Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 17, 1890

Page 1

XTSfAXCiAL. Investments. •M.OOO Portlamd 4 0|4«ub«rf Twco. tr f**r agb.OOO P»M»4t*t »b«r* Lima lallrmul >klrt» rear tnt mart. 4a. #4,400 4kram, Ohio, 4t. Railroad Brtl f antan, Ohio, Boll way 4rat ■artgac* «J88 ieraatM, N«baihaa4t Ball way 4 rat mortfafla 14.000 Paopla’a f*t lawyh, Mo.) Il Ball way 4rat mortgage #44*00 Uadrllla Col.. Water Camyaai 4rat ■•rlgaft alnhlng fund O'*. FredE. Richards, HANKER. |oi l»M. H Eichaaft Ot. POBTL4HD, MB. Jtmteodtf EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY fomtaJ subscribed.f2,000,080 Vi Paul to cash).l,OCOfiOOXX> garnlo*. iidlrliM profits.:*A1.7 Itx*. Aiab. 11,148,1044* The well known firm of accountants, Barrow, Wa8e, t,iitbrie 4 Co- of Loudon, Manchester and j y.v York, upon auditing the accounts of the ;i oopany a* published June SO, 1400, appended j thereto the following cert i lie* te larlaf •lamlacrf the hooka of the K«|* Haiti* Wortgage oinpatiy, wa liarehy j! rertlfy that the feregoiug art ounta and atatamaml are in rnuforiiiily therewith, ■a* wa bcllavt Ihxl the aimunls fully and fairly repreaeni the position of the Cawipaay aa on Hie noth Juno, 1*1*0. Barroiv, Wade, l.ntlirie Co. Jlew York, l*tb U0O. A Per Cent. Bond* and Iiebentur* 4J and i ii Per Cent. CtrtWnatea, running three month* to two yean. All first clan* Investment Securities Insight and old. OFFICES. hew Vork, tOh Hroadwayi Boston, IIP Ravaushlre 41.i Nainas City, Wo.; Phil* adelphla .Fourth and heat out ala.; I.on Asa.Eag.i Berlin, I4« rmany. novAdlu CHAPMAN BANKING CO. OXFORD BUILDING, 187 MIDDLE STREET, Portland, Maine, DKAi.KKH 18 Choice Iwectment Securities, IMCLUDOO mmi. COOMTY. R*!L81110, VITER. AIR OTHER BOIDS. to which we invite the attention of saving* bank*, manager* of trust funds, and ail other* desiring •a/e Investment*. DepOB it4 received subject to ohe|k, and Inter. If allowed on 'tally balance*, i» Saving* Department, moo,,, r. reived draw interest al 4 per oeu.t from date of deposit. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. oct£!d4wrtnjRi« GUARANTEED CONSOLS. FOR SALK ON EAST TERMS. Face and Interest Guaranteed. ASSIT* $140,000,000. INQUIRK OF S. SCHWARZSCH1LD, PORTLAND, MAINE. aagMdflm (Sard*. AUGUSTA SAVINGS SANK. Ory;tiiilAf every mouth. In tare* l paid k on Consumption ainl its Cure, mulled free. Address Di. J.H. Sclieackdc Son. Fluladelohia FOR A SMOKE CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Its rapid sa>« throughout the Slate of MA'NE. the best guarantee ot its merit. Ask your itnterforit. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BOYKIN. SEDDON A CO., RICHMOND, VA. .MdAwIm NINE It Is a fact that, in this climate almo* every body has use for a good and reliable cough remedy some time, and it Is very true, that not every nine MEN out of ten secure the safest and best cough rem euy vhen they are in teed, and therefore the cough In mhm ease* becomes chronic and coa sumption is the consequence. The remedy which checks the cough soonest, may not be the best AND safest, hut surety the remedy which cleanses and heals the m* mbrane. curing the cough by removing the cause Is flic {.roper one to use, and WOMEN 1 and children should seek that remedy which has been found by experience to do this effectually, and do it with OUT leaving behind a cond. io» OF health which is far from good 10 1 to one this will be the case with the ase o' con^h syrups Staffed with opiates, and tsageroal drugs. Cure j oar COUCH I

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BELFAST Probate ind Insoliencj litter -Accident on tbe M SHchbit VaMobero—Tki Mbj Oil varsity Stsdwts into ink. D«at» by Abcldwct at WUtoo-Otfcm Mate Matt act. [Spwcial to the Kkirkbic Jolkbal.] Bblubt, Not. 15.—8chooner Nellie S Pickering, Fargoaon, tailed Setarday foi New York. Schooner A. Hayford, War rco, arrived at Boeton from New York. Schooaer Paul Seavey, Kimball, tailed for New York loaded with paving. Mr. D. M. Cottrell of Belfaat, received fry train yesterday, his new advertising wagon which was made in Augusts. It hai Me name of its builder on top and has some local adveitisments an it. Itisps'Qted buff color sni is a very nest vehicle. 8chooner Helen Write, in dropping through the bridge in the heavy westerly wiod which passed here Wednesday, ran •gainst tbe bridge, tearing out a sleeper about twenty feet long. Four car loads of pa*"*, arrived Frrday for the barktntine Mary C. Marriner. Tbe following wills were filed at the November term of Probate Court: that of Mary K Pitcher, Boston, Mass Benj. W. Conant, Belfast; Sabrina Myrich, Troy; Samuel B. Berry, Unity. The Insolvency Coon reports the follow ing At the second meeting of tbe credit ors. Fred Knowlton of Liberty took the preliminary oa'h; Edward B. Tolman of Unity was granted certificate of discharge; account of Wayland Knowlton, Belfast, tiled by assignee and allowed. Some Massachusetts parties hare been talking of buying the yearling Westbrook, who is a pat er, and has a record of 2 51. The price asked is $2CX>. John Lancaster has ju*t bought a six months old t )lt and its mother for $175. They are of Knox breed. Mr. Lancaster has been offered $5.'. for the colt, and re fused to sell. The Washington Hose Company No. 1, of Belfast will have their second annual supper «t Crosby Inn, December 2nd. They will invite the Mayor, Chief Engineer, Captain of the Hook ar 1 Ladder Truck, and the local press, and some others. The criminal costs of the Supreme Ju dicial Couit of Belfast during the October term, exclusive of Juror s fees, was $15GD. In (he absence cf Kev. It. T. Hack. Professor Denio of the Bangor Theologiil Seminary, will till the pulpit of tbe North chnrch tomorrow morning. There will be a fireman's ball at Ur'o t Hall, Searsport, on Thanksgiving eventn. The hotel at the camp ground is rapidly n«*aring completion, *’ie roof having j«». been put on (in the 25th of November the Grand Army post of Belfast will have a cam** fire in their ijuai.ers, to which they will r. vite the McGilvery post of Searsport. (>n account of the carelessness of one of lhc switchmen at the K. It. yard in Belfast last night, the engine of the r;ght ira^n run off tbe track, breaking the cross beam of the tender. It was some time before it was put on the rsils, two engines being neces sary in the work. The train should have left at 7 JO, hut did not get away until U.kfe. Captain Doane Pattershall of this city died at his howe at the upper bridge, Fri day, from the effects of a shock which he ha«l about two days before, aged 83 years. He first commenced bis sea career in a fishing vessel on the Grand Banks, and from that he mastered larger vessels and was engaged"!!! the V^st India trade. The last of hi* going to sea he ran a packet be tween Belfast and Boston. He had three vessel* bu.lt for him, »he Mrrtha, France* Ellen and Abigail. Tiring of the sea, he opened a grocery store at the bridge, which he occupied about 30 years. He has always been spoken of as an honest and upright man. He leaves six children, three sons and three daughter*. Two of the boys are sea cap’sins well known here. The members of tbe High School held iheir first lyceum Friday. Following is ‘he programme. Hinging by (jaarteUe. Kne t 1 that the author must bs dealt with. Tte five suspended Undents will probably 1c the city in the morning. There is a ing among the student* that this a ca e the disposal of which the jury ayecr-s which was adopted at Colby some timea^o, should have been resorted to. Yeti-'rdav Mr. Samuel Osborne received a dispatch frem Burlington, N. J inform ing him cf the dargsrons illness of bit daughter. Mrs. Lulu Connors, but today h« lias later news to the effect that the symp toms are more fsvsrablc Miss Am -lii Osborne was to s»art from l.-sbon Fatli yesterday f* r the bedside of her sister. A Urge number if yon vg men alter d^c the meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. rooms tbit afternoon. Mr. K. H. Penney deliverer an address on ‘/Believingand fine voca music was furnished by a malequartette. But at do of Wtldobofo Man. Waldoboro, Nov. 15—Alden B. Ana tin commi'ttd suicide Friday sf ernoon b; hanging Limself with a handkerchief to I bed-post in his own home at WaM'bcra He had been deranged for some lime. Hi leaves a widow, a fon, M. C. Austin, wht is the head of the dry goods hnsiaose ei tab listed by his fatbev, a daughter, wbo I a te«cter i* the Garni >er high school, am a brother, Hon. Addison Austin, l ie Sena Ot from Lincoln county. Killed by the Fall. WiLToif, Nor. 16.—Fendtrsjn Savagi fell from his stable yesterday and wa hilled by the fall. He #aa oae of Wittoo' 4 teat and largest farmers. auranoi ooukt.

lovtmbar Ttrm, Bob. O. O. BoD Piw s!dia|. G. T. 8titui, Sheriff. W. 8. Choate. Clerk. F. A. Small, Stenographer. Watexville, Nov. 15.—F. A. Smith A Co. ve. Albert H. Bingham. W. White hoose for plffa., Chapman A Chapman for (left. Aetompeit on account annexed to writ to recover a balance of $247.28 for groceries, and an interest item of $16.36. The plffi. ire wboleeale grocers end the deft, et .the time the bill wee contracted was doing e retail bueineae hi Fa'rfield. The deft, admits the correctness of the bill except the item of intereet, end upon this he claims there was no demand, and that interest should run only from dale of writ, which was brought in April last. The other point of difference is one item of $61.70. which the deft, claims to have paid, but which the piffs. deny. The case was submitted to the jury at 3 o'clock, with an instruction to seal up the verdict. The court then adjourned until Monday at 10 j o’clock. Bav G. B. Tttua of Saco Will go to Evaratt, Maaa. Saco, Nov. 16.—Rev. George B. Thus, pastor of the Saco Baptist church resigned th s morning to accept the unanimous call to the pastorage of the Eipiit church at Everett, Mass. Resignation to take effect Nov. 23. SIGNAL 0BHVICB Weather lodloatlooa for the Next 24 Home. Waa DEPAHTMairr, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, WAiHiMOTon, Nov. 17, 1 A. M. j For New England, fair; no change of temperature; Southerly winds. Meteorological Beport. [Nov 10, mo. 10 P. M.] 'ibcrm'r. j Wind. j~ Place of I. I j a S I a s« U *i I a Ig3i s H hew York I K I 0 18. 10 1 Cloudless, ti a t lphla 51 0 18.W. I 6 Cloudless. No .o'k I 5» I 0 I N. K. I 01 Cloudless, t.’uo ngton I 5* O S fc. 01 Cloudless. Albany as o E. 0 Cloudless. BOi!OU Mil 0 8. I 0 Cloudless. NATION'S CAPITAL NOTES. Maine Pensions. Pensions have been granted to the fol lowing Maine people Original. Calvin M. Par! in, Sumner; Jo seph E. Howard. West Leeds; John P. Libby, Easton; Edward McKacis, Nation al Military Home; Wesley Gray, Anson: George Keith, Calais; John W. Willey, j Skowhegan; C. M. Smalley. Belfast; Cal I ista, mother of Justus C. Briggs, West i Auburn. Original.—Fred L. Farnham, Wash burne; Samuel I). Prescott, Auburn; Peter E. Kalar. Rockland; Silas Harvey, West Leeds; Andrew J. Ayer, Locks Mills, Joseph W. Doughty, Windham; Alfred Hackett, West Sullivan; Albert C. Abbott, deceased, Thomaston. Increase.—Thomas Mullen, Nations! Soldiers’ Home. Orig inal, widow, etc,—Franconia. widow of Won. Walker, North Newry. Re issue and increase.—James E. Carney, New Mil ford. Maine Postal Matters. The following changes in the postal ser- 1 v ice a Maine are announced Boat# 475: 1 Rangeley to Iodian Rock, nine miles an all visitors during the week previous tajthe meeting of Congress so that ha can fii£sh it without interruption. Expodlcg OH la a Foundry Doaa $20,000 Damagaa. CuxcpUpi Nav, 16.—At 12.50 this morn ing an f xphNaan of crude petroleum used for fuel in t|ke Crane Bros., pipe foundry, ou Desplsma and Fulton streets. The building took fir* and was practically con sumed. Lass about $20,000. about equally divided between buildings and machinery. .T'-r Bolter Boom Boned—Low. $3000. Pitisneld, Man., Nov. 16.—Fire a( 12 30 this morning destroyed a boiler bouse at Peck's mill. In the upper part of the city.. The nnlfthae saved by the firemen. Leas $3000; ipsured. The boiler house was a new brick structure. Towed Into Portsmouth foe Repairs PoKTsuomi, H. H., Nov. 16.—Tug P W. Franck of Boston arrived today witl the schooner Aon Elisabeth, before re patted In a collision at Vineyard Haven fte Ann Elisabeth ioat all her bead gear. A FUEL FAMIHE Feared in Vebmha-Vo Cere to Car ry Coal From tit Ml— Omaha, Net}. 16.—A fuel famine ia feared in Nebraska on account of a lack of care to transport coal from the Union Pa cific mince ia Wyoming in points in this State. Already a number of towns hare reported that the coal supply was exhausted and bo more coaid be secured. Ia case of severe weather or a heavy fall of snow g.eat suffering would ensue ai many towns la this state are entirely dependent on the Union Pacific for foci. He Moot Como Beck from Bwodoo to ■tend Trial. Boston, Nov. 16.—Charles II. Shepard, of Denver*. I* 8. Consul to 8weden. was served i ecxraons to appear in answer to an action pf fort, in the sum of $10,000, brought by Abner f\ Gocdell of Salem. The papers were served on Saturday, about fifteen minutjs before the time for the starting of the Pavor'a, on which Shepard and his family bad taken passage. They proceeded on their journey. The writ ia returnable at the session of the superior court at Salem the first Monday in January. It is not stated in the summons on what ground the action is brought, but it is undoubtedly in rela tion to the action of Shepard when he represented the town of Danvers In the legislature of 1S88. He instituted an in vestigation as to the progress of the com pilation of the province laws, of which committee Goodell was chairman, and who was discharged after complicated investi gations and hearings. Judge Tout man Banda Greet'ogs To All. Colimbi's, Nov. 15,—Judge Allen G. Thurman wishes to acknowledge through the Associated Press, the receipt of severalI thousand letters end telegrams of a con gratulatory nature, which be received yesterday and last r:ght from friends ia all pats of the country, and to which he finds it impossible to reply personally. He sends greetings and the assurance that he never enjoyed better health, or felt more buoyant than he has since the great ban-1 quet in houor of h’a 77th anniversary. Foundry Burned at Cleveland. Cleveland, Oh:o, Nov. 16.—Riverside; Foundry, on Carter street, was brmed tbis evening. Loss over $60,000; instance $30,000. COMDBH0BD DESPATCHES The Pith of the ffawa Taken From the Currant Events of the Day. The total lota by Saturday r'gbt’s fire at San Francisco was $260,000; insurance, *161,300. Another body was recovered from tbe Vizcaya, Saturday, supposed to be that of Capt. Cucill. Saturday r ight's polo graves were At Hartford, H&rtfords, 13; New Haven, 2. At New Rrrita n, New Brdiins, 5; Bridge ports. 4. The Kansas City Packing Chase Re frigerator Co-. of Boston has ssrigned to George E. Parker. Tbe liabilities are up ward of a million. An express on 'he B. A. O. road jumpe d the rails near Clarksburg, W. V Saw-day morning. Two were fatally hurt and three others badly injured. Nine members of the Ann Arbor Ma! a. Company have been arrested, charged with complicity in the murder of Student Den- j nison, Wednesday night. G. W. Clements, a Lowell, Mass., law yer, was arrested Saturday on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, having tried to cash a forged check. Iiv ig Orcutt, aged 12 years, tried t> climb upon the seat of a moving wagon Johnstown, It I., Si turday. He fell a i the wheel passed over his neck killing him. The Atlas Paper Company's No. 1 mill, at Appleton, Wis., used for the maunufat ture of sulphi e and mechanical wood puly>, was burned Friday eight. Loss, $70,0CJ; insured for $45,000. Patrick Dolan was found guilty of keep ing a liquor nuisance at Lower. Mast., Saturday, on evidence ft -nished by the Citizen's Law and Order League. He was fined $100 and costs, and appealed. Fire Saturday morn:ng destroyed the works of the Olean, N. Y., toothpick and basket factory, which was the second lar gest of its kind in the United States, mak ing virions of wooden toothpicks annually. Loss about *10,000. The Massachusetts Humane Society, hav ing condemned its old lifeboat station, No. •r i, at Lighthojse Point sitnate, has erected a more commodious building, in a better location at the Sand hills. Tbe lifeboat will be mounted on the latest improved boat i carriage. At tbe session of the general missionary committee of the Methodist church, Satur day, at Boston. *55,666 was appropriated for work in Japan, $15,924 for Cerea and *1,000 for Lower California. Tbe entire amount appropriated for foreign missions is $540,907. Horace Peno. of Claremont. N. II pointed a gun which be didn't know was loaded at Frank Pike Saturday evening while they were playing cards. The gun was discharged full iu Pike's face, and he died early Sunday morn! lg. Peno is 18 years old and Pike 14. The Danbury, t Hat Trimmers' Asso ciation agreed Friday night to abolish articles of agreement between them and tfce manufacturers. The latter decided today to lock out the 2000 girls they em ploy. Unless settled 10,000 hatters will be thrown out of work very soon. A house in West Duluth, Minn., was blown into kindling wood Fridsy by the ex plosion of a can of dynamite, which tbe owner of the house, named Moreland, placed near the stove to thaw out. More land was instantly killed and his wife and four children severely injured. Harrison H. Wentworth, 25 years of age, a teller in the Lime Rock National Rank of Proiidence, R. I., was arrested Satur day, on complaint of the officers of that nititution, on the charge of embezzlement. The amount of the shortage is placed at about $5,000. He furnished $10,000 sure ties. Foot ball. Saturday, resulted as follows: Yale, 60; Pennsylvania, 0. fWillisms, 6: Amherst, 0. Fall River, 0: Harvard Fresh men, 0. Philllppa Exeter, '93, 6: *91, 4. Williston, 22; Worcester Academy, 20. Cornell, 20; Michigan. 5. The Techs for feited to Bowdoin, Saturday, not showing up on account of disabled team. A fire started Saturday morning in the; cellar of Mason's three-story wooden block on Centre street. Brockton, Mass., end damaged the building about $600. Other losses are H. M. Andrews A Co., paper hangingaand artists' materials, $$00; in sured for $4,000. Obed Lyons, jeweller, about $500; insured. John Merchal, man ager of the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Company. $200; insured. E. A. Titos, manager for the Old Colony Pants Com pany, shout *200. B AILHOAD IHTJB RESTS A scheme has been taking form of lata to build a narrow gaage railroad from Pat ten to Kingman to connect with tbe Maine Central. The surrey of the Penobscot Central I Railway is now being marie and the party is expected st Henderson on tbe line of tbe Canadian Pacific this week. Arguments for tbe extension of tbe Port r land and Rochester Railroad in the town of Dee ring are now being beard by tbo Cum berland County Commissioners at Portland. As the closing of tbe St. Lawrence river t to navigation approaches, the freight work on tbe C. P. line through Maine becomes greater, not less than two special trains each day baring already been called into requi sition for this work. Tbe last rails on tbo Grand Trunk Rail way— Temisronata Division from Ed mundston to Ft. Kent, ware laid Friday, Nor. 7th, bat the road was not all ballasted. Lumber and starch, however, were being i shipped In quantities from Ft. Kent to Boston, and Monday morning. Bar. 9th, FOR CONSPIRACY. Granite State Prudent Asst ditto Officers Under Arrest SioBi bdlus Bsported to Bi balif ThemsalTes—Ruble Fund. Battlma Muoh Alaimad-IodUus Will Probably Oo Oo War Path. Pittsburg, Pena., Not. IG.—Super n tecden H. P. Kimberly, assistant Superin •’eot Charles M Eggleston, book-keeper Robert S. Snyder, and tie local officers of tbe Granite State Provident Association of Msnchester, N. H., arrested yes terday charged with conspiracy. Al lega tons were made by several citizens who have been lured by the glittering pros peeius of tbe company, (which contains names of prominent Eastern men aa offic ials), to put in money, now complain that they can see no return. Supt. Kimberly places all blame on predecessors, and says tbe company is all right. They will have a bearing tomorrow, scores of witnesses are st nmoned against them. SIOUX INDIANS Hep or ted aa Armed and Preparing Tbemaelvea for War. Misskai-ouh. M’in., Nov. 1G.—A Trib une’s Mandan, N. D.. special says the set t lere lit log on the border of the Sioux reservation bring stones of the arming of the Indians, and are borne out by Jofeph Buckley, who speaks their language. Buckley came in today and saya every Indian on the reservation will shortly go on tbe war path. They have got posseaiion of Custer’s rifle* which the United States Army never found. The local hardware men in the last few days have sold their entire stocks of ammuni tion to the Indians. The Indians say if they are unsuccessful in »'ie raid, they will ge. double rations and they have nothing to lose. The citizens here and settlers who are unprotected believe Gen. Huger and In dian authorities are herboring feeling offalse security and when too late the nam ber of troops at Fort Lincoln will be in creased. Mayor called a meeting and the war department is to be asked to fr-rlsh the citizens with guns if not the soldiers. Many of the sellers betwween Mandan and the reservation are abandoning their farma and ranches because of tbe lack of protection afforded them by tbe government. The most conservative feel gloomy at the outlook. Prof. Koch'a Marvelous Woik. Beki.in, Not. 16.—Several wonderful cures of lung troubles are reported from various sections. Prof. Kock has imparted ♦he secret of his cure to Profs. Bcrgmann, Fraentzel, Brieger. Levy and other inti mates of Prof. Koch here; also to Prof. Weigau of Frankfort; l)r. Hast, chief of the Hamburg hospital, and Prof. Nothna gel of the Vienna University. Prof. Noth nagel, addressing the students of the uni versity, said: “We face one the greatest intellectual achievements in the province of medicine for centuries past. Prof. Koch’s discovery has a fa* wider scope than Jennet's, and is perhaps the grandest feat in the history of our science. What inspires me with ad miration is not so much the actual discovery as to the method of bacteriological re search, wl >ch mast serve as a bails of all future discoveries in that line. The present noment is among the most sublime that bumarity has ever known.” Toe students shared ‘he fervor of Prof. Notknagel, and cheered Km to the echo. Prof. Billroth holds that Prof. Koch's methods places it beyond doubt that a remedy will be found before long for can cer, winch is still the gieatcst mystery in 1 medicine, as experience indicates that car uoma has a b&cil’:c origin.. Prof. Koch has en.ruskd Dr. Weyl of Frankfort wifh the troatim nt of esses in 'he Institute of Hygiene‘here. Prof. Kcch is also re ceiving communications from English and Ameiicau ined:cal men regt 'V ng the method of distribitirg Uu» lynij O Shea—Parnell DivoicaCase Opsotd. London, Nov. 16 —The tiial of the O’Shea divorce case opened in the divorce coi—t Saturday morning. A large audience was present. Justice Butt presided. A special ju*y has been impanelled. Capt. O’Shea, the petitioner; Mrs. O’Sbea and Mra. Steele, her sister, charged with illegal conduct with Capt. O’Shea, were all represented by counsel. Mr. Parnell was not represented. Mr. Lockwood, (j. C., stated in behalf of his client, Mrs. O’Shea, that he did not Mend to cross-ex amine any witnesses or call any or take any part in the proceedings. Sir Edward Clark, the so'iuitor general, who represented the prosecution, said that his announcement seriously altered the condition of thP case. He never under stood that Mr. Parnell ami Mrs. O'Shea dhl not take any part in the case. bir. Justice Brett said: “This i* all new to me. Is no one appealing foi Mr. Parnell?” Sir Edward Clarke replied that be had inqmred, and found that no one alpeared for the co-respondents. It therefore stood as an undefended case. Sir Edward Clarke, continuing, said that Mrs. O’Shea's replies implied a confession of guilt. He then j made a statement of the charges against j Parnell and Capt. O'Shea took the stand as a witness. Indicted for Conspiracy la Mardsr t f J C. Forsyth. M acon, (Ja., Nov. 16.—The Grand Jury of the United States District Court yester day, brought in bills for conspiracy in the murder of J. C. Forsyth, President of the Normandale Lumber Company of Nor mandale, October 7th. against Luther A. Hall, Attorney of Dodge County; Wright Lancaster, Sheriff of Telfair County; John K. Lancaster, James Moore, Lem Birch, Charles Clement*, Andrew J. I Uentu. now deceased. Rich Lowery, alias' Rich Herring, colored. Renau was lynched by an armed mob as Forsyth’s assassin the day after the murder Hall is a notorious attoroey, now on trial before the federal court for perjury. Rich Lowry, a -cording to confeu ons made by Birch and Clements, was hired to shoot Forsyth. The officers who have worked op the cate declare that they have positive evidence that the negro was nene other than Bob Brewer, the notorious black desperado who killed sev eral men in the race riots at Jesup last Christmas day, and who has since eluded the officers. Dakota Ioff'ass (flatting Uaaaay. Washington, Nov. 15.—Late advices from the Pine Ridge Agency in South Da kota are to the effect that the excitement among the Indians on account of the re ported coming of the new Messiah is rapid ly increasing. 8ome apprehension is felt that if active measures are not taken by the Government to prevent it, a serious outbreak may occur daring the early Spring or even before. It is said, however, that the Government has the whole situation in band and will at once and effectually crash oat the very first signs on an uprising. Tba Argot.tine Debt. Buenos Arana, Nov. 16 President' Pelligrini declares that be will never au thorize the eoepetsion of the redemption of the public debt. Hie aim waa to develop the resources of the country, and be was hopeful that a sound economic stale of af fairs would soon he re-established. Chicago Loose a Oiaio Elevator by Firo. Chicago, Nov. 16 —The old Globe eleva tor on the North pier waa burned today. Loot on the building and contents, #40,000 No one wants to be constantly using snuffs and irritating lotions for catarrh or influenza, when so simple and cafe a rem edy as Old Saai's Catarrh Care eaa bo bad for S5 cents. A good doth is a blessing ia every faa Uy. acd all sensible nurses recommend I that innocent bat effectual remedy, for all the pains and ills that befall a baby.—Dr. BMPs Baby By rap. Price 25 cento. i ora bom** win if, uo. jao! mm Wonld Taka It. WiiaiasToa, Not. 1*.—Bapnualalira Spriogcr at iUinoU. who noralaund CWra ■aad In I'i pooch It tho Tharaaa haaqaot. nod who eoao Boot with tho Bi-Prooldent, roochod \Vooh'ii|ton ;ootordojr. Ho do •vilhod to tho reporter the oration! Clora ltad ncoirad oral; nation when tho train rtoppi.!. Meu.wortoaondoI'IdroBthrooiod to kreet im mmI balled him ae the reai President of the United States. Cleveland commented on the heartineee of the demonstrations. “1 would rather pre fer to continue in private life.'* Springer quotes him as saying, “with complete con trol ot my ow a time, but if they want me 1 shall he willing to accept.'* "lie will be nominated,*' said Springer, "i«o matter whether New York wants it or not. He can carry Illinois, ta^ana. Mich igan, Wisconsin, lowa.Nebraaka, and come near carrying Kansas and Minnesota. The whole northwest is with us on the tariff reform idea, and it has come to stay." NEBRASKA SUFFERERS. Mann Mooting at L ocsIu-llOd.OOO Noodod to Rolliwo Dootttuto People. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1G.—At a inass meeting held in this city today, presided over by Governor Thayer, steps were taken for the immediate relief of the destitute in the Western part of the State. A substan tial fund was raised, designed to tide over all pressing wants by individual subscrip tion, until the meeting of the Legislature when the State can take action. The com mission appointed by the Govenor, rerotted twelve counties included in the drouth stricken district, and an appropriation of 9100.000 is rtqtf’wd to prevent actual suf faring. INSTANTLY KILLED. Boy Shot Down by a Reckleaa Maika man Who Clalma an Accident. Sanuwicii, Mass., Nov. 1G.— Frank, aged 1G, son of George Lapham of Cotuit, was shot and instantly killed in that place yesterday afternoon by Rowland Burrows It seems that Burrows has recently come into possession of a shotgun and has been firing at nearly everything he saw while on his daily trips as a vender of milk. Bur rows went into the barn where Lapham was husking corn and deliberately pointed the gun at Lapham's head and fired. Bur rows, who is 21 years old. is not arrestrd yet. The shooting is claimed accidental. Why tbe Chicago Players' Club Was Bold. Chicago, Nov. 16.—President Add -on. of the local Brotherhood club, speak'ng of tbe sale of his club, a»'J “Wi en I went down to PiUsburg 1 had a c5nch band to nlay. I had received an offer from the League for my club and could get out of 'he business at a small loss. Still 1 would not do an act of treachery, and resolved to do what was right at Pitts burg. When I arrived '''ere the Boston people cornered me and asked me to go on. even if the others seceded. I told them that if *hey would put $.‘>u,0'«) into this clul) hers 1 would go on, but unless they did 1 would sell. They a^.eed to do any thing I asked. We met and the New York Club announced its determinat on to get in to the League. Si ddenlv there came e clap of *'u "(Jcr from a clear sky in the res ignation of the Pu.sburgs. We even stool hat and the League had been reorganized on a sir club basis and everyth:ng seemed love ly. We agreed to adjourn until 9 o'clock at night, and Ward and Irwin were to meet us at that time. Nine o'clock came and passed and no Ward appeared. About 11 Irwin sauntc.ed in, but I was disgusted with the whole *hing and by that 'ime 1 had male up my mind to get out. An offer came in the meantime end 1 jumped. That is all >ere was it. I Inve sold the club to Mr. Spalding through Mr. McAlpin. the ex president of the Players' League. When i I'u.sbe-g I was approached by Mr. J. Palmer O’Neil and Mr. McAlpin, who made ire an offer of $20,000 each and ffl5, 0 K) worth of stock in the New York Club for my club here. I heldw>ff and the cash bonus was raised to $25,(MM). This I ac cepted and the club passed out of my possession 5 ito that of 'be Natioral League.” “Will 'lie players be prd the salaries due them?” “They have been p?'d more than 'he svl aries due them. Their contract* hold that the salaries be paid out of the gate reccin'* after the legitimate expenses of the Club have been deducted. (>ur gate money this season was $57,000 and of that amount the players got $41,000. We were left to pay the expenses out of the balance, and it <’J not go round. We do not propose to take money out of our pockets to pty men as ungrateful as our players. When 1 went East 1 had resolved to pay them in full, hat they have been talking so loud Utely that they can whistle for their money.” It will be seen from the above that Mr Spalding is undisputed mas er of the situa tion here. His partner. Will Brown, speak- J ing of the matter, said “From my knowledge of certain trans actions between Mr. Braiding and Mike Kelly I am more than half inclined to be lieve the story to the effect that Kelly has consented once more to join forces with Anson in the National League Club in tnia ciiy.” Criticism on tbe Stanley Expedition Loxdox, Nov. 16 -The Chronicle, com rren'tng on tbe scandal connected with ihe Stanley expedition, says that the continu arce of the revelations pre’ses deeper and deeper the burning brand of disgrace upon tbe name and fame of England. It prot* s'* that no one concerned in the expediiim was a scientist and adds: “One day’s work of the kindly cultured, ubane Emin, though it may ex t. te the derision of Stanley and Ins prw tor.an band of Pall Mall Johnnies, is of mote benefit to humanity than a decade of work oMBtxnlev rxpeditions. In the daps when Unfith officers were gentlemen, such work as Jameson describes could not have seen done so quickly as to prevent idem from lifting a hand in defence of a girl 'ha' bad been bought to be torturrd and torn to pieces. Jameson has disgraced his countrp in the eyes of the civilized world. It is a dreadful thing that such a fepn should ho idolixed as a society hero.” Denies That Cilapt and Capvtui Formed League Against Oor Tariff. Homk, Nov. 16 —The Kiforma gives a formal derial to the statement that the Prime Minister Crispi and Chancellor Von Caprivi at a recent interview, arranged for the formation of an International Leagm 1 in opposition to the new United State* tariff. i Bualutas Past of a Penney Ivar 1a Tcwu Burned. Denote. Yr.vw., Nov. 16.—Tbe most d*a ast.ous conflagration in the history cf Lutbershrrg, a small farming village of about 400 eouls. »ix miles from here, oc curred last evening and destroyed every store hut one in the town. Loss between $35,000 end $40,000; little insurance. BircbaMa Pan oral. Woodstock, Ont., Nov. 15.—Mrs Bircbal 1 did not attend the burial of ber husband in tbe jail yard, but Mrs. West Jones, he? sister was present. Another ef fort will be mede by Mrs. Bixcball to get pose* svion of her husband's body. If sb* ia successful tbe remaios wilt be interred in tbe church of England cemetery here. Ove'due Steamers Canoe Uaeaaloeoe. Moutekal, Nov. 16 —There ie much uneasiness here over 'he delay of tbe steamers AmaryntbU end Sarmatian. Vw Iwvsm MMlMawd Bern. II yea will tend aa your addreee, we will ■ail you oar illustrated pamphlet tsp'jL'u toff »il about Dr. Dyu’s Celebrated Blectre ▼•'talc Belt and Appltaacee, and tte'r charming effects upon the nervous deriL toted system, and how they w l fvickty (•••ore you to vigor and manhood. Pam phlet free. If you are this evicted w« will send you a Ben tad Apphaueau m i ttfeL FIRST ANNIVERSARY Or ProcltmiUoa of Repiblic if Brail Celebrated. ■nek of Cntsor Sarpwt DUippouid —Captati's Bel; VuM iston. Coloclal Bank of London Will Batab ltob a Braocb la Now York. Rio Jakuio, Not. 16.—Cong rata mol yesterday. The President's message. after reviewing (he work of the provisioaal gov eminent, foimally transferred tho powers of the government to the Chembars, The first anniversary of the proclamation of ’he Republic was celebrated yesterday with fetes and a review of the troops. BARING BROTHERS Expeiieociog a Llttlo Financial Trouble.—Aided by Bonk of Bog load. London. Nov. 15—Baring Brothers' ac ceptances due today and Monday are guar anteed by financiers and the Book of England. The liabiUlioo are estimated at £I5.0CO,COO. The estate on a depreciated value shows a surplus of 14.000.0CO. The firm hove not failed, but protracted liquidation will follow. It is said that the liquidation Is forced by troubles affecting the Argentine Republic. The guarantee fund to Baring Brothers A Co., is stated to amount to £10. 000.000 sterling. The various financial banking and discount bouses guaranteeing the accounts state that the crisis is over, and that failure of the firm has been avert ed The T'.ines, refening to the financial sit us'on, says The city has passed through a crisis verging upon a panic. Such a tins# has not been known since the suspension of Overend, Gurnev A Co. We rejoice that we are able to announce that the worst is over. The Rank of England has added to its bis historic services to the state and the commercial community by its prompt action in evening what would have been a lament able catastrophe. Ruaala Caused the Affair—Plane for their Aeolatsuco. Bu ng Bros embarrassment is due to the action of the Russian Government, which, alarmed by the financial troubles at Argon.ne Republic during, the summer,sud denly withdrew from the Barings £2,C. 0,000 just as .t withdrew £1,030,03 lrotu the Comto'r d'Kscompte in the spring of 1889. i* ac. on at that time resulting in *h# sui cide of *he Major of that ins. tution and the rollapse of ihe copper ring. Except ‘he rise in the ber’t rate to 5 no ouble occurred, the 2,30,000 pounds be ing qrietly transferred to Berlin. After this everything regeined its former smooth ness. The governor of the bark of Bug land acted with exceeding ^serstion, keep ing everything as secret as possible in or der to avoid a panic. The Barings offered to sacrifice everything, i oavoidable delay in realizing would have been almost equiv alent to actual collapse, and for this reason they decided to raise a guarantee fond. Arrangements for assisting Barings ware finally concluded at a meeting at the Bank of England Saturday morning. The per sonal property of members of the firm amounts to over 1 ,QOQ,000 pounds. It is rumored that Russia's agent in Paris re cently withdrew another two and one half million pounds on rumor tbit Barings had stopped payment. The lauers assets in clude 7,000.000 pounds of the finest paput in the world. It is believed that throe years will be ample time to bring the firms affairs to a aubstan al position. All 'he morning papers, while regretting the great name brought so low, applaud the courage with which the difficulty was met, and acknowledge that the Rank of Koglaad has earned the thanks of the whole com munity for the skill and promptness with which they arranged so difficult and com plicated an affair. Scotch Banks Will Qlvs Aid to Barrtflg Brothers. London, Nov. 16.—Scotch banks will have a meei.ng today for the purpose of add ng to Baring Bros' guarantee fnud. The whole banking world has shown alac rity in subscribing, and when all subscrip ons arrive the total will be such a sum ss will make the whole in cident a lnilliant t.icmpb for the or ganizers of the fund. The firm's books have been before the Bank of England manager's a week. Besides three n Mlions of surplus the esta.es of the part i era represent immense potential resources. Although the firm could have met its Ua bilh'es at least another month it decided to disclose its position in order to avett the risk of a general break down of its credit and plungirg the whole country into trouble. Another large firm called a meet ing of its chief connections Saturday and lubmitted statements which effectually re moved sny grounds for suspicion that mig.it have been entei. ned. New Yotk Agents Not AffectAd. New York, Nov. 16 —Kidder, Peabody St Co., who are the agents here of Baring Bros. A Co., London, say they have pri vate advices from London lhat whatever trouble there may have been there has been completely arranged. The trouble was doubtless caused entirely by the de pression in Argent ne securities. SURVIVORS' STORIES Roscuod Sailors of tho Ccoteer Bor punt at Cotnuna. Corunna. Nov. 16.—The British gun boat Lapwing brought »'ie Serpent's sur- vivors to Corunna today. An Associated Press correspondent bad an interview with one of the srrvivors named Burton, who said the Serpent a.nick a cohered rock about 10 150 Monday r:ght, the weather being dirty, not f g|y. All hands were below except the officers and six watchmen. Immedia cly ai.er the c liock all below rushed to the deck. The crow obeyed the orders of tbe officers, and there was no ptric. A la~ge host was soon lowered, but it was smashed to pieces and fhe occupants perisied. 1. became evi Jen'cthat it would be useless to lower o’her hosts. An at t.mpi to throw a cable ashore failed. Meanwl''e the men were being constantly washed overboard. IfCtOU taw one wave I wash twelve men into *'ie sea. About an hocr af r the Serpent struck, the captsin 'are 'he men leave to save themeelvee as ey ''lougbt bast. Burno jumped overboard, having a life belt around h’e wrist, as lid all tbe men on watch. Nobody followed f ro. AK*r seimming for two or »'irre lours, ba ling with im sense waves s'l t’:e me. be reached calm water and landed in an exhausted condition a!' tough Is only irjury was a sltht a bra sion ol is leg. Tbe night was pilch dark. [Continued on 4th page.]

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BY THE QOVEBHOB: i PROCLAMATION. the Brst wskmU* year that aofl -|g t hundred and nlaetj and Of the iudependt ace of the United States of Am flea, the one hundred aad tit taeath. EDWIN C. Bi BLKIf.H Bv Till OOVKIlUOK Oramaxhai. Smith Secretary of State. CAUUDAirr coMino evests Tfmgnraar* Nov IB— f.’aailreriand DDtrtet Ud|^ liood Tem plan Mouth Indhum Bov. IR~ ToVk iMslrlct l.odg’* Good Ternplar.. Old tfrebard Nov 5He f>rankHa District Lodge, Good D-iuplnr*. East Wlltoia Hot. A Knot Idstrtct I^rdgc, Good Templars North Ag|ti'tnn. Noe. 2A. Androscoggin DDtrlet Lodge. Good Templars. North Auburn, flee. 2- Kennebec District Lodge, Good Tem plars, Augusta Iter i Homerset District Lodge Good Tem plars, Cornville Feb. 11—Oxford DDtrlet iAxIge, Good Templars, Norway. Bsllfloaa. N. Aiserlalloai. Bov- 2d— West Washington Sunday School Con vent inn, Addison Point D««. I a—Itinerants’ Institute Maine Methodist Conference, Lisbon Kalis. Wrsnd Army sf the Republic. Nov. 16- (tedicatlon of llosworth Post Hall, Portland. Agricultural flortrtiea. Nov ib Karin-r*’ I’rot c lve I'uion* Lewiston Noe. 22--KaruM rs’ league, Grange Hall, N rth Fayette Nov 24—New Gloucester and Danville Agrtcul lurai MocDty, I paer Gloucester Jan. A 'BI—Cumberland County, Annual meeting, Gorham. MI as-c I la ne «eu. Nov. 26—Banquet ta C II. Nelson, Klin wood Hotel, Wat« rvtlle Fov. W— Dfdloatlou of Masoolc llall, Blaine. No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned (Mime no lest I on* All such will be put Into th waste basket unread. Thu J(il'KJV*t. AN NOT UK HRt.O MKHPONaiBLR vor run pkkabUcau party marc) forward again to a’k old time victory. Congressman Moore of Xew llamp shire promises some important re vela tlons regarding the manner in which tho t h* *ut> on Imported lire* »bows the utter htliac) of tin* Free Trade shibboleth. The peo pie of this country will have lots of practical Illustrations of this character •luring the next two year* and we predict that in 1*92 they will have little court •fence in the uttersocea of ttophi-t* who entirely ignore the practical fact* of everyday business. The Democrats adopted an original method of campaignirig in Ohio (luring (lie recent political contest In tliat state. A large number of tin-peddlers, says the Indianapolis Journal, were hired to drive about the country and offer tin ware to farmers’ wives at exorbitant prices, sol ••ronly assuring th m rhat «loce the Me Klnley nill pa*-ed they could not be sold for less. One can easily imagine the effect that would tie produced on the fru gal housewife when assured that a tin cup which formerly sold for-five cents was now selling at twenty cents or that a common dish pan which used to bring fifty cents could not lie sold now for less than three or four times that sum Tin* ublest free trade orator In the land, forti fied with all the Cobden 11 erature pub lUbed, could not make as many votes in two months of hard campaigning as could a glib tin-peddler paid by the day to disseminate such lies Of course, he would sell no tin-ware, but the number of Democratic votes he could make would only lie limited by his capacity for work am! his ability to keep sober Probably there has never been before, in any age or country, a great social movement In which the tin peddler exer dsed so potent an influence Thu Ptuslduut s Mvsavgu President Harrison is hard at work upon his annual message to Congress. Much of the material for It will be sup piled to him by the members of his Cab inet. Their annual reports will furnish a great many suggestions which he will repeat to Congress with such recom mendations as seem to him appropriate. Hut such Important topics as the tariff and the sliver question the President will discuss in his own language and from his own view point. The message is written piece meal, and the pieces are put together with the assistance of Private Secretary Halford, wlrr-n the message is complete The President does not dictate Ids message, but jots down ideas as they come to him When the President has completed two >r three pages, or has come to the end of a topic Miss Sanger transcribe* hi* note* with the type-writer, and the Type written pagns are handed to the Presi dent for revision The President is a careful editor. lie goes over his copy again and again, changing a word here and a phrase there, sometimes rewriting an entire paragraph. The revised cop* i- handed to Ml*- S»ng-r, and she tran* -C'lbes it agiln in the new fo m When the Pre-l lent come* back t the SU'>je» f he goe* over the revised copy again un i perhaps make* other changes in it. The greatest care is taken to gu-00 to 91 000 -d: a opv in advan -e of lf« delivery to Con gre** and there arc plenty of di-h ai-d M.»n lay No* 16 t IT a Brun*i*i k. 18 Topahant; 19 Wo wit h; 20-»• d 21 a: Damarisco- a; 2? at N rth K-'ac mb, Su ?a> and Mo 23 and 24 at Wi*ea**et; 25 at Ah a Fri nd» on »he rue are requea'ed t give >*u notice of hi-r lecture* aud m ti g« hie are public. One of the oldest mor eagea in the S*at wa* "lifted" in Lubec last week Maj Treacct:, a R. v. iutionary hero, who di in Lubec in 1826, lift by h>* will the son of #30", the in orae of whi- h wa* to b de*oi»d to the use of public school* in Di* trict No. 3. in that town. The money tin* been invented in a mortgage on one piec e od liter ature and work very earnestly. In the old day* in Maine, clergymen used to act a* magi*.rates; but there wa* little of ger.tlenets axel mercy in jodcial an Wrev* The fccklan) Osuriee-Qesetle, ia a very enters* n ng article on Wi*caa*e{. jail, tell* of ear -sentence in 1796 Phebe Barnes; to snffer thirty days' imprison ment: he set on the gallows for one hour 1 with a rope about her neck, and give bor.di to the amount of #50 and keep the peace I for one year, ar.d pay #25 61 costs. r Bawdci bam pc**; le put **ireap; le juice to good use, th* other day, according co .tie Bowdoir.bam Advertiser. It it'i that when Ku*l William*’ bow* took ffre on 1 the roof, the flame* were subdued by an 1 *pp i -ation of cider, a supply of which Mr. i» Williams chanced to hive at the time. Thi# ia a grea; ispruvoncst mr fbe oil fasbisvrd way cf raising a building with Ne« England rum. Siar-UmM; Mr. Jame* R Oak U (going to make the gaste placet glad thh Jj wrieter, if no tiling splits. sowing ar«jvc>J 'Money for cedar slot per* and telegrapl Mm. Im year he got 171,060 H»i aal COOOpalM cad ftH* oat aw ftftjflflft to mat. Tito year he will get momy m* M aad pat oat Marty 070 000 aff hoed cmh. Loot year bepeideaMeb ia frvigai ha pvtd fee the ties, «e. vis.. $80,000. TMa anwt it «iU restore Cm a thwaand •o twelve hardnd eaf* .J ui I**..!*#*-of the liber«i offtr i of the pa hi-iher*. a asatkar column. You. need ibe Jot rial if you want t> k»«p posted. To u« it ia a good deal like the Sew York Tribune waa to th*rold lady who •aid the most rend her Bible and trr Tri n; e -nyw»y: *h^ Bible to f*iu i iforai* Uon atcu'. th* next world, aad the Tri&ati* o keep porifc t about lh>- Affair* of thi*. Babtta ct Raidisg Dr. Lyman Abbott, a counselor of the f’bauUuqoa Literary and Huenufle Circle, give# ttia *u«r.d advice to those who ar* j o'«oi*.g tte court* of th^ Circle this aui.or The -u«ri/*»tij: are ot *liuos. qua. v* 0: to imr the letter*. (8) L«*arn what not to r ad. Skip the iroatip an) die scandal in the daily paper*; kip the pariitan editorials which te>l you 0 ly wbat you though' before. Wa*te no iine before th uui-l.eciud I •oking-glaas Inch gives you bn k a reflection of your »*n linage K**d tne newspaper with the pe ci. in ha d mirk wnat is worth preserv ing and cut it out Dol g this will fasten the item in your memory, whether you 1 a* offset tile entire pur ha*e price—$700. The Presqu Isle Svar-H-rald of last t week Rays Hie farmers should have another convention this sea-on All hands -hoiild tu n out aud come prepared to f make a special discussion of pot it" -t raising, aud the value of fertilizer* fhis fertilizer question is one that Aro teok farmers -houid try to get the exact t dimension* of.” T II re is unoth'-r big Aroostook crop story Mr .1 W Pumtrn of Kaston raised on one eight of an acre, fort v- three bushels of earroN, twenty-five bushels of Moore’s ruta bag is, ten ba*hei* of potatoes, a bush'd -f beer*. two bu-hel* of ptrsriips and seventy heads of cabbage Besides this h»* had i wo bed-, one of -age aud one of summer savory four fe"t -qu ite.—Star-JItntld. (haile* I.'-ndali of ape Elixalieth, sold from hi* farm straw tarries and f raspberries which brought al*o has about ten ton* of vegetable—enough for a family. lie ha* don* all the wo k raising them, and only paid out for pit k ing E Hobinson has picked eighty barn-1* of fir«t qu ality apples. Samuel Bi-hop has marketed, since June 23th n-arlv everyday, except Sundays, pro duce for the farmers who did not wish to spare the time. Samuel Sawyer will clear about $1MK) above expenses on his farm He U is one of the best lots of celery in the countrv most of it will be *old in Boston Higgins Sc Brothers have harvested large crops of vegetable and hay. Those sold have brought good 1 pr'ces D von -tiff r with c*u'*>l*tn-?—I cettif) t» tae prompt r-d'ef 'btat ed from tie u* Salvation I f.ir chi b ai"«, and do no 8 'ate 11 r> co ntn- n 1 it as tin b -st cur I eve* tSed H HtMD. 74'.* W Pratt 3 r**et. Baltimore. Md. Whit flae rhisel c ol I *-v r y-t c»» i* a h and yet a hard vising cough ir cm *11 ‘o b t» with on b >tde of Dr. Bud* ough Syruo. the fa^ori There will be a meting of the Farm e*s‘ league at the Grmge Hall, North 1 Favetre. S tunlav ev« ning. Nov 22d I II Tme is President. L K. Fell >w*. Secretary.

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_ _ 1 i t, Prudent women who best understand their ailment*, find in the Com- pound a remedy for all those dishes fug ills that require prompt and effective treatment a* a guaranty to g»arutu Trouble*. andi all Organic Hiaeaae* of the L'trnu or Wood., and h invaluable lo the Change of IM*. and expel* Tiunorv from tins L'teru* a: an early stage, and cfaccfc**•? BMrncr lo anerrou* Humor. Subdue* Faint an., Excitability, Nervous Prostration. ujwiutWB, and .treugthen* and tone* the Manukb. Cur* Headache.»k-ueral Detduty, I udlg* stiou, etc., ,«ud invigorate* the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaint* o! either *e*. AU Druggist. ^*U IT a?^ rtamUrd article, or «eot by mad. in for* of PiUaar I Lozenge., on receipt of «I M. LVDIA E. PIMKHAM MED. CO.. LVMW* MASS. V- We Would Like to do your printing, such as bill heads, business cards, envelopes, letter heads, circulars, hand bills, etc. We Will do your work in a neat and pains-tak- ing manner, at a fair percentage ot profit. We Will do your work promptly and have it at the time promised. We Will give you the benefit of our experience in the printing business and help you to get out a job that will both please your eye aud the eye of the public; but We Won’t underbid some other concern in order to get it, who is now doing your work, if they are doing it at a fair and reasonable price. We Won’t do business at a loss, or even at cost. Wc render the best service, are entitled to a fair profit and insist ou having it. We Won't do work in a way that disgraces both the office doing it and the party having it done, in order to do it cheap. If You Want a good job, done in a prompt manner at a fair price, you can depend on us every time. Sincerely yours, BURLEIGH FLYNT. 1 Business is brisk at the Farmers* Ex ihnngc on Lime Rock St., Roeklaud, and the prospects for the future of the new venture are most flattering. The stoek, which comprises everything from cloth ing to fresh beef compares favorably it is said with any to lx* found in the city. Mr Geo. Daggett, the gentlemanly clerk the establishment is kept hustling at ill times The Exchange, says the Ga zette, is becoming popular with the Rock land people hs well as the farmers,’ and he t *w n trade is becoming quite a fac :or in the business of the establishment. Prominent Doctor Art nurd of Murder: gentleman r ventiy made a start ing I'uaation in the bearing of the writer ■Gid he. I firm y believe that Dr. nt:otiMllv nr u intention ally, killed m* t He pronounced her complaint— ousmnp'io —in urable. She accepted c v rdict and—d- d. Yet since then I lave beard ot at least a duz n cases, q ib is far advanc'd as hers, that have ben 3 .’red by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D.* 0- ery. Her iife migh have be n saved f t Consumption is not incurable." Of course .t is not The ‘‘D.scovery*’ wiii m.'ve every trace of it, if taken io tim »nd used faithfully. Consumption is a lisease of the blood—a s-rofulous aff c non—and the “Discovery" strikes at th root of die evil. For all cases of weai ungs spiitinf of blood, s-vore lingering oughs and kindred ailments it is a sorer sign remedy. novl7d&wfolrm Pleasant Valley Grange. West Bethel. Iia-* receutly put fifty-two hardwood •hairs into its hall and will soon make a further addition of a chandelier, which will make it a very pleasant, neat little hall. For beauiy, fur comfort, for improve ment of the eomph-xi >n. u-e only I’ozzom> Powder; th-re is nothi ig equal to it. novldJlwfolrm Paris Grange held an all day meeting it their hall Saturday. A dinner wa furnished f**r a small sum of money, the proceeds of w hich went for the benefit *f the library fund. A public meeting was held In the afternoon._ The Merrlent . ■AIL BOAT DAILY, Mondays excepted. Leaves Bootlibay at 8 A M. Leave- Bath at 3.15 P. M Land-'at Five Islands Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. At Sawyer's Island, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SPECIAL BOAT: Leaves Bath, Wednesday, Thursday and Bator 1 day.at 8.20 A. M. Leaves Boo:‘ibav.Monday. Wed ne-day and Thursday, at 1 30 I* M. Landing at Mou-e Island, Southport, Sawyer's Island, Riggs vliie andMestport. U. W. 8 WAN TON Treasurer. marirdtf Aopsta Bath Steamboat Co. LIZZIE M. SNOW Capt. 11 IlCIflnn, Will leave Gardiner every day for Bath touching at all the places on the river and all vessels and ice houses when signalled. Leave Gardiner at 8; Richmond, 9JO; arriving in Bath at 11.30. Leav ng Bath at 3, arriving in Gardiner at 5 JO. FARllMi From fiardlnsr to Bath IJM Richmond to ,M aprlOdtf

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i BOSfTON. V I

LADIES’ FUR CAPES

-A.S7I3 MUFFS In all qualities. GENUINE Dunlap Hats! STETSONS SOFT,MTS! GLOVES BUCK, KID and PUR. F.W. Mathews, AugnHtn. Ale. leptftteodtf f V I CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS From Burns’ Orson Housos can bo had for All Oc casions at PARTRIDGE’S Qjjl 2QJABLS DRUB STORE. Opp. Post onif-e. SoTAHVC CboOH"^^.

i COLBY UNIVERSITY. 14,000 CORDS SPRUCE ROOFING! «r* ELASTIC BOOFIXG FELT Mil mi, M M par W tqaava flat Mates a food root for i rar* sad aatoaa caapatltaa. load Mataa for Maple aad faU partisan. Gcm E'mtic Boorno Co, ***l Ww? BnuDvir, Isa Tots, BfHMi Wa»M«. aorl lavEvBteM awim annual ROOFJPAINT. 1.1 ««*u, men MUM .'fSRi rO| fcwulw |«nul I SWMT, SH. 17. ISM. I CerU of tkMto Uf m»l»n«o. ot r-wie. IK NBiweheigod edtko ruo^it tee uelo e Ue. to them ebwct ktko nlatag of men, Ml bo If hufed ot tbo rou ot (ftue oute Um. S raw wnMiiim mm Sr w.w.y tifirtoe !w&! 1 Faina's CrUtyCwyowit. M PMompky-t. rtvMU DavU. NkTipMnt breed beerd. K Western home C. r. Treefc. AmoI Wtnltcro. ft A pleasant Sunday, notwithstanding i*. K licuttona to the contrary. jB At rot the woodebnek her not boon inter- iff slowed on what tbo winter will bo. S The boat arrived from Boston Sttarty 8 Borninf rencblag Gardiosr at 7.30. S Unity Club will Biol Monday evening, Nor- 17, with Mrs. Mlcbaslls, Sewell street. Mr. John Hamlin, suporintsndont of too jft electric light station, has put n now tela- |jl| phone in his hoase. ft Miss Cnldwsll’s clnes in gymsastics will 8 msst at Grand Army Hall, Monday Nov. ft 17, at half past four o'clock. B Mr. Jonas Whitcomb who lived here ten years ago has moved here from Msssachi- B setts and will reside In this city. A gentleman who cams from Cobboeeee- ft contso Saturday said the water in tbs Iska S' was a foot lower than daring the sueuser. I Tbe Sons of Veterans netted t2.~» out of their excellent entertainment the ether f evening and propose to give others during f the winter. j Tbs grocery market has remained almost stationary for the past week, with Um exception of a few slight decllnss la tts price of sugar. The Univcrsalist young people have cem plated the arrangements for their 'upper, sociable and entertainment Thursday even ing in their vestry. j At the last meeting of the city govern meat Charles R. Hall was elected (dark ef the Common Council, vice, S. C. C. Ward, who has left the city. Tbe next meeting of the Mains Hotel Men's Association will bo held In this city f on December 17th, when business of im portance will be transacted. F. H. Getchell A Co. are painting tbe j exterior of the Hotel North black and will put a new sign "Hotel North" on ths rssr facing the railroad. The healing in tbe case of Abide Show, who lives on Capitol street, charged by tbs police with keeping n disreputable bouse, hts been continued till next Wednesday. A meeting of the T. W. C. T. IT., will j meet this (Monday) evening, with Mrs. Orin Williamson. All young ladies inter ested in temperance work are invited to at tend. A gentleman who ought to know, ssys tbe democratic chieftains of this city are. look- j ing forward with considerable interest to the meeting of the new democratic State com mittee in tliis city in January. Prof. G. A. Robertson and Howard Owen, Esq., intend to have plenty of ics ot their summer cottages on the shores of Cobbo««eecontec. To ensure this they tie building an iee house at that place. Mr. H O Maguire, tbe well known con* tractor and builder, takes a crew of six men to Ocean Point this morning. They will immediately begin tbe work of tearing down the old skating rink at that place. The workmen who are laying water pipes in the Edwards company’s canal, worked all day 8unday and laet night. M uch remains to be done before the pipes can be laid into tbe river above tbe dam. "Turkeys are going to be scarce and high for Thanksgiving" said a dealer Sat urday. "Chickens are plenty, however, Ja and very nice ones at that, so peoplo wont m be obliged to forego fowl on Thanksglviog If Mr. T. M Baker, who was formerly on- p gaged in tbe grocery business in Darby ft block, Water street, has fitted up a store B at the junction of Northern avenue and Washington street and will occupy it this ft week. S "This is one of the most dangerous sea- |jj sons of the year for catching colds and con- K trading rheumatism, remarked a physician ft Saturday. It would seem ro from tbe large fa number already suffering from these oil- ft ments. ft Saturday at 10.10 A M. Commissary A. ft L Smith and Dr. Small of tbe Soldiers* ft National Home left this city in a special car for Washington, D. C., with a number p of insane inmates of tbe Home to bo irons- ferred to the Hospital at Washington. There were sixteen of the inmate* in the iff? party and they were accompanied by a ft strong guard. ft Mr. Randolph Young, of Bangor, was in this city Friday, and called at tho hospital jp to inquire after bin brother, Dr. C. E. ffi.; Young. He was told tbit bis condition ft bad greatly changed, be being more quist than when first placed in confinement. C Mr. Young, however, was not given to jp understand that bis brother’s condition wss [E improved in any other respect. jfc Some of tbe largest mackerel ever |§l brought into tbe city were seen at tbe mar- kets last week. It’e a mistake, tbe market- 1 man says, to tbiok that mackersl at this |ft season are not at their beet. They spawn ft in spring and this autumn season makes j|§ their maturity of growth The waters are f'|| cold end the fish are full-meated and hardy. ift Very interesting meetings are being held jjjj at the different churches Sabbath evening*. K A large number were at tbe First Baptist !tt| church list evening to listen to Howard Owen's lecture. Rev. Mr. Roes gave tbq ft third in bis series of illustrated sermons si P the Methodist church lest evening. Tbe topic was, "Tbo 8hodow of a Groat Rock in a Weary Land." A largo number wsf* ft present. f A good story is being told concerning ou jj| Augusta lad’s favorite pussy, that has fft been ailing of late. Attempts to »t™ eet pii/iif b.T, K^iMr f411*1 It bee B Iwn mixed with her meat, pm in btr milk. g ribbed in her month, bnl to M irxil. At 8 lilt the novel Idem of mlxiof tbe pbyric Ji with ,omo lord ead tmeiriof the cal’, ddo if vil hit upon. It worbed to i charm. Tbo >K cot it mc* lickid hir lidei clein ud ewil- lowed ill the bjiic. m; Mr R. W. Houle who moved tkli foot 8 to Wmbuibeov, Oil., write, tbi Joruu. H from tbit piece iider dite of Sot. Ifth. oo follow,: “A few de/a if. e put/ ef f™. ft jour bimble it mat b-iof onl of Ike um- I bar. went oat dark rboetiof, iod M fl wird for eix boar, ebootiof, browfbt I- ft fort/.eini dock, Teeterdej moriiif I ft wilt Mt etone end ebot fifbt. Who- the fl westbor feu colder, ud tbe dock, come ie 8 la lergwr cwmbere, I ftofooo to bmk <b* ft ■Mr, record." U It’e ecuomicel—Rvvoeelo eoep. U 19- Mi» Ren Tattle, tucker ef the I voice, el J. K. Rrtine'f Reef-* t** ft eovISdtf -JjH

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s STATE BOUSE TOPICS. Bs* H. B. Cleave#, of; Portland, vu at "B As IS* Boose on busteeaa Saturday JIB fl*vfni ridden in the sew elevator yet? ,;B W«B- feTT f** have. Hr. Brow*,who itaa her# the ptst week ia the iatarart of B tM Whittier Machine Company of Boston. B (^pleiad Saturday the work of potting i elevator in, and those about tba bidding edt afforded so opportunity for the first J gpe to go to the top of the new part without |p Id traoble of climbing the stairs. A Jot *t I^Bt fat.iei>»ientoti wbo WM present, wa# gjTea a rids both inside and on top of the ear 1 jecofflpsny witb Mr. Brown, and inthis way M d permitted to see the entire workings tfcf maebin?. A queer sensation was 2 e*p*-r;tnce'i standing on top the car. look ;Sj ttf «P trough the skylight and fast ap 1 ‘j pddhsog it s« the car ascended. Wbat if brake lidnt work and the car I (dsbei acaiost the beams orsrhead; or .y y|et if the twisting ropes should break? |j j foresight has cars or 8000 trains to move the wheit product in one county in Washington alone. Infortunately the Northern Pacific is short of rolling stock all along Its main line and on all the branch?*, and thu Man Mntto Batorday. Mm. Iwiaii Haves, of Vaaaalkon, via to tte city Saturday. Mr. B. H. File Id, of Balffade. Satarday toW Meads to thi« dtf. Caegfcnaan Millikan vaa in the citv Salordaj, Commissioners of the World’* Fair this week. Mr. A. L. T. Camming*, of Biddeford, city editor of the Biddeford Daily Time#, and Boeton Herald correspondent from that city, spent the Sabbath in Augusta. Dr. P. H. 8. Vaughan, of Skowhegan. who ie to fill the vacancy at the Hospital occasioned by the promotion of Dr. Rowe, came to this city Saturday end visited at the Hospital. There was a very slight ripple in police I circles Saturday. A man named Holmes got drunk and was lodged in the “cooler,” and “Bub” Bolton wae arrested on the charge of assault and battery. It seem.* there was a family jar at Bolton's house and bis wife, Maggie, came oat of the ef I fair with a black eye. The station was empty last r.ight save for two lodgers, one an Englishman and the other a* tray resident of Halifax. Dr. Thomas of Chelsea, ie to appear before the police court this mornieg to answer to the charge of aseault. As near can be learned, Thomas, while driving past a team the other day. caught hold of, the rein* of the other team and jerked them from the driver's hands. The matter seem* likely to blow over. The managers of the electric railroad have decided to put in a spur track at tbe junction of Bond and Water streets, after which the circuit car will start at the post office and run up Water, via Bond to State streets, connecting with the regular car for Hallowcll and Gardiner at Grove street, transferring any passengers for those places. It will then run to the State House and back waiting at Grove street to receive any State street passengers from the up Hallowell and Gardiner v.-ar, and thence passing to tbe post-office via Bon d street. The cars will pass each other by means of the spur track at the junction of Bond and Water streets. This arrange ment will accommodate tbe State street people very nicely. The Tonic 8ol fa system of music, which j caused such a reformation in England aod in all the leading conservatories aud mus ical colleges of this country is now creat ing comiderble interest in this vicinity. A singing school was organized Saturday night in the Christian Church, Augusta, under the direction of Harry L. Strickland, certificated teacher. Mr. Strickland has organized schools in Farmingdale and Ran dolph and will also organize others in Riverside and Vassalboro next week. The Cony High School boys are looking forward with considerable interest to the foot ball game with the Bowdoin freshmen next Wednesday. The goals have been placed in tbe Park and admission to the groutds will be charged. *The boys are fcoping to get enough out of the game to pay expenses and have enough left over to pay the expenses of a game this fall with the Bangor High School boys. About 100 tickets have already been sold. The circuit car run on Water street yes terday. tbe first Sunday it has ‘lone so since the rail# were laid. The regular care run on State street as before the circuit car was put on. STATE MEWS.

Waldo. U*m W. II. J. Moulton is repairing hit L and thed which improves the look* of his buildings very much.—E. T. Reynolds list painted hi* buildings and other way* improved them.—Geo. Whitten hn* hi* stable about completed.—Mr* lieuben W. File* is failing she ha* been in poor health for sometime. Rert Watson i* at home] for a few 'lay* from Colby I'niveraity.— I Willie and Nellie Tabor gave a reception j party to their young friend* on Friday ve-! niog. Nellie goes back to her school at Wat- erville on Monday and Willie goes to Tort land where he expects to have employment. —Mr* A Myrick received bruise* from a tall on Tuesday that are .. Ronton. Exclusive Wholesale Agrata AT RETAIL BY W. R. Stone, Erastna Haskell. George F. Hawes. Fred L. Hersey. augSOdeodftwly FLOWERS! We announce with pleasure, that Mr. J. F. Pierce —HAS— Consented to Represent FLOVEB fflTEBESTS ss IN AUGUSTA. While thanking our patrons for liberal and eon tinned favors in the past, would respectfully «ay. that with enlarged facilities, we shall strive to INCREASE ONE BUSINESS, and to merit a farther continuance of your pat ronage. Pleaae Be member to leave all Flower ordera at Mr. Pierce's Bookstore, We have nc other agent in Angnsta. I. E. HUTCHUSOI ft CO., PORT8MOUTII, N. II. aagTdeodtf. Give Your Poor Feet a Chance: Shoe*. Gentlemen COMFORTABLE. DURABLE. STYLISH. ECONOMICAL. uun *».oo u.Kw GEO. F. HAWES' AGENT. .scgfWiisoddaa f .w~>. s x =d oetttdtf

REMINGTON ST J b.... For Filteen Tears tbe Standard And today the most perfect development of the writing-machine, embodying the latest and highest achievements of inventive and mechanical skill. 13**We add to the Remington every im provement that study and capital can secure. Wyckoii, Seamans Benedict, 1.1 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. OCtlSd&Wtf Pianos Tuned In First-Class Shape by Horace R. True. All orders leit at BEAR BAMLER S Music Store vl receive prompt attention. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed. Out of town orders may be sent to me at 59 Green St., AUGUSTA, and will be promptly attended to. I am also prepared to give lessons upon the piano, violin, banjo or guitar. Have had a number of years of experience in teach iDg bands and orchestras. The best of references given. Those desiring to take lessons of me may consult me at my home, or at Bean Hamlen’s store where I shall be a portion of nearly every day. octlSd&wfiw* If YOUH lOCAl'DEALER OOES »l0T PA'/E TJtEty SENO fOll OUEn»Y0HH FOR SALE BY J. H. COCAN CO., 1 71 Water Street. augaOdeod.TVt Piano Tuning. IRWIN A.McDAVID of the New England r. Hnibrlrk would respectfully ask those into whose hand* it may full to give it their careful consideration. II** has Imd a large mid successfulpractice iu chronic diseases for years, und Is confident tlinl lie ran perfora all that In- |uof» see* to, uuu the remedies he applies are calculated to produce the mutt satisfactory r s of :tfl and 50, will do well to consult him. PAIN I ITI MENSTRUATION Made comfortable by using Dr. Pbtlhrh k's '.re at no at, The Doctor makes n •pecinlty of Mtnrrli and all llUsnsriofth* litre, Far, Throat and Luagn also Dfseuaea of the Heart. l.lver uud lildnry*. DIABETES, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. If you are ai'dlct'-d with ItlMUimatisui I can cure you at once. Fit* and l)y«|M |isln i'tired. Female C«ni|ilatnt« ured. VPIle* and all diseases of a private nature, successfully treated, old bore* lu aled and pimple* eradicated. Pure Blond is the life of all. Oue of tin Doctor’* first points is to ch ar tlie blood of the In.purU ties and build the patient up us fast us possible. CATARRH. Catarrh is a distressing nod loathsome disease, mucous aad corruption running from the throat In the form of mutter of oflem^ve hardened lump*; causing a lrec»s, with pains oyer tlie nose, failing memory, heavy, el or •lej.rc.-ed feelings, want of energy, nervous exhaustion, gen end debility, and a relaxed state of th>* system. if you are troubled with an of the above -ymptons your disease Is catarrh. Patients who have driven the disease to the bronchial lubes or lungs, by snulhng salt water e»n bo cured. The Doctor will hr nt tlie ItH.Vi'S IIUTIIL on the 17th ofearh month and will remain ten day*. SMltce Homo ,\e. I. ]ulyl~jli^ xM i

i 1 The beautiful picture, "Will Tim Coa-ent a large n ngnliirent engraving, liix;*t incites, an ex act copy of the origins! painting by hwult, which sold for will*., git. ..way free to every purchaser of thr- .mull packag* of W a x Starch. I lbs gr* at h r is onlvj"**d for six week", after which the present will t*e ommltted nnd ti e Starch sold upon i:* merit* the regular ©rice, meant* per package. A.»k vouf grocery for Wax Starch, and obtain this eawtifu’ and eptllv picture Irer. octaSdMWMdti Tin. WA\ hTAUCIIIN*. C011 wmit the lint Cmdr of Sausage, Domestic Lard, Hams or Hogshead Cheese, Call for those of mjr make. Nothing l»nt the Best tiradt of Home Proportions goes IN# My Brand*. Call for the HOWARD BRAND. F. E. HOWARD. crUMttawant© LEIGH WINGATE, IKftTAIII IMIfcO Mi l HEAIaEKH IN Coal for Augusta -A*h— HALI.O’WELI.. i A choice assort meat of selected Coal* of the beat **«ci tiift Zi to 4©c. to ViO. ersi« «n n'l.e*. ly and with oactl certainty that the imuenA oiutergoen no IttOOtt* ■sentence, and soon hi* complete reformation I* •fftocted. 4* page hong free. Vo lie had of T r. 44. HnWAH A CAf Olawi, Mats* i-__ GoTernmentVaterproof

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WxtmtlU Atfrrrttsranrt*. Edgar EL Fox, nuns at onuis. i

ITAJJOW s any, Dsckar Bros., Gamp A Co., Whsslock, Btayvesant. Tha E8TET ORGAN. Whirti l« tb* b*-*t read >#gan m.»> *hr «r0rld. sad of which over lux- b»'a »otM. Mo Other Ims bad so Urge a sale as tba V ••y. *Pd i o Other Is selling so fast today is r of organ do you get so Much for your money. Rsadtr i I# It la ymr latsatlaa to parshsM piano nr organ, new or oocoasubond, don't flats a trade wliti say (aastrn until yn call on ns and aaa what a* can do for yon. EDGAR H. FOX, im un st., vitbryil'jE, n l«*Mtf a REMOVAL HASSltf AN BROS., Are How in Their NEW QJARTER3, Piaisteds Block. This More, which it n tin* i -t commodious an>1 best located in .V-it ha* been BBiUTlFUllT riM^HED toOEDSR And with »p«-cUI refer* nr** t the conspicuous f-abibltlon of thflr goods, and the convene m warm, table CVTLKRV, UP HR A iS el Gymnastic Classes rtm LAD.'6S ADD CblLDFEN MITCHELL’S HALL. (»var K. M. PM ti.L'H 8tor«.| Ladles' ('las* inerts 1> i slats and KitlHAT froai to 3 it* P. M. I ultlon for 10 week* |3 00. Boy*' Cla** me* tsg.vrt nr>tr* from !l to l*P. M. Mlsse* Clas* iiH-, t* Ha i i >.«v from t to :t P M Tuition far IV weeks, gv v>. To those delated In Joining elass, term* pro r«*/u from time of entering. g^Arrangements for joining either das* may be made at the hall during the hours above ■mined or by calling on NI9B A. r. 1-1V.DWKLI*, No* khfrwla Mlraat. Watervllle, l)et. *0. oettldlm T. H. SMART, CATERER, m DUD Dill, IS6 MAIN ST WATERVIILE. ME. The Mott Popular and Best Conducted in the State. Meals Served from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. wpW GEORGE F. DAVIES, Mechanic Sq., Watervllle, lNear City Bakery.) COACH A SIGN PAINTING Having enlarged and refitted tnjr "hops, I am aov better prepared than rvtar b* fore to do vonr Sft a ortmgltly. Promptly NOW Bring in Tour Sleighs! octaidtf v IF* there la anything new in hi* Hoe, DINSMORE ta sure to have it- la a week or ten day* be will Wave a aew thing ia Me*'* Shoes. Water?Me. Nov. 1. INK). novJdlm EDGAU II. FOX, SPECIAL AGENT MMUU UFE USOIUCE SHORT Fwe Iiaatbtt aad Swwavraek Cw’a. WATEBVILLK. MAINE octffdtf M. D., Ml, fiternlte. WANTED. BBgwae I H. E. WOODWAED lavttaa rw t« eau ud laepect hi* large *todt af tte«'ii hor*e« ptirchaaed by m\« if Wi••II my la*t trip Writ. Weight* va il nt (ioiii IK'i to 1, 00. Ihe«e home* ar*> young aad round, with the bone and mu*cie for heavy work AUu *ever»l good, kind family hori*-* in the tot. CHAS. F. TRASK, .V) Water SI ml, Marti in«*r, Maim*. it-»V ‘M t EVANS HOUSE, Cardinor, Maine. G M AS. m. OOUOCAWtc, freprlotar Pacino If. C. X. X. Dept anti Near k mnrhcc it itoeton Beat. fE&MS, $2.00 PEE DAT. •»i 1 Young's Hotel AL. 9. Younjf Proprietor. GAUDI NbU. Mb. This Hotel I* oentrally kx-ated on Water Street «*>arty opposite the Post office, and within three aiinutes walk of the Depot md Steamboat Wharf. It ha* all fh.' modern convenience*. Including bath room, and tbe t>e#t Sample tioom In the oity. ■ATP •I.OdtPw liny '..IMH THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Will be found on sale at 0. M. BLANCHARD’S GARDINER. C. L. SPAULDING’S HALLO (Vi!LL. SMITH LYON’S, RANDOLPH. fUllourU ^lUcrtiscrafnts. 111 O MONEY! Ton have often heard of people living on the Interest of what they owe, and von have noaoi’b. a* often heard people say that If they couid or'v collect Interest on what money they must lotnd instead of what they can save, they wonld get rich. Well that 1* exactly what we are do n■« Pa TWO TOt' UrrtKm ON WHAT TOU krKNI), and good big Interest at that. Make yoe money work tor yon. K- ad the priors below, red the above will be as plain and “dear as the oad to mill” Morrill* Cough Syrup.iO HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.A* Anti Apopl. ctine...ft »i Atwood's Bitten Atwood's “L. Bitter*.iO Beef, Iron and Wine, pints.74 Nickel’s Bark and Iron.ft*# j Warner’s Safe Cure.M f BROWN’S SARSAPARILLA.Aft Cantona.O' Dyer’s PU1*...• iWcbam’* PUIs...7© Cuticura Soap.«0 Hunt’s Remedy.Hi Ayer's Sanaaanlla.Aft Dana’* Barsaparilla.74 Hood’s Tooth Powder.SO Hoyt’s German Cologne...AO Allcock’s Plasters.Ill Reason’* CaDcine Plasters.. -id COAL! COAL! COAL WOOD! WOOD! HAMILTON ALLEN, HALLO WELL, Having bwsixsus of 8. Ctrutu

ES£rSuiJ?rSsSrc3 r iturn rrr. um—■ §atfa| £raatta £ranuA MUST, an. 17, NM. CARDINER LOCALS. Mr*. Dr A. K P. Stroat le't SaturJay for s visit to freed* So Boston “Rentes Gh*” at the Opera Bouts this evening. A targe advance sals of seats is reported. Jewel's mid that down a unlay men tag ovuig t) an acekbat t> »h» rotary saw. It wi'l be ranting ags'a today. Hoo. A. M Spear was called to Portland, Saurday.on basmess for tbe Holm?* Com pany of which ha Is tbe attorney. Tb s evening at the First Baptist church Miss H. A. Miller, a colored teacher at the Live Oak los'iiu’e, Live Oak, Fla., will deliver a hectare to which all are invited. Trask, the horseman, who has bean on a purchasing trip through the West, has a card in this morning's Jocssaj. which it will pay persocs to exemist who are look ing for horses. W. D. Whitney, paymaster and assist ant superintendent of the new electric light plant now being constructed at Veaxie, ar rived in the city Saturday and will spend a few days at hie old home. This evening the Board of Aldermen will bold a hearing at which the Gardiner and Randolph street railroad company will be givea an opportunity to present their views regarding the location of the new to South Gardiner and the New Mills. J. Prescott Davis, the photographer, has purchased the McIntosh studio at tbe cor ner of Bridge and Water streets, announces bis business in this issus of the Jockval. He is » methods of treatment which have proved efficacious in many cases. Something of a sensation was created on the steamer Kennebec when she arrived at her dock in this ci*y Saturday morning. The me parts of it has been unable to fill orders as fa*t as wanted. Gardiner Is the natural head of navagation, and orders from all pointa reached by cars, come here. Mr. Sawtelle'* health has been failing for the past year and physicians have insisted .that he drop the cares of business at once. The business has passed into good hands and will be very materially increased another season. We wish Mr. 8., 4a pros perous journey and trust he may return io the spring enjoying good health. Many times and oft in years gone by, have the residents of Gardiner listened to the music of the wonderful key bugle as played by the prince of buglers, Ned Kendall, who, before his death, had charmed the ears of the crowned heads of Great Britisn and the continent, as well as (hose of the humble residents of the State which gave him birth. Kendall was a na tive of Kendall's Mills, now Fairfield, but in early years he moved to our city and was the leading spirit in the organisation and maintainance of the old Gardiner band of forty years ago. Nearly alljof the mem bers of that band are now dead. The Jora »al representative chanced to learn of one of them recently and found him in the person of Mr. Lyman Pettigrew, who resides on Water street at the ad vanced age of *0 years. Mr. Pettigrew is an octogenarian w i h quite an interesting ex perience, and it is pleasant to convene with him on the early history of Gardiner, lie is a tine musician, and in hie younger days was one of Kendall's chums and a member of the old band. He has had in hie possession until recently the old origin al bugle which Kendall used. It is now in the possession of Prof. B. W. Ttieme. the bandmaster of the Home Military Band, and ita new poaeetaor Is justly proud of it and ia already greatly attached to it. As the Joi’uhai. saw it Saturday it is a most odlly shaped instrument, with a bell of copper shaped much as a common bugle, while it la well dotted with German silver keys placed in the Dost peculiar positions imaginable. Prof. TMeme informs us that in tone end compass it is much similar to the B-flat comet of modern time* of which this old key bugle is a direct ancestor. It is most diflcult to learn, but the Professor, with his characteristic endeavor to secure everything possible to play for the amuse ment of the veterans at the Home,will master the intricate workings of the old instrument and will introduce it at the open air con certs at the Home another season, whore it is sure to ha immensely popular on account ft lie associations, ns many of the members of the Home will remember its original owner. It was made expressly for Ken dall, and ia now tfty yean old and over. He carried it to Beglsad, and after much bs site lien played before the queen. She I

Practices What He Preaches. (This is 1890.) Dr. Mott, late U. S. Gov't Chemist, says: “Owing to the purity, strength, effective ness, and constancy of compo sition of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, I have adopted the same for use in my home.'’ July 23* *^9^ *u delighted with hie aklii end knowledge of the instrument and presented him with an exact counterpart in gold. The old one waa dropped for the new, hot it has felt the touch of the master’s Ups and for that alone is a valuable curiosity. HALLOWELL LOCALS. Miss Maud McCus is clerking at E. Gould’s. Miss Maud Neal, a former Hallowell girl, is in the city. Mrs. D. Bradley of Portland is the guest of her ton, the Rev. H. Bradley. A solitary wanderer was given lodgings at the station honse. Saturday night. The Misses Nellie and Katharine Hegar ty returned from a short visit to Portland Saturday. The schooner Myra YV. Spear, of Bath, is loading with granite from the American Granite Co. for New York parties. Tbs Star Dramatic Club of this city will present the comedietta, “The Boston Dip," at the coming St. Mary*# Fair at Augusta. The Rev. A. T. Dunn of YVaterville preached a very eloquent and interesting sermon to a large and appreciative audi ence at the Baptist church yesterday. Mr. Frank Murch, for some time in the emp’oy of the A. H. AG. Electric Railroad or has severed his connection with the company and has accepted a situation with the Bar.gor Co. The opening number of the Epworth League Campmeeting series was a success in more ways than one. The eloquent ser mon by the Rev. E. Foss did much to enlighten tbe audience ss to the aims and objects of the League. The speaker also drew a very gratifying pic.ure of the fu ture of the League. This evening at 7 o'clock Rev. W. S. Fitch will address the meeting. RANDOLPH LOCA L8. A French Canadian employed at Putnam Closaon's mill, cut cnc of hit toes off w ith an axe, Saturdsy. while at work in the mill. Dr. Friend dressed the wound. J. A. Hall, an old resident of i ittston, while chopping wood Saturday forenoon, caught the axe in a clothes line and txe Made bounded back, itriking him in the forehead, indicting a severe scalp wound nearly two inches bng. Dr. Turner dressed the wound. The ladies of the Electric Light Club have counted the dollars rccjlveJ at their recent fair, and with all bills paid have $250 left, which is a mod creditable amount. As a result of their efforts the town will soon be lighted by six arc lights, to be located as follows: in front of the old shoe factory, at the corner of Water and Windsor streets, at the crossing of the Kennebec Central R. R in front of Sher man's cooper shop and one each on Windsor and Kenderbook streets, the exact locttions of which have not been determined. When these are in running order, as they will be as soon as the cable can be laid under the river, the town will be well lighted. Hie Methodists are arranging a course of four lectures to be given at the church during the winter, the proceeds of which wdl go towards painting the church. The first lec ure will be delivered on Thursday, Nov. 20th, by Miss Elizabeth U. Yates, on “China aid the Chinese,” The lecture will commence at 7 30 o’clock and Miss Yates will exhibit many curious articles from the Oriental etnp re. In continuing the lectures. Rev. A. S. Ladd of Gardiner will speak on the soject, “Some Follies of Life,” and Rev. H. E. Foss of Hallowell on “The Black Shadow.” It is probable that Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay of Bangor will deliver the fourth lecture, although ar rangements for this lecture lave not been fully perfected. WITT’S SPECIFIO. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and has been cured by a lew days use of 8. 8. 8. M. H. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md. Swift ^^pecific. I v» eured sevmu yean ago o! Rhite swelling in ny leg by the use of i 8. B. S.. and have had no symptoms of any return of the disease. Many prom mem physician* attended me and all failed, but 8. 8. 8. did the work. Paul W. Kirkpatrick. Johnson City, Ten. rrattise on Blood Skin Disewe mailed free. 8wipt Sncmc Co., Atlanta. Oa.

E. GULPATBICK Contractor and Buildar. 1 Wafer la I Bssbss aai AisosM rii‘ i«B Work safe taml ■■pafetng by aampetafe ^nS5^W!y^5^2,, MfMH ELMWOOD HOTEL, Waterville, Me., H. JUDKINS, Proprietor. Large and Coaaodioea Room*. Toilets sad Bath Booms so Bach Floor. CrMro First-Class. r|IM SOUTH GARDINER. Imm Bra. h»»« mm «ni«a aa haad ao* tkaa ai an? tiaa tfcte aaaaoa, aai Win ra jaal aa too* the tieat halite •paw. Their tram* will aot fo .Mil before the Uuer part of tbit aiaath ar the int of Deceabtr. at thtir logyiag to done ia teetioot of Sorthere Maioe where aew aad ice are rawiiato ta tha aarrj iag oa of tfafir work. Mtoo Man Eleeli. a foaog todr U.ag ip tha faailj of Mr. Char- Partridge, white at work abwl the Mere, Tbarrdor erening. Kalded her urn ia a fearful manner by brisgiag it ia coated wiih tbe rtoaa fioa the holler. The barn war wdeeparto Leare piece* of deoh horgiog ia thredi flea the boa. Or. Stroat. of Gardiaer, dreaaed the iolared am mad the to now quite comfortable, oithoogh the iojory iu a moat painful oae. WATERVILLE LOCALS. The liquor scenej has been equipped with s storm door. Hon. Seth L. Milliken of Belfast passed through I he city Saturday. One of the big M. C. locomotives which has lately been finished at the Portland Company’s works, weighing ninety-five tons, was run np over the extension to Foxcroft tbe other day, and the sight of it made the people’s eyes stick ont all along the route. The Methodists have expended between $tiOO and $700 on their church repairs thus far, and considerable more will be done before they have things just as they want them. Next spring the position of the organ will probably be changed to the retr of the pulpit, and the auditorium newly frescoed. Dr. M. II. Holmes will start for Cali fornia the latter part of this month, where he will spend the winter with bis daughter, Mrs. Hobart Nickerson at Redland, in the southwest part of tbe state. Dr. Holmes has lived in this city, Fairfield and Oakland nearly half a century, and expect that his home will continue here as long as he lives. Classes in penmanship, mechanical draw ing, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic and vocal mnsic are being formed at the Y. M C. A. rooms, and those who wish to join any of them should at once hand in tberiiig and doing a good work. The invalid must be fed in order that the resisting and recuperative p>wers be i sustained. But this does not mean that ordinary food should be given. The most. nutritious and easily digestible food must be need. Mellin's Food possesses both these requirements, dltfolra PtsbssbmS Hspvlwi, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hard of Groton. 8. D., we quote: “Waaj takes with a bad cold, which settled on my i Langs, cough set in a»>d finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctop gave me up say ing I could live bat a sboh time. 1 j gave myself np to my Saviour, determined if I tool 1 not stay with* my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. Stag's I New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me am) thank God I am now a well and hearty woman. Trial bottles free at Bowditch. Webster A Co’s Drugstore, regular sire, 50c and #1.00. au}25deod4w 1 ychwky

BY TELEGRAPH. ■oimrou' nouM. [CaaHnwi from lit p»r 0 After rawing a whilo to mat Luxon.anttber survivor. aa«l together they walked to a coast vid*ga. two or »kroo milea from *oe acaoa of tho wreck, wbtnco soma of tho villager* convoked them to Caaaarua*. Biuwn feels i|aim welt now. While at ha identified mnay corpses that had keen wnshad manor*. Luzon, a author of the survivors, waa too ill u oe oa deck nwd wna tocad b low. 11# confirmed Barton’s story. L«ion wna waahed overboard half an hoar aft-r the shock on the *h:p s.rkiDg the lock. He waa without a life preserver bait. He tried with all hia strength to avoid the spot where ha heard the sea beating on some rocks After being in the water an hour and a half, he reached calm water. After he had lauded on the sand, he discovered that a piece of tleah had been toro oat of bis leg. He did not know be hid sustained tis injmy, aa he had not felt aoy pr'n be fore laLd.ng. When he walked every flap •tamed more painful than the one before it. Lnsoa remained consume and is now im proving. Both Bcrton and La-on eay they believe that the Serpent diverted from her course owing to the weather. They state that the moment Capa Villano light waa sighted, the Serpent tiruck. The light was very faint. Button says he thinks the Serpent eark soon after he left- Wnen the Lapwing left &e vicinity of the disaster 48 bodies of victim* had been beriad, many without being recognised. The majority of the victims were uot drowned, but killed by being dashed against the rocks. Gould, the third survivor, i* very ill, suffering from high fever, and could not be interviewed. Wiock of Ciulaar Beipsnt Bukso Up Cobl'sna. Nov. 16.— Evidence irom the survive;s of the wrecked cruiser Serpen goes to show that the light of the Viliam light house was not seen by »lu lookout on the Striect, si bough tin l ght is ususlly visible 14 miles. It is believed the Ser peat’s compass was affected by the iron in the reef, and astronomical observations im partible owing to the bad state of tie weather. A Spanish gunboat pissed yes terday the scene of the disaster but foun 1 no trace of the Serpent. A body washed ashore today is supposed to be that of the commander of the Serpent. Colot-lal Bank of London Will Have a New York Braccb. Lukhon, Nov. 16—The Colonial bank, which dots its principal business with the West Iudies, where it baa numerous branches, is about to establish a branch in New York. The reason it assigns ia the large and increasing business between the West Indies and the United Stater. Schooner Vms Foundered—Six Lives Loot. Lo.xpon, Nov. 16.—Schooner Vine of Love foundered off Devonshire coast. S.x perrons weie drowned. Forolgo Rotes. The Melbourne seamen, stewards and wharf men who hive been on strike for sev eral inootha have given up the struggle, and resumed work. A solicitor named May hew, doing busi ness at Westminster, Eng., has absconded, leaving liabilities amounting to $655,000. The assets amount to only $000. Advices have been received from Hondu ras that Gen. Sanchez has been captured by the forces under President Brogran and that the revolution is probably at an end. Kate Kiordan, the woman who shot Rev. F. Bright, M. A., master of University College, Oxford, Eng., was Saturday con victed and sentenced to tix years' impris onment. The Turkish government baa sent 30GG troops to Tripoli, and is increasing the ar maments of the forts. The precaution* are due to fears concerning the designs of Italy upon Tripoli. At the election for rector of ilie Gist gow University Saturday, Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, the Conserva tive candidate, was elected, receiving 04 H votes against 717 for Lord Aberdeen, the Liberal candidate. At London, Charles Franklin, of New York, who was arrested ia 1877 charged with embezzlement, has been granted judg ment of $500 and costs against the Timet for printing the telegram giving a bare statement of the charge an 1 the arreit. GOSSIP OF THU GRANGES Ladies occupied the officers’ chairs at the last meeting of Saco Grange. Lanioine Grange held a most success ful fair Oct. 21. the tables were a bund antly tilled with interesting exhibits in many departments—fruit, vegetables, fancy and domestic work, curiosities and miscellaneous articles. The suppei which was served last ween the hours of and 8 o'clock in the evening consisted of clam stew, baked chickens, baked beans, meat, and all the •‘goodies” which the ladles of Lameine know so well how to prepare, nice and abundant. Tin evening was given up to the young peo pie and all had a pleasant time. On Saturday evening Nov. 1st, the question discussed at the meeting Dexter Grange was: That farmers need education as much as those engaged in other vocations. The subject was dis cussed by several members and decided that certainly t‘» be successful, farmers and their families must be well educated for they have to deal with people Of all trades and professions. There was alsn a short literary programme. At the last meeting the sisters gave their experience in caring for milk and making butter in winter and an interesting meeting re sulted. The brothers talked about feed ing potatoes and turnips to cattle. Enterprise Grange, Richmond, at the last regular meeting, started another lit erary contest, with Mrs S II. flat horn captain of one side, containing all the members living in her section of tin town, excel* sister C. O Lancaster, all in District No. 8, and north of that, also J. Watson Libby and wife; the others on the side commanded by captain (Jon I. Dinslow. The contest is to run for live consecutive meetings, each side to occupy one half hour each meeting. The side giving the best entertain ment for the time wins. The Worthy Master, with one mem ber selected from each side each even ing, are to act as judges. The first meeting of the contest was a complete **urprise to all. The entertainment was tine, taking into consideration the fact j that it was gotten up in a hurry with no rehearsals. The forces numbered the .same on each side Sister Louisa t urtis upon captain Hathorn's side and Sister i Addle Libby on the other iverc chosen i as judges. No report is to lie made by the judges till the close of the contest A very lively time is expected as the I sides are well matched in regard to i talent.— The flee, K»>r 14. 1 Twilight Grange, Cjiinfta, with j invited guests, held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening, Nov. 1(5. Dexter Grange was represented to the number of twenty-three, Sebasticook j Grange, Newport, twenty. North New port Grange, eleven, and others from j .^t. Albans and Etna Granges. The i work for the ev^iing was in the first and second degrees, after which, sup |M.*r being announced, all repaired to the banquet hatV and partook of a bountiful harvest feast. After all were refreshed. Worthy Master Bates called to order. Bro. Currier of Twi light Grange gave an address of wel come. Respouse by L. W. Jose, of Dexter Grange A very interesting paper was presented by Joel Richardson, of North Newport Grange, followed by remarks from Rev. O J. Hancock, chap lain of the Maine .State Grange, remarks for the good^fc the order from Bros Libby and Webster, of Sebastkook Grange, and from Bros. I.yford and Addk ton, of Dexter Grange. Tire meeting closed at a late hour, all pronouncing it! a very pleasant occasion, one long to be remembered. Va* Hoctkr’s Cocoa—Urgest sale is toe world._apr30deodnr AMm tm isOMra. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Byrap should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gun. allays all pain, ewes wind colic, end It is the heel remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-five coats s bo***. _febfiOdMWedFrtligE How to save money is a problem that inter* tt* ever> bo J j. One way to do.it la to invigorate the system with Ayer’s Barsa parilla. Being a highly concentrated blood medicine, it is the most poeerfol and eco nomical. It is sold fer a dollar a bottle, bat worth five.- oovl7dAw 1 X 1 V.,;/"

DUriMcYourPastime use out ..uWloVoJMCg^ (P Honesty is.tN verybest pluq, &rid is put up ir^the very bestirn&imev. POKTB!lTflTsYiT JW'V STATE NEWS. Mcnncbcc. China. Mist A. A. Doe has gone to Skowhegai to perfect herself in painting under tin instruction of Mis* Vhilbrick.—Mrs. M. I* Avery has returned to Boston after spend ;ng the summer here.—Mr. A. W. Doe L removing into the Ilamlin house near Mr H. C. Rice’s.—The new school building ii receiving a coat of paint.—The M E church will have a new ptstor about Dec I. —As it is our custom to notice even smal things in recording events hereabouts, wi will say there was a Democrats celebratioi here Saturday night.—Mr. Caleb Jones ii buying, pressing and shipping hay. 1I« also has some sixteen horses and propose to breed fine stock. Clinton. Mrs. Eliza llunton is building a vt ry fin house —Mr. Alton Richardson is in Bostoi this week Mi*s Etlle Ross who has heel very sick in Waterville has so fa' ree »vt*rer Mr. H. M. Bean is serving on the jury .1 Waterville this term.—Mr. and Mr*. A. K Blaisdell have returned from a hurl visi ui Boston and vicinity —Dr. K K. Brown a Clinton boy, who has for ihe past t*i tears held a prominent poCrion rn tin hoard of physician* in Worcester Lint Hi Hospital has returned home for a shot visit, ait -r which he will open an office ii East Fairfield.—F. J. Mar i 1, Esq ha returned from Bost >n and can now be foum in bis office at the usnal hour*. RKADriEi.11 Rev. Mr. Rogers from Grace churcl Bangor, filled Rev. Dr. Allen’s desk vet] acceptably on Sibhath foreim »u hat. N*-x Sabbath, Nov loth, Rev. Mr. B-rry fr.»ii Farmington will preach. Rev Mr. Wui. man spoke in the afternoon to the L u v. r salists in the vestry.—The Anciem Or le of United Workmen is in fine condition am is among our best institution* I he breth ern now have a fire home in liich to nice and also to meet their fn-uds—K. I Biown has just completed n neat and room; slaughter house for his business. Litchfield Corn Kit. Miss Lizzie Sawyer, only daughter Gfo. W. Sawyer of Sabatis, form r y o this place, d ed of consii'np ion at her haw in Sabatis, Monday, Nov. 10 b, an 1 he remains were brought to Licchtl!•! Plain for burial. Her age was 1I1 riy four years Her death is a heavy aitlictiou to he p«rir only remsinini child.—J. E Chase and Riley knight wen to Boston last week an 1 returned Sa urdi; morning each with a new hone The Ladies' Home Circle ihe object ol which is t raise money with which to r- p.ii and in prove the t ong egational church met at Mrs. 1). T. Smith's la*t Tuesday 1 being the annual me* ting, election of ofii cers was in order and tt:e following wort chosen: Pres., Mrs. Rachel Hall; Viet Pres Mrs. Mary J. Starbinl; See., Mrs E. T. Taylor; Tress., Mrs A. V. Smili Mias Nina lVrrv has betn quite tilk witt rheumatic trouble.- Mr*. Prescott Keyci has rt turned from Brun«wick and is quiti sicR.—The next meeting of the Ladiei Home Circle will be held with Miss Han nsh Smith, at the “brick house, Tuesday Nov. 22lh—Mrs. Bean and Mrs Meiri 1 of Grey, are visiting at Rev. J. T. Hawes' W. S. Snow of Lewi*ton, was in town Dst week.—Mias Edith Stewart is teaching i 1 Richmond. Albion. The free high school at the foot of Sh *r ey’s Hill closed Tuesday, Nov, 4, after a very profitable term. A very pleas ant and entertaining exhibition w«« given Monday evening. Mist Mudg'tt. the tdeod 1 y ch w ky Tea t'ssghl Don’t delay. Take Kempt Bilum, the b«,t coax!, carp. It will care yoar contht anti cold,. It will care »ore throat ore tickling in Ihe throet. It will cure gain, in the chert. It will cure influenza end bronehiti, end ell dieearc, per:eining to the lange becro.e it le e pare brliem. Hold it to liu light and tee how cleer end thick it ii. Yoa will p the excellent effect after taklig the flrit does. I.irge bottler 50c. rod »I. no r«leodiwky* e Bwehlew’e Irak. Owlet. The Beet noire io the world for Cote, Brui.ee, Sorer, Ulcer., Salt Kheum, Rarer Sorer, Tetter. Chopped Honda, Cbilblaina, Corna, and all Skin Braptionr, nod pori tirely carer Filer, or no pay required. It ie guaranteed to gire perfect eetufaction, or money refunded. Price *5 cenu per box. For axle by Bowditch Webwter 4 Co. __ tngfleodAwly He Tailed leap Balaam. I yell "Take Kemp Balaam, the heel cough cure.” I elweyr do when I hear a men cough, and I can’t help it. It eared me and It will cere you. I wee threatened with paramenia loot winter and it broke it op. It help# the children out when their tbroetr at# tore, carer their coache, and teetee to goed. The flrtt dote hrlpe yon. Bo trritce A. K. Arnold, engineer on the Weet Shore Ky., nt Conajohnrie. H. X. nneddcniAwiw

■mmNHnmmmn—nmm—mm—w—Miiinm _j^K Sptrial ^bbtrtisfmtmi. j mSS>nSnrtksUhlli cJ"irj5nn^VS?lISf S Tol3t.Loot.B twnfen*|J K OTU.ttweUBMforEoMliMUw.HllJ M •MmU, tfruot payment. jgK X-OST.... L«NT-**r wort- jn>Sably left In soar ..ore w H •h pen Water St a hard wood carr u. Kinted. ha*. bone head rat in tue shep* t. 1 wou’d Kke to recover It it posse*** Z talne e whivti w on to no other. jm bov 15 W. st. I.AriiAM. ;j|l LON r hepherd dog. long halt, Muk |J 'W$t. Up.it tan. name p.’’ Wore co Ur with i ll owner*’ name when he le t ho.ne. Any mforinZ tion wilt be liberally ivwu.de l.n u »IIill. An W Mff-_ octngtf roxjisrpl Bp FU’lllk -A way to nave money and troublT 46 by having your kerosene oU cun* filled riahi at your door. Drop me a postal and I will Imm you a call card. W.C. PAt'KAlB* novbdSw nOITIIb A place where ladle* caa have aZ r rid* garments cut and made. Mr*. LHf il AMLEN. 9r Bridge nt. o pidi* t WANTED. WA1TEB-A situation t j do nursery m ml 1 I ond work. eompetint to a*»l«t m Z% eral housework ami take care of ch'ldrea Write to box .’51. Gardiner. nov’.rdln* i WA1TIU IMMEDIATELY-?) ZZ bricklayers Steady work ami ».h> w.“,77 1 Apply to John M. U.U knky A Co., 111 Last Main 8t., Waterbury, Conn._ uowl?di f WANTED—Second hand furultnrr aud cloth ing. Will pay good cash prices. Will call et any residence on notification. W. A. Kit »i>k«. i Wa er street. Augnsta, Maine. uo\ ladlw* WANTED—A girl for general homework I Apply uiternoona from two to six at No a* Iff Summer St. novisdlw •YTTAIITEF-A capable girl f„r general VV housework to go to Florida. Irmly as oner to Min F. U. Rrsaxu., Hallo well NaJa« j P.O.Box 515. novlidlw J TT7ANTFI*—A situation as housekeeper 'or a I small family. Thirty years experience as a i housekeeper. Hie best of references furalshet Address, P. O. Box 1311, tlal'owell. Me. nuv?d2w* BOA H DEIIN—Wanted. A few good board** i I can be accommodated at No. 117 Grove St octYWHf Jj WANTED—Horses to winter. I will tak* 1 i twenty horses to winter. First class cars t at satisfactory rates. Address Arthur M. Burn- ham, Box M7, Gardiner, Me. oct22dla* [j tmf ANTED.—A neat and fully oompetent girl for general housework. No other need snply. Good wages. Mrs. H. M. Pi.mstru. Myrtle St._septMdtf j! i A LL jK-rsons having bills against Hluw A Ker v Am. guson on account of A. II. A G. Railroad will please send itemized bill to K. P.Shaw, septfldtf Newburyport, Mass. Y3KK8ON8 who have left packages on ths ij L Electric cars onn have same by calling st waiting room at C. B. Hour*, UallowelL septfldtf POR SALE. PR NAEE—Three lew sleighs, one \pj*u puny. Can be seen at Hines’ carriage ,00a. /'*0 for *ale second hi lid stoves. Can In* m ut.l. II. Coyan A Co.’s. K. W. SOULE S novl7eodlin rR MALE—flood workhorses, light gray |r color, welyb-ng 1 200. sound, good workar *d feeder Also one low Jlvger Wagon in good epnir. Knnulre 0/ Michael Burns, Central street, G: -diner. Me. novtldlW nORW: FOR NALK -The loan pserr, John Maloney, record 2 '24J. A great slei *h hoi M Price, #100. hi;. Johnson. novHdtf j P»R MALE-A GOOD COW, VKIRR AED. INtlTIHE OP CIIAKLKB El. ETC HER, NT ATE IIOI'NE. novK If j Hlll’NE LOTS t tn State street, the grrot f i thoroughfare, the backbone of Augusts, Take the electric cars s' Gardiner, IIallowed vr Augusta, and look out for CAriTni. hot'Al’R. 1 Liberally planned, large lots and brood sheets. Charming scenery. |*ire ulr in abundance, lowest '1 prices. For plan* and information apply to HKN. KY G Htai i.ks, on the Huinirc._iu>v 1 .Id'.’w* s POR NAI.E*—Cut Mowers for any occasion. f Fum-ral Mowers u specialty, lurnished by T. it Horne ut K. Bowse's Jewelry .store, Augusta. 1 nu*i:vllw* *TJT«H NAEE -Dark brown horse four >r«rs -17 old. weiglit lo:o lb*., good driver, rood n to 10 miles an hour. Address, ”K. I-," Jou' nal Of. nee.novlMlw* POR MAI.E— All kind* of sleighs, pungs, e’e.. both u lb*, 12 years old, goou r.». ier. B'g tra le, will sell low for w* j f. Y- eklies 26 cents. Apply at this Oftfoe. TO LET. j "TJIOR RENT—Smull tenement. Apply at I -17 UKO. Ma« OMHKK'N Office, Water st.. All. jnatn._novtudlw T« EET-Booms in New Kinsman lionse 1 Crosby Street. N B. Ukbi*. octHdtf 'HO LET A nic*- large office over Geo. Lib A by’s grocery store. Kn^uire of Mh. Lihhv. or IIa KENT.—Front ottos ovtr Kinsman’s -A Store. Corner Water and Bridge Si’s, aprtdtf Ira D. Htargta- J Jfor Salt or to FOB SALE. A number of desirable residences In Ainita, i Me., viryin-/ In price from A4ftO to 94.MOO; si- •o several lOto IS sore place* in the suburb* otf Ibis dty; one two story hoare end lot In Lewiston, lie. A number of farms In Kennebec oonnty, rarvln* In price from tlSOO to ••OOO. Mouses snl tenement* to let. K. W. Whitbhoi an, At tornee. Aaeueta. Maine. 1n«ld*' *T TMR •MTOH MECHANICS E/HIHTItl. BARBOUR^TthREADS reran uni n TuTiutt u» imiii*. In all srzas and colors for HAND AND MACHINE USE. [$TAMLIMtO 1T$4. Ladiss wilt b* ints'sttsd in ‘he An Esshm^sry Sfd Needlework Thread*. jj Tnn Boston Daiit ADTEartanu soy*: Zr.ermr4Mrir*• re-yw J«e-r« Assam CAMS h* nrr«MS kg an* in th* larg* Sana” I TMB r*« **ai use. f SARBOURB CORO UStS THREAD* Call for them. for tale I«er>where* jl ■mwi men. at inteu mot ontTVIim WE DER COMPETITION Oitbilaiqiiltty M JrtpfUN vlkk on nUbilitaat b Juflj mM til ora tta suit, on prim coni ta tana os tta tut fnfc d ibi MlM. CHIMpmtaM Nfcftd. ■nuia i mn. um, ft /s -■»_ —_