Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
May 16, 1890

Page 1

7Qu*tness (Soril*. Augusta Savings Bank. OlfMUMd 1H4M. (MRIII William M. BHf*r, President MM t. Mlth, freawer. William H Badger mmi i .am bard. Aromas Libber, Samaei Tit II. Maol*y, imate*-*. fl,M*mnt at th* cIom of bula*M, Keb. I, ££T«f Deposits. •MW.27I m SrofiMMltArf, Mb. Earvnd fiM. o CHfcmrpta*. not Includingpremium HM, 1118.211 «1 laaklaf IT4 Water Ntmt, Whm tali Information will be furnished by let _ w or otherwise._* aagftttf DENTI8TRY. E J. ROBERTS, D D. 8 (Doctor of Dental Surgery.) 00m: No. 122 Water Street, M£AR P08T Ol'FIOK. aotrl'f LW. WHITEHOU8E, cJ attorney, Counsellor at Law, m CL. IBaal buu Aa*Bf. m watkr st. r. o. Hoi a. SUOU8TA, ILIA.fiM!.. aE. ■ovITStr JONES LEIGH, Imp CoIItctiau t Spoilt; |0m ever Tile I'nlltr llrng Mtnra, Augneta, Nalae. r. W. lOlKK. THONAI LEIMH, IB mporder* taken for la-lgh ft Wlugate’a coal 0allo«*!i oovMftwly F.C. PERKINS, M. D. •An Naan la 4, and ta F. M. Office and Residence, 04 KIIM4IC «T. Jantldtf *£01)90 3irrciorti. 'aTbUlnlA LODOSMO. 141. K.ftA.M. Special A Commuulcatien, lueaoay evening, May l.i, at rjii.vio.k. Ail 0aeons stopping in the city are cordially in vtlad (I. C. 8. Imvikh, W. M. U A. Turn.!., Sec*y. BKTIILKHF.M LODUE SO. 36, K A A. M. Special Communication, Monday evening, ■ay IV, s« 7 o’clock. Won In II M degree. Refreshments. Ail Masons sojourning in the city are cordially ftvttad to attend. K. II. J«.*ks, W. M. J. K. Bl.AS* iiakii, Seo*y. rttBMN.H ROYAL AKi II IIAPTFK, NO. 4.1 \v Special Convocation. Thursday •-venlug, May ■Tat 7JO. V* ork In M M. Banquet. k,. C. Ul H P. E. M evening, ai 7JSoVlo.-k at U V R Hall, No. 140 Water Stmat. Wm. M Ki snki.u Worthy Master. C. K. Ki.kt« her. Secretary /HnMN.a 1 KIBE,, No. U. I O K. M Regu gj lar Council Vlre kindled at Wigwam every nwadav e**nisg at 7.*>. "dttlnCIUefa Ifegree May 16th. O. A. I't *.1.1., sacliera. CHAS. U. Cts*l*oHOi, m«‘h|ef of Rccorda. IlKANCII l.oon, OKUKK IKON H ALL.I.olden IJl'rosa Hall, meetinga are held id and 4tb ••■dkf of every month, at S.UO o'clock P. M. Chau. A. Ptum. C. J. U. L. SHKHBI RSK, Act. pi W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. H*>y Land Gnln aad Cnii Stev3m«wfc •fMrftol.fa BOYS' SCHOOL IHOIL _ la Cmbut—. Button and Lana. *8M2 SHOES uTAKa. li.n shoe f >k misses. P. L. HERSEY, >M WATER STREET. tanldwndlu HI WEAK HEN gNtoatbaaSMa of pgrtMal _;53s iMai.aMMakkl MS 'SlSiteMm »S«1SSM> A gWsSMlm i ahSsTdlSrmit;r«T JjJNs ma aad SawmaMS. aI»im«. wsS,1"1® "*1,#lr' r,_ ■tin LETTER KIDS 5* tocM it wr met price, •to batekml iffict. ft ton top top unit tbs nrfcti •m adsbcdH Kw patns. ID totopeatol u H jmt-disb mn "tod Mta m suphs totiM M ■UBtFinr. Vtt*Kxt£YBEFUUCO "Is y•n •hra st.kily u rAUi>uLnh ^yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleu'.. iud refreshing to the taste, ami gentlj yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ay m effectually, dispels colds, head u hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the >nly remedy or its kind ever pro luoed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its ■fleets, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to aJl and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 84* f*A*CI8C0, CAL. LOUI8VIUJ, KY. ..tW YORK. H.V. SeaweeD •tonic* Will cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and restore to healthy activity those organ* of the hotly, winch, by disease or over exertion have j become debilitated. A single bottle will de monstrate its efficaoy. For Sale by all Druggists. Price. |I 00 per bottle. Dr. Schenck's w Book on Lungs, Liver and Stomach mailed free. Address nr. J. n. Schenck Son Philadelphia^. PAIN STOP! |nviting your attention to the following aT*'eu)ent of fact*, and asking that you |nform yourself to the reliability of tbig company and its various remedies, we shall geek to convince you that you cannot Expend your money for a better, safer And niore certain line of home remedieg than tnose offered by us. Particularly just nQ*. when colds are prevalent and the Neuralgic bend is p aying the deuce in A11 possible form*, when rheumatism and it* Batch of attend ant evils is abroad, doing its L0™1 best to destroy your happiness and Eni°vment we improve the occasion by calling to your mind the fact that KILBOURNE'S PAIN STOP cures both internal and external paint— and still it does not contain one single grain of an\ opiate. So small i* the dose how ever that it stands umqualed in cheapness, as unspproached in its peculiar and certain effects—it is the hot drop without a peer, and best of all pain cures, and without a doubt the safest remedy of the kind offered in any form. PAIN STOP is what its name indicates, and is sold for 25 and 60 cents. See that the round gr* en. and yellow teal of Auburn Drug and t hem ieal Company is found upon every package. No other is genuine. y,r mg O Is acknowledged thel^djngremed^r tor F i w7s fc a*™^— w Swwssss- w I pfBjcribe It and feel f^xj v* safe in re© «mmending it 7tonkk. O, DBTATtra. LUm F. Klasmaa J* *t,f ew* Epileptic Fits Cured. ss wwWs ssi^Tr-s gejsnr'xxssgig WATERYILLE NEWS. Change For the Worse In Per cy Rich’s Condition. The Bugor “Original Package" Use Gets the Usui Sentence. A Saco Boy Falla in Lots acd Then 8 boot a Htmncif [Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Watektillk. M y 15 —A meeting of the Watervilie Masonic Building Company was recently held and John A. Woodaum of China waa eleced a director in place of Dr. F C. Thayer, resigned. Several bids for the construction of the new block were open> d. 1 hat of M. C. Foster 4 Son of $14,500 was found to be the lowest and the coo tract has a cording ly t»een given to thoee ger-tl men The plans are from drawings b> Bowie 4 Paul. Work upon the founda •ion of the Lew block will be promptly be gun. A fifthiug party to Mooeebead Lake and ▼infinity to start next Monday will consist of the foil ’Wing gt-miemeii Mr. Jau.-e P. Hill, Mr. Jesse Stinson, Mr. F. A. Love joy, Editor Benj. Bunker, Hon. S 8. Brown and Hon. W. T. Haines of this city to.etherwith Mr John W. Cross of Law rence, Mass., and Mr. E W. Palmer and Mr. Horace Bucktuan of Rockland. There consult r*bie discussion among the business men of the eity in regard to the Jesirabitity of -reefing u new’ c;,> city building Public opinion seems to he about equally divided upon the question. A. C. Cro kett has closed his dining •aioou, and will in a few days go to Nantas ket Beach, where he has been engaged for the summer. A. P Wagg, captain acd pitcher of the Colby team has signed to play It ft field and to pitch for the Lewistons during the com ing season. Fell to Lowe and hot Himself BlDDEFoRD, M.y 15—Fred Nason of Saco, aged 22 years, sho* himself Thurs day He was in love with a second cousin. 16 year* old, and the shooting took place *t her home. Nison called there while her parents were tviv. handed her a rote, then stepped into the kitchen, drew a re volver and fired at hi* own head. The bul let penetrated the *kiu of the forehead •'tit grazed the •knll and lodged under the «c*lp. He will probably recover. Ui Ion Labor Party Conwentlor. Rockland, M*y 15.—The State conven tion of the union labor party will meet at Watervilie, Tuesday May 20. Contrary to custom no delegates are to be chosen. T’ne convention will he a mass assembly, com posed of labor men, each having a vote for candidate Four Congressmen and a governor w;U be nominated. William IT Simmon* of Rockland will in all probwhil ttv he nominated H. S Hobbs of Rock land will probably attend $100 and Costs or Nlrety Days In Jail. Bangor. Mrv 15—James McGuire, thp respondent in the “origi-al package" ea*e, wa* fined $100 and costs or ninety davt in jail bv Judge Brett in the Banger mnniclna’ court. Thnvadav. it being claimed that he wa* amenable to the St#»e laws. Tie ap pealed to the Supreme Cour\ Percy Rich's Condition. [Special to the Kennebec Journal Wintkrport Maylo—Percy Rich had a hemorrhage vesterdsv and bis fsm’lv a*e getting anxious regarding his condition The bullet has not been extracted Lid* Ma*on •hnw* no apprehension over the re sult of her deed. Andrew J Plummer'a Death [Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Portland May 15—It i* still th ;ugh» that Andrew J. Piumners death was acci dental Coroner G uld will hold an in quest tomorrow. No arrests have been made. Bold Liquor Without a U 8 License [Special to the Kennebec Journal Belfast. May 15—John Gilman wa* arrested here and taken to Portland todi*' by a United States marshal, charged with having sold liquor withe ut having paid the United States tax. SIGNAL SERVICE Weather Indications for the Next 24 Houre. War Df.partmf.nt, office of the Chief Signal Officer, Y Washington. May 16, 1 A. M. For Maine: Cloudy, rain, southwesterly wi ids. stationary temperature,except slight ly warmer in the southwestern portion. Special prediction: Warmer andwfair is indicated for the districts east of the Miss issippi Saturday and Sunday Meteorological Report .May 15 1890, S.00 P. M.] iVrn’r Wind. sj 5— Maw of a 2 g i, u I i i* a t k rTwiT *.«reik I I» s Is: r wiuhinron i 0 1 I 1 ALhknv 0 S- I l loudl.•« Bo»ton I l*.CiOudy. _• P IT. Partly einwdv MAINE PEOPLE Mi*s Alice Bate* of Oakland has accepted a position as assistant in the Solon High School. M s* Bates is a graduate of Coburn Classical Institute, class of '87. W. J Hancock has been called to the professorship of biology and chemistry in Antioch college. Ohio for the next college vear and will spend most of the summer in special study at the Mite College. Orono. The many friends of Mr. James Ran dall baggage master on »he steamer Lew iston. will he sorry to learn that he now rv'inai is in a criiicsl condition at V rona. the cause of hi# illness being heart trouble Rev. O J- Hancock, late of Sa-o. a prominent Maine clergyman, who has been widelv known a* eh1 Chiplain ->f the State Grange con me c d hi# labor* for the Christian Church a Corinoa laat Sunday. David Perkins, a well-known firmer ard prominent citizen of Cornville died Sunday afternoon, after an illness of six months The deceased was well and favorably known throughout Somerset county. Mr. Perkins waa 45 >ears old and leave# a wife and ore #on. who is postmaster *t Revere. BPABK8 FROM MAINB WIRES. The Brunswick* b at the Portland High School nine. Wednesday, by a score of 20 1.9. One fare will be granted on all railroads to Portland. July fid and 4th, to the reunion of the Army of the Potomac. The Bath Cordage Works, which were recently destroyed by fire, are to be rebuilt and controlled by a local stock company with a capital of about $75 000. Thu eighth annual exhibit on of the Eastern Maine Fair will be held in Bangor Sept. I It is hoped that a race between i Nelson and Ateryoe cun ho arranged. BROTHERHOOD 110 LEAGUE. THE BROTHERHOOD Brooklyn Baits Chic ago—All Othar Games Postponed At Brooklyn Innings 123456789 Brooklyn*, 1200101 0 2— 7 Chicago*. 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0— 6 Hit*. Brooklyn, 10. Chicago 8 Error#, Br oklyn. 2 Chicago, 1 Batteries, Vau Haltreo aoti Cook; King and Farrell. PI vara Lea gas Standing. Won. Lost. Played Per Cent. Chicago, 11 5 16 .688 Bosto-i. 12 7 19 .632 Brooklyn, 10 9 19 .626 Philadelphia, 8 9 17 .471 Pittaburg. 7 8 15 .466 New York, 7 11 18 .388 Buffaio. 5 8 13 .385 Cleveland. 5 8 13 385 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ail tbs National League Gamas Pra vsnted by Bala. National Laagna Standing. Won. Lost. Played. Per Cent. Philadelphia. 11 6 17 .647 Chicago. 8 6 14 .571 Cincinnati, 9 8 17 529 Brooklyn. 8 8 16 .600 Cleveland, 6 7 13 .461 New York. 8 10 18 444 Pittsburg, 7 9 16 438 Boston. 8 11 19 .421 Other Gamea At Washington—Newark, 17; Washing ion. 4. At Rochester—Columbus, 5; Rochester, 4. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 6; St. Louis, 0. Bptnneia Strike on Account cf Poor Cotton. Fall River, Mass, May 15 —For four or fiv«- weeks the spinners at the Barnard mill have been complaining of the poor grade of col'on furnished them They made a formal complaint to the Spinners' Union and the matter was placed in Secretary Howard’s hards for settlement. Howard was unable to come to any agreement with ihe mill officials and (he material continued to furnish cause for complaint. Today the spinners concluded they could stand it no longer and 18 of them struck. The weavers were compelled to knock off work for lack >f filling. The spinners insist that they will not go P til! Monday and it ts probable [bat the gr» at* r p >rtiou of the null will oe i-ompelled to shut down tomorrow. They will Have to Pay Their Fines However. Milford, May 15.—Some of the un lirdef from the Sta'e department all shio p ts of goods to the U''it*d Sta'es will he required to prod ice to the consul either h® ordinal or a copy of th** invoice of the [>urclm e here to b*- fi'eil with 'he original ,’ertiflcaie at the consul »te. Arrested for Arson aud Confeaaea. Newport, R. I Mav 15—Irving Tuck •r of Jamestown, arrested for arson in at mpting to set fire to the Buckingham uili ird saloon in that town, has confessed iis gum. II*- us been iu pour health and temporarily insane. Abv'dnned Schooner Brought In. Htasnis, Mass., May 15 —The Boston boat ompani's steamer Elsie. arrived oday with schooner George F Edmunds, vhich ba l been ash.,re and abandoned on Handkerchief shoals. Schooner in good :ondition Schooner Hetman B Ogden All Right Vinftard Haven, Mass.. May 15 —The icltoo er report*d ashore on »h«* south side, as the H'-rman B Ogde-t, Newport News for Boston, which was anchored off s lore til night. The cap'ain reported that he had tot beeu ashore. Leg Cut Off—Bled to Death. St. Joiinsburt, Vf.t .May 15—H ram [{use. a veil 31. fell on a saw in the boobin mill at St Juhnsburv. yesterday af'errmon, ind had his leg cut off. and bled to death. He leaves a wife and one son. Death of a Worcester, Maas., Mau at Washington. Washington, Mav 15 —F. B. Kn *wle§ of Worcester, Mass., President of the Knowles Loom Works, died here this even ing of heart failure, at the reaideuce of Dr Bland. Steamer Cane pus Ashore. Quf.bkc, May 15.—Steamer Canopus, Liverpool for Montreal with a general car go, went ashore on Persil rock, river Du Loup, at 11 last night ami is in a dangerous position. Oliver Bell Burce Dead New York. May 15—Oliver Bell Btince. well known author and editor of Appleton*" publications, died thia morning at his residence. Age-t »J2 cars. OVER THE STATE The Farmington post office will be made an international postal money order office after July 1st. At th“ meeting of the Jefferson Library j Association last w^ek,J 8 Hofses was! chosen librarian, and it waa voted to pur- J cha*e new nooks with the funds on hand, j It i* said to be very prubaM that the to* ns of the Kn x and Lincoln Railroad tha' vote 1 not to sell a short time ago. will hold another meeting soon and reconsider the j question. It is said that the fre«htt has caused the idleness of over 3 1 qoaintance and hie death is a pmblie lorn. NATION’SJJAPITAL Silver Bill Still Lingers io tot Senate. Tariff Bill to be Reported to the House lext fedoesday. Comma odor McCaila Supwdtd toe Ttiiaa Yaara born Bank and Doty, j Washixgton, May 15 —The 8eoate con- oi l*-ration of the stiver bill was returned, Teller coot Doing his tpeech. He did not! deny the passage of the bill wonld pat the price of Oliver up It* very introduction j had that effect. It was apparent to people abroed if the Uni’rd State* government’ consumed the entire silver product of the country there would be a demand for silver that could not be met, and migut put the price op to par. He supposed 51 29 per ounce would be called par io the U ited States. If it put the price an eighth of one per cent above par. the purchase of gov ernment under (he bill would cease, and the great interest arrayed against silver would eb ain its ends. A party, not in the United States alone, but all over the world, that held credits of the world, and took toll from all quarters, and levied tribute on ail enterprises, was arrayed against silver as money. For 17 yesrs that party held the whole civilized world. It had Us teat io Europe but had its influence here. It had added one third to the national debt of the United States by its legislation, and had added an equal amount to State, municipal and in dividual debts. Those people enriched themselves at the expense of the many. The proposed bill aff irded no relief what ever, except in making a special market for silver in excess of the present govern ment demand of two niilHoDs a month. If it proposed to restore silver, it would have to be given its full money function. Hoar ii qu r d whether even without the ilemonet ration of silver iu 1873, its price would not have fallen. Teller replied that when silver was de monetized the silver dollar was worth in I'insical y one dollar, three cents and a fraction. There was nothing at that time to indicate that silver was going to fall, riiere had been an increased nroduct in the world amounting to #81 000.000, but there was do suggestion in the public prints of soy danger from over production of silver. [f the United States had remained on the louhle standard, if demon*tisttion of silver in Germany had brought down the price of Mlv«-r, if the l.at.ii Union htd restricted nlvrr on a.count of the effect of German "liver on the market, the mints of (he United States would have been open im mediately to the coinage of silver, and ev ?ry silver owner could have taken his silver to ibe mint and had it converted into legal tender money. He quoted Allison, Hum. tnd other histori«ns for the assertion that the decline of Rome was to be attributed :o lack f mone and the dark ages re lulted from the same cause. N nation, he laid, tint made progress, that did not have i sufficiency of n oney. It was a question wh (her the continual dropping off io prices for 15 yc :r> was to conticut* to th” ensl ve ment of men, to the destruction of enter prise, and to the special destruction of the indebted classes. A the request of Blair, Teller stand that in connection with the fall in prices of igricultural products there hal been no relative increase in the quantify. Teller idded the troub’o was of under production Allison a»k-.i him to state that the price the farmpr ubtair ed for his produce now would pay fir as much of things he bought is tin- higher price obtained formerly. Teller admin-d as to sjiue things which the farmer bough' that was true, and a lded hat some things had not fallen which the Farmer had to pay. IIis taxes had not fallen; irterest on his mortgage had not 1 alien The farmer who contracted a loan Alien corn was worth sixty cents a bushel ass not able to pay the interest on it now a hen corn w as worth very much less. Teller concluded his speech at 3 40 Cuke adoressed the Senate In favor of a i Frt e and unlimited oinage of silver. He I let dared the persistent deliai.ee of the pop-1 liar will by the executive department of he government for the past seventeen rears was one of the most remarkable facts n the hictory of a fr*e representative gov rrnment. The bill as reported from the inauje committee discriminated against diver in h aving to the Secretary of the Treasury the right to determine how much 1 jf the silver to be purchased should be joined into money, as the Secretary held hat already too much silver had be- n 1 Joined, and he was e ire that with that di*- 1 r. tii.ii m the Secretary not another dollar would b? coined That provision of the >ill wa« a provision to convert the treasury i jf the Uni.ed Suites into a warehouse for silver to be held as a commodity on which he g into a commit'ee of the whole on the tariff hill and that bill shall be read through before commencing with paragraph 111, and shall be open to amend ment on any part of bill fallowing para graph 110. and that on Wednesday next at 12 noon, bill with pending amendments shall be reported to the Hou*e. Blount of Georgia, denounced resolution as violation of rights of the minority who were asking 1 >r freedom of debate. McKinley denied the resolution had any purpose to stifle debate. It had no such purpose, it was not in tended not to deny to the minority the free dom of debate, but to deny right to delay public business diliatory motions and ob struxoo, Cynosure, in the order named. Time 2 10, which, considering the track, was very fast. The score bv races: First, 5 8 mile—Civil Service won, time 1 02 1 2. Second, 1 1 16 miles—Eon woo, time not taken. Third, Expectation Stakes, 1-2 mile— Abut Jance colt won, time 50 14. Fourth. Brooklyn Handicap. 114 miles Castaway won, time 2.10. Fifth, 1 2 mile—Correction won, time 51 Sixth, mile—Sparling won, time 1 45. Aocleot Older of Hibernians. Hartford, Corn May 15—The meet ing of the Ancient Order of Hibernians here was largely attended and a great success. Over 200 delegates, representing 33 States were present The tarale was a splendid ’urnout, nine armed companies, fitty-fou sections in regalia and thiry banns and drum corps being in attendance. Gov-rnor Bulkeley, Mayor Dwight and other tffic als reviewed the parade at the City Hall. After dismissal on Bushnell Park excellent exhi bition dr lis were given by some of the companies. American Protective Tariff League Awards Prlseu. Nkw York, May 15 —The American Protective Tariff League announces the award of prizes to senior college students af 1800 for e«says on the subj ct o* Ap plication of the American Policy of Pro tection to American Shipping Engaged in International Commerce First prize 1150, to Johu Ford, Cornell University; tecond prize, #lo0, Carrie R. Gaston, Swarhmore, Pa College; third prize, |50, Thomas A O Spillane, Bowdoin Col lege: silver medal for meritorious essay, W. H. Young, Brown University. Mo Doran Wilgbt Company of Now York Falls. New York, May 15—One of the big rest brokerage firms outside of the Stock Exchange announces its failure for #300. XX) or #41*0,000. The suspension involves he ruin of a Boston brokerage firm and to i greater or less extent affects scores of nvestors throughout the country. The concern in question is known as the 1) >rsn fc Wrigh' Company (limited) of 10 Wall itreet, and is one of the biggest, if not the oiggest bucket *hop in the country. Sardeaera Will Work but Nine Hours. Newport, May 15.—The gardeners itrike is practically over. The employers igreed on nine hours as a day's work. CONDENSED DESPATCHES Hie Pith of the Nswa Takeu From the CurruDt Events of the Day. Peter Trainor is or der arrest at Onv r. 4 II.. for murderously assaulting his wife rlth a knife. The New E 'gland Stock Exchange, 15 Bate street. Huston, ha* failed, liabilities, bout #•),OiMJ. BurgUrs entered the monnted police >arracks at Lers of 294 :ent* per hour for nice hours work. They main firm in their demand tor 30 cents I>ray off Triangle L-lge from N 3 to No. 5: the black spar buoy off Halibut Ledge fr m No 1 to No 3 East Penobscot Bay, off The Porcupines. The H. S. buoy, indicating the 16 foot lump 3-8 of a mile northeast of The Porcupine*, has been moved to a position close to, and to the southward of, the lump Penobscot Bav. Bav Ledge —The red men bury No 2 ff Bay Ledge; has been moved to a position close to, and to the sonthwestward of, the ledge East Penobscot Bay, off Norh I*leboro Loog Island Ledge. The blsck spar buoy o4 Long Island Ledge has been changed from No. 7 to No 9 Portland Harbor Entrance A red spar buoy. No. 4. has been placed off the S. W. end of Little Hog Island, 1 2-10 miles E. 4 8. from Breakwater Light. Off Cape Elisabeth. Taylor’s Re* f —.Thu black can buoy uarked “T R eff r«y tor's Reef, has been moved to a position 8 10 of a mile 8. B 4 3. from Cape Biizabeth Light

MINE CAVES IN. Tventy-Seven Miners Entombed in tbe Gronnd. A Score or Boases Deserted on Acconat of the Cracked Earth. Part of tU Imprisoned if so Taken Oat Dssd sod Dying. Wilke* barre, Pr May 15. This morning s cavern occurred in No t> colliery, Uartfor 1 mine of the Lehigh Wilkes bsrre coal company «t Ashley, three mil. s from this city. Tbe csvein covered sn sres of mure then ten acres. Thousand* rusheti to the scene. and found the sur face almo-t as far a* th-* eye could reach •earned and cracked with long circular ti* sures, tome of which were over two feel wide. Directly beneath the portion that had caved in were 27 miner*, in all proba bility entombed forever belr.ud au iiupene trah e mas* of coal and rock. The portion of th- mine in wh ch the men were wan known No. 4 slope cave in which if it did not overwhelm them at once, •hut off all means of reaching the our face. Rescuing pariiea were at c ce organised, and an opening broken through into the man way along the bed of tbe stream where the chamber* came within a few feel of the ►urfsce. All day long these men toiled at the hard aud stubbor i rock, w hile the weep ing wive* and little oi e* of the doomed victim* stood around the opening, and rent the a r with their cries ami lamentations. At 5 o'clock they succeeded id breaking through the chamber* beneeth tLe cave. At!»30 the foreman craw led out and announced that they had found one of the victim* lying at the bottom of the 50 foot plane A miner wa* lowered with a rope and the charred ami blackened body of Authony Froyne was hoisted to the surface, lie waa sti 1 alive but hi* injuries were consider* d fa al. It i* supposed that Froyne wandered away from the rest of the men and in his effort* to find his way out fired the gas in the old chamber. If this explo lion reached the other men their chances for t scape are very slight. Nearly a score if houses were shattered and destroyed and the families compelled to fly for their lives. At eight the rescuing party penetrated to wi'hin s.ght of twu dead bodies but the gas was so thick they were driven hack to the ■urface. The place is full of black damp, lud further appn ach in the direction of ;he Victims seems impossible even with lafety lam ms. the men entombed are tearly all married and have large familii dependent u- on them for support. J din Allen, assistant mine boss, was taken out it 8 30 terinusly burmd Robert W. Rob fits was taken out at niue fatally burned. Midnight—It is now reported that 28 were in the mine. A little after 9, fire loss John Allen was brought out haul 'turned about the face, unconscious ftom nhaltng fire dmip it is stated that Al cn's lamp set fire to tho gas that caused ;he explosion. At 9 4') Robert Robert* was found at the foot of the plane so badly turned that his recovery is doubtful. An iiony Froyne was third arid last man tak«n •tit IP* was burned hb".ut th'* hands and face and otherwise seriously injured. A midnight the paries were driven ou’ >f the gangways by gss Th. v were obliged :o leave their safety lamps outside and ?rope h* ir way back in the d*rkn» m* here nothing could be done but listen for he groans of the ou ded. An effjrt now —twelve o'clock—is being made to change he air current to d tve the gas hack from there the victims are supposed to he. Tbe American Life Insurance Co. Philadelphia. Msy 15 —A large meet ng-t the p .In y hollers in tie detune American L fe 1 suranee Company w*s •eld today, The committee rep «rted poll ies now in force am Mint to 83.61HM)0, •resent value about §1.500,000, asset* 1700,000 A resolution wa* adopted that a commit ec be ap minted to emoloy counsel arid as ist it in bringing the ci mpany to a prompt .ml fair settlement. President J ihn F •IcFarlane is said to have borrowed §478 •00 of the company on collateral who h i* iow considered worthless. Part of th* noney was used to pay dt positars in tin •ank of America. Iteamer Ashore—Arxiety for Pae •ergera. Jacksonville, Fla. Msv 15—A K®y Vest special to the Times Union ssvs rhe stexm-hip City of Alexardria o' New fork for Cuban and Mexican ports is ashore ff Florida reefs, seven miles from Can** flonda She is from New York for lla ana and Vera Cruz and has a valuable argo. Spongers bring in the report »ha» he cargo is being jettisoned. Cape Flor da is one hundred miles from the nearest el. graph point and there is no regu nr nemos of communication The steamer ■arries a number of passengers and much inxiety is felt for their safety. A New Secret Irish Association. Montreal. Mav 15 —It is rumored that i new secret Iri«h association has been formed with its head centers here and a» jtl0bee. The new league is said to al made consist of 10 OOO members, princi [>allv Iri*h ard Canadians, a large number if tbe later being Frenchmen. One object s to obtain money in Canada for Irish Inrnr rule and another is »o wagj warfare igsinst British rule, with tbe final a* para '•on a"d the annexation of Canada to the United States. Two Thousand Masons Likely to Stop Work. Boston. Mav 15 —The Masons builder* a*soc'sf'on tonight considered the demand made by the budding lahorers for an ad varc® of 2» cents per day in wages. I» wss decided that th® present state of holi ness would not warrant an increase and *he general opinion is »hat the building lahn*. pr* will strike. If they do about 2,C#0 men would go out. A Good Job. Mfridax. Mnv 15 -A negro nam'd Anderson ahot and killed one. and wound ed two other “white caps’* who were try ing to “regulate" him last Sunday night. Executor of an Estate Assigns. Wr.«T Ciie«ter. N. Y., May 15 —Stephen W. Underhill, aa exeeotor of the W. A Underhill eata’e at Cm»on Poi-t. haa made an assignment. Liabilities, $150 000. Carlisle Btlll Leade. Frankfort. Kv May 15 —The Sen atonal caucus adj urned tonight after tak ing three m >rt ballots. Carlisle hi 1 47 on the third hal'ot. MARKET REPORTS. New York Money Market. Nkw y.»Ka, May IS. Money call tight, ranging from 8 to 13. Prim** paper a: 4( o 7. (Exchange, i and -’eady. V. PoKE-at 12 8 '4*12 824. Laar>—at 8 25a 8 2,-4. Bclk MaaT—fthonidsra, 4W, abort ribs M; aburteiaer 5 50. GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL. Pa'don Or anted Ho mes of Belfast— Otbar Business at tha Mac ting Tbuie day. The Governor ami Council met at 10 A. M. Thursday for the second day's session. The nominations of Judge Walton and the other nomtnanons were coi Armed, with the exception of that of Wm. Pitcher of Bangor as special constable, which by a unanimous vote of the Council waa tabled. The majority of the Comuiitfce on War rants reported in favor of drawing a war rant in the sum of $2000 for the Railroad Commissioners, in accordance, as all the committee, save one, btlieved with the laws of 1889, chap. 313, see 1 ltelow is the law referred to, the last senteuce of which the m»j irity of the committee believe, pro vivles the rnauner in which the commission ers shall make a statement of their expenses instead of having their accounts audited by •he Council. The Attorney General holds the same view of the meaning of this law. The law reads: ‘•The hoard may expend a sum not ex ceeding two thoustnd dollars annually in procuring necessary books, maps, station r-ry and stations a- d in defraying expenses iuciden'al and necessary to the discharge or Us du’ies ard procuring the assistance of mechanical expert in the examination of iron bridges A statement of such n yenses shall aaompaig a dff lent rule, in the case of the B Commis-tont rs, from that applied 0 other State ofthual*, in the expenditure >f nnpropriatioi s p aced to their credit by h* Legislature, on ihe books or the S ate Treasurer. The Executive Council is and has alway s >een ti e auditing board for all c aims and nils sg'tinst the State. To grant the ap dicatio i of the Conimissioners would be nrtuallv to Mhandon all supervision by th** 'out ciI, over the expenditures ot the pub io funds. Th*-u ilerxigned ailviscs against (ranting the apo'icatiun. Respectfully submitted, S. C. Hatch. The majority report was adopted, the vote ta ding fi to 1. S. Harnman, K-q., and ex-County Dtorney it F Dunton of Belfast appeared lefore the Governor an*l Cmncil, sueing or the pardin of one Nathaniel W. Holme* if that city now in jail, sentenced under in old indictment for rumselling. Mr. larrinnn the prin -ipal sp«aker and he •resented petitions bearing the names of lie leading citizens of Belfast, asking the •ardon of Holmes. Letters from Dr. Small ml Dr. Brooks of that city, in which it fas statt *1 that Holmes was feeble from ill lealth and old age ami would suffer much njury from imprisonment, were presented. 1 letter from Rev. Geo. K Tufts of the iaptist church in Belfast, in which a plea or pardon was made, was also read. The editions for pardon were strongly endorsed •y the names f the best citizens in that lommunity. The story of the matter has been printed •efore. As far back as the April term, 887, Holims had three indictments against tim for liquor selling. 11 was imprisoned •n one of these and his friends contributed pay his fine on the other. The third was ield over him on condit on that he sold no nore liquor. His friends contend that he las sold no liquor since that time, that he s old and in poor health and does not de lerve the imprisonment he is undergoing. The prosecuting attorney. County Attor ley Roun is of Waldo county, responded to i considerable length. He said be did not >opose the pardon if it was found that Holmes was in danger from imprisonment )f receivi g permanent injury to his health. He did not, however, believe such to be the •ase and he wished to have his action and that of the Judge under tood in their- true light. Ilebeiuvcd Holmes had violated his agreement not to sell and thought he could do no less according to his oath of thee than to prosecute him on the old in dictment. He also presented an old petition in be hslf of Ho m on another occasion, signed by many of the prominent people of 'he city and in connection noted the fact that G y ears lat* r in 1886, three indictments have been found against this same man for liquor selling. Furthermore, he didn't be lieve for i moment but what Holmes had sold rum since his agreement to keep out of the business. If the rum traffic in the city of Belfast was to be broken up it can’t be do e by such respectable petitions as these,” said the speaker, referring to those presented by Holmes' counsel. In executive session the council voted a par d >n to Holmes on condition of good behav ior. The case of a man named Badger of Unity, in j til for liquor selling was tt an brought up and County Attorney Kemmeis said he had no exceptions to take against grar ting a pardon as he believed that the Id man to be ill and that"tbere were miti gating circumstances connected with the case. During the aftern ion nothing save reg ular business came up There will be a hearing on the Badger case at the next meeting of th>* council. The meeting ad j iurr.ed to June 13th, at 10 A. M. No One To Blame. Norwich. N Y May 15—Two irquests have been held over the victims of the re cent poor house Are at Presteo All of the evidence Doin'* to the fact tfat the Are was caused by old Deborah Dibble piacirg a p pe whi’ h she had been smoking, io tier pocket before it was extinguished. The verdict fail* to censure anyone. To .IsrvDM ItaUllUUS Nta. If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain ing all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro* Voltaic Belt and Appliances, end their charming effects upon the nervous debili tated system, and how they will quickly i restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam* phlet free. If you are thus afflicted ws will ssr.d you a Belt and Appliances on i trial. Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. «ei»t7d*wlTfob» COUNT TON MOLTKB Says “Days of War by Cabinets Are Past” Ptoplt Uprise Agsiost tie Goierueit is i Braiilian Proiliee. Knap Out rows McLean for tha Cham plooabip of tha World. Bbbun, May 15.—Count Von Maltha, in the Kt'icheUi yesterday said. “Days of war by cabinet* are past. Tho elamaala that now threaten the peace aro found among people, the cupidity of classoe leaa favored by fortune at home and their occa sional atiemps to obtain rapid improvement of their condition by forcible measures. These dangerous elements are producing discontent everywhere and may ala Mo ment precipitate war. even against the will of the government. When this war breaks out its duration no one will be able to foresee. The mightiest powers, armed as they never was before, will be engaged. It may be seven years’ war. or even thirty years' war. Woe to him who soli tho inarch." Peoplo Uptlan Against a Provincial Oovsnmsut. Rio Da Janeiro, May 15.—An arising i>f people against government took placo Tuesday at l'orto Alegre, Province of Kio ilrande Do Sul. A portion of the troops lave fraternised with the people. The out break was suppressed by (he police and roups who remained loyal. A number of •arsons were wounded The Governor of ihe Province has resigned. The primary •use of t e disorders is alleged as popular ((•content over the new hanking laws Inetl uted by Dr. Barbosa, Minister of Finanoa* A Plaguo of Loonata. Sr Fetbrsih-ro. May 15.—A plagu# of (K'usts is devastating Tranacaucaaia. A luarter of a in I lion of acres of agrlcul ural land at Tiftia, Klis-vetpol and Baku •as been ravaged by this pestilent insect, ht present 300,000 men are occupied in tha leatruction of the locusts, and still they iwariu over everything. !Vo Students Need Apply Till 1893. Moscow. May 15 —An order has been •sued, suspending the admission of stu lents to the agricultural academy here un it 1893. This order is due to recent dla irders among the students. Kemp Outiowa McLean. Sydney, N. H. W., May 15. Tha ace between Kemp and McLean for £900 i side and the sculling championship of tha vorld, on the Paramatta river today, waa von by Kemp. Mlnnra Killed W bile Raalatlog Offlceva. Madrid, May 15 —Rioting has broken *ut in the vicinity of Bilbao. Several iiiners were killed while resisting gens larmes. Troops are hurrying to the scene. Notes. The striking workmen in Moravia coo Inue to maintain s riotous attitude and am committing numerous outrages. The tenants' defense funds being raised it Dublin have been closed. Tbs total imount of subscriptions is $300,000. An immense agricultural exhibition was >pened in Wien, Wednesday. The open ng ceremonies were presided over by lie Emperor. Tho chief foreign exhiblt >rs are the French and Italian govern ments. A syndicate has been formed of wealthy French Jews for the purpose of purchasing for the custody of the Jews the copy of he Hebrew Bible which is in the Vatican. Hie offer which has been made for it la 1200,000; hut It is stated that the Pope can lot legally sell it. PUBLIC HEALTH. What tho Boaid of Health Haa to Bay of Unaanltaty Condition and Naeda of the Bervloa. The Board of Health has recently made Bxaminations in different localities in the :ity and found in several places a deplora ble sanitary condition. Only one member >f the Board, tie Health officer, receives my pay for services and he only rectivee i very small sum. not sufficient to allow lis devoting the necessary time and atten tion to the work. In view of the needs of the Board and the public the following waa presented to the city council at their last meeting: To his Honor the Mayor and the City Coun cil of Augusta:— We beg leave to call your attention to the deplorable sanitary condition existing on the premises and in the dwellings of m«ny of the inhabitants of this city. Rs necially is this true in the tenement houses. But few of these cases are brought to tho attention of the Board by any complaints. In many place* swine and other animal* are kept in such a manner as to furnish tha most unsanitary surroundings In consid eration of the above facts, we ask your honorable body to grant this Board the power to employ a sanitary inspector, for one or t*o months at a moderate compen sation. The duties of said inspector shall b to make a house to house inspection and to report all nuissnees and unsanitary con ditions to the Board. We will faithfully s»e that all snch condition! are corrected aa speedily as possible. J O. Webster, Pres., It J. Martin. Health Officer, E. K. Bean, Hec'y. The matt* r was tabled pending farther consideration. It seems, probable, howev er, that something will be done at an early date. The Board of Health have made no sensational report of the condition of sanitary affairs and that there is immediate need of action no one who has ever consid ered the matter can doubt. RICHMOND. The “Hans Houci" clui, all of whoaa members are ladies, and wh ch ia the only organisation of the kind ever known to keep a secret, will give a dance to their friends a- ih** Opera House, Friday seen ing. May 281. As this affair cornea out side of their regular meetings, the an nouncement of it cannot be coneiderad a violation of the terrible vows of secrecy by which they are b mnd. Invitation! will ha issued in a few days and without doubt the occasion will be one of the most pleasant of the season. POWDER Absolutely Pur* 1 TMlpaw4aram>flrtM. A MinJ at yfH). rtmcA U4 Mnwwi Mon iinonlnl thboTbe orAteory klbds. ud eoboot bo •ompttraob with the Mltltte of low foot, ^£upr,Kr

Page 2

i IffflUUI RUE GBTBRi WILL Ml MBA IB Granite Hall, Augusta, TBUiSDAT, JURE IS, 18M. AT II VCUICI A. ga.nOiiaiMTiiwimMM'* to,or. It ftotMtoto ..ptotototolto will to !«lto».: ■to. tow». Mto .totototo. “"S- 111 I totoMW MiWikiliwiwfcH1 M M|*t, M4 frKttM tort, MM to ,»ww to on*" -MM totogtoto. to w tolf. tow* to *Utotokw, es* oto? to tfitoMMUM UtoWtotoT towMto to* .tototo $0Mb* fli nr CawmBte* will te ta a»srtou hi tha rawpttaa tea* te tte Mul> M ate* o'clock ou tte worntag— tte CawaoBtteu. for tte purpaa* o# rw auHlug tte «r*4outtal# of daiagatac. TW voters of Mates who tettava in tte patey «f prteaettag teww Industry, to tte aud that tte lit r-teatt te* atendy swplny—t with ado •Mte nwp i (or his toil, who teHava that tea agrtanltarai mdastrlas of Matte should te teaad from tte lojovteu* tamprlHUm of forvlgn yratwu, who H* *»tte poltey of prohtMtiag tte «Htea in Unoars, as luuaorsl, Injurlou- aad ——svwwatette teat lataraau of society; who tetteva In Ite wisdom of a wall ragniatad d*U mrrtoa, woo apprors oil amnsuras for tte rasto Mttaw of Aiwartcoa shipbuilding; who uphold all ■Btewteo for assuring aa lodapandant sufkaga to ten paopte and aa hoasat oouatlag of ttelr ballots —wf« aordlatty lovHad to M" with tte Kajmbltcaas ti teaoalBg da la gatas to this Couvsatiow. PM after Republkna Mat* Commit!*# P. R. HorTHAKO, tearatary. t~f— Mata*. April B». MB*. iunmi xanos co. wiiqiui WILL BB MBI.fi IB Aagasto, Wrdaeadaj, Jim l*lh, IhW, at Idte Wl US. B A. M ta MBONIAN HALL, PM tte I arpos* of oomtn*tlag two candidate* tar faaators, on* condldot# (or Ihrrif, on* ran tedata for Raglstrj of Itaads, on* eaadldal* for fluwalT Attorney, oaa candidate for County Trass BfM, aad oaa eoodldnt* fur Couaty ommlMloner, aH Id te voted for at tte -aptemter elaeiloa, and Miarr~“*f any otter bus loess that may praparly •Was bafora It. Tte hast* of rapraseatatlou will ba ss follows late ally and town sod plantation will h- entitled to one delegate, and for each aeventy-Ave votes neat for tte Republican candidate for Governor in tata, as additional delegate, and for s fraction of forty rotas In assess of seventy five votes, u tart her additional dalegste Vacancies In nay tetagaUoa caa only te Iliad by snch delegation. Tte County Committee will be In session In the •ato-room of tte hall at ten o'clock on the morn lag of tte Coaventl-n for Ite purp se of rerelv tag tte credentials of delegates. Per order Republican Kennebec County om unite* 8.1. AancrTT. Chairman, 8. C. Wmitmobb, Secretary. MsylJdtd Special Tax Commission. The nprelal Ta* Commission will hold meetings ht the 8tat* IJbrnry every mdar. O. G. tlAL(., Chairman Mo notice whatever will be taken of unsigned omauaketiona. All curb will he put into the waste banket unread. Thr Journal can hut br hrli» rr •PONRIRLR BOR THR TRRBRKV ATION OR BHTVRN OP RBJRUTKh COMMUNICATIONS. Rahanripuons to Thr Daily ani* Wrrrly JOURNAL may he made through the Purchan iRg Department of the American K a press Co al any place where that Company has an agency. Agents will give a money order re ooipt for your vuberrtption, and will forward ns the money order, attached to tB order to send the paper for any stated time, free of any •hargu, except the usual fee for inauiug the ardor. Thu is the tafeit and liesl way to place paw aabocriptiaae. The genial Poston Record appear* to entertain some feeling of animosity to ward* I’resident Bartlett of Dartmouth College. For wlmt offence lloratio? The Congressional Committee which ha* been investigating the Clayton nmr tier ha* returned to Wa*hington and will soon submit it* report. It will douhtless make very interesting reading It I* *aid that to date the State of New York ha* never received a cent of “cor •Olence money" from Tammany. This la Indeed odd. If that organization would only pay the State a reasonable rate of luterest ou it* ateallug* the State Houae at Albany could be completed Inside of nix month*. Congre**man Carlisle foreino*t com patitor for the *eat in the Senate made vacant by the death of Mr. Beck i* Governor Buckner. Thr chief claim of this gentleman to distinction lie* in the fort that he *urrendered Fort Donaisnn to General Grant. By doing this he firmly established a reputation for good judgment The outlook appears to be that the Loulaiana Lottery Company's charter will not be retiewred. Governor Xicholls Is aald to be strongly opposed to it and Is backed in this position by a very large RlRmaot Id the community. The lottery has been a disgrace to the State of Louisiana which it will take year* to live down. Kemutler has another chance for life. —Boston Rssortt. Dear friend did you ever seriously think he had any immediate chance for death? To be sure when lie was at large leading his owu free wild life he wa* in danger of dropping off most any time. But all this I* changed. Now the State looks carefully after him. Lt provide* him with plenty of substantial food, keeps him temperate and out of drafts, see# that hi* feet are dry and that he sleep* under an abundance of bed cloth lug. Indeed uuder the circumstance* the chance* appear to be exceileut that Kemmler will round out hi* four score years mud ten. Rum sellers have taken advantage of the recent decision of the I'nited States Supreme Court to attempt to open a number of “original package" saloons la lows but the tcmpcrauce people of that State are thoroughly aroused and the offi cers are enforcing the prohibitory law* The State Register give* the opiuion which has been held from the first by the Kennebec Journal, that th» re is nothing In the decision which permit* any roan to maintain a tippling shop or nuisance Id defiance of State law. A careful re view of the matter by Public Opinion •hows that this has been the position taken by a very large number of the newspapers lu the country. An effort is being made to have all the theatres In the country close with the playing of the “Star Spangled Banner.** The idea is a good one. It will Incul cate patriotism, and send thousands of dtiseua home at the clone of an evening •f pleasure wfch the grand strains of the Rational anthem still ringing in their •are. The New York theatres have al ready adopted the Id— aad the outlook appears to be that it will soon become a fwoogniacd part of all theatrical per formaocea In this country. In England all dramatic entertainment* have for auay years closed with the playing of “God Save tha Qaaeo." It is a pert of the programme very dear to the English heart* Thera oaa oarer be too many WRyt tor a oouatry tn keep alive the spirit of patriotiRHR RRaoog hi people The United Mate, ahemly hJ^Ly CMtoma that do this, bat the number of oaa. with pcodtf ho vastly In L From the time of tee organization It' bM been Urn aim of the KepuMlean party j to e*k*t honest men ae tta standard i bearers, and a reference to the record i will show that la this respect they hare j generally been soccoasfui Its first Fre* identlal candidate was Geo John C Fre moot and although the statement tu* been circulated that he was In debt to the government #19,090 on hi* California accounts. It now turns out that he baa for forty year* been the governments creditor to the amount of #21,090. A settlement has been made with the gen era!, and he was much affected when the result was made known to him This mm, with the amount of hi* regular par as a retired general officer, place* him in easy financial circumstance*. Mrs General Grant Is at work npon s volume of memoirs of her husband, which 1* promised for publication possi bly in the fall. It Is s well known fact among those who are Intimate with Mrs Grant that she has for some time past had la her mind such a work, and recently she began a systematic over hauling of her paper* for the book. There will be a large number of un ptiblished letter*, written by the bus hand to his wife, and most character |*tic of these will he hi* letter* while on the battlefield, giving hi* Impression* j of the battle* a* the? proceeded from j day to day. During the war Genera) Grant wrote almost daily to hi* wife.! and the*e letter* have been perserved and will be publUhed. The Journal 1* in sympathy with the laboring man In all effort* to better his condition In a legitimate and orderly manner, but ha* little confidence in ■trigr* a* they are often conducted Far tie* to such movements are very liable to go to extremes, and while attempting to g tin a point for themselves, to Inter fere with the right* of other. The last Legislature passed an act with special reference to such complications. The following, which radicals should com mit to memory, l* from Chapter 303 of the Fubllc lawiof 1889: “Whoever by threat*, Intimidation or force, alone or In combination w ith oth er*. prevent* any person entering into or continuing in the employment of any person, firm or corporation. shall be pun (shed by Imprisonment not more than two year*, or by fine not exceeding #500 MAINE GOSSIP The military company of young ladies in Bangor wa* organized siz month* ago nr more; tbev take their name (Chilcothians) from Captain Chilcot, of the Hamlin K fl who ha* been their instructor from the fl-st. They have a fine uniform and exe cute the various military raov* merit* and go through the manual in a very prompt and skillful manner They ar«* to give an exhi hition at Norotnbega Hall on the 23d. ami a* they belong to he fir*', families of the city, there i* naturally much interest in the rim ing event A gorxl price i* put upon the ticket* but they are being rapidly taken Hu h organization* are to be encouraged a* their tendency is to promote health and an upright, graceful carriage In the town of Milo last year about #20,900 wa* xpended for new building*, th moat important of these being the Odd Fellow*' building, which i* by far the beat structure tn PiscaUqm* county outside of Dover and Foserott. Heversl floe re*i dence* were built, the most notable among them being that of F W. Hamlin, Super intendent of the Mernck Thread (To.’* Spool works on the Canadian 1’.antic at Hchoodic Lake A goo-1 deal of builtiiog i* contem plated in Milo tbi* season. In th? last dozen years, real estate in thi* town has nearly if not qu.te doubled in valuation. The Time* says that Civil Engineer Cor liss ha* been surveying for the keels of the two cruiser* to be built in Bath. To meet the requirements these must be placed on a definite grade. People expect a good deal of crankiness j on the part of Math people, but few were prepared to hear that they had gone back to local tune, and set the town clock ac cofdingly. It would n it surprise us to bear next that the City Council had taken a stand in favor of reviving the pod auger The Camden Herald, whose editor is lion. T. li. Simon ton. for many year* prominent ly identified with temperance work in this State, is not discouraged by the recent de cision of the U. S Supreme Court and the Merab' says Now let temperance men unite, while tbey enforce the common seller, tip pling shop and other undisputed provisions of the law. We see nothing in this decision to discourage temperance workers. Under the decision our prohibitory law loses hut little of its strength and power, and under such legislation as the Chief Justice univer sally recommends, the prohibitory states would be able to free themselves from this great and burning curse. A prominent horseman said to a Lewis ton Journal reporter rhat among the things which the Htate Agricultural Society must have is a horse stable. He says: “Over half of the trotting horses now at the track have fallen sick during this long sene* of rain storms. It is tough on a well-kept, sensitive animal to take him from a warm barn and put him into a stall or shed where the air blows through the cracks. A fine big barn in the quadrangle there with lean to sheds or stalls built for warmth and com fort along its sides would be the proper thing—such a stable as is at nearly all the tracks. It will come, sometime or an other. With a goo-1 cellar under it and well made it would prove a good iavest ment for the State Fair Society Mr. W. H. Welch, who owns and runs the lumhtr mills at Htetson, has an in genious arrangement for opening and clos ing the gate at the reservoir dam. about one half mile from the mill. When Mr. Welch went there a man had to be sent twice daily over this distance to attend to the gsfes. Now by a system of chains and levers attached to posts like the setna ptiores used by railroads this is done at the mills just as an ordinary gate would be managed. Hampden Academy is one of the schools of which Maine mav be proud. It has an excellent corps of teachers, and sends out hosts of flue scholars. The commencement exercises are announced as follow* Bacca laureate sermon, Hunday. May 25th; pr z«* •peaking. Wednesday, the 28th; graduating exercises. Thursday, the 29th. In this as in most schools there are some who like to dance, and it would pletse this element to wind up with a grand ball; the trustees an 1 the faculty have looked over the ground, however, an i decide that it will be a concert and not a ball. This will occur on Friday. May 30. Many nice residences in Bangor have been built by the aid of the Loan and Build ing Association, which was one of the first to be organized in this State. At its meet ing Monday night, the Associaion loaned #2600 at 25 cents premium. The C >mm *r cial says that more mono- would have been taken ha l it been available. These asso ciatioi.s have done and are doing a great thing for the laboring class and those who receive only small salaries. An instance of canine sags city is report ed from Corinna. John Henry Youag of that town has a dog (Collie) that oue day recently crept up behind a crow which was sitting on a low fence, gave a jump, made one bite and the crow was dead, with the head bitten off. all ready for the town treasurer. The Universalists of Mechanic Falls were owing money on their church and to pa r (be same got np a supper for which they charged #2 50 a plate. It was well oatronized. acd the desired result accomplished. Here is a pointer for other societies similarly circum stanced. An item has been going the rounds, started by some careless or malicious writer, to the effect that the salaries of Me:fcod:st ministers In this State averaged only 81 cts. per diem. The facts are that in the Msine Conference, as is shown by the annual min utes for 1889, the 102 pastors received' #64 718, or an average of a liule more than #634 for the year. This woald be an aver age for 813 working days of a trifle over #2 per day. Take out a half dosen places where the salary was very small and the average would be much more. In the East Maine Conference, including the larg-* but sparsely settled Aroostook county. 205 Methodist ministers received in salaries #57,980. or an average of #547. As fire proaefcote were on their charges bat a part of tho year the actual average receipts were mace than this. Bat it mast not he forgotten that a minister's total Income is much mare thus Us salary. Marriage faee, uccaeiocml gifts for officiating at funerals, rarions gifts from other severe, redaction of railroad aad steamboat fares, discoaat ia the prices of food and clothing, aad often ib* graiatt >as service of physics***. five ml'ietev* advastagea that oo other clam of murntmiof. _ The irst a*w>i*ersnry of the Bath Y M. C. A- was held oo the evening of the 14d». Tbv members of the association and all; interested in its soccess have reason to he gratified at the showing mad* the first year. The membership has reached 189. with tlO for the woman’* auxiliary Between II, 000 a*d 14 000 people have virited the r> m« daring the y*«r, and more than 1700 hare alien led the rec«*p ions fad socials Ov*r 600 personal letters and 3000 eir.-ubra and invitations were seol through the office. Bangor CommercialAnother Maine Jail? oewspaper aas given op i&efbos’, be ing convinced that 'here was no mom-y in a new paper in an already well worked field. The Lewia'on Daily Advocate issued its ast o settle up its HNirs. The experience b-s c«>st somebody a gwd Uttle jett of money, aitb-ugta the paper was issued on as cheap a «cale aa possible. Ex perience in running daily newspapers c--* me high but some people must have it. So-»n er or larer however, they realize that they have had enough at that price and their en u-rprise ha* it# obituary written. The E git ah Sparrow It seem* very strange considering the well knoso repu'a'ion of the English Spar row that any one possessing any knowledge nf natural history should hare desired to Imp- rt it iuto th country. From time im memorial it has been a serious pest in Korop*. When the art of writing waa in vented this bird was cho?en for the hiero glyphic character signifying an enemy Since i s introduction into the United State" it is rapidly overrunning the country. The Department of Agricu’ture io a bulletin issued in 1889 states on the best authort that a single pair of these sparrow* maj produce in ten years the enormous number of 275 716,983.698 This show# how rapid iy the statement of the great Darwin is being confirmed that newly introduced species either of plant or animal, always outstrip* the natives. Aside from the fact as related to the English sparrow this f ict is «l*o ex ^mplifl-d by the English rabbit in Australis, and the cabbage butterfly and many other insect* in this country. The close association of these birds with man, their superior intelligence, and their gregarious habits, do much to free them from the sharp competition, to which many of our native birds succumb. The spar rows are hardy and little troubled with dis ease, while most carnivorous animals that prey upon birds, prefer taking native species rather than risk their lives near inhabited dwellings. The food supply that limits tbe increase of native birds effects the sparro* but little. In winter they have access to corn bin*, horse ordure in *treet and road, chicken a id barn yard*, while an endless supply of food is fouu 1 in field and garden during tbf summer One of the worst ob stacles with which the sparrow has to con tend is climate. The cold, wet 9torms of the north kill many birds that have recently left their nests. However tbe great enemy of the sparrow is, or at least ought to be. man If the bird is not held in check ere long he will overrun the continent to such an extent that agricultural depression will be still further augmented. In a bulletin on the English sparrow pub Ushed by the Michigan Experiment Station, Prof. A. J. Cook, of the Department of /oology at the Station, says the first thing that should be done to check the sparrows* 1 increase is the repeal of all laws offering I protection. Another is to pass laws giving bounties for the destruction of the sparrow. Already seven States legislate against the I English sparrow. Of these, four simply i except it from the protection afforded other I birds. New York makes it a misdemeanor to harbor or protect them; while Michigan i pays a bounty of three cents for each I "parrow’s bead. Over twenty of the re maining States give the English sparrow the same protection that is offered to other birds The remaining S'ates have no laws on the subject. The most successful method of destroying tbe sparrow is by the use of poisoned wheat or meal. The rule is one part of arsenic mixed wi:h fifteen parts of meal by weight. But great care must be observed in the use of the poisoned meal not to have it come in the way of children, domestic animals or native birds. Waldo Potnooa Grange. Although the weather was doubtful th; meeting with the Star of Progress Grange was a success. Nine granges were repre sented. also North Star of Dixmont. The address of welcome by Sister Fletcher was very fine and in the absence of Sister At wood, Bro F. W. Ritchie kindly responded. A class of six were instructed in the fifth degree. An essay by Sister Luce vividly represented the ups and downs of life. Noon recess was then declared. Afternoon session was public and was opened with music by the choir. A docu ment proceeding from the Lcgislativ# Com mittee of the National Grange was read and discussed, after which it was indorsed and the society instructed to notify the proper parties in regard to action. The question that “Knowledge is tbe acme of human happiness” was opened by Bro. Cook, many participating in the discussion, after which the choir entertained with music. Topic, that “The hen industry is profitable," w^s opened by Bro. 1) I) Gould and many in teresting and profitable remarks were made. Programme for next meeting is as follows Time, June 3d, place, Stockton Grange, Stockton; 1st, Opening Exercises; 2d, A 1 dress of Welcome, Sister Blanchard; 3d, Response, Sitter Gracie Bowen; 4th, Re port of Granges; 5th, Conferring Fifth Degree: 6ih. Lecture by Worthy Lecturer of County Grange; 7th, Essay by Sister N. T. Woodman; 8th, Appointment of Commit tee on Programme (noon recess); 9th. Mu sic by Choir; 10th. Recitation t»y any Broth er or Sifter of Steckton Grange, its Worthy Master may appoint; 11th, question, “Re solved that we should tax income instead of real estate and personal property.” Aff., Bro. E. Partridge; Neg Bro F. W. Rit chie; 12th, Song, Sister Dyer; 13th, Topic, “R solved it is not in accordance with Grange principles for the brothers to leave deiaridated fences and broken implements around their home;”op ned by Sister Bel lows, 14th. Reading oy Sister Colcord; 15th, Closing. A vote of thanks w«* given Star of Pr egress Grange for kindness and cour tesy. A Pleasant Buss Reaiers specially interested in bee-keap i ig. of whom the Weekly Journal has a large number, will like to know something of the proceedings of the York and Cum berlan 1 Bee keepers’ Association which was held in the cosy and neat hall of the Buxton Centre Grange on Saturday. Mav 11. The weather was not favor able and yet, despite this a gool Iv number turned ats, ."shorts, House hold Articles, Plumbing Material, Tobacco, Hard ware, white Lead, oil. Farmitg Tools, etc., and Hospital supplies of all kind*. Proposal* for Hardware, Lead, etc., will be op ne I 12 M. Jane 19, and Propo-ai* for Hospital Supplies will be opened 12 M. Jane 20. Schedule firing the kind and estimated quanti ties require*!, particulars as to coodl: ions to be ob- j •erred and t rms of contract and payments will be furnished on application The Horn reserves the right to refect an* or all bids. JOHN l>. ANUEHSoN. Tmranr. Approved LUTHER STEPHENSON, Jr aav i Attn wtojun 18 _ Governor. Cisterns, cesspools and vaults cleaned, and contents removed.!: Address, J0HH R. HOLT,City. 1 ■rW 1 Kennebec MARKET. Kennebec Sausage, Kennebec Ham, rKennebec Beet Kennebec Lamb, KennebeciVeal, Kennebec Poulin TRY OUR Corned Fancy Briskets, Fresh Tripe Honey CombJTripe, Florida Oranget Valencia Oranges, Choice Bananat John P. Squire Si Co’s PURE LEAF LARD Canned Goods, to., to. F. W. SIMMONS, Kennebec Market, Wholesale and. Retail, ALLEN’S BLOCK marTdtf BOSTON ft iLBiHT B.B m NOTICE. COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 18tb. 1890, -THE Chicago 4 Cincinnati Limitei will leave at 8 A M. dal'y, instead of at 7, as a i-resent. thaa making ONE HOUR quicker time i CHH AGO, CINCINNATI and BT. LOUIS and a, point-* West than ever before. Elegant Vestibule sleeping Cara from Boston t Cincii.n» I and Chicago Connection at Alban with sleeping Car for St. Louis. NO EXTRA FARE. The Boston A Albany R. R In connection witl the Vanderbilt llnesjoniiithe only FIRaT CLAIM hrough Car Route from New England to th announce I hi ir wanls iu this column, which is read by j thousand* every day. maylft.ltf j -rXT*AWTF».-Hituation to do second work W or light work of any kind. Address A.I*. C., Journal Office. maylidlw* 'T T T" ANTED—Capable girl for general house W work. Apply to Mes M. V. Ii. Chase. may 13d I w* WANTED.—A competent gill for general housework. Cull at 14 t're-cent street. maylOdtf Mu*. II. E. smith X T T ANTED-Twenty-live girls for house W work. Best of i>htcdious office on Water A St. Inquire of Jones A Leigh, Allen's block. mny9dtf TO LET. Two very p easant furnished rooms with use of bath room B. A. Piper, Croshv street. nut\9donds, •0,410 14 Corporation bonds, 23 6nrt I Ba k stock. vt.ro** 00 Loan* on mortgage* of real estate, 3*5, 7:^ .15 1 Other loan* and discount*, 219025 1* Coupons, Wi fo 1 F xpense account, 1,712 69 Saf.-and •iirnitnre. 2 073 75 t Cash on deposit, 34'2V* 2V Cash on hand, 7 002 73 •373,059 63 GEORGE d. bisbfif;. may 13dlw Bang F^xairiiner. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Stat Library will be closed to the public for a short time on account of reornrs, being made upon the State House The Librarian will be in attendance at the Secretary Siat* s office to attend to cases of necessity. Due notice «U1 be given as soon as it can be visited "“rCSf***7’ J 8. HOBBS, Librarian. CANOES! Cum Caanu thorough], buo by u rxurl »4fht Mud. nnd V.r, potty abapn. Jut the thing for romurr rnort For prtaa. nod Information, c^] on or addru., mmltm W. BICESBLL, Anuta, tin. 1 TOD U1 THE CELEBRATED F. P. Robinson Co. Cleanlast Black Stockings.

The only Stockiners in the World that will POSITIVELY not Stain the FEET or Underclothing. Well! You can find them at the New Dry Goods Store •-OF H. M. GALLERT. The Sole Agents in this city of these Popular Hose. They have them in Large Variety for Ladies’, Gents’, Infants', Children’s, Misses’ and Boys' wear. You can buy these su perior goods as cheap of them as you would have elsewhere to pay tor inferior grades. PRICE 25c. UP TO $100 PER PAIR. DID YOU EVER SEE? Ladies’ Ready-Made Jersey Suits. Something New we have just received. They fit well! Look well! You can buy them of us, for as small an amount, as the common material would cost you to make such a suit. PRICE $3.25 UP TO $5.00 PER SUIT. L-_J DO YOU KNOW 'fYhave the largest line of Ladies'anti Children's Heady-Made Underwear (mate rial finish and workmanship in them is the very heat at the same time rensonahh in price, exactly what you want If you want any. Also Blouses, Jackets, Braided and Beaded, Wraps, Peasant Capes, Scarfs. Shawls, etc. INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR DEPARTMENT. We are showing the neatest and latest styles of Caps. Long and Short Dresses. Lonj and Short Cloaks, Blankets, Skirts etc., at prices, too, that you can't duplicate. Vane ty is also the largest. LACES LACES Novelties »n l Style, we h.vc in Profusion ninck, Cream o- White Flouncing,, Plain «n.l Figured Fi,h Net,, Insertion,, Edge,, Eiffel Point,, etc. Hamburg,, Torchon,, Medicies, etc. jfi^Make it a point to visit our store every day in the week. We are offering attrac tive and NEW BARGAINS. H. banted at the rale of ten cent. 111 adroit -in* announcement* ot enler'H, acnta whoae o iect u ihe rauin* ofnoMJ rill bo chanted at ice rate of fifteen ina. HEW ADVERTISFMitlU. rac,iT N*W 4!>VKKTtftKMK!«T» F. L. Webber’* «d New firiu-Hougfclu-. 4 ll-'tiikib*. Boston 4 Albau\ Itatlivait. Proposal* for *uM«t« ucr To contra.tor* aud builder* Time given. 5 OCa l 15 U. [fro, j Jerry Murphy, arrested in Hath, i, w*utfj in Augusta for stealing a watch. The W. M. U. gave an entertainment st Golden l Toss llall last evening. Tug City of Ly nn took out the schooner Mentor yesterday that had just deUvciwU cargo for the Kdwants Co. If the weather is fair then- will be t jam at Capitol 1’ark this afternoon to Bates and Bowdoin cross bats. Mira Lucy Leighton gave a parlor dsnct at her residence on Allen street Wednealu evening. Owing to the thunder shower tb* dance was broken up in great haste If you have a house to let announce that fact iu the Journal. The chances are thw j among those whom you will hear from, tlm you will promptly sec ire a good tenant. There will be a meeting of the full board of trustees of the Insane Hospital today. l>r. K A. Thompson of Dover and ex Governor Kobie arrived \c»Urday It is understood that the Maine Central management contemplate the running of the accommodation train clear to K ehmonil or at least connect Richmond and Gardiner with the accommodation service. Can college hall uicn coach? WeU should say they could In the most original methods. The large cro«d that »i|| nit in the game at Capitol Park this afternoon will have an excellent opportunity to deter mine this question. Augusta ladies enjoy a good hall gam* and a large number of them have express ed a determination to see the gn at eonug between Bates and Boudoin al the park this afternoon will have an excellent oppor tunity to determine this question. Not for ten years has Augusta had th« privilege of seeing a game between teams of the Maine College league. To day Bates and Bowdoin w ill struggle for the suprema cy at the park. It is sure to be an exciting game as both sides are determined to via aud will play for all they are worth. The Augusta National Hank has purchased of Mr. Frank llamlen that portion of the block occupied by the Commercial I niou Telegraph Company and Bean Hamlrn, and will probably occupy it in the near future. It is understood that the price paid was between #N OOO and gdt.ooo. The committee having m charge the arrangements for the mass temperance meeting Sunday evening, are requested to meet at the residence of Rev. Mr Jordan this afternoon at 1 30 F M There it j every indies ion that tin* meeting Sunday j evening will be a large an I enthusiastic one, ami it is desired that there *lmul I he a full meeting of the committee tin* after noon. There is some taik of macadani'X ng Grove street in the m ar future. Wbra I the city get* the new stone crusher fpr which money w as appropriated at the last meeting of the city government it will be found that no street in tic city affordss better opportunity than Grove street for putting the machine to test. The street ia shailv and evidently is suppli -I with water from springs as it is nearly always wet and deep with mu I in plac s. The Belfast Age gives quite a long ac count ot a Membership Tea at the Y. X. C. A. rooms in that city the other ever ing. In course of the article met lion i* made of the yeoman work being done by the asso ciation and in speak mg of the secretary who frame here from Augusta the writer says: “Secretary R. It. Mathews is aa earnest worker ami a young man of ths strictest integrity He says he is much pleased with the war the workers take hold and assist thecau* At the annual meeting of tin- Woman's Auxiliary to the V. M C. A., the fol ov ing officers for the ensuing year were fleet ed. viz.. President Miss S W Waldron. Recording Nec'y. Mr* H. I-. Peabody. Treasurer Miss Annie Fowler an-l s Vies President from each church. Methodist, j Mrw. J. M. Williams; Baptist. Mr* J 8. Bangs; Congregational. Mrs K. A. Perkins; Free Baptist. Mrs. K Davis; Christian i church, Mrs. B. H Maben. The Aunl* I iary has a good outlook for the coming j year and commences its labors with prom ise of good success. It was decided Thursday roorniag t» hoH i the next encampmtnt if the Maine militia J the week commencing the 30th of June, to j continue five days, arid the Adjutant Ges eral has issued an order to that effect I The troops will visit Portland on the ocra j sion of the reunion of the Army of the Potomac, going down m th-- morning, and I after a parade they will he given j around the United States fl et in a steamer and taken to the islan Is for a clam bake. returnii g to Augort Wednesday «ff' I ning to the f’ity Council The approba tions recommended b them and ordered ts j be raised by taxatio i the present year *?f# printed in full in Thur* lay m irning's Jour nal. lO.OtO i* appr .priated towards NJ* merit of the city debt, only #:,.Vn w«* ra;*4 i for that purpose last year moTt raised this year than last for highways, bs* j sides the*-- is a special appropriation for highways of #2000, making ff.HOo mors w be expends- i on our highways this year this was expanded last, and we are to have a I ,Vk) atone crusher in addition For school* nearly #900 more are raised this yesrtha* last and the new appropriation «f for sewers is a move in the right direciss. The growth and prosperity of our city has made the Increase in the levies for school*, highways and sewers necessary and y«* committee have been able to make it still show a reduction in the total a raised this year from that of #1,024 SI. A married man once «a. 1 f rather holla currycomb argument*' J the heels of a mule than to best my three straight games of euchre, or word against Brussels «oap. Local Notice*. Ward Company’, >t<K» lea will be ,oll. below coet, b.J‘ Friday. A good chance Jor fT*P stock up at “knock down" prices RySrPPEK. Sa'urdav -""‘“‘jjji 17, a, 81. Mark Home, lour P*“,~ Is solicited._ K^Phyaiciao’, prescription, folly oompoonded at Kin,mao U aorner of Bridfa and Walar onto priaaa. a

Page 3

l*t• Mm H—Ipw. 'Mgi mb—fit vfeNihi atri Mr. WilHaa H Bigelow c*ty. became generally kaewn pablicatiooe ef dm associated and assistance poured in J fro**11 aowce*. Mayor JL4f Waterrilie aft oace commarrieste UdMow tre aymyathy of the tf that ertv with heraeif and faai Me letter with the ward*: wtxsm* ‘Horten your .^©f care gad grief, we hope not to totogfoetfsl of the opportunity.” Geoer .^pr pay eon Tucker telegraphed to —h Mgeiow offering his private car to __ Mr. Bigelow ard faaiiy to bit home MM— thought prudent to remove him of «np**hy were eeot by Secre af BJeiae. Senators Frye and Hale, Co*» gatmen Bo-ftelle and MilUken and the chief* of several division* of the ^to department, beside# from friends JtoVeiativrs from all over New England. |to spontaneity of these expression* of toaea and love was no lest remarkable a— —prising. These were largely in togssd in volume and lengthened in feel jagehentbe wires and pen flatbed the gsosef Mr Bigelow's death fbroafhout Wednesday and yesterday ^patches were being constantly received fcy Mrs- Big*low from widely scattered rel tofa and intimate friends of the family. Ben and prominent government totals. Hecretery Blaine and Senator gru transmitted expressions of profound toaf—the former speaking of Mr. Bigelow B"an honest man and true friend; the toar ay log “1 have l>*t the beat of ftonds." Chief Superintendent Bell tele giapfced bis regret that he could not attend to funeral, and said: “Saperiuteodent jnekson has been ordered to attend as my ppiaaentative Chief Inspector E. G gallons of Washington telegruphd! to Mi*. Bigelow “The loss is great, not only lifon, but to all New England, particularly to portal service, in which Mr. Bigelow was to peer of any man in the wb le country. Plally Illness Will prevent my attending to funeral, but I have directed George 8 |T1Bf p. o. Inspector, to represent this ^ea.” Col. Thomas T. Ht >dd*r 1. Ass t |»pt. Railway Mail Service, Wash, .gton, tow) Mrs. Bigelow “We mourn the loss sf a faithful public officer, a good man and Ira friendAlexander Grant, Chief Clerk, Washington, says: “He as one eh* commanded the respect and love of all who knew him.” Second Assistant Postmaster General S. g. Whit*field, telegraphed from Washing to to Mrs. Bigelow yesterday “Your hatband «as justly esteemed here not only for bit personal character but for the ex esllsot service he ha* al *ay# rendered the Government is hi* official capacity. I re l»tl that absence of the First Assistant Fostmtsur General, who has been called hone by the death of his father, will pre teat my attending the funeral. Mr. T. J. Stoddard Ass't Hupt., It. M. K attached to this ufitv will represent it at the funeral.” (foo. Manager Tucker of the Maine C’eutral npretted deep sympathy and offered to piaes a special train at her disposal “to itast at any hour you desire to take you •adyour fri-nds to Skowhegan if the buri al U to be there.” Messages of condolence ssrealso received from J. II. Hturtevant, Washington, It. E Coburn, Carroll. Iowa; Junes E White. Chicago, III.; Fred A. Field. Post office Inspector, Rutland, Vt.; Congressman Milliken George S. Evans, Boston Chief Inspector; It C. Hale, Chief Clerk; Col. II S. Osgood, Portland; as veil as from postmasters of the leading fikUl n Maine arid friends by the score. These all testify to the great personal and pabhc loss sustained in the death of Chief Bigelow The press of New England ha* •iso been most tender and generous in its fihe deceased. Tht following order has been issued by •ctmg Superintendent Edward J. Kyan Railway Mail Skkvick, (>rncK or Sr i-icrintkni>knt 1 First Division, Boston. Mass Mav 14. 1890 j To the Employes of the First Division it it with the sincerest regrets that I am totopsllrd t> announce the death of our btloted Superintendent. W. H Bigelow, vbkb occurred at Waterville. Me., about PM. May 13th. 1890 Id hi* death the Division loses its truest friend, tor no one had the interest of the Bsrvice or the clerks more at heart than he It is hoped that ait the employe* who to will make special effort to attend the Fooeral Services, which will be held at ftagasu Me on Saturday. May 17th, at 1 PM The last train reaching Augusta in season for liip ceremonies leaves Boston at 7 P. M May tilth. All clerks expecting to attend me funeral will please notify this flic* as early as 10 A. M May l., of Andover wai uf profound instruction alike to paste •M people. The right hand of fellowshi] •teextended by Kev. J. A. Anderson o *»«wuth. Kev. J. L. Bullock of Water •*B* delivered the charge to the people, h! Fteurks being pithy, bright with original W' tad Boat appropria e to the occasion the »wd* of the installation hymn sun «ks choir were composed by Mr#. E fftson. Mtt. Mary A. Wood bridge of Ohio wi lecture on “Peace and Arbitn under the auspices of the W. C. 1 the Methodist church on Monda •’•Mag, May 19. at 8 o'clock. Since 187 bat been annually re-elected Kt •J***! Secretary of the National W. C She is also Americau Secretary 0 •World’s W C T. C. As the represei kflv* «f a,tt Union, she will visit Englan to attend the annual meeting ^®rift»sb Women’s Temperance Assoc *j®*' “The gentle and winning tnannei W**- Woodbridge, which not only ei 7*^ t large circle of friend*, bi 7*** *rory stranger with whom el contact, are the outward manife ^7** of a heart overflowing with love flcr- W»“* Ayer’s Pills, fKirsiin ar DR. J. C. IYER CO., Lovel, Miss. »Hold by all Druggist* and Dealers to Mediclu* IR SOPEHIOMTT IS GDUilTEED. •p««d. Perfect Alignment, I niform In. prtulon, Heauty, Ntrength, hsugf eble Type, Iturahlllfy. The llammond is the latent Invention in type writing, and is unsurpassed for beauty and uni formity of work. We allow all parties thirty day’s trial of each machine before purchasing It can be seen on exhibition In Augusta, at the J State House In tiiirdiner.at the residence of Rev. K. W. Jenkins, in Hailoweil, at the office of the Hallowed Dranlte Co. For pamphlets giving full Information, and speci men of writing, address E. C. STEVENS, AGENT, STATE HOUSE, Aid l.MTA. MAINE. feMdeod Personals. Hiram Bliss. Jr., of Washington, was in town Thursday W. A. Freese of Bangor was registered at the (Tony last night. Kev. K. A. Griffin of this city will sp»nd a week with friends at ('ast ne. Railroad Commissioner Wildes of Skow hegan arrived in the city last evening. I>. A. Booker. Supt of briilges on the M C R. R. was in the city yesterday. Hon A I*. Wiawell has returned to his home in Ellsworth from Washington, where he wa* the guest of Senator Hale. Col. L. II- Kendall of the 1st Reg t was here from Iliddeford list evening on ousi ness and was registered at the Conv House G. E McMun of Bangor, J. B Mayo of Foxcroft, 8. D Thurston, wife and (laugh ter of Bangor, were at the North yesterday. Mr. J H. Cogan and Mr. Wdl E Welch of the firm of J. H. Cogan 4Co left yesterday for a week's visit in Boston and New York. Mr. I. A. Foye of Steele, Dakota, County Treasurer of Kidder county of that State, and formerly of Richmond, Me was in the city yesterday, calling on friends. Rev. and Mrs G R. Palmer, formerly of this city, the new pastor ami wife of the Saco Methodist Church held a reception to their parishoners. on Wednesday evening. Mr. H. M McCausland, who has been employed as plummer by the Arm of Co gan A Co., this city, has bought out John son’s tin shop. Hallowell. and will open i next Monday. Wm. R Smith, Esq Treasurer of the i Augusta Savings Bank, lias been kindly re numbered by the trustees of the institution, who have granted him a vacation of six months on full pay Mr. Sml’h continues to gain in health and it is hoped that at the end of this wall deserved rest he may re turn lo his office duroughly recovered from i hi, late illties*. _ _ Oeonral Orders. I'biteo States Post Office j AOGCftTA Kknnkbfc Om'NTT State of Mainf Mnv 16, 18W) l In respect to the memory of rhe late Hon William II. Bigelow and to allow the employes of this office opportunity to at tend his funeral services, this office will be closed between the hours of 12 30 and 3 30 P M Ssturdaj. May 17. 1890. Wai.tfr I*. Stinson. Assistant Postmaster. By order of Postmaster General W ana maker. The members of the Y. P- C. I of the pniversalist parish met with Res. Mr. and Mrs Whitman at their residence on Sewell rrcet, Wednesday evenin». A musical en i tertalument was furnished by Mrs. I>r. Geo. Brickelt, uml Miss I-ena Bean The I sonre by Mist Loui-a R tbin-on were highly I pointed. Ice cream and cake were served Inter in the evening._ The withdrawal of Mr. W. K. Hodgkin, from tie firm of rh.rles A. Smith A to., t, an event oslling for more than passing notice, an hororable eateer of forty years in one concern is ceruinly worthy of special mention Mr Hodgkin, was associated with I the late Charles A. Smith almost fr»«*» beginning of his hu-ines. in the Old State House, in the different relation, of cutter. „le.man, hover and p.rtner, and nnce Sir. I Smith's death has been the heal of the concern and leading .pint the buslneM. It is safe to say that no man in the trade for the past twenty j-r- has done more 1 towards maintaining the s sndard -f fine work or managing a large business -rth pronounced success than Mr. II vljll ns Hi* know ledge and ab ltty have been re. og r nited in bis being chosen President of th* Mer bant Tailor* Association of Bcstoo nM„d v“ Pre.ide.„ of the N..ioo.l A-so elation of Merchant Tailor* of the l tWd S ate. Mr. Hodgki's has. with b. son. 1 .bo wa* for thirteen year, with th- o d fi-m taken new and elegant etiambe in Nile* Building 27 School Street, a.iere 1 ie ne. flrm of Hodgkin. Hodgkin. „U 1 be pleased to meet old friend* and n«re i” customers __ In 1878 the first small sordine factorj i- wa* .tnrted at Eanport nod now there are It twenty factories in that town nod forty-fire the State Some two thouund n,,, women and children are employed In th to per day and esl meti. g two hundred dgy' for ttrepeckirg a-ason. the total ahiFUn d received by American laborers in the buai neat would amount to over one mill.cn dol if *"*'_ EretlUedl tn tbe Bant. I- All ire entitled to the beet that the! E” ii oo bottle* by all lending dru| k 50c tad *l.w -eeddAwlm |M Augusta, May 2, *90. What is the R. A G.V Why, it is the finest corset for the money yon ever saw. It is silk stitched throughout, perfect in shape, and fits like a glove. It costs you $1.00, but a bet ter corset for the money you never saw. Yes we have received from the importers a line of gloves that surpasses anything in the shape of a glove we have ever shown. It is a ten hooked and laces to the palm of the hand, thus making a perfect fitting glove, and for durability it cannot be matched. They cost you $1.50, but for the quality it is a bargain, and we warrant every pair. Our spring garments are the best values to be found, and our immense trade in them this spring guarantees aur statement. We have just opened our line of parasols and it gives us pleasure to show them to ane and all. Our line of drese goods is complete. Give us a call and we will convince you that our goods are as represented. Pmi.brook Leighton. J*nlM«o op,, i*. o.. Aojro*t*. A. B. ALLEN, Manufacturer of AWNINGS A epee laity mule of fine worl tor realdence* amt lawn* Order* left H. ('OilAS A CO’*, will receiv} prompt alien /ton. aprtdtf Wanted! Enn mu ira Augiitva who hae a bon to train or drive, or who wuta to enjo me trat-cUM entertainment! daring tb coming aeaaoa. to call at J, Fruk Pierce Book Store and bay a eeaaon ticket ft r lb* AogBsta Diiiiac Part I maylldlw WONDERFUL BARGAINS FCrWHiEH. pen day and evening. Sunday Hoars from toll A. M. _ M. O. SAVAGE, Prop. aprlMlm REMOVAL! LEWIS SELBINQ, Claim Attorney t Notary Public, has removed his office from Aflei'i Building to IB0 WATBR ST., the office formerly occupied by Darts. Farr k Co C^All claim* for Pensions, Increase of Pen*ions Bounties. Ac., ke., di Igentiy prosecuted to llna issue. No charge unless successful. Advice free octlddeodly t ATLAS PlIHT^H^sE r 8pong.,, Bruihei, Ch.moii 8kina, Ou tile Sotpi, Lubricating Oil,, Etc., -KLD LOW ,T CM AS. K. PARTRIDGE, Diroan, On- r.« .Sw. iqM. Oh Dear! Oh Dear! Such a Picnic! In the cities, hurrv, bustle and confusion conies with Spring, for not only is there house-cleaning to attend to, hut a change of residence by a great many people. Even on the homesteads, or in towns where moving is sel dom attempted, the annual dust and dirt scrub and rub, whitewash and paint, has to be put up with. This every year picnic for the housekeeper is followed, as a rule, by a selection of Furniture and Carpets; for Carpets will wear out and Furniture will get old fash ioned. Where to buy the cheapest, where to get the newest, where to get the largest va riety, is what every houskeep er wants to know. We pride ourselves on the biggest stock and the I best wearing goods for the least money. Hrus. sels. Tapestry, Ihrae Ply. All Wool and l/nions, from the best mills. Send for samples.

CHAMBER SETS. About one hundred different styles on our Boor, In Ash, Cherry, Walnut, Oak and XVI Century styles. Chamber bets from $19 to any price. PARLOR SUITS. Plush in Silk or Crushed Styles, made in differ ent color for each pi’ ce, are the most fashionable, and the number of styles In frami s are many. Parlor buits from $36 up. DIIIA6 ROOM FORIITURE. In 8ldeboards, Chairs, Extension Tables, also Silverware,Cruets, Knives, Ftorks, Spoons, eta. All of the best, all at lowest prises. RANGES. Wh it la a kitchen without a Range A place of -ludgery. What is a kitchen with a Quaker Range? A place of plea-ure. Range* at price* from $18 to $45. Write uaand •ee what the people Bay about the Quaker Range. REFRIGERATORS. A neceaaary article for rammer use. You can pave money by buying a Baldwin or New Perfect ion l»ry Air Refrigerator, which keep* the ice longer' and the food battar; Refrigerator* from $V; ice box** from $5. The baby’P delight and the mother’* comfort I* a Baby Carriage, elegant trimming* atrongly made and every one wan anted, pricea from $7.60 up Why we get the moat of Maine’* trade—we pell cheapo we keep the beat, we make ea*y term*, we prepay freight, we treat our customer* a* friend*, and get more every year. We invita you to write to up. The Atkinson House Furnishing Co., HE AIM) CARTE RN—Corner Pearl and Middle Sts., Portland, Maine. BRANCHED—Anhnrn, Roetland, Bangor, Norway, Biddeford. Cardlner, and Water? I Hr. aprlOdtf ISAAC C. ATKINSON, timenil Manger. Six Reasons Wk; Everybody Should Have Their Photographs -MADE AT BUKGESS' STUDIO, AUGUSTA, ME. lit. Oar worh Is the best. 2nd. Our prices are the lowest. 3rd. Vie have had eight yean’ ex perience, and tboroaghly aadentaad the art. 4 h. We aiake sittings aatil every thing is satisfactory without extra charge. Sth. We guarantee perfect satisfac tion la every particular. 6th. Wc make every size aid style, from postage stamp Photo*, to life size. luiMmatr numi au:;:,?,h.v.vr:i; If Hill Uoablu u im niv USeiibi{kCDi ill AbMlaUly tltd belt rcaclf. Prfptrpdsad TOD WELL RAISE STANDARD COLTS! MESSENGER DIOMED, Standard. 1370.) The bp«t bird hone in Malar, and equal to tbc best In the country- Richer in the blood of Baa. bJrtonian 10 than any borne in Maine' (With om exception.) Mweoftbe blood of Dioned and Messenger than in any borae living! Nearer U Old Abdallah and Lexington than any other. Bay 15-4 hands high, weighs 1,080 lbs. and baa shows 2 JO Will stand at the Driving Park? Augusta car* of W. L. Grant. Terms: $1* by the Season. fldweri b^°* 1 PABTBIDGE’8 Si IS I __***"* The Attractions F. L. WEBBER’S. Nice Strawberries, Bananas, Pine Apples, Oranges and Lemons. GREEN PEAS! Asparagus, Cucumbers. Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Rhubarb. Tkriftj Tomato Plant* now Rr»4j tor Transplanting. _ rrmj!M2t

3viim:2srEi*rz\ A Large and Varied Assortment of the LATEST NOVELTIES IN Spring and Summer Millinery, AT M. 33. Andrews db Go. Genuine Bargains. 1 Case Prints, best, 61x64, doth, only Sc per yard, usual price 7c. 1 Lot Double Width Beiges, to dose, only 9c per yard. 1 Case Ladies’ Jersey Vests, (only |Oc each. Bent value in the market. 75 Dozen, absolutely Fast Black Hose, only 25c per pair. Actually worth 37 1-2 cts. This is a 60 Gauge Stocking and cannot be duplicated in the city. Don’t fail to examine our new and attractive line of PARASOLS, GLOVES, JACKETS and LACE CURTAINS at Popular Persuasive Prices. We are bound to attract trade if Low Prices, Good Goods aud Square Dealing will do it. Buckley Goodrich, Under Cony Iloiwe, Augusta. marlSdoodta New Carriages! Comprising all the Latest Styles and the most desirable patterns of Fine Pleasure Carriages. CONMISTINO OF Top Open Buggies, Phaetons, Surrie’s Extension Top Carryalls, Democrat Wagons, Open Canopy Top Road Speeding Wagons, &c., &c., At Prices that Mean Business. Come and see us and be convinced. We are prepared to oftr special bargains in Carriages this season, as we buy direct from the manufacturers in carload lots. HIRAM CLARK CO., Corner Willow and Myrtle Streets, AUGUSTA, Mm. degldtai SEE THE URGE STOCK -OF PURE CONFECTIONERY, -AT J. L. JOHNSON’S. •wMtf A Big Saving on Coal! After this date I have decided to adopt the cash system in my business and money mast be paid down for all coal purchased of me. I shall by this system be able to save all expenses of oollee tion and thus give mv customers better prices on cosl than I have ever been able to do before. Having no poor debts to provide for I shall be able to give my customers the very lowest possible cash prices, thus making them a very considerable saving. Believing that the new system will be of advantage both to myself and my customers I invite a continuance npon the new basis, of the generous patronage they have given me in the past. EVERETT STOHE. AUGUSTA, April 16, 1890. »prl74Ans For Three Days We shall have a closing out sale of Worcester Organs for three days, commencing Wednesday. May 14 Those wishing to purchase will And it to their advantage to call and see us, as our prices will be LOW for CASH to avoid transportation. EMERSON PIANO GO., With Western Union Telegraph Office. Mfiyh

Page 4

EVANS HOUSE. Cardiner, Maine. (NM. M. OOWOLAM. rre^law. Jf. c. Jt. />. aad good Mg Inteteat at that. Make your money work for you Head the pMoea below, uni the above will ba aa plaia and "dear aa the road •a ulU" Marrlll'a Can ah Hvrup. BO ■OOU'lt MARMAPAHILLA. ABtl Apoplec Iue.N»H Alwoam'a Hitter#. .M Atwood'* "I. K Hittera.:M> Baef, Iroa aad Wtae. piuta.71 Jllaael'd Itark and Irua.AH Warner'* Hafe t are.WH BBOWVM S A H A I’A Kl l.l. A.AN IkMtorta. IHI Dpar4* Pill*.Sit Beeenaiu'* Pill#.B«» Oatlrnre Noap.*»• Baal'a Keinertv.WH Ayer'* Haraspartlla.•*» paaa'* BarsapurtUa.HO ■ond'a Tooth Powder.BO Hoyt'* Herman Cologne.St) Alleonk'* Piaster*.So Be aeon'. Capciae Plaatera.BO BaMfoam.BB Trae'a Pta Worm Kllmtr.BO Mamie Narva good.BO H. NOEL STEEVES, A Hallowell, Manilla*. Vw SB Mw open every *veatng. pmMendAwly E. UitULit, Ztewl Bmtwto Afont, Hoaae* and atorea for *ate and to rent In Augua D aad Hallowell. Alao a large denier la aew aud Second-Hand Fur c it are. Pair atorea. TbI*b and Plater Me. Aartloa and Commiaalon Merchant, Personal Property and Kent Katate Hold on Cotnmiaaion or Bp Public Anctlon in County or Btate. Tcrmis ■awaawahle ID. OOUZjZ>, •BUa, rtalom Mrr*t. BALLOWKLL, AprSldSm MAINE. Tj H>M NAI.E. leached aabea la large or Jm email qaaatitlee, to auit parchaaera. Call da nr addreea, J. j. Bra let A Co., Hallowell. Maine HnnVdtf f HENRY M. STANLEY

RURKEST AFRICA* 1W obbWt Ban of Maalty'a moot ibtilllag B—o aad tw diaclorar* of bio myoma. dla ■BOMB Mil appear for Ibe ini lime In tbewoA ■Ulna by blaarlf. eeiMied -lb ibm 4/IMo" la lao toloiaao. ptofoaely Ulaaoand. |MB(b1ta«rolaan. Do ao. bo dacaleed by aay of Iba enrolled Alaaley booka non IMao odrted B"BaaBa~aad"aaiaaatk." Tooooooof Iban baa Boplay ooalrlbaud a llaa. ICtITt Mirb Win ba aoU by aabarrtp. RBUIIb iloa ooIt Hr aia oov laady la appoBIcaaaoaajre Ayplieaalaekoeldemealyert Ba ■■boy that MaalayH oaaa boat, B» «a»y aaa la abltk ba baa a yeraoaal unarm, MB boar oar lafMB am tbo lllia pb*- IMiai. CharlesScnbner'sSons M HAWLEY BTBEST, ■OITOL miy'lfB Maioe State Eaploynenl Bureau1 Good oltoattoao for itrU. yoon* nr a ud oil dM«*i of hr Ip otouiard At short no-lcr. hoar •••fciPE rnpioytnrni of any kind or thoa* dr »trtn» hote will do wall to call oa nr or currr>n>aif Hotoio, nlUa. board!** houN, rte.. will br for nAakad kora with «.ot dm* bai|> oh abort noticr. CEPHAS SALLET. Maaaprr. Iiiult. Mateo. mdkoP Mo m Vatrr at.. P. O. Son Tl WEDDING CARDS dMttd itnitw imi FI MT, MT It, HIM. GARDINER LOCALS. The dty reports are aow ready lor do tteety. The CaivsnuMU sill hare a sapper a d enteruuamotu la their eesLrf tomorrow •vsaiag. There will be aa tasp*cu.vo of (he O A. iL tonight at their hall. All members are reg wasted te be present. Quite a amber of ball cranks will at tend the Bates Bowdoia game at Angara this (Friday) afternoon. Capt. Clew as e hie farewell to the ermy la this city last evening After a ehort vacation be leaves for Bangor The sociable which wss to have been given ia the Congregational vestry this ’•vetting, has been postponed until next Taesday evening. “General' Joseph To!mao of Richmond, famed throughout this country on account of his df water poser at every 'urn for the opera tion of great nulla, such a* have been erected during the paat few y>-*r»at various points on the Androscoggin, Kennebec and Penobscot Although thp proct s* ot converting wood into pulp by chemical treatm -t t wa* first liacovered by a German, and the first mills erected in tbe dominion of the kaiser, tbe Americans have made so many changes and uch great improvement* uoon the original ms'diod that this cou dry easily lea Is the world in the quality, as also in toe quantity, •f its pulp product. Not all of the pulp pro duced in this country is made hy the chemi cal process however, there being many large mills which turn out pulp by the grinding process, which is very simple One of the most extensive plants of this lat ter kind, is located at Enfield, in Piscata quis County, where the Penobscot Kiver af fords sufficient water power to run all the c tton factories in New Engl m.1. Two vears ago that part of Euleld where the big mill now stands was a dense wilder ness; but tbe materials for pulp-making were there in abundance, with water power unlimited running to waste and these resource s have been s well developed that to-day a busy manufacturing village occupies the territory which so short a time since was given over to the moose and bear. A dam 900 feet long, and affording at different perio Is from 17 to 2‘J feet head, has been built, with a canal 12uilock timber, many thousand# of tons of me and 80 tons of bolt iron. The mill has 24 water wheels, which yield 3580 horse power, and 12 grind stones, its capacity being 30 tons of ground pulp daily, requiring 10,000 cords of wood a year. The grindstones are fifty inches in diara eter. with a 6 inch face, sgainst which the wood is forced by a hydrau ic pressure of nicety pounds to the square inch The pulp (lasses from the stones tnrough coarse screens beneath, which retain all unground fragments of wood, thence through Urge P pea into cement wells. From tbe veils t e pulp it pumped into fine screens, where I splinters and foreign matter are removed, after which it fl w* into stock cheats aid thence to the wet machines" on the floor above, where it is sut j ctedtoa pre*sure of 300 to 500 pounds to the rquare inch, coming from the presses in sheets Not withstanding this enormous pressure, th j ground pulp as it is shipped to pap* r mills j contains more than flf y percent. w»t*er, and and the great x.-ense of transportation thus made u>ut the n a p tty village has grown up. with stores, school#. In.tel, neat dwell ing*. and some addiiio* al manufacturing enterprise# The big mill is t»o years old. but the village was Duilt in a few months —at. r Sun. For sometime past a mot, no nt has be- n on foot, btsdei* by many of the leat'iig cO‘*ei *of Portland, to induce the Gres* Head.Throat and Lung Inst tute of B ’•ton, to open a branch in Maine, and making such overtures as might be txpeetnl to in duce the management to locate the same in Portland; bnt all «Sorts so far bav» failed They have however, agreed to send their chief Consulting Physician, W. Fletcher I Hall. M 1) with tbe president H Nelson i Brown. M f> to Portland every Monday and Tuesday in May, where at their parlors especially prepared at Faltm utl. Hotel, I they will examine all those who have re-1 ceived appointments and as many others aa i may call, who are tr ubled in any way with j the Head, Throat or Lungs. Iu all cases a wrtten diagnosis will be given. As this is the largest and most popular Institute in the special treatment of the Head, Throat ami Lungs in the Unite*! States, it would be needless to state that it is surely a golden 1 opportunity for those suffering from any of tbe above complaints, to And out their true 1 condition from socialists who are tbe in j venters of all the most improved instru ments for proper diagnosis and tbe sole itn porters cf such remedies as have for so many years been need ia tbe B romp ton Hospital of consumption of London. England. By the use of which those seemingly d ad have been restored to perfect health.' Examina tions at the Falmouth Hotel, Portland, commencing Monday. May and every Monday and Tuesday thereafter durirg the month of May. will be $5 each, which is one-half the price charged at the Institute. mnySdlswAwiw Advise So ■waiters. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always bo wood for children teething. It soothes th* child, softens th* gams, allnvs all pain, cars* wind nolle, and It is ths beet vsuM^y far iHurrhas Twsoty-Avs cents s he**. fohMdMWodVriAWly Absolutely the Best Art the iagrrAlweis aw4 la —M—tkl* powder j are p«h«h*iie Powoa» to •1 aad Taltoa at-, Hew York. dae7dlyardp __ HALLOWELL LOCALS. Mr Charlie C. Ohaee went to Booton yesterday to rrceive instruction on the pun? forte. Detec ire Ira M True waa in Watervill* yesterday, lo search of a party who had stolen a watch in ibis city. Mrs James Thoms and son of Milford, Mass formerly of this ciiy, were here yesterday. They returned on tho steamer. Mr# V C. Ames »ho has been visiting her sister, Mrs C. B Hobbs, in this city, returned to her homo in Fairfield yester __ Ticket agent Douglass of tbe Maine Central in company with Mr. Frank Browu went to guest of tbe gamey brook trout yesterday. His place was filled by Mr Brann of the Gardiner station. The spile driver was here yesterday en deavoring to drive some spiling on the in side of each of the two sunken bridge pi»-rs, hut the wa er was too high and they were ohiged to suspend ope ratio is until it lowers somewhat K--v E Sharpies# will deliver a lecture in the Free Baptist church this Friday evening. Mr Sharpless has lived for some six j ears on the island of Jamaica, West Indies, and will undoubtedly give a ve y i it* resting account of tbe manners and customs of tbe people there. Free to all. Tbe I) lla Col' ns came near being ship wrecked at this place yesterday. A log go aught i i the b el a >d although (hat was n >t bro.d farewell to his school, was presented with a fine set of Sc t s Wavtrly novel* from the pupils. The presentation speech was made in a pleasing manner by Mr. Charlie Ma-ston president of the senior class. Mr. ilever age thanked them not nly for the beauti f il present but for the spirit *hown in the1 giving of it, after which he bid each in dividual pupil good hve once more. Mr. Samuel Currier of this city has. hrougli the aid of Mr. C. H. Nelson, se cured Mr John It McGruther of Lowell. Ma«s who is already here, to have the en tire care and handling of Mr. Currier’s fine bred horses. Mr. McGruther is a man forty six years of age, and he has spent twenty five years in the business of train ing and handling horses. He comes recom me lot STATE NEWS Hancock. Govldeboro The recent rains caused a destructive washout at Guutdshoro A dam which flowed an area of five square miles, and in some places to a depth of flfreen feet, went out wi h full head on the 7th. Ernest Whitaker, a lad of 16. living about half a mile below, was the first to realize the danger, and at breakneck speed ran through the village giving the alarm The stores and post office were soon sur rounded by water, the ship-yard was flooded, and big piles of wood drifted sway. The bridge was curried off only a few moments after the mail carrier bad crossed it. It was expected that several nulls would be swept away, as well as the hoarding house and the ves sel on the stocks, hut fortunat ly the watprs receded before these calamities were added to the list The logs f3r 400, iXH) staves, are now high and dry in the fluids and pastures along the river. The dam which aad for some time been regarded as unsafe, was repaired la it fall, and was supposed by those having control of it, to be all right. This without is the worst ac cident of the kind that has ever occurred in Gouidsboro Franklin. Salem. At a session of the Franklin District Lodge of Good Templars, held in this town on the 8 h inst the fo lowing resolution was unanimously adopted Resolved. That the Franklin District Lodge, heartily commends the n hie stand taken by Gov« rnor Burleigh in regard to the enforcement of the prohibitory law. and also his cordial reception of the Grand Lodge a' their Isst sesdon. R A. Carver H B Lick. I Com. Eliza M. Pratt, Kennebec South Way ie K v John It Masrerman and family ar rived here from West's Mills on Thursday evening May 8'h. 1 heir go-ids arrived the following fo*en ion and they are no» busy setting up housekeeping in the M E. par sonsge. E'der Ma*termin is our new minister and com*** here from a thrte years paste rate on 1 dustry circuit. Piscataquis. Fotcrpft There are some serious inconveniences connected wi h ih* Maine Central station grounds at F1 to go back and forth across the road at fnquent intervals, so etimes causing n ams to wait qu te a ie- g-1! ot lime. Then the train men have a habit of disconnec'ing the locomotive froo. ttie cars which are left in motion, while'be engine goes on aheal across the road, a practice attend'd with special dan ger to the public Several teams hive ieen struck at this point, though fortunate ly no serious damage w%» done. A g»te should be established at this point at once, otherwise there is danger of some strious accident Washington. Beddington. One of the mot: flourishing industrial establishments in Washington county is the tannery at Beddington. carried or. by E E Church. The past winter was a hard one on account of the scarcity of snow and con sequent poor roads, yet the crews hauled to th-* tannery 3800 cords of bark, for which good price* were paid Try 8pricfall't English Alterative. For sale by F- G Kinsman A Co.. Augusta. _ morTdtfir Railroads out of Chicago are cutting rates a ad you can travel from that city to St. Paul for #3 Try English Alterative. For sale by G. E. Warren. Gardiner. mar7dtfnr The report that General Garfield's body ie retting in a Safe Depoeit Company's vault ie denied._* Ask Geo. F. Thompson of Hallo well, for English Alterative, 1$0 doses $100. mmxUxtm ■mam —TltArkf DiymicMMWk place as ilia Optra How, regUoiag at t A M AtvaraijrkMrlbrW'MVx^tM varies* idw-U g*’b*r«d »t ik«nr sc hmA* house* where the? were fcfa»il tal> lira end BX*rch -t In bodies to toe place of etcieer I: -a# a mmt iuier^Aag right to see thera different scraps nsarehiag with Mr etchers it tkrir k-ad. each s bool from the pH-aarr up to the Ugh. Tkr North pruaary rank* of UUe people were w ofcarge of «kUr teachers. His oilier ard Mira Walloa; South prlaary. Mr*. Ms hews and Mum Frrrald. Sooth intermodule. Mies Wigfin and Mia* Carter; intermediate, Mrs. Hsli nut Jti*e L;rj; j«er g arnoasr. Hue B ekf »I and Mr’. Veaa r; uppet Grammar, Mr. Brown, M s* Pierjr; h.g? school, Hr Ck i.se, Miss R>bto as and Miss 5»s*agr. They were ad soio aeaon! ia the ball »i'h tbe;r 5e*ch**r«, some three bun •ir*d >r more of ilkui. L’poa the **sg were svU'J-d K* v. Mr Swug*. the school eomm Ufr, principal of the h «h «c!io 1 *b conduct'd u*- cereiuuiie#, a id a repreeente uveot'heAg* F oto b s joint it was indeed a uu*t ia eresriog sigh1: to look Iowa upn the sea of up-.a a Ui* :«e s c xigregai*! there, so/, one couldn't help bat w der wbnt thrir 1 *ts io life would be. soil hoe wool I ihey ouleud »uh i s trials? It is solemn matter wh-n w to Trees,” Miss Chapms.i; exercises by ib> :b jlars of the inU-rme liste school, consisting of recita tious sod singing; *x.-rcis*s by the North primary school. declaiming and singing; South primary the tamo as a'mve. Io this exerc #e six litiie misses came outo the atag-* a oil rec ted “Be whj Plans a Tree Liuie M Kate Qu mhy, a we** tot. to oue of the number, aad a though she said nothing action* spoke louder ban words SOMETHING FOB THE JflILDBBN Very Little Folks. Mt. Vernon. Me April 1890. Dear Cousin Bess. —We 'hank y ju very mu ou You are a good boy 1 know v ju are You have good reading too. H iveyou eve’ ih >ugtn of .ii-s hu.i Ireds of dear littie boy* i id gjrls wh j do not have half the readi* p cfiey want Can you notthi k of •mn« pla by which you could help thrv and when you have thought it all ou write me about .t. I thank yon for your letter. Yours sincerely. C B Freedom, Me Apr. 1890. Dear Cousin Bess :—My papa takes the Journal and 1 read the letters from thn you follow I trust you will always be as sweet, as true to y ourself and *ty aa hard to help thos» around you a* now. Youtb sincereh, C. B. MARKET REPORTS N»w York Stock Market. Nsw York, May 15. Adams Express, 151 N. Y. Central, 1C8| American Express, 1174 I N. Y Chic.4St. Central Pacific, li( Loais, 17| Che# 4 Ohio, 2*1 do preferred 1 Chicago 4 Alton, I'M Ohio 4 Miss 24 do preferred, Out. 4 Western, 21| Chicago, Burlington, Oregon Tran*., 4 >f 4 oulney, U»J Pacific Mail, 45 Del. 4 liud.Can.Uo.'.Ms Pullman Palace, 10.il Del. 4 Lack. 4 Wt. :«r| Reading, 46| Den. 4 Rio Grande, 101 Rock Island, s», Eric, 281 8t. Louis 4 8an do preferred, 6f>\ Francisco, 341 Ills. Central, 116 do preferred, 62 Ind., Bloom. 4 West, 1st preferred lot l*ake Erie 4 West, IFf 8t. Paul, Lake shore, llol do preferred, Louisville 4 Nash.. t»;f it. Paul, Minn. 4 I? 4 Manhattern EL, 1161 Man, HE Michigan Central, iW| St. Paul 4 Omaha, 1> Minn. 4 S. L., 7 do preferred do preferred, Texas Pacific, 2«r| Missouri Pacific, 76| Union Pacific, M N J. Central, 12.* U S. Express 76 Northern Pacific, Wab., St. Loais 4 do pr-ferred, *i| Pacific, 14| Northwestern, ll&f do preferred. do preferred, 146) Western l.'niea, 66 I Sugar, wt; Jfaw York Produce hdarkat. New Yokb, May 15. Kuh r—Receipts, 1,053 pkgs; exports, |,Tv4 bbls, sales 1* ljr>. Repeat quotation- ia lu>. iug City mill extra, fi4 i&afi4 patent, fiS uO #6 76, suiterfine, $2 26a#2 73; extra No 2, fit At #3 66, winter wheat low grade, fig 40afi'2 Mil uesota extra, fi.1 40afi4 50, -outli*m flour duli, rye Hour quiet.. WHfiVt Receipts, 66,200 expor’s, 67.7ifi. sales >,mo dfin No. 2 spring No 3 -ed, Do No 2 red, V7Jat"» eiev'i. 9>{»99t. fob DhjaiOO dellv’d, No 1 haid, ’.06*105; No 1 northern, :c». 141 Brs-weak Baki.ev -quiet Cor»—Receipts, 20g UP, exports, 162.416, sales, 24. No 40* w, store and elevator, 101*41 deihrered. o a ra —Receipts, 13'.000, exports. t*3.7!». sales, ^Oi,iX». fair No 3, Xi, do white J64a.t7, No 2, a* do white, 37|«36. No 1.1*. do white, 3#, Mixed Western, 32a.i3, white do, (tali t'orraa—fair; Rio. fair, go .Sugar—Raw dull, refined st-ady demand fair, crashed 7a7. extra crushed, 6|a54, whit* extra crushed, 51a54; cut loaf, 61, granulat'd, 64. PkthoLXUM—steady.-, 66|. Pore—quiet Bkrf—steady. Lari> duii, western steam, fi6 47iafi6 174 doe Ing fi6 47J .city stesm, fi5 «6 refined dull; oout meat 64 25afi6 7U; S. A. 67 45. Burma—fair-; western dairy 7al2; do creamery. 6a 174 CMTaaa—dafi Freights to Liverpool steady Well’s Bair Balsam. It r-ay. gradually reatorea color; rlegani to ne d revving. S0c., *1.00, Dmggina. or •l.uo vile prepaid by Kiprcaa for (1.00. I. S. Welle. Jeraey City. nnetdehdlyfolraAwSa The Sandy River Railroad hai contract, for a new locomotive Van Haryana Cocoa—The original, moat aolable. marlideodlwnr lorn. Tore. _la Bouta Ha, ate Mr. aad Hie. Mima L. Weymoath a daaghter. ftaMd*jfjrdjMayMaMr aad Mia. Aatolaa GETTING STARTED. The letter* “P. L. M." *re mas omnbinatxw. They are a eon of alpha betic “op*n-*re,mrr." P. L M. 1* the anchanted gateway through which every one must p— to escape from the damp* shivery gloom of an Englinh winter to the of eternal sunshine. The old, the worn and the weary go through this portal to have a refreshing dip in the fountain of youth; the sick go to get well the hopeless to die. The letter* on the northern side of this gateway might for piercing livid misery or pouring liquid mud, or potatoes, livsr and mutton or pitiless lurid murder; and on the south for peaceful, lifegiving mildness, or palms, lilies and mandarins or ports and lakes and mountains; but in p1"*" literal meaning they stand for the railway called the Paria-Lyons-Medi terranean, running from the capital of France to th* freat southern sea and along the Mediterranean coast to the Italian frontier. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, especially if that little happens to be wrong. I always had the idea that P. L. M. station was that terminus south of the Luxembourg palace. 1 don't know how this notion fixed itself on me; any how, whet the cab driver instead of cross ing the Seine took the rough stony street on the north side of it, 1 thought he had mistaken my instructions and tried to tell him where to go. This attempt to give a Paris cabman information about his own city evidently amused him very much, and he proceeded to argue the point with me—he talking French while 1 cnfined myself to English—but strong, forcible English. 1 think a woman takes a deplorable de light in finding her husband in the wrong. Anyhow, this remark was made. "There is just one chance in a million that you are mistaken and that the man knows where he is going.” "Knows? He doesn’t know anything," and to show that 1 was in the right I was indiscreet enough to pull out a map of Paris. I tried to fold it up again as quickly as possible, but was not soon enough. "Exactly. The man was right after all. It’s miles away and on this side of the river.’’ "Go on,” 1 shouted to ths driver, •what are you stopping for? Drive on and hurry up.” Now, this idiotic cochier seemed to think every time I tried to get him to move on that 1 wanted to reopen the ar gument about the position of the P. L. \1 station. He would poll up his horse and turn half round in his seat towards me and vehemently expound his side of the controversy. I realized that if this sort of thing was kept on we would miss the train, and 1 was just debating whether it would be better to murder the man outright and take the reins my self. or merely stun him and try to get to the station before he revived, when there came along a pe a large size is not cavern ous in the middle, as is the case with nearly all large Eastern specimens. When baked it does not “fall” at once and get sad, but stands up as light as a cream puff for a long time. The reason for the present importation of inferior potatoes is tliat the rains last fall prevented the digging of the home crop in sufficient quantities to supply the market, and the same reason prevented the planting, which usually gives us new potatoes in abundance in February. Latest advices from the undug jiotato fields of 1889 are that the potatoes left in the ground are sprouting and springing up, and the farmers are busy cultivating this self planted crop. California will, before many years, bo a large exporter of pota toes. iu competition with the Bermudas, to supply the east in the spring, when the supply grown in that section is wilt mi, sprouted and aUnil as appetizing as old boot heel s. Sau Francisco Alta. Wwlrrn Rip Van Wtnkl#. Two Neapolitan brigands, Vincenza Cieco and Giusejqie Rosa, have l>eeii re cently set ar litierty after forty years’ imprisonment. It is impossible to de scribe their astonishment at the sight of the railways, telegraphs, tramways and other modem inventions, which had not boon dreamt of in tlioir younger days. Still they are not happy. They complain that when walking in the streets of Naples they do not moot a single face tliey know, not even that of a former victim Signor Crispi represents a (inter nal gov- ut: the forlorn condition of the poor follows has awakened his sym pathy and lie has furnished them with the moans to return to their native moun tains. Signor Crispi is a lover of old in stitutions. and brigands were getting scarce iu the Canipagua of Naples.—Le Voltaire. I'.e liiuWr I* scare*. Every io\- i oi pu—and almost every |s rsoi:. either secretly or openly, does love |mr 1 b interested in the fateful fact that e timber." under which gen eric term i. eomprehended dried apples, peaches, plums, squash, pumpkins, etc., is scarce. Evaporated apples have gone up 25 i pi r cent, since the beginning of tin* year. auned apples, pie peaches, nodi' pm he of the golden skinned I iup!;in and the sols-r squash are all higher, and have an Upward tendency. Fii raw mat rial for an important ami adult Aoe ricaii industry may not bo in the bony clutch of famine, but it is in a c ndition which every thoughtful lover of pie most regard with serious concern. —New York ninmerciai Bulletin. chrysanthemum NOTES. Chrysanthemum leave* smell Vlrt ~himt mile, but their flowers are generally *1 meal odorless. The first, chrysanthemums seen at any bor ticulturul exhibition in the United State* were in Boston hi 1830. when sixteen varie ties were shown There is no letter place for chrysanthe mum** m hloom than a cool greenhouse; th# flowers o| n j»erfectly. they last so long and their color is so pure. With Americans the chrysar.th#Mum is strictly an ornamental plant; in Jf.pan, how ever, there is a kind—Rynngiku, with yellow flowers—which is eaten. It is not well to shorten back the Japanese sorts after the middle of July, the ('hineee sorts after the end of July or the pompones after flu* middle of August. The chrysanthemum is the national badge of Japan, end nowher* else has it* cultiva tion reached such perfection or are ite finer varieties* more zealously guarded. Mr Yo liida.a nurseryman of Tokio, stater in The Bulletin d’Ariioriculture that chrysan them urn shows jn Japan date from A D 900, having been organized by th* Emperor Ouda. The U autiful but peinicious white weed of the bay fields is a true chrysanthemum, namely, C. L ncanthemum, and einoe e year or two gardener** have secured a semi-double variety of it Thefirct regular chrysanthemum exhibition held in Engl, r.d was at Norwich. Nov. 3ft. 1839. she" pricfically the same varietie* were si. *n there as were exhibited the fol lowing r in Boston Tti.- ept t of chr* •aniSarnums are known a- Japanese. Chivies* and Pompone, and Lie ■•red and pompone sort*, b-jmi to swell to massive proportion* In 1H*;1 r,v*i rtut varieties of chryauthe muni' v.-i- cultivate i mi F.urofie. iu IhUg Dr. H P Wulcott, o on, Mass., bad hi 'It grown a hour W) -orts. but now ffa. uiiiuner «>f varicti*** ii.t» r-tcii-d into the thouvnids, end is advancing hy hundreds #Verr y^«r Fh- advent.of the oriental ciirvMinthemum hi to Euk [lean garden* is impurfectly kuc #n. b*it Jakob |lr**\ ne a i»>tnni-t arid merchant of Bantzig in one of hi- work published in lb*.'. l»o l,.ai too L'niliese chrysan I liainnm w« heri a cuinv in aom# of the cele brated gardens of Holland. To «u>e chrysanthemums the beat Justice, plant th**m in rich i Inal benefit associations’* in —»a Wales, with funds aoumattag to fitt. 000,000. Over there they caU thea "kwa it and burial cluba." Panona of tho Hebrew faith tm M numerous in Russia; nearly half Wewa of Europe rwhletharo I literary uqht*. Radyard Kipliug, the new literary light la iba Loo>i1,1 up t«' the end of last year Zola re ceise*-AUluOfi-ancsf.»r each serial reproduc Uou of one of h:s novels, and this brings him verv large sums iu a year. The report that he spend* more than he earns is absurd. He has curefullv saved money for year* Mr. Flower, ediuu* of The Arena I* a tall ish man of strong build and erect and nervous carnage. A well shaped head crowned with a shock of bushy .lark hair, a full face illumi uatvd by a pair of brilliant and magnetic brown eyes, e bristly moustache, square chin and an air indicative of intellectual power are the distinguishing points of hi* physi ognomy. In a large, roomy, old fashioned house of two stories and a half, with a broad gaiter) iu front, on n beautuul plantation in the sub urbe of Tuskaloosa, lives Samuel Minturo Peck, the young j»o*t of Alattatua He l> very fond of floriculture and gives much at tent ion to it Mr Peck is unmarried aud live* aioue ..n this estate, save lor the pree ence of some old family servants. Beniamin I. Farjeon, the novelist, is a dark faced, piercing eye>l, intensely intelligent looking man of genial manner and Jewtsi extraction. He Itegnti life a.« a journalist in New Zealand, where he liecame proprietor or a newspaper, hut having received a friendly letter of encouragement from Cbnrlee Pick eus. cast the care* of e-litorship U the winds and returned to England, since when b* has turned out nota* twenty novela LIGHT AND AIRY. An Awful Undertaking. Cow many Ashes era there la the sees* How many Hand* on the shore? How many leaves bare there been on the mart How many grasma have waved on the teas? How many stare have shown o'er? When you have answered these questions sf mine Then will 1 earnestly march, And faithfully strive In soma way to divine la how many angles a hoy will Incline As ha lists to a sanann at church. —Chicago Herald Churok Yhlr Item. They were sitting In a dimly lighted cor ner under the balcony In tba ball where the church fair was being held. “Is your eyesight good, Mr. FollibudP* she asked “What does it say on that sign over the table away acroes the hall I" “It says ’t-a-k-e o-n-o,’ Miss Flyrte,** said Mr. Follibud. slowly *i*lling out the letters. “How sharp sighted you are!” said she, ad miringly. And then he took the hint, but in stead of taking oue, the horrid thing took twenty-three.—Somerville Journal. A Weird Tala. A fellow who swallowed a drachm Of poison grew cold aa a olachm. And when somebody said, *1 don't believe he is dald," The corpse quickly shouted, "I achm!" And since then they kay Unit his ghost Each night walks around his bed phost, And it scares all the folks. Who aren't used to such Johns, Clear out of Uieir senses aluihosl. Chicago Herald. A Popular Dance. First Hwi*«t Girl—Oh, you should danoa Strauss' now minuet waltz; it's perfectly lovely! (Second 8we**t Girl—I hate those poky old minuet figure*. “Oh, it isn't like the old minuet at all. It's too lovely for any tiling! You waltz a while, and then the music changes and you go «>(f in a Corner anil hug!”—New York Weekly. An Autumn Leaf. “You are Uie autumn leaf," said he. “Aud my arms are the book you know. So I'll put the leaf In the book, you see. And tenderly press It. so." Tli** m-id looked up with a glance demure And blushes her fair checks wore As she softly whispered, "The leaf I'm sure Needs pn wing a Utile more." -Williams' Weekly He Took N* Chances. “And what is the lady’s name,'' asked tba jeweler, as he finished engraving in the ring “Augustus to” “Well, I don’t know just yet. But I’m going to find out benight and I want to take tiie ring along to show that I mean Imsiiiens. At tba same time you understand I don’t waste any chances. The blank can stand till some body’* Kiit isfled to fill it."—Philadelphia Timea A Farewell Kong. now hard it is to say good-by! How slowly comes the parting word! How stoutly clings each tender tie! How many saddening thoughts are stirred! But debts there are that must be paid. Relentless fate ere has bor wUL Too long, alas, have I delayed— Good-by, my sweet ten dollar bill Washington Pona A False Alarm. Mr. Blinks (entering where there are sev eral indies) I am sorry that 1 am lata, but I had to attend a rat Chorus of Ladies (jumping on chain, tables, •tc.) —O, horron! Where is it? Mr. Blinks (continuing)— A ratification ■Mating.—Lawrence American. Like, Tet Unlike. “You are unlike the rose," be aaid, "And yet are like the rose. No sharp thoraa mar your grace and worth— The world your beauty knows "You are ■alike, yet like a tree," She told him that same eve, "You're something of a chestnut, yet You know not when to leave Philadelphia Timea A Counter Attraction. Tom—That stuffed grizzly at Bargain's Store is quite an attraction, isn’t it I Jack—Yes, hut .Spool A Thread's have counter attraction. Tom—What is that? Jack Why a pretty salesgirl, of course.— Yankee Blade. The Parting. We parted In silence, we parted by night On the hank of a beautiful river. No sound but a gurgle, as out of my sight Swift she sank with scarcely a shiver The nightingale warbled, the stars sweetly shea* And. thR. Catos’* Km.ubi.1 Com rot an for l.anma are ftafe, Prompt, FJRrtoal Tba aiigtnai and oaly genuine Woman's Malta •'♦cere f roan observation Pert Icelars! seal sd)imap. Pkge.ky mad$l. C aton M.-d. Hpet. Co., Boston, Mass., Gee C. Goodwin k Co M Hanover st.; Weeks A Potter, MO Wash at ,I>oo little A Smith, M Tremoat at., spatial agsnt*. CHAf. M. PARTRIIMiF, Aogvasto, Me., ••oelol Retell Spent. «er>t 17rie«dK i WE DEFY COMPETITION Oi tbs be qiallty of Job printing for vUch on atiblisluaeit Is Jostlj noted ID ow tko State. On prices cannot to beatea on tba use grads of stock ndfoit Corropoodaca soddtcd. BDILKI6DIFLTDT, inflata, la. itrifM j j Mf( uc iawt, cimfMvr' w* ara liappv luvause of our glorion* koolih: for Health, my boy u Mapptueaa r* What picture can eonal that of Kng mother and child in perfect dth? and what a rare sight it t*. LYDIA L PINKHAM’Sc^ poaorweg tltoMC health-giving ptvpcr. Maaaa important to both mother and child. It is the ttlv legitimate Rame«ly and Positive ure f»rthose paeuliar weaknesses and ailment* taeideut to women Every l'nmgm •cP.u it a* a stainlunl article, or *eut hy mail, in form of Tills or LoiengM receipt of S 1.00. Mrs. Pinkhim freelv answer* let ten •t inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Seed alamo for Outcta to Health and ■Mqwatta.' a beautiful t.:uatrwtavi boo*. Lydi* E. Pinkham Mad. Co Lynn. Wan. i Hat lr nabs tfc Steamboats MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. AlTUgvmrat of Train. In HTn-t i„HI Jlh, 1HW0. ru Until farther notice train* leave Auga.o follow* u WKh1U.» a. M for l.ewi«n. Kocklaud, Portland, Horton nu.l Montreal A. M for llallowell amt i.anUmr, lo.ig m l,ewi*tou, Farmington, Kocklami. Tort land Boston,2.00 T. M. Tor Hallow. IUn.1 tinmimr I*. M. for Hrun-wt.k Bntli. Lnckl-ind ami ItoMton; .1.(2, (rapre**' Tortlau.l an,I B„»t,« 1*. M. for Hallow. II nu.l Uaht.^' 11.02 T. M. inight Tulin an- for l.ewlatou B*th Portland and Ho*t»u. (•t'lUti LABT 2.17 A M ,night rnnrvM f» Skowlieguu, Bangor, Bar Harbor, >t 8t. John au.t Arooatook County, i-s y Watenrille, Skow begun. Bungor, H p g u Vanceboro; 12 4* T M Wat. rv ill.■, unklnml m 'Uth ami Winthrop, .1 46 T. >1 tor Batman Mkowhegun, ll. lfa*!, in xi. r. Dover A Kn.-fuft' Bangor, 8t. Stephen, M.John ami Ar.sat.vll County, aud on .Saturday-only at r .lu p g fof '.Vat* rv III..; Sunday paper tndu for Watmlin and Bangor at V 17 A. M. Hie Night Tullmaii I rain* run each wav*rerv night, Sunday* Included, hut not to .skowh.fu ou Monday morning*, or to H« l(a»t ami lv»trr or beyond Bangor, on .Sunday morning!., hut *u run to and from liar llurhor on ami afbr M«, IMh. A4 4 0V|Vt0l>\TI0\ Til I.V leave* ,|g dln*T for Augu«la at 7.IS A M., l.fli an.i iu T. llallowell at 7.-W A. \1 1 V> ao.1 Through ticket* to alifornia and all p..ia(« south nnd Went may he had of I. ticket agent, Augu*ta the oulvolhn -.ling all route* aud checking all baggage fr.*.."r| Pm**.. AY SON TICK Fit. Vice l*r. A tien’l Manage, F. K BO ‘I'HBI. t.eiTI Ta«* ami ticket Apt Portland. April let. I*'*). FOR BOSTON! Sn Arrajtm'.. Cauuag ;r ;t 2 ^■JQk “pclla Colling" every Monday ami Ihureln connecting at l.ardln.r with the u.« KUtsEUSTr*. shkwpi: Bath, rt T. M for lt..«ton l{e.uruliig, wnl imo IJucohT* wharf, Bo-tou, ev. ry Iu--.lay undid day evening at lock Far. fr. tu Augu.it, Hallowed und loi. apr UHltf H.I.KN T K I Kl m.f A(.Bt LIZZIE mTw C-'aipt. Will h ave Vngu-la every .lav for Bull. IihkIiIh ut all the plan oii tin iiv. j m. all v.MrUud ic*. hou wli n •igimlx i I ..'in. AuguKU at 7 -tundard time llallowi II. 7 I’., .a .llm r,*, Kkb moiid, W; to. arriving in Bah at ll .m. I.rariu Bath at 1d *V,r. reronl d, the cire of r avoid r> mr l I m *«y IN.1 naught V.V4, Nugget _• t 4. I Iva U t».e-«- fr»« III" tlr-t t n colt" ll cord o»d h J String* r, Murloii"vli|e. Y »he i« by fueanrlB .star, 'M lie hv Wallki.l Chief. In liv Kymlyk’* llainh efotilan The dan Jannf" string* r wu* t-unnv A bn, record i9i. hy Kthan Allen 4.: .Iminle Strbg- r l> th"l*»ve4 murhinery not -urpn-ii.g that a MOST SUPERB INSTRUMENT honld have b* n pr da red which ha* way into pubii* favor ■••b l> on it* m* n EXKKNOX PAItl.OKA have new acale* drawn by the «a*we i» that deiigni d the now celebrated right*. THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM ha* been adopted. I'lan*.* •‘-•d r on InatmiinieHt*. Kemember that J u cha*lng Directly From tie ManufactTeix A large nuiutx-r of K*ner-*»n •hipped d,r ntiy t.. Aogo-*«;;;r'.irnuBtH era in*v have an opj,.r mary j>o|ni* e*reUe|»r«- by p*-r*o i* f Ion. Call on the Emerson Piano Company. Office With Western Union Tele graph Office, Auifueta aprlMtf NO UDY SHOULD BE WITHOOT the Celebrated Remedle* of g I HIIb. They never fail to effect sure ot Flatulent Dy*pep*i*. Bk**“J* Affection*, the wor.t ca*e« of Brl* ind l.iver Complaint. They are p >mmended for the u«e of Udie* that o Bloating, aa they neve" fail to heir normal da*. orm which they pO»«e’ rd S* gl^l KIDNEY AND LIVER CUNt Til CRAIG MJfcDICIRR CO-* ■prlMAwly