Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 30, 1890

Page 1

Iplfl VOL, XXI. __AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1890. NO. 206. FISA NCI A L. 873,000, ARCCNTIRt. KANSAS. Water I Electric Works Co ran uruge sii m a. Hour lx due J UOU. Arizona* i* a a*«r *uV«rb of Eanaa* * fr ,m ‘Mm l.ttfcett t: K*BH4 Mt)f The (.iff now !uu a o U rsj.Mjiy growing. hcii"! in ArB»oM#e w tbe K»*»aa City N.m* 1»B *ftd ttrliairwr *-my. ,fs n hrtadr»*l a»*o. T6* Atciwaxn, lofexa ft. I> K K. h*a located ita shot*# aad f»«n>l nx., af Argentine sad emjd/vy* «evw contract a jer.d.f.g if mat. will Mr* tha Compaay a vi'pia* o,-r *mil, July g/» Alt Odd fellow* iMptilng tup >rn In tlM city af« owrdlaily In f to Hi- to. Mu i. w. w v, m o. II. I. Sill' m »K, Mec'jr. BkTIII.KIIcM mill, Ml A M Mtate.l Cxnuauiiifiatlon. uday *v*-ulotf. H*i»i 7 JO o’clock All Wamour AXixurnwig in u I lav.tail tx attend. K H foaio. W f J. K. Hu.ii in.,., (1*i a: i iiv n,iH,i„ ,v k ilRi wHnWK, K of K and H. (IlIkllNu' HOt Al. Alt* II I II VP K, NO J NtHt. l i.'onvoratlou, I .ur*«l.*y m> uiD{, A .g at 7 AO k. ili um’, h i* M> MlUlilK. o- o’y. T rpftmrrr chuvunm ry, no 7, k I H|.- ial Cun-. u vt i o'clock I' U Work in IT* I t r I It *11.4*1 Ml. Work In the 1,.,■!■ IMA- K l 11 I N. t I J, K Hi..* si h %m», H* o ClttUINOfJ Oil Mil. INI. k.D M.'IKND*. No IHI. Ke g a lar m- g In. s *‘y-nlng at 7 AO o’tilxt k at I 11 all. On K I Mi John M M A N Ok.UY. NO t U* Rular ni*-* Miiif* in c r 1M0 the «••«*.o.I .ml four’!* r«>-da> mugs u* month, at k.ut> o’clock, 1* M r Ouk .v. t:. A S. liAMi.M, K K. SKI M WILMAMn 1*0 s t, A It/'Ruiftf ■M-ttUB* ev**». P. ,-v tig al 7 SO o'clock, at t«. A. K Hull, No I4P W ',r*et. Wm. M* luviw, luuoaodtr P V. N'Xli.BU. AiJj’t. g 1A PI l A I OttAV H«, a |i r V./’ t. fifto ARKTilK HEST I I’LASTblCS in tii:: wi• ki.i*. i Th**f nirf Tlhrtmukliimi. Kidney IV n*. K-». li h«-, !’t**ur »y ..I II t i «-n I J vx-k»+'l:r Of OUT-VACfUlMI. Ifyuu want Quick Relief from v ■nioonh*'" ;.. t.KiMI 'OK t ItirilAKIIs. _ Holton, ^iio.B aux -1* *-‘W fSR^NuSISSU: B«gt Ideod&wtw «4*odA««* RM^T.i:i.TOS3ao?j roVo'iOmiirTwi V «k f....vi*. tfxw sxfs&s&m: aitg WwlA*4w Mitchell's Belladonna PlaSarsT Kntionwd t*y orrry |K"> a *ur*‘ r I'ain »>r akur*-' Brr*»t, Itacfe or l.iwtha: also for Liver C'oror* Weak l.ui'g", Ongl*. A-4 IMmrUi. tiUWcnltv n r wbwb com e**>t relief. Th, v a x t >!bor.v have a cohiof u ncfX. Fnca *3 o* aagl5dvo«l*t*4w IIVF CANVASSERS L travelling M* n A wot-., h. I» »'t r* a a li* My vrrkir. No mprrirorr »e«ktl. t fit" fir*. ’fcxrittsiv* territory. J. Y M t.:n- Kweryman, Roclw*:*N. *ag!kl«-o»iA.ai» kDr. Grosvenor’s Bell-cap-sic -V- PLASTER. I iKhmuiAa, nmakria, p'wrwy «ad hnebagoH PJwJrtojw^fewwhVsAjrMHDMMaaB reus none? Rinata If fail* to fern*-1? joo *t-*c a«*il :«tly ertrtd oo fi.« wrapper. Try »t. Prepared bytk« Soros/ Bedien* C» ta*vSf> tfj'LUBt AXUVBBAMm V/oiiderfui foi Colic I have used Boms'* luAtant Belief and ewniUlf r it truly mderfui fur the relief of colic. K. C. JacasoX. Norway, Me. jASMAw'.f'.Opaolp SUT UP CXPRfS3l> FOR FAMILY USE fi. **»«l i" a* i t.ia 1- aiM PURE LARD r ftHMi -!M pi |£K. .N Ilin Wllllijlil WUT ClUUU .'..ili, L/. tu UlfOls liul f«ck*|g;e. John P. Squire Co., •OHTON, MASS JaaMtfartp o:vj$ exjovs Hutli tlm method ami results when syrwj) of F us is taken; it is pleasant Hid refreshing ti> the taste, and act* ntly yet, promptly the Kidneys, Fiver ami How-I*, cican^-a the sys tem ollectually, dispel* colds, head aelies ami fever* and cures habitual stipatimi. F rnp of Figs is the uly remedy f it* kind ever pro dined, plea.dng l tin* taste and ac ceptable) to the stoma*prompt in its action ami truly l*neficial in its ‘dli-efs, prepared only from the most hoallhy and a 'rcirJ«.»* substance*. it* many excellent «jtmli(i*s commend it to all and have made it the most pillar r« medy known. h’yrup of I rs is for sale in 50c and £1 bottles hy all Fading drug t*. Any reliable druggist who may not have it n hand will pro cure it promptly f»r any one who nidus to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAl. lOWSVllte, AY. N£W YORK. N f •WrilMf J PILLS LATEST IMP3';V"D HORSE POWER 'l .hlitr*. mim -mim; :i \M\i». A.■’ »ma THE BEST r VY -'RSF T Y 0‘ WORK .t; ft. W; .GRAY 5 SONS. i .111.m M I.ow. VT ,]r.* liKJAw.lmo McflrtU riftS IICUIW. E. FEER~~T, Agent. 312 Poa.-I York._ apr.iKlMv f: acknowta !Td Is'ie? h-oditur remedy for 4.00 irrhir* A 1 he ok‘. y mm-ly for Lpocorrtma rWhites. 'e,9r' I proscribe itar-d feel L k. raf©in w> mmeudiagit rutlo»asfttt»-’*iCP to all en^rvr*. BM a.j.s:.>si-:k.m.D r». 4TVR. IiJ* •old by UrnrtUtti riici- $1.00. ti». *«w ©f YT*t# WEAK MEN decar.* v‘r~t. iBBlrd wctafoin* fall c. row;.**- -“-a The Kennebec Journal may be found on sale at the Chisholm Brothers news stand, Union De pot, Portland. A GREAT MEETING. A Splendid Attendance at the Watemllc Rally. A Juiterij Spaci by StcnUrj Bid ce. Clearly lad Poterfaily Reviewing tbe Political Situation. atirrlrg Remark* by Other Diet in guishad Speaker* WartuviLu A of. 29.—A more reflect •Jay f :t an out it or gather.:.# of any k:n,xt> r. and some of th- S .r.* t rounty towns, drawn to tl is i«rw>*!i4t distant point by th* knowledge t• :i.. great -talesman from Maine w*» .a illr-_- people in his only op *t rh for th *n p« i and it was natu'ally expted 'hat h w..uld niskt- important utter i'n in regard t j bis position, present and futur- upon tlie gr at question* be fore the ountry. La’- r ia th day ether delegations cam and with them many prominent men from 1. rt- rent si ions of tb.I o»lr-*rs ..f the repabl.cm .iiiinnt ihd after a few moments was i rted to th campus bv the City Band of \V«t rvih, an.I the ban! front Augu-ta. As Mr Blir. Small, Fresithxit of Ualby l diversity, and who was to preside over the ex* r* ises of th-* d»y. In ca’ling tin* oil it g to order at 2.1.1 I’m* I nt .■'mall said whatever t-mbarrm rn: :r might b* felt in ad>lre*sing on politi cal matter* -o’ely an iu nce I k-* th. cotnposi d of people of all part es, I can tieverthe fr* I gratified in introducing to you as the first speak -r of th** meet r-g not tin* party man. bit the pcorl-'s’ man. Iftw l.xi..!. :.cy Governor Bu 1 tgh \p pi a use The Gov* mo•, in r* i *n party had entered up>u the campaign i.n h r iuo«t favorable auspices and that th outi o'c w ;i xi ell nt for a spl ii liJ vi ce rv at tbe eon iag el ’etion. After lie* fioveruor had concluited In-* r* marks, th-* IVv-. l-nt in one of the ncatot P h v-rniah n the intro lu- ion of a ik- r to a K-unehec audience, prei**n»e h-' di-nt g itshi d «t itciniiu fr ni whorn the ral sp-tch of the day was ixpec'ed. i tiie Hon. .Jar- i. BUir- arose amid •at hi plau«e. His physical apma-ance it I not i i i •a'e v ,knes«, hi* so p whs I as f colimn n *1 to s[ •«k t-i* v. i ran# out u die well known to ics so f*n.:t iar to »lt ri ix-n" of tli K*nnebpc Valhy tor the last q ar’-r of a c*ntury. His h a* not a 1-ngthy one and wr- a* follow Ftdiw iii/.eo*—I am glad to spnik to lay on th- soil of Kernebti- coir ty #'ad to oak once in >re to tf p,» pl -trie. it -t from JS'-'J to I8K2; g ad to speak in Wat r v.Uc. for it w.m ia *.i n town twenty eigh 4rs i.’i that I was fir-*t nominated for I ngres*, and 1 viv-Bv recall the grat flix n -1 Ii which l ii ard from th- conv. t; n that nomination was nninimou* I'he fu n ir was ri p ated hy your kind favor mu y times over, out it never cam wan t!cfcl>srof -ititfaction that accompanie 1 ihe first nomma'i in. But these ar>- per sonal r* minis: nee* in which I caul l in dulge by the hour Th y do not affect pun;i questions a d do not guide us in our !-,fi.>« today We are I' ing nrr ni* n of Msi i- ear t aaonsly since B-1'i so! I nk f am ju»t fit i n -itin# that dur:ng tiat l'» p -ri id the aff.ri* of n> other Sti'c i:i the I'.voi have he-n more jus ty, nmrewise y. m >r** ecotoniicvll* idm'ms tetfd Man e's succession of republican Chi *f M*g struts* has h-en without spot or bUmish and among them there has been no one more devoted to duty or more d« s rv in# of pjhi' confidence than Governor Burleigh, who honors us with his pre?li il i.su-4 now urn! r 1 --russio i in t ie National field. The de« :sion of Maine will have rs due influence on other Stir** »nd that d»- -.on will pronounce 1 in the tn-j 'litie* w.» shall g v.» in our four C'on grcnaton.il d'stti t*. Each of th-. se dis tricts is represet tei bv an able man; by a man in whom the peop e of Msi:-** have con fib me I should regard it a pohti al calami*y t«> t S*4 he/ of prite/tion w. have d veloped to uni.' of maAttfactures which n many department* has overrun tf demacds if the hem-: rov kef. In the field of Agriculture, with the immense propuhi n g veo ii bv sgricul ural implements. w-*» can do far more than ti produce breadstuff* an,l p-ov.si for our own people. Nor wou.d it be an ambitious destiny fir so gr st a country as ours to tranufac ur? on ly what we can con-ume or t prvJu e only what we can e-t. We sre alr.adv in many fabnea a .1 n wary pr,Kiuc?s. tar b*y^nl that, ard cur gn at demand is expansion. I mean sxpansijn cf trule with cocutrs wber/ we can fin! profitable exchargev. "’e are n-t s« eking time xvt «>i of terri ory Uerta'Q y we do cot detire it, unless it s' ould ccm* by the vodtion of pro pies who might ask the priceless bu;n of a place under the fl*g of the Union. I feel fure that for a long time to ccme, th*» peo ple tf the Uei»d 8 atrs will be wisely con tent with our present area, an! not Hunch i.poo any schemes of annexation. At lbs* -tme time. I tbink »e should l»e unwisely content if we dii rot seek to engaje n wbat the younger Fi t ta well termed “the aunexa’mn of trade.” For nearly thirty y*ar» now, the UaB-d State* have had the great advantige of a protective tariff—by far the long est unbroken period that this iadu-tr.ai policy ba* been in force since the Fe IzzuJ zjvernnaent »a* orguizvJ. IIip};iy, the j great majority of our peoole, without strict regard to party i:-. tv *vt* that the j retain to th- Am.-r a;i people from the prole- tire policy have been incalculably beaefieeut.—agzrrgat.ag In a quarter of century a uttiouai and individual wealth bey old anything Ter dreamt-J qf before in th history of the world. I do not uieottoo protect on because 1 in tend to speak in it* deft-oca before this audience- That would hi a needh-sa. if not ar* Impirtiaent ff jrt. I m> rel/ wish t> proclaim :-a »i tone*. Without protec tion the ln-ttd States wcuid havr been poor .•:i'i.-ed. after to-1 ravage* of the war from l.jt»l to 1" W.th protection every Ui* rlooiiih; I an 1 prospered, /-o*n and gained. Even where r-veuue duties have bem Laid with no eapectat on of developing iidcst?) i, there Lave in many in •ranci» been great financial an 1 industrial r-suiu The heavy duti on silk «u levi ed primarily, u;t for protection, but simply secure a larg-- rvrerioe fnjm one of the lcxurie* of the rich. Bu: a-- a consequence of the 1 aty the ftiik industry has iocr.-ased so rapidly that ir. cmvitut.-s one of the I leading fabr.' of New J r**-;.. one »f the j Urge-t rn*nufa.tur ug States .:i the L’aion. I I coull readily a-ldu. o;hcr i;l /aerations to the same effect. A* I have alr*aiy iuuma'u of our foreign trade, not by any novel j.r i«. rot by any mode that will shock or .flsturb home ia iastries, not by any mole that w ill invi e our prop to rath experiment* or tint will laur.i h u» in doubtful and -Ungerout in vest nts What l mtan to speak of briefly is a it> m of reciprocity. not in coctl'd with a protet ire tariff. but supplementary thereto and presenting a, fi I of enterprise t ;at wid richly repay the i effort and nergy of the Ame rican'people. I We find it iustru’.'ivc a id va'uable to ex-! amine into th sour- of our imports, the destination of our exports, a l ti str k- a, balance between the two, Tak th>- lint year, In that year our whole exports to all the c moti ie» i i the three c mtiueot* of Europe, As a .in.I Africa, and to A istralia, Canada and llawa.i. amounted in round numbers to 6«»8 nrlh »0» of dollars, and our imports from a:l those eountn amounted in r millions of dollars in our favor, equivalent 11 that amount of gol 1 among our people. But when all the atnun were dosed, :r ad of having 12'J millions of dollars in our favor w had a balance of Id mil ion* igiinst in from our r. :g'i trade We must, therefore, have lost one ‘rmdred and fortv tw-o millions of dollars in our cammetee with coun-iies uutsi of those to which 1 i h ive referred. Where ould we have j found such a large a’.ver*.- balance:' L«-i in tell you We lost f-.rvtiiO iii:lii>n me mi lions our exports to Mrx.n w« e eleven uii lions, i To sum it all up. our imports from the countries >uth of us. both insular and continental, on this h ■raisplmre were 'Jl'l millions; our exports to the n j were seventy-four millions. The bal ance again*' us in our trad-? with! those countries was. therefore, 142 j million? exc- r 1 r our >/u ns fru n all the J r it r f tiio world by thirteen mill on* of j dlars. By no figure of fp chean we! fl.ittdt ours Ives into the belief that our: t'ale with our American reighbors is in aj prosperous condi i n. How can this state of aff Inb rem died? Vou have heir 1 a great deal Mid within' the past ten year* by our democratic j I ri« i) is about tii-- iniquity of the r pub!i 'a i j pa’tv keeping up the war t»r;lT. As at mat er of fact tin* war U* ff Lav m t l» *en kept up, but has it ’i am* nded over and ov« r agan. ur t 1 the rewion of 1«8;5 le‘t scarcely a trace of the a tual taiiff that was id opera'i >n at tl cl ns*.* of the war n-i 1 for a few j ears h ft rwar-is 1>U iact the, w ar we were e jinpel! 1 tax :vi:iio*t every- I thiru* iu tin* air au*l in the ;«l* r. m th.* art!i and under th irtli. Ti n- ce«-i j th s of the gi-vernme r wire so g'.-at tint, w e could allow t. re» 1/ anything to lie ini I por e l withoutpsyi »g tr.Lu and I tt.i .k no patrioti man can deny that that was a wi?e policy. We w. r o* to -u st 11> l/Mis p'dt csophy oftra-b relation-. vr« re stmlv ig how to sxv.: the lit of th-• nation i Money was a pr-nul mu **i y and we j d it wherever w.* c u 1 ieac h it I*w- fully But during ’he 1«>-i Myears a great change ha* been made So mtirely has I tii war tu iff b*.n ah i 1 that in the fi I cil yt«ar ending .liiu.’ the articles i hi i'ted free w» re .n-id- raf lv m »re than j one thir I >f all the impoits. be exs. th imp.e-fed ar n I s tba* paid duty cx J needed 48S mil i-ms in vslueand Rip ini ported ar i s that pa d no duty rx ceded I L'.c* milhons in vaic The inevitable ter.Ienev I think towards the increase of i the free Ji.t I Our great n cak was mad.* when we he-1 ga-. to r- peal ibe war -it.ties rn largu an amount of impori*. Kv» ry een do I do not of cours-* intend tv Are o* imply tust we c i 1 j have seer,r.*d the fr *e i u n of two I bun Irtii a: .i fifty x m.l..■>’.* of American 1 I product* in tli-» count i s whole pro Inni pice r- pr i i y in anm in' from c> uou i j 1*9* W sir Bl t whatever we should have r *ceived would have been 1 »r gain, a d j in all fu’ure repeal* nf dir: what »-*r w^ i n; v ab e to get will b ci -ar gam It i« not a q 'turn of sett mg U" iher.it *ly to w >;k v f s ahlish r*-. i roe d xebang. but with a 1 f ie duties we have th« s far r> p ab'd it has brena qn s*ion of who*her should g* t I something r g t n t> g. W. nave chosen, f i with cur ey«* closed, to s^t nothing. I j f ope now, w:t’i our eyes open, that we shall in future choose to g-t somcth'ag. We encounter an opfo*i' n to fhispol v from thas? wh> declare that if ween’ r irta recipro. i’v *»f trad** with or.- country I we must 1) so with a 1 countries acd thus indirectly t.rng .tb >ut comolete fr .-trale I j not see th logic of this. *n 1 I am sure the fact will not trove whst is prelieted -We may enter n’o n iproci’.' with o nvion because we find advantage in :t; may Ri-iine to nter i .to re procity with I another nt’.ion b. cans s*e n alvac j t ig» in it. Reciprocity i *e. to be -ru n 1 favor« j hly or adv rvely, a ordmg as ir* operation j may make or !.?se f r u« To say that b« j i we enter into reciprocal rc hiti ns i with one C'Urtryou o«r l! ng we must j enter :n reciproca’ relations with all cth- r cou't'ie* rn ail ti g*. s to m? mind is tbsuri as to say that if I buy a ho*«c today I nm-t ccceaaariiy buy a ir/>ve «>f tonmrriw. A1 ofj ’mrs of that !kin tare. lam sure. ur. founded, ar.l wi'd not land the tot of argument or of pta t®Ur»l »u-}*«■ >p io mt r. z the /r *at fi"t j that if spvi i-. rx/m-" endanger-1 in i tu:* country, it i« hk'd to be eni*n t i by our iresect system of trnle with the Lati Ameri ah MW*. The few millions of g >ld that ::v- r n- .t f tkc countrv i within the l ist three month* have created uneasine** la r in q -arter* .is to our S j nanc al p s.tioi. It is v«--v extraordinary j t-nar th? loo f ti re m lliona from the bark* in Wall s:r*et shouM be ac^ ounte l f *o s-rioaa an event, »h-n we bavr- lost a much la'g°r am jun*. dur ng v. same p ri- j od from hi- ccn.I t on of cur trale with tbs? »antnes iiiu'h of us wi*hou*. tx iti-g the Ua*t obferva*i. a. When our m-r. ixui.s *r>-l ban ir. *s c »rm* to thoroughlv apprecia'e j this fact, we suail recv.re a d an I influence in a reform of our trade from a quarter which thus far it has been impossible ti ea’ist. M El tine was f.aiiow 1 by Hco. W. E Mason, an Micois Corgre«*flBau who live* in Chicago, an l who is :n Maine thr the firs: Lin?; bat his fame has come before him. a* on? of the strongest cunr sign or.u I ten now i^fore the country, and we a-** ■ure that it the question hai been pat to a vote after bis speech, ibe decision sou' have bsca that this aim for h m was w« U founded. Whether h* conviT*ed the ao you re member, ladies and gentVoien, th g old times of free trad* wh -n K tgland hal all the money and the people of tins country j had to dicker for a pound of sugar or a pair of sbo:-s? That before we begin J to struggle under the ta-hT I remember when a youth, of feeding. one glorious Fourth of -July miming, a] lighted firecracker to a ben in the back vardan I when the fire era1 ker exploded an 1 j tipped the old billy over on her back she 'immediately righted he--, f when 1 threw her another firecracker, hi.di she grab led Nov if th‘re's anything in the world that ou can fool tw ice, it’s a lien. Lilies an 1 gentlemen, in the coining cun- paign 1 beg of you n .t to get h‘ n head Tlie speaker continued h:s di'cusitoii f i Clifford’s speech a: Brg«»*. and in the course of his remarks h" hal o to r f. r t» th? col eg {r. s I'.ents who w-r t>-aching free trade t» their pupils. ‘Not in Wab-rvill.-, sir.” qu to dwell on lint 1 subject long as the gentleman whose crea tion the b.ll was. was present and sluutd be heard on the subject. The democrati of Waterville were doubtless quite pain >ti men but ili *v upli dd the doings of the-. outlaws in the South who were a* custom 1 to take ballot boxes from the judges by I force of arms a id commit acts tha' w» r l not for a m inirt 1> tolerat .1 in a city like Waterrkle by either d m rats >r repub'i cins. AI tid'iig to tru-’.s h rai l “Ask the democrat i wh have hi much *o hhv about trusts If their reprt sentxtives didn’t suit iri tha* great sugar trust in voting for th. Mills bill and didn't tluv, i%* of then, op-: p »se the Shciimn lull tint »;n a nc d to destroy trusts. The silver bill the subject of pensioes-. and th* lottery hill, were d rue. 1 st length and very eloquently and on closing ronnd after round of applause showe that Mr. Mason had won th ar t f hi- audience. H uu. Usury Cabot Lodge Ainot the gentleman wli j earn** t> the p'Ntfirm wuh Mr. B!a’:n* wm II. n-y (’abut Lx’;.-, hi d at t se earnest ut on of ill immittee ho c ns.-nted 'o niak a fc* remarks. He "111 1 t.iat lie cam here. s’oppir g r IT on h's way to Bn ig >r. wh?r to 'h* conditions wh i the republicans foun 1 hi the House t ii i tainng this yea* a majori'y *nf it in that b>iv. Mr. Mills 1 a l b ns .1 tint the democrats would not i al ■>w the n publicans to carry t’ r ugh a ty 1‘iis'ation r the p cunt n until they 1 •he demo, rit# could go t the country t ag-iito retrieve if possible their lost, g'ound. A ret work of rules had been, buiit up ar.-ir 1 that body i that in m«ki g i t'C- blast the democrat* felt c.nfi.'i*- t. I I..-.-y bad bi en in a majority for six years and a‘hit v d nothing ar.d they intended to i k-- the rerutl cans i:i a mdar state of i mac i- n. We ail hn w, Mr Lodge a'- j I. how fine a iliirg it is f >r an army to learn t» keep time but the corditicn of, i afis;rs presented to t! r p a- s wr a such'hit the question wa-n't so mu ii wl'e'h r the army could keep time as w hf r it could man h. In large a i -nt c here within sound of y voic t ties af'ern on but if I accept the doctr.;;e lech the democrats inaisted on havi-g '•'opted by tbe present Torg'tss I »!nm d .T knov if any were present h-.re tiday. \p II Tic Democrats canoet ir.vii.ee the go 1 '**nte of the American people la: a man who running up and down tlie airl s f tL« Hous a i l i 1 ng the Sr* *kl band', g h? tott j fer during the brief tin- he occu-, i pied ii an earnest. masterly manner. I It - Bang r Leviftor. Au gusta. Brunswick, Skinr hotel l*eat. S}«-riff Irish cam*- from R ;f klanl and arill trie them there tomor row mcr ..ng. Month s Team Doea cp the Bock land*. [Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Kc.ck.msd. Aug 29.—The famutu John F Merrill team of Bcs'.oc, defeated the»*. 15; na>». 31. The republican senators who voted agaixit the hnance committee on the amend ment ere Allison, Cullom. Edmund*. Ilawiey. Ingalls. Jones of Nevada. Mitche 1, l'latt. Plumb, Sherman. Tiller. Washburn, and Wilson of Iowa. On motion of Plumb the duty on brandy cordial*, liquors, etc. was increased from §2 to a gallon; ou bay rum from §1 to §2. on champagne and other sjurk ing wires so us to make rates on bottles not more than a quart ai d more than a gint §1" a dozen, instead of §7. not nmre than a pint, ant mire tlitn half a pint, §.5 a ilozen instead of §3 one half pint each or 1* a*. §2.50 instead of §1 75, and when the bottles cousin more than a quart 25 per gallon additional. Paragraph 338 (relating t> mineral waters and their imitation*) was sir i k cut on recommendation of the finance eoorni t tee. Schedule J. relatirg to tUx and hemp, was p«" d ovt r informally. Paragraphs 357 to 33'j. relating to raw w o il. having been, read, t’arli'l moved to have them n'l «trui k out and to have wool put on tie* free list. He urged that the same reason u«ed to justify the putting of sugsr i n the free !i*t. applied equally t pu t i'z wool on the free list. That was, under ail the slimu'us of tariff dutie*. it* pnductinn had uot kept pace with the home denian 1 for wool, and foreign wool was necessary t) supply the deman I. Aldrich pom c J to the fact that while the home product of sugar had only slightly incr- asi I ;n a scrips of years, the home pr duct of wool had increased enormous y. ti.bson ihuract ri/.ed Aldrich's statenurt a* err leading and unfair, inasmuch as it took no account of destruction of the sugar in iustry during the w ar. Sherman stst.-d some fact* in rela'ion to the wool growing industry in the I rated St tie* a* a de monstration of the wi*dotn of the policy ad jpted i t the tariff of 1837. lie argued that the wool mowing interert stmuld be eneourtg d so that the quantify atd quality prod nod would be rioi. than sutlie nt for all the woolen grods manu factured in the t'nited Srate* and for h'I the foreign wool* n goods used here. The p( n ling bill, he sai 1, practically re no id the provision* of the law of lM',7 wbi-h 1 a 1 operated so w ell. Th duti a propos.- 1 in it wen- a iittle less than those imposed in the act of ls37 and were m advance of about a e ‘nt a pound on the du n s und. r the ••x *tiiig 1 *w In the discussion Carlisle ontentle 1 the admission free ot foreign wool would as'ist the v o len tuanufactur* rs ns t>i sti.m.late and Urge'y increase the growth of Ann ricwti wool, so ev*n ually, the coun try wotil 1 become indep. n lent of foreign grown wool. Hr was asked by Dawes if be could tix upon ill time when timt eon tumat'o i would tak*- place. 1 art «le d.e-.dined to hazird any pr .phe •y in view of the failure of the prut.i tic n ihI propl u-s in t» th.e cff.et that system would have on prices. Dariels obtained the l! or and yield.d for the suggestion to a Ijourn. J h S. nate at .5 50 adjourned. The House went irt.» a cemroi tee of tin w hah.* ua th privst caleii lar aud the first b 11 ti be considered wa* the omnibut sou'lu r.i war c'a'tiis bill. Thomas Wi* :on*in who objected to i’- pa«*sgc rn nr and if is city. Ah the h»tel* and C'ttag. s wore neatly decora ed wi h h.nt-ae lan'erna, which, *i h «he bci feres, ti e works and the iliu n inrtt'd craft in the «.ff,ng made a very hands-m- ape \cle. I he itlnrniuiti m wk« the most #ncfc*fal *r r held at he and was a fi t. g close of tie seat« n at that retort. Wateibuiya Mayor Bays Has Li belled. Watrrrtrt. Ccnn. Aag tit—F. K S»ifr. litor of the Sunday Herald, was arrested this a»t*rno.n on a c.iaunal com plaint charging hiu with libel on Mayor Baldwin. It is charged that Swift made •ucemerta to the-ff-.ct that Mayor Bald win us* 1 the office for hi a own pnfit, and was interested in certain sales material to '.be city. Swift gave bends for h:a appear- av-e before the police court tomorrow Machiaa Bchoooer Pats Into Bar Harbor Loakiog. Bosros, Aug. 29.—The schooner Nep tune, Capt. Sawyer, arrived from Machtas. Me., today, leaking one thousand strokes p?r hour. She will discharge her cargo an 1 repair. Cholera at Cairo. Cairo, Acg. 29.—From Saturday until Wedoeaday tsere w re 22 new cases of ebolers ani reverai deaths from the disease at Eitor. BtOKAL 8EBVICB

Wmtu lodicatloc* (oi Uw Mast 24 Boon. Wa DarAtTom, OSes of the Chief Signal Officer. v Washington. Aug 30. 1 A. M. For Maine. New Hampshire, aad Ver- monr, light showers, slightly cooler; *omtt erly winds, becoming variable. Mataorologlcal Rapoct. [Aug ?V r. M.) ThemV. Wlad. a PUo* of 3* °*~”a- 1 fe f I J! __fjH r New lork t "I I* l lvwdv. PbiU.1 ‘.phi* o J l'lou,n Muifwia j i ej n.mjv W»«hiag:oa j -milt m AltvAcy j S. K. i'low.tv ttos'.ua I j S. I; s I l U'ua.v >s. MISSISSIPPI SUFFRAGE Modification of Australian Ballot Law. Qualified Woman Bufliaga and Edu “cational Qualifications Adopted. Jackson M *s Aug The coni m ttee on d-ctite franchise practically completed it* labors today. The plan of suffrage agrn 1 upon will embrace a modi fication of t!i« Australian bal’ot system known as the Dortaeh law requiring a resi dence of two years in the State ac-1 cne in the voting pre» but, and the prepayment of a poll tax of $2. Qualified woman suf frage is has.*d u; on It e possession by her or her husband, if u-.iT.ed, f real property value of $3( 0. The property qual eaiiou has be. n abandoned and an educational qualification is provid'd for, llmite 1 to the ability of avottr to unierttand tin- con •tituticn when read tv him. The caiumittt-eon th? convict system sub mitted a report. It provides that on and alt r January 1, 18U5, the ptu-ttee of !e*» ing or hiring convicts in the St it* shall t ease forever. It provides for the abaidon ment uf the preseut Sta e peniu rotary and tbf the Naugatuck rh r with .1 gl.m fru t jar in bis hand. Everv few in 11 u'« s lie wc-uld apparently twirl a sink with what wn* appii’* n v a whip I »*h on the f/d, and then walk 01 iutenily eyeing the groan 1 Who ask* I what he was look ing for, he *ai I simply “Snakes In h s fruit jar he bii 1 several small striped ad tier*. .1 oitoeons snake which Ins b»en quite plenty lieresh mi’s th* seami 1 Wbe 1 ask; I what It" did wiili them he said “Sell 'em to -I hart >nders." It i«afaet that Itethy saloon ke p*r*. when they t'lit.k a man Ins drank enougu. quietly siip a snakr out of a j ir and pot it on the counter befo*e the eves of the ine briHt >d cust>mer. It is I never to fa I in w erking ;i ure. an I the 111 in g if* home and sobers up. The boy Ins caught and sold twenty-nine of tin reptiles this je*r. Flood* and Flics Near Bt Petersburg Sr. Pktkhsmi ko, Aug, 29. A t-rtific it irm yesterday flooded the rivers and canals in this city and vicinity. 'I here i« two f. of w»ter in the lower sire. :s of the citv. (iuns are being fired at the f r ress to wsrn the inhabitants -if danger. I h-ee-qnarters of the tow n of Kishema Ins he* n m**f the p ople .1 re stiff, ring from a la. k of food and th greatest ^is’r.-ss prevails. Serious fir. s are alto reported at Orel ar.e Kursk. Dr. Jobu eackville Bent to the Work bouse. Pjttsi.i Pa., Aug 29.— hr ,l-»hn Saekvilh-. ni l to I"- a full eotisin of Sir Lion* I Haekv i!le-West, th? Iste English Mi .Ater to this country, is now in the Allegheny Coast? Workhouse, serving a twptity Ivy term for being drunk an! d orderly. Hr. *Gekville lives at Washing ton. Pa. He came to P ttsburg last «rik to late a gcoi time and succeeded in bring arrested three hff. r-rt time#. Twice be paid fine-, but the third t me he had no money and was sent to the workhou-e. Sandbagged in H a Own Shop. Newark N J Aug. j I,. B Gould, a pa i t and oil dealer of 104 Orange *tre«t. was alone in b s a’ore when a well !re d yo z man er.t. r* d and a>k. I f get it the r«tor s’rn k h rn on th- h« id w th piece of bad pij wrapped in paper Mr. Gould w*s «?U'n d l>y th firs’ bl ,w. but did not fall until his as«a hnt bv l struck h m t >ur or fire times. A he r. ard frightened the pourg man a way. Mr Gould is not i OB sly hurt. Politic# at Guthrie. Hi TiiRir.. I. T.. Aug 29 -Th? Earn ers Aliiam and di-mocr.ts sited by republi cans from Okltbi mi City, succeeded trday in organ zing both r* he* >,f the leg sla ter* Gardenpre, Alhsme member :rom. [water wai i |i ef the Council. nmpany of this town, Th# v sitors wer.? Mc irtid arjand town this a^erucon. and will b** taken to Nantaaket B ach t morrow, leaving for home Satur wett. Maul and Hurley Kadbourn and Murphy. j At Philadelphia Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 1 Piula lelphia 10 0 00 0 2212—8 Buffalo. 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 t Hits. Philadelphia. 15; Buffalo. 11. Kr rors. Philadelphia. 5, Buffalo. 4. Ilus te.l. Buffiuton and Halltc.tu Stafford aud Ma. k. j At Brooklyn Innings, 12 3 45678* 10 Brooklyn, l o 3 2 0 0 3 0 1—10 Cleveland, u 0 0 2 1 0 2 3 0— V Hits. Brookly n. 13; Cleveland, 11. Kr rors. Brooklyn. 8; Cleveland. 8. Hemming and Daily; timber aid Brennan. Fla yet a League Standing. Won. Lost. Plaved. Per Cent j Boston, 63 41 104 .606 lirooaiyn, 65 45 HO .691 New York, M 41 105 .571 Chicago. 57 62 109 .623 Philadelphia, 58 50 108 .537 Pittsburg. 44 53 93 .441 Cleveland, 42 60 B‘2 .412 Buffalo. 29 72 lol .287 TUB NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn. Ntw York, Chicago, and Boston. At BostOU Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boston. 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 1— Cincinnati, o 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0- 1 Hits, Boston. 8; Cincinnati. 1 Krrov*. Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 1. larkson aid tiurzi 1. Mullane aud Harrington. At Brooklyn Innings, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 N 9 Brooklyn. 4 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 *—Jo Cleveland, 2 0 2 2 0 0 o 0 0— Hits. Cleveland. 7 Brooklyn, lo. K* ro '.Cleveland. 5; Brooklyn, 5 Young and /unmet; Terry and Clark. At Philadelphia Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chicago. I I II I I) II I li 2— 6 Philadelphia, 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 I o— 4 Hits. Philadelphia, M t'hicag). II. Kr rot*, Pbila-li Ijdiia, 8 Chicago, O. Stein and Kittie-lge, Vukery and Schrh« r. At New York Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 New York, O 0 0 0 O o I 0 0— I Pittsburg, O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Hits. New York, 6; Pittsburg. 2 Ki no*. New Yotk. 1; Pittsburg. Wedeli and Tiernan; At; 36 lot; .660 Boston, 69 39 108 .639 Philadelphia, 65 42 11*7 .608 Cincinnati, 63 4 1 I»i4 666 Chicago, 60 4 7 107 .661 New York, 47 60 lo7 .439 Cleveland, 31 72 I "3 .301 Pittsburg. 19 h7 106 .179 Other (Jrfince. At Syracuse Louisville. 10; Syracuse, At Bali i in ore—St Louis, IWIt'.im it, At Harrisburg -Harrisburg, Newark. At Uoclust *r.— Tolt do, postponed; rain SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT Between Waning Central Ameilckii Countries. VVauiih'.tok, Aug. 20 Acting Seen tary Wharton t*dn\ received a hgn.ru from Minister Mizmt at Guatemala I 2Kth mat., ns follow#: I went again t t Acajutln In Sal valor on Monday with tor** of the diplomatic corps; nut the pro visional pren lent with several liun ind leading men of the republic. The ha -is of p« .1 e was x plained slight ly liu-1 tied, a'cepted aid signed hy G 1 v noiifh-1 to r tir-* their armies in 4H hours and red 11 o them to eaee foo’ing in e gbt days. ’Ill i per cent. Fatal Q rairal Over a Calf. 8.v» A.ntobio. Texas Aug. 20 —the d> tm s of a double trap- ly whn h occurred in this county w*re hrougtit h-*re today A h-rtC'oxand Wi liam Fur, two wealth* 1 ftrmer*. qusrr- ll-d ov*r 11 ca f belonging t 1 I hr, wir.i !i had ticnpasM- I in Cot paa 11'■ Ti. ih• li sit aetth d 11 v 1 hi y s erdny goi 1 g to where (,'ox Horsing a i l ir, Kiting the latter three times, k King him. an 1 fearing t le consequent s of th L’hr then place The occupants of the stand es f #peJ wiihuut injury. Murdered By Indiana. i Githbik I. T Aug. 2ii The hudie* of two whit*- mm, murder*-1 by Iowa lodi ans. have been found eighteen miles east of thi* ty in a ravine. It Is believed that they wen- murdered daring a drunken brawl at the wigwam of one- of the princi j pal men of the tribe. Tw Msrvsas DsUllUts4 M—. II yo# will tend us your address, we will ■sail you oar illustrated pamphlet explain j ing all about I>r. Dye’s Celebrated Electro j Voltaic Belt and Appliance#, and their i charming effects upon the nervous debili i tated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Paa* pblet free- If you are thus aflkted me will send you a B«lt and Appliances on a trial. Voltaic Balt Ca., Itohad^Mtak. STRIKES COLLAPSE On Every Chicago Railroad Where Trouble Existed. Tu aid Felders Aviittd u Orriig toi, It., lu. A Wilt Virginia rsacbet Guilty ol roigtog Pension Fapaia. Chu'ju.o. Aug 21*. At noon today a collapse of very rai lined vtnkc In this city occurred, and work in the stock yards l*c guu at one o'clo* k this afterno on. The Chieag.van.l Alton switchmen have icoog nixcl th.-ir mistake and gone hack to work a* a result of a conference between officer of the road and a committee of striker*. The nu n agree to become members of the Switchmen's I n.on and will hereafter he governed by ft* rules and by the ad vice of it* chief. They will retrain from trying to dictate to the company in the matter of tiring or promoting men, but with the right to the officers of the com pany for redress of gustations, the latter agr.cmg u> hear such complaints in a spirit of fa rue**. The sw itchmrn at the stock yards had a meeting this morning and de clared the strike off. The lake shoro strike is virtually settled, 47 man having Mgned an acre. in. i t to do the work as or dered. This leave* about twenty whoso places are being Oiled tapidlv Whlta Capa at Onlogtou. Hanoou. Aug. 21* line huodrvd men weaiiog with, caps and masks called at the house of Daniel t\ Woodman, Orr.ngton, at midnight last night an i upon being re fused admittance .!cmoh*h« d the door and enter. 1 and 11.;* !e a thorough but unsuccess ful *ear. ii of the house f. r Woodman. They had made arrangements t i far and feather him for wife boating and ether of fence-. A Mlnlatci a Peusluu Foigarlaa. I'amkkkmu u... W Vi Aug. 2J The pension office ha* been aware for son-e t ine of in. gul*iit n p n*ion-ra*e *111 davits coilin g from th s.-ction. The mat ter w*s p'acvd in the linn!* of tlie author! tie* forinveitigatt. il. an I aft* r week* of weary work the detictlvea hare *rr>*’ed the If. v Mr Kdg.dl. a M. lie d st preacher, on a charge uf forg.rv It i* said hi* lis* forged a numb, r of affidavits which were pr. sent *d in p. fision cm* and Hi *se. if ts alleged, lie soi l. WANTED, TWO U178UAND8. A Wife $10 000 Worth of Hnreee and 400 Aciaa of Land for Uacb. Si IVu.i., Aug Fred Dupree, a lislt hlooi Sioux Indian, ha* two charm ing danglitcrs whom l Uien He a in iioc. a that to two Hiiifahic young men of g iod hu*ines quail tic .turns, w lot w ill r min to treat tln-m well, he wilt give their hrt'id* lu marriage and p sent each couple m the day thev w -1 w i 'Ii llO.iNH w on Ii of h or*c* and eat t'e *n t 4M» sen of l*n.I Dupri. a oldest diugli'er was married on th. *e term* to Doug .as Carlin of l*u rr lit i i l.i.iidoii copies f the rule* a* ‘ and tlie Feilcralion oi Trad and l. du-lrb b.n r otiHcd the din i tors ot llcae am*Iguinst* rtnaii empire must he excluded from the seem of their operation*. The war; i. g deludes the threat tliat any de pot* r branch. of tin orgu iixa'lon* w hh h may f. foilin'.1 in ti. rinany ei the face of iii prololotion w,i| In suppressed, and lhat the leaders of it local u**ociations ai d i Wei r» of tl.e hiai ch establishment) will he arre*’. I a* v o'atur- ot the inw and sent to court f -r trial It it further hinted by the Herman *u tl ori I licit tlie ltnti*h gaver.tinent liiigtit he asked to mak« some move In the mutter and to prevent the baler* of the unit*.I general societies in Hi. at Ilritam harbor ing and encouraging rrnan agitators or li.'i mg any comniiinicaiiou w it ti labor lead ra ri Hi rrnai y. I i not probable that Lord Salisbury w II Hid r merstarv to t*k.' a' v H.p in tin* dire it .on, at least tfllcUly. COfIJJENBED DEBI'ATCftlBB. The Pith of the News Taken I'rom the Cunent Even's of the d«t. At the race* at Independence, I* Fri •lay. Jack bwenl h record of 2.15 to 2.12 I i F nilnn rej..rt»d to Brudatrcets number J.il in 1’i.it d St a tea tn a week, again*! 176 of tbit week Its! year. The inqueit on the Old (’olony rmlroad •iiaaaier Q rncy cloved la« niglit. Ju ly* Humphrey will render In* report in a few One of lie* Leary raft.a went avltore on Ho*-k I‘land and ia aae! i to* a r dal lo*«. The oth r raft arrived at iVrtliml a« r« porte I, having mi aertiona uninjured. The failures for tin* paat aeven daya, aa rep tried to Don A Kia«ell. number for the I’ri’rd Hrat l'".',. lh. comapondin4 week l»*» year there were 1*0 failure* in the I niter) Slat, w .i .1. Brown, vice pr* «ickhvlder* of tbe Ifaie a Nor* r*>«* Si v. r Mining (,*o., whoai su* pi-t* na wf mi*ni ir.agcmen' *.f tli«* company 'a i»ii*i*.e*a rird b*w» arota* ral y that to fa 1 to act boa ly on S-*pt 'J would t* a conleaaitn by the Beard of Directors of t> W« r -1« Fair of ut er im po'cec-. •r;*-h would jiiVify the ment and *1i*grace of the whole B.ari or 'be total ahsn lor.merit of the Fair by Chi ago. isr &AKlNc POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream fof 'tartar halting powder. Highest ©fell In lu leavening *tr»»igti*. V. 8. Oomrnwunt Report. Aug

Page 2

gjaihj Srnnrbrt £oonuL MUST*. MUST JO, IN* For Covernor, EDWIN C. BURLEIGH. vok unMnmrrTM to wmmm. /Vri# District—Thoui* B- R**i>. Hctcmd IntUrid— Ncuov I/nwut, Ji. 7W.r*fff. Jmm** rr fit,i*tat Fm^f*lair. TreCrurer Wah-r A BWk^rron, IJouitxQ t ou*»U Attorney f.***V« T. I Vm9rp** iw. tVmr fp Comhu-n..mer* *nn W. fhorl*/*, PoF‘> r u- at. t F I man, Amity 1 Mother I« Senator* t hart*-* I ithy. PortUftA. H Bali- ft. Jr err part. M I >4 furring fj*»aeirr A fuoe, nel.ugp. Courtly Alt' Frank W Kz.mV.om, P'.rfUlHt, f ieri ef Court* fu» jamli* Wop, Portland. Sheriff I-*•m*f,r*r~J»mi* M \%-hl>.+fjt*r*ppm J;*/fitter of l>re,U Jaw M. ft»'/*»•$**a*»0. Sir* r _ County Como,, teener F.i1 r»#fjf«' LAf*t, WiaCIlHIU. Ilau* oefe(. Senator* Ii b It*lad)*, flu n»*rt. pe**»l 0* IWhai* Clerk of f ,otrt* t. V hr,"Wtl'«, liurk»&ort. JuAye ,-f I’fAett. o V r uanlogbam, Huz-fcapArt sheriff ..Untet W Tttfetu.n, hurkepnrt f ouutg Attorney Hitter f *y.{Uff-l, l»-T l*t*. County CirmtHtttH.i.rr K Ii. A ill' l>, F. tlryiefer eif fteeil* W H. vinJiU II, F.UawOrftll. uunty Treuerrer J F I-url*. F.lHwfrfth. Nmudwr Senator* -Wrn T Main*-*, WotwrKIr, A VI spear, fiaf.B. IFhifhr#** County t tea enter f hard,fhrl"*"* t «k!an'l I Markr»««, I .iin nmu,er, Walrfuburo. tSf/tet., of friJutte (inward F. Hall, iMroart* not a. I-,unt'i f'..mmii*n,nrr l.orrnto l> rkln», NnhwborF, if I or. It .hunt-a ff. V.iracjr, Wlacao#*» t hunt It treoaur. e—lanm: I,. WIIlMaMoll, Wll ortot. 4»ifort ft llrowotlrM. County f Horne,, F.lw i r Wa n*r Clerk ;f net* A>l.«r! '..Austin Jtrifittr, ihrtlt F.tt-i-rn t»l«trl«*f, F \5 rn HUUicT, tlntn n« H Mcl&tir*. sheriff I I. iv.rk. r. w.m> ham ntturti '*51 At I’arl*. ounty t uutuat*‘>..ner W vn V5 lnirear*li. Nor way, I'rnnWol. Senator* llrnjumln H rII.-Cteller, F i r.»' Hint, Mangor I ..in ly C,on,ui*o..io r 55 m. I. Wood, I orlnnu. I*l*i nloi|i«l« Senator I.m* H niiil'nii, h'rrnvlllr. in,.,,,, 5| v\ M. Iii(..*h, Itn.wnvillr j„.oi rrotn,! t Hall.. Ki>*Graft. filler of be.'! i A 51 5V af r. n, I*.*v» t ,>i,. r./t Alii. I Ft. I.- unar.l. tin. ..iy Treiietii r Frank *.M’ n.« Ih,vrr. f omun*no,i*r -SS u». Kwlfei r*. Urn'O *lll*.. Hh^kImIiih s. ntUor—llrnrt W. Mwanton, Hath. ,.f I ,J. Jill 51 il*yM. Sin f VV HalM.it ■■unty ft.’..f n# T. #i i a I» N.-wfll, Kiolimond I on till/ Iren in i r F. 55 VA.-i-k*. I tent I..O. 'V Hunt. mihiii- r. i: 55 i irr,H*»wHulnhiifn. J.il.u l* r.ll.t*. r, Hath. kninirnl. Senator- Nylvputpr .1 ilii'n, Skowfirnn t o.tuty Htorn,;, F il.k 55 Hnvu> l‘Ut«Hrlln rlilli, Ui-lfA-t untu vtorneii 55 I ItulIlM I-, Sfariport. i 5\ in 51 11 .i 1 i County I oinml A. 55. I- lit. 1*5 r, Hlirn 5V««Uniil»u. s.- nut or* william M Nnah. flmri-yll'W s hei'/t I ■’i.ic I* I,.miff. II.’.W, 5l#t. IiJm uuh, ithrii.ii lr. ill i in>j Ii. hrrrvlleltl ifUhe of l>rr l, llilir I. "f, 51 Ilia*. C.nutij I,.. 5a Mi I Kiig.ltv. Fuat 51 ilr'.|u» Ci Ay "witm.i. i Ji thro It Mutt. I'-try. York. h itor* hurl. II Adotm*. I.lmnlrk. .1 I 55 arr* n, Hu .I'.lin Ht> a art. 1»'li rl of Court* .l-iuu'a F II. wi v, Al'r> -I n.i.tu I Hof. 55 alt* r I* I*, rkiu*, ornUh •j. Of I ,e. ■.Mini 51. la- i'll!, Hllhtuu. ,,■usurer I uHI* S 1 aril, 55 ur. r':«i•>. h.riff H 55 I.ia.inli. .North H.rwlcfe. .unty .o„mi ■'•I |'h«"i way to place Hit »a »v nt'tiob* N«* •’■•'.ire whatevet wn'- he tak* n of ttMigMU uamiiiiicatK'nii. All such will ‘h> pat iu'o the i* in bled at the Republican rally it) 'Vnterville yetterdat a turnout of the t> e nlativ*’ citizen* of the Keunt >Ih c alley such a* is seldom accorded a po itical uni** meeting. Of course tin* .eaire to *ee and h'-ar Secretary lllainc as the great attr ti«*u. and everyone he enjoyed that grc.it privilege yester ay will always ice-ill til*’ fact of It with Icajure HU *p-e >h was a most iiw* f makinj eve y n'peii of du v bring u

i j mmthing in tit* way of reciprocal ad vantage* from the exporting eoontrr. He very former *bowed the folly ©1 i contending that If **we enter into recip roeal relatiooi with ooe country f,a j th’ng we matt enter into reciprocal re lation* with all other countries ©a thing*.*’ The ipeech throughout wu IU* ter. 'M to «ith the cRkck attention and mad*- a profound impressioo upon ail who heard it. To-day it will be read by mil lions of people and be the central theme in the political world We have faith to believe that the wUe, broad national policy it sngge*'* will be the owe dually *et”led down upon by the present »n gre*'. Mr. Blair*■ was followed by Jf»Mr*. SfUson ami l^xlg*- In able ami timely ftpeecben, and the traef-'ing closed amid much enrhufiastn. If waa a Mfriftndkl opening of the cam* puign in tl»e Kennebec V'alley. The Bllvw Quwtloc We have received the first annual r** port *>f the Vatlooal Lxecntive ’ootmit* elected by the Xatfoeal Silver fon veiition held In Sc. f«ouls. Xovember, i**9. As might t*? inferred, these men ari l doubtless a lar|e majority «»f tin1 rnerul*er» of that convention, are directly or Indirectly interested In the mining of I Iver. The committee while not wholly satisfie d wirh the silver bill which came a law by the signature of the Presi dent the l lth of last July regard it as a great -tep in the direction of free coin age. ■still they advise »hc friends of diver not to let their effort* rest there but to keep up the agitation until free oinage Is an esi ihlisHed fact. The committee favors a renewal of negotiation* with the states of the l .at in I nion and oilier governments with i view of establishing the free coinage of both gold and silver on a common ratio for all countries. Tills ratio they think should Im* 1*» .VI o I. lllir pre-ellt ratio i- I Vt© I I'he conference of American nations hr*Id last winter at W i-hiugton. proposed a further conference for the purpose cf ador ring a common -diver coin for the several American .Stab's, and a new con fer, rue, with this view, is expected to meet in Washington January next. In view of these condition*it ha* been sugge-ted thaL a Bi-metallic League la lormed in this country to co-operate a it It similar organization* abroad, to promote the cause of free coinage of both gold and silver at I he mints of all couimeri i ll nations. I |m>ii this proposition the committee declares itself glad to receive sugges tion* so l whatever it may do in further nue of if, will be sure to meet with the cordial support of conservative men who have ail along believed that the ns* j tablishment of such a league ought to I precede tfie establishment of the free coinage of silver In this country. Thoao Biddeford Aldeimen The outlook Is decidedly squally for those Biddeford alder men for conspiracy to promote illegal voting. Those august 1 lemocratlc ollieials w ill find that they have undertaken a pretty large-sized job alien they undertake to. «s the Portland Press well puls it, Overrule the »u gr of the Ciiited States, the I lilted States ircuit mrt and the Supreme t 'ourtoi Maine, ami t«* proclaim ttiem ■‘••Ives imlepemlerif of all of them and amenable to none So long his the In-tuocratic party rul' d ov« r Biddeford that if had come to believe that, there was no account ibility to an-, one for its fraudulent prac ;ices and that it could even sot at de fiance the laws of l tide Sam himself. Hie arrest of seven of their number by the l aired Slates Marshal and his deputies charged with the serious crime of pasting illegal lists of voters has dis sipated the dream* of unlimited power indulged in by Biddeford Ihminernt*. It would not be at all surprising if they were given an opportunity yet to ra licet upon the error of their ways behind prison bars. Referring to the corrupt rule of the Demociutic ring in that city the Biddeford Journal says: I’he voting li-*ts of thiscitv arc known t be glaringly fraudulent, not only by reason of the names .,f unnaturalized voter-, but by hearing the t, lines of men who hav moved avvav, men who never lived here, names of dt ad tin n and names of straw men who never existed at all. I’l e-e names, together with the whole bogus catalogue, must be erased. The |w .pie demand it. and they will take ire that the demand i- met.” R il way Statistic*. We have received from Hon. Ifenrv \dums, the statistician of the Interstate .m»nicen compiled. The rail r.> d mileage of tin* l nifced State* on June :;u. l.ss'.i, is shown t«• have been j iv *3 mil* H i* estimated that in dependent of stockholders, the railway j industry IJ; the aggregate mintt>er of mile t raveled w as 11 .-V.J.sjo, 11.*». This show? a i average journey >»f 24.47 miles foi e-jeh passenger. I* tssenger train mileagt for the same period was 277.2 40.S04 j ;rt»ia which it appears that the average j number of passengers in a train, on tin ba*l* of which passenger rates tnusi ultimately be adjusted, was 42 The number of tons of freight carrier by the railway* of the United State! during tin* year ending June JO, issn v as .Vt'.t.b.tp.'sJ the aggregate num I mm of ton miles wa* »•>.727,223.1 Tbi> shows an average haul of 127.3ft mile! for each ton of freight. The freigh 1 train mileage for the same |M*riod wa: ;’.>J,2no,.*»7J. from which it appear* tha i the average number of tons carried by i 1 freight train, which is conceded to bo at iui(H)rtant factor in adjusting rates, wa iraJB. lr S* commonly said that the people o the United States make a greater use o railway facilities than those of any otlie country. From the above statements is made to appear that if the total pas seuger mileage of the year were divide* j equally among the inhabitants of thv .Jon* who pays the freight But while Jones talks ami talk.*. Hill stay* at bom* and think* and thinks, and tit*- result of hU reflection* will not condo* to the political future of Bro. C,e\eland. Th* Bobbin Journal erpresse* the bopr that lloger Mills of Texas, may be induced to make mmdc «|pe*ci»r* in \*sr Knglaud the earning autumn. Koger did some grand work for the II*publican party on bis U*t Eastern trip. MAINE GOS9IP T*o BonSuvi young l*di;« who but r* tmlv bare mastered the srt of ruling oiejcle ride from I’ortiani to Old. itarJ and return and weren't very t'r.d At th« finish either. g Th* mir.uNs of the General Vmnega- 1 t oaal ;n!. renco of Main* for 1K#» are i printing in Banker, ami will be ready for delivery in >.*pt»mber A* usual th»«, j publicv.,n, which n invaluable to v*rv member >A that denomination, t* being i pr; pared by D-a. K. F. Harm who ii a erfevt enc* .1 jj of information in, regard to the Maine Congregational! it* 2hts is the fortieth year that D.acon l)Uf*n has corn- i d and ed.t-d these minutes awl his services in this dirve i-n an* pra-r fact ry at North Guilford is j busy plac-* j’i«: They art making i about 7‘;«J >und« of i-:? butter every weex i l l thvt t* no: magh to fill the or-lei* i rt« kr to Portland I >r nalurallzttion pi;* rs. They [t vilently don't car* to wait f jr Congress man Cutntnit g»' li.ll to pass *h; ilou*.*. A remarkable urrn. A Utile J"» year old boy wg» tn -w.iuming near tl*« fails while (be Cowan mill »iu shut down II. -tilt d for shore just as i; started up. lie ex Tii flow of water threw h ni over, sod carried h m towards the fall*. Bef re lli could recover he was swtpt ever. lie was not. on .g t» say. injur' 1 to any ex tent. lie swam to the hsr ami was r« :m- i by a boy. The crie- fi#r iielp that were heard pro eding from the river Tuesday night, at Bangor hy residents in the vicinity of the toi bridge, and which in the darkness could not be lo ate'.', have finally been accounted I for. it appears that a sailor belonging to I one of the •l.iin .era whir i are at anchor i s that h.cality had h.eii on shore for the Uy, and ben intoxicated f* 11 out of his host mi hi* Way to Hi? ‘homier. lln in voluntary l ath soiu r -d hm a li tle and he "«a i t> shout tit«ti y for help. None line, however, and banging to th boat he floated d .wn -in am a'.fiit a mib and e.;iu t) aii'dirr In his voyage he lost a pair of ears, ,1a- thinks got a glimpse "f “Davy's locker” that time. The people of Lincoln were a wakened. Tuesday night by loud cries of fire, and it was found tint Mr. Washington Stevens' b ,rn was amass of Harm*. Th Lined i lin e compMiv was [Dioptly on hand anl did very Hi dent service. The barn ard -h-d re burned to the ground, and the interior f the h »use w i siderabiy dmn >;gcl The fire on urrel about midnight, a nl its cause is tiitinjy unknown. The local fruit defers in Bangor are mating extensive preparation.* for the time of th. Eastern Main- State Fa r n* xt v- k. Barge qnart.tb s of fruit of all kinds ihtt have been ordered ate now bt riving ar now engjgji in preptring his manuscrip*. 1: mu*: bp ea-*v for th Richmond Insnr ■tnce nun. u !io“*■ building*, n •mly burned, «fre uninsured, to ta'k business He can p int to liimsi lf an example of neglige net; m this res{ce\ with telling otT urt. By th hy what has bei oui: of that ma log Si-are that flourish d so vigorously in Vlai- a few- »i, k* since: l'p to dal* only •i i« f genuine hydrophobia appears o h>;vc dev.doped in tho State. It is hy •io nui v e-rtxin liowt r tint there might t> >t Imv e h n otl rs f prop; r pr. cautions had not been taken. It iv always best to be on the safe side in such matter*. Estimating Fat In Cream A now method for the estimation of lit in milk especially adapted I" crt amerii- and chr. S M. Bahco.k, of the agricultural experiment station af Maili son, Wisconsin. This is described in detail in the duly I>ull«*tin of the station, but. briefly it is as follows: A carefully measured sauiph' of milk i placed in a test bottle having a long narrow net k N* \t an e>|iiai volirne i f sulphuric acid is added and the luittle is placed in a wheel which is revolved horizontally from iMJO to HXI times per minute, for about six minutes. By t!»if the apparatusthecx|M*nses of the test an.* small, the acid being the only item aside from tin* time required A pound of acid, costing from two to four cents will make II test*. I»r. Babcock states that after the samples have been meas ured out *J0 testa can be made and the bottles cleaned in two hours. The method is not patented. STATE NEWS. ArooOook. Cakihoi. A valuable horse belonging to George S-Dir of Caribou, broke lus leg last night acd was killed.—A violent storm of wind and ram did considerable damage to the grain crop on the 27tlu Jotting* ct Maine Interest. After considerable discussion among the tininess men of Mechanic Fails, a Board of Trade has been organ zed here whi h r.ow has a fl-t ermg membership tf 110 The Beard i»..i be r.'pr»-*enu 1 u the State Beard meeting. Sep'. Kkb, by four dei tgates a.r,ady cbosea. Tile !>est selling butter, that which givi the best snti-faction, is nmde from sweel cream, or cream slightly acid.

DR. WOODBUfifS MT1D0TE is an caoel ’utappeti. zer, a remedy r inactivity 1 of the Kid VS and ex pel* from the rvvUtion acrid ^rinci «*s, produc live .of rheu and gout. Sold b> ail Druggut’. 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I j IMBBfSj i i I I i i i 1 i i i i I 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i l I M i 1 1 1 i 1 i l j i nurMcod lw _ SOMETHING FOB THE LADIES "MoniKK!fO80." Hr. Andrew 'otube says in hi* valuable book mi “Infancy:' “How rare it is to meet with a mother who hits devoted her attention to the life of infant* t" the principle* on which it should be treated or the law? by which it* function* are regulated.” she uxt-rs ujkih this moit important charge, with le«* preparation than if it u*'re a plant, or a flower, instead Of a Ixdng, in who*** existence and happiness her w hole soul is centered. Sri*- 1* responsible for its life, its nour ishing. its every apj>eal. for cherishing love, for sympathy, delicate care, exer cise, health and happiuen*. Among the best educates! classes, many liv»-s are lost through ignorance ami mismanage ment. To the right-minded mother, il»e training and care of her children should Is- as much of a vocation or profession a•» the father'* which provide* for their support. It is a natural and special v. atioti. Both mind and body mu-t fitted for the-e duties, with special rate and intelligence: with tie- highest ci i** of information that -lie may refine and clev ite her children in a tender and '•■euitiful spirit of knowledge ami grace. Ail women are not mother.*: but there are very few who are net closely con nected with children., bv family ties, or s\mpathy. and whose usefulness and hi i pi ness is net increased by a care of them Sir James lark give* a short recipe for healthy children.—“Plenty «»f milk, j.!- ?.ty of *le. p, and plenry of flannel”— fi.rnr.ia -d, 1 *ays, by the celebrated i-urgcon, John Hunter, over one bun dl'd years ago!—taught by medical men ever since, but not always followed by mothers. A eh Id’s education commences with hulnhood, and progresses with all hi* powers of observation and mimicry. A* we wi -li our children to lei. we must be ourselves. Women are better teacher* than mmi. Mother* with patience and capacity, implant early, lasting princi ple* in their bays and girl*. \ev*T reprovi* them shat ply or in a loud voice. Never show anger or peev ishness but let the spirit Ik* calm and controlled. 1 >o not whine or beseech them. I.r themselves, that they may glow up with a spirit ol It reliance and strength. Kucourage them to progress in good way*, not keeping them “tied to mother's apron string,'' bui at the right moment, help' d with a steadying hand, t" walk forward with high aim, up to join the highest standard. M \i:i.ai;i i Si't;M itit, in Tin II .n. M'l./.t ItiiCIIKT Tll*V. M A N. Jacob* ret. of ehain of 2. turn, ehiiin u treble* with 1 eh.liu between in elmio, join last in 1-t row, turn, ehain 2. I treble, chain 2. and rat' ll bctwi II e.o h of i; treble* be fore made. wliieli lini-he* the scallop This •ail"i» li dishes 1**1 It side* f the lidy. at end of l row you will repeat from to Ir 11 row Same a* others, only that "ii chain 7. without fastening, between the treble *r.rip*, then in next row chain and fasten to Uh of 7 chain. When the desired length i* made, rib i bon mav I'.’ fun iu the open spaces, tin end* of the ribbon fring’d, and fringi tied in at the end of the tidy, if d** *irrd. Minimi M. Imi C"" lififth. Tai itr a Tt:Aft: There is little doubt, that Sf Paul's fither's place win one of comfort, hut it j was a national custom that every boy should be night come trade on which he might tall hack if other resources tailed. Sr. Paul's master. Gamaliel. said, ••lie that hath a trade in his hand, to what i* he lik« He i* like a garden tb.it i* fen. d Not to teach vour boy a trade was considered almost like teach 1 ing him t lie a thief. Life ha* many i up* an 1 do -vtis. The boy at I’.-ir-u* little 1 thought, whilst he b arn- d to weave the goat hair which hi* province wa* noted him tent-cloth forthe sbrpherdsand tra\ j eller* of the K:»*r. what independence, [what, comfort, hi* hornelv art would bring In forinth it won him that pier's oir-i friendship with Ai|ui;a and Pri-'ciPa at Kphe-'t* and '!'h“*-alonica it made hi life a pattern of diligence, and helped him to preserve that manly Indejx nd i i :ii-e which all generations have learned ro admire Nor w i* tbi* all: the Apos tl'-'* *kii! gave bread tc us «i f.^r hair pin ’.older*, by oikiug a round box. fil.i.ag j with curled hair. mi crocheting ends in loops*itch.— 77»e Mcnrih*t>mt. Faiky Fav I.%th *ticche*.* chain 2. skip 2. 1 I treble in •■ai h of next 3, repeat from* j twice, chain 5, turn j gd row—Three treble* under 2 eltafn. chain 2. 3 treble* under tex: 2 chain, re j«eat once from chain 3, 12 treble* un d*sr loop formed by -t tclie- of j foundation chain, chain 3, turn 3d row—One treble no •a 1» treble of {lost mvr, beginning with the 2 1 from needle, as the 3 chain t it- the place of 1st, 7 trebles under 7# clni s, chain 2. 3 trebles pnd» r chain following. repeat from twice, chain 7*. turn. 4th row—Like g l row to scallop: 1 'treble on ljt treble. chain 1, I treble j on next treble, repeat from chain 3, turn. 1 '.throw—One treble on 2nd treble. chain 2, I treble on next, re|>eur. Finish j same a* 3rd row, beginning with 7 trebles under 5 chain. «»th row—Same as Uh row, to allop; i cluster of three trebles on each treble of la*t row. chain 3, turn. 7th row,—One treble ou every ether j treble of last row, with 2 chaiu between; j finish top like 7,th row. stii row—Same as Hh row. to scallop; 1 feble over each treble of la*t row. with 2 chain between, chain 3. turn. bth row—One treble over each treble, with 2 chain between. Finish same as 7.th row. 10th row—Same a* 4th row. to scallop; 1 cluster of 3 trebles on each treble if j la*t row. chain S, turn. 1 ltli row—Fasten chain with 1 single stitch between 1st and 2nd clusters. J chain li-t« n in nest space, repeat j from Id times, chain S finish like 3th row. 12 h ro\>. —Sameas I throw, to scallop: after eh tin 3, 1 treble in last of 7 treble*. chain 7. fasten in center of K chain, re j peat around the scallop, chain -h**t, and very pretty.—Mus. .1. K. Sorriiwoirrii, in I'fo llr'ifthnloue. Farmers need not fear that their chil dren will be spoiled by too much educa tion. We hear occasionally alxrnt “ed ucated fools,” and sometimes a man is pointed out who i* educated, and yet seem* to lack all the qualities that gf -tale smoke upon his breath," say the Farm Journal. Men. as a rule, w ill not put themselves t the trouble of exj>entiifntlng in order that they might find out. the be-t meth od- of farming, but for the lack of inter est and patience will follow right along in the oil met finds. There is -..me indication of a tide of immigration from the Wist. Now that a lot of our New Fnglaud hoy* have been there and "know how it is themselves," i feeling of disappointment and dissatis faction comes over them. Sudden changes of the weather from w at m to told and from cold to warm are very trying to fow ls that are accustomed t foraging, as the inactive condition during cold wenther cm es them to take coll unless well protected in warm I houses. It does not follow that a bov should b n.ade a fanner simply because he was born and reared on a farm. Nor, on the contrary, tint a young man should be come a merchant or banker because lie a .i- rear, d or trained in a store or in the I office of a bank I In tlie rush and turmoil of the com i petition it is the little savings that count and often make business a success when j it would otherwise prove a failure. The manufacturer know s to the fraction of a ecu' what it cost; him to make a card of I cloth. Mutter making on the farm, if con dm ted in a business-like wav. w ill cer jtainly pay as well, at past or present rices. ;.s selling milk to cheese fa. tor i s mr sixty cents or sixty-five cents per hundred, it being contracted for ttint price the present season. If skim milk is woith t wenty cents per hundred. Tin- ordinary ^disagreeable odor from -fable manure i« of no more inanurial value than the fragrance of flowers The valuable ga-oous element in manure i j ammonia, which ia set free only w hen the manure i- in condition to decom pos'd by fermentation. Manure spread upon the surface does not ferment, con sequeutly there can be no loss ot ammonia. The present census U the firs: that has given -o« ia! a»fon:iou to the im j port ant items iti agrituiiuml products of poultry li d eggs. In the census of J D-) only two er three questions wor i asked on each farm. Vi/. Ma. ni .if «i" and "other fowls ou hand June 1. Dsn and "egg- produced ifi D7fi In the j-1!> of js* i the questions arc in creased to ight. and pa rate columns are given to chickens, turkeys, geese j and (lucks. j "The demand for cheese,** say* the i Dairy World, "is affected by the quality j more than almost any other article of I food. In this country it is as yet a com punitive luxury, although in Europe it j is as much a staple necessity as meat; cons, qnently the majority of our people call lor cheese only a.- the palate is I p! -as d The average American will eat ten pounds of choice cheese where h*> would tote it one pound of poor cheese.’’ Some >ple are comtinfiy troubled with be i •—no torn er d* s one heal :ban moth auk-5* i s arpeurar.ee. A tho-nagh coor* ef A vr»r’# Sarsrpvrida. the beet of bloo p u .terq i ffr dually put* an ee l to th an royan«v. We rrc ram°nd a trial. aagSSca ’4w Special Itobrrfisenunts gauS titrertiM»B!9. fMrbit eesalxg *»*rr the WpoA of For ?Ai«. To Lkt, L«.*•*, Ac. w*J t* laments two SO ceata. adraaev paywwat. LOST. Lmf- Betweea Attgu*Ta xst (how, a hlue spring overcoat. Kiatk-r will be -oitxUv -ewxrtW It ha nag *xsir J. E Faner**. Angus'.a. LU*»T— V ladies* on the road l- tween ToffU and August’.. IWr Mara to Irtt J. p. Aadcruoa. logu*, Me._ WAITED. WAMTHte—>3l**fowu Salary and experse*. -mac* at r-la-e. special induce men;* n w. Frown Bros. Nursei vua to know that the gift of second sight or eluii v itw wUi enalth one to n**l cocucrly—the na*i, present aal fu tore. I*. 11 F. Merrill. Weater* Arena#, An r-i'ts, is a well Ibovb. reliable efalrvovaat. and it cannot vi»it him at hi* re*hkacv, t ' ex;* ri-uve. Ad arer..-4girUig age. Del*- Daily li* ue.cbec Jour no! office. aughthiiw WANTED l Riri for general h«.u>e vork ut the Jail. Due that .'.in Cook. Work not iiani. CioodWage*. Mr*. 1. Stevins. Augusta, Aug. 25, ‘SW. aug'.*i5dl«* V1TASTKI*.—A competent girl to do house 7 Y wo.-W Ai j- v during f nr "U ut the resi deuce of Dr K. J. Mart.n, l«7 ttate M. aug’.'i f \ar AN I'M*—All Hiu» ttiut l»r tl. b. %Y Merrill, the only Clairvoyant physician iu Augusta i* located on Wivii»g test.'monia •i* to remarkable cun nrcf««-uu-d. Ucsidence \V.-/*t«rn Avi-nue. on the llill. Electric car* cross the foot of Avenue every hour. sepUMtf. \|V A.VI r.l*-Cook's, table .ml ki hen f—Ip. YY Steady work. II- A.IlKK'k, De V\ itt II >u-e I.ewlston. jBl)tWlf \|r A\"$h.I*- >.d. *meii t". canvas f r a full V Hue of Hardy t'auadian Niir.-e.-v stock, llon e»t, energetic men, *2"-r the in ,\t 1'2 -oolhs. Xorxp*. rieuce tceded, pul! in-tructi- n* given We i n g-ip* on salary and i*ay expen.M r on comnils •i >n. Address ;-iatlng ng*- and enclosing bhufoi, Stone A Welling on. Montreal, tabli*' «-d 1»42, 4 s. tin largest ‘neauailu july‘2odJm WA N'TKIk— Iwti kitchen girl*, n nstry cook, tivst-class: also other good ii*dp. H. A. BttlCK, DaWltt Hi ue, Lewiston, Mo, )ltMH FOTl SALE. 1.7i>!6 W A1.1. -Doe horizontal slcain engine of live horse power. Hu* been thoroughly re. paired nml i* in brat c'uss d»uditlon Will be sold ui u very low price. C. A. Uoiunvs Son ..liar diner, Maim-. uug*27dlmo I.1UK N.tl*|-:.— Mv residence on Patterson St. Large lot; benutiful shade tree*: fruit trn-s and grat e vim iu full In uring. Cistern and weil water, furnace heat. 1*. C. Dolliver. U'lgV.VIeodtf FOIC The lh njumiu lletcheil place on the east si te of the river, one mile from the >rii!"e. consisting of four acres of land, good house, barn ind other buildings, nil in good con dition. An i'.\ .a)d:.*mfi» l;. A. I'ipkk. Foil NAI.I',—Several home lots on Capitol Street- Easy terms. Inquire of Thom as J. Lynch, Meonian Hall Ituildiiu. tnay.'iOdtf IpoilWAI.lv Tin* wheel and hoisting gear now in ure Iu .las. K. Falb r’s groct ry store. Apply O PtPKits tor wrapping -Zj purpote*. Di'.ili, 15 cent# per hnndred, Weeklies 25 cents. Apply at this Office. TTIOll SAM*!—ferriages :*';d It md currs. JT J. E. Fl i.'.ku’- fir.wtery dccOdtf FOK 5ALK—House lately occupied by C. N. Uaml 'ii on Elm Mt. Possession given at •nr**.* Apply to I.kjci .i l iif mu or C- N. 'i.'M'.V.N. _ _ f I' I'll! I f TVIOH SAXil-l— Houses iu diHercnt parts of the _Cr city, ranging in prbe from gliOO to |f»>>00. AI*o good tarm* iu this city and cirtwhere. Apply it the office of E. 8. Fouu, Atf’y at Law anil Dealer in Real Estate. febMdtf TO LET. -po I.KT —One store in ib unett’s Block, Stale JL Street. junelpdeodti ri» 1,1-11*.—Office recently occupied by J. II. Potter, also wharf and coal sin d«. J'lTle l’jdff iiUKACR NoitTH. To HK.NT- I he rooms now occupied as file Pension Offi .e over n.- -tore, c m! lining a :ri proof vault, closets and wa». Sturgis. "SBuattics© (SarDs. Augusta Savings Bank. Organlzcdl 1H4«. (•menusWilliam 8. Badger, President; Aiiiiam R. Smith, Treasurer; William S. Badger, hoinas Lam bard, Artein** Llbbey, Samuel Tit b, Joseph II. Manley, ITusteei*. lie. statement a: the close of business, Feb. 1, >- ri IIU#I Eatat# Agent. fc 170 WATER ST. P. O. BOX AS, S -\UO»ITBTA, MAINE. §5 novl7dtf JONES LEIGH, itissiji it hi. CuKtiw x tesify. 0.*BA TflOHAA I.KIUH, JH. kg~ taaen for i igh A Wingate*# o>*al Hallowed. oovSd&wly F. C. PERKINS, M. D. «glr« flours 7 In 4. au.f ft m p H Office and Residence, at lift I i»t. juU'.dlt /or It or to £ct. FOR SALE. A narr.v-r of d* :rab rv#:4e*©r# In Aamuta, Re.. Taryii* in prVw fro ,t t 4*W» N-. al e* r»•*-*} |t» |f> j.- j. .i .he tapurV* of ih« c2.y one *wo story sod lo* iu Lewiston. vf*«. A lunVr of fa»-v* in Keei*H -c eouuty, rarvfng In price fr> m 7to gatMW*. Boated an*.’t uemr-ut# to let. fc. W. WrfiTUWCtiL Aata**:*. X»le« laahitf STOKE FOR REST. la the K'on*'J*ec Journal 8 #-k, lately orrri{,i,-*i by ';***»rif* Doaghty, hamv-* mak*r. BUea lnf cation. only a feu #i*-ps from the public- build ng. For fu i parthna' ir* concerning ihl« rent in 4«ire at tb* Journal 3mv. jaly'.M.U. *;l i Fall Goods Are coang bkiu Kid Glow s to be found in this city. We have them in the new fall shades uud black, etc. Button, Forster Hooks, Perrin Lacing and Mosquitaire Styles, Etc. I'riet s from 50c up to no per pair. We war raat kid gloves from $1.00 and upwards. If you wish >on can have gloves fitted on your hand at our store. We carry also children’s kid gloves in all sizes. -AT THE OI.I) STAND OK C. N. HAMLEN, Cor. Water Bridge Streets, Augusta, Ktioe. augUiltf Rubber Shoos On Iras worn uncomfortably tight generally blip off tho feet. THE ‘•COLCHESTER” BIBBER CO. makn all thoir shoos with Instdo of hool lined with ruMicr. This ollruoi to iho alum and |in«vu(« the rubber from flipping off. Call for tho “Colchester” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS.’ SAGE ft CO., Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agent* AT RETAIL BY J. W. Estes ft Son. Erastus Haskell. George F. Hawes. Fred L. Horsey. :iu j.TOdrod&iv ty l’OR FINE PHOTOS -CALL ON FAIRFIELD, Cony Wt. luUMt Nltle, Booms on ground floor; no tiresome flights of -tairs to climb. Sittings made until satisfaction I* assured, without extra charge. I’rices us low u« po.-ible for Kirst-ciuxs Work. Landscape Work a specialty. CABINETS. $3.00 Por Doz. MINETTES. $1.00 febSdT.ThftStf MUTUAL LIFE CONSOLS Tire C covpf.rt r\ i.k *h.*akaxtkitd. Bjmatlo x..«e e«l lupiain i«nei.tmreoeipt of price, »1 per ok.- ,5 f*»r I)r. ft. CATON, ltoston, Maas. t Uurt'Uom Jvi i iu-i /nr,■, .rutur, currjntcJk'rruitetu CHAM. K. PARTTllltWE, Aaffiista, Me. Mpartal Retail Aftant. septlkdeodly S75.00 !o $250.00 u« profitably mploved also A few vacancies In towns amt cities. JJ. K. JHX *mX ft Co., 1000 MrtIn Ht Bichmond, Va. maUljn CITY OF AUGUSTA. The Mayor's inm r Set of 112 pieces, valued at $20. These Prizes are olVere.l for tlr* best three letters on “Economy in House Furnishing and Housekeeping Every young lady of not over 10 years of age can compete. Each competitor is to suppose tlie\ have a house of six rooms to furnish, Parlor, Dining Loom, Sitting lioom. Kitchen and two Sleeping Rooms We want to know their ideas about furnPh ing, the kind el t .irpets and Chamber Sets they would select., their choice of material for Parlor Suit, and aPo their cl mice of a Range for the Kitchen and in the fewest words why they make the selection. They must al-o give directions for pre paring breakfast, dinner and tea The letter is not to oxcer I one thou sand words, to In* written on one side of the paper only ami to state whether com peting for the prizes at it itigor or Lew Uton. Letters referring to the Eastern Maine State Fair to he addressed to The Atkinson I louse FurnP liing Co., Ilangor, and those for the l/wi-lon priz to send letters to The Atkinson House Furnishing Co Auburn, Me. We will receive letters up to the I Mil of Sep tember. Prizes will be exhibited at both F.iiis and afterwards at our li.ingn and Au burn Stores until the decision P mad'*. Every young lady should compete for these prize?, the ino*t sensible, plain J letter is what we want. In writing you are reminded that cheapin* is not al ways economy, yon want, to get lull value for the money xper.ded, you want your home to lie neat yet not extravn gant. We ofi'er tin1 r the least possible out lay of fuel and labor; that is t rue ccon'.uiy. We die priz *s. Meantime don’t forge; that we are of fering special n d'ie'ious in ham1" r Sets and Carpet*. That w** have n lines of Parlor and Hall that if seen w ill be duly appreciated and pur chased, f• »r their eqn I i no to be f und in Maine Nh w* arrival- in Parlor s.p,,. N> w arrivals in Tuil h Ea-y trs. S.did comfort in fid*. It" w'.ihein bossed leather upholstering. VI tury finish on quart-en d o«k. Remember the Kug loom Weave every d; y for your p!e i-ure. nne and 8*e it and take a look at h r/ains upon i bargains o,. cm tv lb* i This i* the «‘yie I f Range shall i give at each Fair a a a first priz- t the i young ladies of Main". i ,_ _ 1 fja% 9tanttta Journal SATVRUT, A98UST 30, IHO. Cards of thank* and resolution* of respect, will be charged at Uie rate of ten cent* ho* All advertising announcement* of entertain meat* whoee object is the raising of money will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents Luo. _ RE PUBLIC AX CAUCUS. IV Republican* of the city of Augusta »iv re. >,u»>*t« d to a**cmMe at Meonian Hall, i d rllUM day, s*-pt. 4th, at ?~U' I*. M for the of nominating two candidate* tor K« prvx-nutlvr* to ilto Logtalature. lVr otJrt Republican City ('ommittd si/ed audience will be pn sent at Meonian Hull to morrow. The Banana Cantaloupe Melon i* ;I e 1 in**t fruit novelty. They come from Vir ginia ar.d are comi h-red tin* biti melon grown. They resemble a very large curve! ueunP er with one erd very la'g and are of a yellow l. r. l or calm.: tin y arc •lie d dire Uv aerois and liny retail at from 2t'» to 25 ecu's The .1. nm- I.ml, a small cantaloupe is consul r* d the m x! li *t in ll ivor. The Gi I-I Templars of the K« nneben v ill arc prepi.r r to hive n grand i-xcur no i to Capital Is la n 1 nt xt Tuesday on tin* »;esm t Dhmd r. The excursion will be urd.-r tin* auspices f the Ais-m IV Mi.r riil Edge of th h idly. The fare for the r.)M» 1 trip from thin ity will be K5 et nti. If i' a fair day a vnty large number will urn! ubledly mail them- elv« d this i sc*v I lent charier f.*r a p-eH*imt ilnv’a outing Mr. K. A. Bran, night wau luum for ti e Edwards f' iP'pa-iy. nn t with quite a pain iboul 11 0 M. II.* v i i tn a m d In helping unload some brlrs of cct.it which is bundled with a hob t ug tojciui'l pulleys. 'Mu* bah* an* rabel to tl»e prop; h iglit n r:*l Mr. Brno li.'d bold of the rape and »r l.* Frederic k wl att> ri led the case, said that the ii'ivrs an! muscle* wire so sc vtr.ly tom rii! mptured that it would »u-.* ruor« pa u than crushing or a broken bout? Bu»iie i iim to be il lurishing at Grin .1'* Hall, by w h:i li r "..iildse in that liar r> Lindley und rstands bow to iter t our I T lie. Lint night was th*' see ii 1 p* r 1 rin.1* e of the “Castaways" in our e'ev, bet there was an earn *s and fr -Him-ss ahoi t tin- perfornianie which, In tlo-atii *1 parlanc)-. .niglr. on Liug'it r and sp phiuse j nuine and hi arty w*-n* tl e el uni' ti ri-i tof approval. Tin- dramatic pn .t inii't were uu before witli the a rept.o i of Mr. Faith, who gave nit e'uborato rendi tion of the hypocrite. The st a a't wasal mirab'y presented. Thi- aftcrni.n the comptny giv i-i a matinee of The Gips/ Q*t« .-n,” -r the l.i*t appear in -e loni jli Mr. L «IIfc-y offers the slr r doubtU-M her te -ej tern w ill t»ut tr.p to Grea*. Pond. M-. Nathsn.t'l Bartlett of Caribjti *s* in tii j etty m *t-r-.'ty on In* way to L'-wie ten. Miss Alice G. Twitehell, ru r.in at the Ho»p *al bar returned ft an In r vacation grr -t'y itopiove I in health. Mr. A J.CrooVir, las been appointd a r. 11-1 df in rbs:ra‘»r of anatomy to Prof. Howe of Dartmouth College. It r B .1 trkn ati! f mil/ r- tor; ej .'a «-vi n ng 'r.iui the l*i Mr. Blnir.O f :T the .inie y t rhiy i i W* v, J*-. 1 r il. Ii. K. l!.r: w i, M aid M (I r. VV*b» or W« r.t O f> r i r I ttl Mt NTr Geo. E W. tk*ye.* t fe i k* V. e CAM rymji.ti ha 1)1 H) who fall* d iWf) n*'.i kief, web to w« m 11 Wi o does not u«e the economiesl Brur«eh soap. I/*Cd 2<o!lO.'S. 5fy*'dif«i A. E. L'ar.i i h. o »n ro.nr to l r*.t nlul herdesmk *.:g :00ms will r. 'i AI011 fa;. b r Itt Hour** from 7 A .V t.P v«. a g^iMIl

Page 3

sEcoro Mrs races. Good latter Md a Pine Trad. A Gofld Crowd \a AtUcdscc• and Soma Exciting Hiut. if Hi* po«ad»G ih'ng. th* weather on th* aeccnl day w*s area more favorable than it at I the first. Th* number in a* lealwee aaa perhaps a third mere aai all w*tl *ven aaoJiv-r than ©n th* previous day. Cktao P.ac.9 l«i heat—AI th* appoin^dlimn this class w*a c tiled out and were Msigm-.J porticos io the fol ow;rtg order Young Watch maker. Cottbinalen, Bidy Mye?«, Ben I>arr. B II fV.gMia. C M P., lM>t Lynn Pl.'f badhi mA 'rot. This b>as*4 th©-./U 'i»s final 1**4 waa diapatad wide f,'. M. I', by Watrh»nk*r. bat th* former gait d th*> *4 on thv la*t quarter aid pa#** lb*; iln* dit> more titan fc a ler.gth ahe* ft« «w. B*a Dsrr, Bill Coughlin and Pilot Lynn war* distanced. 2d heat fn th- fir*', part of th;.« hear. CombiRa'inn fouled *r.b Yonrg Watob arc! Billy Myera at Watchmaker bulb brake on the rood quarter It avesed to b« rather a I >uht* beat b* tween fJombirut o and Billy Myvrs for one p*;r and C. M. P. and Wv hmaker for th** o‘h.*r, the »atfbc M.»y an>l Low Moore wer* rr*(M ct.vtly •obitdoted for the drivvrt of Billy Myers and W .**»»maker. After conaidi-ab1 eeor ing an! mu muring by the »pti t. liars they w«-re «t at ted. Billy M/crs broke but dil not U.09 a»m !i. Combination fell back a long dittaru but by vigorous rant mg r rwed the line very dot* with C. M I* winning by not trior* than length Com bination asdistsnntd C M. P. received first money, Wivt11 ildcrahle breaking on Hit* part of of th other horse*. The positions at the atait w* ro n the fr Ni ai 2 I heat This w as qu.lc i items! mg a« th*' had exchanged, John humbart fakir g ir for n while hut wa* toon p****d h-. Itomro, the I tu-r winilng by about two length* At this June urc I: J. p^ndonen tro'.ted r 1 *t 1 iin* making a re- jr l of 'J -I 1 2. 3 1 In .it .John I.imbert brok* on the flretquarter, tin iiRse l Dr V ul ju« a* the* i 'r hvoWi J d 11 I. n i’j. r W H ert*d at tli> gi*nln-d not in ii* 1 new behind. I.Vmeo was g>vm flrtt mooes I, dm Lambert second and Dr M. tl third. Heals It l 3 3 I mde I in I 2 lid 2 12 I 2 I Iff l 2 40 3 t(» I .’I 2 l 2 II I 2 2 29 Clast I «t I 1! 11ha* tit M-t it »ii.« required of D I T he dertiflcd The owner showed pap that proved tin* r. cord to he 3 33 Stattu•?: p iltdina assigned >n tlie f d o* ing ord t If umh-Tf. Saneho, Maude M and D I T At first Humbrit lead off hut S.-» '1 •‘iRputed tli- point though U wa* only t -mporilv. for soon Humbert recovered It and kept 't to the U«t, cro*4’i'g th bne eons r play. The or>' t k- pt wed up to Humbert. First money w»r given io Humbert, second to Sancho, th rl to MsuV M fourth to 1>. I. T. Si uMihv 2 2*3 Cl.ASS. Mse !e M b m, II C. Janie V. tcrvi l 3 3 4 3 1) I. T r g, F. \v. Sfen.-tr, I Augusts. 14 3 4 Humbert, by, K L. W nslow. H.-kUnd, 1 1 I 1 SicJi» 1» 2. E S. Hojera Mw.ln-n, 2 2 1 2 W«! maSer b a. 1-’ 11 II** tinga, D:imari*cotU. do II* at* II 1 2 3 f mile 1 12 113 12 1 2.3*. 3 4 37 113 2 03 2.35 Ill oi 2 34 1 4 4 1 I 2 1 3d 2 33 l I Tbs ULlvcisatlst Oak Orovs Mfotlrg N Y i*tef>r( Jen In tli* of yon- po;*rof th' 2**th inutan l t c»mn un «n« cl pvoj I* aft. r th»n •heacaonof xT'u-te *s refuting th* firov; wi'o-Ja to t!:-' I it«r»a i tv for th* Mrering. and th« fe* 1-rgs .as exprevV'd hv eitz.'i* «?f ail d-*ncui ation* on the gr.'utK st tlut meet g ai dthi' :a c ntkkrad r I as. tinr and how. Is. d4,w lino. I, ————AnHMBHHI i ETOOTCIIOR aCAJKBZJB 8«7i that Wildc-b w Will Lagally the Transfer cf tb« Koe* Lineola Railroad. A Joarcai reporter bad a vary pleaaaat ebas with Kr-Governoe Marble, who »u is the city yesterday in consultation with Kos. H. M. Heath relative So (be vale of the Knox 4 Lincoln road. What the cotlook for the sale of the roari he vu asked. •'Weil, that rema ns to be sees. All of the tewca except Waldoboro leave agreed to accept the cff»r for lb* road. We soil •land Arm.” an tha traaifer be made in «p.tt* of 7 ©a? town?" We think not. In fa*-t we ait* taking I*gal st*pa to settla that very point.** Who U your attorney?" Hon. if. M. Heath of this city. I haw been in coeantfalioa with t.rn here t.>lay. and hi*- b-g«a the preparation of pa 1 pera for resitting the transfer of the road." Wouldn't the syndicate that ia after th» road make woitn while for VV aided* jr© to I'M"' Would';'; thev g re the to*a a hand some Agure in offer to cloae the outer op' Well, tl»: qnrv’ioo f*. whether an ofer of that kin! would© t loae them ths roa- Wei 1,boro, now i; it a A. M aul at 7.30 P. M. J'rayer meiMing on Wednesday even ing at 7 Fr or HO years ago, among New K.ngland stock, n*k* tlie New f-inginud F.inner. Sure enough who' Who ever heart! of Imeteria. fungi, bacilli, and mi, .»t. that time? Who ver lic trd of Pasteur or any of Id -olabori-r* In the niieroxoplc world? lint a!I tb e microbe* exl*Md ju-f the urn-, and might exist now had it not been f• »r Me ir labor.-* in unfolding Ih n I- of nature. So the di-ea*e* ami Mi- dccompo*|f imi* and the Innumerable iiniiov nice* to which they give rise ex isted ju-f the -une. but men were ig norant "f Mie cause and u*«-il other naim to de-igimte tin -e cReefs. Ani mal.* u-eil be lick and to die, hut no one l new what the matter wit*. They hi iv have had ttlluua ulo-is, and died of it, but it u.i* culled something else. Ibe d.iiitmun hit.* had hi* milk, hi* ri mi amt hi* -and act unaccountably m Me- p i*t. Wiudie* in the churn were I i rov--rtn.il. But no one ever suspected j mi rul v.rd* n* i millt hr* been a boon to hou*e keeper.* It i* V most miri-h n^ snti I ,niu: food that can h« given t> younc i. I Iren Ry groeers everywle re. iitmietr.

In Caribou. Aug ‘"t 2>, Charte* Koblnson ami j Kva Smith. Ct Mnt ni.AJI1', !I'.. and. Align-' William P* nry Pag* or 1 Ci!' i:111 uni Mi-- Anni* li Bobbin- of North i V II August 2?, b'l'iKi' II Anderson j m i M y »Vi«- »V. In M* !fa*t. A'lgu t J Willi* M. I'Utclwr ntnl M.•->* 8 Park' r. l*«*». 1;, p, if ist. August l*i. Mr- lionanna Campion, age*) vi .-ir*. |u N. r»hj*»rt, Augu«t 27, Helen T., daughter of i; lid M ,r> A. Pukard, aged year*. 1 n.*>n:h and 15 iiay*. In >i arsywrt. A'.gu*: Wootfbii'n Nichols. k'» and li mdoth*: Augu*t 74. Mr*. I.ani’»h P. adleto**, H2 d years, ft months and 77 dav* In fret 'turn, August II. Snsan. wife of Uijah B a2 ton, aged ;2 yenrs. _ i j here arc many white soaps, each represented to be j “just as good as the Ivory," i They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack j the peculiar and remarkable qualities ol the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. j *Tis sold everywhere. ,,-t BRONCHITIS 1« an inflammation of the bronchial tofcc* the air-passage* leading into the hm**. Few ocher ompfaina are *o prevalent. «g eali for more pr /mpt and energetic action. Aj neglect or delay may resale *erfeR»»fy. efective retoedam should always be at band. Apply at once a mustard potiicec to the ipper part t* the chest, aad. for internal treatment, take frequent doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral C. O. Leppwr, Druggist. Fort Wayne, fad., writes “My little sitter, four years of a*--*, was so ill from broaetttts that we had almost liven ap hope of her recovery. *or family physician, a skilful man and of large esperi «e«. pronounced it a*eie»s t» give be.r an* medicine, saying he had 4mm all it was pr» as umiiid a* ever."— CJ B. Hunter. Altoona, Pa. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, raux-AUEo by OR. J. C. AVER CO., LswS, Mass. b i.. r»ruii.;is:«. I t. Guilin, t-o. GRANITE HALL, OVK HEEIi (OMMEHmn MONDAY, AUG. 25th. TIIE Of.IN FAVOIIITE HARRY LINDLEY, Supported by an ALL-STAR COMPANY TO-NIGHT, Over the Hills to the Poorhouse THE SNOW BIRD. ADMISSION, 10,20 and 30 Cents EAKLK I*. I.EIVIN, Manager. augVldlw Clean Tumblers, Cold Soda, and Pure Fruit Syrups, at the Fuller Drug Store. Pure Medicines, Skill and Accuracy at the Fuller Drug Store. Fine Perftimes, Sponges and Toilet Goods at the Fuller Drug Store FI i PARTRIDGE, Proprietor, AUBUSTA, MAINE. )u21flOd marfSdtf Severe House, UOSTOV, S.-ar Boston and Maine. Kaatera, Fltehher*, and Lov* IT lit po*.*, cvatre* of ta»in. an*I pi:*, Wth e-.t i paWic j.*rVw«; «r*‘a Uet". vaf« in«l MUiarc reosi, **u cr*t in every n-epcd. BOOMS FBOX §1.00 A DAT TP. p, mu? i sc, Fnpia dw-it«4tvrw:• Tilt lunbctuiBg Intestmest Co. Madison* Me. Fid* will be rcorin' I a: U ©five from now nn til Srpt* mbrr !3?h. l*n*>, for the whole foa* mil lioii* of brick or for I*hh of not b*«« than two ban 4r»* blue or red embroidery f-i^t colors. 7.5 Cf'INTS. [and from tint price to $-*»0 |H*r gar ment. C. H. NASON, The One Pi ice Clothier, I 2 ALLEN'S BUILDING. It Is wmtuitU«o who muk> u c.tr** ful examination into the merits of ggJS^ pluno* before pur ch.i- tug. The B:,n *°r Uuu*e nold piano*, very 0*f.jai31 r»c«-nUy, to th. Bucksport Semin "r>. I-adic-*’ II II. Society of Mil ford;Unit Haptic Church of Gardl jurnwre^j her; A. O. U W. of Bangor, be "**^^*M *id.-» hot. In and private piutlen all over the State We have but eut* SW price, and give av :ual value for the money iuverted The Emcruon Fla feJJjJ no °1' it* rneri:* and al St way* give* *at (.’.faction. b* ml t^SSSl '"r the BaaJfaJI EMERSON PIANO COMPANY, til Main Street, Hunger, Maine.” ju)y2d&wtf Til K BEST PHOTOGRAPHS In llie State are lit lug Tlaile at Burgess’ Studio, Cor. Bkiik;? ani> Water r*. AUGUSTA, ME. CABI8ETS, S3, and $5. perdoz. Onr B«*t Work Wt> (•uaranton to ho tli? Finest of PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK, C ill and See Samples. Ch'u lj daj* a« i or *h* fair. JnlytWeodt n ami after tlii* date, Au„u*t 7, 1*90, yoa cat find AV. I*. STONE tit the ->re formerly occupied by Lord h l-oyrei uo.b r t'oajr Hot.**-, wi»»-:v 1 «h’all keep a goo*: aiuortm. nt of LADIES’ End GEKTv FIHF. FOOT WFAF Tlii* i* the plic*.' to look for spefialtu'*. Uonrmbrr, Alt «#o■> on* of she be« on the Tine of tS Strict Central Kjflnnd. Farm amd mi l w»JT w#M together or ia part* tr Saueent*-r a Ran 5eap«n. THILII' WILSON, auj: Aiti yOTICE. Where®* my wife, Raaa M Johi*op, ha* lei my bed and boArd, i forbid anv one ozeborimg h* iry a«xo*n* a* I y*y HU* lor b-r aft* Uiie .late. Cmaku* U. JuBM)S. auglkilm 11 I—11 I _. I. -I II Our Story Is Short! We are over stocked with ^Clothing, Cents’ Furnishing Goods, Fino Woolens, and Trimmings for the Tailoring Trade and must turn the same into money at once. In order to do this we have marked down our entire stock, and made lower prices than we over heard oi for same quality of goods. If you are in want of Fine Custom or Ready Made Clothing you had better call and see us at once as this^is]a’.^op portunity you cannot afford to lose.

S. BBBtl&GTGlK, Manufacturer and Dealer in use Custom anl Ready-M9^ Clothing 190 WATER STREET, 2 Doors North Bridge Street AUGUSTA, ME. MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE ALL OF OUR kricu Msec, Mice l Bilicto FROM 12 1-2 CENTS TO 8 CENTS PER YARD! FOWLER HAMLEN. AUGUSTA, MAINE. MIDSUMMER SALE, 1 lot Children's Gingham Dresses, (4tol2yrs.), $1.00 Former I'rlrr, 1 lot Dresses. (1 to 3 yrs.), .20e. Children’s Muslin Bonnets, 50c. to $1.50, Ladies' Corset Covers, 25c. to $1.25. Bridal Sets, Hindsomcly TrimmcJ, only $4.50 ILL OTBEH GOODS IT EOJJILT L0»?!1CE!. M. E. ANDREWS CO. I.NDKU HOTEL TVOItTII. A-rAit EVERYBODY HAPPY I When they c n get such fine Ice Cream and Soda atFifidd's, and then take a ride on the dectric cars and come back and get some of the finest confectionery on the river. W. Or. FIFIBLD, 119 Water Street, Aucrunta, Mo. au^nnr THE ELECTRIC R. R. -TO GARDIMEIR -K* VOW Open for Business, and merchants should bear in mind that instead of one city; 1 they now have all three to draw trade from. Advertisements in the DAILY JOUF.NAL will reach all cf the purchasing class in these three cities, and in a way that does not ofTend, as does often the hand-bill, and the readers cf a daily paper are always the class you most desire as customers. l r Wlrstle and Wait for Katie.” som; and oanck. -1)——— fier busim s* you will find me. I very night a* sine a* fate; the comer of 1 lie street here tiling for my bo nub* Kate I tor pnpu lia^ .juite forbidden oung men to tin* Bomm* to go. i cotito*i|ueucn of which I wld-th, .-I to h t m\ tnu* love know. CllOKlJl. I am wai'i In re to greet. I.lue eyed Kate with kL>i *vvect Kverv night at the eml of the street, I whi.itle.aul wait for Katie hu tit*! This song is hy Mielml Nolen, the composer of •Little Annie h'ooney," mul it will he sent by mail ituv address on receipt of ja cent*. limit* IJooney," la cent*. Both for ;tu cent-.. o Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Banjos, Violins, and Guitars, SOU) ON INSTAUMENTH. BEAN HAMLEN, Al ia STA, MAINE. REMOVED to Granite Bank Building. LORD LOWELL. Jewellers. it.tlir A nutt ARE YOU GOING CAMPING OUT on on a r»ioNio? If no yon will want some of that Luncheon Beef, Lunch Tongue, Clam Chowder or Kennedy’s Biscuit. []tygfJ\Vill keep any length of time. 0r1\ CHURCH LOCKE. Juut 7* od ItiThuKattf Great Auction Sale ci Real Estate and Personal Property, in Gardiner, by Auction, on Monday, September 1st N« (4i'i>r|f« Mn«ll, Pb fun*ly on |iriiii i'. Ik, I-.- I.mi,. /•ilii n ith tin- Imlldirijr* thereon. huM f irm contiiia* about hj il contain* out W) acr* of field all ru i ei f- n d. .1.' a af I l in f.,ir or-ii r Du ai«-i k I* «ll I b»i 1 In il md 4i ti'il b; M” Mri' II f, i* lil 4 own u»e, iml wli »o,ii o-/!• i .hft be iltli>' C'»i» of Jrr*ey4 Ifo *t> in and otbi-r 4* i I' ..in* 11 1 i'.'* On ai o .I Jersey Hull, lwr/i per/* Ct beauty, 11 |i i y M. i if* ii w-i I jrf4 mud .unt i:m| m,ri In »tn/li oiiofe harm •land* witb our*. i ml I it 11 po Mi Huy ll»r«* yenra old, *ounri and 4 md •.Mifii Ii o i,n i i i'i, ii.;'. i.fraid if not I "i/, find n r in** Unv Pilot l.olt. ir. I. ry i i i iirf i. if tbi-»t: |ti il,. made by ’•mil h «r*rd|• cr •rl* r. n •I- d, pi ,W4, i,*r*'.*-. k* nil''..,,., on* bi i atpgl* InPtrt*, R*i l». in It ***fj*—. on- work i irm for tur n wok, t i .rn*-**, I i lot f n.iilr r*m* and full*, to/ctlu’f a lib about *40 ion of n -ei i i- i-'. Iiy on lioim 'iri.i.ii, I ab mt t‘ m am or on i'i ll**4, iton farm, rio* three farm. Wbl la void j»«r:.f>-fy, ar t jl srood wili of farm owner* wt’l b »oUI to tin- bijfb* i idd-r. .Sale po*lr|v«. No |if>*ijmi>a*ii« Til on iu--o«nt of wm ln r I*-r*:• lib«*r«d *u» ieai i 4ti*>, «."»*h on p* r i "projariv I’.ir blNIItHD, Anrllnnrrr. and I n- nt. I.VI H'*l*r W., l,*r liner, M' Prop* ty can la- r. at any tim- prior t- tb**day t c**»f fbor LiilJ 1 Ulrtn IlljlilijlTD ou/b il Hr ilon In Arltbni'llr an I *r»l.er HnglHIi OIMW VVMW*IVln|, IUaki»|, tar. r**)ion, ftt«n«(ra|di y, Y)p»Vtill mb. TrfrK'*t>>dnK. f’ oja n all tie ur. uud l* K H*e, practical "I," I t--- ir J., O' 1 to C irn a i ami cure fully tiff tug fbcm for honorable position*. «.nlil Urrlal awa.itui *1 1'arla l.ip'>4lib"i 'W«rW'« lair, laatl f*»r treat ruaor of rrxv/r. FACTIIIH fftl IFCF tor -i lafoti* fornir ed. k'nr InfnrntalloM Hlflfl uUilliLlllU f a/Aunte wotuf mmf/s butcme ct/tt O'lMrffS GOLDEM SPECIFIC ft an g’.ivik it, ct’iTom. u>» «n> -.nurlit inol f'»o4. wltboot tli* kfif xirtigf ->1 if It i* gfMHtiat*)/ U&ri'.ir a: ff.-'-t a n*»»t »r»»l .r«>. »;■'*r i n NfcV 4-ft FA If* ttwr-- X>. Jfenrcljrl*, Wak* f 5i«r* pimi/.-i tkff Bt*la. *nJttr In 'iwn.'-f*tel kvl«i* mW’-j'Aar** «u/| i«»ti P (T-i'sn .. a.*I f*prrrr»at»rr1fc*A •i t: crer-t-r r. lion M A?.;-, m f-it.oju* or i.. I box one «»of»»fc'* rr«at> 4i a u/*, ox mx for rrut tiy a**i 1 \tfynrt isAa xvt «ra nfi«4 nv>Aar If *4* (rut*umt faU*to u«MtatoeiUMeaAii ia >k)«M a ad po»d*r f«r*», «At by at yoor P*am>. eg maih-d t*.*tpaW. TV pood«r u *«uiljr i*r«pA**<J, and ita a*; oft** #»a*« Vat* aprw eharg a. V,-dicta* for o»* ”no*'h. A*.'*, two momt'i*. ASM Lf r»**a. IW»yr»M,.

Page 4

im.. i ii. THE ONLY 1 (oooasjEss. non* poisonous! I DISINFECTANT. I fc*«4 for sw.k of IiitnaiAM. liOfTOS CHWCAl CO., ladto tnrta*. Ml Vadr elJWn t Oficol B Sarttin SUmtisrats. ^"■^r-7rr~~rr^,.. Hit; In M Tin; If f«« tom in ALL RIGHT m4 will go a«•!•; If f'w hav«n*t, th* hast tl* foa m HUNGRY I (jo to the w«U mown ilia; Swm i Zs&zjsq l Epr for OF J. C. MORRISON i>sri/T CK^r A RK. Gartllimr, Malur EVANS HOUSE Gardiner, Maine. GNAI. N. DOUGLASS, Proprlatoi raring M. C. K. H. Urpi an Anar Kmnrbre 4 HoHttrn Hoat, TEEMS, 13 TO PEE HA? (..Ally Young's Hotel A. Younif Proprietor. UAIID1NKU, Mi:. |lil« Hotel U oentralljr located on Water fllwf nearly opposite the I’unt olfioe, nnd within thrd the »>wm1h*a« of s i w an- |>n |nirma In Blais leli’s clothing store y^sttfrtaf. W C Aker* of Middletown, t former principal of the Wintbxop grammar schoci ir.d Y V. Russell, the present principal of rhe W.r, hrop high school, were in the eitj yesterday Ex-Got liarns M Plaisted of Augusta nl Col. .1 F Baldwin of Cincinnati irhio. a coilege mate of Geo. Plaisted among tfce promici ot visitor* to the .;iiy vesterday. The «ol j**ct of tire pastor's sermon at the First Bapt at church on r.**xt Sunday will be “Young Men and the Cfcurch Sunday school at 1 8u P. M. Prayer ler vice at 7 30 P M It is understood that the jm pa ny which :»to Guild the new street, railroad to So. Gardm»*r, Randolph and the New Mills will petition the ci’y government to have th. road laid out through the streets m a short time. E. S Anthony of Athens, N. V. super inferder.t of the Bri-wer Ice Co. of New York, arrived in the city yesterday to look .v**r th- business of the eompay in this vi '•.t.ity. He i* one of New York's leading ice m« n and is thoroughly acquainted with th«* business. At eight o’clock tomo’row Sunday, morning the Islander leavm on an excur sion to the islands and return. A special •dectric ar will be run at 7 o'clock to con nect with the beat Th excursion offers the laboring man a tine chance to visit the Hinds with b family at reasonable rate Remember the day and hour Among thost from this city who attend ed (hr republican mass meeting at Water ville yesterday were the following O. B Clasoo, Postmaster Atwood, John F New .11, Rev. W. W. Ogier, Rev. A E. Bee man. .1, J Webster, Judge Webster. John W Berry. El ward A Berry, 8. C. Curtis, and I K Winslow. Mark L. Rollins, re publican can lidute for representative from Chelsea was also one of the party. At I ut th *re is some prospect that the Continental Hook and Ladder an l Hose onipary will parti' in the hose ra'es it tl Eastern Maine Fair at Bangor. At n meeting hel l Tuesday evening 'hey voted to uter for the races and make a strong tT'.rt to go This decision should be well ited I the managers of the fair a9 the t'ontinertali are the champions of the world ai d .i* such would he a drawing ir! Every body here hopes the boy* an go and it is understood that ;i move ment on fcot to aid them financin'ly. Tl.. Holme* Manufacturing Company S t* 1 ided t" apply for space at the M'elm: Fair an l industrial Exlrbitun »te he! 1 in M E,tiles’Fair buildirg on limiting*..'! avenue, Boston, commencing the first of October. They will make a sp'rial exhibit of their lubricant bearings tnd wi'l have them in all dupes, *'*es and i«es and in rummg order under the care of competent machinist from the company’s iiops in this city The exhibition is sur. 'o b. au inter. uf one for thoic visiting he fair an I a profitable on? for the com pany Some of the Maine paper* bave recently been publiHiing an it.-m relating to a pe ul ar circumstance by which all the chil tren of a family of seven had names corn mer ring witll th® letter V. Gardiner can this f.-.mou* family one better. We uiv. in this city a lady. Mr* H K Chad we k. who i* one of a family of sev, n hlldr-’n arid the names of every one of them and also that of the mother ends w:th the letter V Th® mother’s mme was Vnna. and tfce nsui*s of the children are Martha. AmeEa. Maria, Julia, Georgians. Henr.etta and Ella. The steamer Wiwurna of the Eastern Steamboat Company 's line, arrived yester day at 10.3) A. M. with a party of 250 ex eat* mists from Bath A portion of them went out over 'he Ketmtbec Central to th* Natural Sold era' Home and the remainder j larneyed to Augusts via the electric rail road. Supt. Day provided a special ear for the use ot the excursionists and the trip was made in fine shape. The Ba’h people are much pleased with bjth cf our n. w lines at 1 Treasurer Kelly of the East ern Steamboat Co. has arranged for three fxcurskns to occur within the lext ten days. They will arrive Tuesday. Sept. 2d, Friday, Sept. 5th. and Thursday, Sept. 9th a; d the excursii mats will be giveu their choice of a trip to the National Home or Angus’a. HALLOWELL LOCALS. Republican caucus this evening at City Hail at 7.30 o'clock. Arthur King, Esq., of Boston is visiting Miss Annie F. Hamilton in this city. Mrs. K M. Clarke of Fsirfleid is visit ing her sister Mrs. Elwtn Far k man, in this city. The handsome new sign, “Hallowell.” wa K. Jewell, Bev. II. K Fate Rev. J. E Cochran. H. W. Farr, Geo W Parties. an I H- A. Tobey. A eur.oualy addressed latter piaani throng h the poatrilce here y St a ad r*« IP 4100 o»w ataXt-a t» r h*&* tail a with be/ sac;*- a* Matas. Happy Wi i'ar. ioa-i latoxu a^rd conditioa, fell fro® (he stean boat wharf Use tee ring •cd dong for twenty minut* tea a fit, when he was ak* n f oo the w*i«t by some sailors in a rather moistened etwittier, ex terslly as well aa ii t-rra ly. Som* i tends to-.k him aero® the river to the 1 >gging hosts. The last accemmodation train from Au gusta. a few m nates pa t six l*#t evening had react*-! Wilier’* crossing wbea ttu k of the stolen property. He found on en quiry, that some people who lived aloru tha road had htard a team pass along th* rosd bad heard a Uam pass shortly after midnight. If*- kept on and at French's Corner found the horse which had been hitched by the roadside. The harness and wagon were both uninjured. A pair of woolen stockings, a ladies white crocheted woolen scarf or light muffler and a few other articles w ere found in the wagon Th*- team was returned to tha owner, bu’ no further attempt was made to capture the thieves. Detective True is confident however, that he can locate them when he w ishes. NATIONAL HOME. Mr. O'Brien, the popular x'.orrkeep-r. is enjoying a furlough. The K C. It. It. turn-table will be ready for busioriM in a few day*. A Grand Army excursion fiom Bath and vicinify is expected Tuesday. The morning r?p rt yesterday showeJ that 5o0 members of the Home were ou- on furlough. Many ot them have be« n off for the entire summer. An excuTsitn patty from Bath and Wis casset visited the Home yesterday ar.iv n i on the 11.25 train. There were about 200 in the party. five irs being well I1..1 1 on Wednesday next the grand excurrun of the season is expo id. it is being managed by Pennell of Bruns* 10k and it i expected that Portland, Lewiston, Auburn and Brunswick *ill send big delegstions Never before in the bistyry of the Home lias the death rate been *0 small as duti -u the present month. Thera has been but one death reported at the Sergeant Major’? office during August There are n >wr 2,200 members at the Home ar l the death rate is therefore very small. Co. G barrat k?. which was rer Spetcer ii expected at List.' n>» here on Tuesday n-xt H i fan.* y hive already nturned frcm Great Di mmed Uland. sal be has sine b«ea vis ti g id Khc le island an 1 New Ycrk The Journal is glad to h-ar that the coc dit.oa of Mr. Cain who was fo seriously hurt cn Wednesday by being 'brown from h:% wagon is improving, and that his early and complete recovery is locked for. He certainly had a very narrow escape. Yesterday afternoon the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Crafty, sged about eight months, died be.wetnfuur aedtive o’clock, after sn illness of some two wetks, Lis death being the result of fcethirg. It is expected that the funeral will bs held cn Sunday at 2 P. M. Mr. 8. W. Hussey, who has been wi h Mr. S. Ilea Id of Waterville the past six years, left that house last Saturday, to enter the employ of Mr. C. G- Salley, Manufac turer of custom clothing a’ Fairfield. Mr Hussey goes upon the road as traveling agent to take’measure anl orders. Mr. Wormelle, w hose shoulder was dis located by being thrown from his wse-or. and dragged upon the ground a few d*\> ago. was out again Thursday and directing operations about hi* farm. He is a man of great pluck, and when his arm was crushed and after*aris amputated a few year* ago, he stsil in the house only a very short time. The masons are getting fairly itirt.’d upon the brick work of the new Masonic Temple, and from some ittima'.ion*, we ex pect that they w 11 strike for a big record in brick-laying. The contractors arc desir t»a th at the work be pushed wi h the ut most rapidity con i-tmt with thorough*)?’* and there a good chance for the knight.* of the trowel »o show thrn. was the strongest thing of its kind ver heard in this city. We hope Dr Baldwin will again visit Waterville. We recommend to the patronage of lovers of tine music in other place* that he may visit Mr. H. Preble exptes that his fin new louse on the Fayti-Id road, will b* ready for ha family to occupy in October, it is being bud', by the Kidd r Bros., of Window, who arc doirg a thorough and workniHirike j jb. Mr. Preule is a maun by trade B»d a tine workman; though his Hidden., lias been in Hi -limond, bis work lias he. n here, and ii th s v.rnity for genu tune, and he it reasonably sure of a gooi busife s in the future, so h sell* his prop rty down river and locates here perma nently. This is the 'ass of citiz>rs that are welcome here. Quite a number of people from Dexter Hid Dover arrived on the early train yes terday forenoon, and put in the time pre vious to the me.ting in looking over th 15 P. M short sermcn an] social ser vice at 7 50. Unitarian. Rev. J. L. Seward, pastjr. Preac hing at 10 30 A. M No servi-* at the l’n.versslist Church. FAIRFIELD LOCALS. R»v. O. NY. Waldron, State Mi*aiona*y t f lie Maine Free Baptist Home Mission, will p?ea«h st the Free Baptist chapel next j Sabbath, at 2 and 7 P. M. At a meeting of the Sbawmut Fibre Co.. I held in Boston on Wednesday. Albert K. j Page was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Xewbail, and E. If. Newhall was chosen president, vice G. A. Ph ilips resigned. Rev. Howard A. Clifford, now in G- rm a 'v, writes to hi* friend. Mr. Huatev, tint he intends to pas* the winter in study at Pari*, returning tj America in May Lext. It wa* announced recently thit he was to return in a few week* and supply the pul p.t of the Method st Church here. lift va cant by the departure o? Rev. Mr. Clark, but it M nij w*« rr instate. Mr. Virgil Col-, oI Cantor, is an enthu siastic admirer of Gocd Will Fa m. Wed nesday right, at about 12 o'clock, he ar rived there and in a box in the back partcf j hi* wagon be bad a splendid Jersey heifer j calf, four month* old. which be brought as a gift to the farm. He wasted to he prea i ect at lhe barn raising, and was much fa j tigued with his severe journey, but a* the boy* *ay. he got there, acd so did the calf. 1 wfcicb will devel p into a valuable addition to the stock cn the Farm_ Mr. Msyo o? the Fairfield Jourral. is i arranging for a convention of the corres pondents of Ms paper, and it is expected' now that the meeting will be h 'ld on the 120sh of September. If tbe weather is; plea ear t it will be on Bu* ker’a la’and, hut if stormy, in tbe Opera House, a* th«»re will J I be to jostponeicent. B frchiDett* will h« served acd the fa*h r.'nj will embrace present co* rown ing of the t^tterc of Fame* anl there are 25 or more characters press a ed. As an addiwcm 1 aifsc ion there will be an exl i bittor. »1 ca i*;l enic# by a delegation of the Goo 1 Will Farm bojs. The aJa>i*»!ou will b. 25 c children, 15 ets.; and ice cream and cake wdl be #e:v*d to those who desire ir. Djots will o ca at 7; entertain ment to commence at 7.30. It ia expected that there will be quite an attendance from Watervde, as the horse cars run so as to accommodate in '.hi* connection. A great deal of credit in connection with the Good Will Farm enterprise is due and should be givt n to Mr. James Hodgkins, of Fairfield. He is a carpenter, and since the home was lccated at Fairfield, the work that he has dent- about the premises, over and above that fur which he hai received pa) meet, as much work is reckoned by those who hive no inierett in the matter except to do a good job and get fairremur. era'ion for the same, would amount to sev eral hundred dollars. He framed the ban which was raise 1 Thursday, and the accu racy of hit work was well shown by the manner in which it went together, then beirg no delay or hitch in any part cf it Mr. Hodgkins is thoroughly interested ir the success of the inatitut on, and as Mr Mayo remarked, the service which he ha. •lone for the Home can hardly be estimate 1 The institution is certainly most fortuua' in having such a friend. SKOWHEGAN LOCALS. DeMolay Commandery of this place have completed all the arrangemeuts for the r» eption and entertainment of the Lew.stor Commindery next Tuesday and it lo^ks lik* a happy evcLt. The Lewi ton people w 11! arrive in Skowhegan a*. 10 45 o'clock ac 1 companied by the Brigade Band. 20 pieces, acd they will be received at the dep>ot b> IleMo’ay Commandery with the Togui Baud and etcarted to Masonic Hall. Her* they lunch followed by a piraic through the principle streets of the village. A ltd the parade a formal templar banquet will j be piven in Coburn Hall. A choice pro gramme for a conceit iu the evening ha been arranged, fol’owirg which will be tin j ectrance of the Commandries and the gram: rusn-h of Sir Knights and their la Jit This inarch will b* an elegant affair, twi hundred Knights in full uniform accom panied by their ladies will be a eight we! worthalo'g jourrey to see. After thie follows the hall. Ou Wedce.d»y the vi i tors will be show n a’cuml town or oilier wise t nt rtaim d until 11 o’clock at whitl time they will be escorted to their train They stop at Waterville for diuner ou th-ii way home. Maine Horaes at the New England Breeders' Fair. G. C. Mo *-s, Bath, showed the fast cob !i» Shaw, three-year-old record 2..Mi, by Don arlos and several other good on* i E. L. Norcroja of Manchester, of Fiar naught fame, brought cut Marchioness. years by Acliiil by Carenaugbt, dam by j Fearraught, and the fil’y Themis b Achilles. J. IV Connor, Piilsfield, had the chestnut two-year-old colt two-year-old of 2.42. C. H. Nelson of Waterv.Behind a smal exhibit in number*, but no exhibit can b small in qusli'y with such a specimen in it a* Nelson, 2.14 J. the fattest trotter e ver hr I in the North. 1 he No them Ki g w n looking every inch w. rdiv of a crown, an as his own r pulled eff his blanket he re mark 1 with confider.ee that he was willing to match him sg-.in*t any trotter in th* world for *KH) a side. ’I msy not l>* abV to heat them s 11. he said, “hat I will make the match just the same." Nelson ha* msde a heavy season in the stud snl i now at Saugus mil track going fist mi well within bin self. In in adjoining stub stood Daisy R dfe. years ol l, a full si ter to Nelson, i n 1 has had three colts, two b Mr. Ne'scn's std ion Wilkes and on*- by Dic'att r Chi- f. snd next bey a break cstt he moves easily. The Me»«Ts Briggs wisely believe that Sunol i* rfc irg enough to speak for the fair ily, snd Warrener will remain in the stud for the present. He will setve 25 mares this season. Messenger Wiikes. 2.29), by Red Wilkes has hither'** been the premier stallion at Maple Grove, and evidently he doesn't mean to l*e thrust aside, for he saw ids son. Palm, trot in 2.281. Tuesday giving him his first 2.30 performer. Messenger Chief is a son of IB 1 Wilkes, the greatest producing son of George Wilke*, snd his 'lam was by Mes senger Chief, sire of Maud Messenger. 2 164- snd other fast oma. Ben V. 8940. is s splendid co.t. a four-year-old, and i* ar. own brother to Messenger Wilkes. As a three-yfar-old he trotted in 2.424 and since fir idling his stud duties he has gone a mil. in 2.354- Palm is a bay gelding and hi« j 3-year old mark over a slow track is 2.281 Hhr r exhibits by the farm were as follows Jjm Gray bay colt, 3-years, by Messen ger Wilkes, dam Lady Thornton, 2 264, dsm of Virginia Evans, 2.24,; Mat tie Wi'kes, yearling fiUy by Messenger W ikes; Moracda, bay filly, 2 years, by Messenger Wilkes, dam by Young Ajax; Grat ieta (yearling record 3 064), brown fiily, 2 years, by Rockefeller (son of Elec tioneer dam MasdL by Messenger Kaox, 2 30: Easter Maid, yearlirg bay filly, by Rockefeller, dam Jennie Allen (dsm of Palm. 2.28J). When a press representative called at the Maple Grove quarters he fourd Mr. Frank Briggs in a particularly hippy state of mind. It was Wednesday morn ng. and he was thinking over the fact hiw nicely Maine had swept the deck the day before. Every event cf the day had been won by a Maine horae. There were Free Trade and Palm, both Maine bred he?sea. aid they had won, and Early Bird had won. and he is owned in Maine There are many hustlers in the Pine Tree Stat?. but none ore doing more for its breeding interests thin the Messrs. Briggs. fh rles W. Spurr A Co, cf Boston, vereer*. papere l wood, bang ngs, e c mi h fiie here an I factory at Ssrd«i?h, have been peii .ned irt> insolvency. Absolutely the Best A pure cream of tartar powder. Ail the Ingredients are pure and wholesome* and are published on every label. One trial proves its superiority. Track and Stable Qoaalp Tbe statennnt is going the rounds of the pajers that tbe 31aine bred horse Honest John baJ a record of 2.27 but Mr. Thomp son of the Horse Breeders' Monthly says it is an error. There is no horse by the nani of Honest John in the 2.30 list. While certain conformations in both the thoroughbred ard trotting bred lorse are j supposed to indicate speed, there is no inva riable or even common rule of measure ment or ccnfoiniation. Speed in the run ner or trotter conu s in all thipes and sizes A record is the time ma le by a horse in h he it cr race governed by and trotted or paced accordirg to rule in public. A bar is the time made in a h at cr race where the coalitions of the trotting rules r.-gulat tng public performances are not complied with. Old Orchard. Me., wants a race-track. The proprietor of a leading hotel there re cently said to a comspondent: “What Old Orchard needs is a first class race-course. We could then have summer races the same as a: Saratoga and other famous sum mer resort*. What is wanted is a mile ♦rack, an 1 we have one cf the best places in the world for one. Just back of the Ocean House is a splendid location. There is plenty 0f rcom for a mile track, and i would be a fast one, too. the land being springy. I have talked with several prom inent citizens in regard to this matter and all are in favor of such a move. If 1 am not very much mil taken you w ill see built within two years a race-course at the beach seerni to none in the State ”—Chicago Horseman. The great disturbing element in trotting horse busin ss to-day writes the editor of Dunt jn's Spirit is the great bridle cloud of pod-box, that lurks along the horizon growing blacker an 1 more brassy as it nears us. It is a pity that so great an in lustrj must he dwarfed by so blighting a frost. The bay stslim, Pickpocket, by Pe quawket by Gideon, was formerly kept in York ind Oxfold cou ties, where lie left *ome fine e Is. AfU r making a reeer 1 of 2 32 lie went \Ve;t and was owned for a time by J. S. Roberts then of Oregon. III. Viter the filly, Mamie W.. by Pickpocket, made her record of 2.274 he was purchased *n 1 brought back to this State. List season he added the Western bred marc. Pick. ania, 2 274 to his 2.30 li»*; an 1 so far t’.h sea son hi- li as added t »o more, one of them he three-year-old filly Margaret M., who won the race for three year-olds at Elgin, 111., recently where she got a record of 2 274 One th ng which t ID on the health of men who drive trott rs* is the immense amoir t of riling th y are cot pel! d to do in a sulky. Before the invention cf th; r.-al and a;eeding c*rt this evil was even more formidable than a‘ present. A cr.v, r who hss a do/an Msec sue :onih and others have been troubled wi h t In t*n so |dais the prominent i.’rivers do not iid*a* mtieh in tra n'ng tin-i* horsei as was form erly the case. If you want to “lour" a colt until he d tests a tra>-k an 1 won’t try to tro\ jus: give him plenty of jozg’ng every day, on? ati-r an ther. on tin-track ard you will soon have him “fix d A sensible colt, like a sensible boy, I kes to see tint he aecom plishes someth ng when h w„-rk-\ a id if lie CsiiiT do th h ho loiC9 all interest in the job, ard everyon? knows what ;!i*t mean*. A colt needs net only a change of spied rate, but a change of scenery to insu e th? best results. Give him variety, give him tie track one day and a t ice country d ive tin next, or bet er still, two or tbr e coun ry drives to on? track drive, and when you do strike the track don’t j >g him f lur ty six miles about as fast as he can go and then turn h'in ar und and *pe?d him. Ties will make a duffer out of any col:. The belt r plan is to jog but little on th trar k, but always, or nearly xl vsys. open up jour, colt for a quick, short brush, always keep ing him witbia hi- speel, and be w.li have an appetite for his work and will improve. So says a trainer—The Horseman. Occasionally, rays a turf write-, a goo 1 horse, that is. one without breeding, fash ionable or otherwise, corn s on*, ar. 1 rosk s a fait record, but it is a fact thu to such horse has ever transmitted bis greatness to hts descendants to an extent worth mr tiooing Such horse* only serve as les son to all that to breeding alone can they trust for successioi. Horseman of Kenncbji k are tak n; energetic action toward* raisin/ fundi f-jr the buil ling of a half mile track in that town. Several me*tings hare bten hell and over a thou’and dollars has been sub-; •crib* I towards the enterprise Among the leading movers ia this new trot .ing as*ona tion are Warren Kimball, owner of the trotting nitre Jos-e Bates, 2.274, by Ai mont Prince; Dr. Frank M. Rom; A. A Hawley, Supt. of the Davis Shoe Co.’s works; Henry Simpson; C. C. Perkins, owner of Smuggler, Jr.; Will E. Warren; H. E. Bourne, and W. A. Hall. The com pany will build a track on land of I very Littlefield, about baif way between Kenne bunk village and the Eastern Depot at West Kub scfiuentiT when i: l*a*»-rTair.e>1. a* it invarl«h!y i. at soch tira*-* through t?ie .siamb:*- exp*-ri--ac»- of one who DM* been fewfitwi and enr»a, that llo*- tetter’s Stomach Bitters i«»t tcrovghly efflrac oas eradicate* of the malarial poi*oa, an a m* an« of fort if;, in* the «y*tem against it. a ft-tlng of m*»r canty and tranquility reign* rbroaghcu the hole neighborhood the febrile {,*m* ■>f ma'arial di-eane, dumb ague and cake ate reiuo* erf by the potent action of tbe Hitter*.‘o which -eirure also five- it* •auction ;t remedy for rbettmati*ra, rfy-pep-ia. con-ulpation. liver i complaint. debiUiy, kidney troubles, ami all dia- i re pairing the organ* of disrate c and a*. I aiatiialiuo. BY_ TELEGRAPH. Tiding* From tt« Mtdawiika. Madawas&a, Aug. 29.—Bishop Heal) of Cortland is visiting the Madawaska re gion of Mateo, and adioiniatcrirg the rite of confirmation, la honor of his visit the highways he travels are limit oa each side with small tree# or limbs of trees with the green .'eaves upon them, stuck into the ground and standing 7 to 10 fee; high This is lire usual token of r.-apect on the occasion of the bishop's visit. The new iron bridg* of the TemisccnaU railway across the Madawaska liver a* El mundston. N. B was used for travel for the first time on Tuesday. It ts a fine one and a credit to the company. There is cor* derail* inquiry in the mird* of the people of th s region as to the character anJ purposes of a gang of men who are camping in the woods at Gran t Isle- Their place is not rnar any good fishing; atd hey restn: approach to their camp, showing firearms, while inviting would be cullers to go uwny. Whether moemhine distillers, burglars, count* r I feiters or honest «p. rtsmen. th*y cvidectly are cot of a sociable tu»n. A general caucus is to bo held at Mala wask*. Saturday, to noroir ate a candidate for the legislature from this reprofentat vo district, patty Untsn.t be.ng drawn in the matter. _ Clcsiug Day at Eveigicou Faik. Livkkuoke Falls, Aug. 29.—The at tendance at Androaiogg n County Fair. j at Evergretn Fa k, today, was three j thousand, it being the closing day and tht races wi re close an 1 txciliog. B. F. F. H. Briggs' b s Ben V won the stake? for four-year olds in 2 44 1-2. 2 2D Class, Furs. $250, Divided. N. M. Smith, cb m Ladv Mar tin, 2 111 Chas. Dustin, b g, St. Law rence, 12 2 2 G. W. Boss, g g Almont Clay, 3 3 3 3 G. L. Fo.‘s, 1> k s Fearless. 4 4 4 4; G. W. Boss, b m Lady Boss, dia Time, 2.2$ 3 4 2 3l> 1-2 2.303 4 2 31. The 2 40 class, purse $100 divided, wa? won by J. Swvti’s b g Hamlet, best tinn 2 32 1-4; C- M. Thompson’s eh ni Ad He, second; L. C Hy»rsun’s blk ui Alice Oaks, third. Trotting at 0aco. Saco, Aug. 29—Three clssjea w«re trotted in connection wi h the York county fair today. In the 2 3s class, purse $2uU. the bay stallion Wentword. owrel by H C. Har kins, Lebanon, won in three tiraigh beats; Curtis. Fearnaught, Biddcford, s.. oud; Walter S., Bid.3 lord, third; Col Osg ui. Boston, fourth. Beet time, 2 38. In the 2.50 class six hea’s were trotted The race was won bv the gelding Whin Nose owned by John K. Marriott of l’i i fielil. Dan Berry of Cornish, second, Etta Wilk- of Boston, third, Alice K of Bos ton, fourth. Smuggler dr. Watchmaker Jr, of Gardiner, and Faul Victor of Gardi ru r, were distanced in the te:-ond heat Best t me 2 37. Conklin, owned by K. A. Lancaster of Bargor, won the three ytar-ol l ra.-e, tanciog Field in the set-on 1 heat. B time, 2.41 Drug Btote at Blue Hilt Robbed. Bi.t kiiill, Aug 29.—The drug store of W. I. Fa tri-.lge at BlueLill was broken it to Wedmslay night, and over $200 worth I of goods taken, eonsiatit g of e gars, |er iumes. brushes, brandy, etc., also six or I eight watches l»ft with Mr. F. for delivery, by th«- j •welter, Mr. Verner. Entrance wa? affected through a back wi.daw, M|uare of glass being broken out and the win low unfas'ened. the r bber or robin go ng out by the Cel'ar door. Between ot e stul two o’clock a lady l.u-g n-or Loud breaking glass, at.d getting up. saw a t arn drive away with two men. She did not raise an alarm, but went baik to bed. There is no clue. A Bad Ruuaway at Houltou. [SjKcial to the Kennebec Joutnil Hoi i.ton, Aug. 29 -Tonight at x o'clock Sincere Sincook's lumber team ran hway and col'I'l 'il with Hun. Parker P. Burleigh's w»g n vrhi h was y datuagi’1. Ar.otli rt-atn was ran over in turning and tbe horse cleared the wagon which w»s damaged slightly, himork’s heroic driver prevented fuituer accidents. Pen. bicot Rises and Leg! Breek L ae. [Special to the Kennebec .Journal.] umikivvn, Aug. 29 The recent rains have cause 1 the Penobscot to rise near-' three feet within tin pa t twenty -f ur hour*. Th s morning four million* of h»g* v hi It 1-a 1 been rslt *d and hitched ft!u >p thr ‘liorea at Sunl.lnz*. broke loose and down river as tar hi ill? Pea Cove boom, v b'*re the gresti-r p»r* stopped About five hundred thousand feet went over Oil Town falls and were shopped at G*eat Work*. The mi I n.cn have no fur her fears of a drought this s* ason. The Bar Harb >r News Bar Hakiior. Aug. 29.—Hon. Frank Jones says there is nothing what* v *r in the r p rt that ha is buying up the K ni cks' notes. Secretary Blaine, Mi s Blaine a* d Mr and Mr". Dauiro c went t> Watenille this morning and rt turned this evening on the regu ar train. Pisa glorious day and crowds went up tbe mount*in Vinging to Bailey Palmer 1 aid one to W. H Hand tat. 8ix*y men are thrown out of work Unrestricted Reciprocity Advocated i Toronto, Aug. 29.— A banquet was given this week to Attorney-General Long 1* v uf Nova Scotia, by tbe Reform Club. 1 In bis a!dr?ss be speke st some length in f*Tor of unrestricsed reciprocity, showing the benefits whtch h** believed would ac crue to the Dominion were that policy a Iop: Money oio*o, ranging from 2 A I'rlim paper ut to 7. Exchange, dull him! id* tidy. Goverumeiit bond*, dull and atoudy. Kmlroad bold-, quiet, generally firm The following arc the cloning quotation* aocuritie United State* a*, reg., I: fi- 4* coup., 1 .’-j 41 reg.. J> n. A Itio Grande, Hock l-tund. Erie, St. I^:>ai- han do preferred, f- j Kruucfaco, 111*. Central, 111 o preferred, Iud HI'miiu. A Went, *f preferred Lake Erie A Went, 7 Ht. Paul. Lake Shore, 71 «1« preferred, I.ouiavilie A Nash., SI Paul, Mini). A I Maaham rn El., Man, Michigan Central, j ht. Paul A Omaha, 1 Minn. A S. I,., do preferred t*i do pr«*f»- rred, Texa* Pacific, Mlsnourt Pacific, "i; Union Pacific N\ J. Central, U. H. Exjm Northern Pacific, Wub.,St. I.oui* A do preferred, j Pacific, Northwestern, do preferred, 1 do preferred, I Weatern l.nien. Sugar, 7», dew York Produce Market. Nitw York. Aug FtorK-Receipt*, 21,171 pkg*; export*, i/> ii j bb!«; *aJe*. :t,4.V* K« at o'lotaMon* in-i Ini? f it y mill extra, fb'OifiAZh; pit-nl, #5 0»• •uperfine, f' 75a|.'l 75; ex.ra No j.tftf.. Winter whe-.* low grade, I no, Vj|r. n* *ota extra, i|4 l., Mixed We*tern, Gal wbi»« do, |.:».q COPPBK—fuir, Kio, 'air. 2* j Sr*.ah— Kaw fir.n, r- u- I firm. -I fair; era-led 5a -J extra oru«'-‘-d, J. wM'« extra cru-hed, cut loa' J graunu d, 6j PK1 Ratern **ean, if/,vi do* ing fi' 43, city -team, |A 00 refined dud; ©on!lo*nt fi* Z-.a^A *5, b. A. |7 25. Bl'Ttkb quiet, dairy 7\aS1; dor, St. Stenhex, Si. John and Aroontook Vouutv. 9 0S A. M for Watenille. and Skowhegau..’(4 I* M o «pr,-s*) for Walervtile, Newport. Hover, Foxcroft, Ban g,*r aud liar llarhor, .1 4A P.M. for Watervl'le, Skowhegau. Belfast, Dexter, lHiy« r Jk Foxcroft, Bangor, St. Stephen, .St.John and Aroostook Pouui), and at 7.A) P. M. for '.Vatervtlte, Sun dav ^‘.imr train for Watvnrill* and Bangor at The Night Pullman Train* run each way every night, Sunday* included, hut not toSkowhegaa on Monday mornings, or to B, lfu*t aud Dexter, or beyond Bangor, excepting to Bar llarhor. The day express train* going last at 2.44 P.M. ltd W. *t at toA .M., run daily, Sundays In hided, hetweeu Boston, liar llarhor and At, John. AfTOMMOItATION TIHlH for Aogutta letM, s uili (iardiliiT, ft -’A, 10.Mi A. M U.AOand 4.X, P. M l.ardiuer, ft. Ci, 11 00 A. M I.UO im 4.4A P. M llallowell, 0 49 aud 11.11 A. M., 1.1* aud 4JU P. M. Through tick*:* to Vallfornla and all point* South and West may be had of F. II Walker, ticket axeut, Augusta, the only office xelling via all mutes aud clo cking all baggage free of u prnw. PAYSON TVCKFK, Vice Pres. k (lin'l Manager, F. K. IKK)IIIin Uon’l Pas*. au,l Ticket Ag’t. Portland. June *Ath, 1S90. Kennebec Central R. R. TIWI. TAIII.F.r On and after August 1st train* will run a* fob low aye Randolph .00,11.00 A.M. 4.W, P M Arrive at National lluim 7 11 it A. M 1 4 4A P M. heave National Horn. 9.15 AM 1.00, .1.10, I* M Arilv. at Randolph 9.4o A M Lit 3 Av, A 40 1* M. Io aec.inin.Mlnfe people wishing In attend the I'Hnd court rts at tin National Hnun Sunday aft. moon-, train- will leave Randolph at and :i-IA P. M., each Sunday until further notice. Leave Nullonal Horn, at U> and A IA I*. M T. A. I.AW ION, Superinl. ndenl. Booibbay and The Islands! “ISLANDER” APT. ft*. I“. Tllom*M».M. "HI run f re r,i the K'lin l»ec Itlvi r to Booth buy in I the Islands during the season of law, as fol low I m sd'tys. M'i due-days, Thursdays and Fridays, have .liner al 7 A M Biehmoiid Mil, Balk R* luriiing, leave Hoot him) at imp Al Ba-h. .4 4“.. Ricl.moiid, I 4.V .Saturdays, I.nv. t.ardtner at 00 I’.M .KIch tnotul .4 i*i. Bath, 4 ini Monuuvs, leave BoOthhay atft.4AA.M-, lUtb s.l'i, Rn hinoii I, 9.4A, standard tlui«'. V A1111. (iardlnerto Bath, sinirle, 60e. Ifiehmond o 20,,. tiardlm r to Kh-ltmond, ‘Ingle, 'Hkc. Round trip from f.iirdimr to lloolhbay, fti zft, lib hmoiid *1 0**, Hath, fto. -Ingle I i> k‘ ts from i.urdiuer to Itoothhii). ftl.flO, Ko lirnoiid, rAc., Huth Passenger- trot. Augu-ta aud llallowell iidd o-t fan s by M. V. It. K. or klectrlc It It to (ilirdill'T. R«gui‘g' Will be transferred at (Jnrdlner Free. Juueftdtf BATH AND BOO TMBAY Eastern Steamboat Co.’s DAILY MAIL LINE. Hl.1l.mit A 1C It A 1.11 FVT. rniiiiiirm lug June (111. Regular Mull Boat* leave Hath at h.W A. M., 1 IA I*. M. Ia nvc Boot!.buy at 7.30 A. M., U.ti P M. “Inesday and Haftirday k* press Boat leave* Bath I* M Saturday evening express boat have* Bat Saturday at ft .10 P. M returning b ave. Boothhaf Monday at A A M., conio c'lng with first train from Baib. Tare from Augusta to Booth bay ar.d return, |1 75 If W.HW anion Treasurer, fuayl/thdtf Kennebec Steamboat Co. KOI* HOMTOIV, 'ssatr Irjpat:!, Cc£££&d&2 Jut A V-'imrr V.DoIIa Col MUmK 1 Inw” will luii Augusta at i i Vi it ii well u every Monday, Tuesday, Ihureiav ari l Trlday, connecting hi (tardlo.-r with -i—"'., 'Kennebec -.1 STAN or INK E&S*, having Burdin* r .i 1 ko hrnoou. 4, I{‘ urniiig, will leave IJnre.ln'* wharf Bos'on, Monday. tv***!*', Thursday nr >1 Friday -v> nlng at ft o t'.iMik. I'ru** i,l stale room* re "*ee*l from l«-t j ear Tflgl.t taken low 'a'e* and prompt!;, forwarded to It* destination. JA~ It. IdtAlth, Pr»'*id»nt. apriOdtf ALLkN i'AKI KILM.k, Agent. use LIZZIE M. SNOW ill 1« uv- Augu-ta every day for Hath tonehtag %t ail the places on the rlv» r and all vessejs and rr i‘"«••* When -Igoalled. ave Augusta at 7 •ta.d.ird Mine. Hallow* H .7.15, Hardin*r, ft, Rich •ri'i.'l, v Vi. .reiving m Bath at II Hi. leaving Batli at I 30 ar'iving in Atrgus'x at ft. FA.TIB0: From liignils to Haiti 71% If a I to well to Halh .HU t.srrttnrr to Hath ,A(i It I* h.won ave Angnsta, ViM ami A Y. M. grbaadsy trartlsn frsx* As|uiOr luf.aith,stlF. X. ■Ncnmt 1