Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
March 28, 1891

Page 1

NO. 75. _WINANOlAL, CHAPMAN BANKING CO. OXFOflD BUILDING, 187 MIDDLE STREET, Portland, Maine, maum u CHolci iDTistmot SKoridis, mam conn, urns, vim, in mn mi.: to waloh we Invite the atteation of fiflofi btiti. 3>iitM«r« of treat faada, and all others destriaa safe laveraseat*. Deposits received •abject to SaS, aad f*t»-r**t allowed oa dally talasoai, u Savings Department. re w* draw interest at ft per sen.t from data of deposit. COSMSVOWpgflCf, M SOLIOITIO. ,yot>gc /3Hr«c£or^, A LOUS I A LODGE NO. 1*1, F. A A. St. Stated Communication. Tueaday evening. Mar. 2 at 7.20 o’clock. Work lo F. C Degree. A.i tnaaon* redding in the city are cordially in Vlt-d. M. 8. r**mii,!., W. M. O. A. TuiLL, Secretary. 1 KTHLKH KM LODGE NO. A*, A A. M I I Special Communication. Mod*; evening. Uitr.U A TJO at o'clock. Work In Y. Degree All buwob* aojoornjng in the city arc ooriiahj Invited to attend. W. 8. Cnoatk, W. M. _ J. E- H».4nrM*R[> See’y, (TUSHIfOC ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, BfO.U y stated Convocation. Tharaday evening, A;. II ti IMS, at 7 JO o'clock. K. C DUDLEY, H.P. K. Mr.ML'RDfK, Seo'y. RINKIY GiSHAN DKK Y, NO. 7. K. 1* Anno*; ConoUv Friday. March 20, at 7 10 o'clock, P- M. Work io Ked (.rot* and Temple Lied ion of officer*. Full Htt«-nd«nce requested. Cham. A. luou, a. U. J. E. Bi auchaku, Reo. A sn.LrM MIDGE, NO. 70, I. 0.0. F. Odd Fellow’* Ilall, State St., opp. Court Horn**. M..'lng- Friday v-nln| a: 7JGo’uloo*. Work In firat Friday, Mar;fi 27. anieid a’opping temporarily tn the •l y are ourdJaii/ invited to the meeting*. Guv*. W. Mjckkhj., U A. D Wkkks, Seo'y. Highland lodge no. «a, a. o. u. w. Regular meeting every Faraday evening, at y »n vr™*. ID G. A. R. Hall, W ater atirmi W-»rk in Junior and Workman Degree, April'!. C. F. Fi.vxt, M. W. II A II.Bl KM, Iteoordcr. (fALANTHE LODUK, NO. *2, S. OF P y Regular convention every Wedneaday even lag. Work io Second Rank March 11. All Pythian* aropping In the oity are oordlaily Invited to at'end. Gko. A. Ckaio, C. C. K. K. Hpraoi k, K.ofK.andH. A i i.l.i A Mo PG«1, ru4»> of very month, at 7J0 o'oiock i‘ M Chas. A. PkiM*V lUse-.'n*# n{ v Un I• and o ••ilwt* "f e*. ceases, indiscretion.or overwork.leading tn k*m er»i iiorv ii»ne*A. tivaterta J IP-W or,. 1. three w.-.'A«, e‘ i an*1 ClTonn- »*es :-l. r„f ter all others tail. l‘i Be--' nr ti*« cure, mac? Foreign i iav■«. No njurli'u*dru»*■ l 'Tii'ww’lj, v»;y ii can aa/Wr t»- ar« ai 1 »r t».-a. i .1':* «>f XV’! iara per month’* in-ntm-pt, .u i c a :«t'»r i t*a*. Vfcl r 4 R r VM’U-W 4! I V n .fk ail I t .mlv v.’r .’fTvte.i in» i.i a '.2tSe ^expert v ii i. i l.'p.tmiiei’t having a l Vow T 'It t I'v prarkl-n. wl-re It, aNir ”»*»r treat ghi'«t 1 ni«».iiv. itie pr ntirh ntand .reput.it i i Sew T P.' Tint heh nnhuaffM 1>y Ti*i«, paieut v•• in i a' medluai **«*n •rr’pan ie« anI 1 w 1 *iid Vint caae OVW e a»«,.t4' Tt> w.'.'iiave iftered v year*. «|*«'nv nx'i'et. and io*t all hope, ehou t H ,r t-a- l-.ai tH# l»r’a per ■■aal attention. W ’St mife. ••atln* •a*v*»n>.' t 1 month treatment. ’w writ* im t 4iik, ng atatny l“r r*t>i» A. ...!..t-r.tte! Me*a>fvt*mer --•1 W a.inea.iRy Saturday k h T' t'taiu vheejxK iwi uirnie wenff? tSlieA?* fet>7d*wl» McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OPIUM a preparation ot the l*rug hjr which its Injurious eitiH'ts are rcp’"v»‘l. whlie the '.i.uah’rt medicinal pr«»i**rt»c- are retained. It a!l »1h* i.-it.i\•*. anodyne, and antupa.modi.* jxiwers »t OviIu'm, hut pn» no v'cknv i- ti. m. i' ll, n»» fon* ilititf. no post iv. no i’.v’Uilach*'. In acute nervous disorders it i. palls and 10 lb. tubs; also PURE LARD by the tierce. barrel, half barrels and tubs; Is for sale by every itml l.isi grocer and provi sion dealer all I art I rendered by iis i-. free from all ..tt..|, .-fell oil. Tallow, Suet, and .,ther n’bilieraiinn-* so commonly lined, ami \V MillAM\1» STKH I I V 1M III. Norn-genu ine win .nr our name stamped upon the package. John P. Squire Co., BOSTON, MASS. rcDt^iawtinr n Awn* ADVICE TO THE ACED. Age briny infirmities, such as sluggish Itowrelft, weal* Kidneys and torpid Mur. tuft’s Fills have a specific effect on I hese org »as, Htim ulnting the bowels, gives natural discharge ca, and imparts vigor to the whole system. n 'IrVtttl t it hkRfco'h* TANSY PILLS! in- msiv iirmiu i: comr 1 t \i• ri •n N.rr l'rnmpt. Hirer I Ml r' v 1Umr* X*irat«Mi 1-. x>' -•-to* Mold at »*%ll KIDUE’A imrti STtlRE, M* eowH DESKS, Chairs. Office Furniture. r,tNO fC*R CATALOGUe DfRBYaKILMER DfSKCG. S#LE5RCCVS 93C/MJ5EWe5rBf'":T0\ decXHc o *J 1 yp 1 l &ME FITS! i i act ro»'an men»Jv lust'H'them j. -si t h t\ tu re»urn ogam. I mrt: *KNK.VS a life-long I warrant my i f» »*otw th* owa. R" •uw ,v i t lm«. taii. r rv.n f..r n. t now n*ceirm*a S.- dat .or n tr- f-> and a Fr^* R.*ti«*irf I IfMOt II. I- UDOT. .'I. I'., 1K3 Pearl M., .V 1. aur'dlsw ___ Bt* ,i.e Ta’-Jj ka;. fty 4on 1 ^a«*«rrfc.«-aiarV b tea c»,e*t*fibe it ari f**.* r. r*comtr.e*Jdil*UI «o aatteter*. f T* )N E B Dc-ayt*. T_* SMI -r t* jr. a Kin-*miti fc Co.. Agent*, cor. *>f Water and Bri'lg-e etre»-l*. d»cSdly WE DEFY COMPETITION 3d tie fioe qa&Illj of job printing loi •Mt!i car establishment Is lastly noted ill over tbe State. Ou prices eanooi be beaten an tbe same grade o! stock tad tort. Correspondence solicited. BUBIS'GB FLfST, gsttsi*. It

BELFAST EXCITED Ora a Dastardly Assault on One of Principal Streets, Womb Burned to Ceatti tB Her House at Hajntsrillg. Work Dona by tits Orsod Jury at t kcwhagan. Belfast, March 27.—A Not* Scotia servant, an employe of H. E. McDonald, was thrown down and partially strangled in froct of a fashionable residence on Church etreet. in the heart cf the city, shout 9 o’clock last evening. The assailant was frightened away by a clergyman before ac complishing his purpose. The police have clue. There is much excitement. Happoninge la Boifaat. TSpecial to the Kkioiebxc Jolmmal. Belfast, March 27.—Thursday evening a young girl of good moral character who work* at one of the homes in this city, while on her way to the post office, at about 7 30 in the evening noticed a man fol lowing her. When near Thus, Dlcsmore'a on Church street he came up behind her. and throwing both arms around her, asked her to accompany him. Upon her refusal he knocked her down, and covering her mouth with his hand, he attempted to rape her. In the struggle both of her eyes were blacked, and she was nearly choked to death. Mr. Dina more hearing the noise and thinking it was boys at play, gave no heed to ii. but Lis wife on going to the door saw a man run from the doorstep. The giri was very nearly frightened to death and is suffering from nervous prostration. Ex-City Mar shal McDonald eava he has his eye upon the person whom he suspects is the man that he is after. The reproduction of The Flowing Bowl" was greeted by a very fair house Thursday evening. The amateurs feel well pleased with the manner in which the play was greeted by the audience. Their pictures were taken by Tuttle at his studio, m their respective positions at the end of the last act. A picnic supper *a* par.aken of by the company in the hall at about o'clock. Capt. Sumuel 8. Parker of Belfast died at Lis Lome Thursday night of erysipelas, aged 6(1 vests, oen month and 14 days,after a brief illnera of about six days. Indictments Bsfor* the Bomsiset1 Oraud Jury. [Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Skowhegan, March 27.—An unusually large amount of business has been brought before tbe grand jury this term of court and ounty Attorney Hovey has been vigorously and impartially enforcing the liquor law. The following iodic!mert« were found by the grand jury: Hendrick 8. Carter, com mon seller, tippling shop and nuisance; Frank M. Cotton, common seller and nu isance; Selden C. Hcammon, single sale; Silas C. Small, single sale; Samuel 8. Brooks, common seller; Everett 8. Quint, common seller, nuisance; Herj, Hdton 2nd, siugle sale; Granville Lisherness, common seller; James G. Harlow, common seller; Edwin K. Smith, nuisance common seller. Adalbert A Suvens, common teller; Randall Archie Muller, polygamy. Several have already been arraigned, plead guilty and received sentences, so that the county treasury has already received over -S900 in fines and costs Osatli flssaitsd iiom Criminal Mal practice. Rockland, Me.. March 27.—The au topsy in the case of Ida Miller of Rockland revealed the fact that her death was the result of criminal malpractice. An inquest is now being held with closed doors. York is held for examination on an alleged ante mortem confess ion of the girl. Later. The inquest in the case of I !a Miller which adjourned till tomorrow is expected to last through Monday. The coroner says nothing can be made public until the verdict is rendered. Elm Haase at Faratl&gtou Burning This Morning. Farmington, March 28—An alarm just struck for tire at West Farmington. The Elm House, owned by W. T. Locke, is all %blaz’, nr.d at this hour, 12 15 A. M., looks as though it will be a total loss. It is valued at ever !?5Q00; partiallv insured. The fire was caused by a defective chim ney. __ Perished la the Fiamee Bangor, Mai'-’i 27.—A special from Danfoith, Me., to the Commercial sa's that the house of Caroline Tuck at Ilaynesville was burned Frida* mornii g. and that she perished in 'he ll«mes. She was alone in the house. Her son, who lived in an ad joining Louie, discovered the lire but was unable rescue his mother. Daath of Hoc. Huftia Pjicct. Lewiston. March 27.— Hon. Rufus Prince of South Turner, whoso critical il! nes# was announced on Thursday, died at fi o'clock Friday morning. Funeral at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the house. The funeral will bv* attended Monday at 1 I’. M. at the fcou*e. and Rev. M»ts Angell of Norway will officiate. Damariscotta Man Arrested for For g«*y Porllanp, March 27.—A spe eases a r i s i n g from a r- ileran g e d liver, or Disease of the Blood. Sagwa cures Constipation, Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Loss of Appetite, Scrof ula, Rheumatism and Chills and Fever. No Pains, no Lears, no Sighs, no Sobs if you restore your health with Sacnva. For sale at all Druggists. K-CKAPOO INDIAN SALVE. Ad E-\e,-il'-«i; Dn» >r.!g tor Fever Sires. Cancers, Plies. a!>J all!. riicinal properties of ti-aliug Her*«, Ri'.-ts. liarks. t-tc. Ord- cents a package, {jet It. Don't be without ft. MAINE LEGISLATURE. Sixtj-flilh Besaloii. mm Friday, March 27, 1891. 8*3at* called to order by the President. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Leland of Au gusta. Journal of yesterday read and approved. Housa Matter*. Remonstrance of H. L. Wooster and 55 others of Sullivan against valuation of said town as made by the State valuation com mission, cime from the House referred to the committee on valuations and that com mittee having reported, Mr. Wilbur of F raokiia moved the remonstrance lie on the table. KbadOvcs; Tomorrow Assigned. An act to amend chapter 3C3 of the Public Laws of 18£9 relating to labor. An ajt to incorporate the Oxford Central Telephone and Telegraph Company. On motion by Mr. Swanton of Sagadahoc laid on the table to be printed, A n act to incorporate the Ielesboro. North port and Belfast Telegraph and Telephone Company. On motion by Mr. Moore of Cumberland, laid on the table to be printed pending first reading. An act to provide for a eclnol committee in the city of Bath came from the House passed to be engrossed, without reference to a committee. On motion by Mr. Swan ton of Sagadahoc, laid on the table to be printed. Majority and minority reports of commit tee on ways and bridges relating to Oldtown 1 bridge comes from the House, minority j report substituted as the report of the com-1 mittee. and bill as amended, passed to be| engrossed. On motion by Mr Nash of Washington the Senate non-coccurred with the House, and accepted th* majority report of the committee. Subsequently on metion by Mr. Thatcher of Penobsct, the Senate reconsidered its action and the re ports were lail on the table and Tuesday, 11 A. M assigned. Mr. Ryder of Penobscot offered the fol lowing amendment to rule 7 in the rules of procedure in the matter of narles S Ham ilton. Amend so that said rule shall read: “No person shall be admitted to the 11 >or of the House except members of the con vention, parties, counsel, witnesses, re porters for the press, and officers for both branches, except bv order of the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House. Amendment adopted. n motion by Mr Powers of Aroostook the action of the Senate whereby Senate document 229, bill ai. ct for the more per fect collection of taxes was pissed to be engrossed, was recomi'ered, and the same senator movea 10 arnica. Mr. Haines of Kennebec—I bar# an amendment to rff.*r to this bill. I wish to offer in its place a substitute for section 2 which is to amend fpction 93 of chapter 6 of the Revised Statutes providing for lists of taxable property and the provision that is in the bill before you. Senate Document 229, provides a penalty for neglecting to comply with the provisions of section 93 When this matter came up yesterday I indicated some surprise that the substitute was to go aiong wi.hout any discussion or consideration in so important a matter as what is known as the listing system The senat >r from Aroostook has very wisely offered an amendment which pats a systi in into tie bill. But there is nothing jn this bill that I car see which rr quires any ersen to mak° an; 11-1. If it can be shown bo*- any tax payer of the State is c top* lied ti return a list of his property, I will be content with th« bill. 1 propose to amend eectioi 93 by leaving the a mend meet off red by the renatorfrom Aroostook to follow these words: 'Each person or corporation liable to taxation in tbii Stale, shall, on or before April 1st of each year, return a full and completi list of all tbrir taxable property upon said blank li»fs to ti e assess ir* of the respactive cities, towns and plantations in which they have a legal residence I want it stated so that tht re rhall bt* no question about it I believe if there is one thing of inpot tance in this agitation of tax reform before tb* Legislature today, it is the question of a listing system, and if we go back to our constituents without providing what shall be an absolute listing system, I do ro believe we are g« iog to satiify the people of Maine. I f we fail to introduce a listing system that shall ca.l cut for purposes of taxation the hidden property ot this State, the money that is in notes ard mortgages and otherwise concealed in every city and town of this Sta’e. we shall fail to satisfy onr constituents Ju»t *o long as you fail to tax this money at interest, just so long you offer a premium to capital to seek a sort! of seclu-ion I say it is all nonsense to j adopt the1 provisions i tiered by the senator j from Aroostook unless you require that1 these lists shall be returned. Mr. Powers of Aroostook—Uodek this! bill as it stanIs, if any man returns a list' he must return it under oath. If he does J not return it the assessors under flee or im prisonment mud ascertain the amonnt of his taxable propeity, ard for the purpose of ascertaining they can summon that man, whether he returns a list or does n ,t, before them and compel him to answer all interrogatories in regard to his property which he must answer under per ally of IW or imprisonment ;'he must answer correctly u der the penalty which attaches to per jury, tbe taaie as he must make Lis list I think there will be found in it all tint is necessary f~r the enforcement of the law which seeks tbe collection of tsx^s from all taxable property. It seems to rue the t ill for praotico&l purposes is in its bent form at the present time, and I trust the ••niendnient offered by the senator from Kennebec will be voted down. Mr. bpear of Kennebec—1 have given) a vrry large part of my lime at this session to this question, and I do not pre fer d that any law which vp may have nude caniiot b? bettered, but I do pret-nd that the law which has been presented to this J Legislature through this committee and threugh the commission which was created twoytars ago is not an agrarian attack) and I for one stand h= r° in my p'-ace and j protest against th? operations which have! been carried cn here during this scs* oil to prevent anv pmtible l-gislation which might; go t uphold the expression of the people. I believe *c should act honest Is and squarely j with the rf ople of ihe S:ate and not give them a stone ^hen they ask for bread as in my judgment is being af'empted in tryirg! to compromise on this bill before the Sen- j ate. I do net btli-.*ve the legislature of. Maine shon.d be srayed to and fro by! combinations of men who sit upon this Moor attacking ever? measure which' in the least troubles tbeir inter-i eits or in the least goes toj relieve the people of or equalize taxation, i We have attempted legislation of one kind and another this winter ard there ha? swooped down on the Legislature like vul-; lures arounu a carcass lobbyists who have] been «ert by the money power to deprive j the Stale of legislation vh'eh *ou d in the least interfere with tbei' actions. I am not hire to oppose any corporation or rail road l am r o p opbet or son cf a prophet, but I do predict that something lias got to be done or else there wt 1 be difficulty In the fu are over this question and over this tighten ng grasp of the money p iwer. (Mr. Spear yielded and ihe Senat-* went into j.int convention with the House. For j lint proceedirgs see another column.) In Fknatx. Oa motion of Mr. Moore of Cum berland, Seriate Document 206 was taken from the tabl? atd aa amendment submitted by the same senator, and on bis further motion the document and amend mcn: were laid upon the table pending the consideration of the matter. Mr. Ryder of Penobscot moved to amend the rales of procedure in the matte? of Charles S Hamilton by sdding after the word evidence” in the sixth line in tuie 4 the following words: “prceeduTe, practice and pleadings.” Amendment sdepted. [Mr. Spear continue J his remarks on the listing system I do not btl eve that you wart to pass such an tmeedment as that which prov ies that the assessors shall be subject to indict ment and penalty not exceeding $1000. or by imprisonment not exceeding six months. Under the presen; law 1 know that parties do present lifts occasiacaiiy. For instance, a man in the city of Gardiner presents a list of considerable property as a matter of honor. Now what is t* obliged ttrdo if th’:* amendment s enacted? If he presents any t »t at all he must make catb ti it. If he makes oath a-*d it is net a true and faii list be is gu Uy of perjury and then is liable to a C -.e rot exceeding *1000.or;m omocment of not more than fix months. I: he does act present it said make oath he mas answer to all questions, and if be has noi presented a true and foil list, or does no answer the question*, be is liable to thii floe and penalty. This defeats absolutely the operation not only of the law which il is intended to amend, but the law which ii on the statute books to day. The great difficulty row is that the assessors dc not ascertain the personal property of the state to be taxed and under this will they do any more? It U not good common sense to suppose for a minute that they will do any such thing. There has been a wide-spread opposition to this meas ure from ail parts of the State on the grourd that it was going to destroy the in dustries and drive the capital oat of the State. It is my desire not to pass a single act that shall injure the interests of the S?ate of Maine and if I believed that there were a la* pending before this body of that rature I should vote against it. but I do not believe that a measure which simply asks every man to stand upon an equal footing wi.h his neighbor is unjust or wrong, or tha; it will drive property out of the State. I do net believe that a law which simply eays that every man shall bear his just burden of taxstion is wrong or burden *ome or that anybody can reasonably find fault with it, and the bill I have presented here, as amended, simply requires that and nothing more, and the amendment of the senator from Kennebec requires that and nothiog more. Mr. Swanton of Sagadahoc—The bill pre sented by the senator from Kennebec, which is called the “listing system is ev idently a pet scheme with him, as he has spent an hour at lea»t in instructing us in regard to it a few days ago, acd as it did not meet the approval of the Senate he at tacks the till wbich was seconded by me, which is simply a lifting system in another form It is not his listing system, and therefore he is opposed to it. I opp >se his listing system because, as I stated, the practical working of it would not be as he anticipated or expected. The present law it a listirg system in itself and the amend-1 ments which the senator from Aroostook i proposed were proposed without consults-1 tion with me, but it was a poi?)t which I bad in mi'd to present instead of the report which 1 signed as “legislation inexpedient” on th put of (he committee, and 1 am heartily in sympathy with his amendment, aid I hope the substitute of the ger tleman from Arocstcok will prevail. Mr Libby of Androscoggin—I feel that the attack which has been made upon the sei a*ors on this floor by certain senators from Kennebec upon the honesty a,id integrity of the senators assembled h *re charging that we are influenced in whatever we do by a packed lobby of cap italists, demands something more than a cifual notice. The chairman of the com mission is a Kennebec county man. This matter, so far as the listing system is con cerned, has been advocated here by the gentiTinen irom ivumenec. I want to state, for one, that I came here with the conscious desire and determination to dj wh&t I thought and believed for the interest of my constituency and the people of this State. If they want the tax laws revised, I am in favor of the revision. If they want a listing system, I am in favor of it, but I have never been approached by capitalist in this nutter that I know of. 1 know of no reason why every man should not pay his just part of taxation in this Kta'e. But that it is desirable that we should pass h bill to give some gentleman or some coterie of gentlemen the honor of having advised and devised something, it seem* to me is not so necessary or deeirable af this time as it ieeringof Baco. Dole, D'^w, Drummond. Dunn. F.a-dman, Kdg-rly, Farrand, Fisher,.Fuller of Hallowell, Gentleman, Gifford, Gilmore, Gliddeo of Newcastle, (Hidden of Yinalhaven, GouM, Grave*. Greeley, (.ushe*-, 11am of Dresden. Ham of Lisbon, Hargraves, Harrington.Hathaway, Hawes. Herrick, Hersom. Hill, iiiseoefc. Howes, Hussey, Johnson. Jones of Brooksvflle, Kaler, Kane, KeiJey. Kendall, Kimbal!, Knight, Lamb, Leavitt., I^eighton of Deblois, Lewis, Libby of Bingham. Libby of Standi* h. Littlefield, Varston Martin,Maxun. Mc AliDter.Merril) of Ldding-on,Merrill of 8t. Albans, Mitrhell. Mooers, Moore, Monro*-, jnorse, Nash, Nelson, Newc* mb, Newell, Nickerson. VoDle, Orcutt, Packard of Corinna, Packard of Se»»--port, Parker, Patterson, Pay son peaks. Porter, Kano, Kicker. Rideout, Kidiun, Roberts, Russell, Sar gent, Savage, Bewail, Shaw of Bath. B»iaw of Port land, Smith of Portland, Smith of Turner. Snow, Stearns, Mon-*, Taft, Tltcomb, Totman, Truss* il, Vaughan. Waterhouse, Weeks, Wescott, Whitten, Wi4*ell, Wyman.—II*. Nat— Archibald .Callahan, Oleksy of Fort Kent, Dickey of Lewiston, Gammon, Keegan, Mullen, j Newton, Osgood, Skolfield, Thayer t G A karst—Allen Of Denmark. Ayer,Bird.Cousins, Dealing of Watert*oro, Ltennen, F.rrtne. Fuller of Tri-moot, Gray, G apt ill, Hnmmnn,Harris. (Jersey, Hunt, Jones o' Brig too, Leighton of TrescoU. Leveuae. Miller, r*eoley. Plummer, Rollins, Ros TUton, Webb, White —2ft. I Sj tw-vthircb of the members vo'ing in favor, tba resolve vu pawed to be en i grossed. Other matters from the Senate disposed of in concurrence. Matters JP resented and RBrsaasD. The following remonstrance* were pee tented and referred to the committee on state va uatton: j By Mr. Knight of Camden Renin* •trance of toe town of Camden by i:« se lectmen agsiast the valuation of the valua tion commission: alto, remonstra >ca of the to»n of Rockpor; by its selectmen against its valuation as reported by the val uation com mission. By Mr. Skoifi-eld of Harpswell—Re monstrance of Waiter Merriman and M others against the recent valuatio o: Harps »ell. By Mr. Kelley of Bootbbay—Petition ol •electmen of Southport, asking for a cor rtetion in ibeir Stic valuttim. I Mr. Chad bourne of Biddeford presented bill, as act proridirg for corrections of clerical error* in lift* of voter* in cities, and on hi* motion the rule* were suspended, bill considered without reference to any committee, read three times and pawed to be engrossed. Okdsii. Mr. Chadboorne of Biddeford presented the following order which on his motion was given a passage without refence to any committee: 41 Ordered, That Aloozj Robert* of Lymtn be excused from further attendance upon this Legislature, and that the clerk be directed to make up his pay to the end of the session. Oa motion of Mr. 8haw of Portland it was Ordered. That on and after the S8th inst. the Rev. D. B. Randall, the chaplain, be excused from further service or attendance upon this session of the Legislature on ac count of ill health, acd that the clerk be directed to make up his pay to ihe end of the session. Mr. Waterhouse of Windham presented the following order which on his motion was referred to the committee on leave of absence: Ordered, That after March 25, Charles A. Tilton of Cape Elizabeth be excused from further attendance on this session of the Legislature on account of sickness, and that the clerk be directed to make up his pay to the end of the session. Committee Keiokts Mr. Smith of Portland for the committee on leave of absence, to which was referred the order of the Legislature relating to E. D. Gushee, reported that the same ougot to pass, and it was ordered, that on and after Friday, March 27ih, E. 1) Gushee of Appleton he excused from further attend ance of this Legislature and that the clerk bs ordered to make up his pay to the end of the session. Mr. Kare of Palermo for the same com nuttee. to which was refered the order of the Legislature relating to Edwin 0 Erviee of Bristol, that he be excused from further service in this House after March 27. 1801, on account of urgent busi ness, and that the clerk be directed to make up his pay-roll to the end of the session, reported that the same ought to pass. The order vrss refused a passage. Subsequently Mr. Glidden c*f Newcastle moved to reconsider the vote whereby this order was ret used a passage He stated that unless Mr. Ervlce was allowed leave of absence. It would seriously damage lis business, which he could not attend to un less there. I he motion prevailed, the House recon sidered its former action, and the order was given a passage. Mr. Smith of Portland, for the cimroit tee on leave of absence to which was re ferred the order of the Legislature relating to H. T. Nash of Addison, re ported that the same ought to pass, and it was ordered, that H. T. Nash of Addison be excused from and after Friday, March 27, next, from further attendance of this session of the Legislature on ac count of sickness in his family and that the clerk make up his pay-roll to the end of the session. Mr. Harrington of Norridgewock for the committee on finance, to which was referred resolve making an appropriation for the examination of pension claims, reported bill in new draft under same till* and, that it ought to psss, and on his motion it' was tabled for printing pending firs; reading. Read and Assigned. Bill, an act to amend chapter 6 of the Revised Statutes, relating to the collection and payment of State and county taxes. Passed to hr .Engrossed Bill, an act to amend section 18, chapter 51 of the Revised Statutes, relating to branch tricks from railroads, came up on its first reading, was read twic and on mot on of Mr. Port r of Bangor the rules wer suspended, the bill given its third reading and passed to be engrossed. Bill, an act in relation to a license fee for dogr. came up on its first reading and was r**ad twice. Mr. Oticlidge of Lamhe moved a suspen sion of the rules and that the bill take its third reading. Mr Packard of Searsport spoko against the bill aud moved that it be laid on the table. A vote declared in the affirmative, and another in the negative, being both doubted a rising vcte was taken; and 36 vjting in favor anti 53 ag'iiust, the motion was k-st, the rules were suspended ar.d the bill read the third time and the question was on Us passage to be engrossed. Mr. Pa ikard moved that the biil be indefi nicely postponed. The motion was lost by a vote of 39 to 65. The bill was then passed to be engrossed. Mr Savage of Auburn moved that for the purpose tf settling the matter the vot“ whereby the bill was passe l to be engroBssed be reconsidered. The motion was lost Passed to nr, Exacted An act rela’iig to the salary of the chairman of the railroad commissioners and the clerk of the board. An act to amend chapter 41 of the Revised Statute* relating to insurance. An act to amend an act relating to the annual returns of railroad corporations. An act to prohibit th« raking of trout from Bog Brook and it* tributaries in the towns of minot and Hebron. An act to make valid the doings of the town of Orlacd An act relatiog to labels and trade mark* of unions and associations of workirg men. An act to amend chapter 70 of the R i vised Statutes, relating to the insolvent law. An act It amend section 126 of chapter 51 of th* Revised Stacutes a« amended by chapter 321 of the Public Laws of 1885. relating to mty ident* on railroads. An act to legaliz the proceedings by which Camp Benson, Grand Arrov of the Ii*puolic assf.oiation va* organized. An act for the prevention of Blindness. An act additional to that part of chapter 22 r f the Revised Statutes relating to dikes and dam*. An act to authorize the Bangor Aroos took Railroad Company to issue preferred stock. Finally Passed. Resolve in favor of the Madawaika Training School. Reeoive relating to the use of automatic car coupling* and safety brakes. Resolve to provide for copying of Old plans of Maine towns in archives of Massa chusetts. Orders or the Day. On motion of Mr. Drummond of Port land, tbe Honse reconsidered tne «ot‘> whereby bill, an act »mer>«Dn»rj of a d ad ditiona! to sectifhs 35 and 36 of chapter 3!> of i he Revised S'atuies relating to bottled soda, mineral water and small beer was passed to be engrossed. On hi* further motion the vote was re* insider*.! whereby 8enate amendment “A” wai adopted Mr. Drummond then offered the follow sng amendment to Senate amendment “A” Amend by adding thereto the words: 1 8%id eighth, nirth. tenth and eleventh lines being in section two of said docu ment.” Tbe amendment was adopted, Benete amendment “A” as amended adapted, and the b II parsed to be re-engrossed a* amended. Joint Convention. The Chair notified the Home that the time had arrived adop'ed by both branch- s for tbe meeting in iiint convention, and that no farther business was in order at the present time. Mr Cbadbourne of Biddeford suggested the advisabidty of arrangiog chairs •o that the Senate might b? seated in the assies, reserving tbe space in tbe front of the halt for the counsel and witnesses. On motion of Mr. Harrington of Nor ridgewc* the messengers were instructed to arrange stats for the Senate according to this suggestion. At 11 o,clock, the appointed hour, tbe Senate came la. (A report of the joint convention will be fonod in another column.) At 12.05 the Senate retired. In Horsr. Mr. Miller of Lincolnviile presented the following order and moved its passage: Ordered, That the joeticee of the Supreme Judicial Conn be respectfully requested to give to this Honse according to the provisions of the constitution in this behalf their opinion on the following question, via: Is a member of the «5sb Legislature eligible to tbe offices create! by an act of the 65th Legislature entitled 1 [Ceotianed m 4th page inau imicK Waatbar Indloatfona toe tba But SB Wax Dirumn, OtBc« of Uw Chief Signal Oflett, l WiiawoToa, March U, 1 A. M. j For Maine: Gonorallg fair; (lightly cooler; variable wind*. Storm tigoala diiplajed st Narragaaiett •ection; ceuiionarv from New Haven to Eiitport, except Nemgueett eectiw. Special Bulletin —For Sandtj, Now England: Bain. MMaorologloal Biport. IMaicbr.ini. lor.g] j~TS*rm'r." WtaA Haaa J ~S 2 ji Obnrvaliea. SB 8 _IJ JL i_J isi New York I SI IN 16 Cloudy. Philadelphia :u N. K. 60 Snow. Norfolk j U In k 6 Cloudy. Washington J jN.K. 10 Mala Albany it N.W. Cloudv. Boston it N.W. Cloudlet*. REVIEW OF TRADE. Not Unfavorable Oat Look— Money Buy- Soma Uoaaatuaaa Ragaidlog Stilkaa Nkw York, March 27.—R. G. Dunn CVe Weekly Review of Trade says: If no new# is good news as concerns the con dition of business at this season it car be said to look fairly satisfactory. It is a season of transition and uncertainty, and every week that passes without bearing distinctly toward tl o event, brings closer Ihe new and probably large crops of next summer, and lessens the chance that sn intervening disaster, financial, industrial ar commercial, may prevent the revival of all business. Events the past week have not been on the whole unfavorable. Some failure! of local consequence have occurred, but nothing to indicate that the commorciai situation is unsound. Trade has been quiet snd hesitating as is natural at this season, and rather more complaint of slow collec lions. Money is in fair and increasing supply and is almost everywhere easier, so that ihe wants of legitimate business is met without trouble. The outlook for coming crops continues exceptionally good. Threatened strikes iti building trades cause some uneasiness, and some strikes in textile works will result, on the whole, unfavorably to employers. Some of the great coke producer* attempted to resume at a reduction of wages and the r« suit is yet uncertain. The failures during the last seven days, reported to Duo Russell Co numbei for th® United States 288. Corresponding week last year, 217 failures in the United States. BALMY BASTBB Predicted by “Old Frob" Though the Elements have been Very Boateroua Washington, March 27.—The severe itorni general throughout the eastern imlf of the country originated at Brook* [larch, Utah Monday morning, according In report* received by tin signal service. Prom Brook* it proceeded southeast to Waco. T» x is, thence northeast to Louisan* border, fetrikiog from that point in a south easterly direction to Mobile, Ala., where it started off at an acute angle directly north 10 Nashville. At Nashville the storm split, part con tlnuing north and pari sweeping acro«a the souclry eastward to the South Carolina iioast. The side stirm from Nashville past tri-.velled 1,000 iui.’es in 24 hours. Twut clothing workers to apply to their former employers for their former place They promise iha» leg*', actions will be taken against employers refusing such ap plications on the ground of conspiracy The men agafhrt whom tb«» executive hoard think will bo discrimination are the t Hirers of local RVM'mbii-s. Ic i* on behalf ot these nun that the board propose to com roence suit* lor damages m care they an refused employment. Capt. O 8be* Biloge Bolt of LibelI Agaloat A Catholic Biabop. Pi ni.iff. March 27.—It is announced that Capt. O Nty has brought a sail against tl Catholic bishop of the unit'd diocese oi '♦alway and Kilmacdusgn, Mo»t Rev Francis .1 McCormick, I). I)., and John f I’Mabony, of the Cataolic diocese of Cork Capt. O'Shea *nes th» two reverend gentl> men mentioned for alleged libellous utter ances in regard to his relations with M Carneli, which have been attributed to th Biabop of Galway end Canon O’Mahony 1 the public prets. PeDDiylvst>li Getting Ite Share of tb« Scow Rkamsu, Pa., March 27.—Snow fell throughout this region today to a depth of ix inon-s in this immediate vicinity, and 12 and 15 inches on a level west of this city where vhe wind is blowing a regular hurricane, drifting the roads badly. To u.-ght the stn'ra turned into raio, and the Hcbujikul river f>d by toe melting snow, is rising. Compneltose ou Philadelphia Pieae Strike Faii.aokliKia, Fa March 27.—Al ft 25 tonight th non-union m< n in the Press office joined tbe ucion and went ou a strike Perhaps abotr. a doz*n men were left ia U e cmnporpig r x»m. 'the Press people asked Wilmington, Del., lor men, alto two if the Philadelphia papers who employ non uoiMl men, to help them out. Daii i Aaeotirrecv I 1 ,,WI" ■———1 MAFIA VENGEANCE Closes the Doth of fell Known Biwirian Herchint. Sight Indus or Drifting Snov In Shu. udonh Yiilaj. Dr. ITtwtDO COAtlOBN to Allow Moo* Bptsoopaltao Ciorgymao In his Pulpit. Vierka, Match 27.—A despatch from Kufstein, toirti of Tyrol, near tho Bava rian frontier, stye a well-known merchant of KufsWia while upon the point of Miter ing a railroad car, waa suddenly confronted by an Italian, who plunged a stiletto into tbe merchant's breast, killing him almost inetautly. The Italian, who was a workman em ployed in the neighborhood, waa promptly arrested, and from an investigation by the polio* authorities, it appear* that he wat a member of the hideous Mafia society, and he killed the merchant to mistake for a compatriot, whom he desired to kill for some real or imaginary wrong done tho Mafia society. Snow in Virginia. WAimsuros, March 27.—Passengers on the in c hum* trains from the goath report b» *vy f%l now in Shenandoah valley and other parts of Virginia, retching In tome places the depth of eight iouhet. All north bound trains were delayed on account of a washou' caused by the heavy rains and drifting snow. A DBriAMT SPIRIT. Dr. Bebei ftswtou to bo DlaolpUoud, It lo Said. New York, March 27.—Tha 11 A. M. service at l)r. Heber Newton s All Soala iKpitcopal) church on Madison avenue •as made notable today by the fact (hat sit clergy men of other denominations till dialed, speaking on “The Seven Last Word* from the Cross These ministers were Kev. Dr. C. Dew Bridgman, Bsr'i't; Kev. C A Briggs, Presbyterian; Kev. W. W. Bo««li»h, Methodist; Rev. A. C. Roller, UoiversalWt; Kev Hubert t\illyear, Unitarian; Kev. F. 3. Titer. Diciplet- Dr. Newton, it has been said, is to be disciplined for action in allowing non episcopalian clergymen to use he pal pit Uis course today seems to show a defiant spirit. y MUCH MAfctRIBD. A Hr diems Bagilab Woman Wbo had 6#cured Forty Thin* Husbands by Advertising Paris, March 27.—A handsome English roman named Eveline Neal was arrested in [his city far marriage frauds. She Inveigled l.'i men to marry her by advertising herself is a wealthy widow. Her last victim was a Viscount, who almost ruined himself by (ambling. Main* Pnuntonn. Washington, March 27.—Pensions have en granted to the following residents of Maine. Original, Theopbilu* K. Smith, Patrick Moloy. llnfns L. Littlefield, Henry A. Howard, Frank 8 Nelson, William H. Lincott, Thomas H. T. Hollins. VOICES OF THE PRESS. Appropriation for World'e Fair. Portland Advertiser.] J Ought to pass Is the finance committee's rerdict on the World's Fair appropriation. )ugbt to pass is the general sentiment of the State. Considerations of material In* [crests, as well as proper Stata pride and ind public spirit, demand this expenditure, nid it cai'Uot he well avoided with credit to the State. As matters now look, the proposed appropriation of 140,000 for this purpose can be made especially since it is to be spread in inatal* ments over L*o years. It must he afforded. It will be money well spent, to have Maine's industries, resources and attrao* lions advertised ns they will be through a judicious State exhibit at the Western metropolis The sum proposed will do this very well, but it is to be feared that any smaller sum would be insuffiwdent. A Return to the Former Figure. [Portland Advertiser.] In 1880 the State tax was 2] mills on the dollar, but that year the financial condition seemed to warrant a redaction to 21 mills for 18!*0. That, however, was before the sarge sums hid been voted for the State House enlargement arid for other purposes. The new rate as fixed by the finance com* miltee is therefore a return to the former figure, but it is much better than the five mill rati of 1880. didn't Call. [IM j New England Farmer.] H in. .terry Simrsjn has come to New England for the alleged purpose of instant ing the Farmers' Alliance here. It would naturally be txyected that if he was at work for the real good of the fanners, he would call upon the agricultural press among the tint of his act*; bu. though he was in Bos* ton several days, nothing has been seen or heard of him at the off! ;e of the New Kng land Farmer or Orange horn.-#. He does not identify himaelf with aoy one prom* incut in agricultural work. Maine's Opportunity. [Auburn Gazette. Our legislators wool 1 do well to econo mize on almost any ocher appropriation rattier than to cu: down the $40,000 asked for to give the old Pme Tr»e State a fitting representation at theWorlP* Fair. Th* it not a matter of 8t*te pride and sentiment merely'or chi. fly. It is a matter of busi ness of the most practical kind- Oar bus ue st internti unite in the opinion that what Maine needs more than anything 1* good advertising. She has the good-* to ho# for i:, and, in the language of the dry go-via dealer, can warrant them to be as represented in every particular. Now the World's Fair is the biggest opportunity for advertising Maine to the outside world that we a nal 1 have for many a loog day to come. It str.kes us it would ne a very short sighted business policy not to take the best advantage of it that our means allow. If necessary, let us deny and pinch ourselves io some other directions. This $40,000 is an investment in State advertising, and if invested wisely we believe it will be one of the b-st investments the Btate ever made. Rswstblag Besides Bulk Bs«| wired. (Lowell Mail.) Jerry Simpson's fsiih that Naw Hamp shire is just tue place for the farmer's alliance to flourish it based upon tho ritiog tide of Indignation against railroad mono polies. It might be well to limit the influence of the railroad companies, but the people of the East want none of tho alliance heresies regarding finance. (New Englanders tel are there should be some thing besides balk in the purchasing medium of the country. -'~LI-JL1 ■--■Ji Dama’s ia “GoAEAirTagD” to Cuss I

Page 2

Mh Inmul. mifTI, SATIIMT, HU n, t«1. STATE OF1 MAI.\E Ku the Governor A PROCLAMATION. f» con'orsity wtth a totursted amtom iB- Vot ortftri which hs« ‘/e*B UtSterfjf ch*rl»h*4f O' FASTI W AMI FKAYf.K. Let M opon the? day f*fra*a from owr esatomar 0©»tto««, an4 by ©or Jtreetd** »b4 la place* of public worship, mat** hi**:-.;* aAkhowiedfe meat of ©or dependent* »p©« AJaAffcty se tUouaami tl| han4r*d and atsety on* and of the l«i4*pend«aee of ihe Celt- Stshi of A>r« ri ja, the esc bandr»d aad fteeuib. By the »y*f*nc*, »*n>i (UtotuU ro»-c*.l»g. W*u*r»iJ> M»? 2* Washington .,ovuty District Lodge, flood f» mylar*. Chariot w Jana 4— n*caia-,ul« I/lst/Urt Jgtftg*, (food J o yUTs, Ml!-* j««e T K«*r,a«b"» tHit’rtol Wood J«m plan. lillgKai# Ayrtl a *—Krija*b‘-e Sunday Sehooi ConreollOB, Wardlner, apni a->- PaptUt Quarter1,. i oanty Pom i Miijr.fi Moon, Ihorudit* Jau* »—iKiiaero i ry Pom m* Uraijgr, w field ■•waif. Slay A-Asari' ■P* on w'*d»»r*.ja/ ,.t ••Ota w* t a- a- P M., auUJ r*:r»#-r«B r•?> i P r order jf n«* tcunlt.tt'e. jaaMMtf i*u>* P w. ________ oeort-tary. Hines nn 1 Htaiug. ihv vorarr-f 'it *Ur**« d Ji nlag l r«*C7 Tm «d»r w 3 i'l'l.r.l I* W Ir ••n. aooe uomaii;Ue anti; fan? 10-. Y. D Oian«K, 8*«reti»rjr. ChalrmaA. I/*(?»■ Affairs, Th* Odfcir** PomorPt** ‘1!! m**^’ to f>«l* M M, t‘ 1 KM P. M. arrl) othertid## Cart'd M« W. i**P-v, ec*y, 4*rtealtttr«l. ITmi Anloaf'nral Comir.Ptre an t« ;h. *r n ooi W room on Thnraday *aoh M. j otherarl*’ ordered. 0. A Tlt.W)*, 8ee*7. niA'sipt of n»0 ttmamltte* on change of a-.rre wt. tnf i I'nr 4(1*7* »i». K«r >rder of p J* li W> r*BH( ’teo'y. TfnprrABfti. l he fampenutoe wm- t.-u? roe*«*.e.j rrw.** on I bandar w *h o'cioc., l*. an»it o'herwiar ordered K. N itJH. TeAr-tanr «o notice whate? alU re of intlfned mmnnlcatinas AUtoo.i wltl br p*• -»t© waste i.nsk anr»a-_*• persons sufficiently frightened to seek the cure l were sent awav with the assurance that they did not have the disease. Secondly, it is proved that death need not follow the bite of ani mals. Of the H?'> genuine cases of hy drophobia' not oue resulted fatally. The only thing which appears to \>e un proven is that Pitstuer's so called “cure is at all necessary. The legislature of Connecticut has now been in session seventy eight days, and the people of that state have for1 nearly an equal period enjoyed the rule of a hold-over governor because of the dead lock between the Democratic Sen ate and t lie Republican House Then is some prospect that a compromise will be agreed upon in a day or two by the two branches of the Legislature, it is called the Seymour compromise, and If It fail* the Legislature wBI probably ad journ aad I? i.kefey continue the hold over governor. Thi* proposition *eata the Democratic adulate* for state offi cers, hut provuies for carrying the qoe* tica tVir right> to their respective f'ffk" up n the Supreme Coart of the! 'tit- for adjadkathra. The census bureau ha* just published ■Joe official figure* re taxing to the col- j ored f*opuia2ion at all the Southern States The** figures dispose of the question and bring out the facts that the colored population of all the Southern State* and JUfcoart and Kan sas aggregates at increase of 13 'J per cent. In ten year*, against an Increase of 24 *i per cent, for the white popeiaiion. The fact h also brought out that in but three decades— •.hat is from 1*00 to 1*30—has the col ored race Inerts*td more rapidly than the white. Since 1838 the whites have steadily Increased at a more rapid rate than the colored people. Alt the figures' given show that the rate of Increase of th*- colored population :3 about normal. That is. U will proye to be slightly under the natural Increase of the white population without considering the Increase by immlgratJorv The danger, therefore. of the colored race in the South pushing the whif** rat e to the wall is very remote. Although in some *en.«e prepared for the announcement at the death of Hon Rufus Prince from accounts of hi* low condition which appeared in the Daily Jot rxal. yesterday morning, it was no le- a dhrxk b> the public to lx* informed of hi* death sw it Is only within a week *ii be urx- in this city or. bu«ine.l t.h« ir arduous labors are now before the legislature. A part of the questions involved has been ably discussed in the Hon W" '•♦*!ieve there is an impera rive duty upon every member of the legislature to give this subject ample uid earnest consideration. I'pon the i- lorn of their action depends tiie wel fare of our great State. 1 he great mass of the people—the farmers, the me eh .nii and laboring men In every walk '•f I if*-—whose home? and bands repre sent their wealth, who have nothing hidden from tie* view of the assessors and tux gatherer—demand a more equal and i'ist distribution r. Samuel Deane of Port-! land had published his “New England j Farmer" in 1790. and numerous tract* i descriptive of the District of Maine had j been printed Before the present cen-! tury printing presses had been set up at i Hallo well, Augusta Pryeburg. Wise*?-1 set and Ca*tine. The earliest book! printed and bound in Maine was entitled “Female Friendships,*’ in two small i volumes printed a* Hallowell in 1797 j The late Prof Parker Cleveland’s trea-; tlse on n ineralogy, printed in is to, wa; j one of the most important and thorough ly original book* published by a native Maine author. In poetry, one of the earliest works w,*« “The Village”, by Gov. Enoch Lincoln, descriptive of the village of Frye burg In 1S10 the library of Bowdoin College hardly numbered a thousand volumes, while the only pri vate collections of books of any mag nitude were those of Dr Benjamin Vaughan of Hallowell and Gen. Henry Knox of Thoniaston. Since 1701 the total number of books and pamphlets published in, or relating to Maine, her natives orlaWkertoeioc wMa] were written by reskteot* of Milne, bet printed elsewhere—exclusive of all Leg islative, municipal, corporate or legal documents, exceeds three thousand, In glancing through Mr. WiTUswofTs article it Is in reresting to think of the large number of names of natives of Maine who have added vital strength and shed an imperishable lustre upon the pages of the literary history of the Nation. Some of these are given in Mr. Williamson** fist of native anthers, while others are not included simply. because h*.» contribution is more closely limited to such per»ocs a* have resided la Maine ar contributed to the history of I the State, Among the great names in our American literature of native Maine authors are Henry W. Longfellow, George B. Gbeever, John 2>. C. Abbott. Jacob Abbott. Roswell D. Hitchcock Elijah Kellogg. John Xeal. Thomas Cpfaam, Frederick H. Hedge, Arloj Bates, Seba Smith. X P. Willis, Cyrus] A. Bartol. Minot J- Savage, Sam-; oei Harris, Enoch Pond, Charles l»ean,! James Sullivan, Joh.g Wingate Thorn- j ton, John'H. Shef^rd, John Ward Deane and George Burgess. “Woman’s j influence and position in letters" re- j mark* Mr. Williamson, “la now recog nized and fully established,” and of the brilliant names which Maine has con-! tributed tothe national galaxy of women j authors and poets may be mentioned I Elizabeth Oake* Smith, Elizabeth Akers Allen, “Florence Percy," Elizabeth Pay-! son Prentiss,Sarah Orne Jewett.Frances! L. M ice, Margaret J. M. Sweat. Mary H. Pike, Sarah Pay son Willia Parton, Blanche WUlla Howard. Mary Agnese Ttncker. Abba Gould Woolson and Rebecca 8. Clarke. The list of names of authors more closely connected with the history and literature of our own State is a long and honorable one, their work has been highly creditable and the people of Maine will honor their names to the latest days of her exi dense. Press Expression* on ths Ballot Law. A Thorough-going Hftltui. (Hartford, Conn., Ccurant The recent defeat of diluted and adul terated ballot reform at August*. Me., ha* resulted in the passage by both Houses of a bill described a* a thorough-going adapta tion of the Australian system, very like the present Massachusetts ballot law. and applying to the smaller town* and village* a* well as to the big towns’ acd cities. As the Main* Governor is a ballot-reformer, there’s no danger of a veto. In the lulrrsiti «»f (.noil Ciovsrumant. Pittsfield Advertiser. J The secret ballot bill has passed both branches of the Legislature, and is now practically the law of the State, ft was a measure that was called for by tbo poopl* in :»l! part* of Maine, end it* operation will be in the interests of a free and fair ballot and consequently in the interest! of good government. The People Want tha Law. [Somerset Reporter.] The Australian ballot bill passed the House, Tuesday, after earnest debate in concurrence with the Senate by a v*te of 76 to f.O. The opponents of the measure have made a big fight but the people of Maine are largely in favor of the bill and have had their influence upon legislators. The people of Maine want the new ballot law. and, were there no other argument in its favor, this ought to be enough. In Fxnctly Half the States. [New York Press When (he Press recently condemned the lower branch of the Maine Legislature for rejecting a bill to incorporate the Austra lian ballot system into its election laws, it wa« not anticipated that the decision would be speedily reversed. There hi* been a struggle in the Legislature between two bill* for ballot reform— one applying to every polling precinct, the other only t> towns and cities of over 2000 population. It w as the latter which was voted down the other day. and the broader law has new been named by a vote of 7B to GO. This place* Maine abreast of ballot reform progress which, with her secession, will have possessed exactly half the stages of the Union. IHrigo Atm* Turn* har Face to tlia VI o ruing. Piscataquis Observer. The action of the House of Representa tives, Tuesday, in concurring with the Sen ate in the passage of the Secret Ballot Law, is one that cannot fail to commend itself to tbo people of the State. The de mand for i* wat uriversal. Ir it* enact ment the Legislature has nobly responded to the popular desire, openly expressed on all proper occasions. From the opening cf this dr -ssior., now happily closed, this paper m its utterance* has endeavored to voice the best sentiment of the county and State, and in an unaggresaive manner stand by the Governor, giving moral support to this measure, with which his administration is so closely identified. Thus the Dirigo State turns her face to the morning. Why Somerset Reporter.J Some of the opponents of the Ciason ballot bid. :n the recent discussions seemed to be lispesed to find fault wiih Governor Riirleig for favoring the measure. Is there any gond reason why governor should, not have the same privilege to op pose or favor a measure as any other citizen? Horn* Invaatzcunta Pay Will. Waterville Sentinel.] While th* meetings of the State Board of Trad* may not bring about any direct increase of wealth to any individual, or to any community, we feel sure that indirect ly they amply repay for all the trouble a• d ur n incurred in their bolding. The meetirg in th»s city, last weak, acrom piithed two results both of which are w -rthy of commendation. It brought to gether on most fripnuly terms prominent bqjtiows men frera widely separate 1 Sec tion* of the State, made them better acquainted with one another, and aroused a feeling of cordiality and good will, g*n traily. In the second place, it offered an opportunity for free an! full expression from men representing many lire* of busi ness in the State as to the advantages held out by Maine as a field Jor tba investment of capital and for the profitable employ ment of muscle and of brains. The many good speeches made were full of words of praise for the Pine Tree State, and of the opportunisms she presents to the will ing worker. Many of the speakers were rich men who have amassed tbeir property h*re; they are w ide-awake, intelligent c t )7.?r.s who are acquainted with the po’dibil it.ie* of tb* W*#t and of the South, and their unit* d opinion that Maine does not suff*r io comparison with any other section of the country is worthy of attention. These men ar.» cot engaged i: any boom ing enterprise, but they believe thor oughly that Maine possessed of re sources which are capable of being worked as advantageously %s those of any other state Rome investment* pay well, is the verdict of the member* of the board, and their judgment should have a considerable fffeet in keeping Maine money at hem*, d thus cf making ner what she is easdy capable of bfcrxmng. one of the leading industrial state* of the Union The Tax BUI. [Bath Times The tax bid fak?s a deal of committing and rcrommittiig io order »o give all classes a-j opportunity to dodge any increase of taxation. B the time it is passed it will be a goc i deal like the present law. uolets here b* a strong rush line to put it through It i* haidiy possible to suit everybody as to taxes, perhaps the gentleman interested may have discovered! The Stafcs- oan bs Liberal [Somerset Reporter.] The Stare can weB aff*rl to b*> liberal ia the matt. r of an adequate appropriation lor the World’* Fair At Chicago. A ered ifable retires 'tatbnof Maine industries at that *xpo*itior. irtit prove a grard thing fer the b#atc. A mean one wcoll be a disgrace. _ Or malaria! fever &n> not *o be counteracted by .uiaine wilh any degree of certainly, or -cr any i'-n* fc of rb* «ragi carrfneI parwx; -ran, fhi- *irw».‘-.V r-nKHti*-! r-w the i W «-wt'r£y. ^a-s i* oai ualy po*itirero9«5ies have be*a itfc*d ia r*tn The Balsam stops de cay of the lungs and cures infla-nxa and scale and chronic coughs Tter3 is no o*.hi*r me liuiue m the world that acts so promptly, eertamly none that docs it# work •c tbotvcgbly ss Kemp’s Bais.xm. All dtu mutt s* U is. Large b >tt! i 50c and L codiw4wn;ir2H Us i!i.-Tot/.h and Karaite J>r>?*s. Sure Cure. ?9T§7tf>!3ao? _I WARXIXG BELL OF SPRIXG. OR. GREENE’S NERVURA, (inarantred Purely Vegetable and Harmless and not to Contain Any Poisonous or Injurious Drug. WONDERFULSPRINfi MEDICINE Tho Creat Strcngthener of the Nerves. The Finest of all Stomach Medicines. Tho Best Blood Tonic and Invigorator in the World. Sure Restorer from Weakness. Perfect Regulator of Liver and Bowels. Are you furrow*, restless, ir ritable se Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do you yet nervous easily, lose your nerve? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Hoes your heart palpitate, your limits tremble Use l>r. Greene's Nervura. Do you pass sleepless nights, wake tired mornings? Lae l>r. Greene s Nervura. Hare you strange, faint feel ings, loss of memory? Use Dr. Greene Nervura. Do you feel blue, have sense of a n uriety, fo rebod ing? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Bji* Dr. Greene's Nervura IS GUARAN TY NOT FO 1 »NTAIN ANY POISONOUS DRUG WHATF.VKK. Any druggist who say* otherwise is guilty of malicious falsehood and criminal libel and information is solicited which will lead to hi-, detection and prosecution to the full extent of the law. A re you tvenn, rtmi, w o«wi« ambition or energy? Use Dr. Greene s Nervura. Is your blood poor, your vi tality low? Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Are you bloodless, thin and want to grow stout Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do you hare headache, dizzi ness, dull-feeling head Use l>r. Greene's Nervura Do you have dyspepsia, indi gestion, gas, bloating Use Pa. Greene’s Nervura. Are you bilious; your kidneys disordered, bowels constipated? Use l>r. Greene’s Nervura. KF Dr. Grrfifi of 34 Triple Place. Bo** ton, Mav«.. the well known specialist »n the cure of all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE, person ally or by letter. Sufferers at a distance should send a desenp. tion of their cases by mail. Send for symptom [blank. lieto itVtrvVtT,' iwisrirwAtotorw^ v^ssr***** Imtr26ded&w4w For Sale. 200 Farms 30 In Maine* 50 In Vermont and Ssw Hampshire, IOO In Msutarlmartii and Connecticut, from 10 to 4,500 acres each. Price from $500 to $40,000 Write for size, price and location wanted, fiend 10 cents for catalogue of them. We want fa'nw to sell. W. C. MOORE 43 Kilby Street. mar-tf deodfcw*! w PACKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleaners p..id 1 rs the hair. Pronio*?* a lusur.ant prc.eth. Wever j-’siia to Ke.itcre Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp liiwa-*'-* hair tailing. !‘w l*arkfrr*6 Oinct r Toni-', it mmi *h» wrat Cough, Wfik Uw^. Drti .-r,; ;V r»koiutune.30c» BfflHWMS^lSrawCST mar^kleod kvri w MITGHELL'S BELLADONNA PLASTERS CURK WKAH I.UNfiS. PI.RCRIHY, NRURALGU, SCIATICA, M'IBA(il), rough* and I’oMs. Price ‘AV. at Pruggist*. mRr1 any dm(gM, or by mail. Samples Free for stamp. 1 mar!0deodltw4w ■arlOdeodkwiw BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 La TINS ONLY. m*r!Weodkw4w t OQfiSUMFTION. 1 a t-"- ve remedy for the abom dines**'. by ita nw* f ;,Wf Tw4 of tb** worm kind and **f loer rr*mfa*»t eur-d. ?-:de*d so stron« Is my faith rthsacy, Uiat I w.il -vendTWOBOTTUU mSK.wtt'd ft TALPABLK TRRATI.SE onthMdvneaaetoaayimf. tererwbo wdl send w their Fxm**, and PO.addrewv. T. 'Inram, ,M IVa,, SI.. f(. Y. m»r7diawSat?w 0R:E.c.wro NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT HEN! Ipe^da f-.f atBMia. tandem. >*t*. {Me?*!*!*. tuse*, Het»r foireK r n.fmu.extw* 6at' r **2»*?*J* I# mfc«; W*f m. taath. PreirmUrr* Otd Ay- fcjj-r«i:r«j-6s oer r>* ti** neither set. l»*oi«:rxtary be*.*- and Sierwitfir-e *>34«d Or o*«r exertion w>'.mw «»H-bMTjrr,.s Kac>l 'six certain* on* mo-tb** tn**' 2S5f er *>t fat ?r.. r*«a nr ■Oth -*(h rrder trr «ti w,„ s4l ri^ietm fc» r*fa>J «K>e«? 'rwwx* -K« tr'-era-i*** v. v.. IT 44 Hio»nr»e, Ib-vyfbt. -.ft* i finiteSbA# I Hooker's Dutch Cocoa. We extend a general invitation to the people of Augusta and vicinity to visit our store from March 23d to 28th, inclusive, to examine ard ta*te the* delicious cocoa, manufactured by J. C. B looker of Amster dam, Holland, served in royal Dutch fash ion by a lady that knows how it should be done; also we will present to each visitor one of the celebrated ‘'Boss Milk Crackers," manufactured by C. D. Bess 8on of New London, Conn. JAMES E. FULLER. WHOLESALE mil BETUL fiKOCER, Opp. Hotel Hortb, AUGUSTA, ME. Hooker’s Dutch Cocoa. awiw. FIRE INSURANCE. G.S. DOWNING, Opp, Cony House. PBOEKX ASSORAICE Ol LOIBOR. EIGLARD Incorporated in 17*2; Commence! Bu.iinea* in United State*, I87i». A. O. lBvni 04 Total amount «f Hatlliti-*,except capital stock and net rurpla', 1,600,327. 90 Surplus beyond capital, 491,401 76 Aggregate amount of llabi’ftie* including net surplus, $2,093,727 66 C. S. DOWNING, Agent, OppultJ C*t Beose, ii(uta, RRu. m*r2*diawlw FUrffeS COLDER SPECIFIC t« o* m vlUuwt the knowledge of pat'ent If nrrananu 9 abaolutely hermit and win vfniiZnL amu and speedy cure, whether tbo mmii m a modwmtodiinkeroranalcohoilr wreck. »T ttY M FAIL*. Jtoperatee *o qn'etlf «a* with met MVUd&lg (bat the patient undergoes no Imm rocleaoo. and noon bis completo rafarmMlso *v 9h*Wd- m peg* book free. To do ha* W. KIFUUR $Oh legist*. Augutta, Maine. julylAdeodAwly “BKim THAR nu B STORE." Man Norm! School ndolTwa ne» 1HI.

ee. Ommi tte tut mumi* i. a., iu,uo t9»od4rwtur FINE HATS MUMBAI e. H.NAsoirs. F.W.S I KENNEBEC MARKET,

WHOLESALE RETAIL. _____ DEALER IN Kennebec Pork, Sausage^ Hams, Lard, Poultry, Mutton and Veal. Choice Heavy Chicago and Native Beef. Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods. Tea, Coffee and I General Groceries. The Best Bools For the LEAST MONET. F. V. SIMMONS, AXiXdIZO-’M BXjOOS, AT!«VHTA, ME. j»"JdTTh*8tf THE BEST THIHG TET! We have a fine line of CHOCOLATE GOODS For the following prices: FRESH MADE AND PURE Chocolate Xougahnes, E 2. L 40c. lb. J’llice, 40 Walnuts, 40 Filberts, 40 Pineapple, 40 Cherries, 40 Drops, 18, 20, 26 and 40 Mix Candies, 10, 12, 16, 20, 26, 30 Ws have the finest line of Candies in the citv, and we can sell you PURE CANDY -FOR 10c. A POUND OK $1 00 A, POUND. We make our own enndy so it i* Always Fresh and warranted Strictly Pore. JOHNSON BROS., "Water Street., ORB- MOTEL NORTH, Augusta, Maine. ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY. Largo or small orders delivered free in nny part of the city. janS?a*odacS,t/ LADIES AUGUSTA Please c*H and ex sain* a line of Fr.FrnEiBillu^ots FLEXIBLE SOLE, PERFECT FITTING, SOLID COMFORT. Tit most etnMable boil pm ever bad oa (all width). Th price will be right. 136 Water Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE. 1.1. That pads wtrt ntniadved especially hr m aid art wht they an reinstated ti be. E. GILBERT Prop'r. Xepirisg ilnjiatteadd to, ain Xeuui Wert febtdtf THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Will bs found on ule at 4 0. IN. BLANCHARD’S GARDINER. C. L SPAULDING’S HALLO WILL. SMITH l LYON’S, BANDOLPH. CITY HALL. PORTLAND. Frity ud Maty, ipnl 2itb ud 25th, 4 CONCEITS, i S KTfDlM* Grand Musical Festival. GILMORE. The greatest of all Bandmasters, and the most popular and suoceesful of all loaders, and hi* FAMOUS BAND of 50 Muitclann. Everywhere conceded to be the finest Concert and Military Band in the world. Assisted by his full corps of 10 Famon* Soloist*. VIGO ANDERSEN. Flute. SHIS OR Oe CARLO, Ricolo. MAT IS I R PETIT, Clarinet. HERR STR.SCI.FR, Clarinet. MO NS. l.KFKRRF., Saxophone. HER R n ODE, Comet, NOLLY WILDER, Cornet. SKINOR ROFFA YOLO, Euphonium. HARRY WHITTIER, Raritone. 7 Special IrtlstK, Including the beautiful and charming Violin Virtuoso, MISS MAUDE POWELL. -ALSO MISS I PA KLEIN. Soprano. MhtE. NATILl. Soprano MLLE ANNA MANTEL!., Contralto. SKI. SPIOAROLl, Tenor. SKI. SARTORl, Raritone, And the great Tenor, SIG. 1TAL0 CAMPAMM. Qnartette of Cornets, French Horns and Trom bones, Quintette ef Saxophones and ottwr features FRIOB0. Evening—Reserved seats, 75 cts. and $1 05; ad mission, so cts. Mattore—Reserved scats, SO and 75 cts.; admis sion, 35 cts. EXCURSIONS. Half fare (to all holding Gilmore tickets) on the M. i;. R R. and branches. Lute trains and specials. Tickets good u> return 27th. FOR TICKETS, Beautifully Illustrated Pro gramme and Circulars giving All particulars, ad dress IrA O. Mtoekhrtrig.. 6*0 Congress Street, care Btookbr'age’H New More. Order Tickets At Once, as the OsmABil Is Tremendous mil over the State. MOTE—Entire change of l*rogramme and Bclo Ists at each Concert. The only Ollmore Ooacfts in the Mtate- marttdlw fi I Purest, Best, Cheapest. READY FOR USE. A pleasure to do your own Painting, HENRY WOOD7S~SON5CO.. Boston. II NILES BROS., Agents, i* Ai.i-oME. w? r jfMtwxl TiiTh ii .B» 13mo« THE UMSON l HUBBARD HAT,. For Durability*dtyle, Color and Com fort, this hat ha? r,o equil For »ale b> all the leading (haler?. Our name in •wry hot gvnr'tnUet the quality. r«ra«u hrr.a. at?i>a,.ta|aiu a, feblldly REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. The mod perfect derel.pment of the Hrll much i»e. It ha* N» Snperlnr 5early 100,000 la me In this Uaatrj sbq Karope. F. A. SMALL, COUBT HOUSE, AUGUSTA, ME. snantdlm DON’T FORGET TO gt of Canijr. 005V STBBF.T, AUOt'STA. t»lUl» &*Mf Firs I—f os C» 8. Powitn. Brows** IsatsaK Ballot. Jewelry— Rarrhsaa fern. Par wur—Brsso asiUr. (pedal *sls—Hards* Bro*. W%s»d-qirl._ rS*eot( Hlaftccs, FIm (Nth rat flown* today. Ulito tad potted hydnngoM lot Batin at Partridge'!, Marly oppoalta Cony Hooae. Anyone who it obool porohaalng a gitnr •honld not fail to notioe the bargain af. farad in oar ‘‘For Solo” ooluaa. The officer* mad* another Mlnr* at tk* depot yofterdny noon, they taking feu package* from the freight hooae. Kapeciel attention will be given to the moaio at the FIM Bapttet charch Smaday. The people may expect to beer Ibo male quartet again. The form of o blaet uied lo removing tha •tompo of tree* lo o door yard on BtaU •Mot yoatordoy, haltered the olodow glen in o honee Mar quit* badly. The “Y” eocial which waa to have Ml with Miaa Alice Clerk next Hoaday aveo log baa been poatponed on account of dok. now until tha following Monday, April Mr. Georg# K. Black who boo boon vary low with typhoid favar at the Aayium boa tooororod aoaalobo abio to take o jooroay to Gardiner where be will apand a f*w pay*. With Baatar comae apring, and town •teda freak and new are now to b* had at Partridge old reliable drag More, Itp Water atreet. nearly oppoalta Cony Houaa. Mr. Ziba ilanka, who died on lb* Kaat aide trill be boried tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral of Mra. A. D. Townaend will taka place thia afternoon ai 2 o'clock. The old carriage ahop of the late Garth tier PhUlipa oo Swan atreet It being ten down by Hr. Jamet Tibbetta, who will Im mediately begin work on a dwelling bona upon lie eite. The location la a pleaaaat one. MortiU Lodge I. O. G. T. of tbit cky will celebrate their annirereaty on Tun day evening at Golden Croat hall. A vocal Inelnunental and literary entertainment wUl occupy a prominent part of the even Ing e programme followed by an oyetet tuppe. A general good time le expected. Tickete for the lectnre of Prof. Letllt A< Lee of Bowdoln College, en the “Depth) of the Sea,” to be given at Grand Anqi Ball next Thnreday evening are now In the hande of membere of the Natural Hiatmy and Antiquarian Boolety and are mettle) with a good tale. The lecture will be II luetrated by over <10 etereoptlcon vlewt. Governor Burleigh hat been Invited It attend the celebration of the beginning at the aeoond century of the American Petal Syetem by lnvnntore and manufacturer! et patented Invention!, to be held In the ctff of Waehlngton, April 8, V end 10. Preeident Harrleou will preelde at Ihe Ini public meeting to be held on the aftemooi of April 8th. The membere of the Ifouee, Friday, pre rented to Walter I. Neal, mail carrier far the Route, a bandeome gold watch, chela and charm. The watch it bandeomely IB graved and on the Ineide of the ctee la la ecTibed £“Preeented by the Membrrt of the doth Legielature to Walter I. Neal Hr. Nial ie naturally much pleaeed with the bandeome gift and the mark of friendehlf from the membere of the nouee. A "Devotional Committee Conference" will be held at the T. H. C. A. rooanea Taeeday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ee* eociationa In central dletrlct have been in vited and wUl tend delegatee. The object of the conference Ie to promote eclability among the different committee men. The programme will open at 4 P. H, will prayer and Bible etudy; 4 411, paper read by M. K. Murray of Gardiner. The pro gramme will continue until 10 P. M. Sap per will be provided by the Ladlei' Aaell iary. The drag etore of Charlee K. Partridge wae thoroughly eearched yeaterday morale) by dtp Merebal Morae, Sheriff Steveal and Depu'7 Marehnl McKinney. No In toxicating liquore were found, nothing of the kind but a email quantity at deodertaed alcohol in bottle! which the ofloere did aal contider at contraband. Not only the ftere bnt the Bret and trcond under baeeatali the etore were thoroughly eearched. Hr. Partridge informed the oflloert that he M not Intend to tell In violation of It*. Thow people wbo think that foreifi alaalona ta the dryaat of ell dry wkJeAi ahoeld II*ten to ooa of tbe dtllfhtfil ft* gram* giren by the Methodlit ladleellMl monthly meeting* of their mlmiaaAy •oolety. The ereniag In Indie ni eef** l*lly Interring, with tn nety writhe H the occeeion by Mr*. C. A. Stephen*, wlh of tbe well known etory writer, a path** •tory of the life of a Hindoo widow, md poem and tkeicb of the relief ef Laekaea by Mre. Naeon, together with malic mi reading*. The only part of Ibn program •bicb wa* wanting wa* th* natire man*, which ia «a It* way from ladle and will It rendered at tome fetor* meeting. Some weeke ago it waa tboagbl that tht boat for Botton would begin ranaiag akeA April 1. Ae it near that dale enw Mk eomewhat doubtful The rirer i* la nAf placet yet froien over. Th# he I* Aid from Hatlowell to Parmlngdala tad of* water from tbera to Iceboro white h k •gait eolld to Kiohmond. Open water k rlaible for q ilte a distance below tb*t fAA Th* Krnoebec be* been repainted md placed in order for the inmmer'e baliawa Th# “Atlantic," formerly “Stnr of Eaat," i* on the marine rnilway at MA where ehe hu been thoroughly orerkaakd Th* Della Colline ha* alto reoeirad IA •hare of attention. The boat# will aim ■nance plying between ban and IAA (art aa aoon at the rirer ia clwr. Mr. Char lea Cowan of Vtaealbera eM calling on old friend* in the city yaAmd* Mite** Emm* and Kami* Blekeieea bare beeaThUla«alMr.a.W.|Meeetr‘** turned to thair home la Eaat Corlnlk an iftarnoon train. __ Bonk Agent—Madam, I kart kA* a Lady—I hart a better “weak" apw** nna tnbjact than any yea eaa pa^Mf •bow aw. Bonk Agent—What A B Madam? Lady—A waabbaard and taka* Brnawla eonp. Daaa’a ommi

Page 3

too und galleria* ot TnMtM Hah late evening t« item to epatctoo ot Jerry Mimpton aad Mr. Balph "-nmnnl who. theta gentlemen eaid, tod torn eoai to Som Ktgland hy the secretary of Me National Farmer* Alliance at Waab iagtoo, to aaatat ia placing hnmotoa of thte orguainOon ia thte pate ot the country. The audience waa largely made up of me inhere of th* former ledge of Knighte of Labor ia thte city, tad waa in no eenee iwpreaeatatiee ot tto hate ala meat ot oar c*tizma at th* leading tlemeM ot either of the political partite. A faw gentlemen were preeent from Hallowell and tw* or three from OanUsar. Hon. Jerry Simpaaa. repreeeuteaiec of the Seventh Coogrenlonal Dietrite of Koaeoe, waa th* flrrt rpeaher. II* it a typical Werterner, tall, angular, moderate ia perch, romewhat er.teitalaluf in manner, with the peculiar Wereru dialect, which atande him in good turn when he telle a etory. In commencing, he eaid the eocre tary of the National Farther*' Alliance had made a mietakr in (ending him to the home of Mr. Blaine to epeok, hot he would do th* beet he conld. lie then (poke of tke work of the Alliance throughout the Weet, but hie remark* had httla application U conditione aa they exieted in New Kng lend. He told a few rloriee rery pleaeantly which eerved to pleoee hit auditor*, and made two or three rery good point* which might hare been applicable t* a Weatern audience, bat were not appreciated here. In unfolding the plan of th* Alliance in urging tbe government to erect rtoreaga warehouiee ''Socklete Jtrry" reached tbe magnificent height of hie political harangue. Following Iirpreeantatire Bimpeon Mr. Italph Beaumont of New York,president of lb# National Citizen*' Alliance epoke very rapidly for about one hoar ia a wordy, flowery, meanlngieee tort of way, about coal, coin and otton, in which our people bate eery little intend. it difficult at tlmee to tell eiactly what Beaumont wat trying to gat at, but finally it came out that it wat enmity agalnai the lltpobllcar. party, and of that eort of talk the Kepnblicane of Augneta and of Maine hare no need. It will be utterly nteleae for Weatern Alliance epeakere to attempt to betray the intelligent rotera of New England into taking any •tork In their empty theories of govern ment or eelflih meaturee for public reform. But* Aihiiots The Republican members of the Legis lature met In caucus in the Hall of Itepre rentatives Friday evening and nominated candidates for state asssessora President of the Senate Libby called the caucus to order and Senator Thatcher was elected chairman and Major 8haw of Portland secretary. Nominations were made as fol lows: Frank Gilman of Bangor, by Mr. Peaks, seconded by Mr. Wiiwell. Charles K. Oak of Caribou, by Mr. Stearns, seconded by Mr. Rideout. apt. John Hall by Mr. Warren, seconded by Mr. Mailett; John E. Kelley by Mr. Smith; Hall C. Burleigh by Mr. Speaf, seconded by Mr. Walton; Otis Hayford by Mr. Savage, seconded by Mr. Glidden. Messrs. Drew, Spear, Hawes. Noble, Littlefield, Nash and Adams were appointed committee to receive, sort and count votes, for a candidate from the eastern section of the State,'the Kennebec river being the dividing lino. The ballot resulted Whole number, 121 Nn essary for choice. «2 H C. Burleigh. 44 Frank Gilman, 43 r, W to Frost. Money appropriated «;h.ol4, $*K5; other purposes, *25 Draw Hr kk-H* n, Albert Parson*, Danville C Durrtll, carau'l A Parsons; town olerk, Albert Parsons; supervisor, 8 A Par-on*. Money appropriated schools, fKT>; other par poses, 50. DERR taw WR-fl. leotn»*n. Kokh Holden, •lames H Wilson, John Wbndsnon town clerk, Moses Holden, school committee, Esther J»nc Wilson, Leuor Wilson, Margrer Armstrong, Money appropriated schools, 8*0 other purposes, IP. ^Gi.kbwiM>o>-Helectiiien. K H Pa'nam, Leonard Lari, a H Jenkins, town clerk, A »l Proutv, super vlsor.K H Putnam Money appropriated rchool*, fioo, per ach inhabitant; other psrposes; 25 for «ch'*ol book*, SO, for plantation expenses. Biuin.aai)— Selectmen, A M Adams, 8 Pierou, L C Parsons, town clerk, L C Parsons, school vupervisor, 8 Pierce; treasurer, W 8 Vlies. Money appropriated (chools, highways made by county; other purposes, plantation expenses, 75. Maas Hili^ Selectmen. J J Hill, A Sylvester, J H Shaw, tows dark, 11 F Pierce; mp» rvisor, F LKe*g. Mont y appropriated schools, $732; high way*, ’.COO, support of poor, 200. Prrs.o r 1-i.k— Moderator, Edward VViggin; town clerk, L 8 Judd, reiectmen, a»*i-**or* and overseer* of poor, L 6 Judd, K J KmiUi, A E Irving; supervisor of irhiols, Edward Wig*tn; 'reaeurer. A M smith; town »tg-nt, u P Alien, auditor, C F Daggett; collector or taxes, G M Park. Hals'd fur common schools, $d&00; ire* bighcbool, 1000, text book-, 300; repair* o' school house*. 100; town debt, 1000; repair of highway*, 10,00ft. Voted to tux dogs $1 o0 e*ch, voted to pay collector of taxes :t per cent. Wash hi; hr— Selectmen, Turner Willey, A. vid A Pratt, John L McDonald, town clerk, W 8 1 Farnhtm; -chool snperv!*or,Wilmont J Croua* Money appropriated school*. $1100; highways, •GOO, *utip>r' of poor, and injldental expense, i 1000; other purposes, 475. Uni iv—Selectmen, W H J Moulton, DR Me Gray, A W *1 etcher, ?owocterk,J H Cook; school supervisor, W G fuller. Money appropriated schools, fWiO, highway*, and other town expenses, and support of poor, 1400. Towrlats. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip n bottle of Syrup of Figs, «a it nctf most pleasantly and effectually on the kidueys, liver and bowels, preventing fever?, headaches and other forms of sickness For sale In 50c and 01 00 bottles by all leading druggists feblftdftw Say to the average man that th*?r«* i* a new sensation In town, and Mu thought will Hash across bis mind that In has been found out at last A Iliad Shot right at the seat of difficulty, is accom plished by the sure and steady sim of J>r. Saga's Catarrh Remedy. Don’t fool around with a pop gun. nor a “Flint-lock," when this reliable “Winchester'’ is wither reach! Dr. Saga’s treatment of catarrh is far superior to the ordinary, and when directions are reasonably well followed, result* in a permanent cure Don't longer be indifferent to the verified claims of this unfailing remedy. Five hundred dollars is offered, ia good faith, for an incurable case of catarrh in the bead, by its proprie tors, the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. At all drug gists. mar23d&wfol.rm A baby seldom sneezes now-a days wi h out some fond and fooiisii person saying, “It las Mu grip." “I could not get my coat on. but John son’s Anodyne Liniment cured my rheu matic pains.” mir28d&w liiarriti).

HA2ICOCK. 8cu‘.hwext Harbor—March It. Mr. Svlvefter Brown and til** May W. Ftepfloan, both of 8ou b w* *t Harbor. W inter part—March to. Mr. Wm. R. Belcher *nd Mi** Florence V. Tyler,both of Wtuterport Pkr«>b*mot. Holden—Ma'ch l«, Mr. Willie 8. Gilmore and Ml** Lillie B. Go** WA8IIWOTOS. frluoetoB—March V. Mr Enoch C. Brown and Mi** Ueoigir A. Berlins. both of No. 21. York. Lorniab-March W. Mr Frank P. Brackett of Hiddeford and Mi** Lora F. title of Fryeburg. Uufc. HAShm k. Trent op. Bay *USe-March 14, Mary E.. youngest daughter«of» bub** II and Mary W. Bai.e>, aged 14 year*. w month* »ud 16 day*. rrantUu—March I. Mr. John Baker, aged W year*. 10 munth* atu .3 day*. Fasti*'*—Alvin Howard, hod of Mr. and Mr*. Chariot Howard, aged 9 year*. m «-r lair-March 10, U«*org* Gro**. aged ,3. KK5WFKKC. Augusta—March 22. Mr*. Esther Chamberlain, widow ot the l»U William ChamberimUof Bidn. y, aged U0 year*, II month*. 21 day*. fbomaavdle, Ha. March l*. Weiley 8. M mg, formerly of Gardiner, aged 24. Gardiner— Match Char lee Kirk, aged 36. PENCKS' OT. Bradley—March 21, Mr*. Bet*y B. D>dge, aged ^Gh-nbuin—March 21, Mrs. Abby Herrick, aged *Bangor-March 22, Mr* Mary MnCoaker, aged Match ti, Mr*. Panwdia K Smith. a*id .6; jsarch 2J. Mr-. Nancy C Parker, aged Brewer Ka'Ch. 23. Mr*. Martha V ba e*. wid ow of Her. A J. Bat—, aged 72. THE OLD STORY! And how often it is told! Suf fering for years with blood poison and blood taints; trying various nostrums in vain; travel ing far to see high priced physi cians; spending hundreds of dol lars; and, at last. Falling Back on S. 8. S. This was the experienoo of Mr. F.Z. Nelson, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska. He suffered for years with scrofula: and it continued to grow worse in spite of ail treatment. Finally four bottlesof |XK| cured him. He writes: ‘’Word* BSBSSS are inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable opinion of Swift s Specific." Book OB Blood aid Skin Mseues Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. DEERING, WINSLOW A CO. SOUTHERN FINE! Haber Plank and flooniu: bowris. Tli« Urg ni A«au> H«»tig Jast COTpIflUd utenslre re pain tn oar HAT Departmanl, giiiog KOBE and BETTER accommodations to this Important part or onr Stock, n are better than eier, prepared to sopply all la need, with the Newest Styles -AJfD BEST MAKES In the market, including the Celebrated MERITTE and DUNLAP BLOCKS. -0 E. E. DAVIS CO, City Clothiers and Hatters, UNDER CONY HOUSE. AUGUSTA, MAINE. CMV& B5WJOVH Both ii>* method huh? -Mvlie woec Syrup of Fig* i* taken; U p'.eaaam *cd refresh -g to the taate, and act* eentiyyet promptly on the Kidcey*, LiTtr ax i Scwels, sJeeniei the *7* tern eflectuaLly, impel* cold*, head ache* ard te-rer* ar.d sure* habited eonaiipatiot. Sjrnrp it Fig* i tte only remedy or it* kmd »tk pro diced, pi»«*fr.g to the taata and ao ceptabia to tee atomsot jptcKpt roc it* actics. aid hr-.-.,/ oenearitl k 1u effect*, prepared caly from the most keai'.hy «r,d agree*ale -etancaa, t« maE7 arcuicem ts-jaJit.ee comwead d to aJ and bare mad* ;I tfe* ao*t popiL at remedy kicrTt, aym-u of Figa is fb* *a.« is® 5*Cc ard ft bottlai zy *J_ ‘etdrng jfjrug girt*. eefcabt# t'Tiggrji who may art ha»a H *r, hard wfrJ pro car* it promptly ’to any tJH r»*»w*j» Mi, **e»W4M>. *r. nrw o Wtllvlf4 ALL STYLES —AXP— SIZES OF SHADES Maaufactored to orrtow. if you car.not call at our -tore drop u- cant iced we wi:i call at yourhoueo with sampit d for you to w?leot from. ODR PRICES ARE TEE LOWEST. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Uphelstcriag Rejiirisg Promptly Attended To. BROWN JAQ01TH, 139 WATER STREET, 8r:r etas. Faririteob Ncv Dm? Stars. mi-' ai« A stately ship sailed oat to sea, With Brisk and leading gales. Her orders sealed, her port unknown. Out Into the ocean sad*. On board, her crew, a happy score, Each to his duties go From deck to tfnck and swaying yard With a merry *‘Yo Heave Hu.” H ith a merry “Y’o Heave Eo.” -CHORUS THIS BEAUTIFUL SOUS 40 cents BT MAIL Dtu&tti. Mush, A5D DBA LICKS IJI Pianos. Organs, Musical Mercbaniis? —ASD— SEWING MACHINES. 127 Water »t Augotto. Me _ laaldiy. EASTER FLOWERS. -1.BA V K ORDERS FOP. Fniknt Fit Fimrt -AT THE FULLER DRUG STORE, And yon will be pleased. FUSS L PASTSffi-E. Fnpnstor, AUGUSTA. MAINE. At tl*" City #f Angara. The committee cn pen'ions will me t a* their room over Western t'oi jn Telegraph Office, opp. Oracite Bank, Saturday afternoon* anti! further m>tic». Albert A Nichols, WIllisinE Barrow.,. marWdtf IT IS WORTH k OREST DEAL TO RE SATISFIED!! We cut hundreds of properly grown Flowers every day. My ROSKS are not forced, and when cut remain bright a long time. Such ROSES SATISFY. We sell our own Flowers, study my FIjOKAIj DEBZONB. They are always new! 1SOOZE2TY HMBT.TIMB a specialty. P. H. IffOSPS, BUCK8P0KT, haute; 8B0. A WABBBf, Agtat, Qsriinc, Msi—. Sack Cloth,

Ashes ATVI> Repentance. That’s the order for Lent. All men and hoys will want a new tie or a stylish hat for the fol lowing Sunday, which is Easier. We lead in those lines. CASH IB mo ras. Ta.TbftSaf.tr WE LEAD, Lubin's, Colgate’s and Woodworth’s finest handkerchief extracts in bottles de signed expressly for the sachet or pocket, 10 cents a bottle. Don't confound these with the Cheat John goods others are selling. Our bottles are open for inspection. Only place in Augusta selling Lubin’s Perfumes in bulk. MM W:te Co., UNDER CONY HOUSE. __ootrdtf it Stands at the Bead! Special #8. TS; oil? friiiu Iicliie Afirlet i Bali! I?3i' at tie Mectaiics’ Mr, lin. MA0HTNE8 BENT ON TRIAL. A Fall line »f Writing MarAlaa Sap piles C«ns‘aatlj on Hand. W. M. BELCHER CO., 36 Br.mfl.ld St., Baataa, Haas. J.V. LANE, Aignsta, Local Agent. feblfidtf NOTICE, Auorhta, Mf.. March 24,1891. Having sold my stock interest la the Arm of March ft Klii«the tir-t of this \earto J. M Mureh I shall hereafter be pr-pared to do building at any tlm at reasonable rate-, and In a satisfactory manner by the day or ru contract. By close at tention to buaine.'t and fair dealing* wiih al' I hope to secure a fair aaare of patronage from the building public. Fred W. Ellh. Coot-act or ft Builder. Augusta. Me. nwIttPn* Samuel W. Spofford Co., 347 Washington St., BOSTON. STOCKS. GRAUT, ETC. Small lots carried on 5 per cent margin. Private wires to New York. Philadelphia, etc. Send your address for our weakly letter. We predict a boom during u*wt *«*w months. NOTICE. To whom it may concern. Yon are hereby notified that I shall pay no billa that my wife. Alice W- Whitehouse, may con ract, and no bills for Ru »«.». iL- K. C. Staffer, at the Rome P A- LAWToa, iapt AC R A Jaj a. MJi. Ithkd’j Mgnt. Cash Brings Low Prices. We have ail Mai* of meat* poultry, vegetable*, oranges, pickles, canned goods, etc. Shall sell low for cash. Goods delivered in Augusta or Hallow*II. Geo. W. Stilkey, 1st Doer North of Domestic Bakery, feblleodtf to have your eyes tested for the next 30 day* I I>. H. and X. L. Hc'rt'KistKOTr, Practical (Mi. i Una, TO tfater bt., Gardiner, He. raarjJdtf QtoaaBMixmDL?. Hmmli advertiseaueasa, nrr u miliig iai IT u>i Wfltfanunder the head of WAwnroTKn Salb, i to Lav, Lww, Ae^ wQl b« trurtsdtwa t!»*s tvi awett, three time:* for fit -Uirl, at Arlington Hens*. Apple f y At once, m&rMhi! —liag pickers at junk store, neat W T‘ goes- mar??dlw \XTA XT Eli—A middle aged lady to do gen yy dal housework, Gotd capab'e woman wanted. None other need aiplv. J. Lihhi, Box j?d, Gardiner, Me. mk’ltfidtw TF/AXTEIk—Agkxts—fACO to $*5.00 per day no bock caavKsstng; ladle* and gentlemcu can devote all or part tlm-; sell* *o everyone. Kxclusive territory given; pit-*•»*:. permanent Edition. Address with stamp, Boniks, care Dally ennebec JonuuL. ruir.'Od-tw* TXT AXTKIk—Two or thrr e r-'orn*. unfarutshed. v» tor man and wife, would prefer then on the E I have not tried are aw .wo. "deoldlf •ir'OJB. The NtviTzi'.uLAJib of Arnt NTA. wTAIM.ETOftf—'Ilie Ini «H I nr wcnder that goes booming on. Mouses run up like ga* ltd* Lots go like dew before the m ruing -an. Valley »tre t, thiuugh tie Alpine district, ready for settlem* ut. Usxicy G. Stai-i ms. 7 Capitol Square. uiar-'iMl»w Foil NAI.E —At half price; u Bruno guitar of excellent tone rod perfect scale: been used two years. Call *nd examine, or addr* A. Bkii.k,;. Winter street. mafie Kwpi 'ClMit MALE-House »nd lot on North St Call A on Mrs. JHnry Gordon, Worth et. Angtuta, Maine.__inar2?oiw* FOR SALE-Small farm and building lots a' Winslow. N. J„ low prices and easy t> rms, healthy and delightful climate,;our re.llroHds.dir. oominumcation will Philadelphia, New York and every Nll SALE:-Cottage hor.se at the north nd 1 of Second street, llalhiw* II. l arge lot o' laud, with fruit trees. Apply to JOHN F. Put* h issox, on Kiddle street. mariOdif FOR fiAJ.E-A Portland built Concord wngoti in good repair for sale at a bargain fc. G. Storkk. martWlw* Y^TiOIl 8ALEI-I‘ehlntble- building Ids on •XT. Bangor, School and Gannett streets, cen trolly located, only five minute,’ wyJ«r from Water (tr*«t Prices reduced to first pure ha ers Moiny fvrnDhed those who desire to build, i’.ars and prices of Miyeomber, Hill A Ward inir.:U Inti ig and Dating stamp Stamp Ptar27»rd. only need apply, martndtf_ Sewafl at., City. fpu l.E'Irut*/ alow j-iinar-t room. on blore A Street Km4- side, for Iwo onJ- Apply KrbM’f >?r». J •l' KoKkw*.* FOM i>M 1' .,i 4 o.t small hous. Parto” tnqv*-* ,.f a O- Andrews. fi-b*P? rfO^jETOH »OH 9\T.V-~on easy terms. JL two u»e4 lo 4 kcH*. tnja).*. of A. Ooui>aaz>, 152 Wat*-, BovavJtf WE HAVE been naakit g consUU additions to tli *u>ck recently purchased of Luciuf Hili, uati now we would invite the inspection o( t-r erybjdy to m fine lice of Ckiss Fully tela from which to make their fel-c io ,s, v can be found elsewhere. Kennedy’s productions in over thirty dif ferent varieties. Try bis “G:n r vrfcf. end “Picnic” creek m. Ytw s v etable* are made a speciality, v.rj k i its setson. COME ANI) SEE US. USDKR HOTEL NORTH. Janjydrodtf Notice to Contractors. P?';j»4AlaJfor hrlbPrgs a Pob’lc f chooi Bn W Ing, fur tfK- Wflhmia’ sch'JOl Distn t. Augit- a. Maine, will b* rrwived Bp to 2 o’citek, t*. M Hat urday. April Iltb, M*i. riant and Meetflev ns can V* frees at the office of th# Asns'i W ur Company, A&rost*, Main*', or at lUe office Y. K Lewta, architect, r»ardic I BtfMlfrg w, II. WILMA*#, i Coasmitlee. 1#. k ARKIJH.TOW, I J. II. X4SUY. ■Mttmftt OTuiFSP ?ilSPr®nf WIRE CCTTKAl MUROM. tirnwMl «t Tntm U kssm* 0*C mk, two. Gym farta*r wttw Mm inn *nmi m eifears; «f)IW WMTMJO A. M. for LeirtCMX KoO'and. Portia**, ftootoa and Montreal: f JO A. X. fcr UaUovtlL Gardiner ay* $c*;h ifardA »»r, M.M A. X- tor UMhw, NarmtuMa. BoettaaJ, Portland an* Bo* lea. S.» 1*7 1C tor HalimU. Gardtaar aid do*it> Oardtoor; a.a? r.lL hr sraa*wtek, Bath. thoMBani, Portland. as* Bortoa; LO, oor A Pfemrol Bangor 3t. Stoghe**. Bt. dote and AmMComfy, and ?.#r. y. (BaCai l*;t only) fcr Wc?«nitte; -andtar f«*per- gate for ’Wntas^Ula and M7 A. X. IV.«d t F.K- BOOI&BT, Gen’i Paa# aad llokei VC PoAtlaad, Oct- Sth. IMA Kennebec Central R. R. kimrahimiMB, roses, M iarri Fi AaRiNdBiKNT. TIMK TAB.MS. On *nd after Jan. 19, ’.Rt, »&, mvon trtdn* fro® Portland via LeerS'-c aid *u Hransulok nod Augusta. Tr*«>»» ••.••nth 0* a. m• and l*J»C v., w cvoltr.g i/ahiaAd with morning i rain* on ??.vnt Ocfrad RAdrond via both mtttr tj Portland, with jtf*. rnooc rrnlr for Portland and B*ogt«i \t««k roniuitut'lngioon til* rl v«r In «'l«nr i f r. g0KfHP '•«,r "OKLLA COLLINS" If a«,!l leave Al nljk^i* tJK%l uiuwKi.i. at ISO, JkaiBS-"*’ Ct««■« with the n at 4, :>nd Bath at# P. M.t taenia)*, rhuraduyt and ha a day*. UKTUKNINfi, MiU leave l lncoln’s Wharf. do*, ton, every Monday, V4e«uie*day and trid..v *c ■ting at fl o’clock. AiJ.KN PaktkUmjk, Agent, Anj-u-tn. Hiram Ft i.i.kh, Agent, IluhoMeil. v). hi BLaNi IIAItll, AgeQt, rtiller. Mnroli 17. iMH. iFdif Uk«e Urfon1 f. Blank Book Factory In New Kr gland, onttldi >t Bo*tot. Dt'Al aJiJI IK Law BooKb. FUBU8RKKB nr Hevised Statutes, Maine Oivii Officers. .•OBMr.KB ASD KKTAfMIV* Of Paper Hangings. !)}>p. Preblr 'Honan POHTLAMD, MIS. I It la «m i koewo *5 V* robot boytbvo aoko «n tiM aerfttof •liMJ. Tim OS (rlftOOf. ftf? :Js k>porc *mio er HU Cbarrb of OoNl 7F. y i'ju»oor. bo prltote por .0* oU W* oo** bot o«« tool for tbr fbo #w*THn no St* Ot&rfto r>£ ft] I’Uotfe S*o6 u*. tiNVSh zazL n* »*C* i> r>

•*oe*rij, :o LM.W i ford;/if *t Hv or, A. O. t. not* n Hppilcvl.vn to (;uchraae ft Open. Alcht teem, A»gv.*, Main-, on nod after April lJth at th*- (Jovn Hou-e. K; a for th. steam h‘» id* and p:«mMng, wp*rat*-!y or for thew'nl- w*rk c blued The right to r«ie;t j ary or an proposal* i» reserred. W UAJ JK T. BAIN Kf, Secretary of the Trustee. 1 ma:fc itoaprlO wbsti irons IML iu«. 43 Bafts? tmt, i?4 later Si D*?jk*IU art rx^atp; by law fro.* aU Uiti, ABl MiSttV.9 «N> 4C&I* -U*l. mi,» Hinn. ft—. OP. WILLIAM KcDAYIB, XiXllSlVXMaT. op it Of 9 Kiumt»u x>r*g ntni Own •UlrM|« K3d H«t«r KlmMi Aiomi. bauib I,. J. CROOKES, JR., M. D. OmOE, BBHHBTT BLOCK, (Opp. Co«n IHN,! suit* St; Augusta, Aft E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Attorney, Counsellor at Law g —ABU— Q-# l Itlnnk. Aur'inta lanP »e«w|tf

IltWlN A. M«UAV ID ?uns met sai mm ;m court mtiudk r. Orders loft at J. P. Pterae’a, Aagnrta Spanftg imp* Iioot Store, PaUowell; Kaetaaar a Hnals St*'pm, Gardiner, or received by mallatM-)MVt8L JauJOdtf ELECTRIC LUSTRE. STARCH. I

The only Starch which makes Shirts, Collars and Cuffs look like NEW Mrs A'union W. Hoard, wife of the Hon. Alan son W. H'-nrd, Collector of the Port of Boston, euys■ The heel laundry work which I hare ever even wan produced by the ate of F.lertrlr Luntro Starch. Mrs. Franc* Cone, wife of General John M, Corse, the hero or Allxtoon*, and Poetmas er la h«* City of Huston, *»vm “I have the Electric Lu Ira Starch need in my laundry, ■■■nd it given great nallnfaction. It la excellent anti lahor-navlny. BLUE PACKAGES lOcts. EACH, *srl'or salt hy all Gror.trs, mirtttdftwly j Errors of Youth. 1 nrratnm rum I KfrTcn; 0?biiitj. Toalkfll f UiBukNi.1 ton: t/v.t invsiotfil f'v!?iroxyk» °om i Jholk,,1gr*to* Irb, SaottMwb m Mix. 7Tf.r' i v-i ,.UU*1p.M..andaiM 8 4 oO.-roor In n ir* it Will} vi r In. nirlit lol.tk* tMr»|rlUt, JO t>: l>wltuiK i• i imniler Uirwafltjr.' "ion «,r iv r. «wi ^'>;,*r#»rx. t ftw tfe** ,.vA»t«a„lUi!X from ii/iprn'V' i* iiwrutivo v*wwt* of and It* «f» lb* rv», would pr# fer to ol>u>;i it of aL i»7 i ..'X i.oearefy eestod par.ua* ctr/l. .r:tf *i i-tltw. lawfully r -»nr» -ind*a. Wilt tb? uirr, in >U from nor -lvat® Uorr i.-rrrr.orw* wilt fnnni.fi p.v:U*M. {8 w) 'i v.,;: e im,nc4iau«*,forHk 3 AfidraamroUitm 5 mw twi mm: mm, L ZlnrjrHS£^ febtsTaThrBBly TO COITRICTUKS. tied p-oposai- will be receiv' d by the KraakJtB Compnay of i^wUu m. Me., nntil booo of Hatar. of ten per cent of the aaMuat of the proposal will be repaired. Proposals mart fee In sealed envelope*, endorsed Proposal for baSldfaa roads tor the eranfclin Compaay at Am burn. Me.,” ami addressed to the Tin1~rrt|p»l AsrixwAi.L 4 LIMOOI.X. Pearl street, Boot** m*/l»du> marts

Page 4

has bought and added to thy Large Stock of Negatives already in hti Studio, ail the negative! made by McIntosh and bis successors, in the gallery over Blanchard'* Book Store, and i* prepared to fin ish duplicates from them on short notice. 241 Water 8t., Gardiner __ re*rt74-sorf!» r»e*0»4 atkdrw0 eoar**? of hwtrse H« i* fh* cw»Ua# and &aft*iog of «Ji klo4a of ia*P«' 0*t*fdn f arc aov* pr»par*-'! to tera net tnulAu nor* ia Ha# G.fD. LIBBY, CUSTOM TAILOR, Robin’ Baildiaar, OwiiiBer, ll»:s* km :v:a4 IIIXIAT AI»I#l rn> I O >1 V NTOI II o» ARTIFICIAL EYES ev*- m« «*n«- of t>»»• «i it* ortir.'-n!* th*- c'iBBtr, I y*a liul i.inII for *.rr r. 'irot-'i..! import 4 tli. »t, fta.J i k* p u» MI»»t*. bat at ftftiif prloa a* do i It I A It I I optician, 4 I .ii lit hi; kt I'urtlantl, Main*. Btulldiwln FAIRFIELD LOCALS. 1.1 ths Churches Tom^riow At t:i*3 I niyersalist hureh tomorrow tnormng th« pastor Ue» S G. Davis v* i preach an Taster*. rtoo-..with Ttstt-r muse by a double -j laru tt, and th* hii'ch will be decorated In the evening there w..l be err Ka»t *r c on ,*rt f ir which faithful pr»;a ration has been mule. Tin* programme will comprize recitations by n and individuals, later music in •olot, hot use* ii Mr* CaDiii I'otman, Mrs It. 8 Bradbury m Mrs. I* \Y. I, tie, are the decorating comm t Mrs G II. Newhaiiand Mis* W ion it* Weymouth, committee on mum amt Mrs S (i Dav*. Miss Lucia . »b as b failing in ties !n I r i -ar a 1 a halt died !a*t we- Mar*b H‘"i and buried under the direction and .-r*-m >m.-« if the G A.U. I'ost of Maplet 1 lc was reap,-. d by ail who kn-w lion, and th sympathy of this i oromunlty g.-- s out to h»r( ued family. »*i: g of f.ath- r an 1 tw brothers —Town meeti-g in Chapman Monday,M e: v.H. *.51Ti .vrsasf *1'., M nj erator and c? *k, i c M Laughiin assessors S. D Grin lull. K Cook Millard Filimoro --ur rvunr. W II ►’rust. collector and treasurer, Wot'.ii Orindell. -down meeting i i astle llii, Monday. Mar ai.-J the following otli vrs were chosen Moderator, 1- Tarr: clerk, Geo. Brown. Y. -rett Tilley, .1. W. Dudley, M. fl-itm, -u,)eryisor, I. K ’llHey coll tor and ir.*s-ur r. I, h Tilley. H«nu«l»rc. K' li t Ihi i T h.*r« ii cxptrienv. t**n Berkley. a March I. Mrs Jameson left with the remami cn Monday for Windsor, Mr. Jameson s native town. Funeral from M. K. church on Thursday at 10 30 A. M. Waga«li«ho' C \N A AN Dr. Ivory Lobe who b»* been quite sick is reported as improving.—M II Blake i* school agent in DU. No l, G Penney in Dt»t. No. 4 Ct urles Lancaster ia Dist. No. l2 *Stab City, so i-tiled. Th* other districts have not held school meeting* a* yet, but probably will soon. We have a number of good teacher* in Town, aid it i» vo be hoped they will bo given th* schools in preference to strangers. That other towns appreciate them is shown by their employing ibcni. f-'r the last two years. MAINE PEOPLE. A Maine boy. A H. Banner if Waldo boro, head* tit** list of the eight Harvard Juniors who wt re chosen for tneir excel lence la scholarship to be members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. The p-osmaster at Nor.b KJgeccmb is a veteran. Hi* name is Mr. Wc.odridg* Clifford, his commission is dated Oct. 4Ut, 1839. and is signed by Andrew Jackson's old mentor. Postmaster Genera; Amo-* Kendall. Damariscotta is congratulating Mrs Ei i abeth Dodge, who was one hundred years old last week. Mrs Wilson, a sister of Mrs. Dodge died in Edgeoomb a few oars ago at the age of 102 year? Speaking of Mr* Dodge the local papers say “She has Bald the tsteem of all the generations of neighbor* and friends with whom she haabeeu associated Mr. George B. Googirs of Portland has receatlv-written a s'ory which will be pub italicd. ia bosk form and placed on -ale about July 4st. Tne title of t:»e boon will I be announced at an aariy dal., a«d it Is r devoted to subterranean" acveo.ur* lUe •cene of which is laid in Ft each man'* day. SATU8M1, SMC* 28, 1MI. GARDINER LOCALE. Miw Maud Brook* x» the gaea* of bar 1 aunt, Mrs. Fr 'i Heed. Mri John tl>HiOf died at her home at i td» New M.ifi ye»t*rdav. Thompson sn1 Tra*k wx.I rive an as 'fnbty at Jew*U‘s hall, Tuesday. Mr. John jttjfbi'.n of An|u*u was on* of the lack/ o»*s at the Canton fair. IF fi Wocd*ar j th* jeweler it here for a work’s stay at bis Gsrdmer brnac h store. Miff K«a»ond an aged resident of the «Ty. died Thursday after a long iline** .■'he as 71 *-ai• old. The t> rnxt,n and an r a*, the Methodist church tomorrow will be appropriate to Kutcr. The church will t>e deaorated. Tb*-r»* will beacUsi an.I ic^airy meet ug this evening at th Methodist church and revival services will be held on Sunday Ki s.*d by I lull p L Bate* ot Ih i city T i»> wi 1 a* once go int practice cn it i d will produce it Decoration lay. At th Rifs* Baptist Uurch services ap propriate to Raster will ba held on Sunday. Toe pastor’* su j t wilt he "If the dead &Tt- not raiae 1 what V I*. S. R •n -vtir-g a* and a i dssionary service at 7 o'clock. The »ritun K/ergre‘o. l>.»w. who had some of hi* h ci*■ h I g n d* stolen Thursday morning. r covered th. m. finding them on the ":;ng of om th p. rscn *f Everett K rbinsou of j o,,i Gardi i*,r. The theft »a* committed i !i rt Im'l tii? latter par tv was a*h t* !l ft-ne up before Judge Larra- bee v. we bon d over in $100 bond* for pearsn* a* the April t *rm of the I >ut*"Tior C *urt He fat 1 to secure bond*' j c "a* “iiMu’tcd jsti yesterday after I Ho admit* caring taken th? pocket- j >o, but leni s that it contained any j money. Chu II I’oidiard. one of our well known i timber of Dirig I g I W i '1 at l»i* home on Harrison ivum: t-ht-*r ’ay morning *t 1 oYlu* He \«var* of .u> and leaves a wife i?. 1 two i h i triar* a« j viih rh Mimatic fever, j r 1 later develop n t' consumption; the which ca*»*i d Ins death. Prayer j “ill b«lbb aid Will Atkins. The plav-rs named have a’-l had; i nisiderabl «xp*rier.e in hall playing) r and elsewhere, and it is belifved i!iar ihe nn ua>. stand no against any team in in the State. They will *o i do practice immediately and the minaya in :nt will i aaor tc arrange M ine gam for She j coming season which ‘hall furnish sport! fur the local lovers of base tall. Some years ago the members of HeaHi of ’his city, accompanied by their wires, made a visit Lew on. where they I were Ht guests f Cus’er Pest through a j lav full of pleasant oecum-nn Tester- I .'ay they were privileged »o return the) compUmt nt, tod a party of Coster Poet comrades, accompanied by their lad es— in all a delegation of 40—armed here on the 8 33 train in the morn ing They were taken to the National Home by a -p'eial train over the Keaneb c Central 11 K., arriving there at 10 2 Cutler Post of the Ilcrn^had held a pe a! meeting in the morning and map pet l out a pleasant da* programme, which included inspection of the grounds a d bui'oings, the discussion of a ti :ely prepared dinarr and reserved reals at the presenta’ion of ilie drama ’Board by an Ostli.” wbicb e*s put on at Gen. Franklyn hall by the Gardiner High 3cb:»l Dramatic Club in the afteimon. The j-aitv which num I’cMtl 120, returned to Gardiner at o’clock and went directly fo Grand Army hall where at 30 o’clock the tidies of U*a’.h Relief Corps served an excellent supper in the post dining hall. In the e'eting at 7 30 o’clock Commao der McCuusland of Heath Port made a short address of welcome, responded to by re marks from Commander Conant cf Custer rV s* and Crtmcaoder Goodwin cf Cutler Post. Other remarks were made, and the members and guest* spent a few heu'-s in merry dancing The visitors return*:! at 11 o’clock. It was a very successful and er joy able day. KALLOWELL LOCALS. Miss Loo.Ua D. Adams of Castine. Me., is the guest of her aunt Mrs. C. W. TUden. Mr John Sullivan cf New London. Cano is visiting his son Edward, in this city. A number cf the young men of this city =;r.* agitating the matter ct starting a brass bard with Mr. StrRk and of August* as teadeT. Mr. T II Richards has received a hand some safe from the Detroit Safe Co., of whib Mr. J**. Wonhi-f is ag*nt It it a iinte b*au:y and will much improve th» looks of Tbad*« store. Rev. F. M Hrisght* n will preach »i tb» church tomorrow fu»«coo‘i as 10 30. choosing as*'j-«rc appropriate for £>Mt*r 8«f«?ay, Tb po'? i*d»* were Miry *r »weri. Ttere wd? be comma non service* at 9 3 The assessors hsv* issued their notice to thi iab*toiact> ef 'bis t-i*y that they will be a: the aldermen's rjvtrs {rata 9 to 12 A M and 2 to 4 P. M., for ib® week ending April II tb, to receive a true account of all j taxable prop?rty and set tbs valuation j thereon.

The jam of be which above the "eamboat wbarf has moved down to the araaite work* wbarf. and as the river is I .pen at different points below this city it is only a matter of a day or two before toe river wilt be open for navi ration as far as r Richmond. WATERVILLE LOCALS. Thursday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Hill sued tea gauges of liquor which came :n >n the back route, and the stuff was libelled ‘he next morning. No one has citimel it as yet. Thia forenoon a party made up of girls *nd boys from the nigh school, and a few nvited friends, will make a visit to a sugar amp between two and three miles from the city. They naturally anticipate a grand time The numerous friend* of Dr. W. H. fio.mes are glad to ei.tetta; menu of th* vasnn, but also aerist a mot! worth, '■n'lty. At the regular meeting "f CHyBind. ihiuriday night, action t,;kru which it hoped w.l; result n holding prof. K B. Hail here during the co*mog season, 'i be land will be reorganized a: its meeting next Monday eve* mg, comm ttee havi* g been chosen to decide upon an agreement •.o be signed by thos*’ who j i 1 thu organ zatlon. It wad funher decided to give a benefit concert to Mr. Hail in the early l-tri of May. an l to meet in re bj.iml twice each wt* k until U.*: tune. After ibis concert has bee. given, a committee will chosen to make a canvass of the city w ith reference weekly out door concerts during tbe merig season, and f encourng uipt.. is received, the band wll accept an otT.-r male by Prof Hall to r main with tt m six months, from May to November, of ourse it is unnecessary' for •m to enlarge upon the important.* of music 1- an element o add to Hu* attraetiv of tins beautiful city during th sum j mer months. W have rearon ?o thick lost the busin *s men alor.g the str-* la.and j id- cm raliv who arc pleased with good mu*i, rhi i thrir subscriptions j when tbe tune comes. W- are gla.l that the baml has taker steps that it ha*, f r t IIallhasUt. lv had a fine ciT.-r from j the managers .»f 1 op-’ra house in 1 leading city ;n New Y« rk t ptav a solo cornel in the orchestra, and nlh-r? r.r.- trying to seem,■ hi* s-rvh; He is pieietd with Water-! ville and its p ople. he has made a v i reasonable offer to the band, and as wi ll *w already intirna* d. we believe men n-mragt'ni. nt i-;ll br- iv.-d from the 1 citi/ ns a-* shall -.-arrrnt its accep’arc L'aattfr Sunday at WatorvIMo At tli*? Congregational church, tha na«tor, iijv L. II. Hallock, will preach an Fist, sermon in the mor: ing, and the cho r wi.l render three apectal anthems, one of whirii i.l h** a quartette. -From Thy Love as a Father," from Goun id’s H I mpti>n, i-» which Mr-. Haiicrk will si,-./the obligato. I i the everjhg there will be an FasU*r >r• rt and singing by the school and chorus choir. assist*-1 th quartet, re rati r s hy members of i 1 in address by the pit T he hureh w.U be sp cully andeUb^r&t -iy iecorated f ir die orcasaion. At the Baptis. churdh Kev. W II. Sr- n r, I). 1),. will preach an Easter s rv-> a id the mnsicvv.il be appropriate to the lav. wliil? in ~lbe oerdng then* mi-! fie a special service h which the rib c day sc hool aili participate At the Unitarian church, there will be an Easter sermon i the morning, with appro priate mus e by the quartette choir. aed in tl).* vening there will be a special service in which th® Sunday school will have a conspicuous part At the Methodist, the.pastor, K-v L B. t> At St Francis d- Sales Catholic Church tltere will b; low mass at 7 A. M high mas* at 10 A M and Vespers at 7 1*. M Do You See THE yplHT? ALTHOUGH Originated by an Old Family Physician in 1810, Johnson's Anodyne Liniment could not have survived for over eighty years unless it pos- j sesses extraordinary merit. ttt qtcbval is snxx&LL zn. It i« Sooth'ng. MnaLur. Pwetrtlnt aaed al»aT* i anted aai dealers 'T in l)i* I i h- •on* fno- GrvmiK Odd* Son* Ifernut. atar-h, TomdHtfc*. i lotto, N«*r«o*s uaadaehe. Cvta, Bmisr-A Cramp-'. Pair*. B**be»«-» :mm* r I'ootpiaint* like HMK'c Sold every-} I hen*. Prf«* J8 r*-at.t>. bottle*. ISKtpr .v> paid. 1 Paxnub'et i rva. 1 S JOHNSON A tV.. Ik^ a. 3I»a* [Continued from It pf*. an act to create a board of state asses sors atd approved by the Governor March 26. 1891., an attested copy of which it here with submit r moved that the rales be sus pended for that purpose. Mr. Peaks opposed the motion upon this qu«atio«, 68 voted in favor ard 5 Against. The chair declared no quorum voting and reminded the House that all members were re quested to vo'e unless excused Mr. Cbadbccrne of Biddeford asked to be excused which request was granted. O a second vote *»9 votrd in favor and 21 against, and the motion was carried by a two-thirds majority. The question was then upon the passage of the order Mr. Porter of Bangor, spoke ia opposi tion. i a this question 45> voted in favor and 36 ag»-nst; th- order was given a passage. Amendment to the fourth rule cf the Kales of Procedure at the joint healing in th* mst'er of Charles S. Hamilton came from the .Senate, and was adopted in con currence. >i motion of Mr iliahan of Lewiston, Adjourned. At car noon Bub. Inn Met according to adjournment. On motion of Mr. Noble of Lewistcn the House took a recess until the completion of 'he work of the convention m the mit'er of Charles 8. Qsipihqp, judge of the Munici* ai Court in the city cf Biddeford. Sre report of afternoon hearing in an otli-r column.] After the convention adjourned the House was called to order by tte speaker Do motion of Mr. 8haw of Hath, Adjourned HAMILTON HEARING To alimony let reduced by tbs Prose cution. The time having arrived for the joint h. -aring in the matter of Charles S. Ilamil :an, j*dge of ths municipal court of the c.ty of Biddeford, Uie Senate and House convened in the hall of the House of Rep resentatives an 1 at 1130 o’clock the two branches of the Legislature were called to; order bv President Libby of the Senate. Mr. Dunbar, secretary of the 8?nst\j hen read the resolu ions previously adjpttd 1 both branches in rrlstion to tne ah ptton rf an address to the Governor for the removal of Judge Hamilton rrtUll' ATIONS of Chakgls In Skn’atk. March 20, 1891. Resolved, That bj.h branches of th* Legislature after due notice pivfn aeeord i. g lo the Constitution wilt proceed to cjn .‘ier the adoption of an address to the Governor for the removal of Charh-s S H»rmit >n, judf M oi h in the year of our Lord one thous nrd eight hundred and eighty-nine and the hirt*. th day of March i:i the year of our L f Match, iu the year of our Lord one 'tiiuiand eight hundred »cd ntnety-one, untinu'S to be notoriously subj;ct to hat s of iiiteniperaoc Third—Because the ?aid harlcs S Hamilton, at Biudeford, aforesail, on the Mr t day of Mirdi, iu the year of our Lord iii* thuu*and e ight hundred and i«htr l'.**. was, and to the thirteenth day of Maicii, in the year of our Lord ore thous and i »*lr hundred ai d ninety-one, con tinues to he notoriously luljectto habi.s f immorality and licentiousness. For•rth— Because the (aid Charles 8 Haudlton at llddef r l, aforesaid on the ri-jt day of March, in the year of ur L >rd ne thousand eight hundred and ehhty niup, and o*i div -r« other «.lava between the drat day of March in Ihe year of our Lord one ihonaani eight hundred and eighty i'te. ar.d the tuirteemh dsv of March in ihe year of our Lord one thousind gbt hundred and m ety-o held, pro vided ov*r, saul municipal court of the city t Biddeford, determined causes and reu it red judgment* therein heard complaints] and iscuf-i, warrants under the s >al of said urc arid Ins signature ofli.iahy as judge thereof for the arrest of divers people Pile in a «late of intoxication himself. F11 rn— Because the said Charles S Hamilton,at tiiddefor 1,aforesaid,on the first lay of March in th** tear of our Lord one thousand rult hundred and eighty-nine and >n divers otrler ins in-tween the first day f March tn the \ear of our Lord one thou -md eight hundred and eighty* nine, and, the thirteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aid ninety-one, signed as judge of sai l court cpriAiii h;vik form* called jurats attached to forms prepared for ;he use of and in: ’nid court lor complaints for violations '•f tne laws of the State of Maine, in which forms nod complaint* the commission of; '■rim or mi*-d •meaner «*as alleged and iMpla'm d agaiiist and of no person, and j uy person complainant, signed and; sworn to. and also signed officially as judge c.iAresa'd. itiin !c*nk forms railed war-, rams ensealing the -anse with the seal of j said court, said forms ft r warrants being Hi'ached It. said complaint", and tlie same, delivr red a d permitted divers officers ini Biddefor» and in Ha'-o, in the countv >f .ok, ihm*, authorize l to serve legal i i'rt -jns l-siieo ny earn tour:, to u«e as u l i file- rs «w lie and to meet the isbes ‘*t h*i* t lh:“r«, s ,me of s*i 1 prett*nded v' arrant# appearing to anlhoriza me entry, and ?e*rcb of building# and premise*. 8ixth Because the said Charles S. Hamilton.:* Biddefoid, aforesaid, on the ’ir«■ t day of March in the jear of our Lord rw thouiR’d e’ght hundred and eighty* me and on divers other days between the ftr*[ day of March in the year of our Lord e thousand eight huodrid and eighty itie r.rd the tniiteentb day of March in the ear of ,.ur Lord cu e thousand eight bun dled and mop.y-otc signed and attested as j'i aforesaid certain blank forms of cer tificates of bills of costs of and from the municipal court of the city of Uidlefotd afore said in which no complainant v as named; no Tosp^rdert mentioned, no wit r.e?Bs# or 1 ttt .-era stated as entitled to fees from the county of York and th«* same delivered to and permitted divers officers in said Biddeford, authorized to serve legal precc pts issued by said court to u*e and fill a# such officers thought fit Bev ruth—Because the said Charles S Hamilton,at Biddeford,aforesaid,on the first day of Match in the year cf our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine and •in divers other days between the fi-st day of March in the year of our Lord one thou sand light hundred and eighty-nine and the thirteenth lay of Mar. h in ihe year of oor Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety one as judge of said court signed and ensealed with the proper seal of said ciart certain mittimuses as issued from and by sai l court by virtue of j the authority of said Hamilton as judge aforesaid in which the name of no respond* 1 t appeared a d in which no decree and adjudication of Mil court stated Said mittimuses b»-i g in 1 lack so far a* names «-f re#poa*Sviis and decree of sai l couit effecting respondent were concerned and the saroe doiiverr to and permitted d.vej# officers in raid Biddeford, author-; ized to execute legal precept* and mit timuses issued by and from said court, to j hold ar.d use as such officers wished. 1 Eighth—Because the conhouarce of such habits, acts and proceedings nullify the proper and just operation cf law *cd its due execution, and brings judicial pro-: ceedirg* into contempt and excites the dis respect of all. Nivth—Because the ?afe*y of ail legi'i mate pursu ts of happireas ail of hose rights of life aad iiberty urahecabl* depends upon th° person*! integrity, purify and uprightness of character cf tbe judge? of tbe various courts of the b’tste to a gr* at degree. j Retolvcd. The House concurring, that these resolutions and statements of causes of removal be entered on the Journal of the Senate, and that a ctpy cf tin tame be signed by the president of tbe Seca'e and served on said Charles 8 Hamilton by sicb person as ih» president of the Senate shaii appoint tor that purpose, who stall make return rf such service upon his personal affidavit without delay, and that the twen* ty-ieveoth 27th: lay of March, A. I> ISO!, a: tea o'clock in the forenoon be assigned as the time when the said Charles 9. Hamilton may be admitted to a hearing in his defense. Hcr.ES or Pbocxdusjb Fiest—For the purpose of granting a joint hearing, agreeably to e vote of the two branches of the Legislature, they will meet La convection is the hall of tba Hmm of Representatives, on Friday, the 17th iast, at eleven o'clock ia the fore boot Second—The gmSdstt of tbe Senate shall preside ia the convention, aad in the absence of the president of the Senate, the speaker of the House stall preside. T anas—The pettiocm may be heard by counsel, acd the respondent by himself and by counsel. Fou*th—The same rule* of evidence shall govern as in tbe trial of civil actions in the gupreme Judic al Court All depo sitions shall be taken forthviih. but so depcsitirns shall be admitted unless it is shown that the depocect is unable to be present. The presiding officer shall decide all questions of the admissibility of evi dence, and from his decision there shall be so appeal. Fifth—No debate whatever shall be admitted in the convention. Sixth—No motion »h»H be submitted cr entertained ex .ept to take a recess to a time certain or to dissolve tbe convention, acd every such motion shill be decided without, debate. Seventh—No person shall be admitted :o the floor of the House except members of the convention, the parties, counsel, witnesses, reporters for the press and the officers of both branches. Tte secretary then read a copy of the service issued ou Judge Hamilton. Mr Heath requested the entrance on the records of tbe convention of the names of 11 on. J. H. Drummond, Berjtmin F. Hsm iiton, G F Haley and himself as counsel for Judge Hamilton. Mr Bradbury requested entrance on the records of tbe appearance of Hon. Orviiie L) Biker and himself as counsel for the petitioners. Mr. Heath then filed the following motion: State of Maine. In Joint Couvintiow of the Senate ash §Jocse of Kwfherek tatives, March 27, A. I). 1891 j In re, ihe removal of Charles 8. Hamil fon. judge of tbe municipal court of tbe city of Biddeford. And now cornea Charles 8 Hamilton, abevs named, and before making answer to the statement of causes of removal served upon him and recorded upon the Journal of the Senate, says: Fia«t—That the first cause, as set ont, contains a statement of more tbao one offence, and save as to tbe first date therein aliased h^Jias no luflicient or reasonable ncthe and ia fact no notice whatever of ihe c ff .-•nces of which he is accused under said item Second—That the fourth course alleges rao’f than one offence, and sive as to the misdemeanor in cjh:e allege! on the first late therein named, he has no notice whit over of mlsdemeanore therein charged against him Thied—That the fifth cause alleges veral offences all of which should be distinctly and iadependently averred. As •rated, your respondent has no notice of the number v£ effenots, nor tue time of their alleged commisfion, rate only as to the first date therein stated. uoirth—in1 uin ana seven'll :auseit. for the reasons above stated, give your respondeat lo notice of the misde meanors of which he is accused, so that he may prepare his defence. Wherefore, inasmuch as the offences sought to be alleged in causes first, fourth, fifth, *.x‘ii and. seventh are not in heir nature contiouiug offences, but. on the contrary, are distinct, single ac.l independent, your respondent says that they should t* averred with such distinct ness and precision that he may have rea sonable noth of the charges against him Your res; o'dent prays that the petition t rs may he order, d lo forthwith file a bili i »f pirticulars cf the various offences! charged uod*r cau-er fl'st, fourth, fifth, six h and seventh. [Signed] Charm s 8. Hamilton. Mr Heath claimed that the causes sjt up in the resolutions were not such as to give a fair and reasonable n >tiee to the de fense The first cau e in relation to the apnoa-anee of the defendant in public in an intoxicated condition, ho claimed should be accompanied by a bill of particulars. The fourth course in relation to Judge Hamil ton’.* administration of justice in court while io an intoxicated condition should also be accompanied by a bill of p *rticuVft The same ill ng was true of causes fill, Hiid 7th. Mr Baker claimed the first charge was j ii.eged with all the precision of a crirn- j iual i: d ctment At the same riffle th»-rp wai n> obj»o i'n on the pirt of Hit counsel 1 for the petitioner* to civi-R th-* defense tin fullet information. Of ccurse the. important thing i*i the case v.i to get at the facts, and the dales, of ihe effenses charged wcnl! be ascertai >ed as nearly as possible j »n l furnished to the convention,. Mr. Heath said that he only asked for the selection in I he causes of a certain cumber of offences ar.d as close an approx imation to the dates as possible. lie simply sskfd that the number of offences should be specific 1 in the bill of particulars and :he dates for the same given as nearly as possible Mr. Heath stated that in view of the unspecific nature of the charges the de fense n«.d not its yit summoned witnesses. The chairman of the convention stated that he would give his ruling in regard to 'hesc preliminary s at the afternoon session, if the convention should decide to adjourn until tba* time. The convention then adjourned until2 .‘51 M. Afternoon Hearing. Convention called to order at 3 o’clock Mr Heath stated that the counsel forth* petitioners had agreed to file with him the specific charges an fas* bb received. He desired th secretary to enter on the records a general denial cn the part of the re spondent Mr. Bradbury opened the case for the petitioners. Following is u brief Abstract uf s remarks The cn’y birri*r between us aid wring ard injustice is th* puri'y of the judiciary of the State, and it is our boakt and pride j that that gr at d tpartment of government is composed of pu'e. upright, inc irrnptihlc citizens of Maine. In view of this fact, our fathers provided a way by which, if a man .levated" to that high position proved unworthy of his trust, he might be removed If the charges al i ged in th* case under coii«ideration a** tru* the judge is not fit for the position he .holds. If the charges are r.ot true it is due j so tie respondent that they be swept a wav, ^nd 1 is high name and character re-estah liihed. This court over which the re »{undent pr. tides, a municipal court, is o e that demands with even more emphasis than a police couit. that it should be pie tided over bv a man of purity and up- j rightness. Ore of the highest and mi*t so i men duties rests upon you Wo rhnll offer in ev dance facts which 1 will go *to prove that the respondent has publicly appeared ioloxi caled The wWr.e*s*e may not be able to give the €xa^t dstes of these occurrences I hot while, gentlemen, you may be able to recall that 1 ut summer was a rsi ny season you may not be able to give the exact dat* of ary particular shower because they were of such common occurrence. We shall be obliged iu th* course of the evidence to introduce testimony to show that tbe respondent has been seen ia the company ■f common women cf the street in t! 3 id de ford Ho.se and In cthsr pla^rs; that h* h»s been s^en walking aol driving ia the streets with women of that description We shall call your attention to spo'h r feature of t ie cate Y j October. 1800 Am studying now for nriv I tttry. While at Bildefcrd Hoes* bad to conduct travellers aod tracsierts to »boir rooms. Was acquainted with Jjlge flaui iltmi who was in tbe h.b.t of comic* ih?re 1 and SK^ding ihe night. Httrd he j marri*d and had a heme iu t'nt city. Frst time I knew cf Hamilton's b* otd wtj hoiot that I tax af la tho dtf. Da ■ot kmaw tho oowo'o oa» Not two I oaw Jaif* Huniltco la tho hotel with a woaaa waa aaw* time after dariBf the wetk, at ma SO 1 oar hod ice water to tho rood and be fore I knocked heard the roice of a woaaa. The jadge came to the door. He waa dreeaed, except that he bad no ahoee on. Oa opening the door I aaw aome emp ty beer battle* oa the baream. Didn't aea the woman; merely hoard her eoico Sime time after tbia. I don't know when, Hamil ton waa at the ho e’. He rang the bell and ordered aiz bettleo cf lagar beer I re tamed with the beer. The jadge waa na dreaaed. Saw a woman, who waa not un dreaied. The jadge had nothing os bat an anderihirt. At other than Ibeee three timea, hare teen on aereral oecatioca one ted sometime* two women come in sod order a room. I watched them, acd some time after would see the judge ester and go up stsirs- Waited to *ee him ccme back, bnt alas, no! On some of these occasions have seen him come out of hotel next morning about 8 or 10 o'clock. Should think that this might hare occurred from 1* to 20 times between May and October. One of the women is known as Ida Greenwood, the othfr as Rose Durgin. They were known and hare been pointed cut to me as prostitute*. Cross examination—No less than six men hare pointed out these women to ma as prostitutes Was study ing for ths ministry before I left England. I>id not report these occurrences to the proprietor of the hotel. Couldn’t identify or reeognis* the women. Room 20 is on the second d jor, directly opposite the stairway—a prominent room in the house. Don't know the woman that was there the second time. Might hare been the same woman I saw the first time. Third time I saw the woman. Never have seen her before or since so far as I know. Can’t say that Judge Hamilton went to the same roam as these other women on the occasions I have mentioned. Mr. Dumas, dry goods merchant, wa« boardieg at tho hotel on the second tl ior frum May to October. Never knew Judg; Hanr.liton visited Dumas' room. Did cot know they were intimate friends. Charles H. Grant, city marehsl of Bidde* ford, testified as follows: Have been on night police force for last two years. My hours were from 6 P.M to 4 A M. After 11 o'clock people who had no hey to B'iddeford House had to apply to me to get into the hotel. Was acquainted with Jadge Hamil ton Have let the judge into the house at night after the hotel was closed.and women have gone in with him Couldn’t tell how many times, exactly. Should siy it oc curred more frequently the last year than the yeir brfore that I have seen I la Greenwood go in with him. Not a gteat many times Should say irore than once this last year; also, a girl that they cal! Carrie Cleaves—it was always ens of these two girls. Cannot give any dates. Have let him into the house with women some times about one o’clock Ida Greenwood whs known as a woman of the town, the other w man was not talked of so badly. Think the Judge hid a residence in the city in 188'J, and think he lived with his wife. Hie house is on Masoo. street. Have known Judge Hamilton to go into Mrs. Patterson’s restaurant with Ida Green wood and Rose Durgiu between l and 2 o'clock at night Aaoiher man was in th?ir company. Rose Durgin has a bad charac ter. Think this occurred ’ast year. Think f have seen this occur twice Mrs Patter son had to be aroused from her bed Have heard noises in Judge Hamilton’s cdice af er 12 o’clock at night and have thrown pebbles against the window and a-ked them to step One night I was given the tip tint some thing was going on in the office. 1 stepped upstiirs and heard ihe voices of men and women. Have seen Judge Hamil ton intoxicated. Couldn’t say when. The first time be was goir-g fiom Franklin street to his office, uncross Main street, the principle street of the ci’y. in the neighborhood of o'cleck in the even 11 g Second time I saw the Judge iotoxi cited whs on my beat at Harmon’s corner. The Judge s’.sggfred some. This was be fore the elecfVic lights wtre out. Tin se two occurences were in the la9t year, I IL' IT> K. Cross Examination—The Judge’s cffi e is in wbatis called Union Block. Wouldn’t say hut what there are oth-r offices in the block besides Judge Hamilton’* Should say it was an office block. Oi lb o c^sions when I heard the roispsinthe cffi I d d not go i .to the cffi :e Didn\j hrar hi* voice. Couldn’t tell whether In i w%s in the office. It was last summer or1 fall that I «aw him intoxics'el at Harmon’s Corner He could not go straight. The 1 other time, when he went acro*« Main street, he staggered some. Have known Carrie Cleave* two tear* or more Did no*! know she was in Europe last year. Think i she was in Biddeford part of last year. I When I let Judge Hamilton into theBidde* j ford Hou*.3 with Carrie Cleaves, the went' upstairs and the judge and 1 went info the office and I got a key for him. The §?me in the case of Ida Greenwood R'-direct—On norc of the occasions j when I let Judge Hamiton and the women i into the Biddeford II rase hav-* I furnished ihe judge with more than one key. Alvah.I Carle, ttable keeper, testifled Am acquainted with Judge Hamilton. Abr.ut the last of Augu‘t or 1st of Septem-1 ber, the judge came to our stable in com-: i any with I ?a Greenwood Her reputation is as low that of any female »n the c;ty. I was the nn’y one at th* "table. Siute- where’s betweer 10 and 10 30 a team came in, Judge Hamilton came n and said:! ‘‘Carley. I want to go to O.d; Orchard.” 1 says What do yon want 1 to go to Old Orchard for?” He! said: “I’ve got to go,” and Isays: “I wouldn’t.” I harnessed a hors?, and when I went into the carriage room Ida Green- wood was sitting In a chair The judge' was si* ing in her lap with his arm around' her reck talkirg They got into thp team with a hoy named David O’Hara and drove to 0 d Orchard. The boy came hack without them. The judge was staggering while he wm a* lie stable. Ashe got out of the w. man’s Up he made an indecent propcs*! to her. Cross Examination-—Have liv'd ic Saco i^ht years Hav* known Judge Hamilton 1 fi-e years Havp moat always spoken to him rhen I met him Have had no busi ness trouble of anv kird with his fa her j David A. O. Hara testified Was 18 1 5cars of age last June. List fall or sum mer I drove the temi from Carle’s stable i at Biddeford to Old Orchard. Did not know (he man in the team was Judge If im- ilton. Th woman was Ida Greenwood, a* 1 Iesrr.ed afterward*. After I o«m« back wm t »ld ;hat the roan was JUdge Hamil ton I hf the man and woman on the p'ank dewalk opposite the trove at Old O,-chard near the Whitmore Ilonse. Tee Judge wanted to drive fa*t and wan'e 1 t> have the reins. I declined to let him have ’hem. I>on’t know whether he was under the influence f liquor or not Didn't like the coo versa’, ion he had with Ihe girl on ut two or three months ago I ^ead that Carrie Cleave# went to* Italy. Read that she was its Europe some ihing over a year ago; that about thre> mcr.tts ago the returned and wat marrie) ird then returned to July. V J. Prince livea lo Kennebunk and hi» 1 law effise is Biddeford. He tcatifle!: Fas at Judge Hamilton's office at aboj*. qmwtor *«t6 Teh. 1«. A •aaan followed ■a to.' H»t» b*w Md aim Oat tat mm waa Hath Day. Waa ta tha Jaddat afloa that tana afternoon. Saw thiaa veaaa la there, one ef thm Ida Greanvaad. Tha other two I don't know. Bad heard that Ida Greenwood'* eh,motor waa qnl't dad. Don’t know about th» other*. Cross examination—This worn in I saw that evsnixg asked me if I wa» Mr. Prince of Ksnnebunk and toli bis ib? knew n». I told her I didn’t know her. The judge wss rif ting at bit desk, sigui** some writ*. I thick Thick he was sober The girl bsgau t talk to me, end about two mtnutee after wards City Marshal Tarbox came to the door. The judge went up to tho door and asked tne city marthal what ho wanted The marshal replied that he wanted n war ract. Then there wan n eort of a scuffl?. and I heard the woman scream. She wanted to get away. 1 took her by the arm and led her out to tho back door. I saw the judge and City Marshal Tarbox clinched together. The marshal got away, grabbed the g rl by the arm and said, “Now I've got you, and I want yon,” and he started with her, and I went down stairs and he followed. Have studied law with Judge Hamilton from the 1st of August until the 22ad of September when I wu admitted to the bar and then I have been his office to the lit day of Jaouary. I had had me of the jadge’s library. That afternoon the judge wai sitting at bis table, and the girU tilting together near the window. The doors were unlocked. Re-direct—I don't think the door was locked. Have not seen Miss Ruth Day since and don’t know where she is. Cross examination resumed—1 pub'ished a statement about this in one of the Bidde foid Taper*. fWi ness read an article io the Bklleford Daily Standard in which the writer denied some statements which had appeared in that paper connecting him with certain transactions in Hamilton's office and explaining hi? connection therewith 1 George F. Fenderson, a recident of 8s Hamilton there cn the grand stand with a woman whom I don't know. Heard that she was called Ida Greenwood. Mr. Lambert was with me. Cross-examination—I forget now who toll me the woman's name. Don’t know how the name happened to be given me. She sat on the same bench as the Judge. Don’t rgroember whether there were other p?ople on the same seat with the Judge or not Redirect—Toe Judge and tha woman had a blanket ov.r both their shoulders as it was a cold day. Stephen J. Lumber! lives in Saco. Testified—Was at the horse trot with Mr. Fenders-m that afternoon. Saw Judge flamitt^n sitting on the grand stand with Ida Greenwood. A Inrs? blanket was thrown over their shoulders. Abraham L T. Curmnirgs, who is em ployed on the Biddeford Timet, testified: Am acquainted with Judge Hamilton Know iJa Greenwood. Saw Judge Ham ilton on the streets of BidJeford with wo men la*t fall on Sunday afternoon. They were in a carriage driving down Elm street They teemed to be havi: g an uausualJy good time and that was what attracted my atten tion. One of the women was Ida Greenwood The o li»r I don’t know. Ida Greenwood is very well known about town. The first time I saw Judge Hamilton intoxicated was on municipal election day in 1890. Late in the afternoon I called at the munic i pi I court room. Saw Judge Hamilton silting at the bench. City Marshal Tarbox, Lawyer Haley, Mayor Goodwin and Mayor-elect S sples were there, the only persons present in the room, I think. The city marshal seemed to be f xeited, and a? I stepped inside the bar he laid to the Judge “Here, tign that'' The Judge made some rpply which I did not qu;te catch, but it seemed to me hie reply was in the nature of thia: “We will show you before we get through with this thing Then Marshal Tarbox went into the private room ami Mr. Goodwin, the mayor, stepped up to the Judge and sa d: “1 should nr u it* A tfiassfu) do* healthy ap-! sc d tin! to) Sold by1 eye*y w h c re. Hi 'M. H mm. mm ,j _8t TELEGRAPH,_ SEVEN WENT DOWN After Working all Daj in Sav ing Comrades, i Hoimgiin Bark Wrecked Hear Cape Hwry. Captsl i'a Wife ard Llttla Boo Among tbs L :at. Norfolk, V* March 27 —Tbo Nor wegian bark Dictator, Pensacola, Fla., for West Hartlepool, Kng., with piae lumber and a crew of 15, and the captain’* young wifrf and little boy of three years, came ashore in a strong easterly pale this morn ing four miles south of Tape llenry and two milts north of Virginia beach hotel. The weather was so thick the vessel was not seen until A, and then she was in breakers broadside on. within a quarter of a mile from shore Fall crews from two life saving stations were promptly on hand and began firing lines to the bark. The guns .could m.t deliver the lines so far. The ►hip finally succeed in getting a line ashore tied to a barrel, which the surf car ried to the life savers. A breeches buoy, quickly rigged, was sent to the vessel, but the lurk’s crew were igiorant of its use. C*pt. Drinkwater of the life sating crew wrote instruction" put them in a bottle and sent tlu m t) the Dictator by aline connect ing the v sstl wlih the shore. The men on board broke the bottle and proceeded to cary out the directions. E'glit men were rescued before nut set, four of whom came ashore in a life boat, which ripsized, but the men succeed in reaching tlu shore in a half dead condition, one man having au arm broken. During the entire Jay the ship rolled and pitched terribly, and mad.* the work of reacuiug the sailors exceedingly difficult and slow. Once the line broke w ith a xuan midway to the shore, and lie was hauled back to the hark half dead. Toe line was mended and the same man saf.ly landed. The beach was lined with people from the country houses and ho’el, woo could p.ainly see the people oo the batk and hear the r c instant cry for succor. At nightfall there were ssill nine persons on the bark, among thfm the captain, hi" wife and little child The csp'ain u;y« d his wrife all dsy to take the buoy and come ashore, but she steadily refused, as she would i ot leave her hus band and chi'd, ard only one cm Id take the bury at a time Tlu wife and child are already greatly cx'musitd, according to tlu report ot the sailor*. L«t«r. The hark has gone t) piece* and the seven that remained on h*r were, let, t i eluding the wife of the espttin. The cap tain, juat before the ship went to pieces, sprang into the sea with Lis boy strnptitd to his back. He reached the shore alive, but the boy was ljsr, making a total lo*s ot eight lives The Dictator was tr>ing to make Hampton Roads, having been dia. abl.d by hurricanes since tLe 12th lost. CHEERED WHEN FLAO FELL A JudgVft Charga IutartupUd by Unm 1ion followed. Alt the (ccopants of the building managed to make their way out safely. The police are investigating. The court house, including the mnnicpal council cliambf r and the city and count) offices, was totally destroyed. The eavy wind which was blowing at the time baifl.d ail tl ic (Torts of the firemen ar,d aided In i in the rapid progress of the fUmes. Some of the xzcbivt s were saved, but many doc uments, some dating Lack centuries, w ere destroyed. Wh-n the fDg s»aff which sur mounted the building burned away atd the union jack fell into the flames, the on looker* set up a great cheer. Tlu cause of the fire is attribut- d to a defective flue, which ignited the woodwork of the roof. Me Futoein's Chancaa lor a Judge-' atrip Borrow, Much 27 —The Herald has the following special from Washington: Hen ato's For and Ha’e called on the President today, and, it is slated, presented an argru n.e: t aga.n»t the appointment of W. L. Putnam of Portland ai n» of the new nit- cuitji«!gs The argument was that Put- j nam it a Democrat, and that if the Preai dent, wanted a Maine lawyer for the New I England b.*nchr they e:>ul1 name half a dozui good lepublicans, any one of wlnm j would d The President listened, ar.d promised to consider, but did not say that he would abandon his half-formed purpose to appoint a‘ leaa; one Democrat among the nine new ju Ices, It is definitely known that if he adheres to this pirpose be will appoint a Democrat to the New England Judgeship, and that William L. Putnam will he the roan. It is do: generally known that President Arthur would probably have app invi William I, Putnam circuit Judge for New E'.gland if Senator Aldrich had not pressed so vigorously Le Baron B. Colt Fire It New York City Leet Nigh* Nnn Venn, March 27—Fire tonight In a six story building at 185 anil 187 Cham beta a;rcet aod *89 and 2!»0 Washington atnet did *60,000 damage lo Him t Manaflrld. produce dealers on first and r»c3n seeded in makieg his escape, owing to the darkness and con fusion. A number of persons who »i;« nested the murder reported thst the ataas sin had three accomplices, who aaaisted him to escape. No motive is suggested for the murder, and it is presumed the con spirators in the darkness mistook M. Ball chtff for Premier Htambuloff. g ORE HUNDRED OFFEItCEB Wholaaal* Retribution for a Vovmont Ramsolfor. Br blivcton, Mt March 27 A special to ill? Free Press from West Randolph announces th«t Arden II. Flint, convicted of 100 first ffjnces sgsinst the prohibitory law, was today sentenced to pay #10 for each offeree, with costs amounting to $100, or alternate sentences of 9 1 2 years in tht House of Correction. TOBACCO THB TROUBLE. And Ouly Trouble that Delay* tbe HI spacio-American Treaty. Mahrii*. March 27 —The lliepano American treaty negotiations ehiw a good prospect of success The only trouble met with is Aimrica's insisting upo i the maintenance of the McKinley tariff in the matter of superior Havana tobaccos. A Row Yotk Back Hard Preaatd tor Funds New York, March 27 -^-There were rumors on Wall street this afternoon that the Media* ice and Traders Bank, Broad way and Broome streets, were hard pressed for money, and the directors wero having great d.tli :ulty in getting assistance. Meyer Thaimersinger president of the bank to January l.'Uh last when he was succeed'd I. Boskowitz, tonight said he considered tbe hark in sound (audition. He admitted that in the November troubles they hid to borrow $I.OGO 0«»0 from the charing house and said this was repaid while be was in control President Boskowitz coaM not be teen touight. New/onudland'a Legislative Affaire. Halifax, N. H March 27 —The lower House uf the N* \rfou» dteod Legislature appointed Premier Sir Willi »m Wh'*-way, Sp*aktr Rmerson and Mr. Morme, leader of the Opposition, as den-gat. s to procetd to Kglii d to opp« a the ndop i m «,f ihe im ptlisl i-oefcion Uv> g. The I gia|«tivt-u> IllCil will sppiir.t Hon. A. W Harvey and Mr. Pitt*. The delegates will lea*« by the first rt smrr for Kngltr.d via lUlif»x.J Oierrtioua vt Facetaii Hurevu Wamiikutok, March 27—The regular weekly s atein*.nt of operations of the pen sion bureau shows that during ih- week rndul March 21,1891, there w* re f».t*3fi pen sion ertifl ti s issued, the fl*»t pay went on which rggr« g4»e #70,288 The average to each ptuviobcr will he *120 O'. Attacked by Temporal oa Ciuasdtia Tm im, Mardi 27—Teropcruict crusaders aitncked Wni. Miller's ttlonn, Blootuvllle, last night, and created sad havoc with the proprietor's cigars and whiskey, af.er which the doors and aindovt of the building were demolished. Millar had to flee for safety. Benedict! n on tha World'* Fair. CmoAGO, March 27.—The afternoon paper ra>s, His Holiness Pope Leo XIII is out with an apostolical tier ediction upon tbs World’s Ffi* and lati to erect a beautiful stone monument in honor of Christopher Columbus at Buenos Ayres. Bivinit cf Witter. Winciikbtkr, Va., March 27. Tba aevereat aiorm of the winly- haa prevailed here the pant 2 I home. The enow ia 18 inchef deep. Six oeu Iucheaat Hmlacobarg Harri-oublbo, Va March 27 —Bnow has be* n Jallii g here aince o'clock last night, and ia about Hi iachea deep Uua evening. I cheerfully recommend Stlration 08 for It iblaii n and npraina. We have felted i' at home for tfuae trouble*, ar.d t!iree ap* plication* gav s intire relief in'each caaa. It i» the boa* liniment J. J. Norfolk*GO S. t'harle* Bt liaUimore, Md. Cmmon re nee. For all caaea of coagbf. cold*, a*re throat, etj me I)r. Boll'i Coogh Sj rup. The bent hand to hold: Howard—I didn’t g«t home lid Ut** l««t night. Kichaid— Wh*t aort of a hand did ye* hoi!? Jijfttthc rdeeat litt'e hand you ever aaw. ft belonged to oil man (ioldrock'e oaly daughter. A gentleman who lectured on fool#, printed bit ticket* a* above. Rufgeitlve, certainly, and s«n sarcastic. What fool# are they who stiff.-r the inroad# of disaa#* when they might be cured. Dr. fierce’# Golden Medical Discovery is sold under* positive guarantee of it# benefiting or cur ing In every case of Liver, Blood, aid Lung disease, cr money pud for II will oe cheerfully refund: ” core# i:. mar23 lhwfolr^ 2V«s .Vfalter How Hard *a; d uggisttrka to tell yen hi# own cough medicine, remember he does it because k# makes more money on it. Insist on having K-tip's Balsam for the throat and .usga. for iiieit.i* no cough remedy so pure aui none so quick to break up a col 1. For ioffu* enza, tor«n*aa of the throat and uckliuff irritation with constat.t cough Kesup Bo** sana is an immediate cure. Large hctllH 60:a'.d%l. At all drogg.s's.