. for WatorviU* on Satur day's only. ,The Night Pullman Trains run eacli way every night, Sundays Included, but not to Skowhegan, on Eouuay uioruings, or to Belfast and 1* xter, or be yond Bangor, or Sunday mornings. ACCOMMODA 1 ION litAIN h aves Gardiner for Augusta at 7.46 A. M 1 V>. and 6.0a P. M Hallowell at 8.02 A. M„ 1.86 and 6.23 P. M. KKKIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 7.08 A. M., and 12,18 p. M.; for Watervllle and anoeboro, 12.4i P. M., and 4.20 P. M.; due from Boston, 12.28 and 4.12 P M., due from Vaniflmro irjjd Wateivlile, 8.66 A. M. and 12.06 P. M lliruugh ticket* to California and oil points Mouth and West may he had of H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only otfloe selling via ail routes and checking baggage free of exp- use. PAYSOM ILChfc.R, Gen’l Manager. V. E. BOOTHBY, Oen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. PotUand, Deo. 24, 1888. licto lUtocrtisements. (3 |1II,4| WAHTED.-Ttie Colchester Kubbet f Company, offer -itua'i-m* to females la-tween ’fl and 30 years to muk rubber shoes, will pay th. board of la-gluner* aud furnish piece work soon a Insiructe.i, in six n.eks, diligent band* in earn more tlmn their board aud giadmill) increase until they can earn from #4 to ft) at... their In.ard at cording to skllfuln-ss. Boarding houses im cupl.-d by females, exclusively, kept in the very best man ner compete at housekeeper*. pleasant hw-atlons, furuitur- beds and carpet* are entirely new. Ap pllra*ions to GEORGE WATklNsnN. President, febdd w4*r Colchester, Conn SOLD XEDAL, PARIS, 1871 BAKER’S a Bretts! Bom. Warranted nh.olutely pure f'nrua, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It h.«s more than three flute* th etrenyth Jof Cocoa mixed with St.-.nh, Arrow. root or Sugjr. ai d is th relore Ixr more economical, cortinj lent than one cent a cup. It i, deluums, nourishing, strengthening, easily dh ge- ted. and admirably adapted for in valids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER CO., Dorchester, Ian OAK GROVE SEMINARY VA 88 ALSO It O, HE. f>r»ens Sept 12th. Both sexes. New buildings with all modern Improve mint*. Kuii corps of exp* rli-nced teachers. KBs for College, for Leaching and for basinets b.-nd for Catalogue. a»«g14d»* (MS lows, IViuelual, Timber Land for Sale. The north half of Township No. 2, Rang* 4, Krank Un County, Me. Also two blocks one mile souar* each, adjoining. In No. 2. K. 6. This tract oonUln between 19,000 and 14,000 acres, the largest p*r? ol which 1* heavily tlmb-rod with pins, spruce and or dar, which has never been cnli. d. estimate*) at b* tween forty and ttftymill>on». it is w«U water d bj Aider Stream and Tim Brook, both of which oro It, taking In a part of th* famous Tim Pood. Then, streams empty i.ito Dead River, which >,n*i InV the Kesnet-'O f»!o* ad Lake OM.RERf LONG gJCMgjW >#24 w4.>, sr.tr* eSVSl LADIES 'PoYES foar Owi Dyeing, at dsns. Th y will dye everything. They .resold s*ery where. Price lOe. a t>acka. a. Ti>ey have ne«s]ual f«»r Strength, Brightness, Amount la Packs**, or for K *scu* of «olor. or non-fed IngOualitMa. ThwloB- tempterim.il' 4* colors. Por Ml. by SS2LJ! 0 Bowdltcb, Wj»b*ter A( o J M. Mixer. t Mun’KH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATIiV. Office Cranltc B;ink Bulldlnf. CEO. W. MARTIN, M. D. hour.i It.., .ud 11, r... R. J. MARTIN, M. D. (>ITti linniii H to lit A. !H., 4 r. OfTlce, West End Konnebee BrISste •4'K« -ill* 147 1 'ale. between Brld|e K M* Flee lliip'li'' clmrcli ncrlMK E. W. WHITEHOU8E, g Attorney.Counsellor at i,«w g —A!»r»— Oa Ma Real Estate Aftc-ni, pd 170 ttATKK blHKI l, I*, t Kill A g AUQUISTA, MAINE m novl7.»'f

4for Salt or to ftt. FOR SALE. A umber of d.-alrnhle ri .i-t'-*rv farm* In K'*iu-Im f 'onr'v ra-vistf in O'*** B IliOO to IBCOO. IIoum- i u«*M*-ntttol**. k w. wrmrFHfirM, ast* AQ«nttA, Ao*a«ta, Bl*., April V», l"1-* i We Offer at Par and Inter* —rcAJtEirtM.y maul tor. 1st Mortgage 6 Per Cent WATER WORKS BONDS. DUE II ?0 YEARS NITHGbf OYTIN. V00DB0BT I I00LT0I. IlHHl COR. KIDDIE AID EICHAK9E STS„ PORTLAND, MAINE. fnbltttf sal aattafartton c i.ra of GoaovrMM oiaet J pr«arrlbaUKK4 f«*l «af« in raroMB*** •af It to All 4. J. iTfjtU. «A. D FRICK ___«ol4 ter Dm**** r. O. Kin.man k Co, w 4rM** St rt-u IF YOU CANT Afford to buy ihr Kennrbrr BORROW IT. For thf. nr kn«. joo will A"**’ ilBMdl that jon low morf l«* f“,B tat ka'la* It tkii j.o