Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 30, 1889

Page 1

A FAMILY MEDIC1E laro oil*. holer* UnrbHt, f»y tralrry, Wumi./er •impUlal, hrwaaie lllarrhoa, Mr. Anr-rigr U»e jp*e*f« .«f l.ake View t ot'age a few night* wa* a ••»d/d «l* month* old and a* a i-finttf-1•!•••»’« hwl a n»*-d */•»nd w* o ‘.ii«pv to ai! -iifnaof eotk di«apcn-»r within mli.ii*. «ft* r commeneiog i'* I Fn-ilrvr tfti* MK'lldn* tie ;»i»t wliat it l* claim/d to bar amt it •Iwnild in- in the I.and/ of eyrry family rady for in *i*ui MN- A l>. Turn. S*»n tv, M»- H/j,t .1, *W7. SQ U IR E’S STRICTLY PURE kffTLP. KK3DKKKII LEAF LARD Put up Pxpr^wljr OR FAMILY USE n :o lb puil* and lb tub*, la for *ul. by/very c .r.i i la** *,(•».•r »nd I'royU'.on I seal/-r All laid i i v im I* fr-e from all Cotton m-. d Oil, l al ow, or ioil i i- r adulter .Mon* «*i omuionlv u*ed W*rr*niril airi/ilp I'lin. None g-u tine vai- ni.ni ->nr nnine *tan*ti»'d upon the package JOHN P SQUIRE CO drc7dtf !r nr t H I I’r»»*nu i r f--rin Mt lax a nvr »so NUTRITIOUS JUICE F IG3 Oh CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtue* «»f |»laiit•• known to lx* most ljeneiH ul 10 the human system, I-Tilling an agreeable and effective laxative to perm a nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition >1 the KIDNEYS. LIVER INDBOLjELS. It i* Hi-nn'«i -llaai remedy l wn tn CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFEZ 1VALLT W li»n one n I ,u« or ui« .i., otr J —Mi THAT— PURI OLOOO. REhRESHIMC etlCP, HEALTH nn-l RTRENCTH NATUHAl.1 FOLLOW. Kvorv one using it at! arc delighted with it ask TOUH trt.orc.IST Fo r SYHUI* OF TFXOfll MANUFACTUUl MLT CALIFORNIA FIG SYilUP CO. S4S FRANCISCO, CAL. t/UHNVIllF KY Nf* YCRN. N Y Hi:ii VIAw't Ingalls' ^jfigorine Tiio Creat Blood Purifier Will nr*- VrrnfkiU, Itolla. I'imiilr*. SnrM, Still Ith 11 thill TIKKII Tl FI lMI. l ,*-nr wfmiip fw lugalN' K>r«'rv members of the Knox •ounty l>ar to True I*. Pierce, Esq who is ihout to remove to Fort Payne, Ala Drowned While Swindling A ten year old son of James Davis was frowned while swimming at lUckliffs Island Sunday afternoon. The body was recovered. The annual reunion of the 1th Maine regi ment. second Maine battery, will be held at Hurricane Island A tig 15 DANIEL BEEDY 3 DEATH A Noted Civil Engiiieer Die# at Farm ington. Farwinot*»n. July 29. Daniel Beedy. a prominent citizen, died this morning at Ins home in this town, aged nearly 79 Earlv in life he was a note I civil engineer, millwright and bridge builder. IL* built the Bates mill in Lewiston. He built the first steam «*w null started in St Louis, also various large flour and quartz 1 mill* in New Mexico California and other We« ern States Th** iron bridges now over the Sandv Kiver at Strong an l over tin- Carrabass. t ar Kingfietd. were the work of his skill lie w»s «.tie of the board of tru-d s of the Methodist church here an l a man generally beloved TIRE IN ELLSWORTH Adda to the Ltat of Those from an Unknown Otigin. Ellsworth. July 29 Fire caught in the second storv of the Boston clothing store, at Ellsworth. Saturday night, and damaged the store and good* from $1 0»J0 to *1.."*«*» The building was owned j by O p. Cunningham, Judge of Probate, j The stock on the lower floor w i* owned by j the heirs of N S. Saulanury. an i that on the upper floor by Dora Hopkins, milliner The building and clothing were fully insured Then* was no insurance on Mrs Hopkins t rock. The origin of the fire is unknown. FIRE AT WEST FARMINGTON Machine and Carriage Bbope Burned From a Defect!va Forge. FaRiitNtfTos. July 29. George 11. Wills* machine and carriage shop* at West Farmington were borne I this evening. The fire caught around the forgo. aud tha large wooden buildings burned furiously and were qu klv in ruins. Part of the content-- m a damaged con dition. Loss a«*ou. insured for 900. A Behring Sealer Seised. Detroit. July 29. A special to the Journal from New W e*t minster. B. C-. says the sail ng schooner Triumph arrived yesterday from the Behring sea. bringing news of the seizure on the 11th ir.sr. by the U. S. revenue cutter Kush of the British schooner. Black Diamond, while sealing in Behring Sea. ALASKAN mm. Inquiries Being Made bj the Senate Committee. Good Work 0(1 Liberal Engl.sk Mis sionary _ 0 Indiana Content and Deeixooa of Hold ing Land— Sfuaaia of the Women. Omaha. Neb., July The correspondent of the Bee. at Juneau, Alaska. send* under late of July 23rd The Albatross with the Senate committee on In dian affairs, arrived here Sunday afteroooa. At New Metiakat. at Port Chester. Alaska, the c jmruiUee commenced its first inquiries ioto the charge of Duncan, an English rms tioiiaQi. who has been arnoug this tribe for the past thirty years They number about twelve hundred On account of hia very liberal religion* teachings he has incurred the displeasure of the English church, under whose control he had been, and in order to enjoy more religious freedom he moved the lint an* into l uited Slates territory a fewr year* ago. The cjrnmiltee was disappointed in finding Duncan away. They made a thorough m v.-s’lgation into the condition of the Indians, tnd found th«-m living in an apparent state of entire contentment, engaged in almost all [he pursuits of while men. and anxious to possess lands in severalty or have certain parcels set aside for them that they may cul tivate and hold by individual right, and they t*k that the whole of Graviur island be given their tribe Th» settV'1 to the satisfaction of all eon erned.

TOBACCO STRIPPED ty Terrible Hall Storm in Wisconsin. Mn.w vi kkk, July 29. j Specin’s to the Evening Wisconsin from ek anl J> ff* rson counti***. say that the! ubacco crops in these sections were com- i -I t. ly ruined by hail storms Saturday after o in. Plant* were ready to be topped and j In- loss is irreparable. Other crop* are not ituch injured. GARDINER Meeting of the Ladlea Relief Corpe. A. O U W Companies Booked to Play in Johnson Hall—City Personal* and Gossip Gardivkk. July 2D. W. W. Ogier of Randolph, left Monday dr Camden, when* he is to spend swell famed vacation of two or three weeks. Word was received here Monday, stating hat Mrs. J. I) Hughes, who has been spemi ng the last two months in Europe, had left .iverpool. on the steamship I’avonia. July (3 th. anil would arrive in New York. August j ;?h Mis* Grace Co >k left for Squirrel Island, Monday. George L. Tvhrleft for Capitol Island.' Monday.where he **i.: spend a week's ou'ing Mrs K U Haw. s and her daughter. Mis* Mattie Hawes, of Hyde Park. Mass. wh> iave been stopping in thi* city, the guests of Mr and Mrs S S »ulc. rvturned to Boston. >n the Kennebec. Monday. Benj- Johnson, manager of Johnson1 Hall, lias already booked The following coro l»ames for performances at this popular place >f aniusenvnt S«. pt G W Harrison's •Little World" Co Sept. 1*5, tha* greatest r» pr-sentative of the Yankee farmer. D/n man Thompso*-. is to pres wt the plav. l’wo Niters Oc«. D. I’onimy Donnelly and Larry MrAvny’s Minstrels: ami Oct. 23. ne'e Tom's Cabin. B.-sides the above [here are three o’her companies booked for later in the sea-on Mr Johnson is in daily rorrvsponderre with ftr*t class companies who are 1. si'ous of coming here so that iur theatre-goers an rest assured of seeing pxcelient entertainments during the coming fall ami spring The Keiioebec took ne of the largest passenger loads of the season. Monday R. v. A. H liar scorn e of Lynn, Mass was in the city recently. J l*. Blake. Boston; and Sidney Smith. i>f the «ame ciiy. were among those registered at the Evan*. Mondsy. •I heard three of the best discourses, on Sun*lay. that I ever heard before on any one lay." said a gentlemen, whose opinion on such subjects is equal to the best, to your scribe, Monday. The three sermons referred to. were preached by Rev Leverett Bradley, at Christ Church, Rev. Julian K. Smith, at the Uni versa! irt. and Rev Mr Hunt, at the M* thodist. Misses Dell* Springer an*l Lulu Jenkins, two Chicago young ladle* who are spending their vacations in this e.ty, left for a few days visit at Riverside, Monday. The I Iyer Sifter*' bras* band had a short parade, Monday no>n, an l for the number of piece* played well. Horace Ihirinton, Waterville; Benj Pat terson and wife. Litchfield: F. A. Kings bury** Boston andtheHyer Sisters troupe, ten in number, were at the Johnson. Mon day. Rev. Mr Cook, a former pastor of the Free Baptist church, in thi* city, but now of Lisbon, is in the city for a few days calling upon oki friend*, from whom he receive* a warm reception. G- A- Springer of Chicago. Ill who has been spending a few days vacation in this city, left for that place, Monday, going as far as Boston on the Kennebec. The temperance sermon delivered by Rev. Mr Hunt. So day evening. won largely at tended and veil appreciate*]. Four drt-aks paid fine* ia the police coart. Monday. Rev L F,. Iltnv’iia pastor of th* Wes- j ley church a Bath, aod who is to preside at the Drew!*- s ampmeermg. wi* in the city j recently, i t thu interests of the coming ses- noo. A party it ladies represeoiing the Ladies Relief Cjrp. of the Highland Lodge. A O. l*. W tugus'a. arrived on Jewett’s train Monday sf err.oon Among the party were I Mrs. Capt. Thomas Clark Mrs. E H. Jones. Mrs C. L Sears. Mr* F W. Gero Mrs Col Staples, Mr* Fred Spencer, and a 1 number of oih--r« A joint meeting of the visiting ladies, and the ladies of the liirigo Lodge of this city, was held at the Grand Army Hall, on the same afternoon the bust- i ness being of a private nature, At the close of the meeting supper was served. The Au gusta ladies returning home on the early evening train. Tomorrow Wednesday is Circus Day. Mrs. E McCurdy, left for Dresden. Mon day. here she will remain during the session of the carapmeeting. Mrs. W. W Brower of New York, is in the city making arrangements for the open ing of her elega .t summer residence in South Gardiner. Mr. Brower will arrive on Friday C>. K Mayo, salesman with the Z. F Lit tie. left for his home in Rockland, on Sat. urday. R-v. R. W. Jenkins, Clarence Smith, and Charles H. Lennan. left on Mouday, for Spencer pond, in the Dead River region, where they will spend the nett three weeks angling for the beautiful trout. MARYLAND CLOUD BURST. Rdhoad Tracks for Twsuty If Ilea Under Water. Baj.timokb, July 22 The News Salisbury, Md specials says i Yesterdav between Laurel and Seaford a cloud hurst occurred, flooding the country. The railroad tracks between Seaford and Delmar, for 20 miles, ar* under water most I of the way The Norfolk i xpress, due here at 3 28 this morning, did not arrive until 7.3o. It was delayed by a washout near I Cannon’s station. Corn fields are under 1 water Strawberries, in crate and baskets, are floating in the fields. From Wednesday i to tin* morning 11 8-4 inches of rain have i fallen here. SPARKS PROM MAINE WIRES Summer School at Ocean Park The President s Stop at Portland to be Brief Overdose of Laudanum. Mrs. C M ugl t to Portland, hav ing been found in a barn on Long Island suffer- ing from an overdo** of laudanum, liken probably to relieve pain He was taken to the police station where antidotes were ad- j ministered III* name is Jackson and he sill recover. I Lewiston an>*. July 29. Minister Reid informed the State depart ment by message today that be has taken in the statement* of Miss Von Nostrand and Mrs. Dorr. These ladies had troubl e at Mentone with s dressmaker and at Nice were seized and thrown into prison until the dress maker’s chums were paid. The case as re ported was a particularly exasperating one and the State department began an investi gation by our representatives in France. The attitude of the French government in the case is said to have been friendly and con .’lliatory and ample reparation tor all dam Ages inflicted is confidently expected. Preparations for Bar Haibor. A Deer Bark special says: Private Sec retary Halford said today that no appoint uento are likely to be made now at Deer Park The presidential family is occupied .hierty with preparations for the Bar Har >or visit. AH EAJBT BOSTON BLAZE Caused by a Hot Box In the Ergiue Boom—Little Insurance. Bustos, .lulv 2*.'. A fire in the box factory of Albert (J. Ktee it East Boston this evening was probably aused by a hot box in the engine room The milding was of two stories, occupied in the ipper part by Rice and on the ground floor >y Nathaniel Littlefield's planing mill. The lames quickly riddled the box shop and then he adjoining building, occupied by five ten ,nts. which was almost totally destroyed Hie buildings and machinery were owned by saac Pratt. Jr and were damaged to the 'Stent of $10,000; no insurance. Rice lost lis entire stock, va ued at $10,000; no iu uram e Herman Drake lost about $5000; n sura nee $3000. J. M Pryor, stair builder, i o»s$l5o0; no insurance. Andrew Hobson, Doubling mill, loss $1500; insurance $1000. I. A. Hammond, box maker, loss $1000; no nsurauce. Mii the Charges Picferred Against Col J J Lynch by Biig Gen. H L Mitch ell H ftAfHJI'AKTKKN M»!NK Militia, t Ar«.r*T*. July 20. Ihm'.i ’o Ei»wiw Iti iti non. Commander in Chief of the Maim* Militia. Sir Agreeably to Special Order No. 33 f the Commander-in Chief, the undersigned loard of Officer* convened at Headquarter* n Monday. July xth. I MM!*, at. H o'clock P. f to examine into the conduct of Colonel ohn J. Lsnch. commanding First Regiment nfantry, Maine Volunteer Militia, a* re orted to these Headquarter* by Brigadier leneral ll**nry I, Mitchell, commanding ir*t Brigade M S'. M under date of June 7th, lMM'J. General John Harper acted a* hairman and Colonel Edwin J (’ram was hoaen a* recorder. The complainant. Gen ral Henry L Mitchell, and the respondent, ol nel John J. Lynch, both being present, ie Hoard proceeded to hear the testimony, nd other evidence produced, bearing upon j ie charges filed in the case; and having ally considered all the evidence, re*pect ully report a* follows, viz As to the first charge, to wit: That the >spo*dent failed to carry out the orders of le Brigade Commander relative to the pre aration of a sink for hi* command we nd upon all the testimony that the respond nt did not willfully disobey the orders of the •rigade ('omniander. and therefore that he i not guilty. While the order* of the Itri ade Commander were not fullv carried out l this particular, failure to do* so was not Airly attributable to this respondent. As to the second charge, viz That the ?spor.dent on several occasion* left his :om land and the camp without permission from le Brigade Commander- the evidence fail* satisfy us that such was the fact, and we lerefore find that he is not guiitr. As to the third charge, viz That the ssponoent failed to have hi* companies re ort to Col- Farrington at the tin e and place esignated by the brigade commander, we nd that the order* were given by Colonel .ynch, the respondent, as commanded, to ie proper officers, and their endorsement* iken therefor as “read and understood," nd whatever mistake was made came trough a misunderstanding and not trom ny intention on his part to kr owingiy dis bey the orders of the brigade commander, herefore we find he is not guilty of this harge. As to the fourth charge, viz That this pspondent did more than once disobey the rdets of the brigade commander, in that he ailed at dress parade to place hi* command rhen directed by the assistant aJjn’Ant gen ral. who wa* acting under the orders of the irigade commander,—we find that the res londent, by the testimony and hi* own ad nission, did fail to place his command when irected by the brigade commai.der, hi* only xcuse for so doing being, that to carry out he orders and make the change in hi* posi ion a* his command wa* then si uate would iave given hi* companies an unmilitary ap pearance and marred the dr s» parade To i* the testimony show* (he non-compliance nth the order to have been a neglect of luty rather than a wilful disobedience and lisregard of o-d r*. for which this re*pond nt should ha been reprimanded at the ime. as betw n commanding officer and a ubordinate oll.f r a differen"* o* opinion is ■ntirely ur.ju.* Habit- a* an rum. a d in his case furr .dies no just dUlcers and men should be made to understand that the mil itary service is a matter of business and not a pastime We earnestly bepe that a repeti tion of acts such as the evidence discloses on the part of s«*tne of the companies of the First Kegtmem during the last night of the encampment of 1888, and in Col Lynch's absence, will meet with just and deserviug puuishment. Ji’HM Ihirti. Fkask W Dana. Fkkukkic E. Bootmut. Khwis J. Cftau. Frank 1). PlLLKS. SEASON’S SPORTS. Angnstas iMt the Haverhills and They Are Oars. One of the Liveliest Games Even Wit uesaad in Tbla City. Tho*e who were at the station wheu the' 1 18 express arrived and saw the Haverhill base ball team alight sized them up mentally, as a collection of gentlemen who knew howr to play bell ari l play it well. The exhibition of playing in ibe alien oou «ai abundant, proof that the opitron of the cranks w»s j just They certainly played ball as nj other j team which has visited the city this season I has done i’heir playing was free from all! the tiresome and uugentletuauly remarks so characteristic of tne ordinary vein, the visit ors conducting themselves gentlemen in every sense of the word. The visitors ex celled in general fielding although the num ber of errors against them was larger than the Augustas'. Their single weak point was in swing ing the willow and in this they were a bit off color. They tried hard but the "head work and puzzling curve* of Sullivan were too much for them and they wither struck out or were retired on first base in nearly even ease. But two with a total of three hits 1 were secured and only one of these yielded 1 a run. Kyaifs first base playing was supe rior as was also the second base work of Barry who took six chances without an er- i ror. The battery work was excellent but was not quite strong enough to hold Augusta down and eleven with a total of t *elve hits 1 wt-re pounded out of Ryan's delivery. Simp- son had three singles and Wilson two singles and a two bagger these players leading the l team in batting. 1 The fielding of the home team w as excel lent all round, the honors being taken by King, o Brieti, Simpson and Priest outside of the battery work. Sullivan pitched the coolest game ever pitched on an Augusta diamond, and his playing was loudly applaud ed by his enthusiastic admirers who were numberless. He was royally supported by Pushwr, “Billy" catching the game with hut j two errors, one of them an excusable one. The features of the game were the superb batting of the home team thp fine catches of Priest tnd Simpson made in the seventh innings ifter hard runs. The work of King as field upturn cannot he too highly commended, lie handled his men in the best of form, and Ilia advice on all point* was timely and •bowed him to thoroughly understand the game. The umpiring of Burt was com mended on all sides and was most impartial. The game today with the Haverhill crack >attery in the points promises to he a most superior one an I an immense crowd will c fitness the contest at the Park Below is he tabulated score of yesterday's game H AL'orwtA. A.B. It. II. Til. S II I t). A. K. f I'Brfen, Zb 5 3 2 2 0 1 3 1 Wilson, 3b A 13 4 12 11. !*u «lu>r, c 5 0 111 10 I 2 4 litnrxon, rf 0110 0 0 o •tilth an, p 4 1 0 0 I 3 14 0 King, lb 0 o 0 I h 2 1 ting, xx 3 2 0 (i 0 o o 1 •imp-on, cf 4 3 3 3 0 1 O i'rit» If 4 I 1 1 0 2 0 0 Total*, 30 II II 12 4 27 21 fi IIa vetm ills. A It It. ii Tit. 8 II IVO. A K. Itarrv, 2b 4 0 1 1 115 0 Dorsey, If 4 0 0 0 I 0 C l 1 l »r.n Ityan, 11* 4 0 0 0 0 10 3 0 Madden, rf 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Heardon, 4 0 0 0 0 o 2 2 Dri-cool, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -lieelian, 3v 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 lame- Ityan, p 3 I I 2 0 3 0 I Itrown, c 3 0 0 0 0 7 1 3 Total*, 31 I 2 3 2 24 21 hfan. Mo|*mi ba**--. King 3. .vhnp-on 2, i I’n-lmr, f’a-Cer* *n, *ullivan, Wil-on; Mud bn Itrown It oil lull-. Sullivan, King. Madden v. Itaxe on error*, O’Brb n I'u-bor. J-udivan. Mad leu, .lobn lt»an. »u> k out, I'rb-xt 2. King, King, I'ain r*ou, .lolm l.’van 3. Keardon 2. l>n-n*ol z, Harry, I8*r»c_.. I‘a—• bails, I'u-bor 1, Itrown Z. -Hdpitrli.rt.au. Time. vh. I mpire. F/lwin 8. Hurt of Augu-tv. .vorrr, F. W. Mlchai-li*. Notes. Yesterday's ball game -a* one of the fin est ever seen in the city. The Haverhills are a fine team and put up a superb fielding game, but the Augusta* won by clean hard hitting Such games as these are what will draw the crowds. The Haverhills are certainly one of the finest ball teams which ever played in Au gusta. Sullivan's perfect coolness in the box is one of the greatest elements of his success. The attempts of the Haverhills to rattle him yesterday were laughable in the extreme. New Tort, Chicago and Boston Winners —Rain at Cleveland. At Washington. 1 23456789 New York, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 x— 5 Washington. 0 0 2 0 I) 0 0 0 0— 2 Hit*. New York 7, Washington 5. Er rors. New York 4. Washington 8. Bat terie*. Keefe and Ewing, Keefe and Daly. At Pittsburg. 12 3 4 5 6 7 H 9 Pittsburg. 2 2 10 0 0 2 0 1—8 Chicago, 0 4 2 0 10 5 1 x—13 Hits. Chicago 15. Pittsburg 11. Errors. Chicago 8. Pittsburg 12. Batteries. Dwyer and Farrell, Sowders and Miller. At Boston. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Philadelphia, 0 11 0 2 1 1 0 0 0— 6 Boston. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1-7 Hits. Boston 8, Philadelphia 14. Errors, Boston 9 Philadelphia 7 Batteries, Clark son and Bennett, Sanders and Scbriver. At Cleveland—frame postponed on ac count of rain. Rational League Stic ding. Won Lost Played Boston 48 25 73 New York 44 28 72 Cleveland 43 33 76 Philadelphia 43 33 76 Chicago 39 39 78 i Pittsburg 31 44 75 Indianapolis 27 48 75 Washington 22 47 69 American Association. At Baltimore— Baltimores 3. St. Louis 4. Second game—S;. Louis 0, Baitinx res 0. Seven innings. At C'o umbas—Game postponed on account of rain. At Philadelphia—Athletics 8, Kansas City* 6. ctcloie in un Do— Mock Dasu|« to tbs Vicinity of Wilbrahaa. Mean Nonrw WlLUKAMAH. July 29. A cyclone, folio* ed almost immediately by a terrific rain storm, visited Uus (dace late this afternoon, doing considerable damage to property. Large apple trees on the farm of Joaeph Baldwin were uprooted and btg maple trees were broken down A steam cider mill was partially wrecked, the earth torn up ami a furrow ploughed 15 feet wide for along dis t »nee. The cyclone came from the direction of the Connecticut valley. It ceaaed ita work of destruction here after striking the Chicopee river where it threw the water •**0 feet high. The public thoroughfares are badly w ashed in many sections of western Massachusetts. Boers and streams are rapidly rising. RESULTS OF LEWIS FAILURE. Mill* aud Bank Closed nod 400 Hands Out, ^HIUORLfMIA, July 29. 1* Denny proprietor of the Yeadon mills Chester, and Bancnti's batik, lecided to close those industries in cons* qu nee of the failure of Lewis Bros A Co., to whom all foods made in these mills are consigned. The fenorai presumption is that the suspension »U1 he brief. The worsted mill* of St* hep |>er Bros American and Diamond streets closed down Ssturdsy in consequence of the failure of Lewis Bros A Co The firm etu [doted over 400 hands and manufactured both cotton and woolen go* da prirciftlly orated. M* nib* r* of the firm have announced to assigments have been made and the closing »f the mills is only temporary. They do not le«ire to continue their manufacturing until Lewis. Bros. A Co make a statement to the Assignee so they may know how they stand CONDENSED DESPATCHES rb« Pith Taken from tho Currout Ntws of the Day The death of Senator Rollins of New lampthire is momentarily expected. An unidentified man went crazy in a Low II factory yesterday and died in the even ng. Schooner George Savage from the Kenne >ec. loaded with sawdust, got ashore on amaica Island |»ff Portsmouth, N. II., ami 1 acrifleed her cargo. I A dispatch from Boise City, Idaho, says: ‘'orest fires are sweeping through this coun v. destroying one of the finest belts of iniber in Malm. The county is so dry that j li fires ar* spreading over a great extent of ountrv. Governor Slump has telegraphed o the secretary of the interior asking for 1 id in extinguishing the fire. BALE OF BONDS I By State Tioasutet Beal 1 _ I In response to an advertisement State J Treasurer Ileal receivtd the following bids or $21, basis. Brewster, Cobb A Kstabrook. Boston, UB«. First National Bank, Concord, N. II., iew Hampshire bonds on 3(H) basis, $100 onus. F. K. Uichards, New Hampshire bonds on n average basis of about 310. j Adams, Blodgett A Co Boston, Massa- liusetts bonds on a basis of 293, and 30.000 of New Hampshire b inds on a basis f 350. j The entire lot of these bonds amounting t t par to $113,000 were awarded to K L. 1 >ay A Co., Boston, for which the State will J eoeive $131,024 21. The following bids were received for 55,200, (par value) l iiited Slates 4 12 J »gistered and coupon bonds Brewster, Cobb A Kstabrook, 100 13-10 ;C. I. White A Co.. 100 1 2. These bonds ere awarded to Brewster, Cobb A Kata rook for $5M,900.50.

HALLOWELL _ i •eft on a Lone Ialaud by a Breaking En gine—Street Light*. A novel peddler was doing the city yeatcr- 1 ay. His stock in trade consisted of poems 1 f his own composition on the beauties of be State of Maine. These were printed on i eparate slice’s ami sold for so much. IVo •!e did not seem to he consumed with an iverwhelminp desire to read the poetical (Fusions on Mai rie scenery. A party of twenty left Hallowell Sunday norning at 5 30 on the steam launch Alert, apt. Robert Kempton, for the islands. Vnen witnin four miles of Rath the engine •roke down, and the party had to land on a me island. ('apt. Kempton hailed a tug mat in the vicinity and went to Richmond >n her after the steam launch Blonde. The klert’s party were on the island some five ind a half hours, before being released from heir unlooked for bondage. They then vent to Richmond on the Blonde, had break ast. dinner and supper at Hotel Richmond, sept by Host Ridtal. They passer] a pleas int day there, and say that should any *imi ar or other parties call on mine host R:dial, hey woul 1 be sure of good accommodations tnd erough to» at. The party left Richmond n the evening on the steamer Hattie, apt. Proctor, and reached Hallowell at b 30 Thanks are doe Captains Kempton, Merrill tnd 1’mctor for their timely s. rvices The Della Collm* bavt* her H*llowell lock this week *t 1.50 P M. Passenger* for Boston please note. Col. Moses I) Lakeman of Malden, Mass was in the city Saturday. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society, meets in the vestry of the Meth odist church Thursday evening next, at 7.30. The society will be addressed by the pastor There is more or le*« dissatisfaction with the number of electric lights in the city. The dissatisfaction is not with the system of iightmg, that is all right. The fact ia that there are just about enough lights in the city to make the darkness visible. What there sre are hung so low in a number of casts a* to absolutely blind one at a distance. That the number now in use ought to be doubled there is no doubt. It is pleasant to have a good thing, but the pleasure, not to say the utility, is very mmdi lessened by parsimony in the dealing out of that good thing. Hallowell might almost as properly b ouaed the people of three centuries ago. ooktd upon the setf-sanie canopy wh at hat time hung over the pulpit from wh In poke. Thi* was far more intereating ti he several old monument* within the edifice. or it commemorated an illustrious name, f vhoae great work the whole world in aware fhe house in which this religion* leader ived for ID year* ia near the church, and hither our step* were bent. We did not go nshle. hut, panning within the court, had a ung look at the wall* which for ao long *aw lie incoming and outgoing of the renowned 'alvin Over the second *tory window thi* lotto in Latin wan cut. “The Lord is my efenne In other reaped* the house did ot differ materially from the other atone welling* which Ii .cl the narrow street. One day only wa* given to Geneva, and f lie next we had the great pleasure «»f a *ail lie entire length of beaut Iul Lake Leman, o famed in *ong and story. Would that I 1 ould convey on paper the delights of that harming afternoon on thin most picturesque he*t of water in the world, t ui the power o do doe* not within me lie. 'I tie iuiprt salon f the high green mount.nn*. haiked ly uftier snowy peak*, rising, a* il in the di* ance seemed, from the deep blue *al r» of lie (reacefiil lake, i* one battling description Ve could simply stand and1 look, uttering all lie while estatic exclamation* of delight, ‘rom Geneva, and at one or two other point* long the lake, glimpses of snowy and le irated Mont Blue were had. The flrf s'op ng place was Nyon, which the guide-book idl* u* w a* an Ht.ci u» Woman colony founded y Julius Ciesar It iia 1 all indication* of a etired village, where It i« d IH odt to rom whence the inhabit tut* derive their laintciiance. Thence the steamer crossed toll.c southern ank* aid the »«xt two landings v ere in i ‘ranee Not uidii after an examination of lie map could we reconcile this f-.ct. and few eople, utile* they have looked into the matter now that the country with the iri-colored ational emblem bus port* on Lake Geneva. lowever, we did liot wish to land, so the cen custom officer* who stood upon the rharf were robbed of the pleasure of rum naging our worldly goods. From here the steano r again scud* acres* be lake. and it wh* Switzerland once more, I i be first slop being Ouchy, where Byron rmte the Prisoner of Ghillon.'* It is from hi* point that the sail become* particularly harming, surpassingly beautiful. The bore is lined with vineyards on the steep lopes, while ahead frowning mountains enn blocking further passage. Thoughts rom Byron, the acknow ledged poet of the ake, float through the mind, until a trifling Irelch of the imagination transport* the lelighted gazer to veritable dreamland, and ecruinglv reveal* a glimpse of I'aradisc. lead while in thi* state, these familiar line* re re doubly impressive "I I itr plnriil Ionian' thy cunlnun-d lake, W itb the Willi world I dwelt in, I- a ll.lnir W Ilieb warn. me. with its „Mliuul. as n garded the present reign, the pro posed grain* were absolutely final. He did not think that alter the Queen's irouuse any minister would advise any mi ereign to ask further granta for other trnmlchildrcii of tier majesty It waa argued hat there was no security against such frai ts it: the event of a new reign. A gen ii! la.ation agaiosi them would he worth tiie whole question must be decided Mi* the civil list is discussed. Chamberlain denied that l.alniuchere and e.d.eagi represented the people They oly upi. iicda small minority. They Ini the.r utmost to stimulate p ipular pre u 'ices which they were truckler It was hamclui o> fawn up on a monar. h. and still ior. slmmeful to truckle to the multitude. erv In. were doing so were nothing ilian in hi list« of Kngh«h politics. (Loud native rrs and radical groans I ucl., n slid he hailed Morley’• mcni^as a practical letusal to lur lu r grants during me present reign. With urther reigns he would not trouble himself. iutNcieiit tor this reign were tlie grand lilldrcn thereof. Public opinion is making trides towards tlie universal acceptance of he principle that the ivnteign, like any ther head of a family, might to provide for ier children. Conservatives, who in and ill of season ha t villitled Gladstone, were iow ready to fall down amt worship him, lie nusc mi the question of grants he had ‘irmd tlieir way They would worship tlie •evil himself order similar circumstances. Cries of ••Grier") In conclusion lie said bat he and Ins colleagues would he heatell hi division hut he Intended to oppose tlm [rants at every stage as a moral protest igainst the crown’s da rn Morley's amend in lit w«t defeated by a vote of duo to 1*14. iladst.iiu Pai> lliti s and a number of dls •dciiis again vot. d with the government. The minotl'v Deluded Win. Vernon liar Hurt. Sir George o. 1 rivelyran, Kight L st r* mi ns .bow the following re uus Lip*., i’oi; Conservatives, 4Ilf; lion 41 gists, >1. .Second ballots will have to be »4i n in 11 e mtons. i iiieha.nl, a prominent It oilaugists, in an ntemew tonight admitted the defeat of his tarty and said it was clear that while lion anger might In a plebiscitary force lie waa ertainly not an electoral force/ aibiadoi l laheilea Blocked with Ioe. Si Johns, X. V July 2!». Hepnrts from tin- Labrador cod tisheriea re unfavorable. i'he coast was blocked nth ice until the Ifith Inst. Ih-ports from h straights of lit lie I le Indicate a pretty air catch STATU NEWS Amoontook. F*re#7«e lute. T. II. Piiair has this day removed his lock of horses and colts to Fort Fairfield, hiding accoin no<latioris for them thereat the I’rotting Park. The lot numbers thirteen Kid includes as fine a lot of h r*es and colla is can be got together anywhere in Maine.—• ilr tii-o. Lancaster, an old resident of this own, died suddenly at his residence, at ihuot ten o clock on Wedn-sday. On riiur-day of last week, Vfr. Larr-astcr fell [mm a load of hay, receiv.ag quite serious (■juries, and pneumonia subsequently set in lie latter being the mi ne liate rau-c -if Ids lestfi. K II Hr nit lias purchased tin* «u»gc line between Presque Isle and Ash land. and is running a daily mail Mr. Or i-utl wih have a fiisf class outfit in tlie way if horses and carriage a. I being a veteran «t»ge driver, is pretty c* riain to give the tjwvelliog public satisfaction. Kkrrkrrc. Fay ft It The heaviest shower for the season passed over tins town July 2.H, washing the roads badly in many places; and the hail and wind doing considerable damage in some sections of tin* town. Farmers are having a hard time trying to finish haying. Much grain is badly lodged and rusting. Vfr. A. F. Gile recently found a r»» cow dead in the pasture at night, that was well in the morning. The most hay will ne rut in town for many years. K. T. Gile, K«j., of Auburn, ha* been pending a f-w weeks in town at his brother’s. Frarkur. Sharon. A. rt. Blowers lost a good yearling colt In the pasture by having its side torn in some way, last Tuesday. -W. W. Norcross has sold his AI Chapman place to Gustavus Grant F. A Morrill, of Somerville, Mass., is in town. He came to bury the remains of bis young child. Joshua K. Ilyer of this town, died very suddenly in Jay last week and the body was brought here for burial Saturday, tho 20th Simon Grvenleaf haa been appointed sh r.If. in place H O. •»wiit. who resigned to take tlie post-office. The water ha* been let on and the mill* are now running *g*ir. J. L Harding has re lumed from his western trip.

Page 2

fsfl« Smarter ImuL uiim irtMT, jut n. iim. Worthy of Praloo. Tlie Boston Sunday Okiftr ha* highly eulogistic biographical sketches of the belligerent fJemocratie b#m*e* CunnifTand Maguire, nor are tlie«e kind word* wholly undeserved. '|*he men who hare romed n the good wishes of the public. The Dlatrlbutloo of tha Johnstown Ha Haf Many of the leading rillzen* of Johns town think tlie sooner the eharitahle fund is wholly distributed among the toffi rer* from the flood tl»e sooner they will la crone self supporting In this belief they are undoubtedly right.. (experience has shown 'hat necessity is tlie greatest Ire centive to exertion, and so long as there I* a chance of getting along without work there are alway- a good many people to lie found in every community who will not do any of it. So long n* the hope of a large fond to lie distributed in instal ments aL different intervals, is entertained by the survivors «.f the fto**!* great many of them will come to depend almost wholly upon it. let it he distributed, however, anil tlie people understand that when it is gone there is no more to come from tluit source, and they will at once g*« energetically to work to provide for their own futures. Ity all mean* let the distri bution lie made at once and for good. Thu American Fiasco at Parts

The famous humorist Bill N’ye doubt condenses a large amount of truth in hi* following jocose mention of the fizzle which characterized the lilted States ex hihit at tlie Paris (exhibition One reason why I did not -jM-nk of the I'nlted State* exhibit liefnre was that I did not hud It till Ueday. I happened tr see It to-day because it. was a very deal day, and I hail a powerful glass with me 'Hie truth is sometimes disagreeable, bui what I like about it l« that when mashed to earth If will Invariably rear Up again upon Us bind feet and assert itself. Tin I Hi ted States are poorly, cheaply, meanly ami meagrely represented with ji few ex ception*. I will refer to the exception* in another letter. We k now bow to treat the foreignei when be comes to America, but we do not till* trip at. least, impress him w hen we ger of lie Forun*. tie 'tilde Senator Morrill 01 I.VpiiMirun I*.’iif\ |*rosj»ects, which ap (•cured in the July nuinlicr of the sane magazine, will not iaise the Kent in k i 'ougri s.hi i i him li in tlie estimation of publi which has long since come to Imil upon Mm as a vastly over-rated man. Ill- pnmIih tion is labored and incdiocri In the extreme. He admits the t rut la Senator Morrill’s sratcincnt that tin* ex peilditlires of t In* (tyrrniiicut were 75 personal. $917,335; number of polls, 1290. an increase of 30. The rate of taxation in $15 50 on a $1 nev trouble, malarial complaint and nervousness are removed by the Bitters. The beet SOn ia thr world for fu, Bntoto, Bono, Ultra, SOt Shoos, rent Soon, Tetter, Chopped Hud*. Chilblains, Como, ud ell Skin Krapttoat, nod poeitin 1, enroo FUoo, or pnjr moired. It Is pur meed to (In perfect setiefkctun, or manes tofmSod Mm If oontsnr ben. Tar sol, hr 1 M Mixer uOOtiMwlj ALL ALOVS THE LIVE By Ooabout Tknmli oow Marty at it# height ax the2 aamerooa noiwr rtaoxt* along the Melee coast A trip dewn the Ken—hre apt smsBf the charming summer colonies fami liar to aod largely patronised by the people of this section, is one that will afford a most enjoyable change from business routine. It was my fortune to pass several delightful days among these beautiful summer resorts recently, and to make a cumber of acquaint ances whom I shall always remember with pleasure The trend of jier travel to the sea shore is certainly on the increase There can bo no question about this. The mountains with their grandeur of scenery; the farms with their outdoor beauties: trout brooks and sheltered lakes-— all these I are their own peculiar charm*, but none of them can present such a combination of attractions as some cosy little retreat on sounding shores of Old Ocean Here »e gel the pure air that comes in fresh and dear from the »He waste of waters; we enjoy a daily plunge in the surf; we catch the omm present runner from the rocks, or enjoy tne pleasures—with occasional tinges of sadness which come from deep sea 8-hin*; we skim in some swift yacht over the water*; we watch the white sails of passing vessels; we sit in the quiet of the evening and listen to the manifold voices that sound along the shores; we see the red glare of the light house, and hear the deep and warning tones of the tireiea* bell buoy and then fall peace fully to sleep endeavoring to fully grasp the might•/ contrast between these active assidu out boo s. and belt boy* of the hotel Isle of Spring*.’--the name* is already a familiar one to Journal rea Jera although the resort is one of recent growth It is cer tainly a beautiful locality and bills fair to bt a most successful summering place. Build ing operttioris have been rapidly pushed here. A fine wharf, a beautiful hotel and a number of very pretty cottages are already built and the sound of the saw and the ham mer assures us that the end ia not yet. Five Islands presents another charming re sort and the number of people that throng the wharf upon the arrival of the steamer indicates that the beauties of ibis locality are i well appreciated. Southport, too. has its many admirers, as has also Boothbay. which has been rapidly coming into prominence during the past few years as an excellent summer resort. Mouse Island comes next, and it is cer tainly one of the most charming places along the whole coast. Nature I as beet: lavish of her gift* here. No cottages are permitted on the Island, but the sojourner* there find excellent accommodations at the Samoset House, which is now under the fine management of K. W Haines the well Known and popular manager of Hotel Co hum Sko* began This fact is sutfi cient to assure our readers that Mouse Island guests are well taken care of. The Samoset House is large and commo dious. it sets an excellent table, commands a fine view of the harbor, and has a splendid class of people for its patrons. No rough element is allowed on the island, and a per son who seeks rest ami quiet will find it here In front of the bouse is a fine lawn for croquet and tennis, which terminates at the shore in a sandy beach, where an excellent opportunity for bathing is afforded. The island is quite heavily wooded and has well arranged paths, affording some most delight ful walks. Ocean Point still maintains it* well-won reputatior a* one of the most beautiful and enjoy able summer resorts on the coast. The views obtained here are as fine hs can be found anywhere, and the cottage community is a large and congenial one. The Ocean Point House, under the excellent care of Manager Peterson, furnishes good accom modations for guests, while the Harlow Cot tage i* filled with its usual large ami pleasant party of guests. People who sojourn at the Point are proverbially social and ail who go there are sure to carry away with tin in pleas ant memories. Squirrel Island is a genuine little city of cottages, and one of the most delightful t places to be found in the State. The crowd (hat meets the steatm r at the wharf shows that its summer population is already a large one. The popular Chase House has i.s usual large and pleasant party and the Farm House is also well filled. Base hall ami tennis are well represented at the Island, which has an excellent field for both. Two line beaches furnish abundant facility for sea bathing, and tine yach'S can be (’bar tered for sailing excursions at very reason able rates The affairs of the Island are well managed by the association which con trols, and no element is permitted there which would detra’t from the good name it has so well established. Augusta, Gardiner. Lewiston and Auburn are well represented here, with a good sprinkling from other places in Maine and from outside the State. One of the many goo I things in connection with Squirrel Island is the Squid, as bright and breezy a little sea side paper as can he found on the continent. It is edited by three bright, energetic Bowdoin boys. of whom i are on the editorial staff of the t >ri®"«:. the college paper. The; are oomg tine work with the Squi I. which deserves, and I have 1 no doubt receive*, the liberal patronage of 1 all who come within its field. “Yes we have most everything we wish here except fish," said a prominent Squirrel sojourner as we sat on the shady veranda of the Post Hfice. “You ought to have an abundance of fish here." “Yes we ought to. but they have been very scarce thus far this season, not only here. but ail along the coast. Fishermen are al most discouraged." “Have you had any mackerel?" “Scarcely any. A few came in to-day and were about the first I have seen I “Don’t you get plenty cod. hake, and had dock?” “No, there have been very few of these fish brought in thus far.” ••And the Gunners?” “I >h. there are always plenty oljthosc," he replied with a laugh, “and it is fortunate for us. too. that thev make a most excellent pan fish.” The gentleman’s remark about the feeling r of discouragement which exists am >ng the n fishermen is well illustrated by the sight of three fine fishing vessels, with sails taken off. and no signs of life about them riding at anchor at Southport. “Hauled up for the season probably," I was informed. This same sight 1 w as told may be seen at many other places along the coasts. I’nless the business picks up a little very soon the next winter promises to be a bard one for those who have followed it for a living." “The dog fish are spoiling our fishing for us." said a Boothbay skipper as wr.Hfvtft BREAD PREPARATION Is Cheaper than Cream Tartar, and better. You can save nearly two dollars per barrel of dour, by its use, and have a healthy and nutritious product. m i i m-alMlwlit* UNLIKE ANY OTHER. p. ,»r«*p!y f-ir. ii pt;.i;thrrla. fmnp, A-tima, I'" -w-bltta, Colds. Roanrwa. Hack In* Com**. Wjuu^jila^ Ca. .„u, a. ra M rw-. v 1 h.-uRuOmm. Seurmitfta. Tuothach*, hararaa i v .,u» Ucadju.hr, Viaucu, Ui..'- duck, and aor* uc« in Mud/ or Limb* AS MUCH FOR INTERNAL AS FOR EXTERNAL OSE. ft marre'ou*. bow marr differentcntrplaint* '.twill cnra. It*strong point Ileatn U»«fact that M arti .*u-.*l,. IU-.-n, all Cum, I Ilr- JL**rt.\ H-ltering all manner of Cramp* CkUia, ion.-cm i dua r MUf Juoh and fetralua, ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. All whobnr nr orderdlro-t r*»-ari n». un-1 r» -t it. »'iall n-.-*-lve acertificate that tha moor/ shall ba i- iund.il irn..tal>i>ndaiii ;u- l. in.: u bottles, fList 1 \pr»-sa prrpaid to aa/ part of in* Uid bed M*u-a. or Cunaua. U~\ u.uuuic |-u.m u.el mu !n«. L a. JOiiSScil CO.. BmMS, *as* GENERATION AFTER GENERA TION HAVE USED AND BLESSED IT. p*»arance, the dog fi«h may make it ioipo*-: ble to catch anything eiae. lobsters may nil run below the catchable size, but the clam, the gay. succulent, happy, unostentatious but juicy clam i» always “at home" at low *a er. STATE NEWS. Kknrkbkc. River title. Mrs. Nellie Bonney aid her son Carl of Sterling. Via*"., are in the place vis ting frien Is—Emm* Springer of Il.de l’ark. now part of Chicago, arrived at her home in this place last Wednesday. Miss Springer haa b- en Clerk of the Board of Education of Hyde Park for the past seven years -Last Wednesday Bert Kedlon went to New Castle ami Bootliby on a two weeks' vacation.— Rev. G W. Colby and wife of Cambridge, Me., were in the place calling on friends. They were on their way to Old Orchard with their team —Ann and Carrie Snell started Saturday morning for Old Orchard to attend a camp meeting —Rev. J. II Mooers of Siuux Falls. Dak. ta, was in the place la-t Friday. Mr Mooers is the son of Ansel T. Mooers of Aroostook County. He is a very energetic and eloquent preacher. He is now in Sioux Falls engaged in business and has been very successful —There was a very heavy rain in this place Tuesday the 23rd inst. It was dark when the mail was opened at 4.1o I’M. and the lamp had to be lighted in the post office. Last Sunday our pastor exchanged with Bev. Wm Stiles of Richmond.—We were pleased to learn that Mrs Fannie Foster who has been so very sick with typhoid fever is convalescing with good assurance of a perma nent recovery.— Vlrs. Horace Snell of Bow doinham, is in the plsc stopping with Hannah and Hester Neal.—Mrs. Baker w ho has been absent at South Norridgewock for the past four weeks, returned to her home Saturday.—The Uni verbalists of Vassulboro and adjoining towns will hold a grove meet ing near the Oak Grove Seminary on Sun day, tlie eighteenth day of August. If it should be a stormy day the meeting will be held in the meeting house near by.— Mrs. Hannah Springer and her daughter Emma went to Augusta last Friday to be absent three or four days visiting relatives Most of the farmers in this place have finished their haying, securing an abundant crop and in good condition. But they have had to keep a close watch of the signal service, the different phases of the moon and their own sound judgment to -teer clear of the fre quent storms of wind and rain. Chinn. Haying is about all done in this immediate vicinity, but in adjaceut towns much remains to be done. It is the old story, a late start and a late ending —We have abundant rains and it is cool.- Fishing on the lake is exten sively indulged in and the yield of perch, pickerel and bass is satisfactory, some large ones being often caught.— Dea Thos. Stevens has sold his farm to Mr. Wing, of Dexter, who is a brother of Editor Wing of the Waterville Mail. Possession given in September. Dea Steven, wife and daugh ter, will visit his son. John II. Stevens, in San Francisco. Cal. The church and socie ty will miss them much. They expect to be absent at least a year Mr. II. r. Rice and wife, W. B Ward, wife and children are outing at Pemaquid Point.—Mr. T. E Doe and Miss Georgie Glidden returned from the seashore on Friday Mr-. L. Pritchett, fr^m Belfast, and her sister Miss Lizzie I)oe, from Thonmstoo, are visit ing their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Doe. -Miss Alice M. McLaughlin has returned home from Gardiner—Mr. H. B Wallace has returned to Waterville to I work at his trad.* of house joiner and finish i er. and a neat workman he is. —Rev. E A. Glidden and wife take a f two year olds ami yearlings, making a total of horse kind of 1058. As against this large list the assessors found 47 pairs of oxen and more than one half of those owned bv lumbermen for use in the woods. Only 581 cows were found in town, yet this i* a rich dairy section where good prices are to be secured for the products. —Sheep husbandry still hoi Is and 2777 wer§ reported scattered over the farms, while only 202 grunters were seen —Saturday was work ing day on Fairfield track and fully twenty five trotters received their regular exercise Several heats were trotted in the thirties, but more were driven to thei* full speed. Law rence was given a working mile, and sent home the last quarter in 35$ seconds, or at the rate of 2 22. This son of Dr. Franklin promises to be a race horse this year and to still further reduce hia record. He has al ways had the reputation of fighting all day and this haa won him a host of friends—In this vicinity nearly all have finished haying Turing fully one-third more than last year, when the barns were filled to overflowing. I In spite of the rain the crop has been secured in good shape and farmers are happy- The second crop has already started and the fields arc green. Last Sunday was the last one in which services will be held in the Universa list church. Work on the foundation begins this week and the society will take a vacation until »he first of September, when services will doubtless be held in the Opera House until the new church is ready for occupancy. Rev. Mr. Davis will spend his vacation among friends in New York. St. Albans. A majority of the farmers have finished having and more than an average crop of nice hay has been etdred in eastern Somer set Other crops are looking well and if no early frost visits us all the hoed crops will be good; while many fields of grain are lodged already and will require early harvesting.— Miss Martha Lucas has returned home from Seattle, W. T., where she has been teaching school for the past three years.—I* F. Emery, hsq is suffering from a sprained knee. It is a bad accident at this busy sea son of the year.—D. D. Stewart, Esq., is recovering from his sickness and is able to attend his office business as usual. Waldo. Branch Mills. Misses Hattie and Grace Goddard of Waterville are visiting Miss Nettie Parmeter. Mrs. Agnes 1'leadwel! and son of Boston arrived at her sister's Mrs. J. R. B. Dins more s last Saturday.—Mrs. Hannah Jones ol North Fairfield has been visiting at her brother's. Rev. A. H. Jones, on China i Neck, friends at South China, and speut two days in this place with her sister. Miss j Eunice Joi.es as guest of W. E. Pinkham. Yesterday she accompanied her brother, Warren Jones of Union, to his home Bennie Bliss of Waltham, Mass., is spend ing his vacation with his uncle, C. G Dins more.—Mr and Mrs. Alex. Crane of Bos ton are spending a few weeks here with a view to locating —Mrs. Eva Smith of Waltham is at home.—Mrs. Lucia Pinkham arrived home last Saturday from Waterville. Mrs. Emma Young of Hallowell is visiting h* r parents—Rev. David Douglass will preach here next Sunday.—Your correspond ent attended a Sunday-school picnic Iasi Friday on China Neck, a most picturesque locality, counded on three sides by the beautiful China Lake. The grounds on hich the picnic was held is a fine grove be longing to Rev. A. II. Joues; and com manded a delightful view of East Vassal boro, Bradley s Island and the sail upon the lake. It was a very enjoyable occasion. A tVaralag. Tne inodes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusively that more persons die from diseases of the Throat and Langs than any other. It is probable that everyone, without exception, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at first slowly and are shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat and if allowed to continue theii ravages they extend to the lungs producing Consumption and to the head, causing Ca tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al lowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention ii dangerous and may lose you your life. At soon as you. feel that something is wrong with your Throat. Lungs or Nostrils, obtain s hot e of Bosehee’s German Syrnp. It will givr you immediate relief. Sleepless night*, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy for you. For sale by C. B. Murphy. july2d&w 1 wchwky Epoch. The traiurtion from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epo h in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Elec tric Bitters. So many feel that they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bit ters. Sold at 50c. and $1 per bottle at J. M. Mixer’s Drug Store. dec31dAwchw Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure vou. For sale by C. B. Murphy. j uly 2d A w 1 wchwky Their Rutlacii Rooming. Probably no on:* thing haa caused such a general revival of trade at J. M. Mixer’s Drue Store as their giving away to their cus toniers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. dec31dAwchw For Rlckata, Marasmus, and all Wasting Disorders of Children. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphitee. is unequalled. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is wonderful. “I have used Scott’s Emulsion in case of Rickets and Maratanu of long standing. In every esse the improve ment was marked.” J. M. Min M. D. New Yo-k_octlTdeodAwiw. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by 0. B. Murphy. _july2d4wl wchwky What We Want In the D. 8. Is a vigorous foreign policy, and the people to know tba: Menard's Rheumatic Bullets* will surely cure them of Rheumatism, and all Rheumatic affections They are pleasant to take and are entirely free from mineral poison. For sale by J. M. Mixer and C. B. Murphy 4 Co., for $1.00 per bottle. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Inje ctor free. For sale by C. B. Murphy. july2d4wlwchwky Keep your liver in food healthy working condition, and you will then have a good appetite, be free from indigestion, sick headache, heartburn, costiveness and all the ills that flesh is heir to. Steele's Little Bile Pills can be taken with the utmost confidence that they will achieve this feat. They are purely vegetable in composition, and are un paralled as a cleanser of the system. They are easy to take, and entirely free from grip ing. Page 25 cents per bottle at J. M. Mixer aid C. B. Murphy 4 Co. MISS AC.MORGAN’S SCHOOL Eom forM usiu, Portsmouth, h. h_ reopea* Sept. 24th. IMS. J. (i- WUttier soya “A better, healthier aad pieasaater place far a ram I eoaid scarcely be found la Sew Eagfaad. HUM) immiium RHJND8SSM RECEIVED THE ONLY FIRST AWARD SPECIAL MENTION, MELBOURNE EXPOSITION. 1888. A First-Class Press for First-Class Printers! Wt should be pleased to have printers in the vicinity call to s*e at work in the otH v of the S'at* print a I publishers of this paper, tka Half Medium Colt’s Armory l’ress referred to in copy of letter followim;: Bl'RLKIGH 4 FLYN T, Publishers of The Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine, June 14, lHHil. Mr. Jthn Thomson Dkab Sib:—We enclose check for am t due on press. There are several points about the press which t i tell the truth we did not rtfect weald cease up to your representations; but after one month's trial we can heartily sav they are fully m -t an I on some exceeded. It certainly exceeds our expectations. One particular we will mention. You said the press ran as easily as an oil style Gordon press, a statement which at the time we could not exactly believe, as it is an undisputed fact that the old Gordon press runs the easiest of any in the market. But the Half Medium Colt's Armory machine which you put in new for us certainly ran easier the first day than the Gordon which it displaced and we regarded that as a verv easv running press, for a Half Medium l’ress. We think von have the BES T PRESS IN THE MARKET to-day. Yours truly, (Signed) BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Lend for HO-page Catalogue to JOHN THOMSON. (Mention this paper.) Temple Court, Nassau 4 Beckman Sts., New York. 123uaine$s ©«tDs. i ARTHUR TETRAULT, APOTHECARY, EDWARDS* BLOCK, WATER ST. DR. D. r. LkCLAIK, OlBce, mayedti* Kexideuce 9*J0 State St. DENTISTRY. B. J. ROBERTS, D. D S (Doctor of Dental Surgery.) Office: No. 122 Water Street, NEAR POBT OFFICE. OOtMdtf JONES LEIGH, iTTORTSitUW. COLLECTION a min Oflet onrThi Falter Drag More, Aagaafe, Mala*. C. W. JOKER. THOMAN I.KH.II, ill. •fOrdt-n takes for Leigh k Wingate’* coal. Hallo well. uovAd&wly A. C. TITCOMB, .UliGEON DKNTIMT, Cor• Water and Hritlye Sts• IFFI8E NOURSi 8 TO 1? A. N., 7 TO 6 P. M. •epttdly MELVILLE SMITH. Fiau&aed l Church Organ ker Ssjiirsr Basldanra Mo. 91 Wlnfhrop Nfreet. ALL WORK WARRANTED aagttltf C. I.. TA» EH, MTORMEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OfficeCranIte Bank Building. CEO. W. MARTIN, M. O. (Mica beam 1 to 4, aad 7 to P. N. It. J. MARTIN, M. D. Oie* hoar*i to IS A. M., 4 to O P. Ht. Ome*, West End Kennebec Bridge. AS"Reaidence 1«7 State, between Bridge St. and Free Baptlat church novlftdtf E.W. WHITEHOU8E, cS Kttorn.y, Coun.ellor at Law ca s *mi Katat. A|.nt £3 WiTRK BTKKKT. P. O. BOX AUGUSTA, M AINE. S. .0.!7dtf PORTABLE COOKING RANGE °u»ine«« ha« b#*n don# er*ry «amm#r in *er#*a ioor* and window «rr##n«. A fln# plan* for twn rarp*nt*r«. on# to tak# eharg* nf oat aid# work, th# •ther charge of tb# ahop. Th# h#at chance in th# ity for a •mall boJP«ma Bept. lath. Both miu. Wow bnildiaga with II modem teprovemnau. Pifl oorpa of exp# fcaaod teoehera. Vita for Cotfe«a, for teaching and or boatenot. Bead for Catalog—i. ana:«d»* ftAft. H. JASM. rrtaatnal. ipUghtTpuTos wkaltMlt prW«! to lutrodoaa than. ’’•Ily wanukl. If ,o« ar- tUaklni of oor ha.ia* a t.iaoo, okiraaa #ijmw a. K. urnn, FOR SALE -THE -AMI* Dining Room Establishment formerly aecnp’ed by the I ?e firm of llaye* k Me. K own. to* her w tba I the uteri* U, tool*, ato.k O'l noraea, 5 wagon* and *,ed*. »ni everyt eded for a flr*t -ia** bakery and di. H>* ootn. riiere are in ike haliding Id bed room* »vl a ai.tin* r rcm. all welJ turn «h*d Here i« a fin- oppo Toni y for torn* Ode to ate* right in»o a firat ela«« boalnee#, all eatahliaked, ith a good tr»1e and everything needed to carry on the bud n» -a. file proper y will be aold at a bargain If called lor at once. W. JOXES, Amlgmee, Joiy 24, l*». julyiVi/w NOTICE. Mr. F. A. Brick will be at the aAce of K. M. Fog*, over the fi'niler l/rug More, every afternoon fr.ai Joly 29th to Aagaatlftf inclnaive, from two to ala /clock, prepared to aettle ail accoant* doe the late firm of r. A. fc II. Brick. july29d.u*ar I flOT A •■oUl »otlee ander thi* I IV I heao will alaaoot alwaye Mat LUo I sssssss f 9aihi Sorartitt Journal TMSOAT. JULY 30, 1881. TO VACATION TOURISTS. Pariln li>a»l** Oir rlty thrir «a. mrr »»rnlU*», ran hair thr DAII.T JOl’KYAL watto thrir adtlrrsx f»r Irairth of lime dr-lrml, at li rrato yrr wrrk. AiMrras of paper rliananl ahra MnL new advertisements TO-DAY Raw ApvaRTxaaaaaTa. HrtiwtT* lu*unr KcNef. l*aliimti»o luat-ei IVw.hr—Cha* K IVtri.l*.. Wanted t*n»trv .-,K»k. n,M* Want,.! tt.iar.wr*. W anted -Agent*. To rent —House at Ocean IVint. -S oca 1 ^TutUcr*, Au»n«U» T». Haverhill, at the park todaj. Game called At 3 30. A schooner is discharging coal for Sun*. A little patchwork was being put into the bridge yesterday. The State House Commission moots this morning at 10 o'clock. If the weather is fair there will by j„m at Capitol l‘ark this afternoon. It will In* a grand contest. Several new arrivals in the "almond-eyed celestial’* line alighted from the eastern hound trains yesterday. The best bananas of the season are com ing along now and the p-ices are lower. Soule is handling IA0 bunches per Heavy shower last evening and lots of poo |de on Water street were caught napping without umbrellas and got a thorough •Irencli ing Some tasty and inexpensive red cotton flannel curtains have been purchased for use in the headquarters buildings at the muster grounds. The llaverhitla are -very confident that they w ill down the home team this afternoon I'hey will have the crack battery in the points ami expect to win. A young Edwards' boy, while playing with an axe yesterday. completely severed a part of the left foot. Dr. I,’. ,1 Martin was called and dressed the wound. The new insurance hrm of Noble A lllanchaM has opened business in h neat office over J. E. Fuller's grocery store and are doing quite a large business. A couple of chaps were up before Judge Andrews, yesterday morning, charged with an assault on an cast side resident, Saturday evening. They were each given #10 and costs. Nearly two-thirds of the cut stone for the new State House addition has net'll finished at the Waldoboro quarries and Mr Wliito will commence shipping it to this city in about two weeks. Mr Fred Brown met with a severe loss yesterday hi the death of a very valuable cow. Everything possible was done ami Mr Brown's neighbors have his thunks for their valuable assistance. The sportsmen are now- getting out their guns and oiling them tip for the plover shooting which will commence about tho first of August. Terrible destruction to the trees may now- be cx|H-ctcd by the living shot. Thursday, Aug. 1. will be the date of Pennell’s annual xcursion to Portland and the islands, via Maine Central Kail road arid Casco Bay Steamboat Company. N|»vcial arrangements have been made for a grand clam bake and shore inner. As yet no arrests of peddlers have been made here for sidling without a license hut irr Portland two small Jews have been brought before the court and fined and costs for violating this law The authori ties mean to prevent m11 violations if it is a possible thing. Libby and Whitehousc, (lie owners of the •tore occupied by Mr L. II. Dudley, the custom tailor, are making xtensive returns on the interior of the store and phiong large p'nte glass windows in the front. The re pair* when completed will mr.k» the stand one of the neatest tailoring establishments in the city. The Della Collins lias been exceedingly irregular in her habits recently, and unless some suitable remedy is applied the malady may result disastrously. If the people of the Kennebec valley did not read the an nouncements of the time of leaving in the Daily Journal, many would get left As it Is there hasn't been a single person miss the boat since her recent indisposition The patronage was large and the really wonderful features highly appreciate I by the audiences. It is worthy of mention that the pretention* of the advance advertisements of Walter L Main's show were not so exagger ated as is usually the ease with such shows, for the reality was even better than expecta tions. In our judgment the best circus per formance ever shown in this town Heard, Stoughton. Manr Sept. tSHH. Keith, who was until recently, a member of the Augusta team, has been signed by Manager Toole to play shortstop and change catcher on the Bangor* During his stay in this city he played in nearly all of the dia mond positions and plavi dwell, taking all •banco* with but few errors He is a fine •printer, an excellent coRcber and as short •top or backstop, will put ur» a fine game for Bangor and will be a valuable man The county commissioners were in ’linton yesterday where they went in res ponse to a petition from a large number of nhabitants asking tfiat the county road ran ging through the town be definitely fixed. Several buildings have recently been erect 'd on what was believed to be a portion of he street and the petitioner* ask for this sc ion of the commissioners to prevent any rouble arising from the situation. The date for the visit of Mr. C. A Baton if Boston to this city has been changed from lagust 10 to July 31. Mr. F.aton as manager >f the V. M. C. A. entertainment corpora ion, will hold a conference with the other ecretaries up and down the river and will ndeavor to arrange a series of entertain ments at the several towns in which astocia ion» are working. It is probable that none rill be given in this city during the coming eason. We have received a neat new catalogue rom St. Catharine's Hall. It i* a pleasure a note the business-like statement of its ad ministrative matters arid the complete are! efinite outlines of it* thorough course of tudy. These last have been reformed for be purpose of more sternly progression. In very distinct line the work is graded with are, and in the study of our own liteiature marked improvement has been gained by the •signment to each year of fitting American nd English classic*. _ Three thousand pounds of beef, 3000 maves of bread, 1000 pounds of ham, 10 arrels of beans and other provisions in pro ortion have been ordered for the supplies to e consumed by the boys in blue at their ncampment in this city. Arrangements are ow being made for a new departure in the mplojment of a well known Augusta iterer who will serve up the meals in line 4 yle. This scheme will undoubtedly be J lack less expensive than that previously ■raised and will he more satisfactory. J

Page 3

H- C. Caawell left yesterday for Boaton. If. 8. BUMrfell left for Boafara oo the boat yesterday. Mrs. Lena Cochran* at Squirrel Island for s few >iays. Contractor Philbrook of Portland was in the city yesterday. Weston Lewis of Gardiner was in the city yesterday on business Henry L. Beal is visiting Mr. Chaa. H, Chick for a few days. Mrs. H. M. PitboTi is st>li very sick at her horn*’ on Middle street. John C» ughl’.n left on the morning train for 1 icean Put nr belay. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Hoiway returned from Squirrel Island last night. Isaiah Gifford deputy sheriff of Vassaibo ro wss in vhe city yesterday. Secretary Young of th* Hoar l of Health returned from his eastern trip yeswday. Mr. has F. Trask, tb« well known horse dealer of Gardiner, was in town yesterday. A J. Hail and wife returned last light from a visit to Mr. Hal) old bom*- in Gain arisen'ta. 14 VV Th.cme are! family with Master By an Anderson of Togus spent yesterday at Hammond grove. Byror. Boyd, assistant in the Secretary of Htat*- lepartment, left yesterday afternoon for a trip u> Bar Harbor. Mr* M. G Savage meompanicd by her three sons, is stopping at the pleasant farm of Mr -avagr in Winslow. Billy" Webb, he well known pttetter on the Hresumpscot team, shook hands with frien Is at the station yesterday. Mr S. P Eaton. who was formerly in the grocery business in Augusta, now of Cali forma, is visiting fr.«-ri%ls in tli** city. Prof G. T I- leteller and family of North hampton. Mass are visiting Mr. Fletcher’s old hone on the ast side of the river. Among yesterday's passengers on the Bosti a boat was Mr. Grant Harvey of this city who will take a short vacation with friends lu Boston Iloit. Eli Jepson and Irtfe of hina were in the city yesterday. Mr Jepvon was a member of ih>- Maine legislature iii Ihb.’I and has many friends in this city. Mr Elgar Kiley and wife returned to their home in Bridgeton. N J.. last Tues day, atu-r a visit of three weeks with their aunt Mr*. Wm. li. Kennedy, of Chelsea. Mr i I a Id has vacated Ins house on Mel- vilh- street and will move to tlie east side. Itev Mr Griffin, who has recently purchased the house, will take immediate possession. Mr Moses Selbing and Miss Janet Sel- j bmg left yesterday for Wisconsin where they will visit relatives Miss Selbing will re main Wi *t until the opening of the fall Schools. Mr Will Goodwin and sister. Mis* Annie: Goodwin, of Boston, arrived last mght with the body of their brother, Heth B. Goodwin, which will be interred in the cemetery in; this nty. Mr. A. It Nelson formerly head waiter at Hotel North, has accepted a similar position III tin* V ictoria Hotel, St Johns. N 14 and left Sunday night to assume the duties of hi* new position. Itev Newton I. Heed, who ha# been sup- j plyiria the Congregational pulpit in this city for the past two Sabbaths, left yesterday for j Glean, N V where he has accepted tin pastorate of the Congregational church. E II Ingraham, who has been for the j past two weeks manager of the Skowhegan branch of the II S. Iliaisdell establishment, returned yesterday and resumed the duties >f (us old position hi the store in this city. S Hopkins Mrs John Flaherty, Aqaila Lewis. Mrs John Mitchell, .las. Mitchell, Arthur Whitney and L-'wis Tibbetts ail of this cjty were among the passengers on the K.oinebec yesterday for Boston, a:. I places along the river l»r F A frossraan and wife of Fairfield passed through the city yesterday on their return from a week’* trip to m ean Point. I The doctor i* an enthusiastic horseman and is much interested in the \ugu«t races to he held in Fairfield and in this city. Col Jer Fcnmi of Bangor pa*#ed to have j this m« t the finest of its kind ever held in Kennebec county. Not only will the entry j list be Urge and comprise many of the lead ing horses of the State, but other and special attrai dons are being arranged Vmong these j are three magnificent games of bull between tin Vugustas and some of the finest of New England's clubs, a balloon ascensi »n, con cert# by leading Maine band*, and lots of other th ugs too numerous to mention, hut all of them good and contributing m no little degree to the complete success s i.ot on account of malice on ray part towards the association but I was simply following his instructions._('has. H- i ahk j Disfiguring tha Hoadaidu Editors of the Kennebec Journal I wool 1 like to ask through your paper if there is not a law to prevent edgings being Pil *>d along the sides of the road, a* on the j Hallowell road? If there is not a lav one ought to be male. Will not the proper au thorities look the matter up? It is too pret ty a road to l>e *o defaced and made to look like a wood yard. AltfOTA.___ A party of twenty-seven of the summer sojourner* at Hammond** had a delightful sail Saturday. Yachts belonging to Messrs. Alden Sprague. G. A. Robertson. 1). Robinson. 0 Hunt and L A Hammond conveyed the merry party to the outlet where a landing wa* made and a sumptuous picnic I dinner nerved. The party then took a short and near the close of the afternoon e« I joved a most pleasant return trip, the little fleet of yacht* making a pretty pictute a* they bowled along o*er the Cobbo**ec To IM*|iel Headache* and r ver*. to cleanse th^ *ys tem effectually, yet genily. when cosuve or i bilious, or when the blood i* unoure or slug gish to permanently cure habitual constipa tion.'to aw aken the kidney, and liver to a healthy ,i'ti rity without irritating or weak ening them Syrup of Fig>. jul) 30d&wl uif olr.ip t,coai Hcttcoa t5“See in to-morrow'* wane teatimooia] of Freaiding Elder ou -Story of "Tltt art Glesu." THIS PRODUCTION of mo abundant growth of hair, of a uik-like texture and of the original color, often rceolta from the nee, jj those who have become bald or gray, of Ayer's Hair Vigor: I wan rapidly becoming gray and bald bat after using two or three bottlee of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and gke*y and the origi nal color was restored. M. Aidncn, Canaan Centre, N. H A trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor has cots rineed me of Its menu*. Its cae b— not only «^uu»ed the hair of my wife and daughter to be abundant ami glossy, btu It has given my rather stunted mat. tache a respectable length ami appear am-e.”—IL Brittoa. Oakland. Ohio. have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a nvMt satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all that I could desire, being harm less, causing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to ar ranger Mrs M A Bailey. Charles st., fiaverh:!!. Mass. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, rtuirAJuco sr Dr. J C. Ayer A Co., Lowed, Mass. hold by IfruggMs sod i'«»ftimers. PREVENTS APOPLEXY by kceplag th* nerve*. bl'»*l. biuud yssrpIs sad beart la a beaiiky e»odu>/o. CURES PARALYSIS by giving ttrrugtti and rigor to the n—~l and muacle* enfeebled by dlat-aw. CURES HEART DISEASE. U is a “heart toal-n the lining of the heart tapuealbie. Belief to Rpeady aod effective. CURES RHEUMATISM, wklch to a l>l*««l dUeaee, r»«ulttog fr*>»n aa exceae of artiL The acid to wholly elimlnaCeal and the sufferer fully restored In a few days. cures oyspepsia: by RAi-ttliig th- flow of gaxtrk* Juice ItaUU the dUtendon -if food and effactually relieves all the unpleaaant and painful symptoms. CURES LIVER COMPLAINT. KeaulatiM (he flow of bile, relieves c by acting liniuedl ately uj-.n the bronchial tubes and ralievbig all Irritation and ry, Kossini Fire man 1’olka, Cieraus I otjnmrri of English Melodies, liurtiuan B. W. rmkmk. Leader. Patrona of Husbandry. Penobscot County Grange held its regular ninthly meeting last Saturday with Twilight irange. orinna. It was the largest meeting f the order for the season, full delegations emg present from St. Albans, Etna, ('ar id. Dexter and many other towns. In the bsence of Worthy Master Holland. Past 1 aster E 11. Gregory pres .led. All were tost cordially welcomed and generomlv rovided for bv the members of Twilight Irange. Corinna is one of the most wealthy, irivtng and enterprising farming towns in ie Ala'e The railroad runs directly trough its village, enabling its citizens to ike advantage of the best markets in the ountry The visiting members foom Ban-1 or, Brewer and irrington went with their! *11 teams to enjoy a delightful ride through ie country at s season when all farming i nprovements could be seen to the best ad- j antage and the landscape could be enjoyed ■hen clothed in its best garbs and tints, ami ney were delighted with their trip Every am from Bangor to Corinna appeared to be vertlowing with hay. the main floor of one j f very large proportion* wa* being filled rom loads standing outside the doors Where room is to be found to store the plendid fields of grain to he seen nearlv pa ly for harvesting is a problem that will e hard to solve. Abundant crops were not j he only evidences to be seen of thrift and J nteiligent husbandry. The dwellings, grounds and out buildings a excellent order and the best and most ini roved farming machinery to he had at work 1 i nearly every field, and the roadsides clear 1 of rubbish aud cultivated in many places i> the very edge of the road, were among j ther evidences of the Maine farmer's pros ieriiy. In view of these facts it would not e strange if it should be claimed that the i arious farmer*' organizations had bad so nic hing to do with this happy state of affairs It was voted to hold the next meeting r.th (jneen C.ty Grange. Six Mile Falls. Ungor. on the fourth Saturday of August, n 1 also that th*> meeting Sept *i upon the cession of the v;«it of Col. J H Bridgham. rortliy masvr of the National Grange, will -e held in Bangar providing satisfactory ar angenients an he made with the various ilroads Whig July 27 1 11 l C. rnt lex on Powder is an absolute necessi y of the refined toilet in this climate. Poz inm'i combines every element of beauty and Mirity. julyJOdlw Catarrh CartS. A clergyman, aftyears of suffering from hat loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainiy Tying every kuown remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him From death. Any sufferer from this dread Ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped rnrelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 9S Warren St.. New York City, will receive the recipe free of charge. oct 18JTuThAS 15 w Aweow 15tU That distention of the stomach which many people fe« l after eating, may be due to im proper mastication of the food but. in most cases, it indicates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for which is one of Ayer's Pills to be taken after dinner. julyoOdAw 1 w ;jMothers Castona is recommended by physicians for children teething. It is a purely vegetable preparation, iu ingredients are published around each b>ttie It is pleaaant to the taste and absolutely harmless It relieves cot stipation. regulate* the bowels, qu:*-» pain, -are# diarrhoea and win«l colic, allay* feverishness, destroys worms, add prevents convulsions, soothes the child and give* it refreshing and natural sleep. Castona is th# children s pfi"mi-ea—the mother's friend. We can ail remember when we played truant to go flshirg. and only caught a lick ing and a cokl Now-a-days a boy gets the licking just the same for playing “hookey" and a dose of Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for his cold. jul) $0eod Aweow firth In I hi, ritj. July lu, Su.ll, NASON’S. L:' i i

BARGAINS -IN Gents’ Night Shirts. TVn different lines, comprising thirty-tive within everybody's mean*. We onh a»k fur a trial t*» prove what we *tafe. I live u* a call and g>-t your money'» worth. FANCY AND CANNED GOODS A SPECIALTY. FINE I I MCA DEB OF BITTER, CHEESE, Etc. V#~TRY OUR FLOURINE.~£*i PLUMMER HASKELL, BENNETT BLOCK, STATE ST., AUGUSTA, ME. •prVrodtf 18 WAKING TUI BEAT cunn rvroaiFB n a ibzo

H. HEX HE K, PROPRIETOR. m»|*twgt» OCEAN POINT. Uoarn to rest tor the month of Aagast. la very de-irabiv located, comauiodlsg a five view. Haa I a very wide piarca, good mam. aad it wefl far nishrd. gLaft per day. laqaire ot P. M. FowuOk. julytMtt Coart Howe, Aagast*, IBr. 5 I GARDINER, ME., 1 «iTELY If out. you shovkl *|urr an hour. A jfT«U many mwltte* haw arrived within the last two weeks. A lot of CHERRY CHAMBER SETS iu the natural wood, not like rhe ordinary stained and painted sets, but yet lower in price. How is it? Why, we went out W’est and cleared out a factory of all they had of them, and a tine line of OAK CHAMBER 8ET8 too, that you couldn't buy anywhere else for lews than #75. If you want a rich, massive, substan tial, millionaire-looking Set, buy the o»k. If you waut a neat, hauil-utm*. service able Set, get the Natural Cherry. If either of these are not quite suitable to your tastes, we have dozens of others t«» choose from, ami all at lowest possible prices, from say #is. All 10-piece Sets, remember, no sliding iKit two chairs and calling it a Set. Then we have a lot of new PLUSH R0CKER8 and SEWING CHAIRS that are selling fast in Portland. Kv.-ry lady who see* the-** It inkers wants one. *nd they are not ex|w*uaivt* l.ke they use [o he Itattau, Heed, and Shaker Chairs ire very seasonable goods just now. and we have some elegant patterns among the j Itattau good-. A w on! about REFRIGERATORS: I’he season is far advanced, what few we liave left will Ik* sold, no matter what the anginal price was, THEY MUST CO Baby Carriages, too, will lx* sacrificed on iccount of the lateness of the season. So :hat iu these two lines of goods any lady •an get an extra bargain—well, just about tuition prices, that's the way to say ii. There are lots of things we'd like to ulk about, but space will not |*erimt. >ne thing we must say, and that is, terms vmain the same though prices may In- ■ut. Whenever you can spare an hour drop n and see us, at the Coliseum Building. I -THE-. I iim Ins Fining: COMPANY, lOUSEOM BOILDIIG, GARDNER. leadquarters, Oor. Pearl A Middle Sts., PORTLAND, ME. BRANCHES, Auburn, Rockland, Ban jor, Biddeford, Norway, Gardiner. SAAO 0. ATKINSON. Gen’l Manager. Julyl&itf PHOTOGRAPHER AND CRAYON ARTIST A notable feature- of thl« St olio i* I!»•* remarkable ymmetrical qualities of tin- Leu*« u**ed, which ART KTrOKYI S will appreciate. A W. KIMBALL, Formerly of Atign-du, late of Richmond, now located 1 1»:i Wider Ht., Caitrctlnor. Me, Over Blanchard’* Store. Special invitation to Augusta people to rail when 1 town. j julyldlm SOMETHING^ DITEREST1 TO PRINTERS. El SAVED IS $2 EARNED. ELLAM’S NEW QUOIN. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Beats all *t her ljuoina in the Market Will not: iwiat or squabble a form. The h*1*: t give perfect •atidfartion on thirty day#* trial, money will be promptly refunded. Phli a, #i SC per do*. Kev*. VO ctd. each. 15 per j cent discount on 3 do*, and over. BURLEIGH FLYNT, AUQU9TA, AGENT* FOII MAINE. tMrtldlncf

WOOD AND COAL. Veaieg proposals will be received by the t'ommi ftoaer* of Eeaaehe* Coanty, unfit Angu«t 14, 1 at 13 M for famishing wood and coal for the eaunty building*, ia Augu«ta The eoal to be put in bln* at the Coart Hou*e and Jail. Contractors to j •peeify kind and qaality. «.ood merchantable hard wood. *ea«aneo aader rover, will be required. The right reserved to reject may or ail bids. Augusta, July 9, 1*9. July LMJw For Sale. Three valuable house iota at the corner of he*t nu: aad Lincoln *treet* will be «oid at once at rate* much below their real value. They are amoeg the BRst valuable w the city. Apply to ja)yl2dXw* JOHN L 1TMEYBS8. Umber Land for Sale. circus” men rein ie, WILD WEST! THAT WILL VISIT X US STATE OF MAX3VE MAIN’S GO DEN "SHOW I THE OLD HELIABLE ALWAYS GOOD, NOW BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. AT AUGUSTA, 01FBIDA7, AIL Sad. WALTER L. MAIN’S INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION! ••PARUjov op' thi: mTi:» nei.i».** ME LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR 25 CENTS ADMISSION I I I rHE PREDOMINATING FEATURES )F THIS MONSTER ESTABLISHMENT ARE m KILLIN'. WILD WLUV, I XIVF.K«AL EENAUKRIK. KLVFTIAT LARA VAN AND M ANTIC JAPANKMK Cl ICC IN. »uEg Lowaude, Principal hare back Ui.br. hildren’* |*e|. lib*, laet l.owande, Grand Premier* Equestrienne. j Mam mot b rage* of Wild Ammula, including the a.«tor and urricr. Artist ..f tin High lrapeie. j finest specimen* of Li»n* in captivity. WJ Men and Horses Non-.. Bigelow, the Modem llrreules. u Mr»i eu. iai> 'Grant" sud "Lee," the .see Saw HorM.‘«. Mans, i.eonard, who with his teeth alone lift* II a.;ei," the B‘oudin Pony j living horse. ltoiueo," the Nulls. Performing Kiephaut The Roller skater*. Bicycle Rider*. Ac. IAKIXg li AKIM K rilK NhWKM, Mt»T NOVKL. CIIKAPKST k IlKsT SHOW ON KAHTII XO No HWINIU.IMi IIEVICEH! i First-das* Establishment—Conducted on Business Principles, with u- Objectionable Surrounding* JEN'EKAL ADMISSION, iin CEN'rH! Golden Oder. In the afternoon, children under 10 years of age will be adm'tted for 10 oent*. but at night the pric«- will be c.i cents for all. THE STREET PARADE! Led by Prof. Win. M Hog. Military Hand, will take place at lit o'clock M., dally. •REE OUTSIDE EXHIBITION AT 12:40 DAILY. lOOHN OPEN AT I AID 7. PFHFOHMATt K COMMF.TCKMO.Tfe.HOTH LATKH .AHDINKK, WKDINKNDAY, JULY _ djuly'.$t3t?,:<0&niig1 wlw .0 HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE CREAM AND SODA, Flavored With Pure Fruit Juices. JOHNSON L PERCIVAL. Walker’s PRIZE Furnace. CAM, VXD sn: THK Latest Improved Furnace. The construction <«f the tire box completely changed, with an entirely !lew Style! f Urate. No \she-4 to Sift. K»r Simplicity, Durability, Economy In Enel, and J ERFK’T EASE of At AN ADEAf FNT, it i«« far Miperinr to all other*. The KADI TDK i- one SOLID HEAVY t ASTINO, thus avoiding the bolted joint* at the Up rhich are always leaking ga* after a little u«c. A. D. WARD, iOGOSTI, HE “THE CUP THAT CHEERS” i l< iiiadf from M r. Qn«-«n Thli< t«-a hy p* rt« from vmmjf i«-.if o* tin fim-t t< a garden* in the I*.and of l .rm i, i' i< k-d in half (ioiiikI air tight tea cl*e» thna retaining nil i'« il* lijrh'ful flavor ipil fragrant**, anti i.« thf tio«*nt ten in tin- nuirki't. Try it W. U. FIF1EI.II Jk 0. r.- M’y WHEN IN A HURRY For a job of printing, take it to the KENNEBEC JOURNAL OFFICE, and you will get it VHER TOD VAHT IT, AS TOD VAHT IT. AND AT A FAIH P81CE. We never promise a job sooner than we know we can do it, for the purpose of getting the job. REMEMBER Our work is done at time promised and as ordered. RURLEIGH FLYNT, AUGUSTA, MAINE. CLEARANCE SALE! Philbrook Leighton’s, Commences Wednesday, July 10,1889. Wishing to reduce our stock, wo have decided to mark our good* at price* that will sell them. 1 Lot 38 in. Cream Dress Goods, 80 eta., Ladias’ Under Vesta, 1-8 pries, 1 Lot yard-wide Sateens, 10 eta, Parasols marked at a price to dose.. Ladies’ Jersey Waists and Jackets, Lower than ever ottered in the market before, Black Lace Flouncing, 1-3 price, Remnants of Dress Goods Very Cheap. 5-hook Foster Lace Kid Gloves, 79 cts.; cheap at $1.00. Thl# sale will continue uutil wo have reduced our stock, t'all and see our price* before purehatiug. Philbrook Leighton. July tod! f All Wool Dress Goods, 44 ft 50 HCHES VIDE. Till be MARKED DOVI to only £353 cents, und ottered you lu (lie GREAT CLEARANCE SALE, od Tuesday, July 2, '89, at FOWLER HAMLEIM’S. All REMNANTS SHORT I.KNtlTIlS, and MANY WHOLE IMKt'KS will he SI.AltiHTKRKR to tl.KAU our SHELVES uud roi TKILS to make room for new Hues of FALL HOODS. HALF WOOL IWESS HOODS for 5. 10 and 15 Cantu Another line of 75-C*ut ALL WOOL CARPK I'S M ARKED DOWN to 55 C*nU. J At k KTS and W RA PS at price* to close. SI’RPLPS STOt K lu all department* will be added dally at PROPORTION ATE KKDI.VnONS until we have room for the riNBST LINE Or TALL GOODS ever ottered in August*. Hie piiee* and giant* above named are better value than we have ever ottered and the tint pnreli will secure th*» priac*. FOWLER HAMLEN, AUGUf ’^A, MA r TNTE.

SEWING MACHINE, HUT I.ITTI.F. UHEII, COST $45.00, Wll.l. HU 1.1. FOK 010.00. R. W. SOULE. "Tired Nature's Sweet Restorer," BALMY SLEEP, Imtuueil ami la iumIf <loulily refrealilug by wine OMEN. 11II* aluvrr to fMhlon OF over liululgeliee III aiH-iill Kail lira E IlMlIi lri| your alFrNKttl, 111111111111(011 iii rvona proatratlou that may li H*»• you tin mere alnulow of your former ••If' IliiiiimlMr. O YPlftf la Mu truly lien Mine foml for tliT Nnrri how o„ Mu iintrkrl It la Juat wliat you ne. il to !irl|(!iti n you all up,givingatreiiKtti nml endurance. July Ilk IS wclid IF YOU KNOW What yon want, and want it at a fair prior, drop in and »«r n». IF YOU DON’T KNOW What yon want, drop in nd u» and will *tmw you what w«- ha*r got, and a* wi hati nil tin <h Ih acii of tin m ionn, yo« will hav» no trouldr in »•'ircting a go'*d dinner at our •tor**. CHURCH LOCKE. Junr l"d« «*<IAin t m CUT FLOWERS. For the House, for a Party, for a Wedding, for Any Occasion. -W* ha»» mad< arrang* fnmt* with MR. T. HORNE. AT E. ROWSE’B JEWELRY STORE, Wbo wtll taka ordrr*. tad makr prior* thr aamr a* oa/arlvr*. Ma ikarga far •apraw. fcp FunrtrMl Flowwra at Np«h*IhUv. V. E. HUTCHnsOI ft CO, Florists. Portsmouth I. I HE ADVERTISED. hitio am ma,

Page 4

swirzori MOOTTAWA f«‘ontinued from first I’afft.] Or b-ffgage was taken ap in a tram and at one »YU:k an had “got in.** At meals and nights *re th* only time# th* party is to gether «l»* announced konrs far eating snnally fading every on* on hand, and we ar* In clined t« think the appetites developed on this trip will astonish frWwde on ant return. The afternoon ride of the day in question was easy. being mostly downhill. amid grw*d mountain scenery. The following day an j ascent of about an hour was followed by a j grand coast of fully 25 miles to the thriving village «f Thun, at the uptrend of a charm- j ing lake bearing the same r>»«»m the Frsnch district into lb* region wtiere German ws* j the popular language As l*. of coarse well known, the Hwiss hare no settled lan j guage of their own. German being the pr vailing dialect in three-fourths of th# conn- j try, while in the regions ground Genera French I* spoken hy the masses. The charge to German wa# noticeable at ur.ee by the perplexing sign*. ar.d the blank glance* of the peasantry when inquiries in French were addressed them Then »ga»n. though it may have been in par? imagination the ma- ner* and looks of the people see me differ,-1 You can’t imagine how odd it seems to see group* of children at spor, playing gamea simnar to those enjoyed in Amen- to Interlaken, said to In* one of the finest in Hwi xerland It eerainly nnrst pkcturekqlie, closely following the line of the water all the way, even at the expanse of, in half a dozen instances. tunneling through so' id rock .Huperb view# of tlie mountains an also there obtaine.1, and the gra- d-ur of mv first Sight of snowy Jungfrau, half envelop.I in clouds, with the sun shining on it- glisten ing sides, will never be forgotten The last few miles t Interlaken were a race in front of a shower, ami sc found oni hotel just as the heavy drop* began to fall This a lively place, the center -»f many mountain excursions, reminding me a hit ol Mar Harbor, though it would be hard k name any point of resemblance except the fashionable crowd# T. IS stmph a «urnnif the village, a id in x charmi g Inuati-.n half w*v hetwc«-n th* lake# of Thu and Brian/ it i« situated Snowy peaks loom up on 'in- otln r a I the Stores some nf the tin. #t sp» rime,,# of wood rarvti g hi tlie worl I are displayed. am. the prices are not extremelv sleep. Yesterday we made the climb to tins h.g* Han-let, sai l to be the oftn #t se'.tlciic-nt n Switzerland To Laiiterbruriii'-n, a».,ut r miles, we went by win id a# the grade wa« not very had. Around 'bis town. ■hut in hy mountains 'hat the sut does not rise until 7 in the morn Ing there are many waterfalls, twi uf which ar. remarkable Here is th. world r-nouud Staubhscli. a str.-an which I. si-ends feet without a tireak the I. g-ml Kurnp.-a i waterfall The i ann means dust-stream, and th- water loin b. f .re r n-'oiiir the bottom b. -omes nothin* but a shower m spray. It ha-* been compare* to an ii -!is).«t• lace veil, the descent of shower ,f Mteif--* etc I' i# certainly t marv hm* tail, and w»- gs/e.l at it f■»r man) minute-* m n"» aond-r B d for r* a grant, ur I v saw anv 'h ng »■quailing th. roaring fall- f he I umnn l-n at the has. of tn.Ji .tf.i 2 in I h f om town. I lit fum.ii- --r. or* ihr-oigh a circular hoU in the fo k ol m..r tl*..n f. t in liam.-ter I..- resi b-i i fet i" front by i s,>|id said I he IT cl II 1*1.1. srtb M i,| r i tl w in v -T di- ti*»n and Its r..ar i- aim., i a r- n. hr t N agara Th -.1 si. n n/ on f! i -us -p cade pro duces a curious if.-.-t a --oinph tely ircula rainbow. |o r. Ii Murren we had T.. be.-mn p-dcit r be r- ia no'lrng but a narrow aid i rein, ly -i r» pn’h I*-* tmg her* Sirspp eg our log/*. on ir backs an. wiffi 11*iine at .ii b.i 'I u'*d rtool the ardu om t^,k of sliiniimg miles in th* air I be i limb -cm I ..mm aimo« as upright a* tlie ste.-ple to i diurcb j i-t near perpend.-nla*- a# tt Could be and ye not Kr,qiient r>-t« were n -■•■ssaav *t thru we puffed and sweat tike Tartar* I'lli• guide book aiat-s that a niarv. Ih.ui I. in. ;>eri* I.. gained t v nimbi.*g Murr* n,’ and we an c-rtai ily certify to it** truth of tt e rti m In ill half housi wee j *1 the sensation of h,-n g i*i the verj midst *.t a thunder cloud dir mg a shower After this the c ililhn.g was nios* I tli lilt, fin rain making the path xtrenn-’ siipt.erv hu three hours finally brought us in sight of twart of the die trlct the temperature fell to 4H on the 23d The precipitation was excessive hi al! parts of the district except along the coast ol Massac hu setts. wbe*e there was a slight de flciency. and the eastern coast of Maine w here it wa* normal. There was an unusually severe thundei storm during the evening of the 23d. which was general all over New Kngland as f»i east as central Maine. The high wind an. heavy rain wh»ch accompanied the atom proved most destructive in western Con necticut Corn stalks were broken by th* wind and grain wa* lodged. The ilousa'onk river was swollen to such an extent that si overflowed its banks in many places, sub merging valuable crops. In Vermont there were almost daily show, era during the week, affecting most cropi unfavorably. especially in the norheru pa I of the State. There wa« a great d.a! of sunshine in th, southern states. The weather was cloudy ir northern Vermont In eastern Maine i thick fog prevailed during the middle of th, week. The weather during the past week hai been favorable to farming interests in al parts of New Kngland. except Northert Vermont. The severe thunder storms on the evening) of the 20th and 23d w as disastrous to grair in many places a* much of it was lodged In Vermont and New Hampshire the con tinned wet weather has made it impotsibl, to complete haying. Oats have been cu and secured in good condition. Corn is growing rapidly everywhere, ex c*pt in eastern Connecticut and Khod, Island where “potato blight** is cautinf great havoc in the crop. Beans look healthy aod are making rapi. progress. Cranberry vines were damage, greatly by hail and continue to suffer sooie what from vine worms. UAL ESTATE. laportut Tnnifwi at RmI Bautc Ii Konnabac Coaaty. Th* following u* th* trmnifrr* of r*a l ortnu for tin wook coiling Jnlj 17th: SL Hind, ol n. nti.u to Fim X, m Uoool Book of FoirOcM, loud. MTS B LtMIcioid M W i^l'uld'ono' 4- O* Mo Olixbix. —Harriot ilodc* to Xclli* M. wtifttn both ol CUattta,laDd, roDBdcnitiOB; Rural K. .p. al to to (toe A.kraita u( Jnsqk fprartn. sfl of r.ttaton, toad, fltot*; *mm* to snow. toad. *25 G a aih* ck~— AMttf Niiey t« kuf«« H. edtory, both of Gardiner, toad, *40*; Abel French to TW. W.frtrk. both of Gardiner, toad, ft**. We»too IraU to Heraard F. Horn*, both of Gardiner, toad, fi», France* 1, Pittrr»»« to IJito P Jewwstjbdth of Gardiner, toad. Mo«wo»th.-A too* If. Kfte to iAantoi E. Mare ton. br/th of Moftmuwth. toad, ft 100, b* to* L ■red-U-v of Wole* to sin. Elea If Jewett of Mom month, toad, (FA. North M/>vm«*i;th.—. OttUID- tori p. i of Groat’s, (Sherman Oomrv, regoa, to Folfer of Gaktoad, land, Yaomai.noun.—Chat. F Hathaway to Hannibal k**eil, Mli of Farming? .a, load, fTW. nrnh J. Mar #f»nil to George H. n, both -if VsnslUgo, toad, ft01b •i a ntkviu.fc.-~ R. tom rr to LMitoh *V»rbeard. both of Waterrlito. land. ftii» L. E Thayer and G. H PaidfT to A baton Hoebtor, all v. barlotte H b**e fa-xter to lie berca -fiaw of Wntorvtlto, land, ftlxr.. Locio* Altos, lto«ton to Naffunnei Header *>f Watemlto, toad, fKTV A r-r G UiMXKK.—T .Mil.* a. Htaktoy Gar?i 1 aer to >*dJO W\ of Weat Gardiner land, ftfth, I dm W Go* of We#t Gardiner to Itowsou II ‘into Gardiner, iaad, Adeiia L. ssterean to 1 liorles M Frtourf, G>th of ‘/ardui r. land. I Sclent me mod Useful Ar» ingenious contrivance is about to be brought out by Captain Wool ward of the royal mail steamer Don, by which it ia pro posed to do away with oars as a means of propelling ship’s lifeboats It cona.sta of a hand power screw propeller, which enable* the boat to be driven by any one in it. though unacquainted with rowing. This, Captain Wool»ard points out, will obviate the chance or passengers who may get aw a-, from a stranded ship, finding themselves in a boat without oars or having them without anyone skilled in their use The machinery •a**-# up little room and seems to be both effi ient and simple. In a recent letter on the subject of contin j uons i ar heating, Professor Lati/a makes the statement that, ac* o ding to experiments thus far. only a small percentage of the steam generated by x locomotive is required for heating purpose* in this line. The pipe supplying the steam from the engine should oof, he says, be less than one and one-half inches in diameter? while that of the radiat mg pipes in tW»* cars should he two inches the connections between the cars should be rubber, as ail metal joints will l.-ak in course of time, however careful the original work manship may been Again, direct steam must be used, all plans for effectively em ploying the exhaust in this way having failed Fiie principal difficulty met with in intro iocing this system was to g*-t rid of the wa r formed by condensation, but satisfactory iraps are now supplied. LIGHT AND AIRY. The Kirhsnxs Hss4. Rtnllcs he In with a grand, superior smirk And a six for a-dime cheroot. Demand* tie the Kalamazoo Kejerlc. Or the Jordan Jlmptocuto With a nerve that would make a 'halo bliisfc. And a million volta of gall, H>* yella "I'm in an awful rush, but thought I d make you a call “Would like you to save the Roagvilto Shrink And the whkoab Offalgun; And. while I'm here, will take a peek At Tb«* Frog Town Family Fun “Just lay ’em by for me on the shelf And I ••all for ’em every -toy a* a Journalist yum ago myself— Used to lie on The Jlmtown J^r “Could handle the paato and nheani right slick. And wiuui t slow with the pen To edit fiewcr* am t no trick For hiiMtliu'. brainy men. ’’What am I doin bow. d ye say t I drift with the business tide*. Clerk hi for Nlxey and Neverfsty, Dealers in rug* and hides -Minneapolis Tribuna Suit but True. First I July It’s a shame that nil the stores do not clowe at noon Saturday* and give the tired clerk* a rest. Second Ijul v Ye*. It ia A g'*>d many of them do I wa* shopping last Saturday and found several of them cloaetl, but fortunately I)u Stayer's was not and I l*mght quite a bill I there. First I ady— Why, it ia strange 1 did not see you. I shopped there moat of that afternoon. —Omaha World. Two l»e«perate Hen. "(let out of my way “Step off in the mud yourself. The walk is a* much mine a» it is yours!" The llrst of the two '(s-akers was the i»oe aev«>r of au incipient l«»il Flaw MARKET REPORTS. Row York Money Market Nkw York, July SW. Money eali nuy, ranging from 2 ti lud Hloom A West, 1st preferred.loft Lake Krte A West’ St. Paul, i>ft| j Lake Shore. ;o:( do preferred, Louisville A Na*h., rtfti St. Paul, Minn. A IO74 Manhattan EL, Vi Man. ft* Michigan CeutraJ. *>l St Panl A Omaha, 12 Ytinn A 8. L., 4 do preferred, ?.q do preferred, Texas Pacittc, \j Missouri raclflc, Union Psdtlc, ftrf N J. Central, 110 U. 8. ExpreM, *ol Northern I’at-iflc, .Tj Wab., St. LouL A j do preferred, Al| PaclU'. *4 Northwestern, !07 dn prefi rred, 2tq io preferred. Mu Western Union. N«w York Product Market Nnw YokX. July 2ft. Ft-'U R Receipt*, 22,570 packages, export*. 1125 barrel*, sales. .71.50* Repeat quotations including Citv mill extra. ft4 4, sales j t *4.000 heavv. No soring aomin*! No S red, a I Sc,I red. ft*, levator. WixJWJ;fob' •*|*>*q ueli. red No. t i.a, seminal 'OUalOO No I white nominal. 541**6 RTX quiet Barui noininsl CoR* Rec.-ipi#..ir» xpons, l*'.404, aatea.tlt. >WU, higher, •ti-amrr. •'.J*4H No. z, 4:q C*»rrxx.. fair; Klo fair. ;7J Soar—(law dull, refltied steady; d«-m*rd lower, enuhed ft|a7; extra crushed, wblt* extra crushed, 7|a.*|, cut loaf granulated, *J. PoTBOUKVC tina, quiet, lOOj Poke teo.lv. Bxxrqutet Lakh steady, western .team, ft* h). fl»h in the reservoir Now. when I read that warning, tte spirit of the thing struck me at mire a* inferring nothing mors than that one should not sully the temperance potations of our citizens by steeping bait in It of any kind; but you probably know the common way of taking pike with a slip n«**e of delicate wire. I whs determined to have a touch at the fellow* with this tackle. “I chose a moonlight night; and an hour h*f>>re tte edifice was dosed to visitor* I se creted myself within the walls, determined to I**.** the night on the top. All went an I could wish It. The night proved cloudy, but it wa* only a variable drift of broken clouds which oiarured the moon. I had a walking cane rod with me which would reach to the margin of the water, and several feet beyond If necessary To thl* wa* attached the wire, ateut fifteen inch*** Ui length. "I prowled along the f*arapet for a consid erable time, but not a single fish could I see. The cloud* made a flickering light and shade that wholly foiled my steadfast gaze. I wa* convinced that should they come up thicker my whole night’s adventure would te thrown away 'Why should I not descend the slop mg wall and get nearer on a level with the flsh. for thus alone can I hojie to see onsf The question had hardly shap'd itself in my mind before I had one leg over the iron rail ing. "If you look around you will see now that there are some half dozen we*si* growing here and there umld the fissures of the solid masonry In oueof the Assures from whence three spring. I planted a foot and tegan my descent. The reservoir was fuller than it is now. and a few strides would have carried me to the margin of the water Holding on to the i left ateve, 1 f« It round with one foot for a place to plant It below me "In that moment the flap of a |*>und pike made me look romn and the roots of the weed upon which 1 ?*artia!ly depended gave way as 1 wa* in 't>e act of turning Hir. one’s senses are siu.rjw-ned in deadly j>eril, as I live now, I distinctly heard the ted Is of Trinity chiming midnight, a* I rose to the surface the next instant. Immersed in the stone caldron, where 1 must swim for my life. Heaven only could tell how long! "I am u capital swimmer, and this natur ally gave me a degree of self [msst-viion. Full iug its 1 had I. of course, had pitched out noun* distance from tie* sloping parapet A few strokes brought me to the edge. 1 really wa* not yet certain but tiiut 1 could daintier up the face of the wall anywhere I hoped that 1 could. "1 tried the nearest sjM.t The Inclination of the wall was so vertical that it did not eveu rest me to lean against it. I felt with my hands and with my fret. Surely, 1 thought, there must Is- some fissure like those in winch that ill omened weed had found a place for its root! "There was none. M fingers liecame sore in busviug themselves with the harsh and m hospitable stones My feet slipped from the •unoothand slimy masonry tern-nth the water, and several times my face came m rude con tact with the wall, when my foothold gave way on the Instant that 1 seemed to have found some diminutive rocky cleat upon which I could stay mvsdf "Sir. did you ever see a rat drowned In a half filled hogshead—how he swims round and round mid round, and after vaiuly try mg the shies again and again with his jmws, fixe* his eyre up-n the up|**r rim as if he would look himself out of his watery prison? “I thought of the miserable vermin, thought of him as 1 had often watched thus his living agonies, when a cruel urchin of eight or ten. Boys are horribly cruel, sir, boys, women and savage* All child like things are cruel —cruel from want of thought, from perverse ingenuity "I thought then. I say, of the rut drown ing in n half filled cask of water, and lifting his gaze out of tbe vessel as he grew desper at**, and I flung myself on my back, and floating thus, fixed my eyre upon the moon. “The moon 1* well enough In her way, bow ever you may look at her. but her appear anoe i*. to «ay the least of it. peculiar to a man fioaliug on hi* back in the center of a stone tank, with a dead wall of some fifteen or twenty feet rising squarely on every side of ‘liml” (The young mau smiled bitterly as he said this, and shuddered ouce or twice be fore he went on musingly.i "The la*t time I had noted the planet with any emotion she was on the wane Mary w-as with me, l had brought her out hero one morning to look at the u»w from tne top of the reservoir She said little of the scene, but a* we talked of our old childish loves 1 saw that its fresh feature* were mcorjtorat i\g themselves with tender memories of the past, and I wa* content "There was a rich golden tmze upon the landscape, and as my own spirits rose amid tte voluptuous atmosphere, she pointed to the waning planet, discernible like a faint gash in the welkin, and wondered how long it wonld te before the leaves would fall. Strange girl! did die mean to rebuke my joyous mo**!, a* if we had no right to te happy while rsiture. withering in her pomp, and the sickly moon wasting in the blaze of nooutide. were there to remind us of ‘the gone forever f 'They will all renew themselves, dear Mary.’ said I, ’and there is one that will ever keep tryst alike with thee and nature through all season*, if thou wilt but te true to one of us, and remain ns now a child of nature.’ "A tear sprang to her eye, and then search ing her pocket for her card case, she remem bered an engagement to te prree it at Miss Lawson's opening of fall bonnet*at 2 o'clock! "And yet, dear, wild, wayward Mary. 1 thought of her now You have probably outlived this sort of thing, sir, but I, looking at tte moon, as 1 floated there upturned to her yellow light, thought of the loved being whose tears l knew would flow when she heard of my singular fate, at once so gro tesque. yet melancholy to awfulnesa ••And how often we have talked, too, of that tarian shepherd who spent his damp nights upon the hdls, gazing a* I do on tbs lustrous planet! Who will revel with her amid those old superstitions? Who. from our own unlcgended woods, will evoke their yet undetected haunting spirits? Who peer with her in prying scrutiny into nature's laws, and challenge the whispers of poetry from the voiceless throat of matter? Who laugh merrily over tte stupid gures work of pe*l anta, that never mingled with the infinitude of nature, through love exhaustless and all embracing. a* we have? Poor girl! she will be eompanfonlesa. “Ala*! coruixinionleus forever—save in the exciting stages of some brisk flirtation. She will live hereafter by feeding other hearts with love's lore she has learned from me, and (hen, Pygmalion like, grow food of tte images she has herself endowed with sem blance of divinity. How anxious she will he lest tbe coroner shall have discovered any of her notes in my pocket! “1 felt chilly a* this last reflection crossed my mind, partly at thought of the coroner, partly at the idea of Mary being unwillingly compelled to wear mourning for me. in case of such a disclosure of our engagement. It is a provoking thing for a girl of 19 to have to go into mourning for a deceased lover at tte beginning of her second winter In tte me tropolis, "The water, though, with my motionless position, must have had something to do with my chillinesa I see, dr, you think that 1 tall my story with great levity; but indeed 1 should grow delirious did I venture to hold steadily to the awfulness of my feelings the greater part of that night. I think, indeed, I must have been most of the time hysterical with horror, for the vibrating emotions 1 have recapitulated aid fmm through my brain, even u 1 have detailed them. **Bat m I no» became calm in thought 1 ■ainmowed up again aome resolution of action. **I will begm at that corner ttaai It. and swim around the whole inrkwxra. 1 wiil swim slowly a~* again feel tbe sides of the tank with bit feec if die I must, let me parish at L-w from well directed though exhaifcUug effort, not dnk from mere bookkm w**rm«e m myaelf Uli the morning shall bring relief. •The of the place seemed U> grow higher as I now kept my watery course b«.eath them. It was not altogether a deal puiL I ha>i some variety of et—— m makiug my circuit When I swam in the shadow, it looked to me more cheerful beyond in tl*e m> ooiigct When I swam in tlie tunuti hght I bad the bop- making discovery when l should again reach the shadow l turned several time* wj my bark toi-e* Just Where those wavy line* w.aiid meet The stars looked viciously light to me from the bottom of that well there was such a company of them, they weresoglad in their lustrous revelrv. ami th-y had such space to at, v% in! 1 was ak>t the strong man there js-rishiug; of me in my lusty manhood, in the sharp vigor of my dawning prime, with faculties illimitable, with senses ail alert, battling there with physical obstacles which men like myself had brought together for my undoing The Eter uai could never have willed this thing' I could not and I would not fwrUb thus And I grew strong in insolence "f wif trust, and 1 laughed aloud as 1 dashed the sluggish water aside. “Then came an emotion of pity for myself —of wild, wild regret, of *orrow. oh. .finite, for a fate so desolate, a doom so dreary, so heart sickening! You may laugh at the con tradiction it you will, sir, but 1 telt that 1 could sacrifice my own life on the instant, to redeem another fellow creature from such a place of horror, from an end «o piteous. My soul and my vital spirit seemed in that des perate moment to be separating. while oue in parting grieved over the deplorable lute of the other “And then 1 prayed 1 1 prayed, why or wherefore 1 know not It was uot from fear. It could not have been in hope. The day s of miracle* axe passed, and there was no natural law by whose interposition 1 could be saved. 1 did not pray; it prayed of itself, my w>ul within me. ••Was the calmness thut I now felt, tor pidityf the torpidity that precedes dissolu tiun, to the strong swimmer who, sinking from exhausion, must at last odd a bubble tc the waves us he suffocates beneath the ele ment which uowdeuied hi* mastery!. If it were so, how fortunate was it thut my* float mg rod at that moment attracted my atten tion as it dashed through the water by me. I ■aw ou the instant that a fish had eutangled himself In the w ire noose. 'Hie rod quivered, plunged, came again to the surface, ami rip pled the water os it shot in arrowy flight from side to side of the tank. At last driver toward the southeast corner of the reservoir, the small end seemed to have got foul some where The brazen butt, which, every timt the fish sounded, was thrown up to the moou, now sank by its own weight, showing thai the other end must lie fast. But the coruerec fish, evidently anchored somewhere by that short wire, floundered several times to tbt surface before I thought of striking out to tin spot. “The water is low now, and tolerably clear You may v-e the very ledge there, sir, it yonder corner, on which the small end of tnj rod rented when I secured that pike with mj hands. 1 did not take him from the slij noose, however, but, standing ujkju the ledge handled the rod iu a workmanlike manner a: I flung that pound pickerel over the iron railing upon the top of the paraj>et. Tin rod. as l have told you. barely reached fron the raiii g to the water It was a heavy stronff’bass rod. and when 1 discovered thai the fish ut tlie end of the wire made u strouf enough knot to prevent me from drawing my tackle away from tlie railing arounc which it twined itself as I threw, why, w you can at once see, 1 had but little difficult] m making my wav up the face of the wal with such assistance “The ladder you wo lashed to the iron rail mg is in the identical s|*»t where I thus mini my escape: «uni, for tear of similar accidents they have placed another one in the corre spending corner of tlie other compartment o: the tank ev**r since my remarkable night’ adventure m the lonesome waters of th reservoir. Charles Fcuno Hoffman in Kwin ♦on's Story Teller LION HUNTING. North Africa, the seat of the once migk.tj empire of Carthage—the resting place of th' Vandals ami cradle of tho Moors—remains i terra incognita to the rank and file ot th great army of modern travelers. Quoin notions still prevail as to the fauna of tha vast expanse of country stretching north ward from the Sahara to the shore* of th Mediterranean. At the ri>k of being regarded as prosaic we will lie truthful uud eschew all fiction We have encountered no wild elephants, th giraffe and rhinoceros an* strangers to u* beyond seeing them in captivity The large beasts of pray met bv us with anything lik frequency were only hyenas and jackal? The hyena. so rolled by the Wrecks from it swine like npjiwirance. is that bristly maned dog like animal frequently seen in menag erics, of winch we once heard the show man say This is the savage hyena be prowls atmut graveyards at night, b digs up the rorjisrs and eats them alive." A to the Jackal, he Is but a w ild, gregarlou sort of dog When seen nt menageries, ha I mail with hunger, or stirred up by the l doubt many a visitor hascomoaway fron ?uch shows firmly convinced tliat hyenas am jackal? are animals of the most dangerou description. ugly customers to mwt outsit 1n killer, upward* >f thirty yean ago estimated them nly one hundred and twenty iu uumbrr. and they have certainly not increased since A successful lion hunt has thus U n ami horses intim idate* them. The native giu-k-s know well what they are about. A lion bunt has been ordered regardless of expense, and vast preparations are set tin foot forthwith. At dawn of the appointed -lay a glittering cavalcade twites from the gate*. It is hailed by the acclamation of a motley crowd ot natives eager f-w baok--hee*b. w hoae expecta tions are aimndautiy gratified, owing to the best of humor* engendered by the prospect ot such noble spurt A truly magnificent Utsdmr fc rad* n» narae* «Dd |Bc* QiMiie costume*. Breech feeding ofek revolvers, spear* and yataghan* reflect the bright ray* of the mornmg mu,, ajd thn* wit b much shouting. cianhing and jingling the -rend hunt proceeds. Much do*, fe* JM» wool, for nothing ever cooes of it. All day loos, through field. ondy plain aad tore*, the king or beast* is sought but never found. Some spicy little bit of excitement or other ba» beec prearranged by the guides, who fed that something must be duo* for the money, A turbane*! Arab suddenly appears on tbs outskirts of a thicket, vowing that a boo is there With much show of courage the thicket to entered by the guides, feeding what seem- a forlorn bop*, and the unini tiated follow boidiv Every bush is marched, but no! Hto royal majesty is not at home. His lair is indeed (Minted out and declared to be still warm with nnmittakahte sign, of recent occupancy, but that u about all. unless some one In the fervor of his enthusiasm should fancy that he has got sight of the hon. of hto tawny mane, his tufv ed tail or glittering eyes la that case a rifle, perhaps several, are discharged, and though no carcass to ever found, the ready ait ted natives are at no loss to account for that, tt has tumbled into some inaccesfebfe ravine, and there it lisa Lw*. Indeed! And so the grand hunt comes to an end before nightfall A triumphal return and sump tuous feast crown the glorious achievement* of the day In fact the thing to a sham from beginning to end. ilea) hoo hunts prewant widely different features. Free from all ostentatious display, they are spiced with much difficulty. exer tiuu and danger, and only ou rare occasions unqualified success to reaped. Perhaps the must impressive of them to, when a whole tribe of Arabs in sheer self defeuse issue forth to a man. determined to put an end to the ravagers of their ttocka and herds or die in the attempt. It to indeed a question of life or death for the Arab. The amount of damage done to the herd* of a tribe by a tin gl.- family of lions in a month has been esti mAcd at’ 10 per cent., aud remember, hto herd to the Arab’s alL We were on a visit to oue of the bill tribes when such an emergency arose. Uur hosts were poor, but to the best they could offer we were made heartily welcome There to uo lack of bcspitality am^ng the much maligned UhuiaentJA Many an act of genuine kind lie:* was shown us, and we should have been cravens indeed had we refused to aid our dusky friend- in their hour of need. A lion family had taken up their ab«Mle In a cave difficult of access, amoug the hills doss by Night after night dire havoc was wrought by these fierce marauder*, and the time had come when a determined stand must he made to avert utter und irrevocable ruin. While tho mountain Arab to by no means deficient in courage, jierseveranceor physical strength, hto we.«i „>n- are °f a most primitive kind. Tho long, light flintlock gun he handles bears no comparison with our modern arms of pre cision Deprived of that comfortable sense of safety and self assurance which the posses sion of a trusty breech loader affords, the Arab endeavors to make up for it by on ac cumulation of nuinlxTs It can scarcely be said. however. I hat the old proverb holds good on such occasions. Face to face with an angry North African lion, there to no safety in uumliers. he has tieen known to rush upon hundreds of men A glorious morning tt was among the bills; the skv all aglow with purple tints, and through the veil of mist which hung round the shoulder of the great granite heights far off. the summits were glistening like so many black diainon.to bathed' tn sunbeams. Nature in its most rugged form lay before and around us In the pureyizure atMve, moon aud stars were paling Indore the sun’s return We were surrounded by a motley crowd of Arabs in their picturesque cost ume. Young and old, all indeed eapablenf I-curing arms, had turned out. some few were bundling their long, slender, smooth bore guns, but by far the greater numlier hud only *|>eiir*aiid yata ghans. The venerable chief beside us gave his orders briefly but distinctly The exact location of the lion's cave was well known. At imminent |«ril of their lives the scouts hud found it, trucking its mighty denizens to their very luir A large circle of spearmen was now formed, aud the men received tu structions to converge gradually towards a rocky lodge in front of the cave, whose en trance was faintly visible from the elevated position of our tryst lug place. Presently the ‘iMittue’* commenced. Amid much shouting and clash of urn is, the lines were drawn closer und closer, w hile all of us w ho had tin-arms made as straight as i-tssiblu for the cave, Before we had got within range an enormous mule lion showed himself for an Instant, shook Ins mane and vanished, to appear again when we hud arrived at a distance of about a thousand yards. A brisk but harmless fusillade was opened upon him by our Arab friends, and with a roar of defiance he withdrew onte more into hto stronghold. nor did he show himself again us we drew nearer aud nearer, until we came to a halt aliout 201) yards from the cava The narrow ledge leading up to it was sc mi rated from the hillside on which we stood by a deep gorge more than lorty fe»*t wide. Above the ledge towered a precipitous height, and every cleft or gully in the rocky wall around bristled with the arms of our tqieurineu, boning esrupe in every direction, a complete circle of glitter ing steel We looked carefully to our weap ons, and when all was ready for giving our royal toes a hot recept ion, loud shouts und clamor were raise*! to draw them forth, but all in vain. N lion showed us much as the tip of his nose After a brief consultation cue dauntless youth volunteered to creep along tho ledge, close to tho cave, col lect a heap of dry brushwood and fire It, so as to smoke the lions out The si •carmen redoubled their clamor, and we belli our rifles in readiness fur instant use, while anxiously watching the lad’s progress, i He pursued his perilous task with great eour age. Creeping warily along the ledge, he never pause* 1 till he had gained the entrance of the cuva Quickly gathering togetla-r the dry brushwood near at hand, he soon raised a pile large enough to All the entrance, and i after firing it be made hto way bock in safety, proud of hto daring achievement, and warmly greeted by us all. A few moments and the fire blazed up, sending a column of smoke into the cave The effect upon the In mates was instmitam-ous and start liug. Two mighty roars mingled in one, and lion and lioness bounded forth one after the other. Our doings had goaded them into fury, and they were ready to do iMittle against ail odds in defense of tiieir young ones and their home At first glimpse of them my compan ion and I tiled, but the movements of the mighty (least* were so rapid and incessant that I x>th of us missed. Our A rail friends were peppering away with their flre-iocks, hut also to little ur breech loaders to stretch her lifeless at our feet. We then hastened to the assistance of our allies. What a «-ene met our eyesl Bleeding profusely from many wounds, but as yet far from disabled, the furious male was making sad havoc among the crowd. Cracking a skull there- with one mighty sweep of hto paw, and smashing a shoulder with another, he had already strewn the ground with slam and wounded, as we drew nigh to finish him wnh our rifles. At that very mo ment the spearmen were likewise upon him. While he scattering hi* awiailant* In front, more and more men had drawn near from hehind, and half a dozen lances were now plunged into him simultaneously, hear ing him to the ground at last The short but fierce struggle was over Our terrible antag onist lay breathing In* lAst. with hu victims around him lie had killed five Arafis out right and wounded fourteen more, among i whom, to our great regret, was the young hero of the day. the aamo brave lad wb month* old, were found insufe the cave half sne-thered by the smoke We afterwards learnt that they bad t-een sent to Algiers for sale, and for all we know, they may now bw initial** of some zoological garden or tnenag ene Our work »an accomplished. Probe hly for many year* to .ume rle- trihe would be exeni|«t from similar infliction With high heart* we held our triumphal -ntry Into the village, amid shout* of vi«-t**ry bl+ided with •death «ai**, ami with lamentation* over the many wounded Our young hero of the lire met with hi* reward They carried him along in tnumph and. a* he lay hto roughly im provised couch, faint from loss of blood. Imt elated with the cou*ciou«ticw« of hto achfevw merit, no mortal could have tmen happier than he The whole tribe, young and old. paid grateful homage to bun a* be lay there, for "honor to whom honor to due’’ remains the rule with these urunptoirticated anew of the wiidemaw. and kmg may it continue srx Such then, has been our experience ai lion hunting in North Africa. Furnished with the best arms of precisM. and well sup ported by the indomitable pluck and rtu* ex perience of our dusky allies, we hod found ourselves face to fore with the king of baasXa and, after all. bad bat httie right to boast as our encounter with him. 1 tssnihera’ Journal. Somnan: ;»ul tom to said to b* on the increan among the women of thh country. 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 of trade is going, you may be pretty sure of finding a good clean stock of goods in that store, for that man is constantly changing his stock. y THE LATEST IN JEWELS. A brooch appealing to many tastes is a white onyx winged cupid's head. Neat little eyeglass chain fasteners appear as chased gold diminutive trowels. Half a dozen large pearls held together by diamonds is a pleasing hair pin head. A cunning little trifle in bib pins consist* of two onyx hands whose Anger tips meet. The endless variety of queeu chain peud anta is daily receiving additions to its ranks. Miniature diamond sunflowers, with dull anamel hearts, are a new departure in cuff buttons. A late idea in queen pendants is a colored enamel bowl with flower ornamentation in diamonds. A varied collection of gold crochet needles with fancy knobs are uow scattered in jew elers’ windows. Sprigs of orange blossoms in enamel, inter spersed with precious stones, are much ad mired lace pins. Rich and tasty is a brooch of green gold leaves overlapping, the edges of each being set with rubies. Such an assortment is there of filigree sil ver buckles that even the most fastidious of tastes is catered to. Mingled ivory and silver deposit is an im portant factor in the manufacture of cane and umbrella handles. Topping an amber shell hair pin of recent make is a gold tassel with small diamonds glistening in the head. Quaint in its conception is a gold queen charm, fashioned us a theatrical wig, sprin kled with tiuy diamond* Big, broad headings of pierced gold work, curved gracefully Itackward, adorn some double pronged hair pins. An attractive little novelty is a spiral shirt stud with a translucent agate top, in which is imbedded some moss. Fac-simile picture frames in gold, holding miniatures of favorite authors, are scarf pins that have just issued forth. The "Daddy Ixuigleg" design, utilized to such an extent in brooches and luce pins, is now doing duty a* a scarf^un. Charming new lace pins are two opal hearts surrouudinl hy diamonds, a diumond coronet resting oil the tops of each. Btrings of coral ami |K*url tioads inter woven to the uuiiiImt of about three of each, are necklaces making a bold bid for favor itism. Some creative genius has fashioned into a matchbox an unusually large tooth, such an one as is often seen dangling from dentists’ offices. Turquoises sunk in a horseshoe pin, the outer edge of which is mounted with (m-ui Is in slender settings, favorably impress intend ing purchase; s. Umbrellas and parasols, hy reason of the profusion of gold and silver handles, have en tered largely into the stock of New York's leading jewelers. Plain gold circular hands, set with tur quoise* and [carls alternately around tjn outer edge in coronet fashion, are a fascinat ing addition to ladies' rings. There i* u«* end of the new device in paper weights, among the more notable of which is a lump of crystal representing a rn -god chunk of ice, and which opens in the ceuter on a hinge. Decidedly odd is a porcelain salad bowl, representing in every respect a full blown cabbage, with tlie heart hollowed out. Two fork* with handles of like material go with the bowl. Still another fan brooch demanding atten tion has its up| st portion in varicolored enamel of a picturesque character, while the handle 1* set w ith j**arl* of graduating sizes, and a diamond replaces the button. Numbered among choice brooches is one composed of a circle of canary diamonds above pearls, and refusing in the center is a cinnamon diamond solitaire. The contrast ing hue* of the stones bleud harmoniously. There is a parasol liar, lie now on the mar ket which su|«erM*ies anything yet attempted in this direction. It is of the finest ivory, terminating on top in a serpentine coil. The handle is liberally strewn with rubies, sap phiresand pearls, and a raised diamond mono gram ^further ornament* it—Jewelers’ Re view. Uow a Cat Kails. A cat is not hurt hy falling tieeuuse owing to the power it has of balancing itself when springing from a height it almost invariably lands on its feet The auatomical structure of acat's hack and spine is extremely flexible, the muscles of its legs are extraordinarily strong and numerous, and further it ha* elastic |«tds or cushions consisting of a mass of fibrous tissue and fat ou all its feet, seven in each forepaw and five in each bind[>aw When it falls from a height a cat nearly always alights on these pa-iveiierunATE ami* rQnm.l DlO I Locatmu ill til** Mouth I nlMIIW j.T. MANCUA. Claremont, V* )ul> lsdeodAwta r>%i:h ponTH imi i.ynti TI'TE, Trui Y. /’A* ol.lrst School vj Knyinerrini/iu the t nit fit Neat term be giu. >«pt. I.-. The Register for contain* list of gra>:ii:ile* fd §1.04 jul\ 1 S'lroil A WiW 09' LATEST IMPROVED HOUSE POWER .'rlnrliincH for A (I.EAMNt* ii mill, aiao JIUC hi II Cm tnisAWI.M. WOOD OH with Circular uni I roan. Acknowledged Cut Drag Maw*. by ail to he THE BEST^ regarding EASVUMIT. PtlcAS!l ITr QUAMTITVOF WORN teir-SKS li.W GRAFS SONS, Patemikas and Sola MiNt ranu'Kiiii*. aiuiiLiruK i Nnu.MiD, Mk July ltidcndAw iw DAMS'JN’S BALSAM I•: .Am Up (l Old Mild npq •t cough more speedily, c.-r laliiiy rui'1 surely than any other modi.'I no. ELAYS AltE DANGEROUS. It cures .VI lung and throat dlseiiscH thui «*au bo reached by human aid. DAMSON'S BALSAM prevents the growth to nerloua Illness i I of a dangerous class of dls oasc* thatls-gtii ns mere trlv lal ailments, and aro nt to lie neglected as such. ANY persons havo tested the I Bcfth-ncy of Adamson's Dalsnin. Pk f Bit allnys intlummatlon ami puts aetop to tickling lu tho throat. OOTHEH to natural and re freshing slumber during which nature regains strength to combat disease. ®THF.R remedies may bo shown you and recommended ns being ’’Just us good as Adamson's but remember tbo genuine Is the best. ONE need ever die unless by accident or old age If the r** ^fx^^Bsources of the healing art are ^completely, Judiciously and timely applied. ®INCE Its Introduction throughout New England, over twenty-five years ago. Ik has constantly won Its way Into public favor mill now It Is the universal decision 35c. A 76c. that It Is the beet remedy for curing coughs,colds and pul Trill Size nionary •*>mplalnta luciud 10c. Ing asthma. Genuine mad" by F W Kinsman A Co.. S43 Fourth Ave New York. At all druggist* Muirfsh od&w eow I> i.np Our little girt when but three weak* .1 u* With ec/.» niJ. We tr d fiO po -i rij i.- n I o.,i end good doctor*, but without n y *i»ciud mi.'. We tried H. S S., and by the time oi. Is.t lc w i* gone, her head began to Ic-ai, and 1/ I t.me she had taken six bottles *'.e v compete'/ mod Now she has a full and heavy In .d of 1 n:r n robust healthy child. I feel It but my dill v t t thi* statement. II. T. SliOIiK, iticli Hid, Mo. ml for onr Book* on Blood and Skin Disease* a. I Ail'io' to Sufferer*, mailed free. Til k Mwirr Specific Co., Drawers, Atlanta. C. x. Absolutely Unapproachable. Over One Million Delighted Ladies Are Mow H>*ilng THE TAYLOR l*Mt*nt Adjustable SHOE i Site larmier is Von No lar k- or nal'« dloeom'ort the wearer. Never rra»'k or breav muv from the sole. Retain their original *lis|-t-. j Require do Breaking in.! bs Y»s Itasrr J Are Yon Marti to fit! Have Yon T»n«lrr Ftrt! j "W EAR XHE TWinR ADJUSTABLE SHOE AND BK HAPPY. Erery Par Wiira^t t-ThrOawear a' Oilers. $2.50.--French Process Kid, $3.50 FOR HALE ONLY BY E HASKELL, 178 Water Sf. Augusta. Ju ne4dTaTTi Axiin D I"«T dwa Ityrim; at Hsn« Th -T* *•—ri rb-.'rtt, l -wy *r- *c‘4oa. x Straw ^r>g' trisa*, Aroount Pacaafss o* f tut '!cr, w r. r.-fa^Iiaw Qnaii&s TN-* 4 r -w «r-» K M.m-.-.e*. Fr-saiaby CtM- X. PJMMr -J. O. Elanuo. *ow«u l Ml**.-, ‘J B VYE AK M,ic* Fr“1 let I j HUNT’S REMEDY WILL entr. Ike IMMyn RF.MH.4TF. tag* Heart, awl ..w RARK LIFK Wsrth MvlH. “F«« emm*t a Ward tshtwUksst II" j jalylAdrodAwtff I Special ^Dbrrtistiurnts. •■MU *4v*rtl*ru. xcecvllmg throw an.* gtaf the i 'VASTKli, a ».k Tto Lrr, Lost, 4c., 1 b aserted her* oae tiia. tarWcriU.tkitfU: Ut urxu, and oar vwi tarn ocau4f paid *d -uor. Ir mot !»Ati> 0 ADTAMCK, tltiCUK -ATS WHX MM CaUMilU.

LOMT—ln Hallow, ii a Week ago last Sunday a small yellow dog with black pug nose, uickel co.l:tr, answer* to the of Beauty. If the And er 1U return to th* tier. VVta. l»KYOK. the\ will receive suitable rewmi. julv^dlw IdkT— In Aug-.,' a xirPs short grav sawim J The tinder will ,ufer a favor hv norifviug julyiHdlw* i,.v v* m>.vs Hallowed. W anted, Vlr AXTKI*—At oce, .,geut* for the "Story of fr Methodism," a responsible lady or gentle mau to take charge of i section 0/ territory a* lieu eral Agent. Addre*.' t.»r ;i days, JuJy*M3t* I v. M iKm>n, (itmliner, Me AXTKlk-A t,r-t-cla** txi'tr, c»H>k, at once. H Addre** K. K. licuvrai IViverv. Augusta, _ july.JUdlw* \I> 4XTKI*- Boa> !er* at the sea shore tio d f? vie* hue Meut '.good table, go d rlianc for »K»at ug aud *m \e r Boothbav aud 1* laud*. Price per w g. I*. #4W>, ladies, gCuO. Address MKS. Mai.v MnviiAi.L, Wtstport, Me Jttl>30dlw* W»\TK1*.-Agc, iu every city and tow n in henuebee conn tor the New i.iigland Mut ual Accident Associ.vi >u of Uos'o W, want ac ive represeutativ to, hi* popular rotnpauv ami to *uch will allow libera terms. Ap.lv iinimdiatety for exclusive terrilo N hie A Hauciiaul, g.-ti eral agent*. 1JS Wat, *tr,, t. Augusta J uly2D ,l.it HOARD W A NTl 4*—Private faiuilv preferred. forage ’lem.n .md wife. Address, stating terms, A. I., this ortu,. july.VdHt* WAXTKU-t ,*,k aie.it and pastry also table and chamber g> .'steady Job, gutHl pay. II. A. Bhtt'K, DeWi.t louse, l.cwistou, HI, __ july.Vdtf \\r ANTKI* ,s«k. c,,,id opportunity for a TP woman, young -r middle aged, to secure a good position a* cook On, who will take an Inter est ami do g«Hid work u ill tiad it an agreeable *it uatioli ut full wag« s. Addit-s* Hi; vin.hV 4 Niv, July-faltf ha«t Vus*alhoro, V, \1T.4ATKI*- All ku w thu’ I will do dress vf making, tailorii both cutting and making, also plain sewing. A pply to Mk*. M. N. Nlillol*. Child Street, near ting .street ext, iislou. June.*7,1 If t r Sale. FOR MAI.II- A -et ,f apartment box, s for 11 grocery store. Mi*, t, A l> vis. Corner Win throp aud State Ms Augu>ta. July dud I w* LHOR M.4I.K—At a bargain, a go al V story house, r at North eud of State M. Impiire of jnlyikitf UKD. K M v, mih r, FOR MAI.K a coml hum! top carriage for sale Impiiie of Mr.-. Hutchinson, lltidgc st. ini> ,'isiiw 1NOR MTLK-l oi.r house lot* on .-chool si. r Applv ut Ihe olfi. of K.s. Him; July iHd3w FOR MAI.I -lw ,f, one marly mw. In *|uire of Bussell -tou July "id I w -TJIOH MAl.K-Ai on, m w ant of a S, aside -E Cottage can *e, a bargain in a ftirnl-di| to MlSh P 1 H.VKIlPII, ,2 state St___..ctlMtf r»*»H MAl.f. old.. •K Ol, tirovc M. Jui'e’tVltf fpO I.TT A tlcsirihlc house. Ig'it room*. 1 ormr of four! ami sewall st* linjuirc of I W.li. :ton| iiiiy, lit Im in Im Suv lug- It,.uk Juiie"4d f r|A4* l.s T New and very di-ll aide t> nimlit. 1 suitable tor 1 1 fumily, or to tiik> a few boarders. Terms reasonable. Inquire of aprbVltf II h.VTil ft I I’M.1., Augusta, Me. ilrlu ^hbrrtiSi^nntt'j PATENTS! vor i t ti i t wip’M PROM T. J. JOHNSTON, JulvHdAwfw IVINIIliVOTOA, l». f. CANADIAN PACIFIC S00 LINK’ To St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest. TllltOI4.ll CAItM 14111 RATKMt WRITE C. E. MCf^ERSOM. 71! WASH*NSTOH S'., BOSTON for rate*, time tub!, end all information. i Jill Ml f WlW

M ETA 1 Ffre-prof,f. hanrlvime, durable. Kisily npplied. •conomtcal. water-tight. Cheaper and U-tt'-rthan Mate a d super.,ft tr. wood shingle* f.jlvanued non and r opner cornices and iruttrrs. She. t metal work for building*. Isend U* illustrated Circular. L VAN NOORDEN 4 CO.. MS Harrison Ave.. BOSTON, Mia nov*2-fdTae*4Ply OF TRADE? IF HOT, WHY HOT Tell the people through their da ly paper what special trades you have, and why it is for their advantage to buy of you. TALK SQUARE. DEAL SQUARE, and ADVERTISE SQUARE. and you will get your share every time. -Soilcjc directory. A tHil-STA LolHiK No. l«i p a M fcbS£Sl““'‘,io* U"J“T „£S '■,h' C.c. HUNT. W. M. MRLVILLK SMI TH, S#c‘y, BKTHl.KHP.lt LOlHtK No. 36 p 4 Special lmwtiug, Monday evening, J*nVo •f.oS2.O C!°ck- In the -ud degree

K. H. JON PR u m _ojt. WArrt. 8«>. CtSUKOC KOVAL AKt H I'NAIIU So special Convocation. PhurMa. evening i-,” at >30 o'clock. Work in Mark Via*;, r d. Kre^ VKKBV JOUSSON fi r _i». K. «All l.^,“ r 1'KISin .lUUAMiLKV, V A |—T~ cial Conclave Friday evening. .Inn*- 14 o'clock. Work iu IPeder of the I t-mp,,'. CHA8. K.ril.! KM, p c IV M >v An-v KeC> A 8TLCM LOlKJk NO. 70. O. oTT 7^7^ low'* Hai,.S'uic st.,oj.p Court IIxu* v,7u Friday evening at a o'clock AU Odd Fellow* -lopping temporarily m the cltv are cordially invited to the meeting*. ,,y II I ‘N'M.KK, N i. VV Ml UKII.l Highlanduiduk.no. k. a. o.u. w. K*a*u meeting** tv I jesd.ivev, a y uvW 8. A. B. Hall. W ater Street. UU'K‘* Work In the Firvt lhgrye, Tn---lav. dulv tnih L. II. Dl DI P Y, M. VV P. IV COLLI UN .Wrdei. VAi.A.y.i.iv lA.ib.t .>w u.4,r| lax convention every W. du. *d», ewnlttg Zi 7.50 o’clock. f' Pythian* In the cltv VV* diicdav night* ar, .Vnli ally Iuvlted to the Lodge ILkmu. W. N. FOSS, c C. K. SHt'KP Y, _ h o: K and a MOKKil.l. IXpmMANDhtn NO.IM.1 Brgular inerting* in iL'ldeii Cron* ||*il Oo the second and fourth luerdav ev« niug* in ’each month, at 8.00 o'clock, iv v II I CL VKK. t .'As W VV tin P. h ^hlllttlU.i*»MWMIUi. D.,, a t. nT o tar meeting* v, t'Uuie.L.y B. Hall. No. 1M Water Stmt I. SKI.lt I Nti, t atvdrr WM. Mcl»A\ ID, AdJ**. CXI MINOC CH M il l Mil l* PM, M,v Nu 188. K. gular meeting first and ttin 1 Monday, in«ach mouth. I»K K d. M vKI IN, t C JOHN COI UHLIN. Kecorder. (lALII.Vl Monday of every month al a o'clock P Vt A. S. It d, II. L. Si IKK til |,M Act ildilrodbs A fleam boats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. ArtBiiK«'iuput oi Trains in KHVH .|nu 1st, ISStl. Lntl'further iiotiee train* Inn*' Augusln a« fol i.olNi. Wl-.sl’ C, tn VI for I, wi.K,„k land, l*o,■ tlainl and lto.-r L P. VI lor llruiiftwick. Hath. Ilo,'kland. f...ti..„,i d It..'Ion, I H lug V.mk. VI f,,( HaIloyy. il and i.ai lin. i II iki VI ingot t'lilliniiii for law 1*1,m. I’oitlaiid an i lto*t*>u, and i-m Hath .Saturday only ii(PlNi> P, As ,'.lri A. M night \j.r, -»i for >kow In gii'i, niigoi, Itai llail.oi,>l |.h> n. -*i dolm itml Vr.«.* ....k m m it v VI r.. v\ai.r y llle, skew hegau I.I* III. V\ ItervIII, Haiti;.>>, Hal llaibor VI*.,,*, head lay, and SI.loan i mi f vt I \|.r, for VV Mtervllle, Hungoi and HarH irl...r. 1 P PI- for vkowli. gaii, |t> if.i*i, D, vt. i St Stephen, M. .lollll lil t Aloo took *..111111 it I* d for W al. r. III. Ih* Night Pullman Iraln* run emli way kow to gan ..n Vlouday ii.orning*, or to ta.i.i and I*. t„ yoiel Hang..,, except l*> Hat llarhor, on sun.lav iiioi niug*. At tPMMnlrv ll1 due troll, Yam* I,or., and VV at* ry III.-, 7 a, v VI and I i... p I hmugh In k* tto|,H only at Hallow-ell, t.ardiiier, Htiin-wi.li nml VV* *11,rm.k .inm-fiou PA V I I M Ii, Ii, n l VI ,nag.. P I. It* M I'll Ii V t ,1'ii’J |'.i and I n k* I g't Portland, Jun* Vn FOR BOSTON. l h» t oimiii.mIIoii- p I, ganl s» a IiENPyTEUEC AM. STAR of the EAST, will until further notice run a* follow* L.-mlng '"‘"lull r .very VI.lav. I Ilno-d.n and P inlay, at u'el. *'l*. n iiinoml, at I and flala at on P. VI If* tin nmg. will hay* Lin...In* W li.trf, H..-ion. ey y V|..„ t„v, i m -.1, y, t.ur- lay. nml Ftldny. at ««*Vha-k P. VI. Tlie Steamer DELLA COLLINS ill have Atigifta from tin i..i„|.,„ wharf, foot of VV In!In*,|, ai in V| j| ,,i i.'g I'M, eoiiluating With al.oy, i .,m, d *,.,n»i*Nt tiiirdim r. Fare from Aiign-lu, Hallow* II >nd i.ardlner, f* Through tlcki't* tu New York, bj h»uimI lines, will h«- sirlil oil Ineird d*-|.itn r J. 'lt I*. i Ag* id*, Aldus P.VKrilllH.i-, y Augn-ta. Allgllnla >lil* n o|,i|„ii,v'• Wharf, fm,t ol Winthropst. |lo*tou OfBe*. at l.ln. oln Wharf wpridtf SEASON OF 1889. B90THMT AND TIE ISLAKBS. iln fait nml fuvorll*' Hfeam* r “ISLANDER,” Capt. 0 A. Thompson, Will run from the Kennebec Ifiver to Hoofhbay and the Inland.* during the •en*on, Commoncing June 29th, as follows. It FSDAYs, L* ay. Auga*t i at fl.*8) Vt Hal low* II at It :h. Hardin.-r at Ii. i.moud -.Hath at V HI.It USIN',. I.u l,. |IUit* r> d •nmlP bill*. FBI I pA YS, Sam*- a* I u* »day». HA riKDAYS. laave Angn*:a at I'** P M„ Hallow, at i.XO, '.aidim r at i, Hir limond at Hath at 4. M* *N Da V s, --I.* a*e lt.H,'P,hay at n.on a 'f .Hath at **t. Hi* lnooml at V. ■"andarl lino HU V U*»t Hf> line Align*? V>, Hal low* II 4! 4** diner. 4 l{ichmo:,d. 41 mi, Haiti .V» 1*1,1* SIM,I t I Kl I* Allg',*t llall..W*l> and ‘inrilltu r, $IM>> HirUmowl, 77.* Itatli 4*.* arm- da. For |.aiti>*iUr* w. |r MAIls'P*. Lhrk. or H. ,N. MAX' V. Ir* a*ur*r. I.Mgagr AhPilTk. Augusta, VV .1 Ink ll tlhr*-* P I l,on,p*«vn *.ardim r. VI Hiamth.ird. linhmomlJ. U>d,ln«», Hath,'/' l*r4-*nl. *f jiine’XFUlw EASTERN STEAMBOAT *OMI*A N Y. I.irarilnn Mravon f'.uiiiiirnrrv July lit,

fd-are* Hath daily, Sdmlay* except* .I, at *.W W.,.V.)5 e yr. fd-ave** HoothUny at 7 a m n. WP.D. A MAI NOON KXPKP.Ss BOAT (d-av*-» Ifuth af l? 10 e w l S*|inrre| I- at 10/60 a m l* Ocean I'olnf a( p, p, v. u HAT. F.Vfi. A MON. MOUMVf, KXPHPJH C ommencing duly aat at e. w He. Moothba) V,*„.. at 7* a. w TARP’, r- >iM*l trip, fo„„ Augn*ia to Boothbajr Ml.7 '«»r*lim-r, I Ml. jnn* i>ltf II. W. MWAjrro*. Trex*urer. fax Sale or to Xtt. FOR SALE. A narober of'leHlmtir- ro',b« of tala city; o#»- two rtory hnm*+ *ni lot In f n K'auirrxo Coocry, rxryII* la pri»:» ’torn |ffOQ to IIOiC *io»-. V. »<*iOKSU to let. jv r-. r* ior-uc, Airy Main* A Wfi*M,Me., April U. 1TV. Jaalttf aiglwaB *»,.a.actL»o la Us* OoiMW'fe'aa as I f He »j-?aarr«am ttaaf. i*faia»a©oaai*a/ ta all «'.r»r*f« i mm.

W* M itrtet*« r o. Klaruta A Ua afeat, tor