Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 1, 1891

Page 1

TPfl ourtutf. fl

----y— 1 ill ——,iw .1 m fc——y—■ VOL. XXII, __ AUGUSTA. MAINE,. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY I. 1801. NO. 155. FINANCIAL. MIX PER CENT. mm Till VITER BODS —of this— Works in «nccc*«fal operation and earning s handsome -urplus. Popula tion 12.000 Price par and latere*! F. 1C. Beynoids I Co, Miintror, Maine. liailroabs Steamboats MINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Arrang*merit of Train* la KITect Join* *HtH, 1 Hi# t WK*T A. for 1 w -ion. Rockland, Portland, Boston and Montreal. A. M. far Hallow* li, «»a/diurf and Mouth niu»#t log tor Wllte Mount.tin* and (/uebee 1 .t.’i P M. lor HalioweM, »«ar diner and South tiardlner, (.15 P for HransWh k, Bali., K*>s for Watervlll. Newport, Ikvt-r, k roft, Bangor, Bar Harbor and Hi John, B P M for Waterviil*■, Mk'.whegan, Bellas}, Lover and Fox crofi, Bangor, Mt. Htepfeo*. Ml John and Alois look onoty. sod at 7 to P W for Watervtlie and Baagor at 'J l. A M I hr Night I'ailmao Train* run each way evary night. Bunds?* in dud* *1, but not to Mfcowhsgsn on Monday morning*, or to lleifa-t, D*-x *-r, or beyond Bangor, r ptlsg to Ha' Harbor, oo Hun day mornings fbe day xpress train* going Weut, Augusta, the only oAc in Augusta selling vi* all route* andottecaing baggage free of e x p* a*X*1. Leave Randolph, 7 Oft a m. 10.45 a. m 1.15 r. i 10 i*. m 4.10 i*.vi. Arriv. National llotn*-, 7.21* a. vi.; 11 o.', a. M., I *6 i M •.:40 r. M., *30 r. vt. lease National II a me, x.L5 A. M.; 11 SO a. m 2.no r. m., I vi t*. 5.CO r. x. Arrive Randolph, Via. Vt I1.MA m 2.20 P.M., I JO p. M.; 520 TTISTDA-Y TZ1AI1M0. Leave Randolph. 2 15 p. vt.; 3 19 p.m. Leave National Home. i 5.00 p. m. F. A LAWTON. Mwpftetswdeas. SOMERSET RAILWAY. Commencing Monday, June ‘th, IS®!, train* will run a* follows, connecting at Oakland with Main* Central Railroad. kor H"*'on, Portland, Lewiston, WatcnrUlu, Au gn*(a, Bbowtb-gan and Bangor Passenger trains leave Bingham, fl .1 v u.» tp{ Di m., fiolon, 4 52 A. M .5ft p m Carra lunk Fads, H* M m I 05 P. M F.mhden. 7 02 a. vi., I 20 r. vi.. North Mason, 7.17 a/m., i i p. M Anson. 7.27 A M 1 p M Madison, 10 A v* ;02 M Norrldgewo* k, 7 7.0 a vi., 2.21 p m Bang* Siding, *7 7HV a m *2 r. Sawtel e Crossing. *4 02 a u r arrive Oakland. -.20 a. vi ‘M r vt From Itoibm. Portland, Liwi*ton. Augusta, MVa tervllle, Mkowhegan and Bangor Passenger trains leave Oaklind, V."'* A. vi 4 41 r. m Huwtelle Crr**lug, A m OO i u.. Hang* Hiding, “t D v u 07 r vi Notndge work. I a. »t 14 r vi Marllson, a. m 5 A r. M An-on. V »A a m r m North An SOU, H* 04 V V 7* 7,0 i \i Lmbden, I0..V) A 'I.. 4 0A m ar>atui>k Fails, 10 47, v M., M 14 r. vi •>1>b, low a vi ,4.16 *i arrive Bingham. II D A. vi ft .P, p. m Flag stations, at whloh trains stop on h, uuvking daily trip* to mid fr»m Boston, ex crpi Humlay; also our excursions to and from Bos ton July *d and td, at reduced rate*. Ticket* good to return July M, 5th and 4th. JAM. B. Hit A14 K. Prualdewt Ai.i.nt* PAKTRimta, Agent, Angnstn. II IK AM FlM.I.KK, Agent, Hailcw. IMl. marl At' f SEASON OF 1891 !00M%«! Tim H-nr AI "KITH 'TKAWR ISLANDER. API C C THOMPSON Will Km irum K- nnebec Klv« r to Boothba. «nd I-Uni* during the season, COM MKNC INO JUlAr :2«I A* follow* Mondays. Tuesday*. Th*H»vi. rrtdar*. Saturday*. l«av.» Gardiner at 7 A. M.. Kl'.htn md. 'AM, Rath, A V Sunday. U x Gardiner. A M klohmmd. A M Hath. 10 A M. KMiiraing. i>*ave Uothbay at I I* M Bilh. tt', KiOhmood. Hi. Maodurd t ea’. ih( boat will he open fur *cit»> rate* to excu'-*k»n parties MiKS—I rom liaroin* r to tto«* hbajr. I*land* aid return, #l.tS, Richmond, barti, 50.. Hound trip *am«- d*v, Gardin* r, pi; Richmond. 75* Pi'«nrM ir-im a«bc« and H ado well connect with boat hr M. I' aad oh otric railroad* M A. ii ARADh.N. Agent. Gardiner, .1 T ROBINSON, Agent, Kiahnund; f. C. GRKKN LiK P, Agvni. Hath. m.-u'f EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Bath t Boothbay Line. SaiBt? Tiat Till Casaag Jut 3. leave Bath daily Sunday* «xcepte-i at UO A g.iisni r Tnc«day* >nd Attar'ay* "Noon ex pres*", com mencing July 7, leave Bath 11 A© Av M lne,daT*. lhur*d*v* and baturdiy* "Boston ‘tram r express" leave Bath 510 A ll. S tudai i-vetingxind Hondav morning expr» Jal> n» ,r*r' Bath Saturdar, a AO I w., have Bn nhbn v M oany, 50 A M Sunday commencing .Inly If, leave Bath A SI returning leave lixnnbay, to e>on*:oi with t-ains arriving at Augusta dob) a; J 54, 7.15 P. M M«n Vngu*U. H. W. 8 WAX TON, Treasurer. *cseLBK I. SNOW, Capt. Illggina. wiU leave 'Angnita every day for Bath touching a1; all the place* on the river aad ail vessels and km hon-e* when signalled. Leave Augusta at 7 A. Hallo well at 7.15 a. Gardiner at A. w •U»d*rd time, Richmond, «J0 a w.; arriving m Hath at 11 JO a. x Leaving Bath at 1J0 r •TTiring in Augusta at A14 t\ w. B’rwn* Ingarta Bath, .75 Hwwwd trip, j.> B*v»w» R*ll«w*ll Bath, Nnaad Nlasr ts Bath, .8 0 Idrhmoad ts Bath, .an 8a *nlla*rts Bath, .40 __aprtdtf MISS A C- MORGAN'S SCHOOL V»* VOTBO L1UIU. IX.16M01TH, N U. n--op*o# b*'»t. Mtb, 1*1 w uiitier ny, -A better, beeithter u, pfeuutor lot m •eboel emtu emttml, be rtmei See eu)>u ■nMOKtaii VALE# OF, rr-jxrM tf the Bor wat MHHnif Co Barwoy, nOS MDIET PEFWDEi, a n UMt 1» 'w««9' Jim -mm rWM} u C «t». mt*t wnrr r-j u i#t wj an HIMOI GEOHOE W. BOULTER. Read This, Ye Sceptics! Gr,0 VV I.TF.Ii. Re|frn-t, Me., for ithree year*. a nipmtier ' fiihonsnea* Wuaeulnr Mheumttlt.iii .ml la write** timum Kid neys. Added nil tin-, i was, fur two fear* daily ufhwkod with a death] y HicktiONN at |>it, O.H*r I l Mv w»fe ha# also taken DANA’S SAR SAPARILLA for Biliousness and Neural gia, mid ha* be. n helped by it more than by any other medicine -he eier took J consoler it a wonderful remedy.” It does what we claim or costs you nothin#. Could we make you a fairer offer? Try a bottie now. *£aoa Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Me* 3B wvv u» rxwuKwaiv FOR FAMILY USE In 3, 9, and 10 ii• pe.iiu an 1C lb. tuba, al#u PURE LARD by the Metre. luirn i l a f Oar and *mN»; ror sale by every tlist class grocer and piov. non ibv.br all lard rendered by :.i free from ai l otion -»e* d Ti H'i and •i be, mill Iterations with on l oujt stamped upo tt*** inwkage John p Squihf tk Co. HAVING A STAVING TIME. This follow is “in it” sure enough, (nit although lie is having it staving time, barrels are not likely to soon supplant trousers in polite society, even if it in hot weather. No more will aur other medium supplant the JOURNAL WANT. FOR SALK TO LKT column tor reaching the people. For SO cents a we- yon get results, and that’s what w ill after. janflcod&wnr Dont Wasted mark. BLACK' not 4*rK blue.fxdor *by» ‘King but b»*cH II. Tb« stencU “‘SPIRAL' Patented ^\»rcb JO, I 660," on «v«ry length. III. Tb* CORRUGATED COUPLING *i*4 SAMD *5 ib CUt. *v. ejkcb length ‘S bow put Up with ptflK WRAPPER *roub4 th« ho«e n«*r th* coupling. «*'tf b.- wmt frr* if J— mntirm tHf fntMi. t. BOSTON "woven HOSE CO., Hrf-n Of JMbar B'* ’l* an-d P-vk'-tf. 226 D?v"r";ro St, Bo9to»| U*« St. CMc-afo» 8 Bath St.. San Francisco. ataflldeodlm JONES It PR!NLEY CO., Elkhart. Ind. •vrtitvta STATE RELIEF CORPS Nev Holding Their Annul Session it BrnnsTick. Tio Iibn Comwrctil Tmrtkrs Is. sortition ficaretoo to loatmi, ■•wise Special Train. C handles t Band aed S rnol Dfs’.irgulstifd OaceU. Batsawick, Jana 30 —The Woman's Bur* Relief Corps commenced their annual •vtaion here thi* afternoon. AM the Bute officer*, thre-" directors, and 109 delegate*. 1 represent: -g 63 corps, were present. The pren-I* nf* a*i ir*>»* showed the order to be fii«nfai-g. The Secretary'• report *howed a gam of stven corps, making a total num her cf 66 Tb** total membership is 3.1'Jfe, J a g*i of 313 The treasurer’* report showed the r* cdpto to be #137,739; ex j p-ndimree. #76.(45. Subordinate corps l I receipt* were #1,(69,479; expenditure* 1 $736,200, of which #379,364 wae for i harity. The ther State officer report* were read. The evening session was devoted to secret work and revising the constitution*. I Mali* Oioxumata Off oa Tbalr Aocoii Excursion. 1'oh i i.AK i>, June 30 —The Maine Com mercial Travelers Association started today for Montreal on their annual excursion. They had a special train of flva car* and were accompinird by Chandler's band. The following members of the asocial ion ard Kites'* were on the train; George Tcn-ant, president of the ssscciation, 'h Di w, Luther Roberta, Gen. il. M. Sprvgue, W. C. Lewis, Robert Uexda^e, V. W Mclotire, C. W. Barnard, Jr., C. K. G(*ge, F. A. Harris, C. B. Libby, F. S. j Clarke, R. N. Starr. J. E. Berry, J. B. Day, F N. Mayberry, H. O. Staples, It. L. Kvb, J. B. Ar rnby, R. H Jordan, C. C. 1 A. C. S.«y»r, H. L. Klwell, 1 y H Tote, II. W. Cl.rk, E. Brown, C C Hlake, J. M. Brown, C. K. Jorden, G A Young, B. L. Furbish, U D. Geaut, 4 A E. Ferguson. H. J. Allen, G. B. Lortng, S Jordan, F W. Cobb, J. A. Pierce, F. W. Emery, F. W Kobmson, C. L. lizmmTod, S. E. Winslow, E. W. Colburn, S. n. Gooch, II. II. Jones, George McKinney. i The following ladies accompanied the parly, the rear car being reserved for their use Mrs Georg*? Tennant, Mrs. George L Smith, Mrs. W. C. Lewi*, Mrs. C. \V Whtflin, Mrs I. S. Cushman, Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Allen. t The special guests of the association on this trip are Gen. Henry M. Sprague, who f is well known and a favorite among the Main r health is in deed in h’.ul h. iiUl so long j as Kick 'u. i J- 'inn Sagwa is j to be obtained there is im- i mediate relief at hand. Sag- wa cures Constipation, Liver C o tn plaint, Dys pepsia 1 n d i ST e S t i on, Loss Ap petite, Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Chills and Fever. Sagwa will put your “blood. Kidneys, Liver and Stomach in perfect j condition, then you will be all right and free from every' ill theJuckafoo INDIAK WORM KILLER. ri:*oer, arrived here this afternoon. He teaaoa hat fairly began. All the hotel* ut opea and the cottage* occupied. Boy Drowned at Portland, Pobtla*©, June 50 —Jamer P. Clary, med yeara, fell from a wharf while at >1*7 thie evening and waa drowned. The >ody waa recovered at a late boor tonight. BABB BALL. national League. At Cincinnati lazing-. 1 2 l 4 5 4 7 4 9 TtnctaaaU. 00299109!— 4 >/r Und.. 00920000 l— 3 flit* Cincinnati, 10, « a—3 Hit*—Chicago, i. Pitubarg. Error*—Chi ago, 4, JritUborg, lUu and Bo«r.*a, king Dd Mack. At Philadelphia— Inning*- 1 2 2 S 9 7 9 10 lew Yurt. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 ’hiii.dt iphla. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Hitt— Sew orfc, 4; Philadelphia, Error*— lew York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Muck It y and Ka-i*>, 'it-incut* and Thornton. At Brookljn— Inning*.. 11 M I I 7 I 9 10 Irotklyn. 0000000103—4 kMton.. ...oooooooioo—i Hite—Brooklyn, 1!, Boston, 7. Error*--Brook rn. l;Bo»u>a, 6. H> naming and Unly: Staley BO 'JMiBl. LM|U B Ia tiding. Wo* Lort Played Ftrcnt. tew York- 83 54 .611 liicngo. 33 66 .669 kMton. -40 27 67 6V6 Devctaad_ 30 79 *t. Played. Per cent ortland. n 13 44 .705 anchoster. 30 17 17 .639 force*ter. 30 I* 4k .025 owtil. 15 20 4.3 .465 ahni. ly 25 4 1 .432 vnn. 13 32 4.3 .289 foonnocket. 2 13 15 .123 cwfrtes. 2 14 16 .126 uai, jxuifi. Bowman, Anion a new catcher, has aught on with tbe Chicago public. Hardy Richardson has joined the Boaton ssociation team. Ilia bad leg is mendirg kpidly. Dan Broutbers leads the Boston Associa on team in batting, closely followed by 'ora Brown. The New Yorks have won seven games y one run and have been defeated three mes by one run. Mike Kelly's Cincinnati team are making big play for a position. Kelly says they re not out of tbe race. Less base hits have been made off Clark jn of the New Haven cl*-b than any pitcher i the Eastern Association. It is #hiipered in the Hast that Charley nyder will shortly sever his connection ith the Washington club. His mansge tcnt has not given satisfaction. Clarkson haip-won 14 games out of 20. le belt record of any league pitcher, itcher Young of Cleveland has won 11 antes out of 17. Rueie has won 14 games ut of 21. Captain Tebeau of the Clevelands has so ar recovered frcm bis injuries as to don is uniform and indulge in light practice, [e will soon be able to resume his place on le team. Boston has two fine young outfielders in irodie wad Lowe. Both, especially the itter, are magnificent throwers. AaScovey Wo is a great thrower, this club probably as the best throwing outfield in the country. Philadelphia could always defeat New ork at base bail. In the League the 'billies have always been the New Yorks' ete noir; in the Brotherhood last year the acal club easily won tbe series from the lothamitfs, while in the Association the ubieties used to make life miserable for lie old Metropolitans. Sixteen players in the Association and 14 a the League have batting averages of utter thtn 300. Of these the Association loston has five. Broulhers. Brown, Joyce. )offy and Richardson; Cincinnati, three lalnmore. 8i. Louis anJ Washington, >0 acb Columbus and Louisville, one each f the 14 leading Leaguers Brookljn has onr: Philadelpoia and New York, three aeh; Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati, one each. “Bulled Bar agar.' New Have*. June 30 Manager Sin lair of New York opened a dime museum X 92 Church street, and advertised on isimig posters that tbe greatest noveltft# f tbe werld were to be seen inside, includ* ng a ‘'tailed Saragur," discovered by kacley in Africa, and an expose of spirit* Lalitrr. About ■•00 persons invested their lime* ard went in. They found the famous ‘tailed 8aragur" to be simply a wooden mage. The indignation of the crowd knew to bounds, and an attempt was made to nob Manager Sinclair. He fled down tbe treet. While part of the crowd pursued, be rest started to c ean out the shew. 4 etachment of police rescued the fleeing Baneger and restored order at tbe museum. Eacapad Prisoners Captured. Boarow, June 30.—This afternoon Daa e! Mullen and James H. Coffee, two of the ive prisoners who escaped from Charles on prison last night, his been recaptured, lohn C. Lynch is still at large, and he is aid to have sworn sever to be taken alive. •tan Loat Hla Hmas. Norwalk, Conn., Jnae 30.—Frederick W. Stsn'e bouse. East Norwalk,was burned his mornmg with contents. The loss is not estimated. Origin is unknown. Insurance 1 $2-00, UNDER WATER. People Orton From Their Homes bj the Flood. Hoped Tint (to Son. is Otar op tie lisswrL Iowa ol BuImb Ucdst Water to Fir at F.oora of Hoaata. Kaw*ar City, Mo., June Almost the enure town of Harlem ia under water up to tbs fira: doors of house■- In West Kansas City the water has overflowed the lowlands to such an extent that many fami lies are compelled to seek safer *|>urtt*r«. The damage to property is slight lie ports from various points up river indicate that the rice is about over and the river wiU begin falimx here very s ton. At Manhat tan and Si. Joe the river is already falling slightly. Water la Falling Kaksar Crtr, Mu June ;>0.—The Hood in the Missouri liver reached the highest sure at 4 o’clock. The water is now fall ing aud all apprehension of further damage set at rest Details of Adalial Waifcait Coming R«vai Maeccuvera. Washington, June 30.—The details of the coaaing naval maim-uvres cannot be given until Admiral Wslker has prepared his programme and submitted it to Secre tary Tracy. In the preparation of this pro- 1 gramme the admiral is left entirely free, his only instructions being to Rive the mar ivres such character aa w ill tend to the development of the problem of defend ing the cities of New York and Boston and the sea coast and New England generally, lie must also make the conditions approxi mate as nearly as possible those of actual warfare. This will be the first trial of the vessels of tiie new navy under the conditions of war, and the department looks for results of the highest importance to the entire ser vice. Of course, with only nine vessels of all classes at bis disposal, Admiral Walker cannot be expected to undertake such ex tensive mar." uvrea as arc annually carried out by the great navies of Europe. For tunately, however, ibis small sijuadrcn represents a number of different types of vessels, and much can be learned of iheir respective efficiency under different con ditions. First-class protected cruisers will be represented by the Chicago and Newark second-class protected cruisers by the Bos ton and Atlanta: gunboats by the Yorktown and Concord; coast defense vessels by the Miautononnh and torpedo cruisers and torpedo boats by the Vesuvius and the Cushing, respectively. The programme of the marw uvres is to be such as will afford practical problems for vessels of these classes, and the solution of them will put the vessels and the per sonnel of the squadron to the most severe tests. One of the advantages of having macii uvros of this character while the con struction of the new navy is yet in its early stages is that it will afford an excellent op portunity to study the different types of vessels and ncte their advantages and de fects. It has been suggested that it would be a good idea for the secretary to order the chief caval commander and some of his assistants to go to sea n some vessel of the Mjusdron ard study th-* behavior cf the snips under actual service conditions afloat This plan was adopted with great success by the English admiralty m 1880. and the report of the Englirh chief constructor. Mr. W. JI White, on tbe mat-ruvres of that year is a document of the groute*: value to i aval architects and naval officers generally. Labor Organization* and tba Bureau ol El graving and Piloting. Washington, Jun- 30—Hugh Lava nauch of thocinnati and John Devlin of the executive hoard of th) Knights of Labor had a consultation with Secretary Foster this afternoon on I he subject nt issue for some time between the chief of the Aurcau of engraving and printing and Koignls of Labor, in which tie reappointment of seven piste prin ters removed from the bureau is involved. Arrangements were progressing for the settlement of all differences when the dele gation representing the Federation of La bor, called at the treasury department and asked for a hearing before any agreement was made with the Knights. The federa tion representatives were admitted and they objected strenuously to any concession be ing made to the Knights which would put tbeir men ahead of the members of the confederation already on “chance" of tbe bureau, waiting for employment. This new complication of the rase made any final agreement impossible. The secretary was compelled to leave the ball was crowded. Patents have been granted to John F. Rogers of Belfast, vamp-making machine; Timothy B. Hussey, North Berwick, culti- vator. Warren II Carr, Bath, dead eye. Lieutenant-Commander George A Norris a of th# United States steamship Omaha died in San Francisco. Tuesday, of pneumonia, i He was horn in Maine and graduated from the naval academy in IStJO. Next Saturday the only Nelson will trot at Wood fords driving park, to beat his record on a half mile track. Besides his exhibition there will be some exciting races, i and there should be a large attendance. Race* will also be held on Friday as fol lows July 3—2.45 class. *100;.2 35 class, purse #100. July 4—2 3K class, purse #100; 2.37 class, parte #250. i The Merchants' Trust and Banking Com pany has been organized in Premie Isle, f The following well known gentlemen were elected trustees Charles P. Allen. Fred c Barker. A. R. Gould, A. M. Smith, Dr- Frank KiRmrn, Charles D. DeWitt, Charles P- Ferguson. Bvron B. Lancaster of Presque Isle, Frank H. Clergue of Ban gor, John F. Hill of Augusta and Ber j F. Jones *of Blaine. The trustees elected Charles P. Allen president; Frank H. Clergue, vice president; Fred Barker, treasurer, and Harry B. TTiaye*, secretary. Daba’i Bi—iwifii Cush f flieV&L BCBV1CJI WmUki KdlctUooi kx tlM lut 14 Hoaaa. i Wam DBPAjmurr, Off of the Chi«f Signal Oflcar. Wa*«u*4to*4 Jaiy l, 1 A. If For Maine: Fair, warmer toutheriy viada. ICatacvological Baport (Jur A im 11 r Mi -35S~72ii£t PlaeV of “5 g L Obocrvatfem. £jc s It; oa s. ?s l jl si I S3 2 IS_I* _ few Tort I 60 —la K. IH P. (Toady t*hil*d«lp&U I e* 4 I I 16 Cloudv. SortoU n» s s. K.! a Ctaudkia. a'AfbieRtCB I a f*. {iv. dowdy. c kibaay I 74 "4 S. K. 10 1* Cloudy. Boat s I 60 1 4 K. I Cloud If a a t TBE WEATBEB BOHEAU. uiact to Agtlcaitural D.paitmoat |l Wa&hwgios, Jane JO.— The formal 1 raasfer of the weather bureau from the rar department to the agricukural depart nent will take place tomorrow. Gen. s rteiy will then relinquish his duties as ihief of the bureau and Secretary liusk will issurne them on behalf of the department l if agriculture. The secretary was todsy isked for a a'atemeut of bis intention* re tarding the future conduct of the weather mreau, an* pointed out the following pas- 0 age in ti last report to the President: “I leem it t vident that in making the transfer if the weather bureau to this department it a ras the intention of Congre:» that 0 he work of the bureau should .j >e extended in so far as migbt he lecessary to the full co-operation of this a iranch of the service with the work of the a everal divisions already established in this lepartment for the benefit of agriculture riibout in any way restricting its general a cope." f He added that he proposed to carry out, a full, ns be understood it, the ob- eels which Couyres# had io view y n transferring the bureau to the j partrmmt of agriculture. He proposes to erfect as much as posbible the prompt dis t miration of weather forecasts throughout he agricultural districts, and one of his rst efforts will be directed to the acc'.m luhinents of ibis purpose. He declares lmself fully impress*ui« k 8a» n rie, grand wo, do preferred. 1- o preferred, U [is. Central, vz #t preferred, nd., Bioom. A West. ot. Paul, A3’, rake Erie A West, 1.34 do preferfd. 111 ■ake Shore\ U“-', 8t. Paul, Minn. A 0 ■ouiavihe A Nuj., 74* Man, 1034 ii [aohaUern KJ '.'9, 8t. P&el A fimahs, Zky Ilcblgan Central, dop-^ferred «o [inn. k S. L., .34 Texaa Pac’.fto, l tl do preferred, a Union l'auiflo 44J ji llssouri Pactflo, U. 8. Express. t> .1 n?ra!, Wab., 8t. Louis A [ortbern Pactflo, m PaeiT.o. 10 n do Preferred, el* do preferred, .(l4 ti lorthwestem. Ill; Wervern L’uloa, 79 preferred 130 Hngar Trust, y/j I. Y. Central 9*4 e M«w York Prodacs Muk«t. ij new Tope. Jan* so FLOOR— Keoelptv. 1)4*3 fckgr, expert* 4V| g Me; 6,*ft» »*cka; heavy, lege active; City Mill*, r Cttve, «ale«, 1,955 bb!#; lew ex 1 •u*. 3 8T.»4 50; City tnlL- #5 ">*#4 If itjr mill patent*. $5 15if5 rtO, winter wheat, f, iw grade#, #3 n.s#4 50, fair to fancy, #♦..V-a$&.P a tent#, #1 ;o*#6.«o, M,no*-ota dear, *C i|6 10 11 raight#, #4 *5a#6. so. do patent#, #4>5a#.5 6*.rye lixture, #4 «0a$5 00, eaperfioe, $3 65#4 .5; fine, p 4 ICa4 03. Wheat— Receipt# aoi.^oo baah;-**ona 241 J.si; alee, 114,000. on#« tried, joiet, during we;ik. No II red, ’.034*143; «'ore and elevator, n >4j*104f, afloat; tu. 1*106} fob. No. 1 n-.rthem I. arrive, 1014; No 1 hard to arrive, IC^alov} o. 2 Chicago, 101 JaK j. 4, artoat. No. 2 while ^AT*— Receipt*, 27.700 export* 20, laiei, 15# higher, fairly active, ffo S, Jo watte,; :i-*.au, No. 2, 3;a3*J; do v mite J.'tafO); No. I, 40; do white, 4.5; _. dxed weft’s, .46*40, do white 4.*55; white late, 42*56, No. 2 Chicago, 38a3»l b Corritn—Rio, ,oirt, fteady, fair cargoei, it-OAB—Haw,qniet,;*teady ,R'tlm d,iirmj|«v»J d‘- taad No. 2J; No 7, l|,So *2 1116 dl G. JJt No.10, 2 16; No. 11, 2|; No. 72,3 7 16 J' alt; radiii, a 44; ftandard, a 4 5-16, rafectioser# a 4| cot ioaf and crush, 6*; uwd 1, 4, granulated. ija44 cub*f, 4 9 16. Frtuolbi X—|Ul«-,#teady, uni ed 6f Ci Fore—active, *t* *dy. p BREF—qoiet hrm. I Lanr>-opened *trosg cloved weak, western fl nam, #6 :0, htd city »tea*. $6 661*580; rrOttcd, ■iet; buaiisext 14 iW 7i; 8. A. 7 :t brTTBR— fancy,* •lead, other# weak CHExar—better demand; stronger, State 7*6 n in.:y-\ak;. "Mkuu.so Liver pool, market oofct, tit- ttaegei. ■'_ a CkiCA»o Uafkai. CKK'AOO, J«ne Floor—nominally nnchvged. Wheat—low* r, No. 2 «pnag, 924x731: No. u red, ‘/-’4*P4i Corns-active higher, •n-TA7|. Oats- higher; a, £11*331 j Rrx—N a. 8^5a7 Barley—No 2, nominal t Pore—me*#, higher; $10. C L*}ir>—Hraa, I2j c a Para* Aarolctalt Guam! AT COLBY. Fbe Class Daj Exercises Sac cessfallj Carried Oat. a lattrasting Progranuni Foil cl Bright aid Witty Things. Oiatloc.a Maataacly Bttort, by Btv. Milk B. Oaontll. [Special to the Kkxkkhkc Jopamai. J Watkrviu.x, June 30—This is class ay tot Colby 1»l. At the church this fore oon the programme was as follows: Music rayer t«y A. T. Wat >n Music. latfoa—Patriotism, What and Win Chart** Frederic Lead belter iaasOit* rune,”Aom* of the Vah oem -Vita ust Med it alio Vita.” Adelbert V. Caldwell Music. Ltorv, ICeubru I.. lisle* Music. Oil the campus this afternoon the pro ramme was as follows Mwlc. ray or, by C. S.- Pease. i rophecy, krituklia W. JuIibmmi ipe Od> -Air. “Drinking Song 8nu>k ag of the Pipe of Peace. ddress to I adergraituatcs, I I.eland P. Blur levant The cla«s forme I ia lino under direction P the marshal, and headed by the band, roceeded to the d fferent college buidings i the campus and gave them the custom- J ry cheers, after which the alumni game [base ball Mas played on the campus. 1 here was an unusually large number of 1 yople in attendance upon the exercises, id the weather was just perfect tor such I i occasion. At tin church this evening, Hon. A. II. r riggs of Boston, president of the alumni i isueiation, presided, and prayer waa of (red by Rev. Geo. B. lisley ot Bangor. The orator. Hon Mark Ilv Dunned of t mnesota, who graduated from Water- He College in '4'.), selected “The Repub- as his theme, and after a graceful t troductiou he proceeded to discuss the ingers which threaten tine na'ion. After v veiling upon the evils winch must follow the wake of corruption in politics, he used to the immigration problem, upon bich he spoke as follows It has been the policy of our government w elcome the people of other lands who ire come here to enj >y the rights, privi ges and blessings of our free institutions, 1 id to become American citizens Millions 1 1 our present Population are foreign born hey have, in law an l in fact, become citi- ns of the Hepubiic. They have aided in e development of her vast and varied in- utries. Their wealth and their labor havi J en devoted to this erd. They have been r the army and the navy. They have de- f nded the flag of their adopted country. v fiey have enjoyed the honors and dignitie» American citizenship. The United ates have deemed it an honor a* j -11 as a duty to be the asylum of e oppressed It has indeed invited the -j ople of oilier lands to come among i s, t »an they would conn to find homes for ;i niseives and their families and become lizens. It has especially welcomed those y 10 longed for a religious and political eedom denied them in the elates of their rth This originally wise policy has within e past few years been made by many of e countries of Europe a source of fearful v irger to tbo republic. It is, indeed, the eat overshadowing danger. This does it come from those who even now are nding upon our shores and who intend to couio good citizens, to be the upholders of c e peace mid or ler of a good society, but a mes from the arrival of a multitudinous 1 irde of bad men, men w ho do not intend be the upholders of law and order, but n c* breakers of all laws, more fit for the isons from which many bf iheiu have e*- raped or been taken that tbry might be in here, anarchists, murderers, felons of 1 grades, bloody men, such men as t italine gathered together in the jaws of v trttna. men tit for strategtms anti cpolls, t en who despise our institutions uni our i vilization. men trained in crime and ah n cds of villainy. For such character* l p have no place. They are t oral and political lepers. For their jeetion, their absolute rejection, ail irties and all good citizens should act. general should bo the demand for this form that no party will dare stand in its ay, but all parties vie with each other i i j e early enactment of the much needed t gislation. We have no right as nation continue our present policy, but it is our iperative duty to pursue the opposite. j Large accumulations of wraith in a (•public may be the source of very great inger to it. This wealth may be used to irrupt the people, bringing in id cultivating un-American customs d manners. It may corrupt the poor f an as he goes to the ballot bex If it has *en acquired by individuals or corporations r unlawful or cruel ways, there is gener- ed a spirit of revenge in the people ronged. It is claimed that far too much the wealth acquired within the last 20 •ars has come from labor inadequately, id unfairly paid. Men who arc thus ronged, early and easily learn to hate the jvernment which permits it. Capital tould have its share, but labor should also ive its share. When capital becomes a ibber somebody must suffer. That iroebody may be a father, who ha? home half clothed and half fid lildren. This results in hurt to the rt lblic, for these children are constituent eraents of ic. Decay of the race must ►flow such accumulation of wealth When dividual* or corporations, to increase itir wealth, import laborers unlit to be ime citizens they commit treason to the ition. It is the duty of the state to gt.ard itself [ainst ignorance growing up within its m limits, and. as far as possible, the norance which seeks t» come in from ithout. The destiny and mission of our ideral Union should not be thwarted, or ren imperilled, by such a deadly evil. It under obligations to the world, for it aimed the rights and privileges of a dit nct national sovereignty. The republic set for th vise and fall of other nation ities. Its i stitution? have been corn ended by u* to the lovers of constitu ona! freedom in all the world. Many (publics exist today because of our exist loe ard example. The public school is iv of our agencies for its security against norance and i s attendant evils. I once doubt'd the right of a state to in st upon compulsory education, but when have, contempt*ted the blindness of norance, I have ceased to doubt. Is is a >ct worthy of profound satisfaction that e common schools in all the stat- are n'ained with so much enthusiasm and ide." It is worthy of mention here, and urthy of mention in ail the land that the crease of relative attendance in com ir.son with the increase in population in e state* of the South .has been greater iring the Hut decade than in the same iruber of states In the North. Mr. Dnnnell paid an eloquent tribute to s aims mater and the many distinguished ns and daughters that she has aent forth Mr. Ha^ry L. Kooprnan of Albany, N. of the claas of ’80 read the poem, aich was a finished production that was eatly admired by the scholarly audienc* fore which it was delivered. Tomorrow the programme will be as Hows Exercises of the graduating class id conferring of degrees at the church at i A. M the procession forming at it 30, Memorial Flail. Commeacegnent dinner Alnmn Hall at 11 ^0 Library snd .bioet open to visitors from 3 to 3 1’. M. resident's rece&tion at Memorial Hall, om 8 to 10 P. M. Tu# Trail## M##Uog. Watkrvu.lk, Jane 30. Tlic annual eettng of the Colby trustees wa« Pith of tb« R«wi takao (torn tbs Curt out Bvwtt of tbf Day. Three deaths and 43 cases of poisoning *a» the result of an ice cream sociable at Ivrnshton, N. Y.. Saturday night. Ow hundred! and sixty-two employes of he signal bureau were discharged Tins lay. but will probably be re-appointed in he new bureau The wholesale boot and shoe firm of 11 j ‘atterson A Co Kansas City, assigned I hieiday. Assets and liabilities estimated it RIOQ.OCO. It is urderstoed that the coal miners of Ite Springfield district, in Illinois, who vent cut May Ut, will return .Inly 1st, st he operators* terms. It is now supposed that Edward B. Pack ird, the mitring old soldier of Holbrook, Mast., was the man killed at Quincy, Mass March 17. by the c»rs. Mark W. Harrington, editor of tho Imencan Meteorological Journal and pro essor at Ann Arbor. Mich,, hat been ap minted chief of the weather bureau. William Yatea, a negro 20 years old. was iang.'d to a tree near West Point, Mils iunday, by 50 ciiiiecs. His crime was at t-mpted arsau.t on a young white girl. John liautih, aged 24, at Lawrence, it ass Toesdav. shot and killed his sweet lear*. Maria Burcksll, aged 18, and theu hot himself in Ihe head, dying immediately. The schwoer wrecked at (.iabarus, C B., »ith crew, it not the Stxon as reported, hat vessel being found tife ii port Tit ame of the ill-fated schooner has not yet eeu learned. i n*» rorna or cteauic oven s- izeu i>v he Victoria, It. C., custom* offi.ials an! oed $400. The vessel was found with a srgo of Chinamen on board, preparing to roes the straits. Brief di*patches from several points In Kansas and Missouri are to the effect that oother hurricane swept Ihrongh a wide action of these states Monday. The grow ig crops have suffered greatly. Crane A Co., Dalton, Mass have been warded the contrail for supplying tic reasury department with distinctive paper or checks ami draft* at tlmir bid of 3nA ents per pound. They were the only idders That part of the McKinley tariff bill hich affrcta the duty on tin plates tmpori d from England will gc into »(Let Wed csday. The present duty is I cent per ound. After Wednesday Jhe duty will be 2-10 cents §er pound The summer meeting of the Belmont ►riving Club opciud Tuesday at Philadel hi*. Audubon won the 2 50 race; best uie, 2.87A. Miss Alice won the 2 20 lass; best time 2.18, In t ie 2.10 clat* ;obin won, best time, 2 25. The boiler of a shifting engine on the entral RtUroad, New Jersey, exploded londav night at Mauch Chunk, Pa Four ion were killed, the erginepr and llrtmar eing blown into atoms Two brakemen ere fouml among the debris dead. Jesse H. Lippincot', aole licensee of the nnrican Uraphaphone Company, ami resident of the North Anwniean Phono raph Co, recentlv assigned, filed schedules uesdav at New York slating the liabilities i be $1,131,060; nominal assets, $3,171, iS\ actual assets, $l*'.8.!»50. f The office of “The Citizen', newspaper, as gutted by a fire at Ottawa, Ont., Tries ay night. Lons on the job printing itablishment of J. 1). Taylor, on firs; our. is covered by insurance. “The itizjns" loss is $30 000; insurance *17, )0. W. 11 (Muff, owner of the building, as partly insured. The outlook at Franklin coal mines in Washington is still threatening. Col. a> nee ha* telegraph' d here for another juipauy of militia with inure ammunition, ortcr Robinson of the mine tosses was ken to Seattle, charged with killing Tom [orris and Edward Williams, the leaders f Sunday's riots. Apart from the inconvenience and loss hich the British Columbia sealers will iffur on account of the close season for ala, this year, it is sai l that many Indian* inployed hs hunters on sealing schooner*, iih their families, will be reduced to dealt in* circumstances by the closing of the ehii^g sea coast tithing. The govern ient, it is mlirnah 1. will be a*ked to main »in many of the Indians the coming wir. >r. Msv A Q Palmar, D. D Dead. NkwI.ohdok, June 30.—ltev. A. (1 aimer. D 1)., one of the best known aptist clergymen in New England, died iis aft moon, aged 78. He has been pas >r for 53 years and his ministry has jrernl a period *3) years, having been astor of the church in Ktoningion for J!> oars. VathMat Whlppad Daly. Minneapolis, Minn., June 30.—The ght between Jtli iny Vanheeat of this city nd Dan Daly, Bangor, Me., for a puree f $700, came off tonight at the Twin City tbletic Club before a good crowd. Van eest won the fight in the 12 h round. ESTATE LABOR OBOAWIZATION 1 Call will ba Iaauad for tha Dlffoient Libor Organizations la tha flfcatato Form Oaa. Pursuant to an informal call several epresentalives of different labor organiza ions in the State met in Novelty hall la*t vening to consider the subject of forni ng central labor organizations, and nore particularly a central one for he whole State. Mr. A. W. Nichols f (his city was chosen chairman and R F ’balk, secretary. There was a very general liicuiiion of labor matters and remark* rere made by Messrs. R. F. Chalk of Ker. ebunk; Chas. E. Allen of Dresden; Deb ates Currant and Verriil of Portland and Edward Stafford of Hallowell, and Delegat !arver of I/ewiston. Mr. Carver represented lie (’entral Labor Union of Lewiston and dessrs. Currant and Verriil represented he Central Labor Union of Portland lessrs. Allen and Stafford are members of iis district K. of L. The gentlemen from ’ortland and Lewiston favored a State ranch of the American Federation of ,%bor. but some of the others simply anted a State Central Union re ardiess of outside tdilution*. On tin ther hand it was argued that the benefits f this proposed State organization would e in the affi iationa secured with a large rganizatioii throughout the country. There •as a good deal of discussion on this sub set. At one time it was proposed to simply erfect plans for a central labor nnion comprise the unions in Augusta and the mounding cities and postpone the other latter under consideration Finally it was greed to adjourn to meet at Lewiston n October .iOth and that Mr balk, secretary of the meeting, j »ue a call to every labor organ ration in the State to meet at Lewis in on th*a date, there to form a state or snization. The basis of representation at iia meeting is to be two delegates from ach organization, including neutral bodies 1 TO THE PEERAGE. The Vidov ot the Late Sir John Macdonald Raised to ibt Paeragi on Account of Hosbud's S'HlMS. Piotootloolita la Pcwst by BnoII ot New South Walts Bieotloot. Lomu. June 80 —It la iilidallr an nouoi'vd that Lady MacDonald, the widow of the ate premier of Panada, hat keen raised to the p«*erinr' an aek now lodge ment of her husband’* I ng and distin guished pubfle sorr’ce. The Ltrne Cask MUitlarei Muat Bang. CoraMNaoKH, Ju« e SO -The Court of Appeals Monday oonfl;n>*d the seQtenee of death pi Mod upyn Pnilipton, the aoap manufacturer, who ronfe*»e«i ou April IV. 1890. that ho hal strangled a clerk named Mejer ^»ho had b?en un*s nig since January 7. 1890). and ad mitted that h* of Com mons prohib ting the employment of chil drrn under II affset# 200,000 little workets Saturday night James H. Wright, ex justice of the supreme court of Arizona, attempted to shoot Adjutant General Gill, of Pneomx, against whom Wright had served an indictment for libel when Gill was editing w.u i'h.entx Republican. Judge Wright was taken to Jail and fined for carrying concealed weapons. Tat Dina’s Riuavasou f

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faflf gontkt |«nuO. raauw, jut i. ha. H*#- i I *2JTi2_«r»:M*.o»M Au.'c» r*w '.UM TMMMJ tM. »!yiwi«id? «.-M tmavur,. I»-««?0toWVi MM ObrM. A. Cm IMMt M»» .y. CAjlMl |u«l MW ■»«MM.I JET»:ii, IMK r. a. e.A uw A«| IkrtMc. An 1W* ':»M»Mr*n#g, OM *~C*mi 0*4 Art# OM W 0 nirtiMM WAtrtu •MjaMwt**#. 014 OMart. piiriM if ■■AwJry. AIJPMT »»lwgu« PomM# Or»M», Horrid** •nl A««#l tA~.W#WI*C*mr Pmim** A™#..-*' «-T#ft omty i#*? M ■lAMllAM##» i«iy —i umrmw fcww A#o 4»** ia cmiMfii Pn#> A«f «i 94- «r*j4o I mu*# H*# 6r*«*Ufi' Amo «M*« UW, lUfMt *»/4 of fmrdmi lwM»rt« i*»T A, Af M fi*»W I Aa« «j A tt H+r.*mpm'Ot, Hrwjmtl. fUgt T4- li4 AH IA~ Biu** T.hHtM'ia* Unto*. Try* Jmtomttly ry HrfcttftA* A J*i/ i R- rwMt 4 i a(**otel Car*-tor* ,#a*y n hgg. hf-f* 16 :>*a(«oA| OK RITft R.R ftp NK.(|' i Rf* 1 «»H1*T an vtrtoRA. Tnb Dailt KK.snrnr* Jot rial hay nr Rot nt» of* *ui,r. at fhr H'a*h»kotos Naw* Rstomwob, NAASixurov, U.C. Tim Jot kkai. rtturni thank* to Hon William I'. Frye of the l H Senate for lm|*ort«nt I Government publication*. The fiscal year will cI'MKj with $.*0,000.' (X10 of available fund* In the national treasury The country can stand a good deal of that kind of bankruptcy The xhiptnenU of anthracite co»l for the month of May aggregated 17 toil*, again of JlJ.iiHd.i; ton* over those of thr Mine month last year. Now that “Uncle Jerry" Husk, seen* tary of agriculture, ha* charge of the weather bureau, farmer* rnay reason ably enpect a xplendld season In which to do their haying. The announcement is made tliat (Gen eral H F. Bntl«-r* book i nearly ready ft»r the publh The general will only need to have told a small part of what he kigiw* to make it very interesting reading. Secretary 1’mm tor** Interest In securing proper coast protection to this country 1* certainly to la? commended There 1* need of such precaution. ami New York would he a good place in which to make a worthy la-glnning. There 1* a rcjmft that the aupporten of (Grover Cleveland will endeavor to do away with the two-third* rult* in the imxt National I union ratlc Convention 'Fhat rule haa buen the source of a good deal of trouble to the 1 ‘emocratlf party In year* pa*t. Now come* the report tliat one J. K. Ib>tt ha* Invented a pneumatic gun that will throw dynamite three mile* and cause terrible destruction. The inven tion ha* yet to he passed upon by the military authorHi*■* lew.-v.-i I»: the teat that very many of them fail to pas*. Apparently the wheat crop of 1891 will tie the heaviest ever harvested In this country. Not only Is the condition of the crop ta'tter than In mam year* pant at thi* rime, but the acreage iv the largest ever known. K\j>ert- estimate the probable crop at between vju.noo.ono am! •10,000,000 bushel*, The greatest yield hitherto was in I'M. when Sl.t,«NK>, 0W bushel* were gathered. Tin* Jim rn\i representative. Mr. J. M. Cross, *p*nt moat of last week in towns in the northern section of this county, visiting the towns of WaterTlIle, W1n*low, Benton and Clinton. He report* all crop* as hacking finely ami making very rapid growth. The recent rain* have given a stimulus to all crops, improved the pastures, and insured a largo yield of hay for the incoming crop. Farmers will commence haying in good earnest next week. The general public have a vague know ledge of the fact that ready made clothing Is better and cheaper in the United States than in any country in the world, but they do not know what a tremendou- lead we have In that line. It l* simply ImcomprehenslMe to tile uninitiated how a very preventable vuit of clothe* can 1m? sold at retail for a $10 1 hill, ami a «ult fit to wear on any ovea slou furnished at a coat of from to gC*. The reason that American cloth ing manufacturer* have not ouly kept up with the prv-oe«vion in the wonderful advancement in America, hut have led it. The experience of every successive Sunday in tin* Metropolitan Museum of Art, says the New York Sun. since U 1 was opened to the public on Sundays, has been entirely satisfactory. It has justified the hopes of those who ad vocated the Sunday opening, and dis pelled the apprehensions of those who deprecated it. The demeanor of the crowds of visitors every Sunday has been as j»erfect as could be desired, and It has been evident that they found both enjoyment and instruction io the Mu seum. It* doors will doubtless be kept open every day of the week hereafter. A dispatch from Victoria, It. C states that Her Mar-sty's steamship Nymphe Ha> startl'd for anatrno. There she vrill meet the f. 8- 8- Mohican, in whose company she will proceed to Behring Sea. It is expected that H. M. 8- Pheas ant ami V. 8. 8. Alert will also make the Behring Sea cruise in company, leaving here on Tuesday. Capt- Hitchcock of the Alert l# seriously III, and was removed to 8t. Joseph's Hospital from the ship today. The command will be taken during the northern trip by Lieut. Wainwright. senior officer. During the past week the Mascot and the Otto, Vic toria •choosers, have been justly fitting out for scaling._ Deprived of a liberal education him self. Mr. D. L. Moody, the evangelist, has returned to North tie Id. Mass., hi* native town, and is making a centre of educational influence*- During the academic year he has from six to seven hundred young men and young women ia hi* preparatory schools, in addition to a training school for missionaries. Xha college student's summer school where Bible study and practical instruts H^i in* mingled with athletics has become a feature of the vacation season. Hundred* of student* and graduates Mther there every year and listen with pleasure amt profit to Mr. Moedy, Pro terror Harper of Yale, aad itpmf Utm from ether IwatitaMewa. The trade with that nee knowledge of hou oasare which haa made him niwnfi aa a preacher, taken cam that the ywia* men have plcaky of qurriae. raraell'i marriage appear* to haw brightened bin political owlloofc mated ally. At preernt ha la engagei la a rer animaced content U> Carlow, the emallek constr la the nailed kingdom. It on tain* a popaladoa of Hpward of W f the most pleasant little cities for resi lience there Is In the country. I may be i little late in the afternoon with my word of suggestion, but to cordially igree with other sensible citizens who Have spoken on the subject, can do no Harm. .1. L. S. Honolulu. June 1 i, 1S‘>1. A Stand for Booeut Currency. The $23,000,1)00 of certificates to be 8sued upon fractional sifver should be n fractions of a dollar. There is a gen •ral popular demand for just such a con venience In our currency and that lemand should be met. The #3,000, 100 to be issued on trade dollar night also be in fractions of a dollar to he great convenience of the public, •'.very level-headed man in the country rill admire the courage and commend he wisdom of Secretary Foster in refus ng to coin into silver dollars the uouthly purchase of 4,300,000 ounces ol liver under the bullion act of 1800, iter the 1st of July. The New York Press shows very learly that this action is by n*» mean* opposed to the interest of the legitimate liver producers, it says: The people should understand very ■learly, and keep it understood clearly, shy the speculators arc interested in lftvimr free coinage at our present ratic >f 1ut IK time* a* much silver in a diver dollar a* we put gold ir i gold dollar. France, German y [taly and most of the civilised world put 11 1*2 times a* much silvei into a given coin a* they put into tht fold form of the same value. This dif ference lie tween u* and other nation* ia juts to the speculator. He doe* not .•are how much inflation or depreciation jr bankruptcy he inflicts on hi* own jountry or any other, by trading between the gold and silver markets ol Europe and America. He tell* the diver producers of the West ‘free coin age will enable you to take S6 cent a worth of silver to the taint and have it coined into a dollar." even while he ia laying pipe* for a speculation that would make that dollar fall to JW cent* And when it should fall, a* it would when the speculator* dumped all the silver they could scrape up from the real of the world into this country till they drove out the gold, free coin age would be worthless to the silver producers. -Cheap money" would come with a vengeance, and everything would bounce up in price; speculators would sell and make money, while the laboring man and the poor would suffer. For the laboring iu*a would have to take de preciated debars in payment of his usual wage* and haw to pay higher prices fot everything he bought; price* marked u; to compensate for the depreciation u Oa the other hud, a treaty with a!

!Zaropefocauxtfacm rad* mU cm the asiteraai adoption at direr a i money. Kjoal to gold to it* daadfag. am I preferred to gold to actual nan and eh eolation. There weald he a cteady legitimate demand Her filter that woeh make ewery elleer atate preaperea* 1! Europe it anxious to make each a treaty except Great Britain, and the win yoii It at atmo aa the rear make it Nothin) keep* ft from being aiade bat the fpecn latere to dlter and to Americai calamity. The Republican artmtoiaOaciot will protect the people agatoat them mu the coder cecond thought aad intelli gene* of the people will honor the firm nea* of the admtoUtratiun to taking i atep that clean the way for an inter nation*, aileer conference. Hut the U*w moat be boldly and energetically pti before the people to the party* plat forma and by it* orator? The Kepub lkmn party win* when the people an educated to the facta. It lotei when I timidly permit* them to be milled by th* I'nncelen ermtae in how water? xuggrxt the growing tendency o college iartrtetor*. graduate*, an! under gmines** to lam to good account the tor, ecretcb of iuminer leiaure which no* break* (h* academic year. Trip* **ch Use**, and the outing* from to* Colambu School of Mine* in po*c year* aroun Litchfield, are naturally undertaken chi.fl] by to** interfiled in tbw physical icienc** Th*y unit* the charm of oatdjo life with adrancemant in prnferfioo* •tudie* freed from the routine dutie* am reetm tion* of ih* recitation room. I: the e**e of the Labrador ecpelltion then I* the added itl of exploration nod tb unarm of norei experl*oc*e. Tti* long m Uriel between college terme gieee abun Jan* opportunity for rtry txtended tripe o (hie baracler *ni amoug iho*e who an mentally *nd phjeically eigornu*. thi metod of comhiotog leant! clasi and D. M. Foster’s Themis in the 2 5 Web*«t Powder, and an pb.s-d wifH k*hI articles which w« hrre rscvmj in every package dlt [Par to* Kemaetoe JorawAX j A fcqs»Wt4 Bpoc. 1 Ow *14 Bay Stete i» repteta with hiatane aad Men *oniog properties. CO* queis all Skir. and S'■alp diseases Salt rheum. Tetter, Eczftrs and kindred ailments. All blood-poisor. no matter of what r>ame or nature, field tc it# remedial i:>tl kiicm. jU li .ol you in accomplishing your g ret is a |Ki.rt of i» We will prepare your ad j isement y*»ti advn and assistance to aid you g preparing it. We will have the advertisement set in jjg and proc ure illustration, it any arc needed. When S itisfactory result lias been produced we will furnish an §j trotyped pattern t«» he used in duplicating the adver- jg Tient if the displas or illustration make an electrotype jfl ruble. jjjj For this we will make-a suitable c harge. j= ddress g I KOWKI.I CO., g= Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Si to Spruee St., N. Y. g __ THE Offer 11 Ufl Substitute ^B k A IN CMOUM INFANTUM 4 Quickly Ass'milattd Fovo for AND -EKKSSliw. CONVALESCENTS. A Perfect Nutrient IN ALL WASTINQ DISEASES. TRADEmflRA LT LAKQRA hMARIt. REGuiNEG NO COOKING. K««fs in All Climates. &FND for ^'k. “The H mIH OCIWU ANn p*KInB„ In ^^^B ^B ^B ^B ^B BA ^B »jjrn." aiAd*l /r- tosnj A-jdn** B*M*A "B Dolibtr-Goodalo Co.. Boston. Muss.' «nrt*NE« l VHP. All Substitutes are Necessarily Inferior. WeJ-EPMe Soap is the Original Family Soap. It has proved its value over any j substitute. MMMnnRiiMwimMMrJ 'No more of thisi r «fc:» if 'Ml t "fOMIWTN jt+0.. t~ mxn, *-m a;**w»n Sonia ary; lu^-1 h. I U. for>t» of HU ford ;Ftrit B 1 Ubaro* rf Hard! wwwpi aor; A u. l» j 'b of Raacor, bo JJjjJ ndei bou.’i too j jrtvau partJt* all %gg^ ooor tao cute I Wobata be; aao prloe, ii1ki«o» ’a»i y«iw for tbo bmbo? fa*»neo tbo toaoraoa l*la ao H aoM o« i werlto oat al gHWBI aaaya ctToa aat ef»Mca. coad for I'tUlOfti 2MEHS8I Pull G8MPAIT M liiiiHlreet, Bu|W,vIbIm. MlfMAWly i -T7«E ATLAS PAINT’ READY MIXED. I t

Don’t Want the Earth. Politicians would have it that the work ing people want the earth, but this rupresslon is erroneous. It is a fact, hawevcr, that when they WANT a thing they WANT it badly, and generally get it. In common with everybody else, they have found out that the best way to got what they WANT, is to use one of those little WANT ads. in the JOURNAL. They cost but 25 cents for two insertions or 50 cents a1 week, and will do the business for you every time. When you want to buy or sell anything try it. •‘BITTEN THAN ITEM BKV01S.” Gorki Normal School TN«ItK Tow B«flu Slept. 1, ISttl. W. J. COftTHELL. Oorhan Mptaeoftftwi? TANSY PILLS! Dr. CATOJTS RELIABLE C'HgrMTWO in' UfiOH •■Tj.ri RffHaal. mtov.j r.»hn W«nM'l SsIvaMm. At Sr^gfiu wCm •i r«vM>. Or, *r» Stroff mito qo ,TJt+m. mw fl*U by C. K PABTftlbOE a»4 BOW. I» T« M WEBSTER A CW ViRl w«.|STH Aw i«nM4.o4A«^ovlv City Af AftfasU. Th- acamitbw m peMlotui will mm a* th* Te-nnW* oNb, ©**r *tnn, W*Ut i Batanlay r*feain«* at 7 o’clock. tatlJ farther notice AHMft A. VkboU, WUUmm ft. b'rev, Committ**. I wnrtMif \Mmt ibwrtat Extract*. BOWTHTCH, WKBSTXB A CO. Races at Augusta! JULY 3 &4 No finer trick in the World. No better piece to spend the fllor ions 4th. Augusta races are world renowned. Grand List of Fine Horses BEiBTIFT TODB BOOSE VITA ATLAS Fill CtiAH. K. PARTKIIH4K. Agent. Augnsta. 1 tie (lioriou* Fourth is near at hand. So bring your gun and have some fun; This Is the ComtrunUl —or— CILBE RT —WHO— Ought to have a bras* band To celebrate victories won n tin* free land, V rotn people who have traded at his stand. I f vou buy your sh(w*s of me Ibis thing do I agree If they rip before they ought I'll have the meker «rr**/.vf, trio! and *hot, Then yon will independent be. This ad of coarse you will see. So bring them in and they will mendFd be. Trade is Increasing, TliiB makes it interesting; If you will come In and buy, I promise to tell you no lie. Yours truly, E. GILBERT, US Water St,, Augusta, He. REPAIRING AliWAYN ATTENDED TO f" opened while standing against the wall with out m-sv ng the trunk or parti*ion. A gr« at r»-!ief from a eon* ant annoy»rce i nd "ne o? the best Improvin nis of the times, a "ample may be an,i order- given *or aay »lze or or ante Hum* See K. HUbert** ad. Kite work* at the Ba/aar To let— Ktirnlshrd room* Wanted People to con*nlt timr P s. Moonev call* yusr attention Ivera A Pond I’lano* Beau A Uamlan -Socnl UlnHera. Pansy's Prince of Peace. The W. C- T. U. will meet this afternoon at 3.«0. The county commissioner* were in aion yesterday. Tuesday morning dawned the brightest that there has been for a week past. I There will be a meeting of the trustees of the Stale Agricultural Hociety at Lewis* ton on Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Jones and family and Mrs. George W. Jones, will go Thuilftiy to occupy their cottage at Ocean Point. Mr. F. Lyford has groan peas from his garden on his table, and he says that he didn't start In with the intention of raising an early crop. We are requested to say that the Arthur Smith recently mentioned in a police court report was not ttie Arliiur Smith who resides at No. ff Eastern Avenue. Thirteen instead of nine new stables, as before reported, are in process of erection f at the Park and the horses that are to par ticipate in the races are arriving. Today the law is off on white perch. This is the last restriction on Ashing in our waters and the man w ho delights in rod and reel can now flsh unhindered till September. The want column of the Jokrnai. con tinues to grow. The people of ('antral Maine are coming more and more to appre ciate its value as a medium for reaching tlie public. The Montreal excursionists are beginning to return and their baggage bears the marks of travel, some of the pieces being minus hinges and locks, only held together by means of telegraph wire. The daily boats between here and lloston are already a taking feature, judging from the extent they are being patronized. The Ssgadahoc had a good freight and large list o# passengers on her first trip. Tho dealers in fireworks are already mak 1 ing a display of their goods in front of their stores and the trade opens briskly. The young people say that if the city won't provide public fireworks for the Fourth, they will provide their own. The Unlversalist church society has de cided to raise saveral hundred dollars in making improvements in their church edifice. A committee iias been appointed to take charge of the matter and tho work wdl probably he soon begun. Tito changes in the car track on the top of Hines hill are nearly completed and afford a decided improvement in the curve that before was so difficult. It is probable that some changes will soon be made in the curve and crossing at the foot of the hill. The Lizzie Hnow took down river yes terday an unusually large freight from this i city. Among the freight was a largo amount of nffctcrial for extensive repairs and changes that Landlord Hayes Is to make in the interior of bis hotel at Mouse island. non. harlot E. Nash reads a paper be fore the Kennebec Natural History and Antiquarian Society tomorrow evening, at its hall at 7 45 o’clock. His subject—“The Pilgrim Fathers on the Kennebec' is one of interest and the paper is tire to he en tertaining. A full attendance of members is desired. Prof. has. L. Higgins will leave next Monday for Easton, Pa. where he takes charge of the orchestra at a famous summer resort near there. Mr. Higgins has been there for several summers. Mr. Frank Iludgdon of Hallowell will resume his old p ace in Mr. Higgins' music store during the latter’s absence. Yesterday Portland parties were telephon ing with the Jokrnai, to ascertain if the 2 33 and 2 classes for the races in this city on July 3 and 4, were filled. They are filled and will be trotted when the time comes. The other classes advertised will also All and there is sure to be good trotting each day. Half fare on the Maine Central from all points. The directors of the electric railroad are determined that the large travel over their road shall be afford'd all the convenience possible, and decided yesterday to put in the third generator at their new power house. This will afford them all the power desired at all times and to run all the cars they may choose. They will add to tha present number of cars. The city seems to he making a fine side w*i« up jimei if hi. me new emnini ment of the walk ha# been all turfed and preeente -iuit* an attractive appearance. But it ia ao ateep that alould one fall down it, aa would aeara liable in the night, that peraon would doubtleaa receive a had a bak ing up. It ia underatood that they intend to remove the little hillock that waa left in the walk when the entrance to the yard of the beef company waa made. If miaaad it will be miaaed aolely aa a nuiaance. I'oatmaater Manley haa extended the No. I letter carrier*# route #o that, from thia morning, it embrace! the lower end of Slate •treat aa far aa thfrtop of the hill th>a lido of Britt gotley it alao includea the new hooaea aouth of the State Home between State street ard the old Kennedy home on lower Grove itmt. It ia the wiah of the poalal administration to ntako the frao da* livery eyrtem at convenient aa poaaibla in thia city, and euggeetione from the pablic ft thia end will receive every cooeideration, and, if practicable, bo adapted. Looai notice. W** On accoaot of 'be large demand for fre#o ealmon lot the Fcarth of Jolt. It it e aential that all who want fliat-olaaa cut* to a»nd their order# in at once. Know .ton 4 Toting, 103 Water etreet, Auguata _Jelyldil Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria!

Page 3

Tka aaria*t kaaka af Oka Matt han Klaaikkfkt araMa* af Mr aaau At bail af Urn jaar aadiof April 24 lb Tkaaa ralwraa akrw tka am own! af tht la; aack paya la tka Mala; Xma af Bank. Tax. Aadraacatgia Carroty, #3**4 I: Aabara. W7I I Aa*aa«a, W.IM 2 Baafor, 10,441 a Balk 8aai**t lottrtatiaa. 1I.7-JS r. Balfaal, 1170 4 Mai. BkMofaft. 3217 I People t fawialoa. 3,17,; People a 2Sct, Bam. I 0*7 7i I'toplae Traat Co 1.41a:* I'aaakacat, f,l27 A I'hUttpa. 473 :t PHMkraata, i 304 8 Portland. 24.441 0 Hi, hwK.nd TM *1! Kocklaad. 2,480 4, Haro, 1.443 4 Haro and B id da f of 4. 4 324 1 Haartport, 4*;& 4, Hkawhagao, .‘.112 7, 8 .tub Marwick, 03# t Hoalb 1'arie, 1720 0 Tkomaatao. 844 9 Topabaai A Branawn-k, *4 8 Tramoal, 74 4 Watarrilla, 2024 4 Wiacaaaat, 723 2 Tork Caaaly, 2484 8: Total Tu, 1171,118 3* The tax pai W Kmerv Prof. Im. Pullen left yeaterday foi Welch H, R. 1. He will be absent til Septetnbd Hon. 0. K. Weeka will open his cot tege at Okn Point thia week and go dowt there toJted the summer. Mra. Wi. Foaa. accompanied by hei little aou t) daughter, went to Portland today for .wo weeks' viait. Mra. Av>. Morrill who has been spend ing aovettuontha with her daughter, Mrr. K. K. 1 tea of this city, left yesterday for Gaergctep Maine, where she will spend the mint A Correction. Editors of t Kenmobcc Journal: I wiahfetorrect the ahatemamt made in your paphtif Jane 2:»tb. that my farm baildioga ?re struck bv lightning and burned im ahower of Friday afternoon. A barn otej t>y Mrs. John Jacobs not far from mo burned, and at lime of the burning, «m tome localities, people thought II be my baildioga. but it waa Keopoctfolly youra, S. J. Ha was Kaawm. Jana JOtb. Cbailof rage awd family are here from CaoaocKigio a Wait W____— fw Mpal Col As, HendwtB and fevers, to cleanse the Wrtjm ••bally, yet gently, whom egativr orhUiaa^vteo the blood ia Amove or aluggiab, permanently core habitual

910,000 wherewith to purchase books, on condition that the society raise an additional fli.OOo, making 925,000 in all, he would make more fragrant his fragrant memory when he is gone. A little wblie ago he offered #10,000 for a purpose which, in my judgment, would have been less beneficial to the people of his 8tate i ani would have added less lustre to his I glorious name, and as that benevolent scheme has been abandoned, is it not pos 1 *ihle that he would transfer the offer to the Historical Society if the matter was placed before him pioperly. That the other 915, 000 would be forthcoming is not for one moment to be questioned Maine should have the best historical library on lhn never to be closed. Philadelphia Ledger. Study the Art. You educate yourself to be a critic iu tit' matter of advertising. Stndy the art.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. htn’i ra Hr>menp" IV«> Vfiarrici). cvub*ri-asd. Wrribrook-.lan. Reuben C. FoUtcn aid Mi** Cor* I B&bbldae, both of W.*athrt>ok, *7th (art., L**t«-r b. Fom and MU* Minnie A. Key mold*, boih of W. *rbrook. RFJTNUHF No. Vaaealboro—June 2M*‘. R**- J K. Ily. Mr Archie C. Moon- of Wo Vanealboro and Ml** F.l*t« J. Robert* of Farmington. Liscou*. JrrtiTton—.Ibop 17, Frank Batch of Noble boro and Ml-* Mrh«a Hodgkin* Of JeSaraon. Ox roan. tvnmark-^une Inland B Wentworth of Itonmark and Mis* aophrony R. Ihomp-on or Br1d«;-n CnuBBKLAJm. Bridgtoi—.tune t*. Mr*. Mary K- Arnold, K'^d W year* and 2 _ Por‘.’«d—JtuM? Sarah J wife of .lame* P F Dudley, a**d 11 year*. PIWWCOT. Bangor—jBne Catharine Cotter, a*ed If year*. mouth-* and 7 day*. Pis* ATiOCB Wiliiaantic-JaBe 20, John Steward. •OMBBsar. Stark—June it MU* Folly Norton Butler Bolt* kind P« pro iucad pleaccg to tbe tarta aad to raptaaia to tbe ttomadt prompt it U action and truly beaaSmat ut ita tofactn. praparad ml* from tbc mon hoaltby and agreeable aubotaocee ita mas* ossollaut qualitwa eomaMad it to all and haie mad* it to* meet popiiir ram eon known, Syrup of Figi m fcr mi* ia Me tnd |i tottmo oy ail landtag drug pita Aay raiiabla iruglai wkc nay »o» kin .1 an haadwiB pro euro it promptly fcr aay *M toko wiaka* to try it Do ate amapk aay nixbtoti. ctumuu* n* turn? m at* nmaw up rt mm waa. at may44Awlj Sweet Violet. rhe new and ielightful irink. The >riginal from the fountain at THE FULLER DRUG STORE, AUGUSTA, MAINE* jute&dtf A. B. ALLEN, Saaufarturer of AWNINGS. A specialty made of fine work for res* denew and lawns. Orders left At J. II. OOAN CO’S, will receive prompt it tent ion. ]Ue9dU EMIl’S Ml! LIKE COBBOSSEECONTEE, MANCHESTER, ME. Picnic and Excursion Grounds! [hi" popular resort i" now open for the tea-on Uni- of the tovHest "pot* ia Main*. COTTAOE8 AN® BOATS TO LET. Board at the Cafe at rea>oa&ble rate* by day >r weefc. The bent of food furnished, everything fr«h 'fodl the farm daily. Address Samuel Wannofsky, Proprietor, MANCHE8TEK, ;un2Mtf Or C. C. HFIVT, Auguita. ATXjAB FAINT On Tour Hooae wlU give tbe Beat Beraltl- It :an be hdR at Partridge’" Old Reliable Drugstore RAYMOND’S VACATION EXCURSIONS. All Traveling Expenses Inc'nded. SUMMER TOURS from live to twenty one days’ duration and in Ending visit* to the ading icsorts of New Kng. and, Canada, and the MMiaale States during thr nonth of July and August. SECOND TRlrro ALASKA the iirst patty of July 11 having been filled) leav ng Bo«ton Sntnrdav. duly 99. The out ward !rip over tlie Canadian Parlfle Railway .and :he return over the Northern Parlfle Rail* road, with a visit to the V^'towstone National Park. In addltion to above, parties will leave Bostor Jaty 27 and September 7 for the IfElLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Heturn via Pagst Pound and the Canadla* Parlfle Hail war A part\ will leave July 1« for the YeIlavo« ona National Park and return, a trip of 2ffice of the Treasurer on July 15, Wit. Frask N. Dim, Tressnrer. Port land. Me., July WQljune.lo.htH MOTHBB SATS I MUSTN'T —AMD 10J000 OTXU— Songs and Instrumental Pieces At ten sent* each twelve for a dollar, leaf for a catalogue. Music mailed free of charge oi receipt of price. EASTMAN S MUSIC DEPOT, RARUBER. IE _ USE ATLAS PAINT, FOR SALE AT lt» WATER STREET J ToiKhi* Ana* Sa wr jrfcr «um k kaarnr. fikntkbafeaHacptfs I 'k arat 4 Coma axd »u ccm 1 urn m m mu OHIKTS. Oar brats nil laudmd alton ud calls attacked an stlltrs. Tea hit la sarprisad U see flat a pretty skirt {1.00 fill bay. L L DiVIS S CO. City Clothiers and Hatters, AUGUSTA. ATLAS PAIST The M ud Diaper. CMA8. K. PABTBIDOB, Agont. NORT*H END lit Mil: MARKET, INtar Hotel Reynold-*; Water Street, Augusta,-Me. First-class Meats of all kinds, Provisions, Vegetables, Canned Goods, Fruit, etc., at Lowest Cash Prices. _ i J. E. ELWELL, Agent. Aoguatu, .June Hth, 1*91. jnnrMlm ATLAS FAlINTS, Am. Colors at PARTRIOIE'S DRUfl STORE. 139 WATER STREET umi TWEE AND MS; Kapeoialiy Equipped for Piano Moving. LARGE UD ROORH DUMP CUTS FOB mm ABIES. Baggage Wagons are out f'rf 6.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Trains. Olce Odd. Dtjot. Telapkone ComiaBiicition. G. BLODGETT. AUGUSTA, MAINi: aprlAdtf House' Paints Warranted. BOWD1TCH, WEBSTER CO. I Twenty-five young,sound, well-broken horses may be found for sale at the Cony Brothers' stable. One of the finest lots ever brought to Augusta, comprising draft, express, gentlemen's driving and family horses. Several finely matched spans. Will be sold at reasonable prices. Call and see them. mayssdtf ISLAND HOUSE, CAPITOL ISLAND. Newly painted and renovated through out. Public assured first-class treat ment. TEEMS $1.00 PEE DAT. R. B. HALL, Prop. PETEK HASI.E\, Clerk. juMlSdSxn DANA’S SARSAPAEILLA. Bowdltoh, Webster Jk Co. CITY OF AUGUSTA. TREASURER’S NOTICE. NOTICE i* hereby given that the taxes as se*o band, ■will Sell Open Top Carriages, Single and Double, Reduced Prices for Cash. JAKES E. FULLER. Water Btreet. CRUDE CAMPHOR! BOWDITCB. WEBSTER CO. Speaking of Heading No tices. We cau put your announce ment in plain words, in plain type and in plain sight of every casual reader. This form of advertising proves ex ceedingly remunerative in some cases. Rhti of the paper. The advertiser who has suf ficient faith in the integrity and discretion of our accom plished foreman to trust to his judgment in the location and display of advertisements never gets left in the long run. Change is a law of na ture, and it is well to apply it in your business announce ments. Variety is the spice of advertising. DaTl at the Boulnon Office Tub Publisher. Is a familiar legendatthis season. Such signs arc not _ needed by the man who does not adver tise. No strange foot ever presses his greensward. j i MERIT WINS! I hat i« why WA8HBURN- CROSBY CO Kaanfactar*- and SELL DAILY 11,800 IAIIELS FLOOR. Their mills are the LARMKHT- Tb#rir Flora the BUT in 1h*- WORM*. Try a barrel oi hrIr Okbra'ed B-and, WASHBURN’S SUPERLATIVE.” EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. iaaatwuAAwhu. BEST FLOWER SEEDS, HOWIjITCIT, WKBBTMU t CO Stevens House. A. W. Stevens, Proprietor. Fire m!ante* walk from the National Home, Focus hjeaia *rrr«d on the Fa^oproa Plaa, at all FirS J180 Hr Trasttt _ NKW MPUUCU UL'Jtt" bowimtch, wesorea a co. Sbforfatmmts, gM Mwn>iwn>. wm *mc**a»t tmr iiww Mwulsrtkt hmd dgWajrtxu,Vo» liU, T» Lrr, Loct, *a^ wtu b» iNHUItiifcn Hr Mi*, three t*WM far M new** aa hare hr proving property and payis* ohar5. s Jam* Me David, *tr*r road. We*: *We, Align*:*. Maiae. WAKTKD. WANTED! WANTED!! Any Ladv or Toting Mao of refinement, arti* ticaily inclined; Also thxw f sd of fancy work tv% vhMai as excellent etmnc to «"*r* oronr? vastly and jairtly at home, can laxe 'tg plea* ant work sent and paid tor No g»a** painting, no canvassing, no tnst act*©*- o t fleas*' hear in tuiad we posit Iwiy gu*»»ni>*- h.tuc empicx in. ut to those wishlan to wo k 'or u> *sd also *how enurptittug person* how make spiendid pay lit xHir new kin of work J»»i th* thing for those (taxing spare lint of rut ptovmeht. The work (wing (ur«i*t>:*ncv last the same a* if n*’ar hj. A* a irtthttg ou htr is at cr-t ahentffy in JJaaensahle tor mx vria. to d the work a Hit, th* aurortannteiy j*o©rv«t c'-.-• people will save their time and onr own not wplxiug Others, la earn.st. phase a4.1 re** with stUN*. Tim A.H'AKM.ii Co., Fait Uiver, Mas*. uxi. *sW.• WASiTKtk-* cent* In every town and city iu M»inlf. Addr*'S« wi’lv to H Him.*., i.ar.lm* r, Me ltcx av.l A tl A K H wxiltiug room lulyldlw* TXT^TIil* Peop’e to consult tl.e time hr VV the lvx-r* A Pood Kick It *iw!i. i >x»l amn. Kt 11 mus alytdlw* WAETKI) A capable girl to do general house wx>’k in a »mail family. Appls to Mr- W. U- Booth*.. VV. *t coiner of Pirn and Brut*. Stl erti_ juntsdif WA X I liuinrdUleiv a cnatou* r bu> X grocery, train, paint and oil business Ha* teen eat ah l-do-d inou thSlt HO yearn, and >i wa» .iu»« a proiiubie bn si ties* Axe and failing health an setlntvs f 'u* etvnhjp AodrvM ».i .in i *miil), Brun*aick, M. uachXlvt’ W A NTBIF—Special lUenilon given to re mg cane at .-.air*. An. other can. >rk promptly .4tended to. *V. r Nu noi.*, for. K.in and Bridge st» jiuwiddlw* Angnsta, Me. nTA.hTEB— Hr th> 1st of August. hire *T or: ou no! 'llin.ii:-. >ii*u house Mf nve or sta n ins. near the cester ..f the city. Al so to s*dl thix.*f my clmtnb.-r I K S'urte mat, io Hiigg street H w r second hand wall tent, sire about lOx.ieet Ad dress, W. U. Harris, M D.,ll* drove ei ,Auxn*i* juneWkllw WaNTIvI*-Ait I.. klK»W lllut It. I- rt II,. beadqaurlcrs of the W Mil l Snxx INo Ml ('limit wilt be at II. A M Ualicrt'*, tor. Brl.lg. and Water streets All orders let; that plan will be promptly attend.d to smith a Withkk, Agent*. Augu.-ta, Al. turn .diw I Afl’irc A friend iu ii in July regardless of cost. Kxerythlng pructkhlly new, hardly used. Do not ml** this opjKirtur.itv fur cash bargains, (i I l>i xtox. Cioiby S’ Juuei’dlB TXT ANTKIk A c.ipnlde girl to do general VV housework Apply In person corner of Cent nil and Spring streets. Hallow. 'I junorAltf _ WANiTl l»-liy ktr* James K yidler, a capable woman for the summer at tin seaside. Best of wages. Apply at once. .'UtilHdtt WATTI.U We can give a numlier cf car p. liter eady w«»rk during the *ninnier. Ap|Jy to the Hollingsworth A Whitney Paper Co., (titrdiwer. Me junUidif WANiT l»-A girl for general housework at Dr. I hompson's, HtAte Hi., oor. of Ureen. junetfiifr Augusta. WANTK1*~A good competent girl to do generul housework. No other* need »p ply. To the right j.arty good pay and steady cm i levmmi. Kmjnife, 117 drove street, city. JUIlefdtf WAMTFB-Customers for the best line of Keif Iterators in the olty. A. f.UouldACo. muf/M't TT/AA'TEIr All who dealre to consult a VV true Clairvoyant, to know that Dr. II. Merrill lor nesrly three years has been praotlc ing successfully in the city of Augusta, l.ire read mg of the fast, Present unit Future, given correol !v, and all (U-mimos treated, with great suoc* 1» large and tW'i small lots eould bm j. iun.1 n In. suitable for a bout about VH feet long, also one -t.-ani launch'.fl feet long and yacht engines, several sl/es, b\ S. F Davenport. Hallo w. li, Me. juu. tMtf FOIC N,%IK. -One Mack mare,-IX y. ar* old. -Ir« d by Kennebec out of a mare by Bonny Kn»x. Weight 11poin.d*. A tiro driver, p-1 fectly sound and kind and red afr-t.l o( •-lectrle or steam c*rs P. D. W.kimm, Wiuthrop J*ID, 11a.low-I. juce'MiDw* TTIOII NALF-IIousi--, stubl and nbont on« JO acre of land for sab-. Inceniralj.artof’h city upon a gco.1 street within easy vvaikli g di tame of the buslio street of the city, f-- gentl-mao d« *»reu* of large gioiiu.D and g ual locii ion, this is one of the best Al o several tin. building Jo* I id* (fl.r-> a ran oj.portunii> ln.|Ulr of h W Whltetiouse, Airgu«1>, «luin I IF. AT A cottag. pleasant I. nn l conveniently located a* Popharn React. Hlx room*, all furai-dn-d. Ae.li.s— Ci.Alth A Mit.l.lisKN, IJIIII MAI.I. At half price, physician'* opcondition, b« enlllti*-used Inquire of Me.s 8.8. KkimiKH, I ’-Hprure 8t Augusta. june^.'.dtf F«»lt MAI.F-A riecirahh house in --enter of the rltv. A rntnged for two rep!- i n n* H 10-in« Po* ion given in July. Ai I, nr addie* Mr*, b. r. Itrick, f» Winter Hire* f. _______________________ juoetfOdt f Foil MAt-A I InlolbySaw Mill, lirun-wick U-«- two-- lo a on Mount Vet non Avenue, five mlnut* walk from »bop of Webber A 1 table-. Everything in hr-i cine* condition Ihe c*m imied 111 t,* il of present pnprietor awl consequent ioabUliy to attend to tin bu*ine*« u It ibotui ki ia utilj re;i“*>n for selling An'. o: aildrrs. prank I’ttifrag, Uudlirr, Me junWtl i Tpoti \|.P, (.note* building tot* ui» r.-uo JO ti .(nut and Middle street* I’ian# can b« •••eg a* my ufh over K'lllrt I>-«g Store, U to P. m J i wgu«m, M i» ■erPdtf "nihil M.tLE-L! turn owned by Margaret JO 8 y p»,* awn, situaU d on stage road from Kel/ast to Kroe iom, contain- two haadred ante*, building* u-arly 6*w; under flat cultivation |erm« ea-y,roarildH ■rpolt HALE. Larrt-wrti and Hoad oa't*. JO j Kmut'iOtOMfyBm. ato*r.' rp»»i* HA %.%•.-li-,u*-« In life real part* of the JO ally, ranging la price trom $40n to o AJ*o good farm# in thl* ofty andeiaewhere. Apply at the 0«r» Of E. 8. KO'WI. Att»7 at lAw aed l* aler m fceai Itelaie febSAPf 1U L*jea'± rp«# I-KT—Earn!-bed r orn* at lrl Orove 8f. A ;olyld!f j TpOlt aENf-On Squlrr*-! Island, 'or Aagu-: t of land -ouih of Hotel 1 North. Will leaae for a long term and with favorable condition* Jams* W. NoKOf, Auga*' pinel^ltf _ tSOH K KNIT—On Squirrel I aland, for th month of Auga*’, one of the movt desirable f»raf*red ooftage- on the i-iand pja*z* ail round. Four «qu*r* and two large attic chain, ber*, ci*t*n>, re/rigerufor, etc. pine view, cor. venkntiy located. Apply to II. V. 8mith, ugMtta, Me. jur»eia«|(f tpiell ••A'.fi a A large rroBi cnawito-r, imt JO nUb«d. Mr*. J. V. TiBKarro, Swan street mayiadtf FfTQ I-KT— A iaely Ani-hed tenement on (;roa i A by St., Enquire at Kinsman’* drug *tor«. _ aayaadtf i 'WLETub rim nALn-v* wur term* i 1 two hooaen tn Augusta fnquhro of A. M j (jooiiABD. ttl Water fi. aovtldt

Crnr r>r Acoibta, 1 kstaao y.y.p.'n OrriCB, Dm. I!. Oo *nd after Jan. j, 1MH, my headquarter* will I be tu th*- rear offln* over llaakeiP* Shoe store, I Water Mt., uutll further notice. C-N. Hami.r.v, j CH v leeaenwe lanfAsf 1 BOWDITCH. WKBHTKR 4 CO 1. Its the Lest. 2. It lasts 3. It's a Measure to cljttii it. 4.It satisfies. 5 Always tjje san\e. 6. €verybd3y braises it. 7. You will like Lt; 8. You should try it. EBusiness IUIVSTA SAVIKS lM|. »rir-iMun.s Bauklog Bo!*»n i?4 Viler St i»ad#«?. 1 r-n*» IJMBbarc *e» LIl'Ney, Hanafl nlnom‘ l M *taali'* -(•lu/ntt* n-ooivf-. anf» t.U.towi «*'~ OFFICE OF THE UTl OH. H. H. Hill. STATE STREET. Hours, H In I I A. M. ami 7 In II 1*. M. jum-IMIy DP. WILLIAM PMcDAVID* X3MMTIIDT, lllaa Over Hlaawaa'a *o». ■or afHrldi* aad Walt* Iumu. AVTttdlTA. toblddero L. J. CROOKER, JR., M. D. OFFIOE, BENNETT BI.OOK, (0|>p. CoirtUoaN.i State til,, Augusta, Ms. ornoi HouRa 1 to a aad no f. 1. taaWdtf E.W. WHITEHOUSE, g Attorney, Counsellor at Law, g Real Estate Agont. 170 Water Street, AUGUSTA, ME. g f O BUI At SC nov17dlf "dentistry. E. J. ROBERTS, D.D. S. (Doctor of Dental Surgery.) OFFIOE, No. 122 Water Street, If CAB CBAHITE HATIOHAL BANK octaMtf H. J. FREDERICK, Mb OFFIOE Oornor W»t*r lad Bridg. 0»»., 1 over Hlaamaa’a Dm* Store) OrriCK BOt'lH trnm I F, M. O F. ■ad 7 r. m. to r. m. v-e.td W. H. HARRIS, M. D. iimct mu tt.iDiNu m am it. or rice ho vits SloVtA.U., anA 1 to J*. JT, —-A IT IS HIGH TIME that yon *1 tlmt child to work at the piano, if yFT-fJTOP laws the wear and biuy-bami pf practice. 1 BEAN HAMLEN, 127 Water St.. \ugu*ta. Me. AnoiniozaaT! Aipsta, HaUtvell and Gardiier EXPRESS 11 Pipe mm ud leerl hmi !?Se M. A. HAKADlV Prop* MMMU «Ain oasior izu oiz.

Page 4

ftribut llmtiffinti Photographs '“Elr FADES. Abtelnte Permanence Gmaranteed. Roadie more bean- j tifol than can be prod need by any other proceee. I bold the ex- rpM** "sterling «t*»ar hao** la aii Urn Art**** -Udf*». M4la4lAi mfutm SILVER J«# formal ifanf, »/t*' ftm, ipooa* «raa«a -w-«r n*., *U. K*HI,(Aid 4JI ’Irrdi GOODS Ma !r i,ufnfta^r.j of Woodward Davenport Gor. Main k WiUir 8tre.sU, GMnllimr, Mninn YOUNG’S HOTEL, A ft VOUNG. Pnorn-.t tom GARDINER. MAINE. M^UK 1 Ir.i'i -.1. .1 W4Ivr £3 i,rar!v I»»*• I’ ..A**-, ..imI utr** iani.ii.-a' will. -ti .m bdal Wharf It h»i all t>.** iMudrrd o>*V4iioHM>t Inrl'ullBg bath rdioit. 4lul lit*- l»-»» ftdii.pb* Cui.n Id th« d*y RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. jddldir __ _ EVANS HOUSE, GARDINER, MAINE. CHAS H DOUGLASS, Pdor«.frod. Facing M. C. HR. Depot, and near Kennebec Boston Boats. TERMS, $2.00 PER DAY. ■aMI, II II. and I,. III'TI'HISSON, Practical Opticians. KYF.N Tr.m i* HR» uni'bf 'Jilt WsUi "I Uavtitotr, n« Aailourlt A(UatisfmfBt»_ ■V -v V V* V V 1 1 1 *1 JJl'Se gi Biai Oft of !kr J«K*!t fOHBla'.D Jttl» tie &if all over 'he i*«d Mar 'ouatBin but been to* H* than- of tb# H*»f>it no*f *n*ev tb* day H flrat put In operation Vh« patdto **»tdr *f|v appreciate ’be FINE DRINKS «hk are 4ft*B from U at 5 Cts. Per Class. We employ In tl>e iiim*re* Raft*-ab »ue»t ail atwit coionmlng la the nil? are cordially invited to attend W. 8. rrtoarn, W. W J. R. Uuaat iLABii, s*«'y rpRUfifiT OUMMANUKKY. fit). P. K l JL 8’atod Coactvv, Friday evening, lam u. 1*1. a* J JO. A fall attendan t de*ir»d. K McMt'KBlK. K. C l R. 8uaa»-W4«i> (lURUIri*. •UTAi*KUiaian>A *1 Mated v ea* xsauon. 1 hnradaT, Jun l*th. At TM o'clock. fc. C OCDLKT. H. S* m m «n,Ri»t> w. A 8TLVM iXHH.l. WO. m. I V- V. Odd £k. Fallow Halt. 8Ute 8t opp. Ccart H.»*> Meeting* «i*v evening kl a oa o'clock Ail . meeting* iceiid and fourth r»i *l»T of each mouth at a o'clock Work IB She Koval t*nrpi. Od Eourcn* A WfdUi wcJoww :a *11 »*»JrUrvh» in lbt> city Wn 1. IHnrttiS.C. r. AN.. «r. Scribe. TTIUBLANl' ’AUK** N'» a C- W JljL e'cry te» v alas At •'Wtat. I* i*. A. ft tin,, W»t*»r «vre«.i. Work i* W Art'— Hay 11 C. K R..T*T, B. W ti. A. Cousvas, ft»oor-J« r fUtANlHR UMVjft. Nti- M ft. OK P Rt-W-»r atMttloa ewry W«di- *»y follU-'* OWfflaf t* the atty o* wrAUlll Attend. U*>\ A. CRito, C. C r ft. Sr’- Ai«r«. K |>'H AWft s WU.i lAMS rOSI. NO- U. T A. R O lltl** s*"*tl*B* wry AdfcUj n-'UM i t TJMrata*. *t ti A. ft 11*0, No ;w W*t*> I fW**t. r. fwUB, V.'oaB*Adar Wy M. IUyip. Ad!-t, ^tCSlBkH; CVLNCH WNllfti) OftlJCNPS V-' *0>Uft ftffttiw mtr’.iit tb. tm ata tvr* Ttatasr WltWK At *t R*iOC ■•u. 8«™ Oat, ti. V. M S M a K.mji. fttv—t. f^ATtm^ tiftAMti* wo. Mft r or Hh ft V 0. ft. ft- BbU. Beetiajp rr*ry W«Uk*4*j MWl^,R TJO •VknM Aw Pitro*. cuttaJ too. A. Tun». Wormy MmH' Ba*k». L*r*v«. S-owurr B|ti—HI UOBBAIIPKftl.ftc OA.L j.tfC JStL wnltMi Is titaftra Ctwt Bid*, w tta«M*ta*M '«*rtA T*eta*y ti mamtA, «ltJi o*««*. r Locus r Baius a. c B- A. But*, ft ft. if^sjars^ am*1 \js •wry IHnMyn««iagl»t TJO o*tto«» War* m tftr t tyttn iv-crw. J«w C. B. CVUlMAiA, L. T. WttiUAXS, Cfelef #f ftwcrftt OBlTftft r«Oir BALL.tiCfcie* X> C7W» Bte, OT^ttsjre *wM HW!«!) ■etas'- r* e®rr s-stJL r jo g and wjH f*ondi»'**w.| ny District Dep my War'?-, t; l'uilbro- h or Wslorvul*. 1 Two can.iid«tes rvc.-i rel the rank of Page. A lit1 Is flrw.'e.roiJ *«>n of (-’sp*. Hall, wli i ri s I s in K if«nlugdale met with a I ;>e« nliar a- d«/>« M n lay from whi :b he n»en.wlp ess;'i o I whI* his life While at i play ahou a I h siiyp 1 and fell and in the fall St Ml -x «cn -hicii cut a gash in his throat ful'- t* l u l 1 l ist escaped sever >ig the veil) tn the 'hr and thereby SaveJ j be little f-'fow's li*- D:. Strou* was ailed a d c ever#'; Jifi rl wing the wound. MllHhcfi. the b h »n l *ho-» man, hung o«| a H*,, mo n; w -ig y-*terd*y, ami in «o doirg ey nail'd r* «u ’d high topped bout which was g-*tii' g 110 Id to do useful service I was nude of lire© piece* of wood carved «u* n the ape of the boot, j It has done da*7 as a sign on Water street for of* r 65 )'-ara, at.d surely 1 RSrrves the rent which it is now receiving af»nt fu stopped there. I The yoattff man was taker* to Dr. K. S. l•*i i rooo s Thursday evening. An excellent j »ramn 1-ng sr'ang* d md refr.sb im of i> cream and calt. will be served j Ther* should t large attendance as the cceipit wilt bt- dev>’• 1 to defraying the tpei »t* «f the l ine 1 Ik* boys are putting >r. *on e fi v- practice now preparing f ir i tf.» ir Four h of .1 ily ncou.iter with the Mi. lu-hah* Kiglvs yf Buothbay Quite a arty of friends w;!l aecompaiy the Stars i'Li ih#lr B n thbay trip i d expect to wit nf*» 1 good gam Grand Chancellor R *a* p. of tbo (Iran i Lodge. K. f I* of Maine, h»S nude fol low j appoi itn»> r:t 1 f n 20 >f the 23 dis trict deputies cf the order m Maine No 1. I 8. McDaniel of Hollis; 2, vacant; 3, VVtu W. Brooks. Berwick; 4. William B. Josephs. Cortland; 5, C A. Moses. Cum berland Mills; 6, K F Pinkham, Free port 7. vacant. 8. Henry N. Burbank. Hiram; 2, Arthur F. Moody, Stjnchani: 10, Henry Sabine, Lewiston II. George B. South. Auburn; 1*2. vacant 13. Fred M Robinson, Brunswick; 14 Warren C Pbilbrook, WatervlUe; 15, Henry F. Libby, Fittsfield; 16, Howard B Johnson. Bath. 17. Thomas Walker, Warren; 18, K H Welch. Belfast; 12. vacant; 20. J. B. Drake*. Dover; 31. HeuryR Reynolds, F!istport; 22, John H. Acheron, Calais; 28. Earl C King. Caribou. L A. Pendleton, the owner of the Beach hilt gold mine was in the city yesterday and when interviewed by the Jovrnal representative was enthusiastic over the prospect*. He stated that the last assay made was that of a #amnle taken four feet from the surface, which showed golns are ct rrect promises large 1 rriurus far aii labor expended. Tbo assessor* have completed their work on the valuation and taxes for the prcse.it year and Chairman Palmer of the board makes th. following r»port The tou! valuation, real and »>*r«onal. resident and i non resid *nt. it. $3 325 510. Of this amount about $2h),0OO is non-resident. ‘She rate of taxation is 18 mills. The as- i •es»ment levied this year is $62 378 82, of j j which the municipal appropriations call for #49,760, the Slat* tax #0250 85, and the county tax #3367.97 Ih-j number of single p-»lis is about 700. but this canvass j is not fully completed The cumber of j putts with property is 660. Last year the j valuation was $3,084,470. and the rate 1 83 cents These figures snow an increase in 1 ruination for Uh? last 12 moctht of #241, 040 aad a decrease of 3 of a mill in the f rate, in speaking of the character of the increase in valuation, Mr. Palmer informs the JttcmuAJ. that it was nearly ail upon new buildings, dwelling houses and stores. There have bees radical improvements in ;me of the mill properties, but there has also been a shrinkage j of value in other directions, and the increase in one direction about offsets the decrease so thu the $240,000 of in ti tease ux the valuation is in entirely new buildings. He regatds it as a very flae showing as the figures prove that oar city is advancing in those directions which en sure future prosperity and permanency. HALLOWELL LOCALS. Terttidtj the Hkjiov«il Graaile Cam a*i>; were awkiaf iaspeoeeBeau ia Die w»J nf MW fcaican, u the lower end of their Am. The Jell wao dorr by Hr L. UciileiNe. Sdrel CoeoralMtoenr Whitcmah ted crew: wm Uai ynarfaj aa iht crore.aj, 1 m Wafer aferaa. J*r.frw«e*»b kaa *ir»; ii in rwdi mI «U m* >b*s to iStoOiS j aadMdewoSbe. y j The waa* »«e» of toe Jocosii. to! pwaf rap-diy. People mil «w entral Hum reop'i^ it th* a»« roAdiwoj audios* for ccawooicotioj with -be P*b- j tie. It miw fails to rwU. Tho Maine Central carpenter*’ crt* from Brosowtek. who bore b**a repairing mart feef«d-og i/trr the paseeofer ad freight pimifcrcM, bare nearly computed j operatic* fa*?* The namica to the {m**eOg*f depot pla^for® frw b*«n mode’ eider, it now being ab»je* fact ia width, mod as addtfieo £um V ea ®nd* in the way of m mtde rmiJkg. Tfcia plaifera s*» be Med in cam of need fa» beggag*- The worm tib-f«»o derided i®prewoeru. Whit ci® a*ar raooliir g to poaisg torn* her »i;eheaflfe viioetrOU ba»k.-t of eaipe upon tho «:*va and venl c«f to a neighbor a for m few smcofee. Mwh-ng wao m«b until Mr George Morrill, wbo *o rawing the hfittee. noticed wok* escaping fr;« the parlor wiadowa. Going law tac bonce Mr Mont'I dkovered that tool fc*»ket of ehlpa and alto tie wall beck of j the love Vote on Are. Had not the »aoke b«*o dtoeov«r*d. Mr MurriU cay that la j u»*n ten minuttc t.‘m* the roam would i hare bvtik wholly to a fcl*** Ai j the Are a aa raiiogoiafced with much dlffi- nStj Va Euy roertitmoa for toe Fourth of Juiy a! Kunrltou L Young’#, 10:; Weter ffereet, Augoora._ jolylddt i RANDOLPH LOCAL». Mr. and Mrs Foil off Massachusetts arc iiw guests off Mrs Mary War*. Mr# Fred Moore, Mrs. Charles Cook and M.a* M ..oio I'raak assisted as vccUisfa «t the -Ltertsimneut given by the King's Daughter* at Forest Hall. Sooth Gardner, last .rvn.inj. Mr* Liuscott off this place officiated as accompanist. Co stable Thompson was called Monday r igh; to quell a .iiiturbaoc* in tbs mill boarding hawse and made one arrest off a ■it* ho wa* considerably intoxicated. He >4« tried and committed to j ail by Judge Goods p.ed, being carried up oy Constable Thompson j estafday. A fine party off 800 gentlemen a-.d la dies from the Hammond s r* *t Methodist «bard*, Lewi-ton, made an excursion to the N*u nsl Home yesterday. They reached b-re at It b’clock and returned at anout J o'clock, running to Bath by steamer fffahanada off the Eastern Bteambcat Com pany's lin j aod thence to Lewis'on ov«rf the Maine Central railroad It was one off the pleasanteat-excursiors fnr rhe season. NATIONAL HOME rue following is the programme for the celebration off Hie Fourth of July at the Home 10 A M target practice for prizes. 1 it. $5 S 1,03; 3d. 02. A ua ional salute will o»- ftivd at 12 M B*ni concert at 3 o’clock tty the Home Military Band. Display nf Japanese balloons ant fire works at 3 ffO and HP M Dunug thr evening the buiid iugs an 1 grounds will be decorated and Illuminated with 8000 Chinese lanterns All latujr will b»- suspended throughout the day except what is absolutely necessary. *i**i*l the commissary will provide .-nirtliKj unusual i’» ‘tie wnv f dinner an! supper, as the fallowing bill* of fain* will testify ItlMVKK. Roa»t l.aiub, Drying \>W PotiifO**" Bulb'd «»nluiw. will not probab'y be completed before November. The barijuet tendered to Col. I 8. Bangs, who is soon to start for Europe, by mem hers off the Cani- as Club. Monday night, was a most elaborate affiir and nothing W*s left out It was served in courses and was furnished hy Messrs Friel and Farr of the Bay View House, and served in! a most satisfactory manner by Messrs. W. B. Karr and E. O. Thsmpsoo. How the want column of the Journal grows People all over Central Maioe, and even from outside the State are patron izing it. There is no surer way of teach ing the public if a parson wants to sell or buy anything; if he has a house io rent; if he has lost or found anything; if he wants to secure help of any kind; if he desires a situation—in short if He desire* to communicate with the g*cat public for any possible purpose. The great results that have been obtained by the use of this column are the reason for its rapid growth The Pan-Hellenic hop. which, as It name signifies, was a dance under the auspices off the Greek letter societies, came off Monday nkht in City Hall, after the junior Exhibition in the Baptist church. It was between 10 and 11 before the concert com menced, but nevertheless a good number of peop'e were there to hear the muaic, and the floor was well filled with dancers, and j ihe many beautiful ladies in their elegant costumes, made the scene a brilliant one. j On the whole it may be said tbit the Pan-} Hellenic hop, though a departure from ihe old order of things, was nevertheless sue-1 cesaful in a measure satisfactory to its pio- j lectors, and krill very likely be repeaelj another year. Uuivsreft y Notes. Byron Boyd, E?q of Augusts. was in th** city Monday night. Mr. Henry Fletcher, '88, principal of the South I’arts high school, is here. Hugh R Chaplin, Eiq who graduated in ‘8*i- now a successful lawyer In Bangor, is attending the commencement. Rpt W O Ayer, pastor of th*» Baptist church at Livcrniire Falls, is at Mr C. W. Stevens's, corner Main and North sre«t*. Her. Howard R Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist cLurch of Dover and Foxcroft, and Mr. Eugene L Sampson, principal of the Foxcruft Academy, are here to attend the commencement. Mr. Stephen Wtbbar. '8*1, who has been principal of the Calais high school for several years, is in the aiy this week. He will go to Old *rcbard where ne will be clerk in one of the hot* Is until fall, and then enter the Harvard Medical school Rev. and Mrs. G K Iisley and Miss Gertrud? L Iisley of Bangor, arrived here' yesterday to be present at ’he commence- miPt excrete** Mr. R. L. Iisley is a member of the senior class and gave the class history at the Baptist church jester day forenoon Edw C. Clark, **4. wen to bis home in Watvrboro yesterday. He wilt pass his vacation in that part of the Siale, engaged in the insurance business. in which be has alrvedv m*t with considerable success. H bas some fine companies, and will doubtless return to his studies ia the fall with a fat pocket-book. Among the distinguished aiumoi who are in ihe city, we notice Hon. Mark H. Don nell, at the Elmwood, wao came here from j Minnesota to deliver the oration yesterday Hon. Joeiah H. Drummond of Portland, who it stopping with E K Drummond,; K»q on Pleasant street, Rev A. K Y Small. D. D., of Portland, who is with his ton. President Small, wte hr la lava. Will bit-fret of Minsrapoliaia rianitif at the home of h» father. Joseph Stereo*. Mn V F Me Lore haa returned brae from Keeton where the hoe been etphiig. Seeeral iaiemted friend. of Good Will Home went from here to the farm on iho tar of the annul meeting of the Good Will Home Aaeoetat oa. Lincoln Giooeoa boa bwan appointed, home manager at Good WUl Farm m plate sfT. B Ham, the former manager, who war compelled to rettgn hie poatiioa there. Mr. Gleet tn eoleet npon hi. dolie. at the farm today. Kar. J. U Boberi. preach*! bw farewell termon a., So: lay Mr Huberts hu for two tears be.n the faithful and honored patter of the Free Will Baptist church and bt» departnre will he keenly fait. Mr sad Mr. Hubert, .tarred for Kbodg I.land Monday morning. MAINE PEOPLE Kef. G. W. Bicknth, formerly of Port land and for twelve yean paator of tbr Vint Goivervaliat dweb of Lowell, yes terday morning announced bis restguatio of the pastorate, to take tffect Aug. 31 He has accepted a unanimous cad from the First church io Cambridge. Lsvi Turner, Jr., who has served 10 dicier.tly as soprr.oteodeat of the Bock land schools,has retigoed that position, aod Alvio C Dresser of Brandish has been elected to flu the vacancy. Mr. Tu'ner was recently admitted to the bar, and re signs to practice law. Mr. Dresser is at present in the high school. Mrs. Hannah T. Farmer, wife of Prof. Moses G Farmer, died suddenly at Eiiot. on the 27th of June, sged ‘id. The an nouncement of her death will sadden the hearts of many women aod children, espe cially in Boston Beversl years since, Mrs. Farmer eroded a spacious edifice in Eliot at a memorial for an infant child and transferred toe institution to the care of the Boston City Missionary Society, naming it “Rosemary Cottage.” It was designed •special!r as a summer restirg place for worn and weary mothers and their children. Since its eslab isbment many hundreds have been shtlteted beneath its roof and eDjoyed the hospitality bountifully bestowed Mrs. Farmer, though an invalid through life aod shut in from society, was ever aeenl? alive to all the beneficent movement* of the day. REAL ESTATE. Franklin. The following are the real estate trans fers in Franklin county for the week end ing June 27: Wbi r» Ebeo Newman to L. D. Lawrence, farm, Reims—C. D. Stevens to GIi*-. Gmn-b, !an*l, val con., Clias. Green toO. L>. au-ven-, land, vai con.; Mile- II. Wyman io Geo. W. l>«>ugih#-, land ami building-, #50", C. U. Stevens to Ru-ti# Grange lluilaing Gt»., land, $75 Con.is Pcastatios Walter G- Taylor to Lynu Taylor, premi.ea; $1000. WiLTufi Nellie b. I»ow t Mary R. Bass, land and building-, val con.; Levi liowe to Roily A. Eaton, premia* $1 Srn*>vt,eorgi« A. T>. Morrill of L"wt#ton, t«* Llt we.iyn A. Jackman, land and builiftftgr $775. Nku Vi*k.\ AKi> Y. 8. Marsh to Samuel 1'*. Luce, intere.-t in premises, #1; R. Snow Voter *o •-mi-, premises, #*Vw>. KahoiS'-tos—F. C. Perkins to Mary K. Hot; bin.-, premliM-!*, $150. CiiKsTaKt ttXK— Alma M. Wheeler to diaries 8. Norcross, land, val con.; Martha W. Mears of Abbott, to fame, land, Lincoln. The following are the real estate trans fers in Lincoln county for the we*k end ing .June 27: Ai.NA-Wm. R. Kairservlce to Ephraim Taylor, land and building-, $1000. itiHtTtiKA V-John Auld to Newell K. Merry, land, 15..0TIIIM1 B.tUH*m-Wm. H. Sherman to Isaac G. 8b» rmau, land ar.d building-, $500; Win H d to AM-u P. K"»d, land and building*. 32-30. Hici-TOi.—Measles It. Gamag*1 to Jo-. W. French, et al, land, $1, Merritt R. i hompson to same, land, $400. Nkw* amtus—Jain®# K Hall to Art* 11 A Hall, land an*l builfling-. $.»00; Harriet R. Curtis et al-, . Curti#, et til#, to same, land aod build ing-, $1; Aii-tin (Mgood’f heir# toeam*-, l-nd and buihliog-, §K4; Henry U. Curtis to same, hind, #1. v\ hm r iKi.n-Wai. A.C'ooksor to John Noy* land, $110. t* I-* AS.SKT—Jo-. K. Segar#, t als, to lies). F. Bailey, land and building-. $13S0. Tli* Expl»*tou or a Itoint> startles all within heariug. Mo tli paiti# which arise from derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, quickly alarm those who exptrience them. Jfr. P.eree’s Pleas tn* Pellets afford a speedy and inexpensive cure. Hick headache, bilious headache, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks yield like magic io this wonderful specific. Orly one ti.iy, #ugar-coxted pell ;t for r. laxative dose. Purely vegetable atid per fectly harmless. The sction is prompt and pleasant Absolutely the best Liver Pill made. Your money giveu back if they do not give entire satisfaction. The only pill possessed of such merit as to warrant their bting sold on trial’ june29d«fcwfolrm The servant give problem Mrs. Fair—■ The Smiths can’t be so poor, Mrs. Smith keeps a hired girl all the time Mrs. Rich—She’s fortunste. I can’t keep out* more than a week. The Haw of It. How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, bow complicated, how wonderful is man and it might he added, how “more so” is woman With her peculiarly delicate ard intense organization, she is the super lative degree of man. Even in diseases she txcels him, having many tbat he has not. She has, however, found out a grand remedial agent, for the cure of her diseases, in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription; a medicine suited to her nature, made for the express cure of those diseases which affect tier. It is especially effective in all weak nesses incidental to motnerbood. white it is il*o potent restorative tonic f :r the feeble ind debilitated generally june29-J&wfolrm llN|i|>y- IIoo*t*rs. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville. Ind., writes: “Electric Bitter# has done more for me than all other medicines com bined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie, j farmer and stockman, of same place, says j “Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney i ind Liver medicine, made me feel like a j new man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware mer- j [‘bant, same town, says Electric Bitters is just the tiling for a man who is all run down i and don't care whether he lives or dies; lie j found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only I *0c. a bottle, at Bowditch, Webster. Co's drug store. augfideodlychwky j 1 I When Baby wan rick, we gnrr> her C'artoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When she became Mias, she dung to Caatoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Caatoria I'VfMiVll'Hftr 14 Mrtppc Again. During the epidemic of La Grippe laat season Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. proved «o be the beat remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quicitiy relieved, bui the dis ease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this rent* dy a trial and v« guaran tee that yoa^rili be satisfied with results, i or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no iqual in La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest ov Lang Trouble. Trial bottles free at Bowditch, Webster it Co’s drug store Large bottles, 50c. and $1 00. aagdJeod&wchwkyly JUST RECEIVED its* i.tiK or— AMESBURY CARRIAGES, 11 IhmbU and Single— Aekncviatyid to be the beet imnte in Ike -osmtry. WHY WILL YOU Pay for an Inferior article 25 per ceat. mow ihaa I ask for a carriage that I fully warrant. GEO. H. WIL8HIRE, IIISI STIEfT, 0??. EIN04MD IfTlt. WITEIVIUE. immaHtm AAlfP nTU hard to bear, but it to the rUVtn 11 srssrii&rsdS: ”"aa In eirtumlion r* a**unf tbe county c jm mission ers to jp-a tie road bid br the® several year* igo, Wading from Cast1* Hill, war flay »tac# Mottfttaia to A»uiand If said road ih-iaU be opened. would make tbe jiuace from Asbtant to Presque about teveo aide* lee* than by the present rcute.—Isaac >V. Clark ha* built a small Bara lately, and ha* it all ready far haying, sed is sm»w putting an addnioato hi* house —Mr. S*a?i was summo ed to Calais last Saturday, owieg to the death of bis trolher LB-law. Hanrotk. Dee ft Is i k. S rhool i*» D strict So 'i closed Friday sfter a profitable term taugnt by Mrs Dora furrier of Sedgwick —The next I’aion Lodge I O G. T. will be held w-.th (Vast Guard Lodge at Granville July >4 —E 8. and A M. D. Small hare recently erected a fine s’able for A eery Stinson. E»q of Sunset. —School at South Deeriilec oeed Friday on account of the Ulaes* of the teacher. Mi*» Hattie Webb —The people of Green s iAod !3g bare ratted money for the purpose of a eiebra’ion t-'e Fourth It will consist of fantastic*, firework*, boat races, etc —Dr II. W. Smell who has been in own fora few day* returned to Swan's Island Sun lay.—Thi Handoock County District Lodge t> G T., will hold u# next meeting with Island Home Lodge a! West Deer l*le.— Many summer Ti*itor* hare arrived at 8ui let tbe past week a»-d the street* of tbe usually quiet v.llsge presents quite a lively appearance. S.IDVU R,«. Ai'K Mrs. Joseph Reno of Lowell, Mass., is viailiag her sister, Mrs. May F*rnald, hoites of tbe Franklin Road House— Thomas B. Springer of Ellsworth is stop ping a few. days with bis grand mother. Mrs. Thomas Graves.—Hetvy Smith is helping F. W Robioson A Son finish their barn—Mr. Jacob Curtia, an old and respec ted citizen, about 90 years of age. who has been living wi h one of his daughters in toe upper part of the State for a number of ytats. has returned to his old homeetead 8chool m District No 0 finished the 2tiih. Mi»s Laura Crockett, the teacher, has won lb: esteem of ail the scholars and parents. Mist Crockett will sperdafew days with fri-nds before reluming to her home Henry Butier has sold his horse. Major, to Buiie Grant of Franklin —Mr. Eben Tracy has sold his horse. Billv, to a Winter liar b >r man —So isl dance at tbe Copporopoli# last Friday night..—Vessels are still load ing wi'h wood *t the wharf.—Grass and crops all look well in this vicinity, potatoes and ptas in bloom Oae farmer was heard t> say he “did not suppose potatoes would b#> worth n uch this year, there were no p tint j buss Men mini. Riverside. •Mi»s Juba Brown returned from West LJpxsr*, Mass wheje «h■■ had been for ih» past six months —Alfred Huston snl Mis? ai Oapp of Dimarisootta are stopping with Mrs Russell oarl^s Russell, who is emph id in :1m City Hospital. Boston, arrived «*t his home in this place last Fri day, on a short visit to hispirerts, rttaru ing Monday. Last Saturday Mr an! Mrs. Russell’? children, n umbering fifteen were all at home with them, which t vent had not taken place before for th,* pas' fifteen years—Mon day Mabel and Addie Russell went to the Wh »e Mouulains to be absent through the season.—Mr. William Mills of Siuth China, wa? in the place last Sunday .—The people of thisp'i were very much pained to learn of tbe deadiof Miss Anna Springer, who died in Aug-xsta at tb residence of Hon. J. M Hay i e Miss Springer was 17 years of age ar a member of the C -ngr.* ga?ion*li»t church in this place and of th Y P. 8. C E sore y h vf ry dev-»-d r hrisiian. She had a class i> tlie S ibbath school in this place by whom she was much beloved.-— Mi?# Springer was very active in doing all she could to suitain preaching in the plat The church of which she was a mtmbral bouquet. READ FIELD W. Our high school teacher Wm. Trefethen in reported to have taken to himself a wife on Monday evening of this week; having been nnited.to Miss Sadie Smith of Fayette at hat home in that town.—Samuel Cun nirgham our roadmaster has been very sick for the past week bus i« better now Mr Chas Hunt of Eist Readfidd wa? taken very ill on Monday night of rouges tion, about the bronchial tubes and fears were entertained that he might not recover —Some of our farm**** are anxious to b gin th 5ir haying but the weather present forbids.—M. W. Mamet one of the Ralph'* from this town who went on the pilgrimage to Aroostook speaks in glowing terms of that garden region. Wayne. Mr*. E. G. Dexter ha* returned from Portland from a two weeks' visit to rela tive* and friends.—Miss Carrie Walton has returned home from Hebron Academy where she graduated with honor* —The Baptist society observed Children's day Sunday before last. The church was beau lifnlly decorated with flowers. In the eve ning a concert by tbe cniidren which .gave satisfaction to all. filnrAln. Cedar Gbov*. J. Maude Barker closed a successful term of school here last Friday. The last afternoon was occupied by an exhibition consisting of singing and recitation* by the scholars. A goodly number of friends ar.d parents attended and all felt very much pleased with their visit —Mr?. II. B Alexander and her son of Hallowell are visiting at her sister’s. Mrs G. A Bsrker. —Oar town meeting on Saturday was glorious in result*. By an overwhelming majority the town accepted the charter of Bridge Academy and instructed the old boar 1 of trustees to turn over to trustee under the charter, all funds belonging to Bridge Acsdemv. We listened to a pleas ing and profitable address from Gen. James T. Bridge, at the close of which he gave to the Bridge Academy 923,000, making in all which be has given to this school within th*- fciiir tiiN ft M i flftu Nomtmt. NomurDOKw'ocK Edward Langley hs* bit kindling wood fa'!*ort nearly completed ar,d will put in the engir. aad other machinery this week —The bailer for Greenlesf new sb. %m grist mill at Mercer, arrived Monday. It is a large one and looks a*- though Mr, Greeniesf ntends to do considerable Ihisi r.ess —The trot at Elrawo d Park on Ju y fourth will be a sux.ee* if the present indi cations ptcve correct. If the track is in good condition we shall see some fast lime and good horses. Manager F A. Carletor is puttier in lot* of work on the track th:s week. —Qdlc a numbeT of the farmers will con mence having thi* week. G ass gen erally is looking welt, although some land wa* injured by the dry weather. Waldo LlHSBTV The directors of the West Waldo Agri c mural Society met Saturday and decided t) ha»p a trot of t«o day* on August It* b and 20tb—The Waldoborj Base oali ciob will plav a match game with our home team at the West Waldo Agricultural Society Trotting Park, July i:h.—Mr. H. M. Bean ard wife of Camr’ea are stopping at Hjtel Waldo Mr. Beam has fire hirsaa here working them on the track with his driver. Mr Halt, in charge of them be haesctn? fine looking horses; we ur.der- j stand he intends to stop b->re until after the fall races —It has teen quiie raicy weather the past week which Is improving th«* hay crop as well as all others; sue mas; of far mers wiU commence haying next Monday. iThtrley Skidmore with his br.de is slot- p:ag w;»b his brother, A J. Skidm ro. lie, :ame from Wiscocsin about twc weeks ago where he owns a fern-; he was married »o Miss Jennie Hatch, .Jane 20, and sb~ will i return with him in ar-out two weeks. Be. lays he has ab wt . C Jane 30.—Pensions bav** been granted to these Maine People Original. John H Gardiner, Job J. Mem 11. David Thoina*. navy. Thomas Weibereli, navy. William H Buckroore. navv, Richard B Johnson, navy, Leonard H Clapp, Daniel Dili- If jr.. William A. Lawrence, John Kay, Webb Hall, William S. Br&wu. Michael Burke; increase, Henry Cobb. Iddo K Elweli, Alex McCambridge; original, widows, Catharine A. Moore, navy, ilouora O'Brien, navy. Original. Georgo A. T«iat. William K:nir, Jr navy, John Connors. Nelson Lines, Daniel McCau? a. John SJavin, Adatn Dorr; increase, Jub W. Skilliu, Roland C. Claik. Loreizi Stanhope; John Tibbetts. George Lawrence; reissue, Bradford B. Smith, Samuel B Wing. John I). Davis. Rcpoit i f J M. Hliis Fal are Doulad. New York, June 30 -The report from Botion that J M Hill, th ?atrical manager, bad faded, is sai I here to be untrue. An exp’instion of the Rouble in Boston is given as follows: “Mr. Hill recently started a^esiaurant in Boston. This, it ts ■aid, d'd Dot pay, and a we-k since he *is obiie l ro raise by a mort gage of $5(1 000 on his two New York theatres money to »nke an attachment cff the restaurant His small creditors arc now beginning to press him, but ho is hav ing no difficulty, it is said, in meeting their demands. Ilis large creditors arc net bothering him. In addition to poor invest ment in Boston, Mr. Hill is said to have en lorted largely for a friend, and he must m«t his notes. Fra cow at rt Baglai d Beth a little Coc tiiry. Lon now, June 30 —France has Jeclined to sign a renewal of the North sea conven tion to prevent illicit traffic in alcohol am »ng the fishermen This, accompanied hy Fiance a attitude toward the Brussels c invention, is regarded a retort to England’s altitude tjward the ILeiband and hki-ly to impede the settle ment of the Newfoundland question. Aagaata Wholwaala Market CoRRhl TKIi K'- KL.V TUESOAI IlY If. L. WKBRKR. Appi.kb.—KvapcrateU, iSatSo; drtad. 7a9. Brans.—Pea, Maine, it rt.fi. Y., $aso*ooo, Yellow eyed, 75*0 00. Butter.—Creamery, 20*vt5c; ball, 15al7o; solid 15c Cmkksk.—Factory and domestic, 10*!*.1 KoOS.— 17c per do«. Grain.—Cora, TSo; meal, r.'c: braa. #110 per owl.; cotton seed meal. #1 40al 45 p«r bag, Hat.—Loo«e, $10 flOallM; pressed, la 00iil7J0, Straw, #7 75a# 00. Honkt.—Box, cer ponnd. Lard.—Domestic, lOaiste; wes'.-ra, tlorce* i»0j Mutton.—SalCc per pound. Oats.—Sfto per bush. Potatoes—#1 -0 Poultry—Fowl i ’al4o; chickens, 20o. Wool—20:i00c per lb ub'*»‘im!; Me washed. Wooi>—Dry hard, #0 or *?r eord; soft, $1 75* 4 00 IlinRa—Light Sio per »o, *h«op. tfta #1 00; veal skins, 10*400 Vral—7a#c per Ik. August* Beef Company's Wholesale Pries* Car rent. Bkkp—Sides, T^aS^o per lb; hind quarters, 9}t lie: fore qurriers, riaf.Jo; ronmls wtih flank, sc; without flank, Hatlo.ramp »nd loins, 12a'.5); short cots, JOc; rttlles. 5c; tack, 7s7pj. Lamb— Hallo. Mutton—«talOi. rortlsnfl Market P'lBTLARD, Jun? 30. Flour.—Superfine and low grades, 94ft0a4,; X spring and aX spring, fft lftaft prtent spring wheats, #8 Mich, straight roller. 5 75a.'. dear do, *t, aft 50; 8t. Louis straight roller 95 .'*5 75; ciemr do, 95 *5a6 -’5; winter wheat patents; 96iaft 'M3. Produc e.—Cape oranberries, $14 OOalft i»; pea beans, #2 50*2 80; medium, #0 00*0(8); German med., #2 25&2 35; yellow eyes, #S 00a#3 2ft; Cal. pea beans, #2 75a2 *5; potatoes per bush., 1 10ca$l 20; onions, fO ooao 00. Gkair—H mixed oorn, TlaTvo; new com, 00a 00c; corn, bag lots, 73 i74c; meal, bag Iota, 8'.*ac70; oat«, car lots, ina.vio; bag lots, 56a58o; ootton seed, car lots, #2" 50a28 ‘>0; do bag, W 0O&29 00; dc sacked bran, car lots, 21 00*22 00, do bag, 22 OOa 24 00; middlings, 0Ca29 CO; do bag lots, #2* 00a 30 00. PRoviaioRa—Fork, backs, #14 60a16 00; clear. #14 00*14 25; short cut*, *14 25*14 50; beef, ex mess,#11 OOal I ftG,pIat«,912 0Oarc 50;r>x plate.#12 50 al3C0; lard, tubs, per lb, 4ia7’,c; tierces, fiia’j;. fails, f hams, per lb. lOalo^c; do ooverwd, hlus. PotLTRT.—Tnrkeys, lKa20c; spring chl-ten •35s 40c; fowls, 15a 1 To, ducks, 00*004. Sugar.—Granulated per )b. 0c; extra C. Oj. Sfeds.—Bed top, 8100a/00; Timothy seed, #1 50al CO; Clover, *4alftc. Chrrhk. Vermont, lOialO^c; N. Y. factory, 10',s10ie; sage, Gallic. HL'ttkk.—Creamery per Ib,i‘ ifile; gilt edge Vt 19a20c; choice, 17al-;, good, 15al7c; store, 13al5a. Egos.—Eastern extra. 18al90; Canada and Western, OOaflO; limed, OGabOe. Afflk*— Eating, per bbl.9*1 00*0 00, cooking,0 0C |o 00; evaporated, j*>r lb, 14al8j: do new, salOc Lrxors— Palermo, #5 .10*4 80; Messina, 50atOOo. 8RAR—Spring bran in sack* at ft- 75*10 00 and #20 ft-)*’?: 00 fee winter. PRO* miCRg- steady and wtthout chang Pore ard Haw*— We quote Long out*, #n VHI4 CO snort cut 919 79*14 29; backs, fM 00* M28; lean *nd». |!4 00; pork tdogtM-*,, #17 50, msraA, #1.3 5\ prim- mesa, J14 0C, -xtr* wim«, 81/50, rut- pork, #’l 00. fre«h rib-, 7«; sau« ares. v,f. sausages, rtc; hams, »a !0e; small, 9»i0c fmok*d -boulders ftytfc, corned, ftfcu; riks, 44c; boueh s* urea* fas* baepe o». tnmrA :im«, ftxxr—Extra p.xte n«.d «nr* family be»f,81C 50 a!! 00; plate, $/ftCalo -xtra -ness, TO; m~*i -,k b*-e? hams, 91- 00, beef tongues, bbl, #2-3 *Z3 *0. hf bbl, 99 it; trip-, uf bbl, #9 35; honey comb tripe, 95 1 per hf i>‘n. Bfkf—Chvice steer* TOO«S, Ms *r; light. 0a7Je, n!r,» heavy bird*, Italic; good 10*He, light. 9|*10c; heavv fores, common to good, 5a8t«; light, 4aft. rattle*. 4x5}; chucks; 5*41; back*. ni-np-, 9*12a: rounds, 0at»*e, rumps and kdna, 1 latte; short ribs, liable; Iotas I4*:rc- Chicago buttf *cd roli* are. .-"Ming at 1! and tender lot as at 20c. OtiiKR Push Jf eats—choice iamb* lla)2c, *U bOuOOc; Chicago mutton. choice. 9a’.2j; yearlings. 0*00e; choice heavy Brighton, k«>-*c Eastern, choice, 7asle; Eastern real, fancy, 9 »4c; others, 5*9*; choice Brighton. *»9le. Bl r» K« quote r A'ort2^*m oho.r-, Western, AaO, lower grade* a* to quail’7, #^gt applied to tho casting of thin plates for the ovens of cooking stoves, and a sheet of thin iron in the center of a .‘f inch oven plate renders it practically unbreakable by lire. Recent ly the process has been applied to the east ing of large iron pipes, a core of sheet iron imparting additional strength and lessen ing the liability to fracture. As an evi dence of an additional strength that may be imparted by this process it instated that, a plate of iron one-fourth of an inch thick, cast with a perforated sheet of 2? wire gauge wrought iron in the center, possess es six times the strength of a similar cast plate ith no core. The 'f inch plate thus made has the strength of a plate one inch thick. __ An Ingenious Automatic Device. A recent invention of considerable inter est is dex rilied by Fire and Water. It is a device h r automatically shutting off the gas when it has l**en blown out, instead of being turned off in the usual way. I he principle upon which the invention is bused is the expansion and contraction of a mo tallic loop made of Herman silver and steel, and which is adjusted very close to the gas flame. One end of the loop is free, while the other is secured to the fixture. A valve controlling tiie gas is attached to the. free end; and when the gaa is burning the valve is open and tiie gas freely es capes. If, however, the gas is blown out, tlie loop will quickly cool and contract, and the valve will shut off the gas. It is said that the device is exceedingly simple laud it responds quickly to the change in temperature. ___ Test Ing the Hardness of Iron. The Industrial World mentions a meth od for testing the hardness of iron while in tin- process of manufacture which has been devised by Mr. C. A. Casperson, *>i t he Fop*bat ka iron works in Sweden. The inventor, it U said, conducts a current of electricity through h test piece of iron or steel, letting it melt the same, upon which the strength of the current necessi tated in the operation is compared with tin-s*rcngth of current required for tiie fusion of a standard piece of metal of de termined .degree of bird ness, and of the same diameter as the piece to bo tested. The hardest piece will resist longest, but melt if the current be maintained sufli fieri;ly. By the aid of an ampere meter metals of varying hardness may lie tabu lated, so ns to furnish a scale, it is said, ol hardness. __ That Peculiar Metal, Sodium. To preserve sodium it is necessary to protect it. from tin: action of the atmos phere, and to keep it in a bottle containing oil of naptha. Sodium is soft., and it in possible with a pair of scissors to cut it like a ball of soft bread that has been kneaded in the hand. It is lighter tli an water, and when placed in a basin __ of water floats on 'l'.Tv. the top like a __ piece of cork, only it is dist u r be d combustion of SODIUM and takes the ,N WATER* form of a small brilliant,sphere. Great ef fervescence is also produced ns it floats along, for it reduces tiie water to a com mon temperature by its contact. By de grees the small metallic ball disappear from view after blazing into flame, a* shown in t he cut. This remarkable experiment Is very easy to carry out, and sodium is now easily pro cured at any shop where chemicals art sold. The combustion of sodium in watoi can lie explained in a very simple manner. Water, as u know, is composed of hydro gen and oxygen. Sodium, by' reasifh of it* great affinity for tiie latter gas, cornbinee with it. and forms a very soluble oxide. The hydrogen is released and thrown off, as we mil perceive by placing a lighted match in the jar, when the combustible gas ignites. Oxide of sodium bus a great affinity foi water. It combines with it, and absoriw it in great quantifies. It is lytolid, white substance, which burns and cauterizes tht skin. It is also alkaline, and brings bach the blue color to litmus paper that ha* been reddened by acids. Sodium combine* easily also with chlorine. If plunged hit* a jar containing this gus it is transformed into a si >„.unce which is sea Halt. Wo3£a*i£3F^ ►hltla A.Uirra, rboFwa Morteii, e-u’nSd tn ttis'otd Aaodrne re?J*r a£d"speedy*^m Every Mother Anod/MlllijdBMiM^pth^ ■^re Throat TomflFtfa, OotteTcatt.'BrtSS^cSmS and Pains liable to oeear in any family’ without notice. Delay.mayeea,,iff*. Rahwv^fi STOP! THINK! I the Averill Paint and in'-reae* the vai'if of jrotir hotidirurs and improve thHr ap 1 i pearuii- e. If* th«- t-^a* and '-heapest paint, be- i i "an-** r.ut,r,„ra nil ,'h*r,. Th-:ra«el* of p-»- 1, i m'mlale to prove if. FTa^dnottieet. too. Jto other has so beautiful agi.-«. |P»»in use A Every «UPo orturanteed to »lve *atia 1 fartlon. Sample ar«V of fashionable tints, fre*-. ■naytodAwlm PENN '^c* stability. iOtn.u «.vti. od*; cash values. tucon MUTUAL testa^ pol.cie,: die I//I4. beat eatensioa system: 1 ICC k>w cos*. Addre>s on fc,rfc Ote^ntuSrreet ]•*?!.».leir/'.V aprMte WaterviUe Advertisements. E. F. IKGRAHAM -dkai.i:k in PATENT MEDICINES -AN1> TOILET ARTICLES -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. STOCK ALL NEW. Store ono of the Best Ar ranged in Maine. PRESCRIPTIONS, I'll I. .I..|«irllki« I' »|W!l»»'* l“"l an exp* rlence of thirty year* >ma Pharmacia, I feel witrianted In claiming prolfMeBcy. E. F. INGRAHAM, mm mw blocs, WATERVILLE, ME. _nmy'.^d’f ___ BRAUMULLER PIANO. I til* f* one of the Moat Satiafaolory Upright Piano* now Before the Pnldlf. if FA UTIKQ/L TO LOOK 6TON, MAUN/KICKS T Ilf TONK, AND T/tOROUUn IN MAKM WIM) IS WATKKVII.I.K At

IS. II. FUA'H MiimIo Hloro, 11U Main «rul. BAT VIEW HOTELr Waterville, Maine. FRIEl FARR, Proprietors. This house Is lo»'A*»*d In the bu»itios* part of th« city It has been provided with all the inodirr Improvements, and Is elegantly fornlshed. It is large and eommodi >us and has tlie finesl view of any hf>u»e in Main* Kvcry room is heat ed by steam free of cost, and the dining room l« one of the best in the state. Bath and mnpii rooms. No pains will be spared to make this one of tholldtwl I am also able to prodoet a pntnphlet that wiU not come apart oy use. Print*!’, Plans’: Take Notice. aprTMtf R. B. HALL, TEACHER OF THE CORNET Irfntli; of Sac: ui Coral SicLi W ATERVILLE, ME. Munir for Bands and Orr.hsstrss Coos* pOnud ar arranged ta order UKAWjCAKTKes AT— FOX’S MUSIC STORE. ISO MIDI STREET *dt y S. W. HUSSEY, CLOT HI NO CLEANS tD, MlESSKh and RRrA/RE/t tv A FIItHT-CLAHM UAFINKU. Having had fifteen yea's exp.;|rare jn tlie bu»l n s. six i f W! Ir ivtrr -p. n* J4 r.r.e of the test -n»tr,B» «-v| or sliOp*1 of the r|»V) I fee* th t I ctn XIv« ent.re ion to nit who u»ay favoi me w.tu their a r H. W. IHIH*«F.Y, V Sir.VKK ,T.» W1UHV1LLE .H»ani EDGAR II. rpl. KPBCIAJL A hM, WRE i.t'FI ISSlilCE SOCIETT far Beaaskss #b4 P«a*r#«i f«'i. tVATPRVIU.1.. Mllli 0CU7tft: I WatmtlW 3Utofrttsfmr«i$. LOOK at the Un«* whioli lo effrrrd by Harriman Brothers. PLAISTPD BLOCK. MAUI STREET. WATERV1LLE, ft CLOSING OUT AT THE BLUE STORE! 20 lht. limn. Suitor for LI.00, Conned Hoods. Vickies, He. It I'nheard of Prices. Ilutter Crackers for *els, THE WHOLE STOCK All the good* art- new and ftesb. II. B. FLINT. mvWU HAVING LEFTthe EMPLOY Of the S'.Miwreet Fibre Co for th*' coming n-iuor, have secured the service* of competent work men aud am pte|Narcd to give my attention to doing ALL KINDS OF M ASON WORK In town and out. WhitewaililiiK nail Ivalatiiliilng Inrludcd srK.tM non ri: sum so txn nnr un I Ml .1 St’KCl t t thanking the public for their past liberal pat rouspe, I trust by fair and hound dealing* to inert a share in the future. Shop and Order Boa under Delano a meat mar k«l, Bridge St Iteaidcnce, Ihiwi r Main* St. (a:o. it. cui’.ni.i,, KAOUIKLD, MMNK HPrtktuudtf PIANO TUNING! J. B. DINSMORE |roHMRxi.T or h*wuok| 1* now Loostod in Watarvill* tl. H. FOX’S MOSIO STORK, tad la |ir«|>Nra«l Iti «lo Taalag aad Hs |t*lrlng in all Ita Br*atk*i Mr IMpntTior**, having lia*l over thiltesa year*' ixpi-rivnoe Kt a tuner, feel* oonlld* ut Iti^ he jan satisfy all who may favor him with their pat foliage. Will a lac famish made for Balia, Parties and assemblies Address, P. O. Boa 77, Wstervtll*. defljrttf__ UPHOLSTERING IN ALL US It It AN* IIF.S. Mat. rial for all kinds of furniture covering* lur nMi* d at a very email margin oil cost If r* •jueslcd, by |>o»tal or otherwise, I will cell at your honn examine fut nlture, and make* etiolates on work lob* don F. A. 1*01*1 *1NN, Near Head o. Silver St.* Just Below Post Oflit'e. aprTdtf HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE, St ora N* xt to I’. L.Thay« »*lorl», klLVF.!l RT., U A HAY WAVFUVILLI. I Ms Ms l/M 1 WANTED. WA!VTi:i» -A Situation In a store by a iming mun. who liHH had. xpeil* in* .nudCHil glv* reference*. A.ldreas, Box Waterslll*-, M* Inn, ■•alia 1 _ -UT' All!1'. «J|.Al» to Inform our thousand YV of customers, as Well as the hundred* *>f Hgi nt* wco have been In our nt vice forth*' past two year*, that we are about to enlarge our I. no and in »o doing w*1 n* *l Vft general *gent« to travel for u*. I i.ese ag« ut* wd. ruprmi m our publishing house at Aug.--ta, M* Which ha* a capital of $100,000, and will lie a* *tr*>sg a« th. average of publishing house* now dnlii| l.iisin* tl. ou dj.-ul th* 11. In Older that tln-r desiring t. h*. me c* neral agent* may ••"tt* Wiled (or to* w*.,t 1.0*1 that th- Ir ngugem* nt nay be mut ually l» i Hdal, w propose for tl^m to spend u w w* I- 1.1 preparation for the gftn r*l ug*t."v After thi-, preiiutinarv training w*. shall fa- pn pared vo start them with a salary, n*u|tng from $Mo to $1600 |H»r year, according totbdi ability We wish to ngng. with those o» Ijr who hav« i* reputation which will bear Investiggtio* All Hiring a good paving position a* genual agent, apply for particulars lo K K. K»$»viRm A Paufli I.Matea. lliafaMBwtl TV7AUTKin-W. a.. Iffl lo W W H. nt our publishing house nl A»F"*ln. M- in v* r> Uv and t -*n In Main'. App'l* lU'in* are to I made with the uod*-r*Ui $Bn; ta can work all or a part of th* tin*- s* their circumstances will permit. Also ail »h*» engage with us can have the chance, aft* r silling a o* r tain number of hooks, to represent |*w house on a iinlary of $10.00 per w* k at llrst. vi’h an Iii crease according tocapadty deviw>p-d for the business. For particular*. k^wi.KM A Co.. I*i* 11it. Id. Me. fmyvMAwtl 15 larg* aud ever growing ooiii*uuJ1M« wants of ora kind or another nr* tM-wnnlal, sn*l advertising column* »r* a bureau it Information n.-v r to be closed.-*Ij*blla«t*'lpMap*e$gi'f. Bee the JoUKUAI. Want Ads.

Jfor jfalc or ta Pel. FOB SALt.

A somber of desirable resldr-mei In Angus's, Iff., varying In price from Ip M.ROO. si hi several lo to IB acre places lnt'* suburbs f •.hi* city, one two story house andk-dn Lgwlston, He. A number of farm* In K'Rnilxo oonoty, rarving la price fmsn |l$00 to Il«m*r« sad tenements to let. K. Rf.RWRt'lfW, At tcraev. Auguita. Maine. Itaidtf Treatment by Letter. 1)0 Not flm this with Irltnarj Medical Ail vert l*ei*ntii. DR.BONSCHUR, »i«ki«"'>'. fork cnr. H r lu tea 1 •pw tnilat f*»» sii nortmi*. hloo**nri 'irtn*ry 1r»s*r— ‘nf*rtSi.<i* ■i!i»i*l«o |r li'«t«f l

Printed and blocked very lowest prices at the KENNE BC JOURNAL offlee. We have don a vory large amount of this work o the general satisfaction of onr pat ns. All work guaranteed to be firs :lass in every respect Prices and espies furnished fine on application. BUBtZIfc A FLYNT, igusta, Main*