Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 19, 1889

Page 1

I .Hot III l'A|;|* Mr. Or! r> .7 I ha mflVr* l rl.*-u waii-m for U.» tw* ufy j.-itr. amt hav*- u..,| rh runMl**# »tih Midi poor r*aaJt* tltst f had b« i a»m* -.1 ami aimo.t fiM^Iro] of r*>r*-|v mg fr‘.io r ir u- hot »li*n iifWioy i ff'.i" *i'a ln*faii> IMirf altt,,.. g.-,,| Ill*, trr..at •Iirj ri«- ..f all, i am I-*'"* tmking "Itr -M'ii Inalaur /•*l“to iim mikI w *hallaJwMv. k*-*-|i It in i. .u«' n ail. ‘*.r u»*-. Mi ri'.pur.x K Kiwmau. four room-7 r*funEKt:i> LEAF LARD f'ut up Miirfwl; OR FAMILY USE t, it. (..H »:i/1 ih H> tut li* lor «al*. hv r j if- .r>.«-*■r in>l 1‘rovloloii l*-*l* r. Ali lm.| i r« o.».»..! t .j.i- t otton iii, a| r ••i:pi»i«.. ..niMw.nl, u-.-.l iii-li-. H«rr*nlr*l ktrit ||y purr. Soil. g* n mi. wlthoal ur nan i| i ttu* paekagt JOHN P SQUIBS CO _*»• ■ tem. forming an agreeable .in I eft live laxative to pertna n-ntly Jin Habitual Consti- j pation, and the many ills de- pending on a weak h.i c condition f the KIDNEYS, LIVER MDB3WCLS. CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY VhnuMif IMiouac r* »utiip*icd pune GLOon, KCFRr.e «iwo. BLtrp, HEAL rH :md If MOTH Tv rv one is using all are delighted with it A»K lyUtl ORUGr'HT PCM* svn ur or* :^ios MANUPAuTUAtO *LY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S*Y f RANCHI 0. I AL. lOflRVirif KY NfW YORK. N. Y ar&WAwly ^ntilators“ SbU A v 'XT J asH M .11 I r ^(mrit »«jw »n! »i nl .i K 1 r- 4a...!d*. IV mr** uwaf cIm'm-" I' rlo.tlv Mi-rmpr." I

s'.. ,'U«uu lnrbui!(Im(->. s, ,'t .-j' E. VAN N00R0H a i-P. IBS Harrison Ave.. IiOSTUU. JBu*. _n..v.q.lW* ,tt-_ mmm i I Mortg iwrnrlt!** on U SJ Q I I a L fl o o*l lot- -I Guar -1 Al.SIlllllr J); I i i i >in|ii i. i'sa in nil ni'i'i’i'H in V* 1. -.1 f« C. t !nini' n .t fi* rti-H liavtliv .1, O i- .-I .|l»i :r1.1 UJW,:i.*lstn HI- 2 s. hIi-uiIiI HitilrrsA out i v i i i-u-r* ji.-i'-j,. ;ist nr Nt1’ l v. t j stinl. A a. H ^ATt ChY LAND COMPANY INCORPORATED HLB >M.t h.\, XEn. limy I v\ &>:«m r* ft

LIBERAL Advertising Means j MORE BUSINESS,' MORE BUSINESS d means I’ LARGER PROFITS on the same CAPITAL. tl You change yoar dock many times* b Jfar iostcad of ouee.

c 1

BT TELEltjtPH. SIGNAL SERVICE W««tn«r fndJcdtl. June 1m. J At today meeting of th- Fricnda tin* fol- j wing .>mmitu*e Bd*l- school* was ap j ointed fur the ensuing year mat J. Batty, A fartimh-r Lllen Maiti-ld. Ii*-nry 1-' ‘••wall, hurl-s %tkin*. Marti.a Hoag harle* hat e. In g Itad-y. Man VV If.-1 a CJcory. T> W y. Lucy M j little. William T Huaat j. I'hu-be L Pop-. h*»na« 11 Hoi ar J Morse John I at I 1 i (11.. rg J i V'oinl. Surah II Tabor. Mary Taylor. miU S Week*. Frank K Jones. Kufu* I JuOi'*. I>• urge ILirtun, Ibiricl C laxfleld I b«*ture hack of tlv house be i iw her Mi** h-r Inad from among th* i U i- s tl" i k i. *lie ilropp* d It i 11 -*}»:*«i v iei n i-'M*. i' -I win n -n .1 proaet I |n r t gy»d !et alot I* “In t* It p* rf* i I v i (pp\ S|n 1-1 Ink* M oH her sloes all I I ck 11 y- a: I cut a p ga«h in on- f li r kl-s. I tr Till, k who attemlii g her i s not tl k the wool 1 ycnoi* Ho’ a is 7. delegate*. 2 total. HH2 f ITALIAN LABORERS ir ployed on the DexMi A Dovei Rail- way. Refuse to Work r [Special to the Ke ic.cbec Journal I)k.xrKk June 1M I v The Italian laborers at work on the n w ilroad, between thi* j lsc«i ami 1> >v« r. ri- 4( 1 this morning to g to work, demanding .50 per day wages A »pe* *l> a-ljustnu nt the d-.tliculty is anticipated, a* :t is caused v titdv through th.- effort* of one of the lend- i: who desired t«' became a boss, and who re-i'e-cl in **ase he not made one to *ke trouble for the contractor*. He will 1 obabiy be arrested to lay Ftie in Fittafield Sp. -ia! to the Kennebec Journal PiTT*Ki»:i.t», June 18. j" f,. F. Chat «Uer livir g in the south art the town waa burned out tbia morning. d r i list -Her an-' t ui clnidrrn. were more 00 i -rmd. tw of the children aertoue I 1. rv (till g X. ept the clothe* thev c lti on a> i some of tbuae were burned on. them Fire probably originated from nuking mosquito** 1 f i t SCHOONER SEIZED J o, Having Oue Mote Battel olOll Than waa on thu Mamleat. h Halifax. June 18 Schooner Warrior krr... l li. re S.n l»X J OQ1 llottan an,I va- is—I b> »'e utlom nil rui.- f-r hk» ifg l-car, on.- barrel "f I ,.ut ea the muiku- I*» -choocr ■ought -Bftv b.irelt of oil for l.tsaen. ^iugfonifo. When (he vent to "L them he four I .1,.- odd barrel an A penalty of d*"" -'an be -mptwe. oThe offence. In lieu f .ht. the veyvl in he euntircat. .1 toeelher vlth the 0(1. The larrior bail# from Halifax. Foiiadi Iphia'a Vote. 1’HiLAt'LLi-HlA. June 18 Correct return* from all the ward* m U, cut tho« majority againat the proh ■tlou iindoten. of M.S70: for the amend- ,ent abolishing poll tax a majority of V>. Prohibition Defeated In Pennsylvania PHILAPELPHtA. JUU- li*. _ .M) m —R»*tur j* from 64 of the C. juiitiea of file Slate, give a majority of «ro againat ihe |.rotlib.tio.i amendment^ cm is mm. Sara: SapMtj it iitl fan tis PscpL They Yisit the Former Residence of Sir Wal ter Raleigh. Met with Continuous Showers, Receptions, Suppers, Etc. Examine the Famous Pig Mar ket of Corey, \nd Visit the Residence of Mr. Parnell. nterestini! and Vivid Descriptions of Irish Life and Scenery. Special to th* Kennebec .Journal W li iii.ix. Ikki \xi». .fun** 7. i Th*> tour of ,»ur party fr mi Cork to this iMiit ha* in-, n .in.- continual scries of recep ions, delightful in every particular, with the i •ptim: of the weather, which has been erv ferr ic, the clouds piling up every av in profusion snd sending down generous an y greeting* But. w *h the assistance of lie trains lates have met although to av has be. u added ra to Dublin, »o that r.- "hall h e one day less in England. To igh' wc take ihe heat for Liverpool a" I hall ride to Chester during the forenoon to morrow. From first t(, |»st th*1 Irish people have re ejv. 1 us iuo-t kindly. their receptions at all ■oints partaking mure of the character of va'iotis The lighter that came out of J.n ciistow n to meet unu i. t>t* of ancients in the interior Close bv i if,, house in wlm ti Sir Walter Ualeigli nee lived prevent* I to him by tjaern Kii/ th AV it i» particular interest we scanned i spa oij* roo-ns, and exquisitlv carved rt--... r large nr* place*. fn what igt,t tie called the drawing ri>m. we were .forms that Spenser there wrote is famous •Ki-ne t^ucene." while otliT i ;."s *.f l.-ss interest were related u k of the li »u*e, the spot win the first Utato v as pin ted w as pointi d out. v fide u i r a large oak tr-« close by Halt igh smoked ie first tofiacco in Ireland, so it w as said The n, xt day was show* ry. hut after much i TM-vering and some training, we reached hmgarvan. miles, an extreme!v weary rt l';,is was our fir*t day ol riding The re ts of the village were decorat• 1 with r,,. I an fl «g*. and in the ever.i g an excel nt iioner w.(f a pig nrket at I lorey, which, you may be sure, as real and amusing Coming info the illage. the principal street on either side 1 a* thickly lined w ith movable per s. all rowded with pig* of every si/.- and descrip- OP. while not a few were at liberty »nd nrsuing various individual schemes of in- 1 -tigation One of the funny sights was hen a man *tr* mpted to drive two of the ranting animals at the same time —the rein i tied to the hind leg—for the obstinacy of i ie pig* always develop* I. and each sudden- i u on Id have an ivi-rpow> ring desire to go i an exactly opposite direction from tin 1 do r which generally resuit*.I in both Deing 1 i p, i a s* ri*'4 ,.f heart-rending squeal*. i a general hubbub. These pens were ail rawn by doi k*-ys. w hich i* the animal usu- ilv employed t-’r labor i i the country. It not uncommon to m* t on the road a on,aii w,th three ,»r four children, sitting in two-wheeled apparatus the «ize of a hand »rt in America, the heavy load being drawn v a diminutive donkey, not larger th rdinary St. Bernard dog We liave also examined with interest ifi welling* of the poor which arc >1 toe ide*t description, yet si! look w I on fh utside. every one being whitew> -1: but ie interior often revolting The* ar.--ii ne storied, and frequently h e only o jom which, perhaps, is «hare- by t din y, pig and the hens. The fl.« .f en of irtv stones, ami sometimes there i* a bench nd’a few chairs but the furnitur always f the simplest description, and s q i. t selv a dozen or less children &r m r ,g around the door. But the people liim g these places a* home are among the arm- *t hearted we have aw t. an l it is only ith difficulty they can be m*de to accept pay jT the iluMsrf wlkfnqw tlj solicit roni them. Their Welcome mold Irelaad always hearty, and the “Good Luck boated a* you leave, is sincere. About a dozen miles from Jorey we en »r*ed the beautiful Vale of the Avoca. Here lie scenery is charming, with the rippling irt-ani flowing now peacefully and again »itb oaring -peed. Ik tw een the high mountains on ither side. At the woolen bridge- we saw tie‘ meeting of the waters." forever ma le amous bv Tom Moore with hi* Irish M do ies. For miles in this vicinity the scenery ras grand. in fact, all the way to Dublin it is he equal of that of the White Mountain re ion. County Wicklow is well known for ts picturesque views, and it in tru'ii may so *Near Rathdrum we wfre shown over the state of Charles Stewart Parnell P M the •uncrowned king" of Ireland. The distin guished owner was in London, but the house toe dwelling wosll not attract notice, for ii is certainly m its finish only ordinary. Ia shape it about *q tar bu.lt of some kind of sandstone, an 1 apparently quite number of entunes oid It stand* oa a h;gh hill, and the view looking off t.» the vall-v and h sj beyond it very fra-id The front door opens at ont e into th* billiard room in srbu h are ditn>a 1 the many al trusses of w.-1 orue and approval Mr i'ameii has r*-- ive-1 The library is the coolest room in the house. an 1 many v>!unies of rrpjrti of th* House of emu.on* *r* on the shrive*, as well a* hue lr- is of other h«*.ks among w inch were noticed a large fe of Washington. 1 he dtiling roiUi is spacious, bat thr ugh the w -I* tioute there impresses an a;r of antiquity and sum.- room* might be in n«-tter repair But we were very g ad to see the home of this Irish lea 1-r Saturday we pushed for I»at>!:fi through s picturesque mountainous region. which could not he fully appreciated because of tlie hard ram At the N.-alp t*u tmles out we w,-re met by a numb* r I local wheelmen, which were constantly added to from there into tlie city. The S. alp is a curious place between two mountains, a sort of pass, and i the story gees that at one time the devil bit a large hunk out of the mountain in a St of revenge, and th. region is wild and St raggly enough to mane such a tale credita ble, though, of course, it is not. At two points near the -ity complimentary lunches were tendered the par'.v. and all along words of welcome were shouted. The hotel was reached bef -r* ».x. an t at s. v ii all w»-re at a banquet given at th.* Shelbourne Hotel in our honor The din ner was excellently served, an 1 in every particular pleasing The toasts were many and complimentary, so that it was a late hour when the jolly gathering broke up. atter singing Auld Lang Syne' iu tlie most approved fashion. Sumlav the famous cathedrals, St. Pat rick's and Christ’s hurch. were visited To the latter only we were privileged to go. and there harried several interesting fact* The original part of the church was built in 1170 by Strongbow, and is *till standing but the most of the present structure t* of nn-re recent erection The architecture is grand and pleasing-, though the church cannot be considered massive. In the interior was seen a dark statue of Karl Strongbow, be neatli w liich i# sai l to be the tomb of this conqueror though tins is not fully authen ticated. Kuitlier was the eagle on which was spread the fir*t Knglish copy of the church ri ual to be read in Ir und Then' the guide to k us below to the c rypt*. wh«.*r» many tombs of ancients and other interest ing relics w«.fc by the an! of a tapt r 1’hu- x Park i* one ..t the grandest park* in Kurope. and is certainly very beautiful It is seven miles in circumference, ami em braces charming mountain, valley and lake scenerv The most imposing monument is tin* Wellington testimonial, a large oad ranguUr granite obelisk cos ing t'lfo.oou On tin sides are various inscriptions and tig ures laudaturv of tin* noble Duke's life work, i bis beautiful Ohm* is in both Latin and Knglish -i 1 i i ,tin lioin.ll. in war tti -li-atM.-.* uaim-; Now ruuud thy !ir**w *n- i-. n -ik w• twin-, I hat every arllii) gli-r. mm !-r iluii- There are manv monuments in Dublin sm tig thosi aei n being those of -ill. trams or t b-nng a jaunting car. a kind ..f two-wheeled carriage peculiar to Irela l Nut a most rufortable v* hir Ireland now as we alway s ver shall. I he Irish ho\ are bite to nmriiiost rec» a %»f their warm hearts.: Ml the party ar. well. S B. Piiim. i HALLOWELL. Children a Day Exercises Personal Goa sip. Chi! Iren's day was observed by the M.-th .l:st chureb las’ Sumlav. In the afternoon' lie pastor pr*a«*lied an illustrated sermon ipon •djiants." which was very Ut* rr- the bower, while rope trim- I iiing cross. >1 the church from corner to dr ier. Tb- i hand. r made a lovely center liece. hav g a basket covered with green ,nd filled with fl->wers. suspended from ;t. 1 nd b* neath tin* basket a bell ms I* of syrio as hung The gallery had a large number f vase* containing b autifu'. bouqu-'s Al- 1 -g-ther it wa* o: e of the finest pieces t l -ral trimming w havp ever seen in th ity. and muen cre«Iit i*due Mr Hobo*. Mr# tassel!. Misses Mason and Well*, be si b* a core of others who worked with willing lands. Mr K char ts at the corner fru r store, has in exhibit on strawberries raised by Mr lohn Hodgdon, tneasur ng *ix and one-half neb s around and Mr*. Shepherd Butler, with Mi«* 1 re Draper of Del ham. Mass are the u of Mrs Mason. T'-*r.k Brown *rriveweil of New Jersey ini H. L. Bruce of Illinois. Yacht Races at Queenstown. QrExssTrtwx. June 1*. In the yacht ra-:e to*iay Valkrie led for 20 miles and* was then overhauled by the Yar aua. The wind died away, and both vessels were becalmed At 4.15 the Valkrie was becalmed and Vreda won. THE CRONIN MURDER Chief McRea satisfied That the Prla oner Burke is a Brother to Williams. Chicago. Jan A «p»- lal dispatch from Winnipeg say# Chief McKea is satisfied that the prison* Hurke is uo other than one of the William* brother# who figured in the Cronin case a Chicago. Burke told a prisoner today ht would resist any attempt to take him t* Chicago. He persist* in declaring absolute innocence The terror he evinces at th» pro*pect of going back to Chic* go c-,"vine* the police here that he has much to fear. Ht made some inquiries about tiie contents ol hi# valise winch indicates he is uueasv about ispicious hat and clothes suppose*! to be t'refill's. The sumuiary of evidence .ff-ot'.rg tiie suspect B ;rkr will be »ubm:tte>i to the grand jury w -i 4m hours. Mid Mrs. Philbin. Burke aant. in whose house he boarded, w I! show that he had uo employment since tuber. I p to February he was short “f f•ait’*!*. From that time to his sqddeu d ght from tiie city he ha 1 plenty f money. ii;*>r.- than when working. On the day of rollin'# d.sappearance he »*t absent from home He did not return all night, but Sun day morning put in an appearance heavy and I!** sai l he slept all night at an •man's house. An officer will leave for 'A ;p-g as soon as th necessary papers are procured. GOVERNMENT AT JOHNSTOWN Clt Council Reoiganized by General Hastings. Joii wrnvi n, June Jm. Cen Hastings met the few remaining coon oilmen this afternoon and reorganize 1 that bod v President Kennedy pre*i led at th. meeting anve the railroad bridge Eleven nodie# were blown up there by blasting today. I’ro- j In itioti carried the lay today by a majority j of three votes. GARDINER Meeting of the City Council Conveu tton of the RocklandMinlatetl.il Asso ciation Electric Light* for Our City. aki'Inkk. June 1m. ha# Gif), r l arrim.l home this afternoon. W l> Whittiey was in Augusta today on M. M. itichards of Wa! loboro of the firm >f T\ ler A Co., of tins city. was in town oday. The ha#.* bail club leaves Thursday nutm eg on a provincial trip. Th. y will visit laiifax. AiiiI.it.:, Monet*.n. M John and ith* r plat cs mi the t'ana>la#. The game in laltfax will lie played on Ert lay in the r.n .on and afternoon. Hher games have lot been definitely arrangi 1 1 he handsome banner recently pure based .mton Evergreen. I.tt. M K arrived. mI t v art 1 is a beauty. The description ha# J ilr. ady been give, in the Journal All should xamine it a# it hangs in the window of J j Em d. r's store. It wa-* presented to the aiiton at their meeting this evening. Tin* following additional delegates from 1- oil l'o#t U'lieft'orps to the convention t Watervill. left Coda) Mr#. J. er# of the city council and #ut i i j ta?i s t er> a lo| ii '.l *t.t\ f'- e joint spvcial co.n i.iit* m w as r. f**rr* *1 *he nir’t f -tr*, ght* 1 t, I. to their lu nd beg cave t eport Id.;, .of three r»jpn»**l# I i ',11 the K neb. E'H' f 1 .t i1 1 r -on,mend that td 1 i an limbered a# No. 2 -i i o' io k every nigh* p- 1 y would dsn recommend ihsl t,i* 1- ,r. M e n or. I 'lie tv it-.r be .ili'ori/e I make a contra with sii I c.ni -hi'1 i c'udt th** gencri,! i f r‘»t o-al. ‘1.1,j, ci to r uch I, a s i -try may ag*ce upon, a 1 t’i,t h submitted tu the eiry ,v. t r val. Said contract for a rr; f instead of fin K io :.-n., Jvs I» Wimi jJi'iSptiaK m J,.iin ''iLTos n«i«t. I». H 1'P.trir K T 1 b, *oliow g ii prop* i h r, nun* nded ■j file sp. oil ecu, 1 ’o >'T I f ofllardiOer: (r. i *b ni. n The undersigned respective v submit tor y our cou*i b-rations the f ,11.•« i'g propudion To ligfit cer'iin #tr. ts art courts and alley s in your city you na\ require. We w.ll light the streets, ii;, s, courts and a!-v«, in sail city by 1 s- „f 22 n ctric ar*- hgh of f*o thou ardths nominal an,iU power. Said ligj*fs burn from dusg in the afternoon until, u '.vc o'. k midnight of each and #r. ry t '.l«o w ith four ga# light*, f »ur f ,t ip*, to burn on Water street from twelve i'l l k midnight t-II davlight of each »"d v,ryn;gbr, !1 for the sum ,.f 1 per. ear. 'or the term of fiv. years from July Iighta t a above to be fur ;ished th* iry at §7.', per ear p>-r light Hie location of the poles w ir*’*. and the 2 Ugh'* shall be fixed and determined hv he municipal offic rs .f y.,ar Ay and the ame »hall not be i n v g- when once in op raf in with ut oar i sent ex pt at the xpense of 1 city. Said poles shall not »e »s than 2.A feet above groan E but said hum- ipal officers shall have th** right to fix .nd determine the heigh' of any pole in any ocation. Said pole shall be kept painted n «ome uniform style to the reasonable sat sfaction of said officers Said twenty two 22 tight#shall be placed >y said company at such point* and location m fie streets, courts, lanes, square* and ill-y* m said city as said mure .pal officer# nail designate, and they shall be run. >p, rated and maintained to the rea*onable ati*faction of said mu>.iiM>, June IN. Superintendent Pushar i is being bothered a bad leak in the main on the corner of Main and Front streets. Front street, between Spring street and Foster's Hill, has been turnpike,!, and what For years was the worst piece of road in the village, is now in first c lass condition. The '.■servnir m ar Karnliam s will be filled up. j :herc being no further use for it Xrrangcim-nts ar.- being made for a game >f ball next Saturday The management ire trying to secure eitfn r the Ramhdphs or he Conv High S.-hool nine. W Kmiliall i* moving part of hi* pho tographic outfit to his new rooms at G irdi HT. The invitations for the graduating class r.-ception at the opera house. Monday, June I. are out. and are very neat affairs. S. C Call is making some very conve- j "mnt changes in tin* interior of his store on Front stem t The Richmond Corner post office ca«e still remains unsettled and none can tell t: e ■nd th* r* of Th*- lati st hitch in the case is hat tie* rival factions present lists of patrons :o headquarters which do not agree worth h L-ent. Flie matter i» creating some feeling ind more amusement for those w ho watch the progress of the case Tax Collet tor Ibid has motived his hook* From the selectmen and has commenced hi** «ork. Tfie hooks show many changes fr in*.: ta«t year in the make up of our tax* The* it.il a*** sstimnt i« l““ about $1.imki less than in Insh Richmond's taxable prop rt\ is vain* at $1 2:3 '17". a gain of $12 •i' over l-“". Mr, this amou t a rate of 1*. I -1 m mill*, togeth* r with 7;VT polls at three dollar* h a 11“ logs at one dollar •a* h. fiiroi-h the collector with plenty of work for In* le'sure moment* The foPowicg pay a tax *f ov**r fifty dollars \J(>x xmler, En d* rick Bate*, »*,n JWJ; K*"iben K. Bid* $7.m 7' Frank W. Blan-! •bar1 heirs of Harriet Boynton 1 7.7 James Carnes estate, $7*. “ft; I lin S Cb.pman. 17; Citizen*! Clark t Millik*-’!. $242 Hiram Cooper's heirs. *77. c,|vin S Cotton. $I'S) G2; Bates Curtis. $.'>7 Captain S B. Dir.suore. 47 Chari B Foster. $7" 72. James W Hagar, $»'.I2 7.b; Mr*. Sarah llagar. $1*7.21* William S. If agar, $“2 William: F Hall, j* 1 '»2 J T F far ward's h ir*. I $212. .*»N; James Havnes A S,n. 14. Carieton Hou0.i»*i. Joseph L. Robinson.$.'*; j E Skillings. $.*>4.11 Augustus E Small. $“7 7-: Uphon«o W Smith. $7.4Smi»h v Hall. $7*: 27.: Harmon Smith. $l‘i7 *3; Nicholas Smith 4 Son *s'- ::4 C. H. F -I Soutbarl, $h2*11: Vfrs Jane I. Southard. $129.07; T J South r J South ar 81561 HarHaon Springer S4 21 John B Smarts estate $7.4 lb; John Stuart.$101 .“7 Stephen 7i Stuart $1.:*; 71 '.v im H Stuart $247 92 w- I! Sturt •a-t's he:rs ,rge H. Theobald i •14 2't: William Harlow. .2*. J W I'rott. $7.2 V2 Isaac F Cmberba 4* 2i Robert H White. $«7 '*1 Solon White $7.4.41; James i». Woodworth. $1**1 >b Non-residents. Mrs. Sally Brown. $!I0 Lemuel Brown. $.V».«i2. E. D Haley. I $1* '7; Emma Hathorn. *.V»f»3; Vfrs I.s »i Herbert. Mr* If. F floudl -tte.' $‘.l 7->: Havne* A Dewitt. K**nne bec R ver lee Co $71 Knickerbocker I> Co Morse Ice (V, $2“1 75 Maine Central Railroa 37: Charles Kus«*-ll. $120.75; Mrs. Mary J. Spauhnng. •51.75. Estate House Commission No business of importance «a* transac ed at the session of the Boar of State House Commissioner* yesterday. An adjournment was made to Saturday next at A. M. Architect Spofford and Prof. Woodbridge *r*- to come fr^m Boston Thursday evening, and remain Friday and Saturday and inves t gate the question whether the boiler* for heating the Capitol *houl! be placed under tbf State House, or at the wes erlv end in a small building to be erected for that purpose They will report to the com mi* ion Satur day at which the matter will be fully de cided. Commissioner Barker returned home yeiterday afternoon, and Mr. Ingall*, having bu»ineM in the city, will remain here until the next meeting of the Board. Racing at Sbeepscot Bay. New York, June 1$. The suburbtn handicap at Sheepabead bay was woo by Kac‘-iansy church me n 1 bers, Io .'d females and «'.2y5 males A I mitted to churches during the past year dismissed and died, 7»'*0; a net gam o 1"’*. Treasurer Deacon .1. S Whvclwrigb r.-ported receipts and expenditure! *•■47. A committee was appointed to hi vile Poet Whittier to visit the meetings Addresses on personal piety and the secret of effic.ent church were made by Rev Smitl Bak« r of Lowell Rev. Prof. W. M Barbour of Montreal. Rev Hugh Elder and Rev. Mr. 1 es of A'as ine. Rev. I. H. 1 lallock as i bosen president of the Maine A'oiigrcgatioii al baritable Society. At the evening session the subject of evangelistic work of the local church was discussed by K men A number of people oi Shore with apparatus from the life saving station were ready to render as •istancc. BPARK8 FROM MAINE WIRES There were frosts all the way from Gor ham, N II., to South Paris. Monday night Tommy Collins, a l. wiston boy. about I7> years old, was drowned at noon. Tuesday, at the Le vis ton dam. A man ..1 Joe Hhohnsh, was drowned Sunday, while attempting to n It a single log through the rapids at the Carrying Place on the Kennebec. The strike for less hours and more pay in the woolen mill at Oakland has ended All bands returned to work Monday upon the same terms as before the strike. Miss Grace S. Corliss, teacher of music in the Hiddcford and Saco public sebo l». lias been chosen to give instruction in the Hiddcford schools alone at a salary of §7'si. I.x State Senator Frederick Kent of lire in- u du d Monday night, at bis home i t that town II was about 7'J years of age and bad been in failing health a number of months. Dr George If. Hiilev. State Vetinary Surgeon cane- to Paris. Monday, to examine a suspect r I case of tuberculosis in the herd of W II Cole. The doctor found a nice ox sick an 1 bad him killed. IPs Ini gs were found to be in a very bad shape It was ao unmtstakeable case of tuberculosis. A large mowd was present. An adventurer, advertising himself a» a horse buyer, has been in Hath for ruin- day. He pretended to want twe nty-five tirst lass horses P>r New York parties M mdav. the day t for their delivery to him, he hired a team and drove to Brunswick where lie was arre»ted a- be was about to take the train He wa« all >wed to go on payment of five dollar-. all he ha I. Mon lay the defeii 'an s in the equity suit. Moses S Parker et ais vs. the Selectmen of Farmington. School District No. 22 of that town, and its building committee, tiled their answer iri the Supreme Court to the bill of complaint brought against them. This is the curious school tangle w hich the Supreme court of the State has been called upon to unravel. Whether the town legally united two school districts is the question. Owing, a* it is sa; I to a personal spite against Principal M. C. Smart, the popular bead of the Biddeford High School, on the part f er'am member* f the •cbool hoard he was ih-nic I a re election. A-iexret lir.glv small feature of this affair wa* the r* fusal of the bool hoard to r* lert Mi«s Fannie F Lincoln, to w horn Mr Smart recently became engaged. I* was pure spite on tie part of the three wh voted against Mr. >n.art. She is one of tin most i xperi er.ced and best teachers in the city. CONDENSED DESPATCHES The Pith Taken from the Curier.t News of ttie Day I’ is con*’ I. re 1 doubtful if th-1 r /nation of Commissioner F',nk will b- ac- d. Hon William F. Chandler was elected l'"!'- d Stabs senator from N’> w Harnp-hire yesterday by a very handsome majority F'lfteen or twenty witnesses on the Cronin ease were before the gra-; I jury Wednesday afternoon the greater number sing ilaHy de void of information. destructive wind storm *wep» over P ru. Indiana. Tuesday afternoon doing great lamay Trees, fences, telegraph ao I tele, phone poles were leveled and many dwell ings injured. The total loss wj.l am »unt to many thousands of dollars Steamer Carolina Miller which figured in the llatien blockade left New York harbor yesterday for Hayti It is rumored that eral cases of arms bad been smuggled on tear ail that a notorious filibuster an 1 sev eral other men of the same class were on board. The residence of Re bard Wilson a* Man atirk. tint., caught fire Monday mg* t. Mr* Wilson a: 1 two young children were burned to dealh Mr Wilson, after a hard strug gle. managed to save his other three chil dren. but not before he was himself badiy burned. The troopa sent to the scene of the report ed Indian outbreak at Milleiais. returned Monday night The In I ans bad sobered and w-re not incl>n-d to make farther trou ble The scared settlers have returned to their homes. The appearance of the troops ha 1 a wholesome effect in intimidating the Indians Dr McCoab Honored Parvf ktok N. J June 1*. The Princeton college aiumr.i dinner took place to lay at 2 P M Gov Green presid ed. The first speaker introduced was Dr. Md'osh who a/air.st the advice of bit physi cian. cam« out wirh the express purpose of again meeting h.s old pupils. When the doctor was called upon. 300 alumni rose to their f>- and cheered vigorously At 4 Y M the mural statue of Dr Mcf’osh, in bronze, the gift of the ciass of '7!*. was Un veiled in the Marqaaod chapel. Yacht Racing io New York. New York June 18. The first of three races arranged between the Titania and Katr.e.a took place today. Shortly after the start the Katrinia broke the mam boom and gave up th* race. Titania covered the 24 mile course in 4 bra. 23 sect. Each race is for a cup valued at $1.V>. BASE BALL. What the Augusta Duectois ate D lug. I- The person who thinks that because not ing much has been said about the subject base bail for the (vast few days, the directo t of the team are doing nothing, is very mm mistaken. At. active correspondence wii a number of players hat been iu progress ft nearly a fortnight. Several of these playei have nearly come to the terms offered by th e directors and will probably sign .luring tli 1 next few days. The organisation of a goo nine is not a task to be speedily aooon plished. It requires the utmost care and d« liberation. The director# of the Augusta nine hav been fairly overwhelmed with letters froi 1 aspiring players These letters have bee gone over very carefully and the player who seemed to coute the nearest to tilling thi hill have been written to for terms Letter of inquiry have also been sent to prouunen l base ball nun in their vicinity. conrerniti| 1 their character* and base ball abilities. A1 this has involved a great amount of eorr* syondence and has taken considerable tune Order is at length beginning to come out ol the chaos and the selection of players hai settled down to a choice among a fen nun For battery men it is hoped that Priest and Pushor mav be s> cured A oorrespondci ct a# carried uii with Wilson, the fauioai pitcher of the Williams College nine, hut hu price was far beyond what the directors felt able to give. A second offer has been made him hut it is doubtful if he accepts it Hare and Walhridge of Amherst, and Kanuey and Stark of Hartinoulh. have also been written for terms. ('oh man of Portsmouth. V II is a pitch er with excellent references. and off. r* to come on fairly reasonable terms The di rectors hav e w i men to aseerUin just n hat his ricord has been in the past, before mak ing linn any positive offer A fine battery from Foihoro. Maas, is also desirous of coming Their terms ap pear to be somewhat near rcasn«ahU» and they have been w ritten to for further par tiulars. A V w Haven battery is also de sirous of coming, and have been written to for terms It surely seems as if from all j these players some excellent hattcry men ought to be secured I Wilson will hold down the third hag and Freeman will cover second. For short stop negetiations are pending with a number of flue players Atuoi g tin in are (Caves, the fine infleldcr of the Hates nine. Keith, the crack third baseman and captain of the Maine State College nine. Hlaekiuau of Peaks island, fnrim rly atelier of the K« nts Hill t* miii. Mel’ourt of Huston (Jlnbe fame. Sin.th. lb*- once noted «--i ond baseman of the llolv Cross College i lub. since M Sill cessfill professional player, Chatlcrtoti of Ly nn, who has w oi a iihiiu f. r himself a* one of tli.- hardest toilers and best fielder* iu New K gland, (Juiglry of the sarin- city, and a number of others. Here are plu\-rs enough to seh et front, but which shill hi engaged and how inm h shall he he paid are important questions that yet remain to be s> tiled. For first base there are several candidates Among the most prominent are Wight, fot merly of the Kents II.II team, and now of the Huston I'niversity nine, a hard hitter and Hue fielder Harrington ul Mi I rose, who has a fine recur* Lewis Webb of Huston. K B. KnowIton of Salem, and several oil* era In the outfield a number of good men are anxious to secure a place. Among them are I'a' ii I hr 1*1011 of Fitchburg. Mas# 1 red I. Bolo of I ainbridge, ||oyt. the era k h ft fielder of tie Ifartmouth*. Fogg of tin Bos doms. and a number of others, all with good record* Patterson of last year s team, ha* been engaged to tike care of one of the out fields, but just which one is yet to h. ih-cnl cd Tin se are only a few of the players with whom the directors have corn spun led, but they are mentioned a* they are the ones front whom toe team will in all probability be selected. SUPERIOR COURT Judge Whlteboune Pi cabling (J T. Siivin*. Sheriff W S. f ||itATI Cler!*. L T. ('ahi.kr*«n County Attorney 1- A Smai i., Stenographer WATKMVIl.I.n June IH lli ».i r Canton Toll Bridge Co The testimony in tins ease was closed at I o'cloi k and llie arguments were m arly completed at thr time of adjournment. MARKET REPORTS new York Money Market Nkvv York, -Iniif fa Money call ranging from i to 4 Prill** pap* 1 1 -i\ Kiehaog*.‘f'iii aeu *-»k 'tovernmeiii t.oog to# 1 4$ otr»l i.m:It 1st*. ISO ill- ft 174 ("toIfari.Bgton *»r«gon frant., 4,1 i O-.ire in* I* .xTfic Mai V>[ In; ft tin 1 an .Co., 1* I'ulirnu fulisr, l*** In- ft i^u-k.ft Wt., 'tr* KeaeJing, 0 n ft Kio tirand*. 7 Ho. k faland, i>|r, SI I-oiii* ft Had i., preferred, o* Frasdsoo, i»f do preferred (1,-1 H ft (Aeaf. I»l ¥;-l-TTVli,] r ik# I ft We.- !Nf m Paul. n| 1 -1* -w.-.f,. s’, do preferred, I..-.:--.; 4 Nash., 1 St Paul. M-nn ft A M>' r fj M *r, Me Niger. (>Hirst, w* P«al A 'finals, Yfl-.o ft S I... do preferred, d if. Mor'hw* stern. l do tr*fw»4, 1«, preferred, '4l| W*C*f» I fllotl, ",'j flew York Produc* Market t$KW YuMK. .Inne I» Yun V Kccclpls, .ekage., '70 Narrvl*. **ie s it, K*j»4- -.ii'-'aiion* including mill extra, ft C>, pa’er,\ |4 ft, mperfln ft' .-,4* ex'rs No t 5,4ft.* 'A, wir,-* r grad* ft^ ,4ft* M r.n* e*»ra, ftl Vl, .4rttl,»ni fto-ir firm K>e ft"'ir *le«dy Vft'MRAT- Recrlj,**. e*por*S. >»*l S d, No red s J.*: ..ers-of, fob -*4»... delivered S' I red, .in.as- 1 V*'' i -NO 1 white non. nAl, kT* (Wie? KAXI.Rf- nominal 1 .;s keoipi*. xpor., 1 i*!h,h:-. aa "n *'e*rn r No ft. 41ya4T •,/T* »nd elevator -j-4 d* !i»»red Oat- Receipt*. expr.r**, 1nrin-ot |A7fta7 fi A |7 70 BUTT Kit- quie- firm, western dsirj lew 14, do creame ry, *»:7e Cktuc-ea«i»r Freights to UverpeeO: e»*y Chicago Profftxoa Maxka] J CMI- can rely upon as unvarying the old l\. nm-hec, flow mg under our w indow remains the same "For ne a nun mine ami ■■on mm go," liut I g" "ii f"i* ver Togo a Contracts An even larger number of bid* for the fur nishing of supplies nt l ogus than i* usual was received this year A few «mitraefs have heen awarded at the follow-mg pro *-s tin goods to In- delivered at Hie Home Coal, A. II. Butter. Hardin* r, »*7 -It» per Fish. Lane A Libby. V inalha vi-n. fresh cod. boneless rod, ft'., haddock, St .V tt.sk* Fresh he. f Har liner llref I'll 97.0.1 per wt Mutton. -7 1 v. il 97 1 L. Berry, Hirdincr Mr. Berry bid 9" 2'' on corned i f but the contract has not y«-t been award ml Armour A o f'hicago. bologna sausage, A| !»0 11 F I’arr-dt A f'o Augusta bolted corn nnal. I I -2r fill sugar. C' 74 |»er cw t .1 If Kill* 4 Son. B iston. butter, 20c cheese, fin bsc 4 Sa! ru. Boston, coffer, rio, IH 4 c Cobh, Bate* Ycrxs, tea, '.7c Jb 27 I 2- TM Tin contract for "'.or will not In- awarded till afti r testa arc rea I. H F I'arfott 4 Co atoi AKTr.a« Matwr Mii.itia, 4 A i*-n iasi Oi.vkrai.'i fieri* e, Aioi sta, June 17, IHH9. General Order*. No. 7. I The First Brigade, M. V. \f will go I into camp at the State camp ground. Augusta, oc .Mon ley, August 2*lth. for five days, i II. The brigade commander is charged W|ti, the proper execution of this order, an will cause to t>e made ai d forwarded to j these headquarter* tfie requisite requisitions for tran*pc-nation, subsistence, camp and garrison equipage and medical stores, for hia omnia/. I prior to August 10th. HI Tbe Authority of the brigade com mand er will, 'luring the encampment of tbe troops at Augusta be exte/Mled to a distant of one half mile around the camp with the excep j',• i of any road or road* within said I distance, and all the authority ;ot* tided to given by seciion chapter 22.7. Public Law* os I*-1 is hereby given to the com mander of the h.rvt Brigade, M. V. .M to 1/e exercised dunug the encampment. IV. No enlistment* or master in of men’ will be permitted fur this encampment after July 2f.th, a 1 all enlistment paper* must be j forwarded to these headquarters on or before August 1st. IMHi*. By order of the i omramder-io-f'hief. IlrshT M Heas'.i r., Adjutant Herieral Tbe Kasstan Army soon will be provided with brveeb haul mg rifle* which will eafiy a

Page 2

fluiltt 3Krnn*brc Journal. H'USU WEDSESOUT, JURE II. Hit. JOHN L BTEVEHB. EDITOR Tie foci easing Democracy o# English man It le '.tiling more and more evident tl. n*v« r* nee for royalty in hogUnd mere ly Ih .«ii-»» if, is royally. i» not what if on* e w»« lb- growing sentiment of demon r^i rml' d to a demand for a higher r. -fa dard IntherhW repranentatlve. of t.ovemnvnt I* manifest In the Hfi po die expression* of di**pproir*t of i doing and behavior of the Prim e of v U*s The Indication* are that large minder, of file KriglUh people are not wil g to elow their eye. to the error* aid inisi ndurt of the metnlerR of the for.i family any more readily than to the f„|i. and unworthy aetion* of th- ji*-f th** can'age* lightly closed,” although they vii i> ,i j/t.tal th a I eru*heii wbi1* i||seh:irg (tig i hi- duly. At l«-1 mounted police mm* ami cleared a pa-sage 'h rough the throng of rough*, the g des of the llor«*e I,nnd* were thrown open by thesohlier*. and the roval party raped. ••Ow ing ft. mismanagement-nv* the rime-, “the Prince. Princess, .iml their sons ami dauglder-. hatl t*een moMietl within reach of many thou- iml- of loyal peo ple I lie variou- allu-ion* in the l im* re port tt. 'loval people leatls t gaud* ini.' deli-ill Ihe late hour* of the n gilt ami in tin- dawn of a Sun day mninuig wa- not with .id Its effect on the tone add m.inn f t- popular dl* re to tie I Hpp&ro long a* t nt o.. it,, .I,, tl, |liiti-h throne -ui v iv*- -in- will be tleated with that re spect dm to in-r t i -onal eharacter and worth I id it i* plain enough that never before was the -eiditueid strong itl pnglaml I led tin-re i- no «!i vinity that “doth hedge a King.” A Highly Suggestive I nrtomement Ti e M iriniin ijm ion Im* s«*imied a new si d more Imp* fnl have su the incoming of Prepideet II irri«i>n'* sdniimstrstiou He lis* appoint* d only l l*h Ib-ntilc" to offl e ill the territory so far. nnd the new (ioveruor. I l.oniN* tin- best men that could be found for tin i Hire, a* i« Hon. Kl jsh Sells, tl new Sictetsrv The eminent I v titling r.- ip|Miii liin-i t of Hon Cliarle* S /.sue Chief .In.tu e rejoices the heart of every loyal Ann m an lie »a«tbe Ur*'ju g.-in tl.e territory to get tin- grip of tin- Is* on the poll gatin.t and the I'nited States Supri uie Court sissy, upheld his decision*. I lu* above hearty commendation j. from a putdi-hed iutervir w with the Hev 1\ S. llaW ke*. Sllperlllt* lldeiit "f 111** ongrega tlniial Home Ml-*iou* for I tab Montana. U\ omlng and Idaho. I'he Democratic jiiiiI Mugwump newspaper* hay*- severely sssjiiled the present National Administra tion for removing .ludge Sanford and ap pointing in hi- place .ludge /ane, w ho had Inn u discarded by Cleveland at the time when /.ane wa* administering tin* laws sun essfullv against the iniquities of Mor tmmisni. The man selected by Cleveland failed signally In the performance of hi* duties. I he moral sense of the American public demanded the return of Judge /.ane to the position lie had tilled so suc cessfully, and the President is to In *tiongly commended for hi* action in tin* ci-e. The croakers will howl in vain against the moral and religious sentiment of the country Maine ships are still holding their long since well won reputation, as the follow ing lnun the New A ork Herald plainly enough shows: The big American ship State of Maine is another record breaker I'he veteran Cap tain K. I> P. Nickels brought her into port Wtdmaday with a good deal of bunting displayed in honor of a trip from Hong Kong ma«l*- m 82 days The State of Ma ne is of 1 4«>7 tn* register She sailed from Hong Kong on March II with a valuable cargo of tea. and *ilk* On March 27, when off Cain* Anj»-r. Java, the spoke the American ship Mel.arm. and at that time the Nova Scotia ship. I.izrie C. Troop, had passed twelve hour* ahead. The three ship* were all built near the St. John's riv»r. are of the same class of clippers, and were bound to New York. Captain Nickels who is a Maine Yankee, crowded on all sail and soon passed ahead of his rivals. The race was short. The other two vessels have not been sighted yet. The State of Maine's time from Cape Anger was 76 day*, the quickest on record for a sailing ship, and the entire run from Hong Kong is one day bet ter than that of the American ship (treat Admiral, which made the passage in 83 days thr« e year* ago. The State of Maine is a double de'ker, 216 feet long and carries clouds of canvass She was built at Damar- 1 iscotta. Me., in 1373. The Biddeford Journal think:* “it would not be difficult to forecast the result of a Presidential oanipaigu with IS rover Cleve land, the tool of monopolists, as the can didate, backed by Calvin Brice, a million aire railroad wrecker, as chairman, and Arthur Herman. W C. Whitney. L. j S.-ott, l>on hickin on, Arthur Sewall. Frank .lone* and other millionairistic poli ticians as the associate managers and the men who would reap the harvest that would come with the reinstatement of the Democracy. The people have had four years of these gentlemen, and they want, no more of them.” It seems that the highest poiut at which i r. gular meteorological observations art* made is m the Andes, in Peru, at a height of 14.300 feet. Harvard College has a weather observatory In Colorado only a few feet less than the former. The station at Pike's Peak Is at au altitude of 14,000 feet. In Kurope there are but two sta Uon* *l considerable height, these bell,K •tx'Ut 10,000 and 11.000 feet rt W *pcctively. BOW AMEBIC AMS EMERGE FROM THE SAMOAM COMFEHEMCB. Ccmmuot* of tba London Freon Loxixi*. Jan*" 15, 1n-3. The Berlin cor nt of the Times *ar* in regard to the si moan eocnariaalon: “It was agreed by the delegates before separating ob serve the strii-test secrecy with regard to their decision*, until the final act is sub mitted to the Senate at Washington, hot there can be no doubt that American* have emerged from this conference with firing color*, and that Germany has had to content her«elf with the prospect of much less political predominance on the island* than -he claimed at Washington two year* ago Thi* remit it would ap pear. is much more due to the firm and in exorable aftitmie of Mr. Blaine than to any political leanings of England toward the power which it is her highest aim to om'iliate." All the Loodoa paper* comment, eiil 'oriaJIy. upon the treaty. The Daily News says: Mr Phelps leave, to-night for New York, ami. although he denies it. It is believed that he *JJ| be appointed American ambassador at Berlin l*he first poiuL decided on Is the maintenance of atrsolule autonomy of the native popu lation, to whieh i* secured the right of choo-iu* Its king and viceroy. A- it is a iuo«i certain that Melletoa will f»e re elected. American and German repre sentatives will l*>MtUcbi'd to the king as advisers, while an English representative Mill acta* arbitrator in case of disagree ments The rialjve Government is to have .ole control of the administration, and Is to t*e free to introduce protective i duties Each of the three power* is to have coaling station* allotted to it and anchoring place* The Standard says The I nited States government mad*- ta adhesion to the Samoan treaty conditional upon its ratification by the Senate, and as tin# cannot take place until December next the status quo will be mam tamed in the islands until that tune The treaty guarantee* an autonomous adnunistra lion of the Samoa island* under the joint control of Germany and the I'uited States Great Britain acting a* arbitrator in the event of any difference arising The Samoans will, under the new treaty elect their own k:ng an I viceroy, and will he represented by a Senate composed of the principal chief, and a Chamber elected by the people Sam a w ill have the right of levy mg duties of every description, arid the treaty also stipulates that the Germans shall receive a money in d» rnrnty for their losses Fur the settlement of the land question a special court will be appointed." The I lines say t It cannot he denied that the action of Samoa has on many oc cations been high-han ed, impolitic, and in oiisistent alike with treaty obligations and the interests of other powers It is per haps as well, therefore, that in this particu lar aae Prince Bismarck should have he» n made to realize that where the inter* sts of the I nited States ar* concerned the \rneri can government is very little a fleeted by many of those considerations which necessa rily retrain the action of th is** European governments with which she is mure a* cm turned toople encroach on the ter ritory of Great Britain, with their numer ous Chinese inhabitants, there will no doubt ari*e sufficient provocation* of w ar to which, if we remain in our present defence less state, the British w mild not object. I’he very fact that Great Britain i* building up a naval station at Esquimau, in con nection with the Canadian Pacific Bail road *o heavily subsidized by them, “must la* considered an offensive act, for under present circumstances of |>eaceful relations between the two countries, such extensive preparation* do mi seem neces sary." The Admiral adds that “England never fortified a position without an in tention to dominate over every place where her gnus can reach, and hence where she undertake* to fortify the im portant point commanding the water* niiittitiflr "a great ami grasping rival to establish a powerful naval sta'i* n right between 11- and our possessions in Alaska without taking any step* ourselves in the same direction:" especially when there isAfno doubt the British will event uallv fortify the Saturua Island*, off" the southern point of Vancouver'* Island, so that the Strait* of Fuca and Haro can be hermetically sealed by British gun-." The Boston Globe seems now to be try ing to Interest its readers in claiming that the workingmen of “some countries" «>t Europe an* better off’ than those of the I'uited N ates because they receive better wage*. But he does not tell u* why, if this i* the case. American workingmen an> not emigrating by the thousands to tier many, England and Ireland in search **f the “better w ages" he *|»eaks about. An English explorer has discovered a river which opens a route for ordinary steamers into the Zatultesi delta and the lake Nyxssadistricts. The discovery i* of great importance to the development of trade in Central Africa. It i* called the Chi tide Kivcr, and is do mile* south of the tjuaqua River, on which t^uillini ioe now stand*. Tba Centuiy Company a War Book We cannot belter express our opiuion of this work on its general merits than bvquot ing from the Philadelphia Public Ledger which recently said “It is a pleasure to niske note of a subscription book whose pub- j li«lier* have taken such pains to more than fulfil the promise* in their prospectus •■Battle* and Leaders" is without question a« fine a piece of typography and art as has ever been placed before the American people, j The art work is admirable from first to last. The uniform sottneas and clearness of the plates make it a pleasure to turn the pages and examine them. The illustrations alone.1 of which there are upwards of SOCK*, are of themselves a panoramic history. The grest advances made in process reproduction* during the last decade has made it possible to have reproduced the War-time photographs now in possession of the Government, and of these about 400 haTe been embodied in this work These scenes, direct from the camera xs reflected from camp, field and hospital a quarter of a century ago. have a most thrill ing interest ta the reader as be peruses the iescnptions of the campaigns of which they were a part. In addition are given many war-time •ketches and the descriptive plates have evi iently been drawn with great care as to Jetails, as might be judged would be the caae, when in the list of 50 or more that tfcft'rr be* n engage*! on this work appear th« na jit-s of America s most prominent antista. There a*e over three hundred field maps, taken from the official maps made hv the to{^graphical corps, which a- ^ornpa-’ied the arrny. snowing the exact position of every brigade, battery and skirc/sh line, in the Union and Confederate armies on every bat tie field. Some four hundred porvjU* are given of eminent men and commanders on bo* h side* in the war. Manv of these port raits are from picture* loaned by the fam ilies of the men represented, and show many •listing*! shed men in feature, dress and at titude hitherto unknown to the public. The illustration*, however, so attractive and instructive, are but secondary and sup plementary to this unique history. It is r»of, only by leafier* on both sides, but also by those from different departments of the service, describing what they saw, the artual conditions of affair# as they existed «t '.he time, and personal experience*. Of th* main article*. the i Votary magazire in their celebrated War Series published lesa rtia.n one-half of the matter secured from ItH MM hMllrtrfit #f rn >T’- wr.’er* who have f uitriboted The perfected arrangement of the work i* ata»e# Signal Service, favon th* .Journal with the following report on tin temperature, rainfall, sunshine and genera condition of f \V. E. Garcelon. After the singin of the class ode the ivy was planted on th east-rn side of Hathorn Hall The trim tiling* were furnished by YVhittum Earrat Music by Given's orch* *tra Though Mhakrn l.lkr a Leaf Hv h« im**t trivial can**-*, weak nerve* are n«il *u«c* ptlble of invijj .ration, a term w hich al* in par-. in Md« in*t!i «|iii*-t li*eliarg* of both til dig* -the and a**intil.itiv« fun Ion*, the Hit'ers ar 'to n»..*r potent, the most reiiahle auxiliary. A tit* ho*|y regain* «igor and regularlt" hv it* aid, th (•rain -ni t t»*-r* -u* *«em ar*- In-netiteil. IVi •on- »ut'J*-ct th*- influence of uuilaria dyspepti nltd rheumatic invalid* ur.d per*.ill* whose kidney an- Inactive, should al*o u*e the Ritteis. A widow, 7e«*n gund sleep. To be had of .1 At x.-r and C B. Murphy Co., at 25 cm* a bottle .Bothers astoria is recommended by physicians fo 1 children teething. It is a purely vegetahl preparation, its ingredient* are pubhshe* around earh bottle It is pleasant to thi taste and absolutely harmless It relieve cor stipation. regulates the bowels, quieti pain, 'ures diarrhera and wind colic, allay feverishness, destroys worms, and proven* convulsions, soothes the child and gives i refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria is tin children’s panacea the mother’s friend. •‘Mm yields to custom, as he bows to fate, In all thing* ruled—mind, body and estate; In pain, if Rh- uiustic. we for cure apply Menard1* Rheumatic Bullets." The iattst and best remedv offered to thi pub,ic for the cure of Rheumatism, and al Rheumatic affections. They are compoun e-m r- na. c~*,. T C- P'*r«»-o***A. HrUnj Crwti. WV-plwr u 1 urw.a. T‘. u*a*.a«, iana-M. N.r*^u« l* an.. .rUiaia AS MUCH FCR INTEHNAL AS FCR EXTERNAL USE. ft ?w !rmrr»U»tA bow T"»r* •~r*nt n> fr. plaint* It will fir*. It* •tnwnr j«»lnt It** »n tfi* f*rt «r>at it mrta •un.:ki*. ‘---a. I i-L tnani^r of Cran.^*, Cbilba n- abairt r st*.r J. uita and Atraitts. ORIC'NATCD CY /.:j OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. illwkohnToroptor -*.-t a *~i t. i'l f* »ir*Tlri. .1: ’hat in, iti tpt *hall hs refunded if m>t a'-md .n prepaid t any twtrt of ike L'niUxJ stale*, or i a. iy\ au.^.c |*u., u.«i 1 v Joli.SN'S k Cu. !>*h>c. i«a SEMERATIOM AFiEH 6ENERATION HAVE USED AND BLESSED IT THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE in Cholera infantum and Teething A Quickly Assimilated Food for Dyspeptics, Consum ptives. Convalescents. A Perfect Nutrient in all Wasting Diseases. Requires NO COOKING. Keeps in All Climates. C CU/) for our book. The CaBB oc'TI/ am* »eeuisu Is r JS,”man.-J U> any AtUrvu. DJiber-Gooda e Co., Boston. Mass HE ADVERTISED Hut cull to-morrow an you will nee til s!ip!m s i e’loicc new ^oimN. The True Heaiwn-Waah I* *l««lr l There is reason in everything but no every reason given is true. V'lmt wasliinj, clothes, for instance, common and th* chemistry of everyday life teach u- that cer tain things must be done, whih h r* tint; be left undone. Clothes mu«t ms clean, sweet, pure and wholsou.e ,t either injuring th** fabric or the han of th* laundress If these objects can h. j*itai it does not matter as to what method* ar, used, and the soap or soap powd-r. wia* ter what it is called, that will admit f th* most varied methods of use is the handiest Some things, however, are important t* observe. The dirt ami all soap must h** tirely removed from the in-erstn -if th* clothes aid all microbes must be de.**tr>*\* 1 The only ami easiest way to do tin* is in heating the water in which th** clothes ar* contained to the boiling point. The boiiinii water, by constant self-agitation, is force* through the interstices of the fabrics, am thus cleanses them from dirt, and disease breeding microbes, as they can be cleanse* in no other way—and without iri any man ner injuring the fabric. As there is nt royal road to learning, neither is there h*>\ easier, surer or safer way of w ashing clothe? clean and freeing them from all disease breeding microbes or bacteria than by nsinv Pyle's Pearline, and to strictly follow th* directions accompanying each pa* kag? Above all things, avoid any soap or soaj powder that doe* not work to best ad vat ta;;* in hot water.—American Analyst. X Epoch. The trans’tion from long, lingering am painful sickness to robust health mark- ai epoch in the life of the individual s n h remarkable event is treasured in th* memory and the agency whereby the good h* iilth ha been attained is gratefully bb-s-, 1 Hem r it is that so much is heard in pr* se ?>f Kh-c trie Bitters. So many feel that *hey ow* their restoration to health, to th use of th* (ireat Alterative ami Tonic If you ar, troubled with any disease of Ki-1 Livei or stomach, of long or short syncing ym will surely find relief by us** »>f 1 *ric Bit ters. Sold at 60c ami 81 per bottle t .1. M Mixer's Drug Store. dec*Hd& wchw For EUcketa, Marasmus and a v-a*tu Disorders of Children Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Hypophosphites, is unequalled. The rapid t with which children gain flesh and streng* open it is wonderful. “I have used Scott' Emulsion in case of Rickets and Marasm 1 of long standing. In every case the improve I ment was marked.” J. M. Math M. I). New Yo-k. octl7deod4w4w. Summer drink, with hot or coM w»t r— Brown's (linger, the genuine KKK.I BROWN, l’hila 1*22. junelbVedlt i Ladies who value a reflne*! c»mplexior must use Pozzoni's Powder—it produces i soft and beautiful skin. junelHdlw Disinfectants, Anti-MoTh Preparations, Insecticides. Bay Rum, Toilet Preparations. Colognes. The Fuller Drug Store. (Kstabli-lied l**ltf| FRANK R. PARTRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. AUGUSTA, MAINE.

boot that trill prove toteretting to till mm j bevs of'-the Society or' rirmi*. LIFE WORK ELI and SYBIL JONES RUFUS M. JONES. M. A. With Portraits. IJmn. :lld Pagri. 0 loth Extra. 91*90. For over dfty year* they have held th«* mo**t promi. nent piac** as Preacher* ami in Society of Friend*. sybil Jones certainlv rank-* among remarkable women. Whittier amt J* tin Bright have both spoke in the highest terms of tier in-pirmtiou, her power and the poetic imagery .if her language. The life and work of two people whose «pe*ial power con.-ist* in their purifv. -ineeriry ami *o non to the Master whom a.I Christian* wor-hip written in «uch a way that it will be eqaallv Infer estiog to all, whether meml»-r* of the .society of Fnends or belonging to other denomination-. M~For sale by all Booksellers, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. (UKIKK fc COATES, Publishers, janehidlw WO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. NOTICE. As my bnsband, Archie Dufen, has advertised e leaving his bed aad board. I wish to deny that a* sertion. as he sever made any living for is*. and when lie found that be had to do it he threa *>u* to throw me from the window if I did not g out the door, so I west. ]unelwd3t* Mua. Nki.lik Dt •Ii; iiiii-w Sards. m ARTHVH TETRAULT, AI'OTIIMCAKY, r.liw Mills* J Iil h. WVITK ST. i» I.M I VIK.I irayikl'iiii Knk Uuiltim* CL.;. V». i.-ijCtriN, M. 0 i.rl I l» to I II ft. J. »tAfOlN, D. h a II t 1 1“ K I* t _ Office, rtf out En« Kennebec 3r;m»* •grka-orta.n it- hetw.er Vrmg.- St. at j I-itaptix: car novJMtf E. W. WHITEHOUSE, c3 *tta**'nji,Ccurs»)ilor l»tL*w OQ C=3 ABO— W Real Estate Agent WATKB STRKKT.P. O. BOX tt. ATJt*USTA_ MAINE. 3E novl7dtf If what v>u cut hurt* von, i U V# O .-a are troubled witli WHA x lil/s/irjtKill, w Xfrvou*nens, YGi llrtirtlntrii, EAT Hettf/trc/te, HURT L,"rSi">it* l\ it/it rtf 1 ffWf YOU /if a inf/*. Ur.. Ur THY A II** I I.K *T DR. HAM S ironiic loviprator I It ha* *tood the t* «t- the |«ubli.- for over quarter of .•enttiri. and tliou-an.l* Inn teatilie I to it* v:» uv. Sami fair circular and u-TbnonUh I -ale lij all l*ruggi*t« at .V» cent* uml I i bottle. HEATH MURRAY, .KXKKAI. V.kNl' F**K NkYt KNt.l.\NI •£7 H‘aj*liingTon ."treet, Hoetoa. I BM |>k \i> Mii: hiiv\ i k >i im’i.ie** —-Neala-d }.r*Hl>, in tnpii. .it* n in Ih- r• critred uii ti! 1 ovi rk r M HI I» Y .11 T.Y'hi. I»!l, f,. fur>i -hi ig M imi.. Ki.ji*. i. -.-ilf. or*i. Forage Harilw.ar* Hiii.’.l ..f \1 a*. ri:i: t u* i. I'aiiit*, **ii 1 ole, etc., during tlo- ti—al year tiding June to l**.*" Trial* d i*»« *.f "opplia needed, with full i I i Tioo ta* MiijaiM I- Ml* II M.l>, trdnana pH- r meut, I A M .-mm;n ding. i'ine|siN«?yjuJy 11 1 Bowdoin College. FX v M a 110 f* i p m J hold :lt the ;»Telin.| Lecture Kooitl 'I»i*mk-i.ii*»rr* a I-kii-vt anal mttkdav ft -*'th sad Util, aad hEii v aad at 8 S A. M All candidate* i|. j„ j,r —-at cm i ridai morning H'lLI I AM VV II? Id.. !‘r *i »nt Krun-wick. Mtt. jeesa nmyjAaiAWtilljnn* -V Ut* tn ,M* 4 "O'TII *n l» J) f J-H *U 4>Z dU.V made working f-t., Kichmaanal. a. -V. n.— I'ltatt MtnU H‘i* att/i bn -atejia tj/prrirntr. a* Co. r apr^lMVddn/ A Store where you can buy ANYTHING YOU WANT IS THK Grocery. Keel Provision Line. We «uit ah. ke»-p a 6r-t cia-s 'tort* .*ud mwarmur sii our good*. We k»*-p the Burst It'* r* st Flour it' Molasses, Tens, {'offers tf* Spires, ’Inlmceo f 'ifpirs, *»ur uric-* r w in •rail'. w r u i and gi t t Nt t N \\NKI» i.hOI*s si f, ixiiv. KIM. «.K W»K* Ur Bt riUM IIbt I Ki. r^ TRY OUR FLOjRINE.~sU PLUMMER HASKELL, BENNETT BLOCK, STATE ST., AI GUKTA, Mi:. *|»r Uro.lt f I’HE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ONE-HALF TON —U* 1HA1 LIVERMORE CHEESE NEW TEAS and CHOICE RUTTERS Just received at P. 4. HALL 5 CO.. \i N ITV f tl Of’K, vx* 'Vr TTGTJST A. To! A.INE. marl9dtf Itrli'iiti 1‘ili***, ff/rmas, 'UIIMODC Sores. Seales mill all nUmUiiO sk ti «li*eu* s e ureil liv l. S. HOI IMUM ,MK'T. PINTIFS -ana in i ill.) ‘lias. k. Partridge, lit uiruM ami CDMDTI ‘WC U '"ausla. Hy LnUi 11 Ho tintiI mi receipt of price, 5«>e. SOMETHIN INTEREST TO PRINTERS. SI SAVED IS $2 EARNED. ELLAMS NEW QUOIN. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. It. nr-nil otli* r Quoin* in tin Market. Will nut twi-t nr *i|Uutihh- u form I he b*--t Quoin linide In ri gi*:cr color vvmk wi;h. I lie teeth wnl not wear nil a.* tin t do with other •imdus. mid the wrench never *|{p* when locking u form. I lu re i- im nil kid plate or ging*mr- ud w ork about them liioiu', but fo- a go. .1, diirdde. economical ipumi, [Inn i- none inner in the market. A giiumil ee given with every trial order that ii tlu-v do not gi\- perfect -at' fm-tion on thirty days' trial, mom i will be pioiiintly refund* n of liar di:"-r o i,a* eniir* i refit -I an I refurnished the tiou-i- making it in eve y n-pe.-t a lir-t cia** sum liter oardli.g place for thorn- desiring Solid Comiort ,”r.V.'“ Hoi Season Pn- Luxuri*--* *f th* h**oii and 'In* l»-*t of ac cim'iKxiiilion* furnished. Write for particular*. JOHN PETERSON, PROP., d| OCEAN POINT HOUSE, Ocean Point* Maine. may£td2ni* Hn il r MEDICINES W Iwl Ci freshly prr|iHrrd mill _ disp- Used at Ihi O Old Reliable Drue store,,",'lrr fimnlu PATNIC CHARLES K. PARTRIOCE* »"rop I IS MAKfNfi THK BIST .JWFWFT P5BTDSF4P8S j! S3 00 «DOZER I Ad n*penses to Start on. S. T. CAKHON 4 CO., AUGUST*, MAINE. junerdeodfit PrnprMl, i«ir Hardware. White lead In «»l', l.inwrii lt»i» and Rolled. 4 aiming Tools, l.le. TKf.VifHKk'H If Fit K, 1 I. vstkk.x Hit in* ii N ii. I*. V. i'*H,ra Mk June, i. i*h*. Sealed p-opn* I*, subject u*ual rr.ndi i n*. will ‘a r>-,* ii id ..t thi* off;.. nnri, l* o'clock >i June joth for farni-tdug and delivery at thi* Home the abbvr nan ed arti*-h clo-da e giving the kind ami estimated •piantl'iea reqalred, pnrticular* a- ?*iroanitloa* t*> be observed, term* i>f contract and t*a- nienr- wi 1 l«- furnished application. JOHN D. AXItKR-O.V, jMHcrtdendtojune2ri Treasurer. ATTENDANTS WANTED At the Maine Inaane Hospital. Apply at once to JOHN W. CHASE. Stew ard 4 Treaturer. Acacita, June 4. 16*'i. june5d4«Jv *Ti» a charming •ouno. Harmonious to th** car jr*s just astonishing how happy a man is w ith a big wad of lulls in his pocket an can hear the jingle of the small change beside him. Kvervbodv vou meet is vour friend when vou have money \ou test friendshtji wh. n vou wTtut time, when Cash a,, ohjtst. when you can't attord to lay out large amount at once for one particular article, when you need a great main thing? and onlv have cash enough to remind you that blessings are beyond your reach, thei the iier'son who -tops up ami with a smile savs. **ti« t what you want and pay a? it suit- you," is tin- man vou feel like spending money with when you have plenty. OUR CONTRACT SYSTEM Is carried out on philanthropic lines. Our customers are our triends and are evei bringing new faces to see us and adopt theeasie-t, mo»t liberal and ju-l -\stem o building up home- that ha- ever ln*eii presented the public. No additional charg* is made for the privilege of buying on the inst illment plan. Kvery honest |*crsoi will find our method a Messing'. Dishonest people are wanted nowhere. We buy cheap and sell cheaper. We keep .•very thing w anted to furnish your home and bid vou welcome and give vou opportunity of testing the genuineness of ou friendly" desires to all who apply to us to assist them in their selection of liotm comforts. WE ARE DOING OUR LEVEL BEST to please the public, and succeeding, we should judge, taking note of our increase* Hales and the increase in the number of daily visitors to our store. Not a tone left unturned to make \our \i-it a profitable one. Kvery kind of Hou-c Kurui-hiug goods at low figure-. A few specialties just now Champion O 1 Stoves and Chamt. ion Lamp Stovei fr m $6 00, complete; handy, safe, ami above all economical. Draperies and Portieres. Irish point Lace Draperies. $2 50, cheap at a bill Madras Draperies, tin t r $d no a paii Nottingham goods from 81 to one hundred dollar- a pair Tabl Linen. i Table over-. Table Napkins. Table C loths, Stair Linens; a job lot bought chea to he sold cheap. Baldwin Re r gerators Buv only the Iwsr. the most economical on ice. the best preserver of provision?' j and the best looking Refrigerator in the market. The onlv gold medal Refrigerate j in the I'niled Sta*es. Heywood Baby Carriages. Two hundred styles, made in every kind of upholstering, beautifully finished j durable, best of gear, made by experien e I workmen, and thoroughly to be relied on Mothers and children bo h need the aid of a Heywood to enjoy life Clocks. Clocks, Clocks. Alarm, Half-hour Strike si im (lo.k-; Mantel. C'athedral liong $5.(Hi C’locks ('arriage. Visible Kscapeinc'if (jkltHM'lock-. The be-t Mantel C 'lock ever ofiered fo si‘, INI; suitable for pre-entaliou reallv band-oine; be-t Value ever seen, and only j lew of them. Chamber Sets ill \sh. from 8IS.INI to $’l5.i*»; Wallin’. Marble Dip. $15.0 Oak, Maple and lu rry j s2(mni to $50.(K). Parlor Suits Parlor Suits in Plush. $.17 5": Pol e s it- >u Plush. 1 i rushed Plush Pom biuitioii ('olors, complete, $|5.‘Ni; Pallor Suits m ll.in*T Mkw A l>V KKUNKMKWT* Owen’* HiuMr Fa* tern Steamboat I’o. r Notice i -9ocal m.ior*. The Man Who Wouldn't Adveiti**. "Ah. ha’" he *ai*l. it hi* way to say when In- hh« mad. wlu-u hi* »ut'.»ntwr» wouldn't pay, or he »*t Cowu to rot-U ,|1Bd_ "Ah. Iim' 1 11 show these tlcriiv chap*, i truth they new d* *pl*e, and nwl> ilun. ,,,B prebend, perhaps, the gum* of th.>*. »l,„ xertlse." So in hi* pa|M-r in xt he wrote, thU ehulhn- n m, mind, and placed it in a space reinetr fi>,B notice* of any kiud. "Bill llrowu's cigar* are rank" »r -W|M libelous to all intent*, hut such a*-aiili it i« tl.«t prod* the tlatik ttf slow development* An«l venturesome to say the lea»t, apt i with hint, although it I* the h att i m that make* the most successful dough Still, the re*|N>nse wu* *er> promt. Ni xi ntorolif came the angry Brown lit land. g^.pTd for breath, he atotnp't, and started xj.,,,1, the town. "I say, who In the name of wrell, tin matter, h, w it* x ery mad "Wltog \e you Ilf n-. -ir tell the town 'hat my cigars were hn.i Who"—“Soft'jr," suld the edit -r d >n v,,tt were insane You'd la tter lake it ea*t. ,.i \..u ;i rupture an important vein. "I've heard you aay 'twa* vour lain! il tlsemel t* were not nail, it wa* IIIv |.„ri*i.r then, hi brief, to *liow viiu how vu an ii,i-|*d. I lie sentence that liiflaint your In d.a nut, 'I know, sound vert sweet. t>ut it will pi.*,tin, transpire tlmt it wa* printed Incoiupli ••Hill Brown’s igars um rank e«l tin la st 1 Inrt nothing now to make vi u mud, and tl.i« j., mil me to suggt st,would undo a spit mud «umi ing ’Ad ‘Thu* I t an print it with a line, explainltn; w.trr dav'* mistake, there, now. mil ha.. as tine us Mfphisto) hele* could inukt Ami Brow n well, llrown he *i«hmI titran.-. .1 «n.i sa I II u smile S t hig Mild Willi Mi ll In w», forced to have It lanced, or tie could not l.*.* got oat hie. Twenty-five prisoners await release at the jail. Two liiiiitlretl and fifty nine is the number r of the last dog license. Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts seized three bar rel* of ale at North Belgrade recently. Joseph HmIJic was titled $.r» for drunken ness in the Augusta municipal court Mon day. m A hilly goat from Belgrade whs h passen ger to Skow began by yestarday afternoon's train. Mr (’has. Doughty's rapidly increasing harn.-ss business has necessitated an addition to his already large establishment. Inspector General Harper inspected the Waterville company Monday evening, «n.| last evening visited tin- battery at Brunswick. The Governor and Council will to lay visit the Military and Naval Asylum at lUtli and tomorrow make an inspection of the State Prison Cushnoc Council I’. F. gave a pleasant reception in G A R. Hall last Monday evening Ice creant and cake were served and a general good time enjoyed. Mr. Joseph W. Ilowes died in this city yesterday, aged 21 years. The funeral e« ercises w ill he held Thursday at h A M at S. T. Ntilkey's, 47 (rage street. Painters w ill this week begin operations on the interior of the jail. The kitchen and other rooms will receive a new coat, and the prison itself will lie thoroughly whitewashed The Journal's correspondents in all parts of the Mate unite in reporting the grass crop heavy; and that haying will couimence from ten days to a week earlier than the av erage of seasons. Col. K. M Drew, department commander of Maine G. A. K., has issued a general to all parts of the State to contribute what they might to aid the suffering victims of the terrible floods in Pennsylvania. Adj. Gen. Henry Spraguis sending out copies of the Vlilted States Kwgulalions for lMHJl to various militia offl'-er* in the Stab The same regulations apply to a great ei tent to the militia service in Maine. isitors to Forest Grove complain that in portion* of that beautiful cemetery neglect reigns supreme. Several graves are caving in, the tombstones lean in all directions and several have fallen completely over A former citizen of Augusta, now living in Massachusetts, shows both interest in hi* native town and a keen eye for a good in vestment by buying several shares in the Augusta Loan and Huil ling Association. One of the children of Thomas Field who has been sick for a number of day* with diphtheria, died recently. Two others are not exp-'eted to live Five of the family have been sick with this disease a? the same time. The directors of the Spencer Dim Com pany w ho met in Waterville y-sterday voted to strengthen the present dam and build a m w one on the Spencer brook a tributary of the D'-ad river. The prop..«ed improve ments will facilitate lumbering by in« reasing the governable water supply. j The city government committee on new streets at their meeting last d in lay evening considered a petition for the e intmuation of HowaM Street to the steam mill Ira II Karidall appeared in favor of the measure and Lendall Titcomb against it The hear ing was postponed till Friday evening next Rev. J. M< lias Foster delivered an infer eating address before the graduating class of Ht. Catharine's Hall and a large audience at St. Mark's, last evening. Graduation exercises will be held at the Hall at 10.30 A. M today. A reception will be given io j th* evening. Five young ladies compose the graduating class. Hon Z. A. Gilbert, secretary of the State Hoard of Agriculture, says that from bn j observations he is satisfied that the fruit crop in Maine will be light this season. The farmers are also backward about their hoe ing. The w*t weather ha* prevented them from attending to it and as baying is close *t hand, coming earlier than usual, they will not have much apare time. Active work in the lodge rooms is over for j the season. The Red Men have hung up their tomahawks and washed sway their war paint. (he Knights of Pythias are resting for the summer, and the various lodges, chapter* and councils are waging for the cool of autumn, when the work of initiation is to Ire gin with redoubled vigor. In no city io Maine are the members of secret organiza tions more enthusiastic than in Augusta. The Colby Oracle, a modest volume of 224 pages, takes its place among the best of college annuals. It contains among other features plans for the new observatorv at the college, a portrait of R. C. Shannon, it* do nor. and a profusion of apt and well execut ed cuts. Prominent among those against worn the witticisms of the volume are direct ed, is Mr. Hen Hunker of the Kennebec Democrat. The pres* work, done at the Waterville Mail office, is exceptionally ex cellent. The volume is bound in a tasty oianoer by Kmith Reid of this city, edition of 10U0 will be issued.

Page 3

Railroad Hearings The Railroad Commissioner* held tbeii flr»t meeting io the new rooms, in the uppei wrj of tie M. C. Depot, yesterday. Fred trick M Laughton of Bangor. President ol the Mount Desert Railway, chartered in IHHi, appeared and asked for a renewal of chartei for three years. It was granted. The pro posed road is to be about three miles in length i-xtending from Bar Harbor to the foot of Green Mountain. In the afternoon a hearing was given to tbe petitioners for a change in the location of the Dexter A Pi-cataquis R R. in the town of Foxcroft, who were represented by fol. J- B Peaks of Dover. Ex Mayor A. B Valley «>f Bangor, President of the B A P It. R stated that the pian was a surprise to him and was substantially a proposal al ready rejected by ttw* BAP. directors as running parallel to their road through the eatire business part of Dover and Foxcroft and building a fence between them and both towns and between their road and the indus tries that had been built along their track. He asked for a continuance of the hearing, which granted until Monday next at 10 A M Hon. F W. Hill of Exeter and Hon. J. B Mayo were present in the interest of the I) k P. R K The commissioners will next week examine the Calais A Princeton and Aroostook River lines and the Moulton branch. They have reived so invitation to send a representa tive to the annual convention of the Master Car Builders Association at Saratoga, N V Jane 2.'*. Personal apt Ray P Eaton of Togus. is, in Bos ton Mayor Sp»-ar of Gardiner, was in town yes terday Mr W. D Eure went to Boston yester day Mr* K B Skcele left yesterday for Port land Mr* Sarah Esrnbam is visiting her sort in Shirley Miss Helen Cunningham is visiting friends in Csin len. Mr* Flora l» lisle is visiting a daughter in Lowe! Mass Mr and Mr* F. Hendee have returned from visit to Vs**alhoro friends. S- damage to beans and cucumbers ensued. Mr S Pinkhatn is apen !"»g a vacation at Popham It aeh llts pla in the store of 1‘iokham and Sherburne i* filled by Mr Ailen Partridge. E Mediae lis leav.-s to lay to at tend a meeting of the Ann-ri an Society of Civil Engineers at Seabright, N J where he will read a paper. Mr and Mr* It C J»his»i. of New York, have moved into the Lambert house on the East Side Dr. and Mrs Euciu* lluhhard «f It >*?om are their gu *t« Col It P Hughes of the lniled S's'c* Army inspected the accounts of the Com mandant of the Kennebec Arsenal yesterdav. and found them correct in every particular G I Cook Esq of Casco, who repre sented In* district very ably and faithfully in the Maine House of It -presentative* in l" i I lus brother. Mr it F Cook of Keadttehl. were in the city yesterday. The el-representative is in goli I six years ago Johnstown Relief Mr Hi. !.horn reports the fallowing Previ uisiy reported, Trei-y johnsori. D* \bh :t Johnson, tisrsr Hol«*y. .Melville Smith, A Friend, Total. The suiiscriptiona will be ch»«e I the coming Sstur-lav. and it is hoped that ail who desre to contribute will do so prior to that day. Togua Concert. The following is the programme for the Concert to he given by the Togus Band at 4 V M to-day. arranged by Prof B W Thu un* conductor 1. Marrh. Mmprr Kidelis, S,tu*„. Hungarian Festival, H i \tjclit m. rt* riptiv* 1st tim* >*!••»n- n. Ilu ..iionofthci.ua.il, I«! 11 in* Sullivan, y i ..no.-tai.ra.iH. A 1 rip to -n* Gland ie-.rlpti* rutumi. The latest mystery is connected with For est Grove cemetery. A gentleman passing by the grave of a well known and highly res pected Vugusta citizen recently laid to rest noticed on Sunday that upon a floral pillow the flowers upon which had almost wholly decayed, the four letters HATS The letter# are of wire firmly at tached to the body of the pillow, and could not have been manufactured or even arrang ed by any but a professional wreath maker. Whether this inscription was visible before the flowers decayed is unknown. The grave has recently been visited by a large number of people w ho are divided in opinion as to whether the strange letters are intended a* gratuitous insult to the memory of an old and respected citizen or are the result of some inexplicable mistake The com spondeut of the Bangor Daily New* v rites The engineers examining the piers l general condition of the toll bridge in tins city, preparatory to putting up the new iron bridge, took occasion to examine the condition of the foundation of the corner brick block next to the bridge, owned by the heirs of the late Russell Eaton, and they have declared that the building is unsafe, and the owners and tenants have been notified to that effect The building is five stories high, sits close to the banks of the river and the action of the water has undermined it. It is proposed to publish a genealogy of the family of John Hill, who resided in Dover. N. H. in 1649. Dr. John F. Hill of this city, who is one of the direct descend ants. is much interested in the success of the Undertaking and will bear a large proportion of the cost of the work. All members ol the Hill family are requested to communi cate with Dr Hill, who will furnish then: •ith the full particulars of the undertaking The work will be compiled and edited bv oui •ell known antiquary. Dr. W. B. Eapharn. The Boston Herald publishes an excelled Portrait of Lieut. W. G. Hussey, formerly of this city, a member of the military riflt team which left Boston for England yester day- Maine is well represented on the team one of the best shots being W. Milton Far a former Belfast boy, and for man: HEAL ESTATE Important Tranafera of Beal Eatate In Kennebec County. The following ere the traoafer. of real e«Ure for the week ending 15 June a“JJt Ayafu A *~i ha|J« M'fw V' U»;d,„*. ,n Ph,,' I*"1 of «*»--iii.. r »nkMi v,im (,rrJjrr f)f FsrmioL'dale- ll.y4-,l ,Wl "'W“' l**l b«tMing» in F ST in' r Franklin county for the week ending Jm e 17, lrt*‘J. ‘7*"* to f’otMBba* K. Hut^nZ J U .Mlmlwf.iV.'ka'.r Adl"'- lAud b a r tii*,'. i«.n I iKuna* l^ambcrt to cinren.-. Vt Ksi'.it. i ,ii.i .4i.*l ..ni.,n,g. #,g,. Au.lr* w ,-t-ti. 'irnii/ Mi* rt-ut VI Norton. .1, «|.v ill*- •4W.Ir in r Uni and l-uildi tg. Ms. !«lm> v. 1" S U'himn, fur.,, «>ra«d |)lk, preiniaee, f l.Jtgi Vk« 'll lev Jared Ma>i.. w of Mite*, to John l l-.i.e of lit.iM-trv, inter. in .HW n.m.,A!io V\ III l> M. liitoah to John I". I.Ui.v, UiiiI, f luo Waldo. The following are the transfer* of real es tate in Waldo County for the week ending June 17. haw Itrag-lon, .Sw«n»ille. t., f|orar«* Itraadon, Iti- I e» a] S -rthp irf, to hug N Hifl, t" V*' I lark, t nlty, to M. phen I* I urr.it.er, I' irtItiit'l II M Iitirliitiii. Mkto I iltou A lll.it ,|o I* looth.ikt It* If;i-t *tt I., wilt A Kiiowlti.ii, Jo,, t it hurt nr W iggm, Mrooka. to Kacbel 1 tvlnclair, do.; Marceliu* Whitney, nlty. M-it A W v. do r* jo Kanimond'a (irove, the delightful summer resort on the shores of l.ake fobbossecontee promises to he more popular this s«*a**in than ever before. Already every cottage has l»ee» let for the season, and several campers out have already pitch* *1 their tent* there luring the warm weather. \inong cottager* will he the families of C. M Sturgi* Hiram Clark, (i A AH Cony, tin* Misse* I’rav and Prof. C. A Kohertson. Mr an.I Mr* C. C. Hunt go into summer ,(imrters there July I Kmile Bauer ami family arid Mr Frank Oetlinger of Boston an. 1 Mr* Cressand of w Ifav -ti, Conn are to spend some w.iks i» Ita iimonds' Mr J l> Keith of the Wlntt.cr Machine Co., with s*-veral frieml* arrived June J, arid will pas* most of the *nmoi r. tenting near the grove. Prof. Robert son ami Mr Hunt hav just finished a stable. The cafe open* July 1. C.irmti.’siou. rs Tucker, l>unn anV-jlT. sIrvfns, ar-0 TV Id Phillips, June I. Mr* hlixa iy T',r« i«.~et. Ja*e". SS&e^ In Fa*t Jelh tsoo, jnne J. lair.e J*J,)nth, i K.twani ami Marv A h^f wife of Josish wXr^S^oi!-7T-l-' Well., late cl '^'Krttinlton. June .1, B, widow o, Ftwnk Field, aged «7 year* Miv. N>l!je Jf Bar JSSuSSUr-i^-i Ba-'.’et of KhPUp. 1**^ kSCw. Jnnelh o, henrt dl«-.se. Ho. Solonmn St»»b v, agwl 'va^r Rrown, eldesi “Safe and Certain" lfi th« Mia mi j of Dr. George R. Waller, of MgrtingTilie. Vt. m reference to Ajer* Pill*. Dr J. T Teller, of Cbittenango, N Y ''Ayer'* Pin* are highly appreciate*!, and >n form an.l roating, and their effect* are ail that the Dn»t Mrefal phyaician coaid d«*ire The hare »ar.j,iem*nted all the pill* former h‘*r*'-an,i 1 thln^ »t i-ng before any other can he made that *4 cr,r,JI,?r‘' them Tho*« who bay Ayer Pill.* get fall vaine.” I regard Ayer** P.ll* one of the m-Hit reha..,^ general remedies of ,ur time*. They have been in u*e in n.y fann.y for van-m* »ffe.-tion* requiring a purgative medicine, and hav e gi\^n un varying *ati*fe-tiun We have found tn**ni an ex- client rente*!v for old* and «*h.e,-n w H Wuubon. For, orth, Texaa "1 Vrr’' m' ta a-ypne tice. and find them rj, ellent I ur-* th-:r general m* in fauniu-s. _ Joha y> Brown, M. D., Oceana, W Ya. i Ayer’s Pills, rutiuo rr Dr. J. C. Ayer Co Lowe!:, Mass Bold bj all Iiruggtat* an-l Ifeaiera la Medicine. Anti-Apoplectii PREVENTS APOPLEXY t-r kug the uerro*. blood. blood vewe-ls *od heart In a healthy condition. CURES PARALYSIS by giving strength *,.,1 vigor to the nerve* an-l muscle* enfeebled by dlseaw. CURES HEART DISEASE. It lea "heart tool-. an-l by 11. acu n render, the formation of deposit* upon the lining of the heart liapoaalble. Relief u sp«*ly an.l effective. CURES RHEUMATISM. whl- h la a blood Iiaea*.-. resulting from an excea. Uf arid The arid U wholly eliminated end the lufferer fully restored In a few lay a CURES dyspepsia: by e,"lung the flow of gaatrb' Juice. It atda the digestion of fo-»l an-l effectually relieve* *11 the unpleasant an-l painful symptom*. CURES LIVER COMPLAINT. Itegul.,t*N Ihe flow of bile, n il*ve« congestion an-l eradicate* all symptom* -»f Jaundice. CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER I>iIU« allien by relieving all congesti m t r In the gaufM the mo»t delicwiu* Ice Cream Soda, and wkat aa «m )oymaut r.g!it at HOME. Row when you ar# g# an a picnic, off frw a fl*Mfeg trig or anv other pl*a*ur* '"*t f 1 00, and if the Mtlaattd box ar* returned, we refund Be you only ha** t« j*f a 1-4 o*nt* each b» The ran* The PLavom come aaanrtai ar all on* kind V* hare strawberry, Vanilla, IgmoM. Blood Orange. Chocolate. Pine Apple. Birch. Tonl%BWkB per 1 la. Oongrea* Cream and 'linger Ale- __ When ahipped. wa cannot rai urcn M*MM ask your orocer Ti in«n J -ample doxen. If you da no* earn t* dMV atncL Libera: term* to the trade. _ _ Q a s SETT MOM* ImW MMJfMM, A——la. Malm. __ WHEN Grew tired on reading. nT7~cict ,l’eD ?5a 1133(13 Fr 01 ■ti i ny Coding Crystal Lens BLUR Spectacles or Eye Classes z&uamsL "-tr CARD OF THANKS. r#t it i* a great o.ii-olation to n* all to know that MdU- wa* beloved hv all who knew him. while h# wa- all in aH to u- vV. can but auhmit to the inevitable, and humbly bow to the will of Him. who -aid. >uifer inti# children tn come unto m»-, ami forbid them no* ar# unable to di-criminat* *o a- to thank arh wn and »n -ignaj going up Tae*,iay ami -arurday morning-. aPFintl. MOAT FOR jrtF.. Leave* Bnothhay Monday. Wednesday ant. Thur-dav at iJf P M Bath Wednesday lhiir-,ia ind Saturday at i-IS A M landing a' the I-land-and Ocean Point Regular daily morn ing h->at. fall -umrcer time ’aW* and reduction o fare- c ommence- July let. janeindtjuil H. W. -wastok, Tr»a*nrer. DRINK OXIEN It give* an Appetite Keen. jmeiadtf ITT IQ PAINTS, 10 colors wwTww Tie best ii mrket. GUA8A1 HEADY TIED. Economy k Dinbity Hiypn CHAS. L PARTRIDGE, I B'AUll Agent. Under(iraniie HaII. 3STEW CUSTOM CUTTER AT BffHTl&OTOH’S. Having secured the services of MR. JOSEPH NOWAK, formerly with Andrew J. Con nick, one of the leading Tailors of New York City, we are now ready to show a large and attractive assortment of NEW SPRING WOOLENS, From which we shall make GARMENTS to ORDER, at Reasonable Prices, to suit the Tastes of our Customers. S. L. HUNTINGTON, MERCHANT TAILOR, 190 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. OF GLASS WATER SETS AT OWEN’S BAZAAR. •prrui W K k .sfci»o* STRAWS SHOW Which Way the Wind Blows, So do our advertisements show which way the trade is going. And when you find out where the bulk ol trade is going, you may be pretty sure ol finding a good clean stock of goods in thal store, for that man is constantly changing his stock. 'W-A-hstteid, Kvoryono to know that w« kuop a full Him* of Groceries, Meat and Fish Whioli wo uro tolling ut BOTTOM PRICES. If you tlon’l *o*o whut yon want u-k for it, for wo koop It. Wo koop on IiuimI u full lino of Kino liKIM KltlKS unit our tlork of SKATS uml KISII ouuiiol In* oxoollotl iu tho oily. Wo muko a Spooialty of HIGH CRADE FLOUR, PURE SPICE8, TEA AND COFFEE, Aim! wo Iiuvo hurguin* in SOLASHKS thul uro timply Aatonithlng. punE MAPLE SYRUP. Wo uro ulto Solo Agonlt fur tho oolohrutoil BARTON CHEESE LEAVITT’S, CARSON’S COLBURN’S 1 BDTTER. The Best Line of CANNED GOODS to be Found i in the city. (•owl* dplirrrrd Ml an, tlmr In llir dav —Mb III'* (irr.lr.! dl>|>atrh. lilrr a rail uml wo will r»n%inoi* yon thul tho uhovo Stutomontt uro fuot*. GEORGE D. HASKELL, 73 li 75 Cony St.f East Side. nmr/Mi f

I HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE CREAM AND SODA, Flavored With Pure Fruit Juices. JOHNSON PERCIVAL. I I I___ ij ROTTEN EGGS »r* ao* k*-|>l ia wr «twk, for in k»«j#ln* f'»"'l aPI'la gprtrs m* i aaa griferriM. tt|* r tcnaor '-IwMarti- »a J|'»n *>-i»*ir'n A-igmt* mark*-**, •If-p in »r.4 CHURCH LOCKE. f ju 1* f THE ELUCIDATION 5 u,4- mtMtm >*«tMN to JM h*»n-»^.lUrr h»4 to •trngglr with may ,»rv toacb facUUatrU ».y goiug to Vth- \*V tn -,raal?- HW<*fc, »h*r* jou wilt ir»g variety <»f fa»*M**, at prW« that will be made matisfactoby.

Page 4

THE OKIJLTIKTE i :Al.rt HUFF'S MALT EXTRACT THE BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC —K.fc— I>> ■*!>«-iMtli*. Iiivllif«'Ntlon. XiirN intf 'fo!h#-n», »I»#s W« t*U Hitfi I l»1 i 11 u t «-«l. I ii. Mn I m»ij II ,tT• M»it K. f >a tra^r f ff »h# mm*. Il»» »*»f* in m t. prl**t* prarti.-*, »*mI h»** t .wMJi *f,. f^#i n.-aKii r*«WriB* *«Kl ..Uifl’l-*- t.».# f'.urwf If raf#>«t»lif r(pr|i>M.’ mnlb r*a nanlNf. »wl i*» M.ablr rhlMrrn. iwl lnn( lraabl*«. H aM-nrl*. •M«frK»» try ft.*- i«.n^r.«- in.p*»« i ...-lil' H of m{#»#’»■ 4 f> ha.- « nt III- IIImm.I. ii -ii. ti> ii i ii;i H i i i i i no. I I..If i: ml Hook 'NGALLS MEDICAL CD., Lowell, Mass ii|ir|.’u.|lyriiiltir All KINDS OF Al't "'Tf3 FOB INVAl O 3ADY COACHES o«pr IOO »i .i-*U»i«. rfL.^Lirv K|tfWt l)l,nl|Mi .'I All MlfHy' i■ *i*. ,'Vi I »|W. 1 “f -r.ftl- LUpun. MFC. CO I AA Nor Hi K.lg i-1 Ii I'' i.... 1 ,**u,1 S 1 For Sale. lull Miuji. w ilh gu.a| -..II of till-ltl. t.p. II .'Mali II I .r.. I... I l.g ill! hi ml 4 „f I i. liiili* w i iiii.m-nijr g««i iiniiii i.i .ii. in..-k .i: r.., g. Ming i'"l ..Inlr u vt i 1 I il"« i. W. in- .llili ii- V g -mI t-ll In. lii* In ft il.iiu. i-vi-n *iiM"i" l in •itpi n ill r null* I."* *i,i ii* flu pi '.,r twu HI* 1 I g. I' M .1 k. Ill' uTt.» r I'lmrgr *ln.|i llu l» *t rlmn."* In Hip l»i «"M ni it bargain if .i intilf i* itiwflt’ lut. init M. t.uiifl r» if i« I.i w it ini' g I In Hip tin tntiiii.' Hu' 11*1111 will g.. .i* ii*'.nl mill am '.t in 'I'g ill’ Um.' in im ii.. in I \t i l gi. bn n call V I. It A ■Mllllll 1'UlUllllg, lip *1 lilt Mg f "I Augu«lii. M- .1 A M K." A. Jt f.\ F M i Htf LADIES Pdyes Iko utti Own Oyrlug, mJ lloutr. I h- jr "'ll 'ly» ivpry 1 i .1 Harrington, Lynn. .M*** f» in. Prin cess II r Kank:n, Haco b Gilford Buv II I^efl* nr. Providence, K I b g, Handy 1 AndJr T Thaver, Huu'h Pan* bro m r itin '/t II i Fletcher. Sou h Paris, ch in, Ken rue P F It Kill* Belfast g n. Klrnhr »ok V, P. F»x Cornish. f> g Frank V S Page. ('anion, blk S P K Cornish. Auburn, bik in. ire 'tats. tiarles Dustin. P.ttsfield, b g >f. Law John B Gihbs Boston, b in Jo«i** Bate* feeconri Day 2 40 Class Pursa $200 .1 H Twombly, Auburn, bro m. Lucky ar liner, b g. (iarfieid Kd Buck. Its g>.r li m. Daiay Buck Michael Leonard. Providence, It I. h in M isforttuic II C Ba kins Saco, h a, Gilford Bov .1 P (id* Boston, hlk m. .1 Bates The four year old race did not Mil ai d In its |>In- e the Association offer* a 2 JO class purse of rf.500. Third Day 2.43 Class Purac $200 F Sta ley. Lewiston, rdi rn I’uo .1 II I wotnbly, Auburn. f>r rn Lucky t» M Baiuscv, Rochester. N il b g Bia m Nellie Call G I Kdwards, Waterville li g Little Ned .1 I* lias*. Bangor ch s Gen Waters. Jr. 1 I P. Iii-li Fairti d hlk Van II luiont 1 It Turn, r I. ed*. blk g L tieo H Parker, Gray, h m Golden Lmii-‘. Geo M Dr;.k. Lewiston, hlk tn Ka 1 He "lie PM I Mion, I'ort'an.l, h g Barney L. ha* Du*im. Piltsfi. Id. ch in Midgr tt B iow en, p'airfl' I I rn I'D>»rn II Lath ur. Provden. I h g It By Scott. Third Day Finn for All Purse $300 Tho* M. A loon, Bang ir. r t K/»b L M I Pooler, Skowhegan. h nt Maggie G i Mi.: Ileton S Marsh, Great Fall*. N II h g Forrest Pal I C Allen, Bo.-heater N II li g Clin* A F .1 Watt* H.,uth Norridgewoi'k, ch m Kate T Marsh. Great Fall*. N li hgt'idu* *u* B G Knight. Cornish. hi Mamie \V John P (nt b*. Boston, di g I .lainI John P G.hhs, Boston, ch g General Stark* N .1 H'oi.e New Bedford hru g Re* K C Scrihncr. Lewiston, p'rve I'rade N .1 Slone N, w Bedford, Mho g in Klcho The assessor* report that real state haa greatly a pgr. d in Augu*ti during tin past year With tli the Heal ttlement of the question of capitol removal ha* u .1 nj'it had much to do From it* location and if* deperidenee upon Sta'e I louse *ut>port, no property has rn.i ie a greater advance than the Vugusta II •u*e. a 11 the a**- ni arc now >i i. _ STATE PfFWB. K KN.’SK.BKC I ir nun V me. the tilt. n year old soil of Joseph. Metre, fell and hr. ke hi* forearm sli le at work with h>* fa:It- r fencing. Dr II F Shaw *i t the limb and he i* u.>w douig w. II t i r a s and gram and potatoes are looking fin* ly Parmer* wdl soon commence har vesting their hay crop Corn i* small owj g to 0 e late hi aw raws Straw b« rri* s are ripe, but there seem* to be a lack of sweet ness in their flavor owing doubtless to the wet w. ather H-nry Dowst and w ife are io Br.» k in. N V visiting their son Alanson Fred K M I# of Plymouth. Mr.s* re cently made In* father. I>. A Wills, n visit, ijuit* a tiutnt er cf ur tnwnsj vple j atic' dcl the in ra n. moot at th Nor mal Scho. I Farmt gti n .at Thursday On of our vi 1-ge ma e-i* Mi«s Alice Wait*. as in the gra dial ng els**. in. t, r. have mowed i to their new hail. John H Sawyer, son of Wm M Saw-* r of th s town c ci list.d in t e regu ar army nearly 2d year* g ago ai d has tt c n inuouaty in tl e n ice ever since. His r* g ui> nt w. nt to t .alveston. T* xas Ir. tn San At totuo the nrst of the pr« ei t momh to participate ii> the rtcent display there. Thcv are quartered in Camp Keg There are about twelve thousand soldier* th*re. Infantry Cavalry and Artillery. The 4 camp is along the bay hi d 1* fully five miles in length ra get 1 Gulf j hr*-* and have plenty of salt water bathing but at midday it is very hot. /fir ertuir fi Harry Brow n left this place last Thurs- ay for Me Key sport. Penn.—Chari* s Bus- sell arrived at hi* h. me ia*t Friday from Pennsylvania L uis Coro .who has serve.: the public so fsithfu ly as ferryman gems the river at this place, has resigned tha; trust, an.' the county commissioner wiil be P obligvil 10 appoint some other person Kobert Watson and wife, nrr Hattie Went worth o;! Randolph, were in the place t a Thursday. Last Wednesday the Secretary of the Board of H*alth for the town of -i V a«salboro was inform d of a case of scar- let fever in the house of John Blish. and d the same day at Sou h N assaiboro. a case of r; diphtheria in the hou»e of Mr Stone Both C houses were quarantined The schtvol at ti South 7'assaiboro was stopped and h the school house ordered to be A disinfected by the agent of the school Jis- trict. Word was also sent to Rev. Frank Jones of South China, advising him not to preach in the house at present.—Rev. James K. Aiken who is to labor with the society in k this place, preached his first sermon here lsst Sunday. It was a scholarly production, well iadened with Christian duties. The organist, Miss Mamie Forest being absent at Dover N. H Miss Alice Hawes presided at a] the organ —Mr. Ruel Pitts with his strong s« four horse team and road machine did a al very much needed piece of work on the road r« near the post office last Friday. The road b* this place and *he city of Aagusta j jfi a ry rocgu ••>»**Mior. Some of 'he in t«» *h r Is--*- last Sundav am jrer the v. o'-h IMI r.«ad where rh" travel og was better than tu calves to Brigh am Mon-lay —John Mathew* and Clark 3ros s'- oov shipping several carloads of •jre i l ay per ‘lay to Bostoo and suburbs. Eu/i Hill. Children's Day wasob#erve-l here Sundav. rb* church *u very tastefully decorated titfi wild flower*. ferns, potted plants ami not toes. A very interesting taik to the •hildren was given by Rev f»r Alien, illus rated witn a -'arpenier's rule an-1 a magr,--. lieit Sunday Dr. Smith will preach h* re )t. Allen preaches the Baccalaureate Ser noti at the State College, Orooo. on that 1*3 Liicols. 'td x r Grot* VIr H L. McKay has recta*!y srrive-! i rre from Wilmington, Mass with hi» -ride formerly Mi's *»race S lellnker .f bat town Mu* Nellie Barker of West Sum rvilie. Maf the company or other* who use it uatcnd if wood. With trie prevent mail ar angenient letter mailed at th1* pi*-'-- at k M rea*'he« Boston early the same afler 0- i'i I is pU'S-ble t g*-t a rep’y from it Ue next morn; g -Ttu* widow ot the late Abridge VI Call, whose long absence is now i-unte.l f .r by the fiiidii'g -»f bis body, re eives the deep sympathy of every body in he community A pleasant company of bout twenty-five neighbors an-1 friends as emhle at the ho ne or Mrs Mary T Goo-t rio and Mr W Moody «>n the anniversary f Mr- Goodwin s 7-i’h birth-lay. who. bough feebl-, enjoyed the interesting a -1 bi.iarly remarks of U-v VIr Little of tu'hniond. whi-'h were interspersed with -girig and music on the organ by t is slighter A nice present of ci ea*y chair tf Northern Star ra ige The m it hall was lavishly deco-I ste I with flower* in a most artistic and leautiful manner and r» fi. ete-l much ere-! t ipon tlie taste and skill of thus who had it hand A whole galaxy of stars were out Voolw ieU and West Bath Granges were also presented, while members riot hitherto 'at is were among the attentive auditor*, i any ot whom we imagine, after due consul ration of the Speak- r argument will find l desirable to ii■ Ite with the order. The rare an admirable si lting forth of the ira gc. and its principles, the good work it ns a;ri ady a- omi lished. its steady gr iwth e umbers a" 1 u.rtiienee and tlie problems -i.ieh stdl lie hefi-re it for elucidation V11 In tit -louhi the gra ge has been an i in 1- irtant factor in the elevation of the agn uitur.ilist to Ins proper place m the estinia ioii of the people and in iving them to r- al t h s true vain- The wheels of life stdl might turn without the aid of any r one class from capitalist to fac'ory and must a' once star I still without the armer to feed th- in. Well ta it then that shout-1 begin to receive the hot or w hich his due. N less important has been the urlt ot tlx- grange in awak--t" i in its tin m ers a *en*e of the true -1 g -itv -»f th tr io'l-Hppoi'i'e-l 1111 g at- I n arous- g them p i' forth every ffort to mike themselves i-rthy of it. Ilx- honor r sp -ike paid a igli tribute to tiie work f w.»m- o. both in -I -o' of tlx grange, which or 1. r has from lx- first recogiii/.-«t ver imv- in In- k of tlx- world lie closed by re I II 'll: g the younger m-'x r of the com -u. itv iliit upon them er- I -g must -U I' the grave ri-spi-tx-'bilui i»w borne otb* rs. a- -I w ith an earnest and eh (juent pp-.«l to tlx m t-i worthily fulfil the hop s, h» fai h -d their pre-lee.-ssors. The ma,roi t the gru g- lam-ms for their confection*. 'ms 1-e i.xm lul l surpass I tlxms. Ives n preparing the r-fre-liments wlich were erv-i-d at t --lose --f the a-l-lr ss i e t ream. 1 k- ai d .tit feast f r tli God*.' "t the i- appr- tat- I an-1 r- al-z- -I t»y the sin's and th. ir gu- s'r At interva's -lur- i I‘g l1 »*V. Ill; g delightful music w as fur- isu- I i>\ the I’- rk.ns band, all yom-g men. i' who*- ex- 1. tit playing would have mi -Tedit to plav'er* -f twice tlleir year* k lt-.getf.--r It »H •gb r. p-ita io nf tin* grange f *r ent* rprisc ini public spin* SoMKBHKT. S. wall Br-.wn hi* soi l h'.s store to John !">i m- t->r •■*>I •ji-ii I*e»utoii Kurf-er ha* sold r igi to Mr Maxfield f Mu** I*he millinery and fanev good* nf VI i** Sarah L- »is »»s rt-t-r -I VVT tl- j n-tht. an-1 a hand bag containing w .--ity -1» v. -I -11 a s a- I other valtiahle* stolen, i tic* f p oti.it' y became frightem-l a* the i" ta r i the front shop c-mt itiitig b->Ut one htr Ir* 1 dollars »h» Hilt- Uelied l-e s'- left p; n. rty h- long, d to Mi«* Lewir' :otm r A clue ha* b en htained an-1 the i x t will pr-d iblv he appr- h-nd.-d •Vi I ti. td -i-i-TH’ inf- rest centers to the race* !i,e‘i open lo re We-lre- ay a-,-I it i» X eo d that some of the records wi1! m ow ere-l The result of the two presents •S of Rosetlale" is that the Opera I me A* cation ha-l a-xled two very fine c« nes a-.-l ha* ot e hundred dollars left after Ii -‘ip» t> are paid. Knight hu'ixes* rout Skow begin Kishon's Ferry. atd stations ii Fi-irtiel-l, is n-markall bri-k thi* y nr i w nty or more loaded ear* ‘ativ is i.o tin minion sight from th. *e “hipping points •'.t;rli-ll ntrihuted 'ilo during the nx nth f May -if these ]we e of lumber, 4b f pulp a -I the remainder «>f furt iture ax-i av. W Ai.im hi Ida if ll*-k I bn Whitney o* N-wfcrt ;.r« ad- >1 bi“» -V for K V N.r B ••‘t -r- a-died at the M-fmol h«mse i'i aft- t: non It i* expect. i| |{e\ r i x ft will pr-acfi here .lurm 2;i.l Mr i t r rnian of Boston, an I hi* sister 1r* Steven* ..f Dover. N. II visited at I I’,-itiuiier's la*t week Mr* Ktta Uaynes -•turm -l from |sl. shoro last Saturday loeir-g is m-arlv completed ai d people are reparing for l aying -Alonzo 1'olan I an-! if- ire in 1'ittsfield vimjing chi ir son Mr r’d 'dr* Stephen Myt-ek of Belfast, are i-:tinir in town Mr* Stella Colby of Law M;4*« is visiting her parent?. Mr i M r“ Arthur Gilchrist. MARKET REPORT Auguata Wholesale Market Tu--“ K S ,,-t. Sail. 17s4Uc. I- s.-»i.r\ iii-l inestic, lgr K.-.-. l i«M',:.I tw-r a »xen. Ukvix i ..rn, 64i- meal, ftCc.; bran, #100 per »t.. cutton seed ni. al. f p*-r bag. II" I.liiioOsHon. pressed, ffto0al7 00, r»». t.' :.Mt“ H--x-:y K-ix. Umc.Dc per pound l- v Kl iHtniestic, t'4a'ft>*., w.«t«-rn. »l-^ce lOnll 'It r .-N 7a?»-. p. r poua-t tilt* SOr. per bush. P-T.ir-’M bJaftOc per bushel. P THY l- owl 4alftc WVi»r> hard. #d p.-r cord, *«ft #3 74a DO. Mi!-*■:* Light tjc. per lb.heavvftc, sheep. 40c M 4o. v* a! -kin-, a,- p. r lb Vba I. ku7c p« r pound ugusta B*-* f i oiut-anv'ii Wholesale Price Current ilN-. I. Will Iftalfic lu i -.side*. Aa7c p«-r lb; hind quarter*. 8aSc; r- juar. Id round? with flank. 7c. rump i i .•••it* l"iaLc. short rib cuts, 10a 14c. rattle?, 3k a-k* ft^atk*; chucks, ftaft^*. vtrlts-?.Dressed •IT Birain«. I ne nto-U-.s of dor.th’s approach are various, •uLstics show conclusively that more arsons die frum diseases of 'die Throat an.l ungs than ary- other. It is probable that e-w tie. without exception, receives vast inu>ers of Tubercle Germs into the system td «l-ere these germs faii upon suitable soil y ?tart nto life and levelop. at first slowly ni ar shown by a slight tickling sensation in e tlnoat an-1 if allowed to continue th«ir .vages they extend to the lungs producing o-sumption and to the head, causing t’a rrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al w,1d to pnKfeed wtJ! >n time cause death, i the onset y•. most act with promptness; lowii g a cold to go without attention is mgerous an.l may lose you your life. As on as you feel that something is wrong with mr Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a -tue of Boschee's German Syrnp. It will ve yc-u immediate relief. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should ays be used for children teething. It othe? the child, softens the gums, allays I pair. cures wind colic, and it is the best medj for diarrhoea Twentv-five cents a: ttie. feb20dM MTedFriiWIy i REPULSED. My *ttom we down w beck An»J my dream t* moiled mod tom. rm mjm'jmbte mgml me yxi couid mm: iui ay tittle brother Bui l *u Ug «beu ne »u born/. r*» '-*m bsactag root** to g~t bite for tea Laze year The L'-uly TUu*-* (jot the dollar* and the Guam Of the wealthy woo ba«* more thai they emm ■prod. And they *eot us for a spree On the r.rrr. don't you see. And I thought I he Tunes the tune* was s^xag to mead. So this spring, w hen mother died Lord. how Bill ami I hs»* cried I jost thought as how 1 d see The Tunes' raeo: Maybe they would give ux bread. If I uAd 'em mother-* dead. But 1 11 never. never go to them again With a supercilious a.: And a stony hearted stare. They ail turned their backs on brother Bill and roe: Just a dirty ragged x-J And her tittle begging jstl W as two things they duin t hanker for to see And a printer told me since (Ba d a necktie like a prince; That they never give* to beggars calling so But to organized concern*. That by praise* tu returns. Mazes a good "ad" for tun paper, don't you knoWt -St Iamus ia-public Tin: WIIISPHIIINfi THEE. In the city of Cairo there once dwelt a Christian merchant namni llanna wu" bad aina-wwi a cunsi'lerable f-‘rtune. that envy often turned it* glances toward bun As l* usual. however, in this world. Hanna found cause to complain of his u. It true tliat he had a flue house in t: street of the saddlemaker*. that his furniture was Costly, thut his slaves, pi (tea, niui«*> and i sn-> were of the first quality. One thing was wanted—a son and heir U> inherit hi» wealth and continue bis name Now, in an eastern story no sooner is thus difficulty mentioned than w« -an, us a gen aral rule, foresee that in some manner more or less ingenious the much desired addition to the her" s family is rniracul -Me* of uu eastern mourning The difficult m the case of Hanna was that he b ul no wife and was determined never to get ui rim. '.con sulering that ho was past enticth year, the determination con ecu re .y t- c ".s| i n wise. There was a mystery, L "«*r i the life of this Christian, which w n i in sonic measure why he did not gi i in If up t«.;i A cn I win burn to them, u Is»y. on w-h- I la ?.."\vcred all the treasures of theii don. But it happened, one day, thut t ,.*y w.|. i.i tl gardens in the neighborhood Hie ity. .i I Hanna, feeling weary, wen: ui to sleep, while his wife sat w mi l by the sido of a stream of water that danced along through a grass l u I l» d The young man’s slumber laste l s came u|e >n luni Ho gazed igeriy over the meadow and Ixuield a t: ,n irougli the grass is if a Uxl v of hoi':-, had i tidied rapid! v along One loud cry ot i. is.it:"— a cry that burst in anguish from his i.p-. but to w hicn he did not exjx*ct an answer xli'-wd that he understood what disa-b-r Had Udallcu 1 hun He sprang on the track I t Ii" ruvishers, crossed the me,idow, burst t.trough a little sens'll of tr.'*s. and saw, on the extreme limit of the plain, just fading from his view, ns it were, a little moving clou.l with a cluster of sparUhng rays of ligl.t abovo iL j Tiie Turcomans were shaking t r (w ars tu triumph as they entered upon Hie desert with their prey Hanna had never obtained any reasonable information as to the fate of 1.:-!k1. IVr ha|is he did not do ail that some heroic na tures would to recover her and the child. He sent messengers with offers of money to the tribes; ho even underhx'k a journey to the stronghold "f Jaf.ir Khun, but w ithout m:*' cess. The Turcomans hinted that |xrliaps the' Harms of LisUt had smitten i.:>» r faraway into the wilderness. After some a.-s of vam waiting, the extreme nwinle-t: gri- f disappeared Hanna resume*11: uu reial enterprises, and at length Us-a.n :al i -nod in Egypt, where he remained, buying and selling, until wealth surround* l l...:i Cut fifty years passed away, and h t i" l w- whom lie call*.s 1 his friends, and who t would cotulol with him as t*> his chib. tsisilioti he ums 1 to smile strangely and i a .'.at there might yet lx* found an In.. inherit what he anuissisl Yet li tie. u Bagdad :u I I Hi imscus, several after the loss of I i-li*'t, fell in wiiii i an who begge.ll", i from amidst I»u:.1ks, for I was ynaked. hav ing ped v i All lie ask«>d -ak aiid.i l"iu. i i... ho might out in i .ti tuy and remdi a m-ights.:mg t But ii ;„i.a -t. p' .1 i s Laid:* nnd .:nd tcxl h.n :utd »ve him tuon.-y In.:. Upon a n. own inui' whi: i. i i.: lot a king uu I t.« luma'll the w;, cus. where he st him downiu i ets, wituout so mii. his country i his t.oth This r sttuiiger was a Jew ho came many years aft* i ward t" Egypt uinl reog Du.-'l his Iwtielai He was also a magician, who dis* "vensl the secret thoughts «.f those with whom lie conversed, s he i i on** day llanna “Tliere m mighty sonow wi hm this', f .r 1 the f.gnature of r> ;.nt u;*u thy brow near the right temple." "I regret not to have a child.” replied the merchant "Nay.” said the Jew. "thy grief hath rela tion to a flung past. Tell me thy story and I may be of service.” Hanna told his story, and the Jew forth with went aw»y. and burned perfume*, and uttered words and wrote sytnl-'ls, and wrestled with the keepers of the unknown. When became Iwk to the merchant, he said, "I have not discovered ail that 4 wish to know; but they tell me that if thou raust find the Whispering Tree, it will *|ieak to thee of Lisliet and her child.” The Jew could give no further information, but Hanna, who tielieved. began forthwith to make cautious inquiries about the "Whis pering Tree.” He questioned not only the people of ("aim, but wrote to all his corre •pondenta in various part* of the glohe. ask ing alxjut this strange thing Indeed, he went about catechising the world in general respecting the mysterious Whispering T-ee. But he got no information. All replied ;iiat they were ignorant Nobody ha*l heard of a tree that whispered. Year after year Hanna persisted in inquiring of every stranger w ho arrived from the various provincea whether he knew anything aU-ut the Whu-jiering Tree, until time pasa*.«i and strength began to fail. When all his friends were tired of bearing him ask the saute question, and he became tired of asking it, despair was a fre quent visitor with him. One day he was at Gtzaieh. in a garden, druikuig coffee with his friend Ma:>-k and listening to the bubbling of his watY -red. -ame «4owly toward them. "»»:i. i uug man." cried (Un ix a* if trying a sudit-n inspiration, 'thou :nc»t from uukuow-Q lands over wouderfui regyou* Perchance thou cans* tell me «*f the WuL-ooring Treef" "ItLsat Kama. r*.-p d the y-uM. striking -.vir: bb heel the m-c& f Li» camel and causing it to turn .»ut the and and w ::ut. my father, ls th travel. d wiih ft. laud of Tu.- l*i. f ww tneu ami magicians. and. dying, left me there a child. it hup pemd a v-.i **t r j «x ..:.g uuty caiue and la.*ut over u. lu-al.it -.vvrapoolof sleeping vvulei U-af and U.-ut uutu her lij*s swc.it y temple au*l I aw.k„* tr- nuMu.* as aft* r U ki%* of 1 i *:r. t .led in., arms in the darkness, i re was noth—1 called my slave, who a oc with a a ,t. and there wo* uotumg Theu I auew that 1 had dreamed, and turned isp-n my piii>>w again und sought t> return t *t... '•■•untry which I had iputteil. S.>•.:i 1 a.- a and the same maideu upjs-a: d I>ui this tittle afar off—beckoning me to Plow 1 end-uvored to rn* ii i’. in id r—t ...nr 1 struggled, but m in. I'm-earth drew uie still io.*er to it until I burst away into con* sf'i'Hisness, and found nn s If trembling in the l*d. From llnit 1 pim-d Mr i of the n—. ll 'll UIVill-.: l. Ulld uauglit Would COU Leiit i.. Jty 11 ads at first laughed ami rnocke l. but w h*- i I U-.-.cn m truth and pH .to i i--troju Hit.. unable nn*. r v.henev. r I slum tiered the 1 lire v* r,e-.r l..cr- it-sol d*-utli tlit-v brought to me a mau. vvho inijuinsj into my case and Mail wheu lie L- aid what had L-fallen. sa u i is uot t-a.'V. for the road is 1 >ug i id there are dangers by tin- way But if tu "fag-- t non hi.: |..-ur w hat thou us -ag ami.lst the l.-av,-*, of the V. i- K-rmg I'i He tii'-u to. i nn H at this l.e d at u i '-a., i Kama, m K> I p.-rsia I iii'Mnth *..1.1 ItU n-.., prepared to d*-i art with a ca.cvi, a boiiml l *r Tripoli: after we b 1 i month a ii to a i ouiitry i u r i yum P.r*ia. lie doubted n*>t but tii.. uld .e-ar there some m-wsof the lost Lisl ei aa tier ciiiM. H t h*-eforc re to.hia in coiii|»any w .i !k-young in. i. ■-i i was -s, m; h ig!i the pi.. nt sh.-i i 'W.and the youth grew to lx a l*ear.i,-*l man. It bap|H.'iiisl ,*ue ev* ring, as t!.*-v were going throii h a mountain count- v which they had n**t inth* rt*» tr*Hidt*n. tar *»u the way to .iJnra. tle-y earn,'t a small valley loek»sl m the embrace f |*ei |t* ml! ular cliffs A sill stream wound here an* I tln-re. an if unwilling to leave ao pleasant a*p"t. ami at la-t gathered into a Biuull lake w ith ut nppai'nt is-ue. The two wayfarer* *-xp- f«-d to fmd avi. ig*- where they might pus* tn.. night. Ilu* tie r*- was no sign of buriinu habitat ion. The nigiit U-gan balmily; tlie stars shorn- warmly there was scarcely any br, ami t huh- that blew was warm and fragrant as the bivath «*f wee man Hanna and Gorges lay down under the shadow of a ti'-v uml slept as the travel weary alone can shvp They lH.:n dreami-1 a dream if dream it whs. The tr* aU*vo their heads began t tai her. but tarrv h* r,- I lest mid pea* wiii Hnd you. for this is Kama, Knit e Kama Ai! in Ml I- the same melody mfrwhwl their ••ai*. a- the sir,-.i a Sii" was singing, and the burdi-n "f her ng vva-.. "Fair is the valley of Kama!" Hanna turned up hi* f Kama wa> alarm,*1 at first at theasjN-i-t. f *trnn_ rs. but th.-v son ron trivisj to reassure her. and b •Lling tii*-n, wait until she return*-! fr* pr ni Lse*l to conduct them t her dw* iieig They waited a’■• ordingly. and Ml -w mg her steps, which she mad' s|«,w nut f wh i tin- g-aves. and reached a kind t l*> iTnita-* Pi* knees. No stranger had pene year; but the |mfriar- wa* :-i*t the ag- w ,i.-n sur pres* is p.-i'.i., amlm-"ki\ I «nle the travel er* lx ii the G-ii.-ii U-sid*' him. Wle-ri i p-fr sis,'! th--ins* 1\- my'• f far fro-n t Hi* val ley; but-:,*• r- fiiw'l u- r 1 vc, and d Then I ies-j- n! d and r.-tir-d to thi* r. rage writh her child, which I bred n.* tn;. w n l calle*l him Kama, whi h m *>ur ti-ugumeans the Bereave*!, a i 1 th- f *.ur dwelling after tn. P grew up not km- ing his origin, and in due time kn*-w a mai den. ami took h r and dwelt w th her in hup pines.* until ii" ,lit-*i. ami she dw-d 1 av:ng tins ,laughter to my :.re "There are ti:--gruv* >of I.;*k* t.and h*-r«-nmtage. The g id Hama—whilst the hennit st I the necks of M mi and G rg and preying them t*. hi* br :i.*t. trie*! to sp^ak. but could only give utterance t a lou*i cry nf triumph and joy They say. too, tliat he always waodereil u» hi* speech a little afterward, an*i would, now ami then, wish that he were a*ieep m Kama by the side of Lisbet. The *>nly Cure. •Love is a tender thing," Thus all the poets sing; So when you feel you're hit Go straight and tender it THK MISSING SCIENCE. PROFESSOR EDWARD ATKINSON’S WONDERFUL COOKING BOX. He Ceok* for Twelve Feople aud Light* HU Iluu-vt* for 130 a Tear—Will Save the People of the Tailed "late •1,000. 000.000 Annually. if It I* KeaM? Right. While tee ordinary cookery lx»;*k is deficient in any scientific instruction, yet there is one noted cookery book which contains a famous receipt. Mrs. Glass, iu her celebrated receipt for cookiug a hare, says■ "You must first catch your hare.” In my instructions for cooking I lay i >wn the ruV. Y- u must first catch your heat, ami th* *j keep it where it will do the work in the right way.'* THE NoRWHUa.X CIH'KINO BOX. My first hint to do this was derived from a deATipti-ui of the Norwegian rooking box. I had never seen one Tlie Norwegian cooking apparatus consist* «*f a box of wood lined with hair, felt or fur. aud then with metal. A smaller box made of metal, adapt ed to receive the f **1, tits 1, in this out er case. The around this tuner l>ox is Ailed with boiling water, and the beat l>emg kept in by the non-conducting outer wall d cs it» work upon the food, of course at somewhat below the boiling t**int. This proves at once to you that there is uo necee* «ar> connection between the boiling point, which at our sea level is 21'.’(legs. Fuumiheit, and the f heat necessary to do the c«.*«-king of «*ur food. This fact was discover ed, b\ accident even, by Count Huinford, th Right that the way to boil meet is to Ix.il it, when, in fact, the way to sjxiil meat i> boil it. A leg mutton was acci dental left by him iu a drying room used for *tl'.-r purpose-., and exjK***d to a heat from about 14i> degs to Im> .legs., as 1 re member the statement. Iu the morning, to Count Runiford’a surprise, instead of being dried up. it was nutritiously cooked and of full flavor. In order t*» convert the Norwegian cooking box into uconstant cooker,all that was neces sary fur ute to do was to add u circulatory apparat is similar to the one with which your !>ath Ix-iI.ts u:. heated Into it a working man may put the materials tor u hearty breukfu-t. light tlie lamp, go to ImhI. and on getting up find his break I ost ready but with thut uppuratu* i >uid only simmer and stow, uud the American |>cople will not In* stiti-fud with stews. In some of the rc| torts of the leciures which 1 gave to the workingmen, when put on file iu the public libraries, curi ouscommeuts have bevuniudo. For instance: “We don’t want your pigwasli,” "We won’t have bone soup; we want su loin," etc I have therefore substituted aeulumnof heated air f>>r the column of heated wuter m this oven, in which you cumiut only simmer and stow, but also roust and bake. There is, as you Mill observe, no direct cuinmuuioatiun Ih-t «een the lump, or souri-e of h-at, uud the inside of the inner oven, in which the food is plans 1. therefore, if the lamosmokes or gives "tf fumes of kerus* ne oil, f. -r want of l>eiug rightly truunieil, th.- load is not tainted. 1 have made no attempt t*» promote the geu.-ial introduction f this apparatus until if should be completely |>erf«*ct«si and reduced in cost. My first experimental ovens were wholly made of metal, (Hits 1 with non-con ducting material, and were costly. We have used tliis apparatus in my owu family for un-re than one year, and have dune at least uuie t mbs of u'.ir ..king with it. We have been obliged to light tlie range t.> warm the kitchen, and, it being lighted, sotno of the :i it. I also light inv household wit'i I erusene oil, as 1 det *t i lie em ployes iu my o i a-well us for my self About tw .nr served With u substantial m.-lduy m .1 every day; since we lx gan a little over 1,0.m meals have Ixs n s*-rv, We are oblig. *--. mi i my lunch or dinner co them ,;hl> u to t went y cents on-h for food atid lllel. Astonishing us those facts arc i i regard to ti*— oiiomv f fin 1, I am of th opinion that tin is pur. !y ti secondary matter Economy of food is f the lii i i portal I... coupled wit It the sav ing of H.-ri. on the part of the 1 have prov. l think conelusivc-lv. that the operation t heating a room, or of h.-ut i:i water for cir.-iilatioti tlii'.*ii.;li 111— house, is ab.olutolv ineonsi t.-tit with tho trim meth ods of cooking Heat cannot I• pr qierly regtilit--.lt r eookhi: M I. n nppd.-l to other pur|K*si-s. If were to build again. I should make arrangements f>>r heating tho water trot ii the fui nice with a small heater s»*t .-th t .inia— f -r sum i.-ri- and in place ot th- l.il.eg- 111 tlie kit' 1. 11 1 Would put Lea heat* r, witii a I'luce t.. I oil u tg*. (inc *>f my fri.-nds has built an 1 furnished a Imuso iu tlo- way and i- q nthu-iastn- ovn-r it. I miglit add a I, wl.:-!i i- very useful in nnv hotiseiiold. my main d p.-iid.-u.-o for c.x.kttig would I. 'ip"ii the I i• 11p, r Aladdin oven. In thed.-vei. i -ut f t ii-science of cook ing I think it w u hat t i- u trua •I' gr.s* ed or Ti’ ttiallv created: f• *r in-tan-e, if we grind gr.-cn ib- we g-t ti* go.nl r**sult and no true flavor, ii we l o.iot it too much we de stroy the flavor aud g-t nn acrid and unpala table r.~i luum It wo apply tho exact de gree of heat to roasting the U-rry we develop the flavor and other qualities which are de sins I I have invlv observed that th. same rul- seems to apply in Hi- nppli-ation of beat to meat, fish. v*-g. tab!--s. mid m-al. e qiecially crnmeal. If not e....kcl enough meat will be sapid and flavor less; if cooked too much, flavor!.-" and if cooked at the exart p->int, tlie finest flavors are devel.qx*.!, espe cially in fish and fruit. In order to maintain my reputation os a man of figures, 1 will repeat again the sum which might U> saved to the |>eople of the I iiit*-d Si it**-. Th-- nverag- exjs-nse of a workingman in full work is twenty-five cent* per day f-.r materials of fo«xl. the measure of w aste at a moderate computat ion is ‘20 per cent or five i-.-uts |H-I .la\ This includes the waste of re ii and |*x i niik*-. of the first class hotel and of the factors boarding house. Tho consume 4 |*ower «if the I 'nited States at the pr*~*-:,t tin is that of over o.'.noo.uUU adults, countiii t*•* eluldreu ..f to ..r un der as one min It aud ti -u.je. 1. e [mint of tn v work 1 t-»sa liv.-rents 11 ilav on ■V..OOU, ni«*r of the iris In from rw-|ve f*. thirty-six hours tin* whole margin of the iris will lx* involved, i.a-. 1: _ I—.. f n wi-h .f *i: i» settl!*l llm .ut. Th- .-ib*- arti- -.--i in ti;,- r embroidery on a.-, unt of its gant luster, consists of a core of siis >m p*nre*l to E>.r->}*ean g- M *i.r*-,»d. t- ,-m- f'.,r.a*lf» pos.-***** the advantage of greau-r flexibility at. 1 finer luster I:i thu tl.-v espial the bi-au tiful g. Id thread of tiie middle ages, whose manufacture f. r a long time was a loat art, and was recently «tia*-overed t»y microscopic tnvestjgati.-u.—D Wollen-Gew. A rry I*ra« t i* i*l Voung Mau. She—And will you always love me* Ail the livei**ug day He—Ye-e*. I guess *0. You'll give me a chance to stop for meals. I suppose?—New York Mer.Turr. “CHINA'S SORROW." Cuinlrii-O'l ArrouBt irf ifci* Murt F1***hI of V xletn Ttmr*. The greatest of trvxlwu tfixxis was that which resulted (rout the overflow of tha great Hoang-Ho. or Yellow river, ui l&f*. Tins river, which La* tamed the title of "China's Sorrow,*' has always Iwu the cauos of great anxiety to tla* Chine** government and to the inhabitants of t be cv»uuti/through which it flows. It is guarded with the utnuot care at great expense, and aunuaily vast mats are in repairs of its tanks. In October. !v>7, a uuml»er of serious hreachea occurred in tin* river'* tanks at*out JiOO miles from the resist As a result the river deserted its natural bed and spread over a thickly populated plain, forcing for it sell dually an entirely uew read to the sea. Four or five times in -,UUU years the great river had changed its bed. and each tune the change had eutailed gnat i yards, ami through this the river rushed with awful force. leaping over the plain with incredible velocity the water merged into a small stream called the l.u chia. Down the valley of the Lu-chia the torrent [toured m an easterly direction, over whelming everything in its puth. Twenty miles from Cheng Chou it encoun tered Chungmou. a walled city of the third rank. Its thousands of inhabitants were at tending to their usual pursuits. There was no telegraph to warn them, and the first in timation of disaster came with the muddy torrent that rolled down upon them. Within a short time only the tops of the high walls marked where a flourishing city had Uh-ii. Thre* hundred villages in the district disaje I wared utterly, und the lauds about .‘KID other v illages were inundated. The flood turned south from Chungmou, still keeping to the course of the Lu-chia, and stretched out in width for thirty miles. This vast body of water was from ten to twenty feet deep Several miles south of Kaifeug the flood struck a large river which there joins the Lu-chia. Ttie result was that the U.hhI rose to u still greater height, and, [tour ing into u low lying and very fertile plain, w hich was dcuvly }x>pu!at»*d. sulmierged up ward of 1,.VJ0 villages. Not far beyond tins locality the Hood jassed into the provinee of Animi, where it spread very widely. The actual loss of life could not Ik* computed accurately, but the lowest iuti'lligciit estimate placed it at l.-VNUNiO, and one authority fixed it at 7.mm 1. and the suffering that resulted was frightful Four months later the inundated provinces were still under the muddy waters. The government officials who were on guard when the Hoang-Ho broke its bauks were condemned to severe punishment, and were placet 1 in the pillory in spite of their plead ings that they had done their iM-sttoavert the disaster New York .Suu. Semilunar l arilels. The use of the I.L. I> is the most droll and incongruous, but the use of the D D is the most disoreditahl-'. The wild profusion with which th** jKiges of the el -rgy ii-t of every sect in America nre sjK.ttctl ail v> r with the .-ymlmls ile-eril*ed by the lute Dr (.'ox as ••si'iinliiiiar fardels," is due not only to the utmabcuiess or the business enterprise of the coll but to the small vanity of ivhat (ici.i Idiot unsvmputhctieallv character izes a> th should put LL. D. on his tinMgu.'U In b I., i or at the head of Ins note paper, w. ui I s.«m find his life made a burdell by I lie vv o| the profession. It is only the Christum minister, who, Iteing lap]M d on tie ••ii" cheek w ith this accolade, prompt];, turns tue other also It is well un derstood that ministers as a class do very much like hi-kind of thing: and faithfully doing to Others as they Would that flies* should do i I!ie:n, are puiietilious in bandy ing complimentary tit!•— am*.ng themselves, sii' li a arc di i -il by tii"g taste and self resjKVt of nior u!ar men lie. Dr. Ix*op ard U .Milwv Bacon in Forum Net Anxious lor the Join “Jolm. wake up! I hear a noise in the kitchen. Th* re's soundi/idy in tin* house!" (Jumping out of Iml.) “Don't Ik* afraid, Maria. I il drive him out! Ho calm, darling." Don’t go down hat steep stairway with your revolver coeked. Jolm. It might gooff before you are ready." O 'raw ling back into bed .again.) “Mrs. Hilliis, if y ou haven't any confidence in my management of burglars you can Like the revolver nndgodown yourself.” -Chicago Tribune. PIMPLES TO SCROFULV Punitive lire for every Skill, Sealp, Ji ml dined 11 sense except Ichthyosis. r-irlnii, S ymr«. II* ml. triiiMiii 1 llnaol it N,, St ltl) II n li r* «l \x li|i s• II* -l f tit himI VI• illi im, I nil i iumI It» l ill I* Mi a II* me** It-, n l n I a>,| nf I I u Mi!' m 11* m. la mi i,p uiil, »"M i r tli t l*. v nf i i it i v. mu in in* lima C I It will.I t I I!. I kiii! r*f ill 'I ".III* i "if lie II* 1*1 W.lli.l lit ...|j,| ,f,, ni-t w ii- it! lii* tiin* |h* /nil *h* ii *.f f i,. t i i u l l: K'Ml-ni Mv linn- wi-r* **v* if Midi f mill I.. i« to «lit|in,| r -"li 1 -i at*.iiii*1 tin lisi'k n* r**l wilt v*r\ e if III fr..i„ mn I., r|.*|*:ir. I lintl .l*M-f*.r*’.| 1'!‘ u,: d...l*ir- v* It It in. r* I* f. un*| .i-.-.l in.in 'lilt* r* in nif.li* in*-, w C limit It*. i. “*Ijit• m l, I hfgHtt think, ilii imih h it If t*. ifiin t*. tif.,| fr..in the tiro at t>lii nf |..t, •in* i it \it« llbl: IM--|.|,||..-hi. r. l..*’t>.r« in Mi.- mtmtri .hut f .iml ii.*tMnx llmf w.*ul.| cIT* cl a cun until t u*f»f t|-.. h*ittl**of c 1 A V U »K X V t|*. Itfu/j-i.r. Frankfort. Km. mlit*itrit Hrnif til* n h wi*., i.f Jr, from t. Inn!. *|V i- tin**«|« rt- l‘ru i ti« t tsx. .V*- ICr -i m. I l‘r* part’V^ n SEND FOR BOOK. apj7*l M WskvJm Jk/C A If MCK 4,1,1 qaickly s a* VlVL’ rr*»* 4r»*wl- Ftrf*. tly lUllabla. HOmri IJV »*r T». if TOWF..

r An i P J A- $pfr-;i! jUbbtrlisemcnts. x n> -i m-t xot- ug'hrre lt»e# x» i>. h T'UITII »-k| V.x i. cruif.ii paid ir. advance. Ir a»»T »*aii> t* is.vAsa, r.wruB ratk« will hr ohakuku. I.OAf I«uT \p Ul* Harriett. II’ ITU*- An xp* ii* l««*I cook to go to tin 4 4 .1 a »lior* too.. Mag.- Appix at Oil. 1 'll Et K. iiivii'tt ix. I iirven M. mnel?dit* ipfIT«”":i" .r“”l“*al~r ""fax. i:ig. i nut m xturk xxairaiiletl x- E w nit'i x. .xur-i-r x man. liorhrsti r, N I jum '.Vllw ir min x kaoa Mku 55 v" i 4» lun« 1.11 r. Iiaxmg I*, .ii pr*. elitist -e« mg P> p on arena wf idrku i- again prepared t te. X IX r ail* r* oil I ll-il l all kind- I oil* V.x o. U t.rut', o 11 E xaioma: l -n I‘X look of t. .ir. a 1 nt- M’l x- n.’-M xml Augusta. 'I. .III* ..|ixx* Wl.vri:i>-nr giHHl* hx sample tin m nole»*Ie 1 uml retail trade. Largest maiiul'r* In our tin I n x io-e ox ut stamp p* r .la* I’eriuam nt position No |--tal- ac-weted Mx'ii* .x mix .meed f ir m ag .nix .-rfi-ing t. I.MI.XXHI 'Ixx’i 'i. i t incn.uati, Oluo. juuelld*o.lTt *TT7" NT I*-- U iiahle local ami truxehng W -nu ll l’o-i: n- |M-rirain nt. -proia! indue* m* ut* in m fast Iling t Iti* IKni't del n -ai ry from-tatt lli:«*xx x |«i:«•- \ur-« rx tutu. IJoclicster, 1 aprtVI. «hI tin ll T .lATEill In formal ion -vn,. ruing i Ii. m In 4 4 about* of Oil- A I'oilar-1’• mi:. Vlix mi rep**rting -am* I E I» -o .lier*’ lloin* I ogu-.xx ill *1 something tor their interest turn Ud.V.vw ’t* TTTllTE:l»-'i i, t*. m*k* Ha i,Ir.ii’.. W -..ini- W o k at t. we. ll x- II \x ox. juiii-lt.lt. Augusta. II* j Wl I I i i» gi forgeuei work Inquire of Mra tl I Stnltl N Tencent *tre* t II’ NT t It V *u pa Mi go I to uo g. m rsl lion-. 4 4 I* I k IU a (amil. t t u o 'I* X\ ll l UliX jum lUItf Wist comer of E lm uml luldg* Ms WANTED! Experienced p* rutor* in all ilepartment*, nip ng.” Mil.Mug aiuiiml," 't lo-ing on." ami -other pan- in the tilting room l.adi* in* x p,lioo| s( 11 ou*** dolllde 1*ii*iii« tit ilia 11 x ain- aor*'of laud hoi lurtlo r particular* iiniiiire on ptemi**--. or of juu* x.11f J .I**ii\*ux, I >U at* r bt V. V>n Kkl.l. l.x Ill IX alit of a -...Id* _L? iittngi an -ei-uii- a h.irguln in a luriit-i.* d »•*dtag*' at m oan I'oint hx ailing al the III may .nIIm E S I. OR w I-. in* mure,; i It.* A good ilrlv* r a * i a*| tided. I‘uriii'iilar* gixeu on. appli aiiou ,1 I' x t i i iimix Augusta, .liiue I, jiiiielilcudtf 1 Foil HI.\T l iaiio-. i.rgan-, \i tin-, llunjo*. tiliitar-, Miuidoi n«, Ming Ilactilio to. ...I: f A "r 17 _Iti xx A 11 x xi i h x ~rp" U Mil x i t.'i I,or-. I x pi _L? Mag ii. i i lag. l ain. Ii V\ h I I I ll* r .Igg 'd till ll -Ire* I* iipr.’lf SI I- I I OH J.S. It I. U I- till it r it). I flic* I apr 7lt i Tpo*« K 1,1 It.'igatn- in m .a-.-, I Hun J? t* r*. I ol.liug a- I ah hull >"f l'tr xx iii sell ing, tor him berm wood. ICo >m un*hr I. lx .-->ii i ii'- i Imbii g room*. apt 7>ltf Ni-w -i... liar top tmggies uml pliu i X 'on n -o i d and oti|i r «t i n open nag "ii- I’ cnit* sexeral I* «l-o second I Imi .'-i.t. liar t*.p n.irxall. J,\vn.» E hi i i.h.it. it* I pi1» dtl j *iH Sill lion n i i'ii State s; i,.i ..j x v to HI I I It Alt l i Is* ___ .'*.1 V* I f_! •'At* ••Ml- "S i po- i..-' m.p. SECuHD HAHD CLOTHING l «^.’it anti so I *1 Hipit|». JAMES CAPLIN. ZXlf.m'JiV. jam '.Mini To Let. I I.T ll.'" or tenement on IVu er sj A I' I V A' "Mill I III... -It f fP« LI T and very de-|.abl« tenement, 1 suitable lurgl t .mil' to tal.1 a f. xx l'" in i l i "i- r* uMinut It. Imiuiri ot uprl5dtf Hr xiii lint. August i. M* ?lfh) ^Ootrtistmmtf FRAZERgrease liE>T IN Til K XX OKI.D. ft‘l wcunt qualiileu are UTiMtirfias*. d, sctnillf 'lusiliig lx*.. I x.-a of am ...her hr; n t but fTeete*l hjr I t UE'T TIIK (iE.M IKE. P.i:!h, for the pnrpo-* of x i-ninir./ itcc.uinf* amt Claim, tui.lt.-t the iti |ti| pr. ,J •o nim in. iti Ir r of fli* f'omniitt*',' at or previon- h nr of meeting, or th- Millm.l I..- r. d or refx.rt.-d to the /j ’„r pavni-n' f,| one nn.nfa Inter Ad nei-r tn- nppro' .-d le th* r ofti, or. or tlo rornii.ifoe of or who-* authority the same accrued. It E. tnl.snu, IVMir J..MN...X, 1 '""t’lttee I A A ft»:* h.k*, i on E I. tfKKNKr, I E II ||WM| Areoun*«. August*. March t\ 1*hv tnufilldAm Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured IT AamoiSTIRIIO 61. b A IRES' 0* SEN SPCClFie. KrlV«a^b«li'l¥‘", t,ip 0® or In if Hclet nf lood. itnont knowledge «.f t,.e i^, U; 11 tiariiiie-, a ,d win effect a |*rm»ni‘iit ar,’| a peed v >ijr«* whether .rentenMI* WUJOl SPECIFIC CO.. 186 Pace St. Clue.-' fchWleodb 4 ,y rats KcM ONLY! 4 POSITIVE ’1 r r Sfflnm »*sbood, nvimnnmStti CTJEi, Tr*'*' g" ir—* K Lfrm, L NntslUtmlS t>-..ck'i**ni i n/e rn* i I*.r imn* 1 i"'1 UO-l fttMTS.Xf IU.U.. J «.rl”l». I'-- -..-I 4.4 PrwT»I|IIi (•MB*, n-.. *4**n (ait MftcAi c3., laftais, n. r d* cA*ieo.J4 wl v 1 ll* A «m»i. a-tiiee icder tbJa i I l|\ I srjKasf.fsrgs! l -Sobge Uiredorj, A i UCKT IdUXik N>> II r. U M J\ foil ,miuivHlion Tuesd; et jpg .'i 7.WtVn|flak «j All Maaon* aojouruing in the city at. ewr.tu;,, vitexi to attend. K C.C. HUNT, W. M f. Ml.; VIU k >M1 m. W| Blltilt-tlrV. I.OlH.h V». v. r~T~T Special uniting. Mondav at 7 :h* oYhick Work iu the .-nd ,l. t All Maaon* *oh»urutng m the ctt* r* lVrd invited to attend. K. II JON V s w \i I I). M WA1TT. SecV rl SISNtH- KOYAI. AKt’H I'll AIM KK, u Special ii ucati l. i I. II o'clock Work v 1 RhHY JuIINmin o p l> >i M Alt ,,c r' »|'K!N' li »VV VM'KNI 7— I on,-' 1*, i't 1', imp nine inne 1* "'do 'k. W ork in Order «f tltc Irupli I Ht» l> III 1 _DJI W un Keo A SYI.I >1 l OlHik. NO. ro. LOO* imT^T X\ low*- H*H S’ate M .opp t ourt II. u Friday evening at S o'clock Ml Odd Kellow* -topping teniiMirano m are eonliallx invited to the meet lug. t* *1 I.IMYK* o _A. L>. W k.l.hS.Sec. XNALANTIIK LOIR IK 5iiv.K.v.. A.t...T-ic-jc&; meeting-• r> t. -da* ,mug OAK Hall. Water Street. 1 W k In k irat Ih-gree, 111 -.la* .Mi*: 1 L. II. lU lH.KV V W P "1 1 MOI Uli I. t VM ANOk IO \i* Regular in, ettug* in (iolden fro II the-e,-oud and fourth lue*duv ,*,iuig. |..i month, at n.OU o'chuk. r vt JOHN 1. tKl'lM K N J W MAN, hi. SI lit V\ t I AM- IS*--1 M> 1, 77* lar meeting* evr\ l'hui l.i\ evi unu it Hal!. No IK1 W ater Sir. t I Sk.l.KrNli, W M McOAVIO, A CM MINim i|I| Mil IMIMO l.!r\n- V7 I't*. Regular meeting to*t and tin:|.-t..ur, Iu each uiouth. t»K K J M l H ri V JOHN fl sK, .mi, ,,.,f f. k k I Klfllk.lt ,-retar* (Al SlINtM- lltlliK, NO IJ. I u It M lire will hangor. Hmt ;tu S' ste|ii«n 1 A A.M for Wal .K Si..,. I,,.g... 1 it,.,, Hie, B ngoraml aueehuro, i u gan, Helfa, 1 t 1 -md At v m 1 it. Hie >>n Satnr lu u.l f The Nlghl I'ullmaii irai'i* tUu 1 i" I, wrj t-vrj I night, Sunday* Include'., !.nt n>»t to k g.n, o Monday mnri'lng*, or to It, !fa-t I KKKlUliT I’KAi.x for I*. in A M ,1 U.10 P. M ',.1 n r M., and 4.Vf> .dm *111.1. 1 t I*. M i**, B Iu dav* und Kridav* ,t I’ M Meni on hoard *teurm .Vlcenv THE STEAMER DELLA COI.LINN Will leave Augu-t i from th* w of W inthrop Ntio, I, :u> y P. M ouniK'i't ing with t'.- i kare from Augio’ Ii•th four tri| i» r w w i I. und, Mirough ti.k W. J.TUCX,A';?t, Nui/usta OI'HIK KM)I (!l WIMII|:.||' -I. Mprldtf jfor jr to it'd FOE BALE. A I’linhtr Of de*ir,.'o in A /it*.*. M*, var; ,ng price from |4«,. Jaft'jfj v ral !C to II acre p'oa** In 'h» I a. 00 •dory liou-e and lc; 1,1 I.' tx fin... 1 uni 1 litfiO If f fCV.I' A- Uajee April w. janldtf We Offer at Par ,u.d J i reet 'ARK V Mr- -a I* 1st Mortgage 6 ?cs Cent 'A'ftTF.R WORKS fiO^DS. »U4f i- ”l«» fuODiiBP! jfC8iT3f fitHtU. ew. aisjtc *ir 'isnut f,r>RTT MD -vT t t-r ,-5. fehltM* y Ml** 9 0. W li i OA K a tg .t«r P A!' r./VF.Y Timber Laud lot Ue if. d'Vf.' m IMl *4)«Msg,fe AIM I JT.-ee .i./wu, *Mch I- 1 Can r»-'* lar. I. 1 fa V Ml -Wi JK -a,i d hi.-«r a f.ich 0 r .0 r. -;et CH'UfRMdk GROi/e SEMINARY lA.M/.KirfcO, Ht. rn« |rf. Ian. t», ,b wi* Prl* *1** VIETH'S HOTEL. 145 Tremont St., Boston. Restaurant ami f ufe ue*ur| a*»ed. ni'ral to -Jj oin'* of inter*-, t, prim'ipal .fore* atal j.lm* of I *nn*ement. Parcel room fr*•• ||..r«- car* h» j •dm* pan* the door. I prAdlm IIKN It V P. VIK.TII. Proprietor. 1