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

Page 1

VOL. XXAUGUSTA. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1889. NO. 270. N Vfe lit W), H7. Ili.r eg lh-r »'i vore' rful. it re-] ljt-ve-1 'ii ,i ‘M'g at I tonltnued lit] U«e I I »oirness rapidly disappeared. i Too rnurli itnoot be *ai 1 In its praise W (I III! IKK. four money I If i: r,« n,-dt jnu o are,t ,frlc*iy 1:- or. It ltd*' wrapjer. j «i you 'ak*' no rl«k hi by sii deal*-* v1 i•,vI fr-.rn nil i. ,-n.ii «.»r 11151• r.it.-.UH •.ini i .ii w \i:i• \nn.ii ■*iifm ii y i'i t l-.ekiC* John P. Svi Co., BOSTON, MASS. t cAX#; of :mi.cnj OF rORf i: Is IT) mat i: T pi.mt. known to fie li i il tl hum.ill I.-*- »rmit?v, in if»!«* air I vc l.tx;*t i v t* ir .:i ::11 -v Ha util il k'.nsti p.itictj. .ii the many ill-? g f give full value f**» ill* mom AM'”!* M I an*! .KWH K» I* HI 1 *»e ei::.ir*. old on by fiie I'ul btwiug llrms in l’«»r land: ;»11;i 1 i*.• I I 1*3. I I is*:, \V. I kii-Ucr. A. Sm i I Ii. I’rctl V l,ui*ii«f. I*-. W Sic ciin, Simumii^ A I I:i minoiitl I *oi*l Ism« I i* 1 o. cndcll Ivii-rsli. rPillllllO«l*S .V I 111 AYCN. VV 1I.I-: Al. V..l«*\\«*ll X *t». 1 ’lisco i o. A I I; rhci* A ?^ was taken out unconscious and is now in a dangerous illness. THE ANNIE COOK CASE. Opening of the Trial at Bangor Appear ance of the Oirl. IUnuok. Nov. 13. The case against W. B. Johnson for as siult on Annie Cook, which has been so much talked about in this community, final ly came up in the muuicipal court this fore noon before Judge Brett. When the hour set for the hearing arrived the municipal court room was crowded with men. young and old. anxious to hear the pro ceedings Mr Job on. Mr. K. Beal his bondsman and his council, Jasptr Hutchings, arrived in the court room a little after 10, an were followed by County Attorney Bail After a wait of some few minutes City Marshal Whitney led Miss Cook into the court room. The witness was very slow in responding to the questions. Mr Hutchings objected to any suggestions being made by any one to help her in answering. She was very con tused and would sit for minutes at a time without saying a word. So unsatisfactory was her manner that the case was adjourned tin afternoon when she was ss confused. She then in a straightforward manner told the story and identified Landlord Johnson as her assailant at the hotel LARGS ORDERS For the Freeport Granite Company [Special to the Kennebec Journal FaRKroBT, Nov. 13. Mr. George Lovell, the superintendent of the Freeport Granite Company, haa recently returned from a trip in the West where he is reported to have taken large orders for work. Mr. E. B. Mallett is making a trip through California. Burned Out—No Insurance. Moscow, Nov. 13. Nathan Andrews’ heu*** and shed at Mos cow were buried. N v 13 The fire is sup posed to have caught from the chimney. Most of the furniture and provisions were saved. There no insurance. Mr. An drews lost a barn by fire a few years ago. Portlend Odd Fellowe Want New En campment PoRTLASO. NOV. 13. At a hearing tonight the Grand Officers of the I. O. O. F. granted the petition for i new encampment in this city. MILITARY RIVALRY. Moutcome! y Guards sad Portland Ca dats Ais to Dstll for tbs CbamplonaMp. PoBTI.AUb, Me., NOV. 13. The intense rivalry existing between the Portland military companies culminated Tuesday night, in the meeting of Captain Hartnett of the Montgomery Guar is and Captain linker of the Portland Cadets, where by they will dnll at City Hall, Dec. loch, for the championship of the Stale, each compa ny to drill twenty four men, three guides and a captain The Army and Navy Gazette is to appoint three regular army officers to act as judges. ONE MORE WITNESS And the Prosecution of the Cronin Crim inals Closes. A.l Evidence aa to tha Past Doings of Clan na Gaal Thrown Oat Chicago. Nov. 13. The first matter before the court at the opening of the Cro in case p.-day *a* Judge McConnell's ruling on the qu *»ti»n raise i at yesterday afternoon's session as to the ad missibility r the evidence relating to the in ternal quarrel in the Clan na-Gael- Judge McConnell decided the evidence not ad missible. Officer McKinnon was recalled for cross exarni nation. The witm ss said that Burke, explained to him whv he went under the name of ooper, because he was afraid of two men who were watching him. McKoa u1 itoaiieei PibUc hi Present. Bacrataiy BlaiM'a Wmmukm OrMttd with ApplaoM—Tt>« Preaidant Re frain* from Speech-Making Washington, Not. 13. The Catholic University was dedicated to day and much of the programme bad to be omitted, because of the inclemency of the weather, only tnat part designed to occur in doors being carried out. At 11 o’clock Cardinal Gibbons and the Catholic prelates and delegates from the Catholic convention held at Baltimore, ar- I rived. Religious ceremonies began at half past eieveu in the chapel with chanting of hymn to the Holy Ghost— Vent Creator I Spiritu*—by 250 students from St. Mary's Seminary and St. Charles' College. Tiie chapel was not sutficier t to hold a hundredth purt of those who sought admis sion. On both sides of the altar were throne, the right bei? g occupied by Cardinal Gibbons and the left by Cardinal Taschereau of y Revs. M. Curley and Nolen, of st Marv’s Seminary, Baltimore, and acolytes Rev. John langand anl Joseph Sellinger of St. Louis. Ri Rev. R. Gilmour, bishop of Cleveland, preached the sermon. During the celebration mass, Rev. Father Fidelis, James Kent Stone of the Superior Order of 1‘assionists in Brazil, addressed an over flow audience in one of the largest lecture rooms. Secretary Blaine and Rusk arrived about 1 3 and were shown to the parlors at the righ. of the mam entrance. Secretaries Tracy. Noble. Windjin and Attorney General .Miller arrived in time to participate in the banquet which took place after one. Covers were laid for about two hundred and fifty guests. Cardinal Gibbons occupied a seat at the head of tbe table. On his right were Cardinal Tashereau and Arch bishops Satolli and Fabre. Cardinal Gib bons vis-a vis was Secretary Blaine, who was Hanked by Archbishops Ryan, Williams and Duhamel on the left and Secretaries Tracy, Noble an l Rusk on the right. Bishop Keane was toastmaster. The first toast. “His Iloli ness. Pope Leo XIII." was responded to by Most Rev. Monaignor Satolli. Representative of the Pope, who spoke in Latin. Secretary Blaine in responding to the toast “Our Country and her President” said: “I mine to represent the United States, not in any political sense, much less in any parti san sense, nor in connection with any church or sect, but to speak for all and the great freedom which we enjoy. I have made the statement in Protestant assemblies and am glad to make it in Catholic ones." He re ferred to the administration as one which had produced good results, and said* “I am glad of every college endowed, no matter who endows it. Every institution of learning in creases culture w hich I believe will build up tbe government of this great country of ours, under which all are free and equal.” Blaine w as loudly cheered during his remarks ami the applause when he concluded lasted sev eral minutes. Cardinal Taschereau of Canada was re sponding to the toast “Our Sister Universi t.i," wlu'n President Harrison entered the hail. Tie- entire asst mblage rose to its feet and applauded until the President took the sea. reserved for him on the left of Cardinal Gibbons As soon as the President was seated Bishop Keane proposed his health ami it was drunk standii g. In response to urgent calls for a speech the President said “I am tha: kful for the reception given me. I have avoided speech making heretofore on occa sions of ibis kind, but it has been my fortune often to have that covenant broken by being compelled to make a speech I am sure you will permit me to exact a compliance with that covenant and again simply thank you for pour kindly greeting.” Vice Pr sident Morton and wife entered the ball as tbe President concluded, and w.-re shown to seats near Cardinal Gibbons. The m xt toast.- The Hierarchy of the United States." was responded to by Cardinal Gib bons. “In this university,” he said, ‘your children shoold be educated to strengthen the country by their number, to enlighten i by their wisdom, and if necessary, to defend it with ?h*dr valor." The speech-making concluded with humorous addresses by Arch bishop Ryan, and a response by John Boyle O’Reilly to the toast. “The Press.” The day's celebration closed with the inaugural exercises, which took place in the lecture room. MONTANA S COMPLICATIONS. The Btar Chamber to Which Demo cratic Election Judge* Took the Bal- i lot Box Webb writes th** Boston Journal of the following interview with Congressman Car ter of Montana who gives this explanation of the election complications in that new State “The tarts are briefly these A pre cinct was established al mg the line of the Northern Pacific branch road, to which i have referred, at a place known as the Home stake Tunn- 1 where about 2; civil establishment. $65, 381: naval home. $*2.700.-support of bureau 1 yards and docks. $11,430. Expenditure last year in the yard at Portsmouth, N. H $49, 1 31$; Boston, $83,791; New London, Conn., $39,300 Estimates for the vard at Ports mouth, N H $12. 430; Boston, $95,500: New London. Conn.. $7000. Pensions Granted Maine People. Pensions have been granted to the follow ing residents of Maine: Original. George j A. Yeaton. Bluebili; Henry Little, Auburn: Ephraim B. VLning, Phillips. Increase, David Baimer. East Winn: Jordan Rolfe. Portland: John B. SvaAback, Maple ton; Rufus P. Peakes. Banker; Moses t. Herd, Kenduskeag; AlexJfiiyd, North Booth bay: George T. Peary, HwaaviUe; Joke Connor, National Military Home; John Robinson. Hath; Fred A. Hall. Labec; Edvard E. Heath. Portland; David F. Billings. Brooks ville: Charles F. Nichols, New Portland. TWO NEW CRUISERS. It la Expected that Proposals Will be Advertised this Week. It is the expectation at the Navy Depart ment that proposals will be advertised for this week for the construction of two 1000 ton cruisers, the Practice cruiser for the va vsl academy, and the Thomas cruiser. Moni tor. The plans ar. all completed in the bureau of construction and repair. Cruiaer* Nos. 11 and 12 are intended |o be fast, each carrying a powerful battery of heavy, rapid tire and machine guns, a large supply of coal and a complement of 150 men. TIRED TRAIN Brings Back the Pan-American Dele gates After a Tour of 5825 Miles. The tour f the International American Conference through part of the United States concluded this evening, when its special traiu drew into the Baltimore A Potomac railroad station. The locomotive and entire train traversed 5*25 miles. Two New Poetmaetere for Maine A. T damage has been appointed post master at Damariscotu. vice J. D. Geutbner, and E Woo*(side at Sabatis, vice B. F. Den nison. Capital Chat Secretary Wimlorn will probably recom mend new legislation to prevent the immi gration of paupers and defective persona, but probably w ill not go so far as the special committee which investigated the subject in the last Congress. Congressman McKinley of Ohio waa in the city on Tuesday and his friends were in •onsultation with him, mapping out their plan of campaign in the speakership coutest. Major McKinley left for New York Tuesday where he will be engkgjrd for a week or ten lays taking testimony in a legal cate. Senator Sherman ia an interview said My next c dleague wfll be a democrat who will put up the most money to be United States senator I do not think here will be iny more open bribery, because public sen timent is against it but the longest purse will sin." Further than this Mr. Sherman s ould not express himself on any subject of >hio politics Representative Lehlhach of New Jersey laid to a correspondent today I expect to rote for Mr. Reed for Speaker because 1 iiave voted for him twice In caucus when we were in the minority and 1 do not think 1 jugbt to change now that we are in the ma jority. At the same time 1 have a great respect and admiration for Mr. McKinley iml many of my constituents have urged me 0 vote for him. CHANGES IN BABE BALL. Rules and Amendments BMacted In Them. Nkw York, Nov. 18. The following were the changes effected n the playing rules of the Joint Committee >f the National Ball League and American Association, Tuesday Rule 5—(Position lines) is changed so that it each corner of the pitcher’s box there shall )e fixed a round rubber plate six inches in liameter instead of a Hat iron plate or stone. Rule 12—Section 2 (the ball) is altered so hat the moment the umpire delivers the new >r alternate ball it should immediately come nto play that is, the pitcher must not throw 1 to a baseman or discolor it. as has been the •ustom by rubbing it in the dirt. It is a diange to preveut unnecessary delay in the tame. Rule 2b—Section 3 as amended provides bat a game shall be forfeited if a side faila o resume playing within one minute after ilav has been called by the umpire, when a tame has been suspended. Rule 28—Section 2 (substitutes) is changed io as to allow the names of two extra players o be placed on the score card instead of one, is heretofore. It also allows a club to sub stitutes an extra player at any stage of the tame. Rule 47—Section 4 (returning to bases) as •hanged provides that a base-runner shall re urn to his base and shall be entitled to so ■••turn without being put out if the person or dothing of the umpire interferes with the jatcher, or is struck by a ball thrown by the catcher to intercept a base-runner Rule 48—Section 12 when base-runners ire out; is altered so as to prevent double [>lay when a base-runner is struck by a fair lit ball before it touches a fielder. Rule 52.—Section 1 power and juriidic ion of tlie umpire; is amended by the addi :ion of the following phrase “The umpire must be invariably addressed by the players is Mister Umpire.’ FARMERS CONGRESS Potty of Maine's Representatives Pres ent Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 13. The Farmers’ National (’ongress assembled Sere todav. Delegates were pretent from svery Su»e and territory, forty coming from Maine. The addresses of welcome were de livered by Mayor Graham for the city, T. J. failiae for the State Agricultural Society, ind Commissioner Kolb on behalf of the State. Responses were made by delegates. Commissioner Kolb ©resided over the Con ?r»ss and delivered the annual address. PRESS COMMENTS. [Bath Times] The Capital Guards are to tender Governor Burleigh a military reception some time this winter. Our Governor is at»le to adorn the reception hall or the executive chair with pqual grace and skill [Philadelphia Inquirer.] The logic of events appear to point to the Hon Thomas B Reed as the next speaker of tlie House of Representatives. We be lie v** that it is conceded by all that he has at this time a considerable lead over any one of his competitors. Mr Reed lias been twice supported for •p. aker by the Republicans when such sup port meant only a romp intent, hut it was such a compliment as presumably carried with it the desire that he shon'd be elected, and it certainly meant entire confidence in his ability to fill the responsible position. It will be difficult for those w ho have here tofore voted for Mr Keed to find any good reason f• r nrtt doing so now that the Repub licans have a major.ty aid can elect him There i« plenty of good material for the speakership on the Republican side of the House. tit none better than Mr. Reed. It is no disparagement to any other candi date to say that there ought to be no serious doubt of Mr. Reed's election. And he has every reason to expect it after having been twicr voted for when he coaid not be elected. Tho Iowa Outlook [Lewiston Journal] The official returns of the late Iowa elec tion show that the whole republican State ticket except governor is elected by from 500 to 5.000 majority. Botes Mem) is elected governor by 6,000 plurality. The legislature is republican. It will be remembered that a few years ago the democrats carried Kansas on a simitar liquor issue, but the republicans refused to abandon one iota of their prohibi tory platform, and the next year Kansas swung back to her old republican mooring*, and last year gave 100,000 republican plural ity. So it will be in Iowa. A* the legisla ture is republican Senator Allison will be re elected. Lampoon Happily Dtaappolotad. Coiraacs, O.. Nov. 13. Official election returns from all the coun tie* in As Slate bare beea received. Lamp son (reo.) ia elected Lie at. Governor by a plurality of 41 over Marquia (dem Will 1 the exception of the governor, all the repab lican ticket is elected. COLORED CITIZENS. Their Vigorous Appeal to Reason and Hmnanitj To AM Tkoo ii Obtiinisg Their Uvfil Rights. They Iaaue a Call for tha Organisation of a national Association. Wainikutuv, Nov. 13. Tbe Central Bureau ot Belief of Washing ton, composed of colored men, have issued an appeal “to the earnest advocate of the equal exercise of political and civil rights for the colored American citizen.” in which they state the organization was formed for the purpose of cooperating with various or ganizations in this country for the purpose of obtaining tree and equal exercise of political and civil rights and privileges for colored American citizens of the United States, as guaranteed by the coustitutiou aud laws of this government. They call attent on to tbe fact that in parts of this country colored citizens are prevented, by force and fraud, from exercising the rights of American citizens; their property wantonly destroyed, and they made powerless to defend or protect the sauctity of their families. The appeal continues: “This disgraceful and barbarous condition of affairs is assented to. if not encouraged, by the local govern ments of those states, aud the general gov ernment has for niueteen years failed to ap ply any redress or remedy against these in human outrages upon its colored citizens.” Believing that the spirit of justice exists among the American people aud that public sentiment condemns such acts of barbarity, believing all true citizens will give moral support to all proper efforts to remedy these wrongs, and believing united and continuous effort by the colored people will help change this condition of affairs, this organization earnestly appeals to all just and humane citi zens, without regard to sex. age, creed or political faith, to assist their effort to remove this foul blot upon American civilization by petitions to State Legislatures and Congress for such State and national legislation as will remedy these wrongs. We ask the ministers of every church in this country to offer on Thanksgiving Day special prayers against these outrages and invoke Divine influence upon the minds and hearts of citi ze* s, law makers, judges, and State execu tives, as will cause them to seriously reflect that a continuance of these crimes is an alarming menace to the safety of this gov ernment The bureau has issued a call for the national convention to be held in Wash ington, D. the flrst Monday in February, 1890, to organize a national association of colored American citizens, by which the united and continuous efforts will be made to relieve them from the personal outrages in flicted upon them in the Southern States, and to obtain all the rights of American citi zens, which are now denied them in some parts of the country. To ascertain the op posing influences that retard tbe growth of their educational, moral, and material inter ests, and to invoke Congress to pass such legislation as will enable the colored Ameri cans to exercise the right of franchise in the Southern States without a fear of molesta tion; to pass the Blair educational bill, and to pass the bill to pay the depositors of the Freedmen's Bank in full of the deposits. OABDI1VER Dedication of tha Baptist Cbnicb Tbla Evening—Funeral of John Hatch To day—Fira In Eaat Fittaton— Tbe Kennebec Makes A Quick Trip— Other Hews Arouod the City. Garmnkk, Nov. 13. This Thursday evening the new Baptist church will be dedicated, and for the benefit of our readers we give a short description of the same, together with other interesting facts. Since the sale ot the Brunswick street church some eight years ago, the society has had no regular place of worship of its own, but in that time it has been gath ering funds for the erection of a new church edifice, and at last their ifforts have been rewarded. The lot on which the church is built is situated on the north side of i hurch street, am) was given to the society by the Maine State Baptist Convention. The convention also donated $6330 towards the building fund, which left hut $4900—the cost of the church being a little more than 810,0 -for the society to raise this sum is assured, in fact the greater part of it is paid in. ho that the society will start in their new home financially square, and without a deb*, l i e building is situated on a high lot nearly at the top of ('hurch street, and from the east entrance a fine view of the surround ing country, together with the Kennebec river, may he obtained. There are two en trances, one on the east side under the tower, and another directly opposite on the west side. The auditorium is a very handsome room, 40x46 feet, finished mostly in cherry, either the wood itself cr in color. The pul pit platform is at the north end of he church, at the back and above which is a round blue stained glass window, the gift of Messrs J. 8. and W. K Maxcy. The organ is situ ated at the right of the pulpit platform, with tbe music stand and seats for he choir in front of it. There are fifty pews in all. ar ranged in a senii-c rcular form, with a seat ing capacity of three hundred. Two hun dred and forty yards of woolen carpet, which blends splendidly with the walls ami finish, were used in carpeting tbe floor. The church is lighted with a Urge chandelier in the centre, and with aeveral gas jets on the sides. There are five elegant stained glass windows in the auditorium which were pre sented to the church, besides the one re ferred to above. The windows are dedica ted to the memory of the followirg: Mary J. Wing. Mra Mary Dugan White, Harriet Dennis and George By ram. besides a small one given by Mrs. .1. W. Lash of this city. The vestry is connected to the audience room with only folding doors between. The vestry. 30x40 feet, is finished in whitewood. stained berry. a-ith 20 settees, and will seat 173 people. Underneath the auditorium and vestry is the supper room, 30x36. which is finished in natural spruce, containing two large dinirg tables with plenty of room for another. Behind the supper room is a well appointed kitchen which contains all the necessaries found in a room of this kind Back of the supper room and kitchen, is tke furnace room which contains two Urge fur naces which heat the building. Stevens A Cobb of Portland are the architects, and J. W. Lash of this city the contractor, and to the fine work of theae gentlemen and their assistant* is the succers of the work due. This evening's exercises will begin at 7.30, standard. The following is the programme 1. Organ Volant ary. 2. Invocation, Kev. A. K. •ran*-, I) Wlnthrop. .1. Anthem. 4 Reading of Scriptures, Kev. J. K. fochrane, llallowell Piayer of IredimtioB, Kev. A. T. Dunn, D. I» Portland. A. Sermon, Kev. Wm. H. Spencer, Watervtlle. 7. Hymn. . D., Hailawell Commencing next Sunday service* will be held in the church as follows: Sundays, preaching at 2 30 and 7 P. M. Wednesday*, prayer meeting at 7 P. M. Her. A. T. Dunn, D. D., secretary of the Main? State Baptist Convention, will officiate for the present. The Salvation Army are to have a grand hallelujah supper at their barracks next I Friday evening. Maj. Sully of the Maine j division, Capt. Durham of Lewiston, and others are expected. Word has just been received in this city from “Charley” Bussell, formerly a police officer in this city, stating that he wss now located in the little hamlet of Costigan. near Oldtown. having a good position on the rail road. Tuesday night Mrs. Frank Leonard, who resides in East PUtston. left her washing out on tbe clothes line. Wednesday morning _ she looked for it, but presto! change—not a rag *m to he aeen. No clue to tbe thief hai been discovered yet The T. M. C. A. are making plans for th# organization of a Bible class within a short time if the necessary support is given. At the November meeting of the Loan and Building Association there were several new subscribers A large number applied foi loans, In fact a great many more than conk be accommodated. But one more monthly meeting in th;s series will be held, when in January the new series will be commenced. At that time subscribers w ill only bare to pay one dollar per share. We have several times explained the advantages of this asso ciation, but we will dhlv say this time if you wish to make a dollar, no one barred, call on Wiu. Perkins, secretary af the association, at his office in Roger's block, who will fur i nish ail the information that may he desired. J. W. Peacock returned Wednesday from a business trip to Boston. E I). Tasker, the horseman, is expected home today with a cargo of horses from I Aroostook county. j Coal costs fifty cents more on a ton. iu this city, this year than last, the cause being laid to the fact that it costs thirty five cents more a ton to have it shipped here. C. M Day. the grocer, recently sent twenty-five barrels of his best apples to Bos j ton parties, receiviug for the same $100, or $4 a barrel. Thanksgiving two weeks from today. Our grocers have made an agreement not to keep their stores open Sunday mornings hereafter, in order to allow some the chance of ordering their Sunday diuner on that day. Little has had half a dozen arc lights put into his store, which are connected with the day circuit, so that he can light his store iu the day time when it is nec.s«ary. Next Monday forenoon at ten 6'clock gal lery seats for the concert at the Thanksgiv ing ball, w ill be on sale at Blanchard s book store. It is reported that the Kimball Bros., who own the shoe factory in this place, are ne gotiating for the purchase or lease of the two shoe factory buildings in Kichmon 1. made vacant by the removal of l'aidwell A Libby to Randolph It is thought if this should be done, that the Kimballs will remove their Kennehuuk stock to Richmond The Kennebec arrived in Gardiner Wed nesday morning at t> 35 o'clock, which is the best time of the season. Fred White, the shoe man, arrived home from his Boston trip Wednesday The house and ell of Mr. Jos. Farrell, who lives ahour a mile from East Pittstou village, on the Windsor road, were hurtled to tile ground Wednesday morning, between twelve aud one o’clock. The barn, which is situated near the buildiugs, was saved, to gether with the live stock, farming tools, etc also some of the household furniture. The fire is supposed to have eaught from a spark from the chimney. The loss is not exae Iv known, but it was partially covered, at least, by insurance. Mrs. Freeman Trott is in Boston visiting friends for a week or more. The fuucral services of Join* Hatch, who diet! of apoplexy in Richmond Monday night will take place this Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, local time, at the res deuce of Mrs. Goodwin on Rohinso i street- Rev. G W. Hunt will conduct the services, and the llniversalist choir will furnish the music. John Berry, a Lewiston rounder, was locked up Wednesday forenoon for drunken ness. Mrs. ('apt. Whitmore and daughter, left on Wednesday for Baltimore w here they w ill join ('apt. Whitmore for a a voyage. Next Monday will be pay day "ii the rail road For good and wise reasons the pay day is changed from Saturday to Monday by tke contractors Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock s *ats will be on sale at the opera H-’iise for the Sw edish Male (Quartet w hich ill he here one week from today (Thursday.; (’apt. E D. Haley returned from his Vir ginia trip Tuesday evening. Joseph Jordan, Bridgeport. Pa., and P. J Foley, Boston, were among the guests at Young’s, Wednesday. There is some talk being made of having the Amherst Glee Club, which consists of 25 male voices direct from Amherst College, at the Opera House, sometime during January, if satisfactory arrangements can be made. II S. Colby, Portland, and Reed, Rochester. N. Y., were registered at the Evans, Wednesday. The foundation for the new depot at Togus has all been laid and workmen are now get ting ready to put up the frame. The Ladies' Aid Society of the llniversa list church held a supper at their church Wednesday evening. The Nahumkeag Tribe of Red Men of this city,will present their play “Mock Adoption,” at the opera House sometime during the month of January. The play will be de scriptive of work in the above order, intro ducing Indians in full dress and all the acres sories. The following gen'leno., have charge of the atT.iir and wil' their u m »*t t.» make it a success A. L Step! ••nson, Ben Shaw, W. G. Ellis, Gi urge Marr and H A. Fuller SENATOR FRYE INTERVIEWED On the Results of Senate Committee's Investigation of Pacific Roads Kansas City, Mo Nov 13. The committee appointed hv Congress to investigate the condition of the Pacific rail roads, concluded their labors here today, and dispersed Senators Dave*. Frye, an 1 Pbdt left for the East by way of Chicago. The committee has not vet decided form ally upon the nature of the report to b« submitted to the Senate In an interview this evening Senator Fryr said the committee found the ri ada west of the Rocky Mountains only fair and those east of the Rockies in first-class er dition Two things were determined upon by the in vest’gation —first, the government’s security for the debt of the Pacific roads was ample; second, the business of the roads indicated the debts could be paid if a reasonable ex tension was given by the government It is j probable, said Frye, the committee would recommend an extension of time, sav fifty years, during which the debts could be lifted by annual payment based on a certain per centage of the net earnings of the roads. FRATERNAL CONGRESS Twenty-four Association* Represented. Officers Elected Borrow, Nov. IB. The National Fraternal Congress to4,108,326 messages sent during the last fiscal year had psid us hut an average of flf tceu cents, the aggregate revenue for trails milting messages would have been #8,1111. 248.30. Our total expenses were #l4,rit>r>, l/>2.til, after reductions from the expenses the amount paid other lines, the n funded and uncollected it* ms. the rental and operat ing cost of our A (hint c and Cuba cables, the cost of maintaining leased wires and the rental fori xpensesof the gold and stock and commercial news department. Not Remui.eiative There are still left as expenditures s’rietly pertaining to the handling of messages, #12. 11m,*»ti| 17 whi. h the entire revenue at the rate on name would lack over four millions of meeting even if the government message were much longer than I estimate ami should yield, (which is searcely possible) an aver age of twenty cents each, and all our busi ness were done at that rate there would still be a d» fo il of about two millions in tha* de partment of our service Commodore Van derbilt once met the a'tack of competing line of steamers by establishing a nassenger rate of ten cents between New York and Albany. Nobody supposed that ten cents w us a re mum rat:*c iau- lor so !o. g a pa* sage, but the move proved effective because it enabled the commodore to buy the cornpe titing line without paying a speculative price for it. Such a coarse is sometimes entertained by circumstances upon this company. The competing companies are often formed not for business profit*, but to force us to buy them out or to retire from the field. When such competition occurs it is a transient and isolated feature of our message business, fo seize u|H>n one such feature, and so far as your office as an umpire may control, to make that the basis of a rate to he charged on government business seems to us not judi cial.but vindictive. It is this view you have taken that we especially regret. We may stem to deserve reprehension, hut the statute under which you are acting is judicial and not penal. Can Overlook Errora The a war 1 made annually hy your predeccssoia has sometimes subjected us to injustice, but we could ascribe to erro neons judgment the fixing of a rate designed to remunerate us for the service, but which i in fuel imposed a loss upon us. We have borne the loss in such cases without com plaint, even yielding to the wish of the de partments to have the messages sent hy them not confined to the definition of the statute but to include all their official business. Upon the present occasion, a course is pursued which gives your high officials an attitude towards us which we consider so unjust and so well calculated to operate prejudicially to our g teral telegraph busi ness. that we sre compelled to enter our: earnest prot* u against it- The further course you »u„„ st of a board of arbitration, ia within what we have always proffered. Willing to Arbitrate. We have stood ready always to supply to the incumbent of your office the fullest oppor tunity for search into the cost of telegraphic business, and to accept freely his impartial i judgment If you prefer »o delegate that judgme "t to board composed as you sng g.-st, i-av.-ig the rates for this year to be governed by that result, we shall be glad to m>ft it. Respecting the personal interviews referred to in your letttr, f regret that there was a misunderstanding as to any positive engagement to see you again after our last 1 conference. When we separated, you asked if you should see me again. I answered that I did not know of any good that could come from fur ther conference, but that if I found time in the forenoon of the next day I would m ike you a abort call. Tbe next morning I bad some business at our telegraph office are! on returning to my hotel I learned that you had called and expressed regrets at my being out. if I had the least intimation that you intended to call on me. I should certainly have awaited your arrival. I have the boner to remain. Very respectfully yours, 'Signed; Nntvis Geek*. President. Resolution of the Bxsostlvs Commit toe. The following is the resolution of the ex ecutive committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company Whereas, On the 20th day of Jane, 188#, the Postmaster General of the United States offl a'ly announced to telegraph companies that under the provisions of the act of Jnlv 24, 1866, they would ho required to tmoon it the official messages of Iha United State# fa# compensation of one mill for ench word without regard to distance, a price which 1 could in no sense be said to cowpemutc the service, and Whereas, On the 30th of October. 1889, the Postmaster General, by public circular, set forth as established under the provisions of said act of July 94. 1866. a schedule of rates for all telegraph companies controlled bv the provisions of said act, which rates I el*o are materially below the necessary cost of this company, and to others, of transmit* i ting the messages of the I'm ted States, and Whereas. This company is obliged to con sider the enforcement of said rates as a con fiscation of its property to that extent, and is advised that obvious injustice under said set is remediabls. Kesolved. that this company will transmit, as heretofore, with due priority and diligence, all the telegrams between the several depart ments of the government and their officers and agents, but this company will not accept as rtual pa vment the ra'es above established until its rights in that r» j.. have received such further consideration hi it may be able to se cure, and lhe president of this company is hereby directed to file a copy of this, our protest, with the heads ot the several execu tive departments ot the P cited States. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ChsmberlslD Predicts a Period ot Gnat Trido Prosperity (or England. Bihminonam, Kug., Nov. Iff. Joseph ('hamberlain presided tonight at a banquet of the master bakers of Birming ham. lie i xpressed the belief that the country had fairly started upon a period of great trade prosperity and hoped the masters throughout the country would be generous •ml allow their workmen to share the harvest. CANADIANS EXCITED Ovei the Report That Premier Meioter Opeuly Favored Annexation in an In turvlew at Baltimore. Montkkai, Nov. Iff. A sensation is caused in political circles by the dispatch from Baltimore stating that Premier Merrier, the head of the Quebec Government, had declared that the French 1'anadians were in favor of annexation to the 1’lilted Slates. I lie new s is creating it great deal of talk •nioug the Canadian Catholics. Opinion is varied, hut the general feeling is that if M rcier ha< declared in favor of annexation it will give a gigantic impetus to t ie move ment. Merrier is the Controlling Spirit jf lhe Nationalist Government in Quebec, tnd hy Ins action hi restoring a large sum to die religious authorities, has become the riitiiat leader of the Canadian Catholics. In- ie 11 a tor Home years been a latent le It 4 ani'.i g the French Canadians, hut Him l, cling has In ell rather checked hy the church, which has inspired the people with Lhe Iio|h* ut i (tending the French Canadian race, and building up a distinct nationality dii the continent. Menicr's government was elected on this platform, and in hm na tive province he lias more than once ex pressed himself hi favor of such a policy* A Combative Policy. But Memer’s aggressive attitude has had the effect of assuring the Knglisli and I’rot rstaut majority, winch is now arrayed against liim. ami a movement is under wuy to de prive tile Provii.ceof Quebec of many of ita •ncieut privileges. What is causing most alarm among ana'll •n Calholu-s Is the determination of the ma jority to abolish the Koman 'atholic separate ichool system, hy which the church in Can •da is supported, and other institutions natu rally dear to the Catholics. TAVL'RNB FOR SCHOOLS. Fbe Hungarian Governments Novel Method lot Promoting Temper ance I'khth, Nov. 12. The Hungarian Government lias obtained control of ten thousand taverns throughout Lhe country. Ti is has been done hy tirlual purchase, and the sum necessary to defray the cost of the redemption of iti m will he raised by a special loan A large number of these buildings are to Im- c inverted into pub lic school houses Promises Made at the Diet of Haxony. Bxki.in. N"V. Iff. The lb*t of Saxony opeiu d today hy King \ln r*. In a speech at the opening si ssion the king congratulated tin Diet upon the increase in the trade of the country and upon the improved condition of the working men. lie promised that bills would he in troduced providing for the extr nsion of the railwavs of the country and for an increase i grants for educational purposes. Notes. One hundred and fifty protests have been lodged against members ot the French Cham ber of l». |.n*‘•* who w« n- recently elected. Probably most of the protests will be over rn! »'ib itiimi ,,f toe ninth bureau, including three members of the right, recom mend that the election of J' ffrin he declared invalid. BPARKB FROM MAINE WIRES. A New Papers Birth Fire at a Bath Greenhouse The Fairfield Journal is au'hority for the following Wa'erville is to have a daily paper "The F.vening News" is to appear Thursday of this week It promises to he a very lively sheet. It is to he printed at this office. At about 10 o'clock Tuesday night fire was discovered in tire Trufant greenhouse near I'ho-nix Ho'el. Hath, and oefore the flames were extinguished $.Vn worth of plants had been destroyed ar I tin buildings damaged to the eitent of about $1 000 The members of a fsmilv named Levine, consisting of five persons living on Deer street, Portland, came near meeting their death by coal gas Monday. Mrs. l^-viae, waking in the night, found herself almost under the influence of the gas which was es caping from her cwl stove. By great effort site succeeded in getting to the window and raising it, after which the other members of the family were roused. II K Hawes, K*q of Holyoke, Mass., administrator of the estate of Dr. J. Q. A. llawcH of Hallowell, ha* hr light suit against the Masons Mutual Belief Association of Mechan c Falls, to recover $1000, for which his brother, Dr. Ha*es. was insured in that association. Dr Hawes died three days after the policy had elapsed. Five days after his death payment was proffered by II. K Hawes and refused by the association, as it was contrary to the by-laws. The case will prove an interesting one. The gentle man bringing the soil is a practicing lawyer Dtimplirvgi WitK Baking Powder No dessert is more delicious, wholesome and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, tiled with the fruit of the season. By the use of the Royal Halting Powder the crust is always rendered light, flaky, tender and di gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled,will be dainty and wholesome,and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity. Recurr —One quart of flour; ihaw«Uyai«iti kthree teaepooos of Royal Raking Powdwnadamai MMt nftmXt rub inniaec* of butler ne lard tha 1 me an egg. and the* nddone large potato. gw*sd in the floor: X the butter b well mired, sttr a sdat knead in Um coabetency of soft bucuM dough: Mm «f peeree. of dough large enough to clone over flmv •Mien of aa apple for other fruit as dew red without ■dhag, and lay in an earthen diah foe etenam) and •seam and! the fruit tender Rake if piafnrsd. In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powdm. Lea# trouble, never Calls, makes more appe tising and wholesome food and is more een nsimcuL Royal Baking Powder is spatially ■ndo far use tn the preparation of the flnnti and moet defieale cookery. h* leetmodftauwti

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iit| Snafbrt Jranal. MMVSU TlltSMT, MV. 14, INI. "•TATI OF MAINS. BBS'; BY THE OOVEBHOR: A PROCLAMATION. K*#p* for 'Ur r*ligl«»u* aad f«*td la **b*ra'»oa by gra*ratt»wa is a patriot t« g«ty «Uwh g«»*t idlU*M aad th*tr agaala •III alwa-« tatthfally regard rail tad* «**»«d who ar*al*4 .4 w> *U*»y go**ra4 tb* w'.i)tf Bat* aad apart TflOEiDiT, me 28tM DAT of I0VEIBIB fSBTANT. A" A MAT OF r.ihiir Thanksgiving anti hragmr, Aad urg* 'Ii* p*opl* «f »bla »ta«* aaa*»M* oa tbal day la tb*lr t»..m*« aad la tb*tr f*ap**tl** plan** of pablir worship, and th*r* *arn**tiy to *a pr*a« grain ad# t th* t;»«wlp./t*wt Father, for Ilia bl*aaiag« taring lb* part y*ar, aad to pray f«»r Mia *ar* aad gubla»or*mb*r la th* y*ar of oai Iwrd o»* thousand plght haadr*d and eighty ala*, aad of th* IimI*p*b*I*»c* WINM HI Sf.FMiH Hr I HR htiVIHid IIR4M4VMI. ft HI I H, ft*rr*tary of Mtat* Na aotpa whatever will ba takaa of ouaigaat rovauiiHalftint. All *u«h will put into ih« want* baa kef u or "a. I Tug Jot HH41. AM f HI* HRI.li HFaPOMbf lll.g ftOF IMF PftNMVtrHjH OF FFTt FH ol IFJFV rriitoMMI MMtAllONN.

Mithsrripfiooa to I lift lUII.V 4WI» Wft ft It I I JorFXsl may i*« mad* through tb* I'ur abaaiUK I leparlnieut of lb* Americas Ktprsai 4.o.. at any plat* where that l u in pa ay baa at agaoey Agri.it will give a moony order rnreipi fw your nibii tiptimi, ami will forward ua tki money ordrr, allot bed u» an order to arm! tin paper for any dated time. Ire* of aay charge. e« rept tb* usual trr fni issuing tb* ordrr This ii the aafe*t and l>#st way to plar* your «i bee rip UoBa. Profit Soaring The subject . when 'h* “centennial state” of i otorado was ad milled. Four new states in a siugte yeai ami month is a marvelous example of na tiou making; ami while it is possitde. it la lianliy prolwble that so large an addi tion will ever l*e made again to the Pnioi: lu a single year in all its future history School children can repeat “forty-two*’at the numtrer of States in the I'nloii for many year* to come Boar da of Trad# On** of the U>st works accomplished by the town ami city hoarda of trade throughout the State, since their organ!na tion, lias tteeu an education iu public spirit, and the doing away with a petty feeling of rivalry, jealousy or prejudice iu communities. Previous to the estab lishment of these local boards in the large towns, cities and villages of Maine, huu dred* of place* were sleeping the almost eternal sleep of indifference and inaction. The people had become narrow minded through a sclti-di dedft to “get and hold” all that was possible One merchant looked with distrust and envy upon another because he thought his neighbor was going to sell a barrel of flour, or a pair of shoes more than himself. The town wauted fixing up; the water power ought to la* developed; that old mill should he repaired and leased at a low rent to some one who would start tome kind of manufacturing in it; the sidewalks needed repairing; the streets might be lighted by electricity at small coat; tie public hall should be renovated and improved; the library needed some new books; the cemetery was a dis grace a new business block was needed. But there—nobody dared move to the matter, and “what was everybody's busi neaa was nobody a.” If A. suited out to Ulk up any of these things, B. thought he had some scheme of his own to serve and was bound to get ahead of him; hnooe B. hang back, and got C. and D. to torn the cold shoulder. Nothing could be made to snowed In that way. But finally the few public spirited oma in these town*, and every town ha* ten of •«*cb men aha have the ability to save it, got together and calked Bp a Board of Trade. In thia every ettiaen had an equal chance and an equal interest ft wa* not a private scheme got op la a ewrner apon which outsider* could throw c*4d water. It was hdund to go. ft edoroted m-o In puh ik- spirit, and devek^ped local pride. All saw that whatever would help the town or village would also help every merchant, me* hank-. boainea# >uau arid family in the town. Xew msaafatarv*, sidewalks, •core* and mill* would bring In visitor*, cuafouter* and trade: would help the town, and in the reauiting increased bualoevs. all would receive a •Itare. These organl/aikm* worked tike magic and created a mavelou* transform at too. TO them, la doe. shoo*’. wholly the awakened spirit of eo erprlse and pu*Ci. devrlopuient of Cmaioea* ami estab lishrnent of new iodu«trkM whk-h is now going on alt over Maine. They have started our but* on a new era of prosperity a ml their good work must not be slackened until yet higher and better things are ac complished through them Tbo Foot Mon a Elpftss Already the leading paper* are urging upon our government the reduction of postage on merchandise packages. or fourth class postal matter. It is under stood that nernl Warmraaker will in hi* forthcoming report urge a reduction to one cent for every two miucces, or eight cents a pound for matter of thi* las*. The I oiled rtf ale* is now behind every country In Kurope in thi* particular branch of postal business. In ten leading coun tries. whose rates were published in a re port made by rteuator* base a yesr ago, it was one u-lng the post in Kngland. Then the rate* of postage on what we teru fourth class matter are such that market lug shopping.groceries, present*, sample* and all the thousand ami one articles need ed in a family are sent through the mail In fad the mail becomes thi |M»or man’* express, and at a rate too, which turns a revenue to govern ment. Our present rates on fourth class matter sre a complete pmhibitioi upon the sending of small packages h; [mat- I Miring the past ten year* the rate on everything which the postal depart me lit. handles have l*een gradually reduced with the exception of w hat come* unde merchandise rates To maintain the* now unjustly high rate* is to plaee th transportation tariff'of the p«n*r man'* ex press so high that no one of them cm afford to list* It. TOPICS Or THE TIME 4 \re we to undrr«Un(l from what *.li I>*Min*cratic pa|>crs are Having about th President a. tion in admitting Mon tain that they want to keep that Territory 01 of the I nloi.f Why, a little while ago r was the only one they were willing to j niit. The Mali and K*press says that th men and paper* who are now loudly d* luring that the Federal Government h.-i no right to create and force a nation) election law which would insure a fre vote and a fall count In the election Congreamnen in the Houtheastern Stat* i are tin* same ones that were frunticall shrieking, about a score ami a half years ii a p«>*tal card anj thing "Intended to reflect injurious) nI***n the character or conduct of at other" was liable to suffer a tine of fl'-.is for the offence, or imprisonment at har labor for five years or both The sam law also forbids the writing of defauu tory matter on euvelo|w>s and wrapper and seems to tie in accord both with con mon-sense and good taste l!en«*e th ity and iuvloiahility of the post! card are about to l>e vindicated by all th majesty of the l ulled States courts. enterprising collector hi* lieen arreste ami is to he tried under the above la* for writing "l>. B." upon post*] card) the letters indicating, as the initiate well know n, "dead tieat." or "poor cuss. The case will go hard with him. liictgo and New York are yet keepitij up the race for the location or the World' Fair, with the former city leading at pres ent. The New York guarantee fum amounts to three million of dollars al ready, and is growing at the rate of abou one hundred and flftv thousand a day. The Atlanta (institution says: "Tin ohs* •juies of the Republican party an not yet over there are to be more elec Hons in lSi»*J." So there are and then will tie no occasion for obsequies then The Journal is indebted to ‘lie publish ers. John Murphy A Co.,Baltimore, Md. for a copy of "OurChristian Heritage.") volume of 323 page*, very well printed and handsomely tsmnd, from the jien o Jame*, Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop o| Baltimore. Although written from th* Catholic standpoint it is |iervaded iv at intensely cl rlstlan spirit, and we find in ii many pages and indeed whole chapter that meet almost unqualified approval. Main* Ooantp. Work has just been commenced at Cam Camden on two new vessels which will no be launched till F'ebruary. It means a bu»i winter for that village. The person who sold a set of stolen sur geon's instruments for the price of a drink.ii a Penobscot city, was raptured through i elever piece of detective work performed by Capt. Gilmore of Bangor After a little tb»r*rDt-M, Harking u*h, Whnoptag I au.... I .1. i.. ia M rI.i... i .M 1. I ..I N-uralKia. k'sranha, N. rvuua 11w many illffrrrnt plaint* It will cure. Its rtmu* |«int lira In lb«* fart that It Mi ■iUlrkljr. H.a.uig all cut*. I n« an! I M u-ii*. RHirvtn,: all uiauo.r uf Cram pa, ChUia, La.. n. ..r Maoclra. r Still J...nj*anl Mratua. ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. All whobur or ..rl. r.llrw-t f' i in, util rwn-t u »hal| r> a rrrtlftratr that th« moory shall b« n-fumlnt if not u1.uml.uii I I fc r A. m I xi>n-«a prrtiaid to any umn of u»r l ultr-l Mal« K, or oU.a ui nulue palu| inet wul to o. I. a. JOUMtuM A CO.. Buaiua. IMA GENERATION AFTER GENERATION NAVE USED AND BLESSES IT. less inclination, either to know, or to take notice o', those ignorant slanderer*, who have dared to utter their "bitter reproaches" in your hearing against me, for having be come an advocate fur criminals charged with murder But the sting of reproach when envenomed only by envy nod falsehood. 1 will never prove mortal B-fore pouring I their reproaches ir.to the ears of the aue I and infirm. if they ha I been friends, they would have surely spared a 11tile reflection on the nature of an attorney’s oath and duty, a me trifling scrutiny into the business and discharge of his office, and sotuestiitll portion of patience i m viewing my past and future conduct •‘Let such he told, sir. that these criminals, 'charged with murder, are wf yet legally proved guilty, and therefore, however crimi nal, are entitled, by the law* of (rod and man. to all I-gal counsel and aid; that mv duly as a man obliged me to u ideifuke; that my duty, as a lawyer strengthened the obli gation that from abundant caution l at tirst declit ed being engaged; t lat after the best advice anil most mature deliberation had de t. rmim d ju Igment. I waded on Captain Preston, ami old him that I wool I afford him my assistance hut. prior to 'his. in the presence of two of his friends. I made the nio«t explicit declaration to him. of iny real opinion of rhe contests as 1 expressed it to him of the tint-s and tbar mv h-art and hand w»-re in lissolubly a"a bed to th '-an*-* j of my country and. finally, that I r fused all engagement, until advised and urged to undertake it. by an \dams. a Hancock, a Motinenx. a Cushing, a llenshiw.a Pember ton. a Warren, a Cooper, and a Phillip* This and much more n ight he told with great tru'h. ard I dare affirm that von. arid this whole peop e. will one dav kk.iok k that I became an advocate for the afor. said "criini nals” charged with the murder of our fellow 1 citizens. "I never harbored the expectatio nor any great desire that all men should *[>uak well of me. To ii quire my duty, and to do it is m aim Being mortal. I am subject to error; and conscious of this, wish to he diffident. B« ing a natural ereature. I judge for myself, according to the light afforded me When a plan of conduct is formed with an honest deliberation neither murmuring, slander, nor reproaches move K *r my single self. 1 consider, judge, and j with reason hope to be immutable. There j are honest men in all sects; I wish their ap probation. There are wicked bigots in all j parties I abhor them, j 1 am truly and affectionately, your son, Josiah t^l IN* v, Jun. I Thus adopting the views of that eminent j Knglish advocate. Basil Montego, who in I defining the true position of an attorney, in "The Barrister.” says, "he do-s not mix b'mself with the client or the cause, with j the slanderer, the adulterer, or the traitor. whom >t mav lie his duty to defend. He lend* his exertions to all, himself to none." j We fi d Mr (Quincy yielding all personal considerations to the higher obligations of official duty. And his prediction that the people would one day rejoice, verified. For j after the lapse of three quarters of a century. an able reviewer, in ommenting upon Ins action, says. "It is a sublime spectacle to s e th soldier, in front of a trembling, panic-sftcken army, breasting the shock of battle, and by his single arm and heroic spirit rekindling their dnoping courage. and turning the tide of battle If is not less >ubl me ’o see the advocate in the midst of a raging populace, i thirsting for a victim calmly, fearlessly, j opposing himself alone to the mighty mas*, i sometimes at the peril of Ins lif*-, always at the peril of Ins darling reputation: and. at i last, changing .lie whole current of popular l feeling by his single voice and thus rescuing some from death, and ad from crime. S T. VOIJE8 FROM THE PRESS II Itoa't. [Portland Press.] Speaking of the question which has arisen here over the employment of t’ana dian stevedores, the Haii ax Heral I ventures th“ prophecy that this difficulty mav not be eternal, since it is hoped and somewhat ex pected. in Canada, that before I >ng the Grand Trunk will complete a projected short liue thro”gh New Brunswick and make Hal fax a terminus both winter and summer. Why should the Grand Trunk »i*h to go hundreds of mile* through the snow to Halifax when it is already at Port land? Wrrsl Rrltaia Chsugrs Her Miarf. [New York Tribune. Shortly after the opening of the Interna tional Marine Conference it was announced i that the Briti«h Government wished its dele gates to take part only in the proceeding connected with the first three divisions of the ork of the Conference as laid out by the re res-ntativ*-* of th United States. The gratifying staement was male at yesterity's session th :t this limitation had been rein >ved and the British delegation will no* shore in the consideration of ih»* full programtn This indicates tha Gr at Britain i* i*fie I j with the work thus far done. an I apparently opens the wav for making the conclusions I reached by the Conferen e effective W'hsl slwat ike Ptaar f Ike Eellptle! [Boston Advertiser How is this Man and beast freezing to death in Southern Kansas, Colorado. Texas i a* d New Mexico, whde we in Central New England have not bad a Hake of snow or a j cake of tee? Geoiogiatatell us that mvriada of ages ago the climate of the Arctic Conii ne it was warm enough for all kinds of tropi cal vegetation to flourish abnn lantly. end for those herbiverous giants, the m»mmoth an i the mastodon, to find a lea iful supply of i their natural food Can it he tint the plane j of the ecliptic is ckanging. that the northern 1 regions of the earth are to be again back ii the sunshine. and that the torrid xone ia t" o, SSSSsZSdS fete;: WOVTOWCiTb. l p aorMesdirtklsM wpdMlyuhvt) “A OWte Round Abont the Earth. Iflhn Thomson's Colt's Armory Press. BEST BESI ON EARTH HAD]

i NECE1VE8 TIE ONLY FjRST AWARD I SPECIAL MENTION, MELBOURNE EXPOSITION, 1888. A First-Class Press for First-Class Printers! We .hould be pleuwd to here printer, in the eicinity cull to we ut work in the offlce of the State printer,, and puhli.her. of thi. paper, the Half Medium Colt's Armory Press referred to in copy of letter following BURLEIGH 4 FLYNT, Publishers of The Kennebec Journal, August*. Maine, dune 14, £TZ, enelow cheek for am t doe on pre... There are w.eral point, about the pre.. which to tell th. truth wedid nol expert would come up to your repre.ent.tion.; but after one month', trial we e.n heartily .ay they are fully met and ,0™* J It certainly exceeds our expectations. One particular we will mention. You said the press ran as easily as an °*1 >t^ a statement which at the time we could not exactly believe, as it is an undisputed fact that the old Gordon wress runs tin easiest of a the market. But the Half Medium Colt s Armory machine which you put in new for us certainly r*» easier the firtt day tn* i ne Gordon which it displaced ami we regarded that as a rerv easy running press, for a Half Medium I rest. W 1°* !,ave A, Y v r PKK88 IN THE MARKET to-day. Yours truly. (Signed) BURLEIGH trM. L*end for 60-page Catalogue to .HHIN THOMSON, (Mention thi. paper.'___Temple Conn. Saw... Berk Si. S-« Let a few smart advertisers get all nftlUT the business. There's room enough for UV/ll I you, if you’ll use the opportunities that are open to you. PORTABLE COOKING RANGE °4IS PERFECTION t** i NVuh the fact Ir. view that with practical housekeeper the question •mestie economy is always an import a •nr, we invite attention t«» the famou* Royal Clarion Portable Range with its many valuable labor-saving n orovements suggested by forty year rperirnre, made from ran fully trierU material by best possible skilled lain.' I It stand* to-day Unrivalled. For sale by reliable dealers through) the state. Kerry Range fully Warrantee Manufactured and for sale at wholesa, and 'eta 11 by WOOD, BISHOP CO BANCOR. ME. j FOR SALE AT 0. WILLIAMSON S. |une4d«-odkwAm Tba Brld* e Question Will he better understood by our citizen* when the committee having it in charge complete* it* labor* and make* it* official report. Meanwhile the I subscription list of the Kenueltec Journal will con tinue to inrreaae faater than that of any other paper lu the State, and we «hall keep right on dt ing flr«f class job printing of all kind* at the very ly«n.« «i Q*n« TWr will dyu everything *r*io!ilmry vfcsra. Privu IO* spark* c J’ney have neequai fog Mra*Hh, Brightn«a* Amount la Package* «g for Faatne** of Color vr non 'adiagQualiUc* They Aa of A crock t am v.io-* sal* 9*.ryw*«°t y WafcaOer A Co J l.lixir, Wi.rjJiy.Drt BEAR IN MIND That the Kraa«lwe Inrul has the h*>t eqalyre* prlntls* eviahlluhneiit I* Kile, ut that It** prim ra, not be be#tea f#r the *um «,nalily of work. novPMAwtf wmMJmm A (iihh* Straw euing hfaea*»n ••d good price* promised for good help Addre**, D. I*. FIMK Ai C’O., Wabash Ave. and Wa**tilnirton Street, f lileago, III, aovlldAwlm DO YOU WANT A SITUATION? If you Will and a llttlo adver tisement in the Dally Kannsbee Journal af great assistance in ob taining ana. Only fifty canto a MTittbnf A Rare Bargain! A.*—. "trror. Mack walnut, gilt ined frame. aearly a* good a* new. will be at A magaMceatpiece of parlor furnit re IaqaLrg at The Journal Office t ovTdAwtf Horses amd Colts Wintered. Gced feed, wod car*. Week or mouth. Vary! A A AT. bapuoa, at the Geo. M. kCtio aoi Mm. EriMet Baud. acOMZW. FOR MEN ONLY! Pataloons *9.00, P.iiiN, sjCM.OO, Trniiw rM, tN>, Trow mts, ijllt.tNI, Br»* ethos, Suits from pHi.iH) to Overeonts from $ir>.4H) to First Class Work Trimmings Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call and see us. No trouble to show goods. Li. H. DUDLEY, CUSTOM TAILOR, three Doors South of It. ft. Bite. Water St, A' BUS A, ME. HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE CREAM AND SODA, Flavored With Pure Fruit Juices. JOHNSON PERCIVAL. IT IS A FACT! W> arc “Hlinir mnrt- than yab|o events of the season. The ladies auxiliary of ‘the Y. M. C. A. will nnet in the rooms of the Association on Friday at d o'clock. Ad ladies who are willing to assist in the coming sale are in vited to be present. Several Augusia-y ouths are making use of a scheme to w hile away the winter evenings w ith profit to themselves. It «onsists in con rectirg their resp* dive homes with lelegrsj h lines by which they communicate with eath other. Forty-five barrels of printer's ink arrived on the Della Collins yesterday, for K. C. Aden The enormous business which must be done by a firm that orders ink in lots like this is one of the wonders of modern pub lishing. Don't forget the musieule tonight at the Blaine residence, now occupied by Mrs. Haynes. Let everybody who desires a feast of sweet music, ami everybody who is inter ested in the furnishing of the Cong. Chapel, read the program ami come. See advertise ment. Lumber freights are now said to be ex ceedingly high arid the masters of vessels in the harbor mourn because they can make but one more trip at the outside. Freights are now reported to be to New York, when they have not been over $2 00 in times past. The v(-ftflt>ls must be making money. Announcements have been received of the wedding on Wednesday. Nov. l.Ttli, of Orrin A Tiled, Ksq and Miss Klizabeth H. Gard ner. Mr. Tried is one of Augusta’s promi nent young lawyers, being a member of the firm of Heath A Tuell. The bride is the sister of Mrs. II. M. Heath and has many scquaintances in this city, where the young couple will reside after a brief wedding tour. There will bean interesting case before the United Statea court in Portland next Friday. Last year the schooner Lizzie J. Cad got stranded on the rocks at the mouth of the Kennebec river. One of the tugs of the Kennebec Steam Towage Company polled her off and the company claimed full salvage. This the owners of the schooner refused lo. pay. saying that the vessel would have come off ad right had she not been aided by a tug, and refuse*! to settle for $1000. The com pany brings an action to recover salvage, and have retained Baker A Cornish of this city, as their attorneys. The commissioners of the new Insane Hos pital site at Bangor are now busily engaged in examining and perfecting the title of the property which they have purchased near the water works and having the deeds made ready to be executed. By the provisions of the law making the appropriation the purebaae of the property must be wholly made this year or the law will become void. There will be no trouble on this account, however. General satisfaction is expressed at the set tlement of the question of the location for U •eems to be very generally believed that no bettor one could have been found. An Flast side gentleman was the possessor of two fine pigs, which were among the finest porkers in the city. He made arrangement# a few days ago with a butcher to kill them for him. The night before this was to be done he was awakened by a loud squealing, and proceeding to the pen found the best of the porkers apparently suffering intense •gooj- He would remain quiet for u short time, and then squeal aa if in great pain. This continued through the night and the following night bo died. What the trouble wgs with him Is u mystery. Some are in* dined to think it a was a case of hog cholera, but it ia doubtful if such was the cute.

Page 3

the state house. OlMOtftC* of tb* /outBal Heportor on hi* Regular Rounds The State Ron** addition jraeotaa busy •pectacU: tbe*e lay#, ami the rapidity with Which the work is bein i pushe gives promise tnat it will be well ro« fa-1 in the time win ter begins in earnest, i' i n«uOtfftti piece of work bin* i> b. ,og done in the most thorough and paiustakt g manner and when complete i twill b- a red it to the S±t*. Tbrfrani'e e*. d m itac. c-truction ia a splen .lid match forth*.tiothe -M ling and when it be« .no xvitherb will be diffl colt to d*te a-., l.ffer. The south wall yesterday fbin three „r four courses of the corn ner J Matthew* engag'd, is a slow arid tedious one. and m ght well di* ouraff* less perais j tent ma Th* valuation commission book a must al h* gone over. artfully checked off j md summarized, and when one of these larg- volumes has bean gone through with, the record obtained 1 «»d> for a single town. It *dl thus b- s.« that ttie task is one of con id#tabl* magni tude, but it is one which will be thor oughly appreciated by th- farmers of the -lai.• who have been 'cable, heretofore to j a., or- accurate informalion upon thissu' t for any town, but have be-n obiig- 1 to j, (,.».1 upon the general census total*. Ti,.-re has been a widespread I -t«* for ci de a* f'otnroissioner VI•* *i.ew» is ••ogsged n l reparing, and when completed t W1H 1 a most important con nhution lo the oflh .al literature of the State Mr Vla'the a is pUfhing the work yf vi.unisruing the man of return* which he h*« f»'n i. >n in the eity yesterday Mr His slal.'d to 1 Journal reporter that he ex p. v I omplete his annual report in about *.e* portion of ttie copv ha* already he-n p! o'. I m the hands of the printer l our i !red an I sixty three peddlers are recur.ie I at the Secretary of S ite office, having taken out licenses up to the present time (if tins*- 174 have taken State licen r. -unty, and I'M town. The State will derive a revenue of #lOJMMl from this source. Nearly 1'imi application* thus ir this year l *r reported by l'ension Vge t i’urinton. t Th (i more than last y* ir Twelve I Inin I red an I sixty certificates have been issue I up to date. The number of s -plica tion* at the present time average between t« ve j i t .-nty a week The t liowuig use* of contag ou* ii*c»#es w.r .m 1 I to the Slat* Boa l of Health the is' It a* follow s H iM Vngusta l Hate. H011I ton T rtlaud, s e K, v r I iiirb-im 1 N’.r. 'eboro. I j W.stl.r, I y plm d 1 r o ju-’a. I Bangor 111 line I 1. Madison. I'ortland, I -said' ill. W. st l'ans. 1. v Messrs M# lenl r Alien n l I'ig.illsof the stHti Hoii-i ontmissioii. visit. I the M'rst Pars 1 nr A|anufactuii"g Company, vest,-r 1 w imf arraog. in. tits could mad.- tor fii" *h eg airs t• »r the Hepre •s* 11 tat 1'« s H,:. This -nipa-'v sent a sam ple 1 r to 1 ,u|ssioti sometime ago 'torn- tit. rat I. a go appeared de-! sirable v v,-r st.-rday trip w*s a tfv mg on- m. rs returning *0 the city last evening The work 1 t s*-a'. Insurance IVpart- j ■•nt at the pr, s nt tun. is mostly routine Among t- .-.inipa- *ti which license* have 1 been are th. trllo'* mg Fraternal and Beneficiary H nan'* Mutual H lief of New K.tigia ie ifi v Boston: Mason* Fraternal A d. nt tss u iation casualty home etffci U m..,, 1 Mo. I'nited State* Masonic 1 lent A«so-tation, Fitchburg. Ma»« Ma. N.»t onal Health and Acci dent ion ras'ialty Mrv gc. Nla*s 4hi*I K. i ,1** M, and dent Ass «u*r»i»v >me before the t'ou*'ei| r ti ms 1 a* their next nieeting w.u-h v i cur the ‘.’«iih mat 4'••unit.** o r I .j 1 r» m the System °f Tax*- t Sint, s a i loss S am— John 1 tier. Ha g r Irus.. -*ol.(i r*' irph «n* H m VVain f‘gl t Gushing. K oft Coroner V ki b eth. Hailowell. I and Game Ward n H-“irv l Lo*d. Bid ville B Cock. Friend *h p; A W Hutton. N *w Sharon; (’’harl^s A Daviv» B'idgton; Jamc- S Wright, Paris. Mini«terf the Go-t»el Comm-.ssioneJ to bolenit::/ Marriage* K Grolleau. I) Gil 41!lt. A. M.ricourt an 1 H. Charmont, Lewia *ao- I- M Wiikena. Ft Fairfl Id; Henry A Abtott, Bridgtvn: J. M. Wyman. Augusta.

The deli eioua fragrance, refreshing cool soft beauty imparted to the skin by soxxoni't Powder, commends it to all ladies. uovlSdlw

Ptwll. Mayor Spear of Gardiner was in the city yeeterday. F. P. Green of Blaehill eu in the city yeeterday. Mr. T. S. Barns of Seccarappa was in the city yesterday. I>r. Sookeforth of Wbitefleld was in the city yesterday. 11. W. Stinson of Bath was registered at the Cony House last evening. Hon B .J Hill of Auburn was am ing yesterday s visitors at the capital. It is reported that Mr. Charles Milliken contemplates a California trip this winter. Mrs. J ho W Stevens of Lowell, Mast is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora I>. Chase. Governor and Mrs. Burleigh retamed home last evening from a brief trip to Bos ton. Mr*. J. A. Clark left yesterday for a visit to her parents at Garland. She will remain till after Thanksgiving. Mr J H. McLellan freight clerk of the Kennebec spent yesterday in this city as the guest of Mr. Jesse Tuck. Mr. P. Foss, assistant in the freight agent's office at the Augusta depot returned Wednesyl»e*ter to Julia lif h-rd. land. Lhmakim m i i Mathew Har*tow to Jiio. Ii ha*e. land. J nr* i Ephraim Nave* ti. Willi* t land and building*, ft**1. .’vimiiel knight to Eli I M.ivnten. land and building-, f!4"o, Win. Weeks, ■d et al* to Walter r ramie, land, *77. Walter i >piague t I man E Avery, land, #»0, \bbie J imninghain to Abiel V l.in*C“tt. et al.. land, #’25*'. Siam a*iii Win. V M.Earland t.» Isaac I*iIge, laud and building*,# nco. Johnson 1‘bilbrick to *Hiue, land and building*. #rt7 l vi i«ik Whitkum p Eli I.. Bovnton to t'«horn P. IIil ton. laud. #125. Eli/ahe h Wyman, et al. t Eugene J. w. tr. land and building*. #7"", .Ia«m M. arb t..o lo ir* t«> Harrison Eowier, land, f 12ft, Luc\ W arletoii to same. land. #1, etc._ Some of the teams that occasionally ap pear on our street suggest the inquiry, how far gone an equine must be in order for it to he unlawful to work him. This is indeed a difficult problem In general, however, we think it will be conceded that when a nag becomes too thin to cast a shadow, and un able to hold his collar up without resting his nose on a hitching post he ought to be given a vacation. Ill IVIads That blow "naebodr any good" are plenty on the •tortn vexed Atlantic, to -ay no hing of the .*cea doaallv »*ph.*iu swept Pacific lhe hapless vov ager. wlmii shaken up by the he;»v lugs of the "briny." .Ii.mld take that pleasantest and most salutary of do-e*. a aineglas**fiil of Hostetler* Sumach Bit ter*, the title*! stomachic and tonic that ever warmed, regulated and quieted the human interior. Railroad jolted and -teainsMp shaken travellers will exercise a wise prorisiua bv supplying themselve* with a sufficiency of thi- incomparable medicine for the journey. So will tnarriner*. emigrants to the Well, and others about to "seek fre*h Helds and postures new. Malaria, the *c‘urge of newly cleared and mining districts, is completely conquered and surelv averted bv the Bitter*. Liver, bowel, and kidney complaint and incipient rheumatism it annihilates. ffJJUQS VEGETABLE Ml S 97A1MX FtB COUCHS AND COLDS. Mk. sad «1. X XI dracsMa. I0R6AX ft SOW, Proprietors, _PROVIDENCE. R. 1. __ uovWeodurtpItwdm 1111111 Few are Free FROM 'Scrofula. wrhieh, being heredi tary, is the latent cause ol Co*n»'*m[> tum, Catarrh, Lota of Sight, and numerous ether maladies 4.0 ef fect a cure, purify the b-*^. -ith Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Begh. «_rly. ami persist till every trace of the potion i, eradicated. “I can heartily recixnmend Ayer's Sarsaparilla for all those who are afff«*t, Ml. Dec. 3), 1“*. I have taken two tattles of Anti ApojtUclins tor Paralysis of tiie left and It heli*«l me. AiaxiEDsa D. Jon km. CURES LIVER A KIDNEY TROUBLES. Caxxan. Ml. Feb. w. ltok V obtoioed gr*-at benefit from Anti Ai»-pito fine, fur Kidney and I-lver troubles. Yours truly. Rev. ■some H. Mo sp* i t is .me of the tinest an I best furnished grange halls in the State. The Railroad Commissioners have been on a trip to Foxcroft to locate the crossings and consider other small matters in connec tion with the Dexter A Piscataquis Railroad. They were accompanied by Hoad master George W. Wagg of the Maine Central and other gentlemen. The commissioners have had very little time for vacations this season for it seems as if their duties ha I in creased one hundred per cent over five years ago. As there are always new mothers, it is well to be reminded of Mellin’s Food, which has been so thoroughly and successfully tried for years. Its strongest endorsement is the multitude of healthy, active children reared upon it. A mother says My child oegan the use of Mellin’s Food when a month old. and is one of the largest and strongest children I ever knew." NovUd Itfolrm Local Notices. Reward. Fifteen Dollars reward to anyone who will locate the boiler which was carried off of the West Pier during the high water of October. octSOdtf K D Shawn.% ran. iff" Physician's prescriptions are carefully compounded at Kinsman's Drugstore, corner of Bridge and Water streets, at mod* rate prices. i*n20deodtf }l£r*We want the public to know that we have secured Mr Joseph Howard to cure our hams for us. a sufficient guarantee that they will be of excellent flavor. He also makes our sausages, hogshead cheese and cures our lar i, putting it up in ten pound cans In addition to the above we have fresh oysters and clams every day. D Haskell. oetSldtf Coiiv Street. Fast Side. Kabo, Kabo, Kabo—that sounds like an African name. It means a corset “bone” that can't be broken—if it can’t be broken, it doesn’t stick into you—so it means a bone of comfort, not of contention. It means a corset “boi\e” that doesn't kink—if itdoesn't kink, the corset can't roll up in the middle as corsets are i apt to do—so it means a bone that stays where you put it It isn't a “bone" at all, but Kabo. Kabo. Kabo and Kabo means a corset you wear a week or two or three, till you make up your mind about it, and then come back to us and get your money. if you'd rather have money than Kabo. I We have a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. M. E. ANDREW-*. If you have hoy* to clothe, here are some facts of interest to you Boys’ Suits, Apt 1 to H lean, Eudnu A Stylist $2.50. Boys Suits. Strictly til Wool, $8.00. Worth $4.00. LARGE ASSORTMENT! -AT ROD. St50, SSOO lo suo. Boys' Cape Overcoats, COOS nu UPS, TEE! UK S3.00 S3.50. Ifeiiaemfier we show a larger stock of Children*- Clothing than all tin* other stock- combined in the lity. ONE PRICE STORE, C. H. NASON, Manufacturer of Men's. Boys' Children's Clothing, 135, 137, 139 Water Street, AUGISTA, Mil. tT H Jh

H F p

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CfQ i to P3 M H*t2Se«Hl’2tn BULBS :-FOR-ri^aa WINTER FLOWERING. An Extra Hardy lot. mure to #row and pro duce beautiful flowers, at THE FDLU STORE, AUGUSTA, MAINE.] fnHHHnflBHnHHHHi -KOR NEW RAIWINH NEW Cl7RIIANrra NEW ITRON I NEW FIGH and a Hn»- lot of NEW WAl.NI TW! The flr-t of the «ea«nn, jn«t arrived. THREE POUNDS Good Cooking Raisins KOI* VJB CKNTS. BICKNELL'S TEA STORE. novSd^odBm I have .orae attrmc live i-argsins for t b o e who like tiOOD «14.4 MS, ni Memthsw •txf Briar PI pea. CHS. LPAITI1D6E DRItiUltT. HAND BILL8 For ontortainmonts, busi ness, specials, excursions, dances, social gatherings, etc., etc., printed In first class style a"d at lowest prices, at the Kennebec Journal office. Promptness Is our motto. novlxdAwtf We call your attention to our line of Winter Overcoats and Ulsters. We have rough ones and smooth ones, big ones and little ones, in all the popular shades of color. Our prices range from $5.00 to $30.00. We also have many desirable styles of Suits, which we can better SHOW you at the store than describe here. We invite your patronage. TOWNSEND BECK, The Augusta Clothiers. i l»t >l I li** _^________________________ New Cloaks! New Cloaks! Now Open at FOWLER HAMLEN’S.

Anticipating a greater demand for outride garment* thU fall and winter than ever before, we have made larger purchaM-s than for any previous year, of Ladies’, Misses’ Children’s OUTSIDE GARMENTS! IN ATiT. TUB lew and Fashionable Styles and Fabrics. Prices Guaranteed. Fowler db Hamlen, WATER ST., AUGUSTA, MAINE. I TMIft III WH&T SHE SAD! When I want to get anything fashion able for the house I always go to The Atkinson House Furnishing Co. When I want my wishes carried out to the letter. The Atkinson House Furnish* j ing Co. are the folk* who will put them-1 selves out to do it. When I want to huy anything I always like to go to the store that has a lot of everything and The Atkinson House Fur nishing Co. always have new styles and plenty of them When I don’t feel quite aide to pay all cash I find I am not imposed upon at The Atkinson House Furnishing Co's, and made to pay extra for the convenience. When I am not quite prepared to meet my payments some months, The Atkinson House Furnishing Co. do not push me like other places where I have dealt hut give an extra month's time if needed. TMift m What We Say! OUII NTIK K IM COMPLETE for the FALL. Parlor Stoves and Ranges You can’t Improve on. Pari r S' it j 4 Plush Odd Chairs In rug Store, Augusta. Address HAS. K. I'AKIKIlHiK, proprietor HOARDING AND HAITINK STABLE. Celt* Taken to Board and Broke. With Hoy $2.25 Per Week Hay and grain, $3.00. Correapondenoe eo lleltad. P. S- a H. BIOBLOW, Smlthfleld. Me. ocUdtf A A ADI C CAR run® *a9t or sl°w» °r stops altogether, according to its grip on the ever-running HI cable, which is the propelling power. Ani/CpTICliyA is the propelling power of business—8UCCES8 the terminus —CRIP on the MI/wCI\ UlIlM Advertising Cable the measure of progress. (Of rourne. people who haven't “eauijht on” don’t expert UO\A/*Q V/~\| D 9 to “i/et there”—the walking in bail.) IIU W O I V/Un It 11 THE RICHMOND FURNACE! In its conception, combination, autl construction. Tour tilings have been kept In constant view FIRST. A Furnace that should require the least care, and the management of which should In* easily within Ihe sphere ol the commonest comprehension. SECOND.—A Furnace that should do the work alloted, lu III 11 every rcaminahUt requirement, furnishing a maximum quantity of heat from a miniumui cost of fhel, delivering Ihe warm air without the possibility of failure to the room, or rooms to he heated, and with such velocity as to secure rapid circulation with the tncidont distribution of heat. THIRD#—A Furnace that should meet all reasonable expectations in the mailer of durability wearing lu all Its parts equally ar d long. FOURTH.—A Furnace affording conditions for perfect combustion, with pro visions for regulating name as eirenmstanees may require, burning either slowly or rapidly, and without waste. It Is equipped with the eelebraled RICHMOND DUPLEX CRATE! Its operation Is simple and effective, rendering unnecessary the use of sllelng burs or pokers, and reduriug the labor of cleuriug the tin* pot. The following ure iiMiiig tl»«* RICHMOND FURNACE «l«l, I*. M. Fogler, J. Ilenrv >turgis, Jw M«TIh n*ou, C. H. ilichborn, V. Hunt, Wlull»ri»|* eviurw W. II. William*. F II. Beale. J I Hoanlman. K. F. Black mu ii. F. K. Davis, Bi.I.I.ford Walter II. IVav's, J. M Murch. f token. e.ii.M. I.I Win. H. Chinum, Mroiiinii Hull, 1.1. War mi puller, llullow«li W* Everv .Folk Wnriiinletl to lie Perleetly Nullathelorv -ffM HCTl STEAM EM, ('ontainiog all the LATENT IM l*RO VEMENTN, including th Celebrated Richmond Duplex Grate! The VICTOR lias the five essentials requisite to a I'KRKKt 'T IIK ATEK, viz. Nufety, Diai’ivtkilil a Economy, Niiaai|kli«»tl v nml Eiise ol Nliaaaaajffoaaaoait, which are the demands of the public, whose confidence we seek. It will no More AVoa*l other Heater in the mar ket. We have a Portable Heater set up for exhibition and for heating our store, and parties contemplating heating by steam are cordially invited to see and inspect the VICTFOIC. Testimonials from all parts of the United States, and especially from our own State, favor the VICTOR above all other Heaters. Full information furnished by J. H. COGARI CO., 171 Water Street, Augusta, Me., Sole Agents lor Aii(.Mista. llnllowoll, One* liner, nml Cnutml Maine. sept '“e«»«ltf What One La y S ys. Mkm .1 I! L'aiii'i.vTKr,, o Bellexilie, N V -a\« t'.jr r». LoSO YKARM I UtU i 1 tin' miserie* from lx i ll atisui K n»*y pain". t »rv* Nervou-nes# I’ v* I and moil' b« I In. 1 k n> bed and be con* 1 on.wbei I learn* f a to take «»x i.\ a 1 *t change came over in- n;- ught l> t Imp,line*.* in on it now and I te. 1 mu u girlof sweet Id I vu count, i: I.V KIOK All'll >l> most of 111 till' to tai.k t'C an I li t every or know what your wunukrh food will do. I want all to try Oxikn is also sold in Tablet at. Liquid form by Druggists. !t£M««>dtr BRUSSELS SOAP will not prevent Typhoid Fever,; tint a proper use of Diamond Spring Water w*ll do to everv time.' net Hd: in DANCE ORDERS Printed in the very latest styles of type, and folders at bottom prices. We have the best equipped printing establishment in the State. We should be pleased to talk or correspond in re gard to all kinds of print ing. novKdfcwtf WANTED. Wanted Immediately VKiO feet white a»h and oak lumber, must be ftr*f quality an-l well seasoned. Also one f erriage wood worker and one first class carriage 1 roner and helper Address. HIRAM CLARK, Augusta, Maine. novftdlw 33 Tears Experience lit Fitting sad Meat Wor k to select front Fit* fsnnrnnteed CM. L PARTRIDGE, f or. Market Mq. TO CONTEACTOES. bealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Maine Insane Hospital, until Friday, .Nov. 15th. at 10 o’clock A. M for plumbing the two new buildings at the Hospital. I’lan* and specification* mav be seen, ami all information obtained, at the oAce of the Mip* rintenden; at the Hospital, ami. at the oAce of , Nov. 15th. at 4 o'clock P. M. E. A- TWWWW, ■olk|lM OKo E. Wens, roMiufe K. R. SHBPHkkb.) oct3 MTTh As t aov 15 CLOTHING I TAILOR-MADE. Our pric«*g are lielow competition oil Men'* Tailoi-M;ulo irincnt*. Stiff Hats, Caps, Heavy Gloves, Un derwear, Hosiery, etc. W»* arc h«*Hfi»|tiarten» in above lilies, ami our atm k i* target lien ever ia-forc. PINKHAM SHERBURNE’S, ISM WAT Kit HTWEKT, AUCitJWTA, MAINE. octMteodldpt t i"t CATS (JET TUKC 11 ENT German Sauer Kraut! AND A.IAj KINDH OF Choice Pickles and Sauces, -AT FRIOB0 Z«OW FOR BBBT GOODS. nov7at f 1 Maiy peapla have an 11ea that wnlv the large advi-rtDenta’la in n paper are rend Thla ta not the twe, a* well kn«w, hut in order to get aorne tgnrea to abow to unbeliever*, we propo*e to allow every pervon who rend* thla advert .unoit (Methane* togu* aa on the total number of replie* we mav receive to thla advert Dement before January 1, MO, and the person who gueaa*-* th* near e.t 1* going to receive a tv* dollar gold piece, fieui* mber It ?ou nothing to gueaa, but the *aane r«»n run have but one chance ut thla out and enclose with yoar gueaa In a *emle<l envelop* atamped and nddreaaed to BcRl.Kmii k Fi.ru r, I’uWi.hrr* I* nne bee Journal, Aoguata, Me.

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mewh vo^m mwd be ad a bus ITEMS rrnl a 4 Crlap. from Many SoorcM Tb* In 'iana at. th* farf'iale School eat 510 pound* r»*#f a ‘lay Kliza aged A# ;«*rs, of Heading. Pa baa baa* arraalad for aeammoa aeold. John WbiOkr says b* «p*«t* to li** to tb* age of ICiO yeara. bat ia not aaziou* V> to M Tb# Ixmdon Tratb ia pomtlr* that *bw Hcoteb are i»* favor of a Hcoutb iaeai part** ■rat Hie hard Burton, of I**n»*r. Col., ha* su*d for a di*'»rc# from Ms wife because *l»e aqalata Tba largeat family ia Wetzel county W Va conaieta of 1* persona- father mo«t.»r M aooa and daagbtera Tb* pin factor!** of the Csited Htate* IBMofl'OO about l« OWl.tlOO of tl*e*e uaefui a»ti- le* year Mr* >c>t h m lion- d a* the *ucr. *#or of Mr* lf« tor th'- preaidercy of the Won»' lli me VI Mtooarji Noci**y Kngi «h *v r#Ik ate* have invaii# t the Aa« trian en jure a 1 are buying up brewertea in ftoh*m printing office* >n Vienna A W hi*an man rod# 14 mile* lo a dentiat 4*1 I a re* th polled withozt a groat-, and th* walked t iir rude* to her *is*er Abfat tn, *on of Minister Lincoln i* ill, though not ref only, in Frame and hi* larent* na*e been aammoned th ther from Igfwhki Mi«* Vt *i'*fn*b«t elde«t daughter of the p «a'ma* ge era m »de her d-ho'. in so .rty M-foMay at Lmdenburat the War.a maker• on try place One i,r th* fe*oHa of thw Vtittr.h ezhihi f »n ha ’>»en lo make th* |/nvl«n han* »r» cab v. r popolar where it haa heretofore iiern in no *peci*l favor flora Wiley *aya that Mi** T«#td of Kao gof on# of h*r pupil* ha* the longest voice in the world her compare being fr »m F below the staff to It natural above top r. A hoi Ifed Pan# mother* in law of th# hightat faahmfi have rent VI H*rdo* an *d dreaa in grateful recognition of Mi* justice he haa done them a* a »*Uaa tn hi* play, th# "Ball* Mimari A nr card with each end bent for a quarter of an inch to support it. like a table can be made to emharraaa people ho boaat of a great deal of go*(>*r *ai lately circulated with the following object in w W- sub acftbe and pav the amount oppoaite our naniea for 'he purfioae of paving die organi*t and a bos to blow tile sann Mr M M Boyce, the Kuropesn Inventor of tile w iiiatan'anwou* proce*# of vetting flat and bemp arrived in New Vork city r# ••fitly Me will endeavor to eatahl.ah m thi* country a mill for spinning and weaving tine linens, there being no linen in II* now in America An advertirement app*a*#d in a New V*»rk paper the other lay '-ailing for information regarding I On person* wli *eside»n al certain date* were met ti »ned. Home or them were last heard from in ld.'l.'» On UMj iiry it was learned that all were depoaitnra in the flowery Having* Hank, an I that there money in that Inatitutlon *h ch they, or their heirs, had neglected lo remove The smallest town ic the world to support a new*pN(>er i« Orando, in the II g li vid county. Oregon There are three housea in town and eight inhabrani* four men Hirer women and a littl* girl yet the News ia puh lialied everv week Th# compoaifor on the New* kc pa l»afi h in the I tfI•* ro mi n/ar»chky-Orl l aid. Herman Md'tn. i vain.'no lu«>*. *d*n Yellow Ryes, V lleiees I'otatae*.bl>l I Vtl»" Pall*, .'alt Untona, i Tfta.l Hams, II. dial, turkeys, "*a IU*' covered. Iiull| SpringCnioken* lAal.V Sit.sn RowU, O..IA (a.Buimcl ri tieese. Rgtra l duck*. u'.tat t lino Ami* Vemonl. l la!. Rating, I U0*.t 50 factory. \v\m\ Halil win*. 0 00*0 Ik) 1 Rva|H*raled, lb, ."pi»q llo rns Creamery. .‘/niM I.KMx.aa Ullt Rdge Ver. Ms! Palermo, •Mation tholoe. UN*! M...I44. Uw .4.11.1 I* (.44.1114. ri.i.i.u. V WklK'l4, flS.144 14. (4»* W44.**rn. '‘"4 a....a 1-4 1 l.rw, .4,. K (141.4 Nrkhs Ma*cate|, i l writes that he has used I»r Bull'* t'ough Syrup and knows it to be a good medicine. Buy it Try it. J3 crnlt novl4dltfolrm One of the chief industries of Sioilv is tb*» nmdng of sulphur There are .">t>7 nines in the country, and brimstone is one of the most important export*. Sr«l*th» ladararr. Dr Flint’s Remedy by it* sedative tnrtu eu»'e over the nervous system, is one of the best remedies that can be used to control and cun* incontinence of urine I>«•*«* iptive treatise with each bottle or address Mack Drug (V. N Y. For sale by t\ It Murphy and J M. Mixer. oo» l?deodfolrm A trtalai) Steal's Little Bile Fills are without *i equal for stimulating the hv. r t«* hedth* action, and creating a proper secretion t b thus removing from the system the germ* malaria, curing constipation. mdig. «-t aad inducing a heatthv circulation i ui« blood, without which no one cs enj health. Tbev are small, but eflec* Irom nauseating propensities an' grii-iuv pains, and do not interfere in their action .1! the ordinary routine of datlv life. H. avm •agar coated To be had in lugusta f J. Mixer and C. B. Murphv i Co., tor 25 pci bottle. juneSOdAwlv Shiloh’s Catarrh Kemedv a positive cun for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker Mouth For sale at C. B Murphy 's July 1 .'*d A» 1 wchw ky PisIwUsa to American industries is grvatly to be de sired. Frotection to American homes is of more vital importance, an.) may be secured by driving away ail diseases of the throat and lungs with Adamson's Botanic t'ough Balaam. 35c and 7.‘»c. no* ISdeodAweow Why will you cougn when Shiloh's Cur* will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts 5ari g the past twenty years an immense amount of maO»r ha# been written and pub lished regarding live stork of ail ki da much of it wa* vamuhle. and without doubt the standard of knowledge has b«en greally e»e vated ther-b’ -or r it si -o true chat there remains a v r/ larg- per e. nr of vers dense Iroorance r*gar ling the moat essentia1 feature of stock husbandry ab>ot knowing how to select a gool stums! for a given purpoor on its individoal mer.l# and without any refer eace to »te name or the general cboracterl# Acs of its breed (f a tithe of the r:roe which has been devoted to the lisruaston* of the relative merits of different breeds had been devoted to diacueeionr of tlie relative men’s of different individual# ot the tame breed, and a general d.(fusion of informs tloo concerning th* markings and character istics of the p «if and good we would now he occupying higher plane of knowledge and our lie Ids w*ull be occupied by a decniedly higher grade of stock It is no longer enough for a man to know that he has a horse co* or hull of a certain hfve t, he must know if the aoimsls he •*wn« posses* in tlx* highest degree those qtp 1 lies which l expecta to pr-.ftt n* b~ it milk or beef..ape d or strength wool or mutton. It was once »he accepted belief that if a man owoei a herd of HoUfein* .Jersey* >r (*oern#e># he hat a g'*»d lairv herd we now Know that the nsine or color of bis anim«lt is no rv den« e whatever of quality perform ance IS the true and only test and what the performance will he can now he determined with astonishing accuracy by the f >rm and other external eharsc'eriaCic# rttudyii g these determining characteristic* and learn ing how to apply the knowledge obtain 1 are now absolute necessities. fur «cbools of agriculture fa-liters mSM* tutes and a I the forces of agricultural edu at on must make it an important part f their work N'» farmer hoy #h mid he allowed to go home from even *h «rt c »ur*e in college of agriculture without being able to' go into hi# fttlier herd ami tell very close It which are the m* at prof! sole atiimtis in ir, either for beef nr bo t And no man should ever go home from farmers' i istttute witn out ha P g received some valushle lessons .»n 'his mint important subject Anno Stock and Horn* Do Baus Hsai'’ Vlr K I* I 'hu chill, a very intelligent and observing Maine bee-keeper makes the fol lowing snswer P> this question. Keaton, say* Mr Chandler, tails u# that honey bee# do hear Item ive a quean front a colony and see how peculiarly thev buz/, and when she .a returned see how a peculiar hum sounds the g od news, mother has conn* (i near a hive after dark in warm weather so the l»ee« get a scent of you and notice h-.w a f-w scatter over the front of the hive with a /ip. up, and how a Urge number will hts'en out lint to show that thev hear her folk noise while I was trimming tur nip* in the cellar a few evenings ago I threw them ir.t a large tin boiler. and how a colonv of bees hummed and hmled out of the h ve. and to make sure, I held un a few moments and soon tried it again with the ■ante result The bees Were *11 feet from the holler and I was very careful not to |-tr or molest them the least \..w this being a fact we mo save some lot* by avoiding much noise m ar the bees while quiet 111 winter, for experience teaches me the let alone plan is the best want to sav. since l set mv hives up two and a half to three fret from the oottoni of the cellar the her# winter mu h better for the lampest air l* near the bottom I use light packing in the cellar, and am quite sure t k cps trie coiiihs dryer as well at an even temperature I am trying two colonies on 1 frame* I i i ll d.-ep and the *a length a* Hie I. tfame Ibis Irani*- was a success last season, what chance th -re was for a trial MANKirr HK2PORTB iN*kw y- «a \..v 11 Him. y uai. raugtntt from t« 4 Prime paper a 4* ’o 7*. ••■tug* dull a.n> »te» of w duritle* Cnl'ed r 137 137 ‘i toia -i. m\ IK'IU. V Ilrarm 11*4 I KM. grid*. 1044 Hat' Pwi." I'34 He*.a- V,. 11 ei: ft Lack.ft Wt., M'i Reading. K'i la-n ft KioOrande n Book I«iaod, C4 Krie, J7f Mt. Iaft4 16. potent. 04 75n 05 '4, *uperfiue, fi loaftr! 75. extra No t, 0i A&. winter Wheat 1 grade. .»a0g *6, Minue«ota eatra, 01 *5*0* 75. Southern dour -t. adv Rte dour •trong WMK«r Receipt*. «o.*u, export*. 4*.»4aa Receipt* ii lob a port* 10,00*. 4*54. extra TU*he.|. .4**1, White x’ra oru*hea, AlaA*. i*6t4 Btr ^|alet a: «4|*i> Bari at Mate |S»na at t Soar AO bARiv -at A uia a vk> ft? %r« Mhonld*r«, 4 At* «hoM rit>« o; «kort clear 5 A^‘4 THE SHAKERS or MOl'BT U0ANUN, V Y., Have Learned the Secrets OF THE Mountain Hirbt ui Hit 1 New Mndical Ditemnry. NeiiMr isiij Nafthr ul tie Nen Flut fna Noun tn Haiti. Bat ta SeMy Curs «ly One Dim INDIGESTION. Yrt what moiE could we hope for- IX* you not know that nine tenth* of alt aar pain and *alTering an re* from thi* owe prwwirtap numpUuntf Rheu ma i»m. liver complaint, sad urinary trouble* are 1 nothing mure nor le*« than tymptonf of chronic in digestion and dyapepaia. Remove the cnaae and the rfleet disappear*. Clear out the a*be* and the 1 Ire burn* bright. I'adlgeateo food fill* the blood with poi*ow aad impurity, *0 that we feel tired, lupM.mkudff.Mf. bHAK.ua Extract of R**ora. or Mriorl’s stbit, disaipale* the headache, met ore* the ko*t appetite, build* up broke* eoEsdtuttoa*. and remove* that baae «f our ttreo oourttpaUou. Sold by all druggtou. aad by ft. J. WHITE. aagl7S*iiftw4wmr IES Uuaae Street, Hew Tarfc ■j J03B BABBEBTOB, ArJwr rf "Heies’a JBUS*,* Etc. (Cop*r«Metf I Llpptacocx romtmmf. W+ Man Philadelphia. aad published by pansMoa ffireaga tne aaiencee Pra» annsnen 1 CHAPTER XIX ho pcs a n ritii ETWEE5 his da ties st the office of to* Haynton Bay Improvement com pony and his earn •ml desire to master the mystenee at tba woo trade. Philip Hath found v«rv i it tie tune for drop ping into moody reflect Like bibv Another young rnnu in bust ness, b« tjMf.Ani# vinrerl lhAt a great deal of tailing wont might be d forward the Interests of his employer. snn it. At Haynton it was a *afe rule tiiat a mau wn«ee appearance and manner were those of a gentleman could be safely regarded a*. at least, an honest max. in New York he found this assumption causal «'Uia of his plans to t*t utterly shat tr.rerl bv Tramlay a»ors experienced band The railroad men who wanted Iron, to is* (aud for jsirtiy by stock in their roof candies from "the place somewhere down town” reached the house without first lying neglected for a day or two upon his employer's desk. When Margie ami Lucia were returning from a short visit out "f town l>e was at station, wharf or ferry to meet them, regardless of ahat railway mag nat*aiiy, but-if this was his purpose why did h« m t conduct the negotiations himself! Occasion ally Phil suiqieeted tiiat there were -lark de signs hidden in Marge invitations to quiet little games at the club, and his rut her sneer i mg replies, to Phil s refusals, that all gentle men played card* sometimes. still, smh game* as he chanced t-> see were not for large sums, nor were they attended by any of the excite ment that is supposed to make mexjierioiiood i players reck lew. Almost as disturbing was Mr*. Tramlay's i manner At time* she wu* affable and almost hearty ua her manner toward Phil, again she was reserve.! and distant. What did it mean! Did she divine his purpose and resent it! or could it is* tiiat she was trn|>atient tiiat he did not pay his court with more fervor! Could he have overheard some of the conver sations of which lie w t, tiie subject. lie would have l**en enlightened, yet scarcely more hopeful. ‘‘Edgar,” said Mi's Tnunlay to her husband "ne evening, young Hayn comes here so much that no one e|*e i- likely to visit Lucia with any serious intentions.” “Well, why should theyf asked her hu* baud “Isn't lie g-nxi enough for a son in law-!" “I'm not even sure that lie a.*j*in** to that poHiti.ai." said Mrs Tramlay Aren't you! I'm afraid, then, you'll soon net*i to wear glass***, my dear "Don't joke aUrnt it. please, it's a serious aibject "Yes.” sighed the merchant, "one-* first glasses'' “You know very w»*ll 1 don t mean glasses, said the lady, with sum* petulan«*e. This is Lucia's second season, and desirable young men are rare *T would be unfair to her t. have a man dawdling about her. acting fre quently as her escort” "Assisted by her mother” "That doesn't a iter the case; it makes it all the graver iu .>thcr people'* eyes.” "Well, my dear. 1 *ee plain!v enough that young Hayn ha* fixed intentions, and I'm a; fully satisfied that they are entirely to Lu taste." “Then the question i*. should it be allowed to go ou r “\Vby not, if they love each other, or want toT* “Because we want our first daughter tr. make as good a match a* possible, aud I don t see that the young man’s prospects are very brilliant. If the Improvement company shouldn't suinh^**1 he'll be nothing but your clerk, with no certainty nor any exj«eta t ions." “I feel entirely easy about the money I've put into the Improvement company.'' said the merchant, “aud Phil will do a* well a* I, be having an equal number of shares. If worst come* to worst with him from that speculation, anil he and Lu continue to like each other. I can take him into partnership. That would give him financial standing, there are plenty of young men of good fam ilies w ho would pay weil for such an oppor tunity, for iron is up, and to stav.’* Mr*. Tramlay to***ed ner head and replied “I didn't ever suppose it would be necessary to set a young man upon bis feet m order to get a husband f >r .me of se so yet. either, for l assure you ne i* fuliv earning whatever it might me necessary to give him. 1 find that it makes a very favorable impression upon the class of people who visit the iron bouses, or w horn the iron houses look after. He's already got tw or three desirable little orders, besides being on the track of others.” “But he's only a clerk, after all.” persisted Mrs. Tramlay “Bay bat the word and 111 make him my partner to-morrow.” said Tramlay. "Don't lie hasty." replied the lady, in some alarm. "He is not Lucia's only chance, you know.” Tramlay looked inquiringly, his wife ap wwarjgt embarrassed, and averted her eyes. ~Ufc You .wan lUrge. I npfx*** Well, if La tbrxikl madly woot han I wont-In t Iik* to inah*? fi*-r on uappy by sa uig B«it really. m; dear"—b**m the merchi;.: p«: r.u •no ftr/un>t bis wife—"nsliy, d-'Ci’t you think that a man mb-v bra-, f yours a quarter of a century ago is rata t mature to be th* husband of an LTU-u.wve fjrir “Young wives can’t live on imp*..-** aeon*." mid Mi- Tramiay 'Ur Marge ba* n>eair* Jfet to any great extent tnat at-y *X)*- has Peru .e to discover. in terra pt*«i ties nrr chant. An-1 be b*« f •Dore snapr/ctao*-* in A -rk train up i Cling W*'.’’ coo turned the Wife “He x:i many t-r* Moment p*»*p**e whom we -i** rvrt.ii.i'e-s W e Oaves t g •octety as much a« we *o»ui T. and I tn afraid our iaugn’-ers w i have to •u.’f'T for 1>jo t trouble your b**«d with any *ueti fear.." 4.1 -a- huafaaad. with more than r.;s ostiiii sttn«ext.'i**»* Girls like -mrs—niam them!—areti t going tr» maka bad mater,-* hem-iessaid Mm. Tramiay. retra,an* her thought*. “Mr Marge dosm't 1** n the i.-a*t bit old. bt: is not toe kind of uuu* to grow old. 1 san e III* -1'iul‘ts -.-f tile financial >.al 1 mm who can't |..ise a »r k u. k«-r wit.uait looking at it. Wail *tr-» •’xi-ts -i'. f r file purpos* >*f alskorbing such men mon* y •Mr1 Mwn you d such a hea l it busi ness I Would l. 1 e a-.. you to put a hoiw ke- iM-r in :i.»rof life f'im I d have your service* at th* rfic said Tram lay '■‘Twi'isty fhouumd oars w..uid lie v.-rv little tor a yam m.tn t* There's gen Ur me city Imsm cnpacity in that young man s hea*l —eh "If apjiears *0,” Mr* Ti*ainiay arlmitted. Th.« admission nirgut have lie**ii of great comfort to I'ml could be have heard it, but its iie never received any iiiformation. except through his alternating hojws and susjii camH. he was obligevl to remain indoubt. Hia priucioni ho|*e. aside from that baaed on Lucia s willingness to devote any amount of tune to him, was obtained through the manner of the le-.i-i the family Tramiay was communicative as wi-e merchant* usu ally are p> their empioves. h** was also con* tidential; evidently he trusted 1'hil implicit ly, for he told the new clerk all hi> business exjiectations and hopt*s, instrucrt ij him care fully regarding every one whom the young man was t-> s»u for busiii'^*.' purp"s»*s. and threw much ini|K*rtant work tijKin him. If Heel I led llllpossibie to mlscouiitruc the pur|M>se f l:iugu-Tgw was mti>rnipted >niv bv badly *-ou>'*‘ale* 1 vawns troiu Mis. Tramiay and Margie Wli.-re t them could U* t ie inter est in the latest camjiaign against the Indi ans, *ir meth'sls of ventilatbig school rooms, or the suppo- d moral purp**s*r uii*l--rlvin(! Kiiglaii'ls *(»utmnod «iccu|»ation of Kgvpti Such quest 1 >us w*-re tit on I v for men. thought Mrs. Trainin' and her s.*.-ond u l ighter: tie mother somelim»*» said, after u-iug her seif from iinpr-mptii hstun- "M iI -si ot kindred tope s, that the mig man from »h> hern 1..? 11 i 1 t. k and Mar gie half beueved Mia* 1 n 11 v liegan what she denominated liarang'. m order t* dear tl'e loom. that le might iiave I.iu’ii to hinisi If But t** nil that I'hil said, no matter ho* heavy the siibj.s't. Lu- ia list* insl patiently attentive and oib-u with an i;ro| rnt.-rest Sometimes she ultamed sutll* i -nt grasp ri" appeale*! t*« c\- i to her m telhs't, yet he wouid have been the surer wi.-it *o I: 11 j '*.l tie .1 w i' mere desirabli than th.Ii tivr* mtclloct of the «nrl*l. VTTVCEI) The Lennon liom Combiuation i* Co«t bioatlofl It in reported that, within the past «i mo* t1*1* «eve: 11v five thousand farmers 1 Michigan li»ve joined the (irange l'h reason given is that they have I oen forced t do Homething in selr'-.lcfence agai’i*t monop* ben and trusts The i.mum 1* ar**e«l frru combination is comb afion N 1 u*a!lv. :i soon an in th- country. It a srr. at ad' 1 dag*' to j >'u an o'ga tfiou t!i maebinery which is 1.1 good working or«b Th« r*- i-1 ial attention In •mm-* localities of th Sta* they are repeating an xperimerit that hn been nude with varying iuiwm hi of part* of the country They mike n tmet with a «irgle dealer in c» h l *ie of hu>i :es* a/re* e g to buy ad the gumln they need 1 Ira line rHusivelv from him. at a Bpcdfi p.-r cent advance over wholesale pr H tin* nrtaug uiei.t the dealer g-ts a fair rd on his sa *a d lo* u«!om r* the »d>a tag* f low pri' es I' a" r tf of th part ot *ume!s to r* d ice ine pri good* :i ey pu cha*e 1 y ornb nati >u ati tl grafting of mon-pol eft to ea Th« are expa ••tn g to b:am bv this what nq« titiun among rival d-al.rs has fa to hrtn a1 o t VVh th r o' not fbi« p du v i* a 11 I n i.n wtl on** ou* all rig' t i 1 th** end. lies farmers are to he 1 itiim* n id f loin someth'' g 'act: al fh*t wi*1 give r »u!t» a once Kconomy and reform, ik charity heg*n at horn 1 lie. are trv ing r r r •ome imtiola .f d*»mg Iu*. hat «r within e*sv reach, instead of simp v m etu and pairing reaolut ora aga «t a f^w gren nmnop*)!ie« wliich an mt he overthrown in* til the fa'tners all over the eon itrv are m*ir thorough "tgr z They a wav t •in* a.Hue ot tl eir hard-earned dollars And there i* no doll* t-'ia: r*e« a much to be a*> *i x* H e farnie: s hard earn*** ar I be f irm r’u *•*i ar 1 hea* ief «n I* 1 r*on n.« a f t him. He k o«s bow mi str ke« o. hi labor it tepre«e- a II s *-o a he *;t! the day's »irl lie kr*o« how mu h la :t r* p mu I rain, fr i u *h il Th*t :i the doll* e ..dv. s on h r ti and pa m 11 m ii h 1 t reahirg Try to lift h:s d.r u ‘t m- tha weight The ngr dturr ss il). iiccl inr of talk a hi nt 1 tie g n in* 1 til' great b r len «h ht p‘ac mi the farmer of thi* oeori'ty N turn u advantage o r th who are u a*’ other combin t- m; w a' t ’o g i must cpme off ho-e *f.« are r rgi* aed The burdena :ht**. mbinatm >*»e ia rnoat hetvil. on the f*rir.;-rs. (V.:::'t*.nails*:* of tradeanic tn. rciiai t* *:ul arttaana com pletely mrrouod then: They *n harvLi a* II. bu L*r hire ar vtbi g ith -ut .ded to alrooat every brmorh or if e trade, th*- heavier carcasaed breed# b**- a u-aliy eacugb under the exiet cirtutartaaeoa,, bees the chief ben- j eti; art--*. Price n eeived for the be*« tit ntaftoM ia ihi* market have b f »rm:» satisfactory—aa eom }4r* i with *bv «aia*» trf heef uo the hoof r. «i firr.nri ai-4 f* vder* generally have be/'. to turn their attention at last to v !»te mach ueglected branch if 9'o‘ k Word come# from Mat to i I'l that Cole* ouoty feeder# hav# r h«* p*«t ■>-fk rveeived 5.000 herd of y- tn/ ♦,.e»-p from *ottth weatrrn Kansas a;. 1 Mu u* g. to wi» ter on the cheap .rn \b:»rv'*: t ;n t.’»at tectum, and from various other qu&r er» the inforaiation is con veyed th-t *he»-p feedi- g is to constitute a Very ;rnp«!tart ir. iurtrv during the wintrr mouth* >wmg co the comparative scarcity of good /rad- and crosaes of the various tout ton bre««l*. feeder* are. >»f coarse, compelled to purchase vtores" from the far West, i bu how much greaar would be the re turn# from the /ram to be consumed if aiequate *uppi;e.« of better-bred animals were available The Gazette believe# that i-r the jurisdiction tr-edirg of pedigreed sheep of the distinctively mutton sorts there is room for a very wide extension of interest »i:Fi pr tit to alt partie* concerned Breeder's Gazette A H«ub*r| lig. I h‘ r«- no lon/er need i> force children t .k- f i! tor court!patio’i. A Ham F h-' h l.*e preserved frui*. will t*et»k- y tn-n» with reh»b 25 cents n-i F i M*ck l»rug Co S. Y F >r *al- b- I M Mixer and C B Murphy. novI2de Santa Fe Railroad Company. The BONDS of the follow ing named issues are In cluded, ani should be de posited for exchange, under the Plan of Reorganization: lehUoit. ‘I op. ka A N*nla I'tHallraad I o.i hr*i M-itgng.-, 1*99, r pe r 'it. Five- |r n Ituml*. I9o9, 5 per cent. I on .11«!:i f e-.l M'"tg.1ge, HMC. 7 |M r e-llt F till- pe r re lit It'ind", '920, S p»r Wilt. I- '-nr and one- half pe-r e* nt. f* F. Komts, IVW.fi per III *i pe-r •■••nt s I- Secured IteiUels, 1V11. ft per re-Ot. i ••Hat* rai Iru-tlh. p i cent. Hnd«, 1917, 0 per wut. l.aml l.rmt Mortgage, MHO, 7 pe r ce-nt. (iivtlr) Nit nt nr r nnel H. Min If h H. N. I'o.i Kir-f Hm tgnge, 1909. 7 pe-r ce-lit. Florene e. I lrforsetei A Wal. Val. K. R.To.i F i Mortgage. 1 ii7, 7 pe-r cent. Ka sa* 4 ty. Finporla A Mouth. R H. To.i l-i.-i M'T'gagf. now, 7 per wnt. Knits.es It) Topeka A HrelcroK. K. i n Fir t Mortgage. MU'., 7 pe-r ce-nt. Hhiisos I l*» Te.pe-kn A Western R. H t o t Inroiii. i .xgi, 7 pe r ce-ut. Reriein A Vie I'hrraon H. K 4 o.i Fir*t Mortg-ge. i9U9. percent. The tr« Nnlroft Noetfhern Far. HR.To.i Fir-t 4 or gage. I«W. 7 pe-ree-n-. TlieFeiefiloA trkanea• Valley R. R. Co.t t ir-t Mortgage, I9U&, 7 pe-r ce-nt. W ter cent. 4 III. Hgn, Nanta le A 4 allfornla R'y To.: Fir«t Mortgage, 19.17, 5 pe-r wut. 4 ii II f.er it la Moitthern R. K To.I First Mortgage, 1921, ft per cent. The 4 hle -go, Kanaao A Weafern R. R.l'o.i Fir-t Mortgage. 192ft. 5 pe-r cent. 4.u!f. 4 olo.Nflo A Manta Fe R'y To.i Fir-1 Mortgage, HOW. 7 pe r cent. tWulf. 4 olo-atlo A Manta Fe R’y To.i i-o .I Mor'gage, 1973, ft |wr ce-nt. Netnnra Hallway To.. I.lmlteil I 1 ir«t Mortgage, IglO, 7 pe-r cent. I.e-M'rn.. Tope ka A Noothw»stera H'yl o.i ion*: 1 Mortgage. 1912, per cent. For the one. half g'ia ai.f* e-el t» Atchison Co The W ie-hlla A estern R. H. Cm 1 Fit-t Mortgage-, 1914, ft pe-r wnt. Xos. 1 to 791 inch) The- hlngm *n. Frail A Weal. R. R To.i F\'-t M- gag.-. It* lft, ft pe-r cent. Nos. I to 964 inch; The 4 hi- eg- Kansas A Western R. R. To.i Income- Komi*, l9.'ft. ft percent. 4 a 11 for n I Nouthertt R. K. I'o.i 1 Income Konds, 192ft, ft per cent. I |.u*irs may he* made and certificate* 1 re.eived rIn-re-fe*r at I MON Kl sT( OMIWNY, 78 Broad 1 w nv. N**u N -irk. 4 I MON I in s r COMPANY, Hoorn‘Jfi. N| 11k St.. Boston K11»I»I:I:. PKABOhY it O., 113 I>ev on*hire >r.. Boston. MKIM I! NTs’ LOAN TRl’ST CO.. fiiu-agn. ItMMNii BROTHERS A 4)., 8 Bi*h oi.-jr.n.'-within. London, E. iri-ttl ir »U. mtainiiijc full details, can h*- had nr the above addre-tse* and aiiur at r iliiv- of Kidder IVnliotiy A Co. No. 1 11 street. N»*w York,and uf Atchison •'in|*an\. i*.*> Milk -*t. Boston. •L \v. Rf.inhart, 4rIi Vice-Prent. 1 F«* 1:e. 1 i MA'.HI n. 1 haii tnitti of Board. nov*d&w2wnr f DAMSON'S BALSAM I Br-Hfc* up a omd and Mope c»nigh more speedily, rer taln'y and surely than any oth.-r medicine. ELAYS ARE DANOEROU8. i 1' cures all Inn A and threat dip. ape* that ran be reached by human aid. DAVNows BALSAM prerenta the growth to serious lllneaa of a dangerous clasa of dls eat»p> that l*egln as mere trlv lal ailments, and are Dot to 3* neglected as such. ^^^^^ANY persons have tested tha .Ti ■effl.ary of Adamson's Balaam. Ml 1 mIt allays Inflammation and puts aatop to tickling in tha throat. ooTHRS to natural and re freshing s? umber during ^^^^Mvhlch nature regains strength to combat disease. ®THER remedies may he »n you and recommended if being '‘just as good” as Adamson’s but remember the genuine Is the beat. dMk OWE need ever die unless by accident or old ags If the rs kW ■sources of the healing art are ■oompie«e|y. judiciously end applied. ®IWCE its Introdnctfr. i throughout Wew Ragland, over twenty.five yearn ago, M has constantly woe Its way into public favor cati] mow it la the aalvpreal ifsidmna 38c A 78c that it Is the beat remedy far curing coughs, eotde aad pal* Trial Ilfs mo nary com plat nta IncJad 10c ing asthma. Genome mad* hr P W Ktasmsa A Os.. SO Fourth A*•.. >ew York. At ail druggists Swu-r's ifeTO cired me ef _ Mai r’ n rl I 1 i In. J h vain with «M •Kali -i e -.~i 4 of I ‘■‘ttnry >t I’oUsh. ASS. t iiy 1 t 3 r -A roe's, but relieved ths 1 v-n -L-iu *s ea-t»p| ty ths poisonous i>i.urn'.. A*! ..LL,Sd_i3.i Areaos, w. T. 5V- f .ia,L.r--? Tcd cu r:y tL-n^b r—»' 'ilRegaad »b r i> _ \.«r-'eL r b wire's Mracmc, i -i the result w s w dcrful and the curs irnmnl A. I>».Uf'TOVIi, Ovdard, Tsaa. Swrrr'p Srei irc is entirely a vegetable vemsdy, vrA is liie r.c-.IIcine which pmnaaratly eana >crXiiu. L-.f+A ii3i.jots, r ecct and Coataalsas Blood 1‘ Ascjo. Scr.d for bonds oa Blood sad Mb Ihpeasc?. mailed free. In swift r*»; etc Co., Drawer S, AdMhfli jctltdTwtp CONSUMPTION. Thai fearful and almost ingtiraWe dtwe. U ^mwtlwam .nheriteri hut it n«*iall¥ *k* tesull *d a eommou «t*kL neg has devest into this dread mala*l' or. the n«rketc*l «N^hbrcua»» enkl on the lungs, forming uibrr SfaStoh graduhU'eat tftisy Umar orgw». If taken before iTL* adwaiUd too far. the dfeeaar .-an l- f !fat» arttcio ha- l«-i irul* w.xniertul- M neigbtwx-' ami mend- a well a* ■v*etf, rbiak that thl' Spe« i*c ha- wrought alum- a iMirmle I i-trul. the _ %wt«aid« luedieiw 1 eter km INGALLS’ THKOAT ami LINO Price, *tc.,COc.. Si.OH. SPECIFIC refiry“*?T" THEPRClJFICI TM, to No. ohd KdMorly Modtal Tl~a». ««l dd.1—W« W“5f ^^SQ3m£ Vtol fa*—** _ ■Mad w m ..a.*. r*~. -jj r,rsru',r^rr“&£rzzs%'f%T£i *”****,,rT "i"**Mj "**u mau«in:i«awM Kur oil *“-of Moo. bo ibo dlottnfulbhod blither, r.^“,T. M. ii .'-bo boo oitCOVCAtp TH« tuna or LIr* hMO TH* T»0«J• SWJLSSBSSs.^!:^S£i _ MadioolaJlrmBry ,No.3»l ColumbuB Av ,Bo»u>u. M mb. -r— “I HUM A VOICCl »T SAID, ••COM* Bov.MtrtMifcw »w _ Ripe Apples ‘gravitation attracts. Ripe Orders advertising attracts. Tou recognize the first fact; the second is as true: When apples fly UP, orders will fly to the business that isn't advertised. 73u»itwsc (Sards.

AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. Organised 1N4N. Orri« krn William 8. Badger, PmidtDt;1 Wil iam K. 8mith, Treasurer, William 8. Badger, Thoiuaa I aim bard, Arte in as Libbey, Samuel lit comb, Joseph H Manley, Trustee* The atatement nt the eioae of buaiue.a, Aug. 3, IMHO, ahowa Amount of L»epo«ita, $6,ooi,.a* r* Number of lOenoaitora, v.Oul Reserved Fund. $2*7,000 00 Caah anrplaa, not including premium on inventmenta, 71.WJ.M l Whole amount dividends paid depot Itora. IjOlB.ll 1 $1 Banking Raanaa, 174 Water Street, Where fall information will he furalahed by letter or otherwise. aagtfdtf DENTISTRY. E J. ROBERTS, D. D. S (Doctor of Dental Surgery,) Office: No. 188 Water Street, NEAR POST OFFIOB. oetMdtf A. C. TITCOMB, SURGEON OKNTIHT, Cor. Water and Bride, A*. IFFICE IIVMi I TO t Tt I f. I. CIO. W. MARTIN, M. O. Mm kanrai I la 4, and 7ta$F.H. R. J. MARTIN, M. 0. Mni MU.. ■..smsp.b. Me, *Mt and KmiiMh Brldca. m iid'.ii ve m>. mm. imp st ms Flt,lmMMr. mtIUU R.W.WHITCHOU8E, o •tMnm,OMIU*IIW Ml*. g -U. a. lai.TBimr.p.o. sci g AconarA, mains, b MVlSStf JONES LEIGH, iRURJBUV. fgJCTB iVKALT? tagnata, BMrT* r.w.jwm. TBOBAI LKIOI, XR. ■S2T TO WEAK BEH #cto Hbbfitisnrin.rs rADAiC DECT “oil., tlimati: ami rAnma dlq i i^mhmou in the south I mimv J.T. MANCHA, Claremont. Va nov5d«-odAw4w HINDERCORN8. Tauoalganre i 'ireforCorna Sf-.ps*ll puln. Fmnra 1 aamrort lo the fe.-t. i.ic. at Itnunnn*. Itiarox ACo,N.v CONSUMPTIVE Cha wor^rWHi and lx thebrut r. iMxly for all lilt arMaa fiaa iWMIf* nutrition. Taka In ume. Mr. and fl.2 nov5deodAir4w CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Ked Crons biamund Uraml. Tb* mly reli*M* will for *ai*. Rape 4 Mr*. Lad lea, a*k Dragglut for u.. |»lu. Maad Brand, in red m»t*■■■* twie. nr-*«m /Me** iMleal?*.. Bad loo* -a. I’hfiada, 1'a. bOtSdrodAwlw mm ieod%w4w WEAK I.PNIIN, PI.EI KINV, neikam;m, NOATICA, l.r.NBAIIO, all Concha and Cold*. I‘nre roggl>r* _ r> Vt. rwlA-a Iw flPIIIH UlDIT whirh »re -taveu, UI III IS nbDI I guarantee to cure without «uf feriug or taking then, from home, in from four twt Hattie-» li,. .r. !w%tl r. k./'i.»Wv fi- -r» ».»i V..-U a. „Wt*jw ble.traae t y «r.4*.v« Rr*r% Tcmw. iv oie 9. UOUTBlwfBN A 4.4#, Meet feed, .^a*. j_-*ct.!*leod*w4w k a mL-ton i okt xn. EPPS’S COCOA. hheakfaht. '•By thorough knowledge of the natural law* wfncft govern the op. ration* of digeatioa and nutrl tjoa. and bv a caiffai application of the line proper tie* of well rejected Cocoa Mr P h,. a our breakfa.t table, with a delkSSJ SuvjSdbe? tf*Nf •nich may «Rve u« many heavy doctor*' NIU It l* by the judictou. u-e of xoch article* .d rtM thaf «t> until rtrowg enough to re.lut every tendency 4i*ea*e Hob drede Of *ubtle maladie. are floating around r» read' to attack wherever there l« a weak pr.int We any ewape man* a fatal *haft by keep4a.>VnirM.|TM l*r*’ •" vttbi* tu LfcT. UWT. A*'., h u*t*4 here t'tic 4* far 46 ora:*, iLrw tua -r eat*, *.u to; c*»aujf i-ud U 1* m*t ran AOVAKt.UUt'Ial Rpaa*rl j-ap. not -baggy \a*w*rs to She uaaie of Miip. Finder please retu a tv M A. I'Hlt'K, lirst 1 houM- be «.w Mate Hum e and l»e rewarded. nov ttdl f fltMMW Tjionia-Nov. olh. I'M* a rubber o at I he J? owu-r can have th* by calling oa the un drr*ignrd. Darby Block. aud proving property aud payifg for this advt. a vsdia* ii. V. Hkkki* k. lfrV Ik— I'wo Umrdera. v»r will let room W Applv at Mils W \MHUKNK’>. HageM. uovl’.Hilw TT7**,,TKI,_ hauce to work uu a farm or W elsewhere, for Ida bo ml and clothe*. by a bov 15 vears oid. Ad.li'*, M I- Leavitt. City. m.vwllw*__ \I?44TMi A few gent »tu« u boarder* a! 17 ff t ro-by M south d-H»r. Wood Iwatiou. idea»ant rooms Mi** Iiomii I W u*.n UvvAilW* ir .l t r4.1ft- few viHilc.ii.il tH.ar.ters l»> the ft week. Applv to Mr* 1 K. La l»H\M. nov Id f V4 iu*hr.*p Court. Augusta. \lr OTHl l»r "making a! either my rooms, tt or at private re-ideii utting and lining done by the 1 la. >>r 'tem n" r* left at home promptly attend* d 'In- A I. Hikvi*. .M door north of free apt! I church. State street 4dtt \|t.4ATft.l* All to know Iih’ I will do dress tt making, tailoring, botn cutting aud making, also plain sewing, vpplv to Mk*. M. N. .Niciiols, Child Street, mar Hag Mre* i extension. jum-.Titf Fwr IAgfttt NAI.lv In older to lose out some of our last .'ear'-stock t pap. r, to make room for uew good*, we wi 1 sell tor a f* W week* really de ninth e patt. rui* at less tliati cost. K M t.t i Light of them heing broke to double nr.d sing', harm ss. I'liese horses are well bred and sound. Iliev wei«- brought from Oregou by ,1. I. Cummings last August, and will Im sold ou that day to the highest bidder for cash. If stormy the llr-t plea* ant day fter. .1 I.. Cl vi wisi.s. K. \i. .sotl.lt. Auctioneer. uovUdAwVfw TTIOR A 1.47 -II >u«e on Arsenal St. Will _JE? sold cheap if removed at one. Applv to uoviadlw* l>. A. C’oNY A Co. I.'AOII *41.47- A matched pair of Hue young r horses. Also earring s, sleigjis, liarn- etc. I For particulars address, u. Box, iih, llullow. il, j nuv1'sld‘.,« Maiue. .Aiftlt Hll.i: From twentv to twenty live good r house lots for sale M/e to suit the purchaser. For further partieiilars inquire of V\ \ki KT.in, l ushiioe Heights, Augusta, M«5*ttw FOH S.\l.4i—i ftld papers, suitable for layiug under carpets, ut le sent- per hundred, at th« Journal Office. apricMfcwtf 17*0K S 1.4: rite undersigned Inis tor sale at his mill on the Ml. Net noli road In Manchester, i all kinds of pine Inn her fur building purposes, in 1 eluding laths, pickets, hoards, plut.k a lid shingles, it iistoin sawiliar ami (lulling done to order Also kiln dried IiukI wood flooring, red oak plank amt di meli'ioll l ids IuiiiIm i willl.i- delivered hi Auglls I ta, Hallowe|| or Cardin, r. uml will he sold at prices j that should attract at'eiitlou front those who use j building material' A'so dry cord wood of gotal quality. Adilri l.n\ muM h l.x ox, I sepf'.Cd.'lm Augusta, Maine. I^OH si 1.4, .Neveritl house lots. iH'Sirahle lo xii 111 v Lasy tei ms Impim of jUUeNdtf Titos. I.YNt ll. P'K .SALK -Houses r. *«t parte of '.he city, ranging in pr*. f.-u t« Use goo* I farm.- li this cfv *he|. Vppr s- the ofliceof K v 4*-■ K* u> Fatah b 1 IAdR b A I.K—Ot.r I'A; wrppiug par 1 j*)** DlJtU 1*ir* A eeftli. ■ge family, with hi one hulf hour’s rid*' from Kennebec Bridge, in j Chelsea, with -table accommodations. AI«o for sale. tw.. lot- on Middle .Street, and one 1**1 on Mont' M.. very desirable. J. W. I*attkh***.v Nov II, novl^d'w ftPn K47AIT- Th*'tien. Connor house, p.» F.lm St. 1 l‘ -session given (let. I,. Apnly to W True, Angu-ta. sept'7*itf SOMETHING INTEREST TO PRINTERS. SI SAVED IS $2 EARNED. ELLAM’8 NEW QUOIN. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Beats all other Quoins In the Market. Will not twist or squabble a form. The best Quoin mad*- to register color work with. The teeth will not wear of. as thev do with other quoins, ami the wrench never slips when locking a form. There is no nickel olat* or gingerbread work about these 'lUolns, but for a good, durable, economical quoin trie re is none better ill tin- market. A guarantee given with every trial order that if they do not give perfect satisfaction on thirty days’ trial, money will be promptly refunded. I’Kt* K, f }.M per do*. K* ys, 60 ct*. eucb. 15 per oent discount on 3 dot. and over. BURLEIGH FLYNT, AUOTJ8TA, AGKIM TH F()|{ M MM*:, _ Hilly ildAwtf 2,100 DOZEN FREET l-MUfl (stirs Ijtdle fine fall an*i Winter n*—i-i i ir.ren atwolutclv f,e, f. mtr* dt.ee the H.Mok.U, ss.MS-1 "refceav,. aarai.l ■•de. faahlaaahlr •••da. In solid color*, «t> che>-ks. ail the poj.'jUr .n,„|, I Of eardlaal. ss.; hlae. aeH| ft ?ri•»•«, bleek, slate las. m t fact style and rotor* nim i i tastes. I**>n t (M, I a a. for a p«lr of Pall and Winter hoy T *he„,o„ranfre a d-.aen rf.lefefaimly pnp*.r rl.hl, ft lllaafrated, "onfaim v sei ial a,l... ■nofiMorlMa, romances, abetchea ft Sar-wes..*-*-! m, i tn* Best B*tr*m*»lnai.J"mr,a ft Itlvelv the entire i If l'si I,. r»** I. "»sy duriny the „ett S*. >|ayv w> ZZ&ZfrXZ* —P—lea 1 1"'r paeh asrwS "nd useful artp.jes. 4. *r. M. WA1TT. Secy RINITY COMMANDER.!. So.J.K.T.- Stated v enclave. Friday evening, Nov. t, ;»t 7 jy o'clock. Work in the Temple and Malta. CH.il. K ill i rx, tC D. M. Waitt Rrc. A SYLUM LODGE rtO. N». I. O. O. r. Odd r»| low’* llall.S’ate 't .opp Court House Mwtt Friday evening at 7..'k> v’dock. All odd Fellow* stopping temporarily in the city are cordially invited to the meet tug*. i J II. CM AMPLER, N.o _ GKO. W, MERRILL, seg. HIUMI-AND LODGK,N0.28,A.0.17. W. K.gniai meeting* everv Tuesday evening, at rjOo'okim U. A. K Hall. Water Street. Work in th« lir*t degree, Tuesday N.o. I.'th. L. 11 DUDLEY, M. W. F. D. COLBURN Recc Jrr /TA1AN1HK LOIH.K NO. K. OK F. p. lar convention every Wedneadnv ewit«g 7 JO o’olock. Woik in the l«t and -M Kuuk-. Wednesday Xuv Utli I’ythian* in the eltv Wednesday night* are (-ordl aUv invited to the Lodge Kootu I M KOI I INS. C. C FRANK K. SOU I'llAKl), K. of R. and 8. V OKK1LL COM.MANDF.KY NO. XU, U. O. G.C Regular met ting* in Golden Uro** Hall, oa tin- second and fourth lucsday eveuing* in eack month, at 7.30 o’clock, vt 11 1. CLARK. N. c JAS W WilliK R. ^t.l'il WU.UAk:. I'OM All U.I..A it Ht«« lai meetiug ever.. :‘iur*d*\ •-.•nine. 7.» o’clock, at G R Hal’ N t*o Water Street. L. SKI.IIING. oiumaodv WM.MollAVlp. AikJT CNUsllN’OC COl Null. UNITED FRIENDS No J ISM. Regular itieetiug iir*t and third Monday* in «ach mouth. Dk. R J. MARTIN, C.C. JOHN COUGHLIN. Record at. CIAI’IIAI. GRANGE, NO. HS. I*, of II, On G A. K Hall Meeting*every Saturday ev* nlag at 7..k> o’clock All rutrou* ordlall) Invited CHAS. J. HOUSE, Worthy Master. J t'. K. FLETCHER Secretary. CIUSIIN'H TRIBE. NO. 18. I. O. R. M Council tin will he kindled at \Vlgwam of Diet, a K., everv Friday at 7 HO t*. M. Work in Ho Adoption, Friday, Oct. \U>. K. W. sol i.k, sachem. F li.OWKN Chief of Rieord*. Branch i.oosokdek iron iiall, .Gold.* uro** llali,) meeting* are held *d and 4tb Monday of everv luonili at M o’clock*I*. M A. S. IUNi.n. f. J. H. I.. Siir hiU KNu. Act v iuiiiroabs A steamboats, MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAO. Arniiigrineiif of Traiins ill KITW't Hn j 7th, I***!. I'utl! fur liter not Ice train* leave Augw-r* a* ful f loW MUNI. W KS I' »>..‘tO A SI for I a wl*ton, |J,>,k lunil, Poitluml, Ho-toii ami Montreal, a. 15 A SI foi llullow IV SI lor Itiiitmwlck, Hath, I'oitluud ami Ito-ton, f.i.f, i t Thing Yankee for Portland, Ito-ton mid Mon tieal, 6.M) P SI for llallowell uud Ourdtmr, llun P S! (night Pullman for Lewi-tou, Hath. Portland ami Ito-ton. *>OlN(t KASl '7.15 A SI night expre**! for skowliegan, I'angor, liar llarhor, St. Stephen, m .liihn ami A too* noli Count) II I4 A W for VYutar ill*. Skow begun, Itungor, It h P !C K Iloultou ami M John, l’2.:»7 for SYatervllh-. 14* P M for afi rville, sknwlnguu, ltelfa*t, Ilea ter, Itungor, Stephen, St. Joint uml Arum. K took I ouo! v. and on Saturday- only at 7.W P. SI for VS aterville Mimlav paper train for SS'uterville and Itungor at 17 S St. Ihe Night Pullman Iraitm run each way every night, Sunday* included, hut not to skowhegau ou Monday morning-, or to Itetfa-t and Hexter, or be yond Itatigo’-. on Sunday morning- A* COMMoHA I lo\ 11C AI N leave* liardlner for Augimta at 7 If* A SI l in and 4 45 I* M HaUowHl 5 at 7.7U A SI l.*5 and 5 0.* I SI Through ticket- to ullfondu and all |»ntaia south f and SS i -t may he had of I VS'uIk> r, ticket ugn and after SKI* I :M»th, the new *am |450 to |4S0O nJ*o -every M V'r' 1,1 t'"' suburb* of tkl« otty, one twn -lory houne and -.i in U wlaton, Mr. A iiatatlf -Vp' nc sloonfv varying In price from i»00 *C |4tf)- lunar* and UaanenU to lot. w- WTjntCHOUK, Atff, A aguota, Main*. I,"“ *i-«n iHBiitf GOLD MEDAL. PARI8, 1B7R W. HAKKIt VAt.'H Hast Cow In alimnlutetu puro mntt it im mitltlhlr. I No Chemical* need In it, prcparal It ha* Hum thru U Ilo ttrmfk «f ■»a»'* iUi atari h. Are.an** Sugar, »r #4 it therefor- far mom ..non imi, ruoiog Hum unt l It rleJIrirme, rx.iir »trenjj*hei.ing, Kahiiy lm.r«rr» ■■1 ailmlrably ade|.'--i t r e a, fur r«n m th. *^'••1 by firoeern every whera W. BAKER CO., Dorchester, Haw j 'l i If K. *"Y 'irtn :&x?K&ais» E. VAN NOOROEN CO, Harriioa At#. B0810H, M— __no*g/«IMfcn.or:y ABOUT CLOVES. r»-mk boa I l.lov*-.. if I 11. r.-r^nt 4«ll\ i. Hi Tf III NMH, S. "•ptildAwfc® t MfllN «ctlja ia rvicnt, aor. Wawur I ft^T ’O ZnSrJmST:morSa# 11