Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 7, 1891

Page 1

FINANCIAL. Investments. $*0,000 Psrttori k Ogdeatairr Tw*«. ty year y». praotaeat Stare Llae Rallraad Tblrtr year Ini Mart. Vi. $*COOO Urw, ObU, St. Hallway Ini $1*7,000 ‘('aataa, Ob la, m. Hallway ■rut oaort, $11,000 Peaple>i, St. Jaw**, Ha., St. Railway Bret *I5K1 WEST—4-50 A. M. for Lewis'on K Ntklan.l. Portland, Boston and Montreal; 7-IC A >1 for HalljW'U, Gardiner and Mouth Uardi "•r, 10.10 a. %1. for Lewi-i^a, Farmington, IWkland, Portland and Boston; 4.00 P M. for il ill well, Gardiner and t.- uth Gardiner; S P. >1. f'»r Brunswick. Bain. H *cklanor, St Metihen st. John and A. -cook County, 9.14 A M «r Wati rvllle, skuw began, Newport, Hangor •n l *n1. for WatervUie. a P \i. for IV u* err il le, Skcwh^gan, Bel fast, Ouster. A Poucrofr, Bangor, Sr 8tej.hrn, St. ami An >**took bounty, and at 7 W P. >1 MaMirdays only' for Waterville; sun lay paper, train for Waicrville and Banger at w 1- A. M. 1 he Night Pullne n Trains run each wav every night, Sundays included, but or Belfast on Mondav morning', or to Healor, or beyond Bai.gor, on Sunday mornings, the day rupreas trains going East a' 48 P. M -ml We«t at 10.10 A M run daily, ebj’ulays in eluded, 'between Boston. I/Pwistot, Balh, Kook and, Raugor and St. John. ACCOMMODATION! TitAH for Augusta leaves MoutL Gardiner, 0.45 A. M LOO and 4JW >1 Gardiner, r A. >1 l.l" an-i 4t P. M., Uallowell. 8.49 A. M I .a* and 4*9 P. M. Through tick"** to (’n'lforah and ail point Mouth \nd W-*«t may be had of E. H. .Vaiker tick'd agent, A ugn a, the only ofltoo selling via ail routes and ohecUng all baggage free of cc pens*-. PAYHOW TUCKER, Vico Pres. A Grn’l Manag r. K E. BOOTH BY, G*nM Pm*. and Ticket A***.. Pen.and. Got. 8th. 1890. Kennebec Central R. R TINS TIRLKi «)o *nd after August l*t trains will ran m fo; I 'Sr* Leave Randolph 7.00, ISA*1 A. M.; 3.*>, i2 I M Arrive at Na»»o tal !:no. 7. -3, 11*2.* A M t ti, 4 46 P M eave National Home 9.15 A. M.: 1 00, '.So 6 13 V M. Arrive at Hand.'’ph: t.40 A M., l.-“5 1.33, 5 40 P. M. V. A. LAWTON, Hqperlntepdent. I SOMERSET RAILWAY. Train, I.aa, a Oakland a- liMlowa D.«r*h 9.40 a. M. and 4 44 V. connecting 'eith nv-ruing train on Maine Central Railroad from H ngor and Waterviile, and afternoon train* frota T r.lapd via L* wtaton and via Bran*wlck and Aigarta. Trains Leave Ytlngham, going *Otttb 7.05 m and Mr. m., ooiUMCtlog at Oakland with morning train* on Maine Central Kailro.nl via both route* to Portland, and alth afternoon trulu lor Portland and Bangor. mV- ATKB, Snpt. Auga*'. to, iwc septMtf It to wall known ebarohno bay tbro wo.- nU* a caw Into th« werttJ of eh»«tra Baa wid piano#, Tory 1? a ok«port Semin H Society Ot MU Ctorto of Ga*dl W. of Bufor, to Pirate partta* ail We bar* but one tnal *nln« for tfto Tbe Karmon Pin It# m*ftu and al i'faction Sr ad th* that aoeletlea and t*h ooauBlttee* foJ csaattnatioa pi* no* fc?fore par for t'cw ba* recently, to tfce ary; Ladle*' H. lord, Fir ft Bapllrt ner; A. O. C. rtt«* bote avd over the State, prior, aod five ac inose? inverted. bo ie on war* fire* aat for CataiofM 'o EMEHSUS PlilTS mm, M Jtuln str yt, Baagtr, ♦shrtrtfcwty dtCSk n. i. h. If Tm 4irt Cbilled, a little BaowuN I.urTAST RKU-li to ctAd water will Quicken the CircaJetkm *&t prevent poea ■o«U. Prepared by tk# Norway Mem* ors Co.. Nor way, Me. TOOK MOIST BEFOIDED, II It fail* to beoenr yon wh#B need n'tictly m 4i reefed OR the ineMe wrapper Try It. sow by ail *—*»*»•janldeodly PUT OP I*P*f»»LV FOR FAMILY USE ft, arid 10 lb. pail# arid to H tube ah* PURE LARD yrthd tw*:e, barrel, half i*rre\* and t»*tos w raraale by every grer and iro’v* •too ae*w~atl lard rendered by uu rr*,) **um oil OitUm H*-ed oil. Tallow. a,,,) oUier adulteration *o ftofuriionly U4«xl, a; I WAJtRANTKU HTRlfYLY p: Rh. a.ge;, tne without, oux same •tamped ,pou •,‘ju posaage Johw P. Squire Co. 90BT0M, HA Si*. _ iae#d»^BMT> MRS. BRACKETT. ALMOST A MIRACLE! Read and Remember! MRS. BRACKETT IS THE W IFE OF TfIF. REV. DA VII* I'KU KETT, I’ASTOR OK THE FIRST F. BAl'lIvr i III KCII, OF THORN DIKE, MI NI» A l.ADY III'.IIl,y ES TEEMED BY All. WHO KNOW' HER. SHE SAYS Brooks, Mf., Oct. 22, 1890. CienU:—When 1 commenced the use of DAN A S S A If V PAKILLA for Kheuma ti»m, I ha around my lungs. My ■kin wan yellow and rough, anti I wan tired all the time. I have now tak. n fotir bottles, and the pain an«! sorene^ arc gone. Complexion natural, and tire-1 feeling fast leaving. I sleep well night**, and the stiff joint in the NIIOtl.OFH |H KAM ICF.SI YUNG ITS N A r 1 KAI, F.l.ANTICITY I CUH NOW or dO any work as usual. I am still using the SAUSAI’ARII.LA, arnl expert to ntiroly recover from the effects of the rh umatism that has trou bled me so long I think DANA'S S R SAPAKILLA IS DEATH TO RHEU MATISM. Your* truly, MRS. D. BRACKETT. The onh/ Karen jniril/ti gunrttuterrl to afuto i tthlif ett re s' ,m„, h. r. i I h'i'ln-y*, byit'i Ir.'liij- ,.f pftite. Sit k a 'a t A/uotrir Khruttut! F' ^■'tknt’n, Etna ni'if fra/ fbrJtllih/, hr Skm, Botin, Tit mort. .fu horn A feet ion*. i'a', ,r // HUH*, fa'arrh, Bi i arm. Malaria' /v,,> ft,. DAS I Aft i r I HU I. l iii., r.rifant. Me. of the value >f I’ulm.-r.ic Syrup »r a cnr» for dcn Fora-Xhr it Ac. It onta!n» so cp; i-n; ti pleasant xo thUit*»tUon ana its Cure, tr eVd free. Address Dr J. U. Scbero k »Sr Sort. PbUa-'slubl*. Throat, Lungs Chott.iiR-tu 'nog consumption Speedy and permanent. 1 «ed for fitly yean*. PILES, HUMORS," hkrofulit. tVfms. Snlt ttheiim end ail •*f the *»kln sunt ll'ooil arectvM by FOWLS S PILE and HUMOR CURE n.MrtdJfcwttnar BILL MS LETTER HEMS frialsJ o4 Mid :i ray Just pritss it tti laiasM! jcaraai iIb. !i3T? j«c? i ray lirjs amount 3! tte irt ti tie peril atirtietiM«! »sr pi!r«s. iii wiri piriBtJJd ti be 3irsl-diss enry resect. Pries isd ii®p!s terser tra 13 ippfitt!^. PtflUa I FIT!!, itCPltl Nfb. A HEAVY SUIT Brought Against the Iitenille Fairfield Railroad Co. I id Ison People to Dedicate t Hudson In Public HiD. Kacx DtpatiM—Death of a Beegov Citizen Aged 103 Tears. [Bpecfal to the Ksxxxbsc Jocesal]. Faiioibld, Jan. 6 —Suit has been brought agajr.st the WaterTiiie 4 Fairfield K. K. Co., by Btkf-r and Cornish of Au g-sta. as counsel for Ralph Hight, for $25,000 damages. The plaintiff it will be remembered, is the little boy who lost both legs by being run over by one of the com pany's cats last fall. Herbert C. Right, the father of the boy, will also sue the company on account of the care aad atten tion made necessary b/ the* accident. The company on the other hand, claim that there is no blame or responsibility to be at tached to them an! as the case proceeds it will be watched with a great deal of inter est. Following is a full list of officer* for Fairfield Lodge, I. O. F as installed Monday evecidg by W. I. Towne, D. I). G. M assisted by G F. Doilcff as mar shal: G F. Spear, n, N. G. Fred Leslie, k 8. to N. G.; C. L. Pooler. L. S. to N. G. l)r F. A. Kcowitoo. V. G.: Geo. I). Richardson, R 8 to V G B F. Foss, L S. to V. G W. W. Merrill. Sec W. J. Bradbury, Treas C. H. Maxfield. W.; I>. Koundy, C.; W. F. Nutt. I. G W. k. Taylor. O. G S. O Small, R. S. R.; Will am Smith, L. S. S.; trustees, S. C. Mullin, A. J. Smith, S. Merrill. The installation was public, and notwith standing the unfavorable weather, there was a good number of visitors present and all enjoyed ths occasion. Belfast Matters. [Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Belfast, Jan. •».—The Supreme Judicial Court opened Tuesday morning and the following jurors will retie this term, with the excepti >n of E A. Boulter, who was discharged on account of sickness: Fred A. Batchelder, Burnham; C. H. Batcheler, Palermo; Luther Benson, Frankfort; E. A Boulter,-Unity; Emery Brown. Xorth rort; Charles II. Burgess, Searsmont; John C. Carleton, Winter port; Eli Cook, Belfast; K L Dodge. Jackson; Horace DeHoff, Monroe; William K. Ellis, Stockton Springs; Jeremiah M. Emerson, Presp.et; Orrin P. Estes, Trey; Lorenzo 1). Fogg, Belfast: Charles W. Frederick, Br-lfsst: Samuel Gurney, Waldo; Nathaniel Hat'-b, Isle?-1 bo"0:J. H Lainson Liberty; Joseph H. Littlefield. Brooks; H. P. Marr, Swanville; George I). McCrillis, Belfast; Gilman Morrill, Winterport; Knock W. Bobbins, ‘■‘earsport; Leander M. Sargent, Searsport; J. F. Sheldon, Morrill; A F. Swett, Krox; Fred L Waterhouse, Montv He; Joseph Wiley, Jr Lincolnville Prayer was offered by Rev. C. 15 Chadwick. Mr. J. E Burke. Colby “90, is studying !»w in R F Dur ton’s office in this city. Mr. Burke as a collegian enjoyed no sma 1 reputation And he has the best wishes of B !f*st people for his success. Roy Young has entered Moody’s drug store and will learn the trade The meeting of the Waldo Agricultural Society which was held las: Saturday at F.—In coneequerce of the s'orm this A. M., the annual meeting of the Kennebec County Agricultural So ciety, for the election of off.-era, and the transaction of any other business that may prcperly cone before it, stand* adjourned until Tuesday, Jan. 13d). at ten o’clock, A. M. CLERK JEWETT WINS The Supreme Coart Dlemlaeee the Chargee Agalnet Elm. Concord, H. H., Jan. —The Supreme Court, Chief Justice Doe delivering bis opinioD, has ju«t decided to dismiss the cases against Clerk Jewett, on the ground of want of jurisdiction. The decision of the supreme court was very satisfactory to republicans generally, I and those who know Clerk Jewett will pre pare a roll for the organization of the House tomorrow giving them a working majority. The republican also have a majority of the senate, and organize both branches of the legislature, fill existing vacancies In the senate and council, and to elect Hob. Hi'at- A Tut tle of Pittsfield, Governor, and later United States Senator, to succeed Hon. Henry W. Blair. The democrats are generally disap pointed at the decision of the court. Democrats lu Cocsul’.Rtlon. At a meeting of the Democratic State Committee held here tonight was largely atteDd'd. Chairman, Hon. John P. Bart lett of Manchester, presided. Addresses were made by Bartlett, George W. Mann of Benton and Henry O. Kent of Lancas ter, urging the d^m >crats to irsist upon constitutional rights in the legislature. A meeting of the democratic members of the House followed the meeting cf the State committee, lion. Ilarrv Bingham or’ Littleton and F. N fbase of Somersworth, temporary chairman and secretary, respec tively. The following nominations were nude: E B. Sanborn, Franklin, speaker James K Jack«on, L'tibtor, clerk; W i liam A. Paine, New Market, assistant cle*k; John J. Donohue, sergeant at arms: Louis Le Temp*. Great Falls, C. W. Hobbs, Pel ham anti J. 1'. Battlett, Meriden, door keepers. Sanborn of Franklin said that possibly trouble would rise ov.r the organization of the house tomorrow, ns the supreme court had practically given the clerk carte blanche to prepare the roll, by declining to take the jurisdiction. No democrat knew how he proposed to make up the roll, and probably woo d not urtil the assembling of the house in the m *rning. The committee is safely appointed to have charge of legislative matters, consisting of Sanborn, Nath of! Conway, Whetcher of Haverhill, and llsrry Birgham. Republican C6uc.ua At a caucus of the House republicans to night the folio* ing nominations were made For speaker, Frank O. Cltrke of Peters b*iro: clerk, S. S. Jewett of Lauocia; amisiant clerk, William Tutherly of Clare mont. At the republic »n senatorial caucus the following nominations were made Pres dent, John McLane of Milford; clerk, C. J. Hambett of Nashua; assistant clerk. E. II Watson of Nashua Nearly all the members-elect of the legis lature are in town tor.i^ht, and the remain der will arrive tomorrow morning. The Senate will be organiz’d without difficulty, but whether the House can elect officers without a struggle is not certain tonight The uncertainty is caused by the probable action of Clerk Jewett in the preparations of the roll. He declined t state tonight! how he proposed to make up the roll to morrow. Should he then have the same impressions as those testified by him in court yesterday, the roll wili con tain 174 republicans and 1.12 democrats.] To arrive at this result, he will add the! names of f. rty “if entitled” members, ar.d j exclude those from the former classed towns, also those from the towns falling below the rtqusi'.e number of inhabitants in hole or in part under the census of 1890. The democratic members-elect of the Legislature have been in conference several hours tonight, considering the course to pursue at the opening of the session in the House tomorrow forenoon. They are firm in the* opinion that the clerk should exclude from the role the names of all “;f entitled/’ ar.d add those elected from former classed, or rata towns, and believe they will be justified in resisting the organization of the house by resorting t all parliamentary expedients to secure constitutional rights. They were in session at midnight, but had not decided upon a definite plan of action. To the Public. At a late hour tonight the following com munication was issued To Col. Frank C. Churchill, Chairman Re publican State Committee The under* gned, council in the recent mandamus proceedings, recognizing the importance of equality of represenfafion ia the House or Representatives, which cannot be secured without some legislation, are of the opinion that the legislature, immediately after its organization, shoul 1 pass a general bill mak ing a jnst pro rating of the repre sents on to all towns of the State havirff less than 00 inhabitants. To this en>f, having examined the statute recommended to the legislature by the commission oo the revision of statutes and prepared without j regard to politics’ considerations, we rec om*cd the substantial embodiment of its' provisions fn the general bill, to be at once introduced and speedi’y passed, which shall govern the representatives in the present House and until a new census is taken, (signed William L Foster, Daniel Hall, Frank S. Stricter, Frank N. Parsons. Should the Legislature pass the appor tionment bill recommended ia this com munication. it will include representatives from 19 of the 32 pro rata towns, from which fourteen democrat! and five repobli cans were returned to the pre*ent Leg sta ture. Assuming that the bill should pass and their names be added, the repubhcaa majority in the House will be 17. Attorney General Barnard delivered his opinion to the governor and council this afternoon that tuey should recan rass the vote for Senator in the Reswotth senatorial district. This they did this evening, and will sire the certificate of election to Sam uel D Felker (Dem.) tomorrow in season to allow him to participate ia the reorgani zation of the Senate. Cotton Trust In Canada. Moxtrfil, Jan. .—The design of bringing together under cue management all tbe cot oa mi Is of the dominion is com pleted by the Dominion Oottoa Mills taking p>ossession of the Hoche’aga Mills. The aonuai output of all the mills owned by the company is estimated a; $3.27*0,000, and practically covers the while business in Canada. Dau.Cs Sarsaparilla Crmas GRAVE JHARGES. Statements Concerning General Forsythe and His Command, Gto. lilts Orders ConUntalatorj Tele grants to Swath Cavalry Ytthhtid, Ponding an Xnaaodgatlon of Thalr Ac tion In Secant Fight ’Vashisgtost, Jan. 6 —The following correspondence in regard to the Forsythe case was made public today; December 30 Gen. 8chofie!d telegraphed to Gen. Miles, expressing his belief that he would soon be master of the situation, asking his thanks be given to ’he “brave seventh cavalry for their splendid conduct. Jan 1. Gen Mdea telegraphed to Gen. Schofield: “Your telegram of congratu 1st ion to the Seventh Cavalry received j As the action of the colonel commanding will be a mat’cr of terious oonsideratiou and will undoubtedly be subjec.ed to in-j vestigation. I thought it proper to advise you In view of the above facts, dj you wish your telegram transmitted as sent? It; is stated that the disposition of the four hundred soldiers and four pieces of artil lery was fatally defective, and a large num ber of soldiers were killed and wounded by the fire from our own ranks and a very large number of women and children were killed in addition to the Indian men. Gen Schofield telegrathed Jan. 2. “In view of the aspect of the case presented in i your telegram yesterday, it will be better not to d!ph n has besn detached from 1 the North Atlantic squadron and assigned to doty in the squadron of eroln ion. This charge was irafo necessary by the break- i down of th? Boston. For Uciicsl work a squadron must be composed of at least four Teasels. The mishap to the Boston's shaf' i and the consequent temporary laying up of th? cruiser reduced the »h t? pqnad-nn to i threeshies—Chicago, Atlanta and York-{ town. The squadron of evolution will sail from New Ycrk during the latter pan of the present month. It will proceed to For tress Monroe thence to Key West and prob ably Tampa. On the Florida coast the Yorkton and Dolphin will be detached and ordered tc Galveston. The flagship and At lanta will proceed to New O-lev a. The fl»et will raobii z? during March at Pensacola In April it will return to New York and undergo, it is thought, a new composition. The Dolphin will, if net r* Sieved, continue in the sqoadrou until after it is possible for the Boston to rejoin it. During the winter in the Gulf the vessels of the white tqutd ron will endeavor to virit as manv Southern ports as possible. Galveston will be visited for the first tim* since the close of the war by United States Teasels. Wholesale Mllitcara Assign. Montreal. Jan. 6 The wholesale milli nery bouse of J. A. Patterson A Co. has assign* d. The liabilities are placed at fSOO.COO. Vast Hoptsh’s Coccy—Largest sale in the world. ^y aprfiOdeodnr IH THB BBBATB. Doboto afl by Ttflnr, MonlU acd Vmt on Financial Bill. Wasbisqtom, Jm. 6.—la tbe 8eoate Ih# consideration of the financial bill waa re sumed acd Teller addressed the Senate. The utterances of the Senator from Ohio, he said, fell upon the country with great weiabt, not because there was anything in bis statements or assertions, bnt because of tbe accidental positions he had heretofore occupied and the reputati in he had hereto fore made. Tbe prophecies of tbe Senator when the Bland bill was under considera tion are unfulfilled, yet the Senator said cow, ex cathedra, if the free silver coinage was adopted, gold would become the com modity and half the money m the l uted States would be wiped out. How did he •how this save by simply a declaration? The senate- *—d declared tbe countrv on a gold h* he senator bad attempted to put the cou-'trv on that ba«is but was untble so do so. Spec al j! s lings, misrepresen tation and threats or dire calamity are not sufficient to frighten tbe representatives of the p ople into patting the countrv on a gold basis. The senator had a wonderful facility of being on all sides of all financial questions. Teller reviewed the financial condition of this country and the world, placing special stress upon ’he fact of the old tstabiished ba»k of Bering Bros, being assisted by the Bark of France. He quoted the London Economist as authority for the statement that a hundred millions of gold could not1 today be aggregated in any country, in ad dition to its present stock of gold, without creating a finer cial panic the world over. One hundred millions was an insignificant sum —less than had come to this country in a single year from abroad in excess of imports. Yet it was asserted now that an aggregation of a hundred millions of gold in any coun- j try would produce financial disaster, white the senator from Ohio declared that the United S>ates was no: only on a gold basis with silver, but it ought to be on an abso lve gold basis. That had been the wish acd effort of the capitalist class and of the creditor class in this country for many years, and the most potent in this direction had been the senator from Ohio. Hefering to the condition of the American farmers and showing it is less prosperous than that of the farmers of France, Teller •aid the farmers of America made them selves heard last November to his regret and the regret of the aeuators on his side of the chamber. They were found voting almost unanimously with the democratic party. Why? They were not democrats today. They had not changed their poli tics but were dissatisfied with the republi can management of the financial af fair*. For one be did not wonder at it.! He would give heed to what they said, j They bid tried, last year, to have the senate listen to their voice He knew they wanted free coinage of silver and they were not1 afraid of the advent of one, two or three hundred millions of silver, any more than he. Oa proceeding to discuss the section of still providing for the purchase of twelve millions of silver, the Teller said he had washed his bands of any responsibility for that, and had no interest or sympathy with men who speculated in silver. Tbe fourth section be is not willing to support, and did not believe that the people of the United States would approve It. provided for tbe issue of two hundred million two per cent bonds to be used for tbe redemption of outstanding bonds which would Jot be due till 1907. The premium on these bonds ranged within the last two or three years between 23 and 30 per cent would be the moment the b.ll pissed 27* per cent so that for two hundred million new bonds only one hundred and fifty million outstanding bonds would be redeemed Thus the rational debt instead of being reduced wotild be increased. Referring to the silver act of the last ses sion, Teller said be had never called it a silver bill. He believed then, and he be lieved row, that there is but one sure meth-! od, and that was the free coinage of silver. He believed then, and did now, that the great majority of the people of the United States were in favor of it; and if the Sen ate had heeded the demand of the people it would have given them free coinage. Bnt the friends of free coinage were met then by the opposition of tbe administration: they had been compelled to take what they could get. They now had an opportunity to retrieve the mistake made last summer, but he supposed they would be met by the same obstacle. Morrill addressed the Senate. He was one of those, he said, who never believed that a computation in inttatted money would add to riches, or that a cheap standard of money by which to buy would not be a cheap standard by which to sell, In view of the late* financial panic ia New York an i of the rather popular demand for some increase of currency lie has been willing to ■treich the point in order to keep step with the Senators from Colorado, and it had r.ot been enough to asS“r t without a whimper to purchase #12,000,000 worth of foreign silver, supposed to be in the hands of spec ulators, nor to assent to the provision for the issue of treasury notes to the extent of #180 0G0 000 to purchase silver bullion, but it w«g proposed (whenever the market price of silver bullion should ba a dollar or over for 371 1 4 grains of pure silver) that the purchase of silver should cease and the free coinage of tilver take plac°. Yet all these propositions tipped with sil ver promised (Morrill said) no finality, bu* w* re to “stretch out to the crack of doom." Vest argued in favor of the free coinage of silver. At the close of Vest’s remarks the senate went ir t» executive session. At 4 20 the doors reopened and the sen ate adjourned. Proa, and Mrs. Harrlaoo Dina Mem bars of the Cabinet. President and Mrs. Harrison gave a din ner to members of the Cabinet at the White House this evening. The parlors and otate dining room handsomely decorated for the occasion. The guests were Vice President and Mrs. Morton, Secretary and Mrs. Blaine. Seeretnry and Mrs Windom. Sec retary ard Mr*. Proctor; the At torney General and Mrs. Miller, Secretary Tracy; Postmaster General; .secretary and Mrs Noble; Secretary and Mrs. Rusk; Speaker and Mrs Heed: Sen ator Ailson; Senator and Mrs. Dawes; Senator and Mrs. Plumb; Senator and Mrs. Gorman; Senator aad Mrs. Evarts; Senator and Mrs. Gray Representative and Mrs Hoiman, Representative and Mrs. Springer, Representative snd Mrs. McCo mas. Representative and Mrs Owen. Rep resentative anl Mrs. Cogswell Murat Hal •t**ad, Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs. Diumick and Mrs. Wilson of Philadelphia. Maine Pension* Granted. Pensions have been granted to these Msine people: Original, invalid, Samuel A, Taylor, Portland; James Lever. National Military Home; additional, Christopher Lovett. Na tional Military Home; Alfred J Bridges, Oria*d; Joseph Ogden, National M iitary Home; Daniel W. Fort, Fort Fairfield; Charles P. W.n#li.p, North Turner Bridge; Jaims Daniels, Belfast; rutorsrion and reisrue, Herry II Hartshorn. Beifart: increase, Wi l?am Fin by. National M.iitary Home; ADerdo W. Ford. Ororo; reissue, Rufus Reynolds, Burnham; B*nj F. Oocdwin, Gardiner; Robert Bur k*r, Harmony Charles O Wy man, Westfield: Charles II Clark, Brad ford; reirane and increase, Gilman Pea dexter, Stsndish; original, widows, etc., Rebecca B widow of Charles H. Parker, S ruth Buxton. Malrm Postal Matters. J C. Carey hat been appointed postmas ter at Momville, rice James Twiichell. Patents hare been granted George H. Richardson of Oldrown on a penholder, and Charles H. Lamaon of Portland for lag* gsge carrier for velocipedes. Bar Salary will ba $2000. Secretary Windom today fixed the salary of Mies Pt'rbe Cousins, secretary of the I-otrd of lady managers cf the Columbian Exposition, at $2000 per annum. Nominations Co&flnnad. The Senste has confirmed the rotcina tions of J. FI. Roes, Bridgtoo, Me., and W, E. Sanborn, Spring vale, Mu. Daxa’s “Absotxtelt CtRES Disease!” LAWMAKERS MEET. Gathering of BepweiUtiw Men of the Stite. Cboosiil LsgtsKtlre Officers it Suita ud Hots* Cueists. Animated down About tho Capitol and tba Hotels. The winter's work is and about the legis lative halls virtually began Thursday. Some of the more interested in the early doings of the law-makers arrived Monday after noon but Tuesday noon and afternoon came the grand rush of the senators and repre sentatives elect and many other represen tative men of the State who are always called together during a legislative session. The hotel lobbys became filled and the State Hou*e es pecially during the afternbon woa visited by a large number. Until the new is worn off the different rooms in the handsome ad dition to the building will not look deserted. All agree that the change which has been made was all that had been predicted by its mest earnest advocates. It was difficult yesterday afternoon for even a ••ranger to fa 1 of meeting either the contesting candidates or some of their laboring friends. The lack of contest for the offices of Speaker and President re lieved the excrement somewhat but enough of preliminary anxiety and consequent fin easing among candidates tor lesser legisla tive positions remained to add a zest to the conversation and meetings of the members. 4 good share of this has from the beginning been devoted to the aspirations of men desirous cf serving in the next Council. This will continue till the joint caucus this evening disposes of the subject. The can didates for the Council are, as far as learned, as follows: J. F. Brackett, L'mirgton, present coun cilor, Saomel W. Junkins, York, George Goodwin. Berwick, F. N. Higgins, Litner ick, candidates from York couiitv; L. G. Downes, Calais, and K L Paitangall, Pembroke, from Washington couuty; M. F King and J. P. Baxter of Port land from Cumberland. Parker P. Bpof ford of Uucksport and J. W. Somes of Somerville, Mt. Desert from Hancock county. The Androscoggin delegation united last evening on Dr. M C. Wedge wood of Lewiston, as a candidate. It is understood that Oramandal Smith has do opposition in Kennebec; F. M. Simpson. Carmel, and Henry Lord, Bangor. Benatu Caucus. The Senate caucus for the nomination of officers bv the republicans convened in the Senate Chamber at 7 30 P. M. Tues day evening, Jan. 6, 1891, pursuant to call duly issued. The caucus was called to or der bv Mr. C F. Libby of Cumberland Mr. Erastus 0. Ryder of Penobscot was chosen chairman On motion of Mr. Sylvester J. Walton of Somerset, Mr. Frederick A. Powers of Iloulton was chosen Secretary by acclama tion. On motion of Mr. 8. J. Walton of Som erset, Mr. (diaries F. Libby of Portland was nominated as a candidate for President of the Senate, and the nomination was con firmed by acclamation. Ou motion of Mr Andrew R. G. Smi h of Lincoln, Mr. Kendall M. Dunbar of Damariscotta was nominated as Secretary of the Senate, and tho nomination was con firmed by acclamation. Mr. P. I*. Gilmore of Hancock nomina ted Mr. Charles K. Tilden of Hallo well as candidate for Assistant Secretary. Mr Leander A. Poore of Cumberland nominated Howard W. Poore f »r the same office, and the name of Mr. K H. Wheeler was placed in nomination by Mr. William T. Haines of Kennebec. A committee of thtee consist ino of Messrs. EJmund B. Mallet, Jr., of Cum berland; Henry W. M»vo, of Penobscot, and Albert M. Spear of Keun^bec were ap pointed by the Chair to receive, sort and count votes for Assistant Secretary of the Senate. The vote having been liken the commit tee through their chairman reported as follows Whole number of votes cast 26 Necessary for a choice 14 Mr. Howard W. Poor had 4 Mr. Chir’cs K. Tilden had 6 Mr. Ernest II. Wheeler hid 16 Mr. Wheeler was therefore declared elected candidate for Assistant Secretary i of the Senate. On motion of Mr. Albert M. Spear of Kennebec, Charles H. Lovejoy of Sidney was nominated as candidate for Messenger of the Senate and the nomination was con firmed by acclamation. On motion of Mr. Sylvester J Walton, of Somerset, Mr. Atwool W. Spaulding of Caribou was nominated as a candidate for a«sistant messenger of the Senate, and the motion was confirmed by a rising vote. On motion of Mr. Sylvester J. Walton of Somerset, Mr. A 15 T. Cliadbourne of Dirmontw** nominated as candids’e for folder, and the nomination was confirmed by acclamation. On motion of Mr. William T. Haines of K-nnebfc. Mr. 8. A. Holden of Tremont, was nominat-d as candidate frr mail car rier of the senate. The motion was con firmed by acclamation. On motion of of Mr. Edmund B Mali.**, dr of Cumberland, the caucus then ad journed. Hcate Caucus Tli* Republican caucus for nomination of House officer* convened in the fle.ll of Represeotiver, last evening, and was called to order at half-past seven o'clock by Mr. ulton; E. G Dunn, Jr., Ashland; C. A. McCullough, Call's. At Hotel North: S. J. Walton, Bkowhs gan; C. G. Harring'on, Norridg-w o k C D. Holbrook. Norm Madison; II. C. ltar leigh, Vassalboro; Marlboro Packard, Sears port; John A. Woodsnm. China; A M. Spear, Gardiner; A. L Talbot, Lewis ton; J. C. Ker.daB, Freeport; T. E. Skol fleld. Harpsweli; O. B Clason, Gardiner; L. H. Terrill, Brewer ;|J. E JCl av* Litch fi Id; K. I*. Coffin and C. A. Maralon, Skowhcgan; Chas. P. Guptill, Portland, and Sena or Jones. A party drove in from Liberty Tuesday, and are stopping at th' 5 »rth. The party is composed of I>:*. E A. Porter, J. O. Johnson, G. H. Cargill and S T. Young They are interested in a railroad cast from tfcii section. At the Cony H ose: B W. McKeen, Fryburg; J. M. During, Saco; W. II. Hilton, Daroariscotta; Geo. Bliss, Wa'do boro; 7. A. Gilbert, No. Greene; Prof. M C- Ferna d, Orono; Dr. D. K. Marston. Monrnu*h and others. At the Ail ngron House: C. II. Whitten, Lee; Join E Kelley, Ronthbay; John P. Kelley, Botbbsy; II. R. Waterhouse. Windbsm; Frank Russel, Alfred; David Deering, Waterboro; Enoch Gammon. Naples; C. A. Tilton, So. Portland. A large number were domiciled in private families yesterday. KotM. How the hotel clerk* did work yesterday There will be a joint caucus this evening to nonaintte Bute officers. The forty democratic representatives de cided to nominate car:didates for speaker, clerk and assistant clerk. The caucus vis heid at the AngasU House. B. 7. Chad bourne, Etq of Biddeford, was nominated speaker and Charles L. Martin, clerk. There wae a boat that came in on the af ternoon ard evening trains. Among the number were Hon J. W. Wakefield of Bath, Albion Little, E»q Hon. Clarence Hale and Hon. E. E. R*nd of Portland and Connty Attorney 7. E. Timberlake of Phillips. _ A boy stood on the bnroing dock, Unwisely, too, 'cii said. For, with the fast approaching flare, Sits riders quickly fled. So. many now in peril stand, Unmindful of their fete, Till, step by step. Grim Death C'.m* or And then, alas! too late! Fir wiser, sarely, would it ssem, When bis approach wo tee. With “Pierce’s Pellets” well in band To renqoiefa old “G. D.” Pierce’s Pleaaoat Pellets bare remirksble power to correct oil physiool derangement?, tons warding ofl disease that would surely fellow. Purely regetable.pleasa it to take, perfectly harmless! With a lit la fore thought, tbey'll be a preaeot help in tima of need—cheating the doe or a.d robbing tbo g?are! As a lire! Pill, they are on equaled. Smallest, cheapest, eeriest to take. One a doaa at a laxities, toiee ot four oe s cathartic. Hay, aogar-cooted granules, in rials; U oeate. jaaMAwfolm. SEVERE WEATHER Seriously Affecting Business is Northern Europe. Pamil i|iia latts With O’Brin U COBSlltldtV. It Contact at Mtidclght aad WUI bd Coottacd Today. Comauii, Jan. 6.—The aorerlty at the weather it eerioueljr affecting hnalneee i throughout the country. The Dacian rail roade are at a complete atandatill, owing t. the anow blockade. The poatal aereioo ha* entirely ceaaed working. Parnell lu Cnnenltatlou with fl'Tilaa Bonoonu M a uaa, Jan. 6. Parnell had a contulialon with O'Brian immediate ly after hit arrival hero At mldntghl the conaultaiion waa at'll proceeding and *UI be contiuued tomorrow. 8IOHAL SERVICE Weather Induration* for the Meat M Motua. Wan PxraaT.aNT, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, l WaeuinoTON, Jan 7. 1 AM.) For Maine: l.lght anow; altghtlr colder; uorthweaterly winda. If•t«orolmpted to do no business. The governor in his message rails at^enti >n to the daggers that may re 411 it from the failure of legislation this session. There is do provision for can vassing at the 8»:e el ection in 1492. Home provision m^stbe made for choosing presi lential electors or the Htate will lose Its vote in the electoral congress. Per Prealdant of Maaaaohaaatta Sen ata. Boston, Jan. 5.—The republicans of 1 o M. ssk hon-tt* H n»re toright re-noml •i»t d Usury 11. Hprmgue for president

Page 2

IMS Sfanrbff jfonrnal. Ilirni, KNESiir JU. 7. mi, CALCHDAHOT COMIH9 BVEKTB 7—Maiae Legleiatar* meets, Asgasts. Ttaptraact. Feb. 11—OifoTd DUtHct Lodge Good Tcapla/i, Sorwsj, :V«IICte«a Feb. »-4-C«swe*?lon of X*w Engiaad Christian «wr AMoetettoe. P«m**«f 27—Halo* Methodist CwftrtMt, Bms A^Ml^Vs? 4—Ban Mates Mrthadit* Coster CMS, iAMr srteeotta Pstraas sf fTisdMsSry, Jm 7- Somerset pasots, ttowhegae. Jm 7—Aftdro«er.ggir. Pomona, I>-*rfs. As* 7-K*ssetee Pomona, Ac mutt Kasttsg. gWUi-hfftp, *l»*. 4-K*4selslor Poxscaa, f'raek ln Ccnsty, Pbiijp*. Jm 2~4r'«e*ook Pcsrcma tffayrvd’e ntr*. Jae #i aT in Pomona. *e**t>?* Heff .*r. Jss. rz—York 4 ouaty Pomona ftldd*for*l jss. 24—PetwJfcsco P-ravon*. .Mottl Kr*-w»r. bfaa (Ufx^llr. Jm 7—lsstanaUon of ott ers of CcfcnBan Poet, Phillip* Ja» ml.. HA—wtaCe Hairy men*# Convention. Win 14— Tanootith Ponl-ry Association Yar Jm 20 /?—%ndr«s*> gets Poultry and Pet Htork A Sarnia ion. Lewiston. J an. 2! {Lard f a grtceltsre, A a/a* ra at tee#• laareat Jas. 22 Mala* Pr**s A solatia* Annua. Meeting. Au/us'a Jas S-M«i»* Historical Society, Banter Build lag, Portland LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. 14# HrmnrmhU I.eaiaUUwrt of ttnin*. Tha underrignvd ftta^ns of Augusta, r*«p*-i ii. i.innr, 14KMIV A I I, Kl.L, Char K X \sh, SeclOdtf M M Hmhi wo notice whatever will be -alien of an«f/n*'l •orae animations. All *ueh wl.l he pat Into th* White basket unr*ad The Jovkmai. am mot me hem* p.Earosaisi.s Son THE rSSeKSVATIOM OS KKTt.’RS or KKJSCT in COMM*'Ml* ATIOMR. The “peaceful polic y of the Gerin&r. Emperor apparently require* a van; amount of naval arid military hacking to insure it a existence. Our Democratic exchanges do not have many words »f Carrollton. Miss., on the street in broad daylight has ever freer) arrested! It is a strange condition of society that permits mur derer* to go at large, and even makes Hons of tilem• We publish todav a summary of the biographical sketches of the members of the present legislature prepared by Howard en. These sketches v 111 be published in full in tomorrow morn iug’s Jot un At.. Orders for that issue uity he left at »he otllee or with the Jol.HMAl boy at the State Mouse. We present in another place in this issue a list of the members f the preset-!; Legislature. TUP will be found very convenient, for reference during the early part, of the session Th»* Jot u\vi Jins this list on a small sheet which tuav be obtuited free of expense at the office It will also be sent to any address on receipt of stamp to pay postage The Boston M built between A*'gu«t* and Belfast, I made mention ot turn of the postib re* oura of this section A the cjun'r>’ Onecansre !y a gl-nce at the map of the St it her lies quite large territory extend g north ward from the linecf the K 'In H»ilrca1 to that of the M line (Vntral which etosaes from tin* Kennebec r ver to Ban gor; gls ea»twar-l from ih Kenc^b-o: river to theses coast an l the railroa i fr *m Ke:fa«t lo the Maine Central, rcarlv fift» in lea rquar*. without arv communi ation by water or rail other than whst bordtrs ot. the boundrh s as 1 have described Now the country for a s rio of x or eight mile* and sometimes m re *1 g them houi dries is almost entirely n led of wood and lumber witn the eicrp ion ot some sn all lots that have be- n saved for farm purpose* Now the route for a road as I formerly described it pas«**a ve*y rear y tbr. ugh the central part nf the territory ab-.ve described. There is a seition of: coun ry here nearly twelve miles square that 1 »s i*' the eas: part of Windsor, t n J of Scme vill-. south part nf Palermo and g large part of Washingt n the center nf which would be tear the ea»t line of 8cmerv lle where the said route til pass upon which th»re nr.* large lofs lumber hard n*u! sof wood ant there i« an immense amount nf eord wood As. there are gOOtl l^ts of »onl and lumber »1 along the r»*u?e o her rian io the above J. scribed t-rtitnry If there is-ver a rail road built fr ra At>gu*fa io the «*«*aar east ward, I «h?rk a proper insp-ctioo of tt r>ute and a survey, wi l d ninn-*rate fact. that the r**ad srnu d V«* bu*lt rhfoug' this stetun, to! should be built thro is* to the s* a coa*t, and «1 mistake never shou d be ira e ’O build any other than a *’a dsM g»ug T- whi h be v.ry ably sets forth the possibilities the «eciton of the country ah-ng the pm po^rd ft‘U e. He is very sanguine m bi* hop.s 'h*t we wiii see a rea l -u.u ibrou. h- re. Ero her spies, accordir g to you* fs'tbma. it un i yon. In try mx' 1*11 take no the water p- w ers ard some of the miners! resource along t' e proposed Tout Johx B. Dodge. SovtXRVILLK. Jsruan o »$9l. Just at sweljr as the anow disappear* i beforw sunlight, to surely do catarrh a inflict za yield to the influence of O..-* j S.uTs Catarrh Cure, the gmat specifl Sold by all d* alert. Price 15 cenrt. Awrd utitig Ihot* remeV.es containing 1 »ra but when the ba*". is si k us* D BiTt Baby Syrup It it prtVcv a I always rt liable P ice on y 25 ©tut* bittlt._ Children C y i Pircher’s Castoria lo*siaM v*r*Ka v.'f VATKB GOSSIP. Vritrit of a bright. in*»IIifrn«, hnlttar boy m th!* cvy who wished to place him ;»**y from M» unfavorable eartronmect here ar.d coder the kmd care and good fa* fl*»f of “Good Will Home.” wrote to Her Mr Hinckley if the boy c old be re «>ive4 The answer was—“No; we are *H full and no more boy# can be received nnt.il new cot’sve i« built and famished vvbat an oyp'jrtnMy for food is her* i given our wealthy men who hardly know how to p'.a"p their dividend* The work which Mr Hinckley it doing is beyond all praise, there is g-eat need of more room a: the Farm, a*d cf addi icnal means tor car rying on the work that boya asany be saved from downward tendencies In our cit'es and made good, useful, upright citzen* He has had wonderful success so far with bis no*!* work, but tbs n*»eds are great and m'cee is wanted that the Home may be ml«rg d and no deterring boy fail of s g-»*d home and fcelpfal surrounding* and mfl-isnces Will not cur wealthy men heed 'he call. The post* ffice c!erk of sixty years ago tell# the Bruc-jwjck Telegraph that ir those das# it waa a common circumstance for men in »h* logging stamps in winter to write le'ter* to 'heir friends on birch bsr* They to k a small quantity of copperas. *ich »h*m ry good quality of ink and use! j j th* qu i of ’>'c partri g* or crow for pens j nt- i-l er»s were rot used in ibis countrj than airty yeir# ago. and th-s first sold J five and ten c»-n*s each. The Gnu id* boro Land Improvement Co j h»v m*d*» survrv of a w»ter tuppl* f'om B**ch Harbor Pond for Grir.dsfo N- ek where property it owned by the -nuary The tupjdy will probably te hy gravity n« pumpi?>g to reservoir or stand p pe. with 2 1-3 mile* of main*. Tha work* wi.i be built in the spring. The contractor* now engaged on the found*-!iCt wail# ai.d has-merit for the government building in Kastport have applied for p-rmisiion to *o*pend work until spring. falsi* Times Friends of the Shore Line Hallway throughout this country express confidence in the prospect*. It is believed that so scou a* the Legislature shall decide the charter question, arrangement* can be made f r an immediate construction of the road. There are several way* by which the need--1 money may be raised. The Maine Bapti-ts have showed their int*-r«*t in tf:e Maine general hospital by renewing their subscription of 9250 to pay for a free b--d for one year, 950 addi icnal Drug contributed for extra service. Washington pap- rs speak in terms of high praise of the paper of I»r F M. Fling f Btddeford. read before the session o» the American Historical Society in that ty last week Hi* subject was “Mir* beau’* Speech of May 20. l«!»0.”and it was handled in a masterly manner. In consequence of the unusually large amount of su-.w thus far the present wir t r. many tow already find their appropriations for snow bills xhausted and have been ob liged to hold special town meetings to make provision for keeping their road* open the i ponng m- nth# of winter. Such a thing has rarely ever occurred in Maine btfore this. I ii growth of Maine's industries during the year just closed ha* been one of great ncouragement to those who have placed confidence and a«h in manufacturing enter prise* After all, home investments pay about a* well as those inflated schemes that lure the dollars. West and South. The committee of arrangement* f the BowJuiu Alumni dinner has decided to have it at the F«1 mouth Hotel, Portland, on Thursday. January 15th. There *iil JoublLsi be a large number present. A pretty New Year's souvenir has been i i by the “Abbott Little Blue School,” Fa-mingor. A. II Abbott. A. M, p'icci pal. The pamphlet i* from the p’-ess of Iv owlto1, M* L-a*y A Co Farming'on, and embrace* several views of -he pictur esque scenery about Little Blue MaI*E people Pr»f Liautsrd, dean «f the American Ye .rinary College of New York City. #*ys I)r. Cady sat? ve’erinarian of Maine. 11 a tmat skilful and valuable vet erinarian and it fra words hid been fie ded 'f e e could have been no tuberculosis in M ait e K-v. Mr. Perkins has received a unan imous i all to become c »1 league to Rev. Dr I'homai Hill of the Fir*t ibirith, Portland Mr IVrktns wi'l g*a-ute from the C'am bridge Divini'y School in June nox*. and will assume his duties a*: Portland on the first Su* div in September next. Mr. Harry W French the well known lee ur r. formerly of Bangor, has been chosen to deliver the annual address before the league of German universities, of which h-‘ ;s vice president this vear. It is a marked honor to be thus selected Mr. b'r, rich will leave for Germany before long He js a graduate of Leipsic Ur iversity. t*U*s of 71. Tl.*> funeral of the la»e Cut. Frederick R ‘gtfles occurred at Columbia Falls, on I>* 'em* r dth from the old fim.iy man *e n Mai street. At the time of his a h (D c 27 i Cant tturfgVs lacked bur a few days of cniaplui g his 90 h year Ihe funeral s rv i were conducted by IN v Mr K a'liey who spok- in titling r^rms of the rare good 'lualmes of Capt. Iiugg a, in whose d a'h Columbia Falls has lot! one of its oldest and most respected residents. F. I. Harvey. Professor of Natural His tory at the Maine S'a'e College, hss lately reil unite in coogratulatir g him on d.is acknowledgement or his labors in the Held of science FRATERNITY NOTES At the anrual meeting of Warren Loige F and A. M., held at Ea»S Machia*. on SaturdDy 27. th-* fallowing officers w**re elect* I tor th** eon.; g year WarreTi F Pope. W M G Ed i i Hathaway, S W I Hovoy U biofon. J \V; LL .vith. Treas; F ane* L Tal'm'. Sec Fraok W Kingsley, S It; Ca vin B Oh^-r. J I). Th* officer# elect of Tuscan Lodge. F. A A M wi l be i fl’allcl at Ad: Harrison 1. ok, S S; E P Donald. J 8: V C Piumm-r.Chap At th* e!o*e of the ceremony a supper will be aerred. The tv lief ccrp* at Coriona. installed th ir officer* eusd*v Jan. *i h Mrs S 5 eelyn bei g the (Re al f *r that rurp.ve Mr*. Clsra Lard*r, P Mrs J. ho B ar low, J V. m. M-s. D ra Barrill, Ch*p Mr«. CLra Barril S. V I’r- a.; Mis Au di* K wle*. C Mrs G-'o. Ta*k*-r. Trea* Mr*. C Ma nb*r, S Mrs fi C Spragu and Mr*. Fo-ter of Bango nade a fraternal rstit io th s corps on •u-sday. H an? Sun Loo?* of F. and A. M O IsiiJ, held it* annual meeting Dec 2 d, e ll iwm* otBc*r* ^err chose:. VV M G Page; S W, A K Safle-; J W. D P cera; Treat. H uben Etdndg-; S-c, K D S;*rrow; i? D. H K Co tun; -1 D, Asa t’ uy Com f F nan e, I> A Ke^ es. F •1 Keyes, E P Eu chri s. Here w, be a i It.-insialla Within o;.e jtar Ri« S*.: i ha* l«>n six of it* cHes' m- ra her* by death There ii*s b-*en s v ral new m*mb-rs taker in aid the lodge in good standing Data’s i« “Gr auAiiTEr-D" toOtjbu! Backlto’i tVcBir* The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise*, Sorea, Ulcer*. Salt Rheum, Feret Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Coras, and alt Skin Eruption#, and posi tively cures Pile*, or no pay required. 3t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Wee *5 cent* per box. For *ale by Bowditcb Webster ft Co. _angfieodftwly C*e Haley's To thar d Earache Prop* Sure Cure *ov27(w13mo* Children Cry fc-r Pitcher’s Castoria. j no vXld a w w state rawa. Mam Hell. The coldest dsy tbit witter ru D*c. 30, tbiit) d-*yr below zero —Helton Ke'Iey who vt* i jo red in tbe bock three weeks j •go i>y a ti«* f%lli-g udoi Mm while work i* g 5n tb** lax her wo?>dt i« slowly recover ir js—Frank A-a^d Le«F* G- Lice have •obi ib*ir farm to I*a-*i Ganeoa. Mr. Gariso it t** wke p~s«saioa in the spring —The n»*w firm of York 4 Lcce report o big winter trade fbe severe sto-m* oft4!* 1 past two we-ks hare bothered »m*li lumber j crew*.— peitioo to tbe Legislator- f »r o char'er for a »*irec >in-r*f railroad through »bio ewuiry to be balk by the t tnoty is in j circulation an*l came?inmlly •igr.ed by the j ftitzja# of tbi# tun—Mr. Fed Codies' home acl farm of piaLU;ioii dimem oos is; m M»'i iliU n t Easton, as reported in tbe JocaxxL weeks ago—Wama’i York, son of Ed*ia York, has returned from the; ’4’e»t and has concluded to li«e wi:u his j fa her oa the farm. Auhlaso. E G. I)unn, Jr Repr?f'cntatlve-elect from this town fcas started f /r Augusta, i He will m*ke his parents a short visit on i bis way srrivinz a? Augusta ia s-*»«o« for the o>; emeu ot tne House —A surprise party at Mrs. W. P. B rid gbam’s New Year's night rep -rt a splendid lime.—Dr. Kmn*y has returned after a short absenre —C. 8 Gr> g ry had a r ight attack of erysipelas in bis face hut Ins marly recovered.—Mr n S Thurston, an aged cit>zeo, had a uaralvtic shock a few days since from which it i« qude doubtful if he recovers.—The no* 9 v**ry deep for this rim** of year A ■e* more such s'orins as wc have Lad will make lumbering impossible. WaSBBt Rl Mr and Mrs. L. Stoddard and Mr ml Mrs A. H. Belyea are hoarding with Mrs Ko*s Shaw.—Mrs. George Fi z of Carib ou is visiting at her father's J M. Story. —K. J. Stowe, who has been clerking for Farnhara Bros has ac« pted a portion in Barton'* store at Perbam Mills —Mr. and Mrs. Phil Durgin have gone to keeping house in the Par-or.age.—Sewell D 8haw lias returned from Boston and is now er gaged in the i?surarce business. Fobt Fairfiklb Prof Wm A. Power* was presented with a very line Webster's Unabridged Die ion ary, lateit edition,by his scholars at Christ mas time.—Four births were reported in this village Christmas day—the rural dis tricts yet to be heard from.—December was t».e coldest m .nth ever known here, and Wednesday dist the to’drsc day, Ihe thermometer rtgistoring t>2 cleg below zero tut it mrday —There ar» no ca«es of scarlet fever at North Vassxlboro now—Mrs. Webber's chi'dren are going buck to th factory to work.—Last Saturday evenin. G- Men Anchor Lodge of Ge'chell’s Comer and Pleasa t FIill Lodge of North Sidney ma ’e Riverside Lodge a friendly visit •’her" were some good and s’irring talk. Th Grard Worthy Chief Templar. A S. B^ngs whs present a- d as usual was fall of geo ideas and sound advice. After the lodge adjourned 'here was a surnp'uous repast of hut c ffee,cakes.p:os and other good things. It was a grand go id time long to be remnn b*red Pleasant Hill Lodge invited the Riverside Lodge to make them a visit in ore week from list Tuesday evening.which they probably will do.—Dry hard wood seisor e l under enter is worth here a cord,soft wood f>0 a cord Hay is worth iM to $0 per ton and slow at that. But cents a dozen. Potatoes 80 cents to $1 a bushel. Lincoln. Edgecomh. Miss Carrie Varney commenced her sec ord term of school in District No. 4. Miss Varney is a very successful teacher. The •ctolars of No 4 wish to ten !er their h-nks and aoprec ation to the Berevolen So-'ie'y of tl i« place for presenting thorn a complete school chart which is S) useful an 1 indespensable to them—Moses Divis has br en home f or a short vacation aud re turned n Waltham, Massachusetts.—Miss Matiie Dtvia has gone to East Boston for a a:ait. Miss Maggie Clifford is visiting in Hyde Para, Massachusetts.—Capt. Wm. Ry&n is in New York, on board ship lien j Sewell.—1 be men with their horse teams have gone to the ice fields. Penobscot. CoRlNNA A tourg Miss, daughter of Thomas Holt, whde ruonist them on *he start. I should let h m al ne, lie i an able man —Coriona Grange i s'slled the following ffi »i h him —Th.* week of prayer isbei-g ob«.’rv*?d at the M E church. The treetiuss are conducted by •he young people of tbe Epvorth League-; Somerset. Norridgewock Wednesday evening about twentv-flrf Masons and theiladies took th home o? Mr. and Mrs 11 A. D*vis “by surprise,” ,t ocing tbe tsenry-fifth anr iv^rsary of ttwir marriage. Th** parcr took nys'ers wrb them Willey. Pomona; Mrs Kate Willey, Flora; Mrs Lucretia Steele, Ceres; Mrs B F Willey, Lady Ass't. Steward. At the close of the exercises supper wa* served Xarramissic Grange No 224.of Orland. held it* annual meeting and the follow ing officers were chosen. A G Page, Master; J S Condon. Lecturer; J F I\*r rri«a baaing found a abaft and three chime b*!b* from the re«*«» Sunday hat ween, Ur* state M a»4 UmN l!iU, com nvcue mUi -u L Joip.jial after, aeguata, Maine. jindddt B'rw»ea C D ewall street, August*, Maine. j»o6dlw* WANTED Two Legislative boarders. In pri rate family at west end Capitol 8t. three minutes'walk frum state House, terms mod-rate. Good room. Mrs. 11. X JIu hols. jaotVllw* WANTED—A comp°tent, good tempered girl for second work. One without dependent f iend-preferred apply in the evening to Mes. step hex 8. Laxastku. janiid 1 w* ¥*TANTEI».-A' once, 4 two horse teams, Tw chopper* to each team, for 3* months. Job to cut and haul wood on almost perfect level, two trip road to Augasa Th*-wo*-a all goes to oas pile and is to be measured ou tde«i. ALBERT FOSTER, Riverside. jardd'f WANTIS»•—A few members of the Legisli ture can liud plea*aui rooms with board at 171, Slate .«outh of the Freewill Baptist church, duriug the *e>aioti. Mrs. L. Gage, janddlt* WANTED—Men to sell Lubricating Oil on com x iesion. Toe right uian cun make money at our terras. Ad:ress I life Phokrix Oil Co.. Clevelatd, O. _jamfdlw* WANTED NaUimtn. Salary and ex penses. Permanent place. Apply at once. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen,Kochcatvi, N. V. __ d««8dtwim Nil1 *TnTed—a young man to h-aru A g jod W trade. Must be 17 to 20 years of age. App'y to J M. Nichols, Btitpleton, Augusta. d»c30d-f TXT ANT ED— Agents in ever? city in Maine to soiici; tlie sale of Savings, Bonds and Mortgage- Liberal Inducements. Address, I*.‘Q. B1 'X 324. Minneapolis. Mifen. dec29d2w* ■T]1T ANTED Gentlemen boarders at Xo. 3 W Crosby Place. Terms $3.50 jfcr week. dec29d2w* '"V AT'ANTED—Gent If men to know that they VV can have ttuir garments repaired, cleansed and pressed by 1\ C- DOLLlVER, Merchant Tailor, Granite Bunk Building. decgQdtf \IfANTED—Journal read rs to know that Vy Dr H. F. Merrill, Clarivoyant and Mag netlc Physician, is located on Western Avenue All diseases treated successfully. The gift of second sight enable* him to see clearly >our disease and to read accurately ycur past, present anil future. Bend a lock of hair and your address for free diagnosis and circular. Residence near summit of bill. Western Avenue.declOdlm ALL persons having bills against Shaw k Fer guson on account of A. II. k G. Railroad vTll please send itemised till to E. P. Shaw, «eptlldtf Newburvport. Mass PERSONS who have, left packages on Die Electric cam can have same by calling at waiting room r.t C. B. Hobbs, Hallowed septildtf_ ilOTIOC T A frw Legislative HI I 2 board* rs wanted at 1? Grove St. Moon nccomnnHiutions On the di rect route from State House to Poet Office. Elec tr>c can* passing the door every fifteen minutes. Apply at once. Mrs. W. Kobbixs. decludtf A Ijrnq put in these columns secure »V XA.i.1 A U more answers than those who have not tried are aware. deoldtf FOR 8ALB, Complete outfit, most of them good as new. Inquire «t thl office F**»t WALK— An h If interest in my drug bu8lno«*s, to a physician ««niy Good business; good field for practice; i5000 population. Write to' particulars to L. A. Kdukkly, Old Town, Me. jaujdiw* ploR SALE.—Smud, portable coal furnace lu good order, one of the bent makes at a bar gain. Apply at Dkvixk Coughlin's, Druggists, Augusta. Me. nov.dldtf ploR SALE—A heavy corrugated Iron Fur* i»«re. It burns wood four feet long. Suit tble for a grist ml!J, meetinghouse or small fac rocy. Apply to A. 1). Ward, Augusta. DOvlV*dtf lOlt SALE—Several house lots on t apito. JO Strei t- Easy terms. Inquire of Tboxas J Lynch, M, 1«90. Henry Ingalls. oct14dW ASAwHmos Foil SALE—Carriagos and goad-vans. .1. K. Fuller’s Grocery Store dec9otf rwu SALE— flouse lately oooupted by C. I? V* Hum leu on Elru St. fWv.ion given ai nice. Apply to Lrndall Trrct. it the office of E. S. FOOO, Att’y at Law .nf 'H'Aierin ileal Estate- febSfldtf *TJ"t01t SALR—Old Fapkra for wrapping JO purpose*. Dallies 15 c HFiTf-A nice hootc wi h eight rooms, a pleasantly situated ou Grove street. En quire of C'hae, Jmkirs. J^n6d2t ipO BERT-A furnished room to let a? 43 Gage L street. j infill lw* 1>OOlI TO LET-ln n private family at 107, %,Gr>*ve >t Fp one flight. Convenient to ilie •■state House. W li be ht oaring the legislative sion on rejuonsble terms Good table board esn te f brained in the Immediate vicinity at reason able rur» s For full information apply at the .Jont-VAi. cffice.j nGItf rpo LET—Two large furnished rooms near the Jl Augusta House on State 8:. Inquire at the Augusta House. Janfidit TO LET—Furnish'd room at 34 Gage oireet. jsnfidtf i Ts I.ET—8ufte of rooms on ground floor; also a pleasant front chamber, furcid.et. Two minutes walk from .State Mouse Inquire on the premises i\ D. Pattkji, Child 8t Augusta, ju.ldlw* TO LET—i,arge front room, first floor, to Rep rerentatipet only Green sf., opp. Metho dist church. Sites. F. U IloroHTox. Jan3dlw“ TO I.ET-Two furnished rooms, seven min uter walk from Stats; house. It*presema flsrt »referred 73 Sewail St., Augusta dec3Idff TO LET—Furnished room. No. US. Oak 8t. d rt!7(l',»t TO LET OH FlUt HAXJfc-on easy t-rm two hw In Augnsta Inquire of A. M Goddard, lai Water ht. novgattf TO LET— F'or storage or manufacturing par pose, the old Academy Bulldmg, end of th» ''ridge, handy to Wa;er street. Apply to W. II 'lANSKTr, a/-nf ^er.tiad’f To HE**T— 1 he rooms now occupied as th« Fenaion Ofl.cs ov«r my su«-w, containing 8 ire proof vac It, aittfeta awl w*‘cor« rhd-rn. I lu»» »fllce at Portland, Maine, on Tuesday, the *7 h •»y of January, 1*91, at 10 .'iO o'clock A. M., for he pu-p of electirg four Directors In the >lace or those wbow term ©f office expires and n Oil any other vacancy if any, then existing in ha Board. By order of the rectors, abthuk u BAT**, Secretary Portland, Maine, December 30, 1*90 J«n7dtojan28 WINSLOW INN, Winslow, New Jersey, At Winslow Junction m the Atlantic City, Camden and Atlantic, aad Mew Jersey Boat hern Railroads, tt mites from I'hUadelpbM and 90 miles from New York by rail mi The management also offers for sale building ots and farms, and Invitee correspondence with how desiring to arjoy tbc bene Bis of pare air lad a mild efimate. an7wedUt A. KWHfCMNOM, Mtasgsv (UynUs^FiiiiKi! I. R. RASBALl, SIITRROr STRUT.

HHI_1HH Haag Xtnntbtt f 1— UtlMHU Of CITY HOSPITAL. M FOR THE ARREST AHB C«T* TION OF ANT PERSON FOUND STlU, ISO THE UNNERXC JT»U FROM SUBSCRIBERS* DQOBWAII OR PREMISES. NBW APYBBT1mSWl Bargains In furniture—Chas. K. Tens—J. K. Putter. For sale—Typewriter. Union Mutual IJfe Insurance Co. The Travelers’ Insurance Co. New Tear resolutions— F. L. Webber. Brown's Instant Relief Winslow Inn—Winslow, j. Wanted—Legislative boarders. Board for gentlemen. To let—Furnished rooms. Revere House, Belfast. ■Somt 5'floUcr*. CmmH Judge by AppMntMw. "So many duller meekly, hide their cam Behind a dmltteg fu east corner extending clear to the groarf •nd those who hsv<* been upon the will •ay that they are already crumbling aaib a very bad condition. Next Monday evening, at the OtJ Hi in Portland, Henry M Stanley will |b* his only lecture in Maine. It is eifflbl that 2,500 people, ard probably more tb* that, will listen to the fascinating **J which the explorer has to tell of bis dition for the relief of Emin Pasha. It b probable that special arrangements will N made with the Maine Central inlkmd to run a train to Portland, te after the lecture, to accommodate bers of the legislature and others, white* wish to see and bear Stanley. Ticks* now be procured at Hunt's music stt* Hall faro is offered to these holding tick* to the lecture. k Mr. W. F. Hamilton of New the city to paint new scenery for Hall, the stage of which will be in modern style, suitable fo ments to be given there the ne began last evening on so be used at the coming entertainment the Cbaufran company on Friday He will paint one entire new special ns? of the presentation of Arkansas Traveller.” Mr. Hamilton scenic artiet of not* and is well known this 8ta*e where he has the finest scenery in use. fitted up the new opera boose presented Tbomaetin by Capt. Boston; *l«o the Rockland opera The past season be did the scenery for the new opera houses at Mass., and Nashua, N. H. Ne»t wsek Hamilton will for condition for giving tbs tainmente. Mr. Hunt is and thoatre-goers My husband is the salt said a grocer’s wife. “Yes, I for be ‘itlted* me the

Page 3

•onaaoB amd coubcil. ■tportfll Bath mwaiT aod MM Orphan Aqlaa. The Governor and Council nut TwaJap »t 10 A. M. In ill* forenoon then nee a bearing regarding the nomination of T. J. Wilting of Seaport u judge of tfa* rnuui pal coart at Old Ton. Judge Hut gate and Lawyer Gould appeared in favor of tba nomination and De. Well of Old Town opposed. The nomnurion waa confirmed by a unanimous rot* of tba Council. The nominal! >-i of Fred A. Tar box of Biddeford as State Detective waa tabled. Tba sepjrt of Iho Bath Mil tary aod Ha val Orphan Aaylnm waa submitted and ordered printed. The majority tad m' norliy re porta of the Commieatoa Under a provision of tba Legialatnre of l»m, to examine into the feasibility cf removing tba Slate Prieon horn its present location. Tba majority report against the removal, one of Ibe ihree commissi,mere being in favor of ita removal. Oa the ground that there are gins# double as to bio guile and nlmoat proof of bis innocence, tbs Council g-anted n par don to John Wilbur Day. wbi hat served five years of a twelve yean’sentence for arson. Itviil he remembered tha eicite msnt at'ending tba trial and tba later developments as they appeared in evidence Day's counsel tall b.fore the (eovaruor and Council at tbsir last meeting. Many leading mao of Calais and vicinity fnvoved bis pardon. Tba Council will Ins in session now till their term expiree, when the new Connell will come into office. The 22d annual report of the Bath Mili tary and Naval Orphan Asylum shows an excellent condition of affairs $027 have bean expended in repairs In tba past year. Amonnt received from the State Treasurer. •MOO Interest on invested fund. •fi.'.O; current expenses of Home last year, •fidfil 41. highly one children have been inmates of the home duriug lO'.ttj; twenty two were either taken care of by relatives or places found for such aa could be sent oul. The average membership for the year ia 71. Fifty-nine children remnined In the Asylum Dtc 31 at. Tho truale.s report excellent health among the children for Its rear paat. The valuable services of Ibe matron, Mrs. Stetson, have been retain* d. Tha trustees recommend an annual ap propriation of ffhtV.O. The Fish and Game Commissioners met a*, the State House Tuealay. The Railroad Commissioners are in ses s on dosing up the account* tor the year. The Valuation Commission are to move •gi fi, this time into the library room. The Adjutant General new room* which they are now occupying will be taken by the Adjutant General and Labor Commissioner Matthews will occupy the General a old quarters. Mr. A 1j Mitchell of the Ann of Walter Corey and Company, Portland, has flih d the firm’s contracts tor furnishicgs in the new part. He has the feats an deska in the Ha’l of Repreaentatives all ready f«,r the occupants. Mr. Krastu* Boothby lias put down the tine Axminster carpet in the hall ar l now that the elegant chandelier is in position the Representatives have reason to feci happy in th*ir handsome quart r« Tho i xecutive commltiea of the Mu ie State Grange. imposed of Mas er Rufus Prince, of South Turner, Secretary F. A Allen, of Auburn, S II Higgins, of Ea» Orrington, Thomas lUygett, of FoscroR. and Gardiner, of Rc8.27 for the year. The Librarian submitted the following report A i oust a Jan. 1, 1891. To the Trustees of the Lithgow Library and Heading Hoorn 1 herewith respectfully present for your consideration my ref nr; for the year 1890 Number of now books added to the library by purchase. 426; number of i»ew books added to the library by gift. 1?; whole number of hooks in library Januara 1, 1891. 6540. About 200 duplicate copies have been purchased to replace worn out books, and 143 books have been rebound. Whole number of subscribers Jan. 1, 1*91. 410 total receipt* from subscriptions, flues and catalogues. #4I'd 63 Number of books taken frem the library la 1890. 17743. A valuable map of Spain has been pre sented to the library by Unity Club, and a drawing of the old bridge by l'rof. Goo. L. Vose. The library now contains many vtlubale books of reference, which arc often con sulted. especially by the scholars of the different schools. On the table in the reading room are seven of the leading periodicals. The New England magazine will be added to the number this year. They are much read and enjoyed. It Is the aim of the trustees that the lib rary shall accomplish the greatest possible good, ard their efforts in that direction serin to bo truly appreciated by ail. K»sp*ctfully submitted. Julia M. Clait. Librarian. Personal*. Mrs. Harry Merrill of Bangor is v'.si !ng friends in thia city. Geo 8 Howell Esq of the Portland Ad vertiser was in ihe city Tuesday. Dr. G W. Martin was called to Water* vile yesterday in consultation with a local fsiciau Mrs. L. C. Stearns of Caribou trill sh >rt'y n her husband la this city. She is at ^rt tent stopping with friends in Bangor. Mr. Charles Milliken of the firm of Elias A*ill km 4 Sons has arrived home from a ip to the scene cf lis lumbering opera art on Misery Stream. 1 Augusta Lodge. No. 141. F. 4 A.M., |he d i*» annual meetirc at their ball. Tues Uy nirg. The following officer# were set.’! for the ensuing yc#r: M. 8. Camp W. M.; G D. Rowe. S. W G. B. i J. W E. BffcSfnrdie, Tress.; O. #11. Secy.; D W. Emery, S. D K. nks. J D.; Finance Com K. C. *Dto..,*y, C. C. Hunt and Q E. Bowditeh. t The ksrtallaticn will be public to the men* r hen of Augusta Ledge and ladies, ifflctfi t o£Aeililehem Lodge and ladies, and Ma •oiic members of the Legislature, oa Tues day evening, Jan 27. Officer# will be in •faled by Wor. Bro. E. McMurdU, assisted by Wor. Bro. E. C. Dailey as Grand Marshal. The executive committee of the Malse Farmer's Protective Union met at the Cony House Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was devoted to a consideration of aa organ ized effort with regard to taxation. “The doctor said my Xaith io Jehpson's Anodyne Liciment was correct, write# a ady friend. jatW4w Is Iris muI f1—f^g sad happy maaaar, Hf. Howard Owes of the Mains Farmer ■ss compiled biographical sketches of the ■•■here of tbe present legislators. We preseet this miming a snaramry show ag ssempatioae and other intereeting facte concerning the member*. and, Thursday moraiag, will give the complete sketches. j ■stra copies of the Jouesaj. can be obtained the State Hones, news boys, book store end dot asst, office. Tbe biographical •ketches of members of the legislators will be ready ia pamphlet form this fore noon, and may be bad of Mr. Ores, the j author, at tbe Farmer office. They will bo delivered at ths State Howe Thursday. ■swats. We have complete returns frost every member. In politic* tbe members are divided as follow* ■•publican-, 27 Democrat*, 4 Total, 11 The oldest member at the board i* Hon. WfiMam H. Hunt of f.ihertv, W» do couutv. who is 72 veer* of age; the next oldest is If oh. leone W. Shermsa of roiudeo, Knox countv. who 1*67. The two youngest m*mU?re are Hoe. Henry W. Mayo of Hampden, peoote •eot county, and Hon. Frederick A. Power* of ffouiton, Aroostook county, who are each year* t ag*-. Seven of the memlxsr* arc between -Vi and 40, ten between 4*t and Mr, ten between -V) and 60. three between «f) and 70. and one between To au«l 80. vv«n were born m the town* where they now rcable; ti.e were born */ut of the State; nine received a collegiate, and eight an academical education aJI are marr ed but three; twenty-four of th» member- have had legislative experience. In politic* seventeen have always been republi cans, and two have ai way* been democrat*. Other fait are compiled as follows: Panrcsssos om Occt paiion. Lawyer*, H Fanners. 5 Manufacturer-. 4 ShrcbntM. i Physician- 1 Farmer and Manufacturer, Farmer aul Dealer :n Heal Estate. Farmer ami Merchant, Tanner, Submarine Engineer and Contractor. Ship master and owner, Shipbuilder. I each. HSUOIOX. Congregati'/iia i-E, s Metnodht, Unitarian, Baptist, 2 Free Bepti*t. 2 Liberal, 2 UnlversaJist. 1 Swe«Jenborgian, I Freabyterlan, 1 Mo reltglou* preferences, *t UOIM. The Maine House of Representative* u ‘•omposed of I'd members. AII the members belong to the two great political parties, with out any div Hied interests. We rind the political complexion of the present House as follow.: Keput.li* hi-. 110 ltemocrats. tl Total, 151 We have complete return* from all but three of tin member*. The oldest member tnd the one having the !arge*f legislative ex perience. is ol. William Dickey oT Fort Kent, who Is's* year* of age. The next old est member i* David S. Dlidden, Esq., of Newcastle. win* i- 71. The youngest member Is Herbert H. Aden of Deuhiark. who is 32, md the next, youngest is Henry W. Leveque. E*q.. of Greenville, who is 2H. J. Willard Edjterly. E*q.. of Prineetou, Eugene Clark, Esq., of Richmond, ami Walter B. Kami. Esq., of Lo«V* Mid-, are each 2*». Ten of the rue-mlter* arc between 20 and >i year* of age. thirty-one between 10 and 40. fortv-one be tween to and .'-o, forty-one lietween On ami 60. sixteen between no ami To, three lietween 70 and Ho, ami *tue Itetween so ami '*0. Seventy one were born m the town* tlur now rep re* *eut; only mm* member* were born outside ■if t be State twenty-one received a collegiate education thirty-nine received an academical education; the remainder being educated in the common bools. But twenty-nine of the members have Lad legislative experience: twenty-two .ic not married; in t»olitics, evenly-one have always been republicans, iml fifteen have always been democrats. Many oertipat'on* are represented, the farm ers lending a- u-ual. Many of the religions of civlll/ed lit arc contained In our summary. We present «i ati-tic*. a* follows PROF! -'ION olt OCCTFATIOH. Farmer*. :b; Farmers ari l Lumbermen, 7 Farmer* and Merchants, Farmers an I Mechanics, ;j Farmer* and Teachers. 2 Farmer and Hotel Keeper, Farmer and .'shoemaker. Farmer ami ar jienter. Farmer and Currier. Farm er and Ma*on. 1 each. Merchant*. 26 .Merchant* and Manufacturers, :t Manufacturer*. s Lawyers. 18 Lumbermen. t Iu real estate business. Railroad otliclals. Physicians, 2 Mechanic*, 2 Insurance Agents. 2 Builder*. 2 Publishers, 2 Salesmen. 2 Civil Engineers, 2 No occupation. 2 Fisherman and Master Mariner. I oromotive Engineer, Medical student. Law Student. Cashier. P&dter »f canned goods, rattle Broiler. Hotel Keeper, Time Keep er, Sea t aptaiu and Shipbuilder, t.ranite Contractor, Contractor and Builder, Treasurer, 1 each Religion. Congreganouallsf. .>2 Methodist. 25 Utilversall-t. I« Baptist. 10 Fiber'll. 0 Free Baptist. Catholic. 5 Episcopalian. 4 Unitarian. 4 Christian. 2 Friend. I Adventist. 1 Presbvtt rian. 1 Independent. I Spiritual!-!. I No religious preference*, 22 No religion* preferences reported, S MAINE LEGISLATURE Of belli Lift of t&a Baoatora and Bap reaar.tativaa Elact The following is a correct list, with their political preferences, of the Senator* and K »presen tat ires composing the members of the present legislature: SENATORS ELECT. [Republicans in Roman. Democrats in Italica j ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. John Harper. Lewiston; Jesse M. Libby, Pokinl. AROOSTOOK COTNTY. James Nutting. Perham; Frederick A. Powers, Houlton. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Charles F. Libby, Portland; Edmund B Mallet. Jr.. Freeport; Leander A. Poor. Sebago; F.iward Moore, Deering FRANKLIN COUNTY. Joel Wilbur, Avon. HANCOCK COUNTY. Robert L. Grmdle. Mount Desert; Pas cal P. Gilmore, Dedham KFNNF.BBC COUNTY. Albert M. Spear, Gardiner; William T. Haines, Waterville. KHOX COCHTT. Miron C. Mehan, Thomaston Isaac W. Sherman, Camden. LIHCOLH COCHTT. Andrew R. G. Smith, Whitefleld. OXFORD COCHTT. Waldo Petti'igill. Rumford; Loren R. Giles, Brownfield. rEHOBSCOT COCHTT. Krastns C. Ryder, Springfield; Benjamin B. Thatcher, Bangor; Henry W. Mayo, Hampden. MSCATAQUia COCHTT. Albert W. Chapin, Monson. SAGADAHOC COCHTT. Henry W. Swantoo. Bath. SOMERSET COCHTT. Sylvester J. Walton. Skowhegan. WALDO COCHTT. William H. Hunt, Liberty; Daniel A. Wad-tin, North port. WASHIXGTOH COCHTT. William M. Nash, Cheiryfleld; John C. Rogers, Pembroke. TORK COCHTT. Charles H. Adams. Limerick; Joseph V. Warren. Buxton; John C. Stewart, York. _ BEFEB8BMTATIVB8 ELECT. AHDROaCOGGIH—EHTITLED TO 11. Republicans. Aubmrn—Albert R. Savage. Albert M. Penley. Durham—Joseph U. Davis. Lewiston—Frank L. Noble. Lisbon—Charles M. Ham. Poland—William W. D*nnen. Turner—Roicce Smith. Democrats. Lewiston—Charles H. Osgood. William Dickey. T. F. Callahan. East IJvernore—Bossellaa N. Maxim Aroostook—f.xtitled to 10. Republicans. Asjitgnd—Elbridge G. Duna. Jr. I IMw .twmtiM Till *J*riv>u Laois C. ihana. Fort FoirtWii—M. Xnata Dm, Oifnt-Wa. H. HeAHaur. Ftctfna P. AU«a. Democrat*. Fen K«tf—William Dickey. Franc hriile—Hear/ Lovegu.\ Hoaltor.—Junes Archibald. I Van Bared—Frederick W. Keegan. Crmiiuw)—BjrrrrLED to 30. Republican*. I Bridgtoa—Edward Kimball. Brunswick—bwe Ftammer. Casco—George H. Cummings. Camber lard—Samuel Rom. Deertng—Andrew Hawes. Freeport—John C. K^adaU. Gorham—C. Eugene Weacocr. Harps we 11—Thoms* E. Skolfiel!. Portland—Thomas P. Shaw. Franklin C. Payton. Jotiab H. Drammood, Jr. Aagnctine D. Smith. Standi «h—Wm H Libby. Westbrook—W». W. Lamb. Yarmouth—Clarence L. Backnam Democrats. Cape Elizabeth—Charles A. Tilton Naples—Enoch Gammon. New Gioac**ter—Otis C. Kelson. Portland—(.’barlea F. GaptJl. Windham—Harr son R. Water boas*-. FraSKLIX—ENTITLED TO 4. Republican*. Industry—Franklin W. Patterson. New Sharon—Jabez 8. Mooers. Temple—Isaac W. Sargent. Wilton—Lesur P. liiseock Haxcocr- estitled to Republican s. BlaehUl—Joseph M. Ridioa. Penobscot—John H. Littlefield. Brooksviil?—Jeremiah Jones. Backsport—Mark Gray. Ellsworth—Andrew P. Wisweii. Goulds boro—George V. Taft. Lamotne—Newell B Ccolidge Tremont—George R. Fuller. Democrats. Deer Isle—Seth Webb. K ESSES EC—ENTITLED TO 13. Republicans Augusta—John F- Hill. Treby Johnson. Chelsea—Mark L. Rollins. Gardiner—Oliver B. CUton. Hallowell—George S. Fuller. Monmouth—Josiah L Orcatt. Oakland—William M. Ayer. Readfleld—Frederick I. Brown. Vossalboro—Ruel C. Burgess. Wmthrop—John E Brainord. Democrat*. Benton—Frank W. Gifford. Farnnngdale—Elisha S. Newell. Watarville—Frank L. Thayer. K»OX—KHTITLED TO 8. Republican*. Camden—Johnson Knight. Rockland—Augustus D. Bird. Gardiner L. F&rrand. Democrat*. Appleton—E. D. Gushee. St. George—Franklin Trusseli. Thu mas ton—Halsey II. Monroe. Warren—Edwin II. Vaughan. Vinalhxven—Daniel H. Glidden. Lincoln—estitled to Republican*. Boothbay—John E. Kelley. Bristol—Edwin J. Ervine. Dresden—John A. Ham. Jefferson—David 8. Weeks. Newcastle—David S. Glidden. Waldoboro—Archibald 8. Kaler. Oxford—entitled to 7. Republicans. Bethel—Addison E. Herrick. Buckfleld—Oscar II. Hersey. Fryeburg—Tobias L. Eastman. Greenwood—Walter B. Rand. Norway—Newell A. Traftoa. Rumford—James 8. Morse. Democrats. Denmark—Herbert II. Allen. Penobscot—entitled to 16. Republicans. Bangor—Joseph W. Porter. James Adams Brewer—Henry C. Snow. Corinn*— Nathan K. Parkard. Garland—Luther M. Hideout. Kenduskeag—Harrison F. Gould. Orono—A. Franklin Lewis. Orrington— A. G. Dole. Passadumkeag—Charles L. Hathaway. Patton—Calvin Bradford. Plymouth—Wm. I. Leavitt. Democrats. Bangor—Thomas White. Corinth—A. H. Nickerson. Eddington—Festus F. Merrill. Lee—Chesley II. Whitten. Old Town—Charles W. Mullen. Piscataquis.—entitled to 3. Republicans. Dover—Joseph B. Peaks. Guilford—Otis Martin. Sebec—Theodore II. Wyman. Sagadahoc—entitled to 4. Republicans. Bath—John O. Shaw. Georgetown- John Gilmore. Richmond—Eugene Clark. Topsham—John A. Fisher. Somerset—entitled to 8. Republicans. Fairfield—Arthur H. Totman Norridgowoek— Charles A. Harrington. Palmyra—Alvin Howes. Skowbrgan—Charles A. Marston. St. Albans -Milton L. Merrill. Democrats. Anson—Ben Moore. Athens—Daniel JoDes. Bingham—Andrew J. Libby. Waldo—entitled to 7. Republicans. Belfast—Israel W. Parker. Searsport—Marlboro Packard. Swanville—Henry E. Greeley. Palermo—Page H. Kaae. Democrats. Lincolnville—Allen II. Miller. Troy—Rufus E. Stone. Monroe—John J. Sewall. Washington—entitled to 10. Republicans. Addison—Ilartison T. Nash. Calais—Charles II. Newton. Deblois—William B Leighton. Kastport—Everard E. Newcomb. East Machias—Austin Harris. Maehias—Alvin Q Crocker. Meddybemps—William G. Harnman. Princeton—J. Willard Edgerly. Democrats. Kobbinston—Stephen B. Hunt. Treseott—William H. Leighton. York—entitled to 17* Republicans. Acton—Charles N. Brackett. Alfred—Frame Russell. Buxton—Frank II Hargraves. Kittery—Horace Mitchell. Lebanon—Charles C. Ricker. Lyman—Alonzo Roberts. North Berwick—Isaac Hussey. Saco—John M. Deering. South Berwick—Wm. P. Graves Waterboro—David Dearing. Democrats. Biddeford—Benjamin F. Chadb?ume. Daniel Cote. Kennebunkporr—Joseph A. Tit comb. Parsonsfield—Edyar F. Gertleman. Well?— Wilbnr F. Cousins. A Cotrwotfoo. In my remarks Ia*t erering I meant to hare said, if I did rot, that Seth Williams Post one of the largest and not tho larg eat in the St* Fleaae correct, as I do not wan: other posts to think we claim more than is oar due. Very truly, Wm. McF»ayid. Tow Ktudorcrdso Company. The people who patrorize amusements in this town are continually crying for some thing worth seeing. They say that they are entiiled to the best. To prove that be is conttantly trying to secure it for them,' Manager C. C. Hunt announces that he has secured Howell A Gebert’s Rlndergarden Company, headed by Stanley Macy s- the Professor, and Miss Marn e Gilroy late of; the “Faker” Co.,) as Ivy Magee, support »d by a strong cam pant and their own grand orchestra for Wednesday night Jan. 14. =B— A Ploaslog 8son Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of 8jrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and 9100 bottles by all leading druggists Red cheeks and bright byes are often, alas, signs of lung disease. Better secure the beauty of true health by using Adam son's Botanic Cough Balsam for all longj troubles. )«n5dAw REVERE HOUSE, HEI.FA8T. ME. E. A lines, Pnprietor. 11 Spring street TERMS, SI to 82 Pur Day. g^-SfKxrtal rates by *.iw 1 BRONCHITIS O* P«—B— Mcilut too u» lM*,. a*ar fi—lainn m prmkoL or an krMtfnavtxl uaitue wtkm. Af wcMct or date, Mr mutt aaftototy. rftcttre remodic* abeuid il«ap be bud. Appiy u once a mimird poultice to tbe upper put iMi{gliii I For Pamowl Trtlimmwu'i, ofMrts« MEMBRANE CURE CO., Af tat«af Wait, ■BBHMMHBHEHi' __ LEIGH WINGATE, r Established 1MB.] DF.AI1EII8 JO* Coal for Augusta —ahd— HALLOWELL, A choice assortment of seleeted Coals of the best quality. Vo extra expense for delivering ooal to Aagasta customers. Send in your orders by mail or take a rids oa the electric cars at oar expense to purchasers. sept*7eod!y FOR SALE. The hocF**«t>fs, and ire in so good repair that they could be pat in complete repair and painted throughout for not f xoeediag fvOo. This property will be sold for the very low prior of fiftCO ia order to dose the estate. Inquire of Gen>o\ W. TUden or Dr Geo F- Cha.*e of H 1 Maine, or of the sub scriber at Wollrstor’. Mass. x'' W. W. Rks, Executor. Hoyembw^; t§ao nottmt 1 FORCED SALE! Great Bargains in Furniture. Ekgnt Draperies at Half Price. __ I In order to obtain a suitable store tor my extensive drug business I have bought out a clean stock of nice FUBH1TURE, DRAPERIES, ftej in the store of A. L. WELLS 00., 139; Water St Opp. Cony House, Which I Shall Dispose of in the Next Few Days, Regardless of Cost, At Great Discounts. I Can Offer at Retail Furniture, &c., at Less than the Cost of Manufacture. Now is the Chance of a Life time. Call Early. CHAS. K. PARTRIDGE. 1891 1891 New Year's Announcement! -C'-* BIG SPECIAL SALE -ON— JAN’Y 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. O 5000 yds. best Prints, ,04c per yd. 3000 P. K., .05c 44 A Lot of Standard Ginghams, .061-2c 44 44 3500 yds. Brown Cotton, .06c 44

All of our Muffs are marked way down to close. -o And last but not least, we shall make SPECIAL PRICES -ON BROKEI1V LOTS -OF UNDERWEAR

for this sale. F. S. SMITH CO., JANUARY!! We have in stock a Large Line of Ladies*' Cotton Underwear, Corset Covers. Night Bobes, Chemise, Skirts, all prettily designed and at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.: We also have an Immense Ass t, of Corsets. All the Leading I Makes. Bl’k., White, and Colors. THE BEST 75C. Corset in the Market. M. E. ANDREWS CO., deogtf Attention Legislators! THERE IS SOLACE IN A GOOD CIGAR. We Sell the Following Brat)'l«: Electric, Bl&ekitone, Grand Republic, B. C. A., Nordeck, Hyne man’i Boquet, Hoffman House Boquet, Trimount, La Reposa, (Imported), La Belle Rosa, (Key West), A full line of Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Smokers’ Articles Generally. Bowditch, Webster Co,. .City Drag Store. oetratr THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO. TERM ANNUITY BOND Costs loss than One-Half of Ordinary life In surance Ratos. For information apply to S. SCHWARZSCHIL1), Slate inil Ter Maine sail Preiiaee Sew Biaaawiek. Casco National Bank Building, Portland, Maine. 1 r WMX STARCH* Yba heawtlfal picture, “Will Vhe* lVn*c»t f" a larr. nm^t-MKvuJ H»xw inch**, ms «x act copy of the original uasatiB/t by hw.-t which a»»M for AAftv, wilfV clv. ii ..w free to e* e*w pxrvluf.t r thrm vuuall pwvkx*e« of Starots. I hi* *i#*t otter t« only p*\h*1 for work*, alter whtab the prevent will bo omtmt’ml ami March *ohi u|h*u it* merit* *t the rvgn'.m i.rtoe, Iftcowt* per packaifi A-t your grocery far .tx March. obtain thl* i eawtifal tsn«l oovtiv Uc'.ure free. octtMMW b>hm IHK W.t\ MAKCHtMl t\>, hr kuk. Iowa. STILL AT THE HEAD! With nice Mixtures, Mixed Twists, Mixed Drops, Broken *j*-cia!l? r* jU' *l pr.**nt. Ail Ma«en« itc/j jiug In the city «ir» rordl illy In vf*»d. o a.!'avtka, w O. A. Ttaoi. Si VI Kill LA SO LOIXiK So. *5 A O. t. n Regnlir mel ting 1-7* rv lu>-dft? c V* nil.-', ctTAOn'crook, in A. It. llai’. Water -free? InutailftOoii J»n. dih, !M»i. K. V- JU* M. VY. .1. VL Kmaw, I' d r. V ICTHLKI1KM LOIXIK SO. SS, K. 4 A. M B> Stated Comnnibloarion, Monday evening Jaft. 5, «S 7.10 o’clock. All m sojt.uroing In Tin ci:• an- coruially Invited to aft* ml. W. S. CuiMTh. W. M f V y. gBUMS' KOYAL ARCH «illAPl>.ii, SO.♦* Special (invocation. ronr«dny cv-nlror 14, 1H*». at 7.10 o clock. Work in M. M

F. C. m.'OLKY, fi.P. K. M M1H01K. SeCy. •TWIHITT COMMAND KEY, So. 7, ft. T. JL Ht*ted Conclave, Friday, Nov. *1, at 7.2K o'clock, I*, y A large attend 'no- in d Important bo-one**. Cm Aft. 4. Jilo nn, K. C. 1. 151.An« w*nf», Hi-0. C14LASTHR LOIXiK, NO. ft2, K. OF P Regniar convention every Wednesday eren fcoet In the Id rank Oct. 4i> Pythian* flopping in city are cordially Invited to fttter.d W. 8. Mam omi, C. C. K. H. UAUtfSP.r. K. of R. and 8. CliftffWOO COUNCIL LNIIKD FRlKNDb. NO. ft*. H+&u..-r wr» Tccads »veaiak. K. J. .Urttt, f: C. J f/-.:;.;.., ^.-ringx *-yery Moods-/ f»»w«x 1740& 'slock. at O. A. R. Hail, No. WaUi Street. Wm. Mr David, Commaadcr. P. M. Foctunt, Adj’t. BWORfULLOOMMAMO.itY.NO. WMJ-O.G.C ▲U Rapater mnetlax* la Oofcfea Cro*» Mail, t the vbo*it« r-'.« lv d ar.! placed cn Into/- *1 tha Hr any of ryety Wont ft. lnur« »j i ai-r '.r erm#-(jHy of l/fbronr, and Auit. fft'potlt* erf exempt f»v law fr all tax a ad wwwlU ar*: 4tfiolly confUtauUaj. *--*p'Olal J.fI'.'ii*x» nft'orU*"l In Kxccwto Ad* tniftittrwter*, yrjurdtuue, fru>«-.«, «arrt wo tnffl and win r«. >,uf*Vf WM. K rtWITfJ, 'ftatau'-ir. DENTISTRY. E. J. ROBERTS, D. D S. (Iloclor of I kintal Surjory OFFICE: If-'.. 122, NEAR GRANIfF, NATIONAL BAH. E. W. WHITEHOU8E. cA Attorney, Counsellor at Law.’’ cay —t J-, U«l L(UI. A|mi. in WAit.A a i r o. box u, ATJaUSTA, IrrA-USTlvl. norlMtf JONES LEIGH, Aten 4 U*. CsMiot i Iwr.’.j, OM«m it AJlca’i Bio«fc, Aifluii,' Maim. c. W. losrj, THOMAS MINI, /H. AO? A Mil UMitor.t Jffr or to £d FOR SALK. A camber of curable retbleacet la Alcana. prko from MM to >a.ia.~il M Html loto lBac» placet la the lataataat tbit city, on.- two .tore heat, and let la LewlaMa. Me. A non,let of farm m keaa.be. —lain' Tania* In price froai IIaim to MOM. "TaT L ana toacro*at. to let. It. w. Wininem, At^ toratr, Aacarta. Mataa. jajjjfP^

Page 4

Sattartll 3dr(rttsranrt*n get to (Tiooh for your .cey •leader i If H la yonr lotaatloit to (turrliat* a |ii«oi« or organ, aaw or t« ar City H4k*-ry.j coach SICN PAINTING Haring enlarged and refitted my »hoj>a. I urn Bow better prepared titan 1 -r before to no your work, rl lioi-oiighly, I *r«»m |>t I y illltl Wa*ll. NOW Bring in Vaiir Singhs! ovtnidtf w PIANO TUNING! J. B. D1NSMORE rnMMCKLY **K Ik uow Locatml ii Watery i lie E. H. FOX’S MUSIC STORE, And In |ir«*|ti»r*il In TmiiIiik ni»«l lie liatrlni In nil lt« lii«ni lift Mr Dinntiiore, li Injc hid over thirteen vi'"' enperleoer a* tun-r, m fldet that he run antiafy all who m.iv r In in with t!»“lr p“ roin|*’ Will alan furtilafj ipiinir (’••r Italia, 1’artien stud Anaenabllea. Addr* I* o H«*x W atervilie deoWtf W. a. STEWART, CATERER, m Dim ill, 156 WON ST..OTTERVIILE. ME. The Moat Popular h I I>. *t (\»n Watches and Diamonds. HARRIMAN BROS. WATKllVl LIiIL June tel tf [H. A. DAY AW1CNT ro» SINGER SEWING MACHINE, I a now located In the ator*> with Baxter, the Jeweler ON TKMPLK HTHKtn’, M here he keep* n full »tork of leaohine* with rappliea for ♦he,****'. I’.u Box 10j». ;aivl7dtf Christmas Slippers. -A UJ»K l ll*h AT D INSMORE’S W. ovi-r-atucked and uiuet realize- on thrae |iKut> before- Jan. let. dec’Odrodtr RILPN H. PULSIFER, M. D. OFFICE. Metre St., over I'-'Ple'e Beuk. Keetdeoce. College St WATBRVILiIjB, Me. omrE R«l'lis-1 i w f. noT'/r.I-’m* T. N. FROST, M. D., Cor. Iain Comou sis., WatsmUe. SPECIALTIES: Chronic DlMtMi, of th«*Fy art For, tail All I'twal* WaakBMNf. aailMtf GDGAII II. FOX, eretivi. ji.r\T EOQITABLE LIFE A3SESAICE SOCIETY FarFKanmbti and rttinitratt C«*a. WATEBVILLE. HAtWK oct r«itr WANTED. A nrooad-hand roilltg top d«-«k. in good cvBdt tlou. As) obt-, •1 Young s Hotel Y. H. Y«,‘«n,^ Proprietor. g&hdinku. mk. 1',I» II rtel j* cen lily niat-*! oo Water Street ivarlj o* 11>« I wt ota- and within three n*noter*wi'li of the Depot tn h* Hi ioie Room in the city. a.T**» e«,««»r.r Ray EVANS HOUSE, Gardiner, Ntaino. ;m*«. M. c 91/31,1 SB. J»r»prtf*s*r Parity/ ,M. V. H. K. Onyi Yrar Krnrtefrm *t Hnmtttti Baal, l EiiUa, C3.00 PEB DAY '•Mdlv THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Will be fined on sale at 0. W. BLANCHARD'S GARDINER, C. L. SPAULDING’S B ALLOWELL. SMITH LYON'S, RANDOLPH

Notice of Sale of Delin quent Stack. M 1 I* K I'll Y "j HoN' KIN" MININ'.t'O.. 1 B of the re*j»-.M ive shareholder#, i- .llow# No. Name*!. No Ctf. Amt* Share* H K Appi' ton, Jr, .“1 24 00 Coo I-. J Butler, 166 125 .‘4 Mi n y Bradlee, ICftU 25 5 llur 50 00 1« 2 .‘6) 50 V> ii*on W Kay A I'o, 81.1 25 00 '00 :ih 50 Wi 1000 871 25 00 500 MX) 50 00 10U* **91 50 1217 50 00 moo 124* 50 "0 iOOO 1V49 :'»0 00 1000 1279 *0 00 1000 r>4 oo ram 12W 3 75 75 1287 30 "0 ftOO 1288 20 uO 400 1289 50 00 l'OO 129" 1QC0 200 1291 4 65 93 1299 2 15 43 1122 25 00 5*m lasei 25 0" am 132ft 28 00 500 ;.T»4 34 "0 (NO 4more G Hodges, 160 5 0»> ICO W W HoWe, 924 .15 7 ‘.629 25 5 B Hinckley. 1281 ICO 00 2000 John A Lowell, 1301 50 10 \V I* Lewi*, 1302 40 8 .lame# H Murrav, 1129 5" 10 133 1 2 50 50 Jame* H Murray, Admr. 12*1 5 00 100 Wary J MorgaD, 1301 50 10 Kred 8 Neil jn lOftl 5 C" 100 1144 25 00 HO 1119 5 00 100 1*29 25 00 500 11*0 5 00 100 JltO'llara. ISM 5 00 10" 1293 5 00 100 129ft 5 00 100 1298 5 00 100 .1 B Paraons. 122 250 00 5000 123 25"* 00 50001 970 25 00 50* 971 25 90 500; 972 25 00 50' 973 25 00 500 j 974 25 00 .VW1 975 28 0O 500 i 97ft 25 00 50© 977 25 00 500 978 25 00 500! 979 25 00 500 1171 78 25 1525 1198 25 00 500 j 1199 25 00 B©0 1200 25 00 50" 1201 25 00 500 i 1202 28 00 501 1203 25 00 5*0 12(4 2? CO 50* 1206 25 00 500 !20ft 25 OO 50" 1207 25 00 500 Alice D W Pope, 1104 1 00 2* fedward Page, 511 1 10 62 IB 5 00 10" 139ft 140 00 2800 1340 211 25 4225 J ante* Stevenson, 2o7 ;»c© ftOO 239 20 90 40" J T Smith A Co. «7 25 5 JC Sullivan, 761 5 00 10" Thoms* J Welch, 28 2 50 50 J P C Wtnahip, 2t*6 7 ft© 15" H W Well*, 1306 100 5 and in accordance with law and an order passed i by the boerd of tHrectora of the Co. on the 20th j of IVcemoer, 1800. to many share# r»f each parcel of such stock k* ray be necessary will be sold at public auc'ioa at the office of the company. 113 I>e\cn i shire St Boston, Mas*., at the hour of 4 o’clock. P- M.. on the 23d tiny of January 1891, to pav said Celinqueut assessment thereon, together wi’h advertising expenses, interest *rd expense* F. Ii. Bisskli, Tmu. d*c36dlaw3w gifts fnatbct f renal wwtmr. m h 'W GARDINER LOCALS. Tho date of the polkamaE ball hi# bees fixed os Feb. 24h. H. R Woodard, tho jewel!##, arrived from Norwich, Coos., yeaterday. Several of our youog aociety mar* sill give a grand hop it Library Hall the latter part of 'h.» month. Dr. Gilmore** aft^adiog physician re ported a slight improvement in the Doctor*# condition ettetdiy. Sap?. J .hn Newell of the Wentworth Spring and A tie Company, left for Ames bury. Mm* yevtarday oo a bu»ine** trip. The Knickerbocker* commenced running in ioo yesterday morning at their bouse* in Chelsea. Randolph Farmingdale and Sm lb* town. Berry will commence running in ic.e at hi# Dresden house* this morning. Opera tions would have been commenced yester day bu: for the severe storm. The Congregational parish meeting as s gaed for Monday evening was postponed until Thursday evening on account of the storm, no quorum being present. J. If. Field, a workman at the Copse cook mill, who was injured Saturday by a fall, is recovering slowly. The injuries were confined mostly to the body. Several lied Men from Nahnmkeag tribe will go to Augusta tonight to assist the braves of Cushnoc tribe in their raising of chiefs which occurs this evening. K. Blenn has purchased Mr. Brown's interest in Porter Brown’s Central Market and D.ning Rooms, and the firm name will be changed to Porter Blenn. The Mvere storm Mondav evening neces sitated an adjournment as there was not a quorum present in either board. The meetiog will be held on Monday evening next. A large advance sale of seats is being booked for “Kit, the Arkansas Traveller.” which appears at the opera house Thursday evening with Ilenry T. Chanfrau in the title role. Mr. 8. Boothby, of the dry goods firm of F. 8. Smith C)., who has been in the city for the past f jw days, left yesterday for Bangor and Eastern Maine on a busi ness trip. An intoxicated individual win was trying to pawn his shoes for another drink of liquor wa# oue of the pitiable objection the street yesterday. He was taken in charge by the police officials. Judge A G Andrews of Augusta will in stall the officers el set of Dirigo Lodge, A. 0. T \V. next Monday eve litig. Special exercises are being arranged ani a colla tion will be served. Mr. John Trask of Turner’s Corner, Jef ferson, has received word from the West of the death of his son, Oscar, who was ahot in the State of Washington. No further particulars were given. Emirent Sir J W. Lash, of Maine Com mandery, K. T., left yesterday afternoon for Portland where he attended the grand reception, barquet and ball tendered the grand officer! by St. Albans Commanlery last evening. Mr. J. C. Griffia, special agent of the People! Fire Imurance Company, of Man che»ter, N. II wai in the city yesterday, in consultation with Architect Lewis on plans for a new dwelling house to be erec ted in Skowhegan. It will be or.e of the finest residences in the place. The storm caused the postponement of the installation of officers of Gardiner Lodge, K. of 1’ which was to have oc curred Monday evening, and it will he held next Mondsy evening. The lodge met, however, and chose A. L. Stevenson as rep resen'ative to the grand lodge for th-ee year*, and i lias. Wentworth as represents tive for two years. l i e store formerly occupied by A. K. P. Merchant is now in the hands of carpenter* who are fitting it for Atkins, the Hallowell shoe man, who will soon open a boot ar-i shoe s'ore in this city. The interior is to be entirely remodeled. New shelving and counters will be placed, and a handsome plate gins* front put in. When completed it will be one of the most attra- tive store on tipper Water street. Gen. See. Murray requests the Joi knai to call attention to the classes in arithmetic, book-keeping and mechanical drawing which will be started under the auspices of the V. M. C. A next wefk. Many appli cations for membership in these classes have already been received and those who wish to j >in should notify the Secretary a* soon as possible this week, so that the final arrangements may be completed. While in Washington recently Mr. P. H. Holmrs. patentee of flu* Holmes lubricant bearing, visited the War and Navy depart ments and conversed with many of the officials in regard to the utility of the new device a« applied to implements of war During the discussion tha statement was made that a breech-loading rifled gun measuring six inches and more in diameter of bore anf costing $50,000, could be fired but two to four hundred times before being rendered perfectly worthless, a result due to the immense friction. Mr. Holmes expressed a belief that he could remedy the difficulty to some extent, and was granted the privilege of experimenting to that end, at the expense of the government. He is now experimenting on the device and believes that it will be successful. HALLOWELL LOCAL8. Dr. D. E. Marston was in the city yes terday on business. Miss Fannie Reid of Waterbary is the guest of her friend. Miss Leigh.

waadahlaayea. At a laat naoit I awl Sa an SwlfTa Specific, aad It C aarad fate aattnly aound aad wtf. D*. 1L r Camay, Oflethoapa, Oa. Skin Cancer Dadaa Oaaacr aiallad baa. Swift Specific Oat, idaak, ba, NOTICE. The tnnual meeting of the itockholder* of the Halloweil Granite Company will be Deld at their oAce m Hallo***:!, Jan. IS, 1*91. at 4 o'clock P. M lor tne election of «tftcera aad the transact ion of *nv other htidineM that may properly eoae be fo*e flie mealing. C. W. IiLDRX, fiec'y. HaiioweP, h»l. Jan«d7t BY TELEGRAPH. Uijotly Imprteuaad for Two Long 8nnwnstD, O Jam. 6 —Charles Al drich, who has quietly boroe two years* of bard and enrol imprisonment in the Alleg hany City (Pa.) perisentianr, arrived here totight accompanied bt his wife to sit Detective John T. Norris of this city. Three dtrs ito be wav pardoned by Gov error Beaver. To u reporter here be told his story: He was ar rested two years ago at Piulsburg, where he nsided, by Detective Mat Pink erton. who has no connection with the Pinkerton agenev, o- a ch«rgo of buncoing a man oat of $10 OCO Although innocent he was eonviced on the evidence of n woman, who mistook him for Lsv Ludlum. the professional croak, wbo worked the gold brick swindle cn the Watbiagton court house farmer a year ago. Dating AUr.ca’s imprisoment his wife spent every do'lar they had to free him and estabtiih Lis innocence, and they are now j penniless, but his friends will pres »nt him with a large sum which the? have raised for that purpose. His freedom is dne to the efforu of Detectives Norris and Billy I Pinkerton, who were convinced of his in nocacee. Norris acd P.nkerton have been enemies, bat they laid aside their differ ences fer the release of this man. Aldrich thinks of instituting suit against the State for false imprisonment. Kansan Alliance Members Benltatn to Take That! Seats Topeka, Ktn Jan. t» —A storv, which was in part confirmed by William Higgins, secretary of state, was circulated yesterday to the effect that a number of the alliance representatives will refuse to take their seats. The reason assigned for this action is that the newly elected members do not propose to have spies and lobbyists con tinually on their track to see that they keep straight on the senatorial question. A num ber of alliances have alrt ady elected com mittees whose business it wiil be to watch Representatives, and as there are three thousand sub-Alliances in the State, this plan, if carried out. will make such a tre mendous lobby that business will be seri ously hindered. Mr. Higgins, who is one of Senator Ingalls’ closest politicU advisers, said yes terday. “I have the rumor, but will not give the information I possess on the sub ject to the press. I will say, however, that one Representative-elect hat already re turned his certificate of election to me. and in a private letter gives bis reasons for so doing. I will make his reasons public when the Legislature convenes.” New York Legislature. Alisany, N. Y., Jan. t» —Both houaes of the legislature convened this morning. In the asembly William F. Sheehan was elect ed speaker. In his message to to the legis lature Gov. Hill recommends the passage •age of a measure providing for an enum eration of the inhabitants cf the State in conformity with express requirement of the constitution. The federal census of 18i*0, he says, demonstrates clearly the injustice of the present appointment. He aays it if the duty of the legislature to provide for the submission to the people of the prohibition amendment at the next annual elec ion, notwithstanding the fact that it has heretofore been passed by a msjory who do not re&lly believe in prohibition and who supported it in the legislature as a matter of political expediency rather than upon principle. The message recommends reform in methods of taxation and dwells at length on the subject of arbitration in labor disputes. He urges legislation regu lating the employment of private detectives during labor strikes. He Msy Make the Flrat Teat of Hie Law. Guthrik, Okla Jan. i..—I. N. Terrill, la’e member of tlie Lower House from Payne county, came into the Land Office I several days ago to make final proof on his quarter selection of land in Payne coun ty. G. W. Embree, living four miles from Terrill’s claim, introduced evidence which tended to damage Terrill’s right as a home steader. As Embree was leavingthe office to day, Terrill and his brother met him at tha door, Terrill drew a revolver, and while his brother pinioned his arms, Terrill fired five shcti, four of which would have pro duced instant death. Terrill and his broth er are now at the United States military camp heavily guarded by troops. The cap ital punishmeut clause in the recent crim inal code was put through by Terrill in the legislature which has just adjourned, and he will, perhapa, be the firsc to test it* merits. Mexican Matter*. Cm of Mexico, Jan. 5 —Sen or Salva dor Malo ha* informed ihe Secretary of Public Works that the first vessel of the new line between Mexico and Asia ha* ar rived at the port of Salina Cruz. It was “El Amigo.’’ and had on board 500 Chinese laborers for the Tehuantepec railroad, and about two hundred tons of merchandise for the Mexicin markets. The work of dredging the coast canal be tween Tuxpan and Tampico daring the month of October cost $999.94. The dredge worked twenty five days, and re moved 4,800 cubic meters of mud and oyster shells, which were deposited on the baaks of the canal. The length of the canal is now 200 meters, its width ten meters, and its depth .two meters below sea level. Out>* Uncle Bara for Price of 8outbero Bond*. Baltimore, Jan. G.-Jacques Von Kaalte, ii business at Glasgow, Scotland, where he rrpresents the Netherlands as consul, has surd Secretary Blaine and indirectly the United States for $250 000, principal and interest, on bonds bought of the South ern States during the late war. The action brought in the United States Circuit Court for Maryland District was based on Secretary Seward's proclamation of July 28, 18G8, that “Neither the United States nor any State shall pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of an insurrection or rebellion against the United States. Firmer* Alliance Control* Nebraska Legislature. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. G.—The legislature organized at noon today, the Farmers’ Alliance having a clear msjotity, electing temporary officers without trouble. C. II Piertle, Secretary of tin State Central Committee of the independent party, was elected secretary pro tern of the Senate by a majority of one. S. M. Elder was elected temporary Speaker of the House and Eric Johnson, secretary. A temporary speaker without education or experience, a turbu lent session is confidently expected. To Investigate Arrest ol Sailor on Steamer Bibo. Trenton. N. J., Jan. 6.—Secretary Blaine requested Governor Abbott to In vestigate the circumstances surrounding the arrest of the «eaman on board the steam ship Elbe last October. The German gov ermert complains that the arrest wa§ illegal and that the men were outrageously treated by the authorities of Hoboken. The sail ors bad been on sprees, and were taken off the vessel without any warrant. The Gov ernor ordered an investigation. PoncaylvdJ ia Legislature lu Session. IIarrisncrg, Pa. -The biennial session of the Pennsylvania legislature was begun at noon today. Caleb R. Thompson of Warren coumy, the caucas nominee of the republicans was elected speaker of the House Senator Boies Penrose of Phila delphia was cbofen president pro tern, of the Senate._ South Dakota Legfslatme Or gaol zed. Pierre, S. P., Jan. 7—The legislature was organized today. The ser.a»e elected republican subordinate officers by one rna jority. The House elected Seward of Cod dington county, independent, speaker by one majority. Small Pei I icroaalog in Ttzai New Orleans, Jan. *i —The Picavun*. Austin, Tens, special says Small pox is on the increase in Texas, an! at one or two points seem'* to he assuming an epidemic f}rm. Saw MM Bnrnad. New Haven, Ct, Jan. f»—The Weit viile steam saw mill at Westudie, own* fan in Franklin eounty for the vnk ood ing Jab. 3: Wiltom.-J. D. Pike to tm of Wihi, laM, At. Kiw Shakos.—Wm. A. Purd? to Walter S. Greeaieaf, laad. gMO; Horatio 21. Greeaieaf to •ame, lapd. #'.00. hmx'rt-Eaitau 4. Horn to Phillips k RupIsT Railroad Company, land. #74; 5. C. Brackett to same. land, #100: Silas 4. Farmer to •aaM, lead Seward D. McKruaey to same, laad. 13; Wm. Bang* to tame, laad, #l*». Wai»ku».—'Wilbar f. Waite uf atom, to Phillips A Raugeiey Railroad Company laad $1; Ptaak S. Chandler of Avon, to same, laad. $1; H. B Wing ef Aron. t* same, land, SI Avon Wm. F- Ssrage to tea v id M. Toot hake r of Phillips, land. #40. Weld A. F. Austin of Farmingtoo, to Harry B. Austin, laad and buildings, val cam; Same to saase. interest ia premises. #11 and val ooa. Ixihstut—Joseph R. Wyman to D Foss, farm. #700; Pavid S. Foss to Joseph R. Wymaa, farm, |*0; Francis 8. Rogers to Ben}. W. Rack Uffe. premises, #1000 Fakmix*. tom.—Harry B. Austin et al to Achsah F Austin, ia'erest in land and boildiags. #1 and val ooa: Joseph P. Thwtag to Asm R. Pbinn-y, land and building*. $100; C. B. k V. W. La wry to saase, laad, $150; Auna R. Phinnev to C. B. A F. W. Lawry, lant and buildings. #«6, eto.; Lyan Craig to Nellie Fuller, land. $100; Mary 8. Rack lille of Industrj, to Benj. W. Rackttflv, land, #70. Hfiyyyyln The following are the real state trans fer* in Lincoln county for the week end ing Jan. 3: Bristol—Medcra Thorp to George W Clifford, land, #1 etc. Nkwi asTLE—Alexander Rowe to Nathaniel Bn ant, land. #1; Samuel D yman to Sarah L Murphy, land and buildings. #330. Somerville—Let tie Brackley to Austin Ken nedy, land and bail iiags. #400; Austin Keoaedy to Sumner T Folsom, land mod buildings, $750. Wiwahset—Bradford Clark to Jos W Mansey, land and buildings, $100. BTATB ROWS. Aroostook. Mailetos. Mrs. Hirsin Munson from Calais, daugh ter of Charles lliggins of this place made her felts a visit about Christmas time, leaviog them many valuable presents.— Ruby Higgios, daughter of O J. Higgins, has gone to Calais to attend school for the remainder of the winter.—Mr. Wen. M. Brooks, from Oxford Co., is teaching the school in district No. 7. He is an experi enced teacher, haviog taught schools for over forty years. Viem. We are having an unusually severe winter in this vicinity.—Mm. Nsncy cele brated the 92d anniversary of her birth day Jan. 4. She is quite well for so •ged a person —Melissa A. Griffin is home from New Sharon tor the present.—Jen nie R. Sawyer is at work in Mooer’s coat shop in New 8haron. Dawcock. Deer Isi.e. A debating society, consisting mostly of High School pupils, has been organized at West Deer Isle.—The various Good Tem plar lodges will meet at their monthly re union with Western Light Lodge, at Sun set, Jan. 13.—School at Sunset, Distri:t 1‘2, closed Friday, Jan. 2, after a very suc cessful term of nine weeks, taught by Dr. II. W. Small.—The Sunset Dramatic Com pany presented the drama, "Phyllis, the Beggar Girl,” followed by the laughable ftree, entitled "That Awful Carpet Bag,” at the new hall at Sunset, Dec. 29. Ksaaebcr. PlTTSTON. The Independent Ice Co. opened their field at upper place Tuesday morning and are running in some nice fifteen inch ice.— The Great Falls and Knickerbocker ice companies began housing Mondsv —Mr. W. H. Yerkes of Washington, D. C., su perintendent of the Independent Ice Co., arrived in town last Friday. Mr. Downs of Washington came on with Mr. Yerks. He will return soon.—Mr. Harry Chisholm, a young man from Washington, who has been at work for the Independent Ice Co., is very sick threatened with lung fever. I>r. Strout was called to attend him. Readfieli*. New Years Day witnessed the death of one of onr oldest citizens, Mr. Samuel Nes bit. He had been ill for many weeks and death was not a surprise to him or his friends, as in the esse of »his daughter, Mrs. Cudworth, who died eight days before him. Bro Nesbit was an ohl and honored Mason, an Odd Fellow and a Good Tem plar. The funeral was under charge of Masons and Good Templars. Sunday fore noon. The sermon was by Rev. E. M. Smith at the Chick church, and it being pleasant, the bouse was well filled.—Most of those who pnt iu ice here, got it last week of fine quality.— The |Nawoc Command ery, U. O. G. C., held their annual election of officers last Wednesday, choosing W. T. Mace, N. C.; Mrs. Jennie T. Coleman, V. N. C.; Mrs. AnDie Wilson, Prel.; Geo. E. Coleman, H It.: A. 8. Nickerson, F. H. R.; W. A. Wright, Treas.; A. Ingham, Herald; Mrs. Sarah Ingham, W. I. G.; W. A. Hunt, W. O. G. Officers to be installed Wednesday evening.—The officers of Readfield Lodge. No. 3, A. O. U W., sre I. L. Hopkins, M.; C. P. Norton, F.; W. A. Lord, Recorder; F. I. Brown, Kec Eli Merriman. Fine.; A. Ingham, Guide; II. 11. Etrle, I. W.; A. II. Wilson, W. A. H. Wilson, Rep to Grand Lodge; C. P. Kimball, alternate; F. I Brown, trustee. Installation will be on Friday evening, Jan. 9. Lincoln Boom bat. The general depression in business and real estate which has been so general for the pant ten years did not slight this sec tion, but the reaction has set in quite f-trong and the ontlook is excellent for the future.—Several summer cottages are to be built next season.—A. II. Kenniston has sold his old porgie factory and privilege and ttie purchasers arc going to erect a factory at an outlay of about 940,000, which will employ *lout 100 men.—What we need is a good physician lotted in this town. The three towns. Boothbay, South port and Edgecomb, containing peo ple, have no physician in either. There is an excellent opening here for a good physician, and a nice rent can now be had, the Congregational parsonage having just been vacated.— A good blacksmith and horse sheer is very much needed here. Our blacksmith, S. E. Welch, an army veteran wants to give up the business. He has done the work faithfully for many years, but infirmites resulting from hard campaigns winding up with the terrible struggle at Gettysburg are making themselvea felt upon him—Mr. I. G. Spinney another army veteran wishes to sell his grocery business, on account of ill health. He has a cash trade of about 910,000 a year. Here is a most excellent opportunity, for a good business man. The post office is located in the store. It is but one and one half miles from the steamboat and Is an excellent location Penobscot. CoRIBWA. A very pleasing concert was given at the Christian church Sunday evening by the Sunday school children, assisted by tbe choir. The concert was at first designed as a Christmas exert ise, but tbe weather preventing its occurrence at thetime.it was deferred one week and combined both a Christmas and New Years exercise, which made it all the more attractive. Waldo. Seaesmobt. Mr. P. R Nevens of Lewiaton was in town Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. Daniel Brown, while driving around tbe comer by tbe Dyer bouse, collided with Mr. M O. Wilson and was thrown out and received a b*d scalp wound —Rev. Mr. Berry of Lib erty will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. ehu-ch in excharge with Rev. W. Wiggle. —Mr. Chas. Plaisted, who baa been at wsrk in Massachusetts, has returned home. l.lk« a so«i Con and ram is life, because everybody must give it up' But you needn’t be in a hurry about it! Life is worth the living! To prolong it. is worth your untiring effort! Don’t give up without cslling to your rescue that grand old family medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Many a worn out, exhausted body has it made over good a* new It strengthens, builds np. invigorates. assisting nature, and not violating it. Cores liver disease, indigestion, and all blood 1 taints and humors. Sore an j lasting bene fit guaranteed, or money refunded. All 1 druggists. janAdAwfoirm A Waaler Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used the r treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, j before be bad used half of a dollar bottle,, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health.* If yon have any Throat, Lung or Ch?*t Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction.' Trial bottle free at Bowditcb, Webster A Co.’s Drugstore. septldeodAwlycbwky Children Cry lor Pitcher** CertoHa. aoviidVWtftvJy Actresses, singers, anil others in the profession, do not always I fa think; they rush into the tide of popularity, regardless of all save feme and fortune. Iiow often we read of some fevorite actress “111 In London, I nervous prostration, etc.’* We have the cure of hundreds of such cases I on record. Sead stamp for" Guido to Health," a beautiful illustrated bod. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S vecET*y 1*the only PmUIto Cor** aod UfflUmsto Itomody COMPOUND tor the peculiar wcakuessc* and ailment* of women. _ It cure* the wor*t form* of Female Complaint*, that Bearing-down Peeling, Weak Back, Vailing aud lH*pl*oetuent of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble*, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, ami i* invaluable to the t'hange of Life. Db. *olve* and expel* Tumor* from the I'tcru* at an arly *tage. and check* any tendency to t'auocrous Humor. Subdue* Faintness, V.xciiHbililv. Nervous Prostration. Kxhau*tk>n, and strengthen* aud tone* the Momach. Pure* Headache. Oeneral OcblUly, IndigraUaU* etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of eitherara, ttow roMaaaad ha* mm rival. All Druggist* sell it a* a ataadarfl article, or sent by mail. In Ibrm of Pill* or Loavngt on receipt of »1.QU. LYDIA C. PINK HAM MED CO.. LYNN. MAM. VN* I'NLV Porhct Substitute ^#1 5TV for Uothor'a mL ■Ji INVALUABLE VF| IB CHOLIAA lAFABVBBi |M ABBTtrraiBS. AOwcifr An/NMfefto #M FOR AND KSKBSW j 1HFAN1 INVAUDS. ’j-E— ■UQ MARA. Rt«um«« NO COORIN1 urn in Au Cu«m% y jsjscsssss go'/tor Booiah g»_ •aaraa. MAM.' AAgWoBAWyiir. 8PARK8 FROM MAINE WIRES. The foor-masted schooner. Mary Ade laide Randall, of Port Jefferson. N. Y., was launched Tuesday morning at the New England Yard. Math Her dimensions an*: Length, 193 3; breadth, 40 3 depth, IX; gross tonnage, 1166.91. She will b* com manded by Capt. Anderson, who is man aging owner, and will be ready for sea this week. An interesting meeting of the stockhold-' ers of the Atlantic Vidette Publishing Com-1 psny was held in Rockland, Tuesday morn ing. The capital stock of the company waa increased to $9,000. The following board of officer* were elected H. W. Putnam, secretary; E. C. Moran, treasurer; Col. C. G. Libby. Col. E. K. Gould. E. C. Moran, A. F. Burton, and Frank Pullen, directors. At the annual meeting of York county wheelmen, Monday evening, the following officer* were elected: President, J Ed ward E'.chells; Vice President, Fred P. Abbott; Secretary and Tressurer, W. W. McIntyre; Captain, George A. Haley; Lieutenant, W. W. Tarbux; Bugler, Elie Girouard; Club Committee, J. Edward Etchells, Fred I'. Abbott, W. W. McIntyre, R. A. Fairfield, A. L. T. Cummings. The selectmen of Camden at their annnal meeting, Saturdsy, refused the request of the Camden R ick land Electric Railroad Co., to locate their track through the streets of Camden, giving ns their reasons for so doing: that the construction of the electric road at the present time is Cable to inter fere with the extensmn of the Penobscot Shore Line; that the sentiment, of the peo ple of the town is strongly adverse to the electric road, and that public convenience doea not at present warrant the construction of such a road. COIDDV8UP OR8PATCB88. ?hs Pith of tha Raws) ?ak«n from tha Current Dvanta of tha Day. There was a fire 1st Tuesday night at 34 Hawley street. Burton. The building was owned by Fred N. Hatch and occu pied by a number of tenants. Damage to buildirg. $3000; insured. Other losses not known. Edwin Mansfield, of Mansfield, Olno, has been appointed receiver for the Muck i eye Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Shelby, O The face value of the Company’s as sets are estimated at about $895,000. The liabilities are estimated at $20,COO, prioci pally UDpaid losses. I An action has been hroght «gain*t .Jauies D. Kinsley, of the firm of Kinsley. Davis Sc Co wool dealers, Boston, by Mr. Straus, of the late firm of Straus, Kinsley Co., the allegations charging a nysine of §24, 0 0 previous to the dissolution of the latter I firm. Mr. Kinsley's frierds claim that the charge is only a technical one. Mr. Kins j ley was arrested upon a civil warrant, but was Immediately bailed. Andrew J. Derby of the Waverly IIoute, and Orrin II. Wilkins of the Middlesex Tavern. Lowell, Mass were fiaed on spot ter testimony Tuesday. §200 each on two counts rnch for liquor sales in September. Spotters may go back and piok up cases of liquor dealer* already convicted and make cne or more lew counts on original sales. They secured cases against 25 hotel keep ers and others. Grange Notea. South Branch Grange of Prospect has elected the following fibers for the etisu ing year: B. M Earn*#. Master; Ira Ward, Overseer; Mrs. Abbie Thompson, Lecturer; II. C. Partridge. Steward; A Trivet', Assistant Steward; Ora Libby, Chaplain; J. F. Libby, Treasurer; Mrs. j M. E C. Libby, Secretary; George Baker, j Gate Keeper; Mrs. B. M. Earner, Ceres; Mrs. I Ward, Flora; Mrs. H. C. Part ridge, Pomona; Susie Kanes, lady assist j ant; Alice Kiliman, organist. To Rtrvoaa D«hllit«n4 Mam. If you will send us your address, »t*l mail you our illustrate) pan.phlet er plain ing all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt ar.d Appliance*, and their charming effects upo i the ositom* debili tated system, and how they will quickly restore yon to vigor and manhood. Pam phlet free. If you ar> thus afficte-l will send yon a Pelt snd Appliance* on t trial. fteii Co.. Marshall. Mick. The breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgus’. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy hones are attacked and I frequently entirely destroyed A cor slant i source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, some times producing inveterate bronchitis, which in its turn has been the erciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended its use for years past properly designate Ely’s ream Balm as by far the be*t and only cure. jar fieod&w With bis thumb, a boy is ra’d to have saved the Netber'and* from inundation. Many people have been tavrd from the inva iin of disease by a bottle of Acer's Sarsaparil'a This mid cine imparts tone t> the system and strengthens everv organ and fibre of the body. jan'eodAw 3$arricb. Aroostook. Vubbsrfr-Dse. 25, Gorham C. Shaw an4 Miss Ada Foote. Cumberland. Standlsh—.Ian 1, Isaac D. Meaerve of Foisted and Mi»* Nettle K Goss of Minot. Franklin. Wilton— Dee. 31, M0O, by R. H. Fuller, Kao Mr Fred R. Vounv preferred, 4V1 Ilia. Central, V7 Ini., ltloom. A Went, Luke Krte A West, 141 Lake Shore, !074 Louisville A Nash., 741 Manhuttcrn KL, 101 Michigan Central, vl Minn. A 8. L., 6 do preferred, 101 Missouri Paoltlo, fll| N.J. Central, 1104 North, rn PncItJo, do preferred, 07 Northwestern, ICrtJ do preferred, lid Naw Ton, Jan.*. N. Y. Central, lot] N. Y.Chlo. ftfit. Loula, 1*1 do preferred Ohio ft Hiea., ltd Out. ft Weatera. ift| Oregon Trane., 'ft Paollle Mull, ML Pullman PaJaoe, ’.ml Heading, S3 Ruck Inland, (M fit. Intel* ft Han Krannlnoo, o preferred, at preferred ft* fit. Paul, ft* do preferred, fit. Paul, Minn, ft IM Man, 101 fit. Paul ft OmnlUk, tl do preferred SI] T« van Pacific, tdl Union Pact Ho5 44] U. H. K.vpr>lt>t». 3:i,54-' phga; r a port*, AOOO t>bls; sale*. 22,760 Itepeat quotation* Includ ing City mill extra. #5 10*96 75; patent, 96 13a t» *5; superdiie, $3 15u#3 HO; extra No. 2. #3 :i&a 63 v.; winter wheat low crade, A3 4oa|.:t 90; Mia. uesota extra, |4 loa94 *6; Bou'hern flour dull; rye flour quiet. \VII RAT—Receipts 1000 exports 157 s*l*B 21,000; lower No. 4 red 104No >4,K0i l'*; No 4 red.OOjOoO; Hfcv'i, ttff *ob IO»itHl|; deiU’d. No 1 ;iard. 111 j. No i northern. 1074x1074; liv a—Quiet, state. 79*114; western, 76*79 Bakikt—Quiet with west; sales 000; No. 2 Milwaukee, tJ0a*2; Oswego No. 1, 96*10U; No I do, 91. CORE Receipts, 111100, exports. 12*4; MlW, 21.010, stroll* stex'Urr 6*aM»| NO 2, 69*691; store and elevator, flO.'ftOl afloat OATS—Receipt*. IM.UOu, exports, 1301, sale* 102,000; quiet; No 8, 47x49, do white, 50x601; No. 2, 60*51; do white 611*514' No. 1, 49x52, do white, 61; mixed western, 46x62; do white, 61x50; white, 61x56; No. 2 Chicago, 50x51. Corrxs— Rio, dull, nominal, 191. Suoak—Raw dull; retlttvd quiet; demand quiet cru*hed5:iA) .extra crushed. 3 H-1A*6- 1ft,whits extra crushed, Sfi7 16; out ioaf,7|; graduated, 4|. 1’KTKOI.RUM—t 701 Fork—Ann Bit re—steady Lari>— active; western s'enm, #6 20 aloe* in# $ft 60; city steam. #5 66 N ued quiet, cool Beat #ft 10*96 A) B. A. 97.10 IJuttkx—8tats dairy, 14 a 26; do creamery. 20 a 2*>1; western dxlrj 10 a 15; do creamery, 11 a *4, do factory. ft^iiU. itUTTXH quiet wester* didry 71*11; dt creamery, 17*41. tint m.k quit t firm. Blair, 7*9); fancy, 91"9|o. weight* to Mvarpnol firm. Cbloago Market. Chicaoo, Jan. ft FrxHJR—Quiet. Wheat—strong; No. 8 spring 911 No 2 red tM|. Core— quiet No.«. 491 OAT*—higher No I «.’*42i Rrx—65x60 llARlOtV —A*x72 I'ohk-Closed firm at 910 7:>*$:o w> I.AKH active 96.SOHA 96 With health an beauty laden, A rich and priceless thing. To woman, pale and wasted, Mv precious gift I bring. Buch the object and inch the mission of woman's valued friend, Dr. Pierce s Favo rite Proscription. Don't let unreasonable prejudice prevent you from shariog the hesldi and beauty proffered, in good faith, by this moat excellent Remedy Nona of the almoit court tiers weaknesses and dis eases jeculiar to women, hut that readily yield to its magical power Manufactured, recommended, sold through drugglatt, and guaranteed by th-r World’* Dispensary Med ical A asociau in, fluffilo, N. V., to |iw sa isfaction, in every case, or money PM for it cheerfully refunded. jarudAwfolrro liitrirlr Bitters. Tlii* remedy is becoming to well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who hire use i Electric Bitters sing the same sorg of pra se.—A purer medicine doas rot exist and it is guarantee*! to do all that ia claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid neys, will remove Pimple*, Boils, Salt Rheum and ether affections caused by im pure blood—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as euro ill Malaria fevtrs.—For core cf Headache, Consipatbn and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire s*ti*faHinn guaranteed, of money r* funded. Price f#0 cts. and $100 per bodle at Bowditch, Webster Co.’1 Drugstore. septldeodlychaky When Baby was sick, we gave bar GaBeria. When she was a Child, aba cried for CagtorB. Whan aha bacame Mtaa, aba clung to <Zias*nre. Whan aha bad Children, aha gave tbam Caatorti Advtos aattcra. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup shottf always be used for children teathlag. II soothes the child, softens the gunui. allay* all pain, cures wind colic, and II Is the bsrt remedy for dlarrbaa. Twenty-five |»dn t bottle. febfOdMWsdYrlMWlf