Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 12, 1891

Page 1

VOL. XXII AUGUSTA. MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 12. 1891.__NO. 190. rtNASClAL. HIX PER CENT. mm TEH WiTEB BOIDS —Of THE— WRtTn7,I.T.W&UrCo. Work* in ftucce*aful one ration and earning a hfindaome -urpma. Popula tion 1J OW. Price par ana interest* F. H. C. Reynolds i Co., Ilnngor, Muim-. afrZtdroddm 21;iilro;it>s Steamboats MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD Arranicrmnit of Trains in Kff«1 Jane -Hlh, mot. MM mi wr* NT A A. M for I wi-'oa. ft. a*0, l f i.to‘1. Mo* tn and Mont real, *r A. M fcardia«r, A M r I- wMton, Panning’ n, RockUod, 1 r’Uad, Ui '42 A M *pr«»* for 11.»!ow*oi, «,*r tin if Bms-wlok, Portland an*! Huston conn* l in* r While Moubmiii* a»*l i/nrhc, I If, P M i j Mallow i hinHwr sad touili (lurdimr, i 5 I’ VO for Hrun-»i k, Bath, Rockland. Portland, N'laion, I Apr* Por'land and Roaloa and M»oireal, P VI ,r Hallow* ii, ardiuer and mStli (Jardlie 11 P M night Pulnuaiij ,or I »t*ton, Bath, Portland and Ho*’on MMlVh PAST 2.10 A M night »xpreaa) for Hkowhegao. H* i Bangor, Bar Marla,r, Hi. tejih* n* Nt lohn and Aroostook Count, Bill A. *0 'or vVa»*'i vui* and saowbogan, (Provincial cpr* *s Ira-.* V ■(■•rvllle for Han**,', Bar II* l- rind St John, it I in P VI 2 11 P M *r W * Heltant. l»ov*r and Kox Bangor. Nt N'ep ten*, Mt John xn,t to skowhrgari ii Monday morning*, or t-. I* lfa»t, l»* x'er, or beyond Bangor,* ***piagto Bar Harbor, on Mun day morning* Ihi-day «prok land Bar Harbor md M John VIOLATIONS TICAIN for Augu-'a a** Soath liardm* r, A v, A M 1 and l «4 P VI I.ardlner, r. I A VI 1 oO and I 14 P VI M ii iiw* li. a M I and V P M I hrough I k h, HIM, train will run i« follow-, connecting at Oakland with Main- enlral Railroad. For R.-'on. Portland, fr.h \n-on, 7 17 a w 1 .Vi r it An-on, .17 A 'I I .V» m M wh- >n. 7 Ml a u (12 I". M N rrl.lgunock, 7 A 41. 3.31 M Bang" Hiding, w r m Haw (el running. ‘4 oi a a tr m., arrive (iaklaii'l. W) a r .VI r m From Bo.Jon. Portland, I. wl-ton, Auga-ta, Wa lervllle, Kkowlfgan and Bangor Pa—enger train- leave Oak I »nd, 9.05 am, 4 ii i. Haw tel lc i r-w-ing, *t» 30 A >i. *5 00 r *i Hang* Hiding. 'ft 'i ‘>7 r w Noiridgt work. i a m Mad I-on, DM a y. 4 i,i l w An-on, 4 Vi is f 41 North An m.h, i loon v o r m inhdeu, lo.'gi a m ft "ft o Car' itunk kail-, *10 1;> t m 'A 14 i m Sol .it, v. a \i ft Ift r v arrive Hingliam, II. O A. 41 ft .v» I 41. Flag -taijon-. at whloh train- -lop on -ign»l r' notice III wtdll. r Mixed f.elwern ltl_p/l|.|o and North An-on W 41 41 A VKltf .Sup! -epttdtf __ P’OIl HOHTON l IIIILY SF.ItVIi> Nun’ll)s Kxir»|it't lock lor landing- on Re tine hen rlvrr Hatu'da. •mug urm.m I n-keta to and fjent. laa'JMff EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Bath i Boothbay Line, tarn; 1st Tible, Cosseaaj Jut J" I r«r B*1h dally .Sunday* onorpted' at KW A m a r. m !«.*dav« md Aatur 'ays "N.'on express .com on* acting July 7. leave Hath II A M lit.-java, Thursday* md Saturdays "Horton I’nm r apr« h :iv.*Bath ft JO A M S-tudav evening and Mondav morning *prthh*> Mmoay.liO AM Atindav oommr ncltig Julv 12, leave Bath A M returning l-ave It x.ihbay. to connect with tcaa. arriving at August* daily at J ftl, 7 15 P M Mon day at A A •flare round trip, July 1. ft-75 from Augusta. II w stV AN TON, Treasurer. uanii i show. Capt. liitffcfin*. srilt leave ’Augusta every day for Hath teaching at all the place* on the riuer and all v«***el* and kje houses when sigaallsxl Leave Augusta at 7 A. ft allowed at 7.1ft w. Gardiner at A. w, standard time, itiehmond, 9.» a arriving in B*th at It *o u leaving Bath at 1J0 arriving la August* at 5.15 M. FA.nn*! I rma Aagasta tn Bath, .’T? Hnusd t»1|». fl.tift 9 Hall -wsll to Hath. Hound trip. I rs.H Csr litisrl* Bath, IUrlimt.n.1 t«» Hath, So. tasr.llnsr to Bath. •50 aprM’f __ DESKS. Chairs. Office Furniturs. SEVJ ran CATA.3«eUU DER8Y&KILIAER DESK QL i SAvisnocuus c«Ui£xr.5taa'T'*i (Irfftidfollt l*t pag DAN I |K«f» dew. bat be was not bait to foolhardy as men who endeavor to do business in this nineteenth century without adter Using. Ibr Lord took cure of Itaniel. but he ill not take care of bnsiness thus neglected- He only beipa thoaa bwaineas men who help themself ea by a Judicious use of the power* about tbesn.

HO, PAINTERS Read This. one or Yocra bbothebs speaks. CURLS LEAD COLIC. Night before U»t 1 was in terriMe dis tress cau,i .1 by lead eoIU- I u-« d Bi owss Imust fiKLftt- according to dir* L. YOUNG. Fainter. Norway. Me. f*S**'1 if A. iuitif SiMein (iw- .f. N ’Ok* MONET RtM.Nl.> O, l* ■>»Y«SS »h#r uM HrirVf M «4 t k a.,i Midi* WEMAKClTTjl^ffKi YOU TAKE rr.isyisa lh/.Hna ill its worn* forms rurrd! K.tlph M. farter of tr. Mont vf II* Maine, •a i- tormented day and ni.'III w ith iiit«*' r«d 11 >»ii head to foot with erupt i o si no hoj»e of in >’0l Ii HOT I I.KS wrought a tuiph v r«r>.'r thiUcmI cure two ir» ago and In- r» maun* cured. If lia»«* eureil fIioiihhimI'*. hiiiI if sou will xivr it u cliuiiec it will cure you. GUARANTEED TO CURE! Cnu.a CtarMp-trilla Co.. Betfaat, Maine. T rvr up «*p«e»*cV FOR FAMILY USE a, 5. and 10 lb paua 1C 'b. t> Also PURE LARD •v the tierr rv titans grocer ami rorl n..n dealer ail I ltd re ier. n l.> u i- free nun a" (''.Mel .Seed "'1. '1*11-w and i'i«*r a* In It* mo i n-noriiy as. 1 and A U«K\v n.i>'» fHii i Kfc Nm*. genu i without ov: uar-e AL*nip*:d upoL the ■a* kagr John P. Soum»c C 9C910H, '*dAwtfPr p An Interesting Letter from Susan T. Jones of South China, Me., Oaughter of the late, Honorable Eli Jones, Pr ‘.Chur, Mission ary and Philanthropist of the Society of Friends. H*»t i M i 'imnMr., Jnlv 10th, 1 -'ll. I Ur. Wtlliam*: |»kai: Sir.--It given me pleasure to i *tify 11..• wunderfill curative power* your *.l.i m I» 111' I', -me mv childhood i have rceii grievous v alliu i. d w ith a «*rfuhir and mr eroiis humor s*oum? twelve year* igo it a mlfe-t. d It- dangerou- tmrai lei in t i*’ np t trance of a cancer upon mv face, !ii! time 1 have hern iimo»t con-isntiy mder the care of It-anted and skillful ph>*i itn- and have had ti-- aincr* removed roin inv face. During thi- period I havi a-ooi liutidred-of dollar'- worth of medi in of various kinds and have lain for v.eks upon n»v heil during the painful and v ik* nlng |»r-■ e** of the removal of the can .•im. l i-t f.hmarv :fie eaueerou* liumor nildf' -led it'tdf Upon mv hall-he lled face -vitli renewed f face and i -se 'Willing, ll'coloi In* md so dl'figuring to;, counte rin'. that my ti«igbl»ors could scarcely cignt/.. me. Mv strength left ni*\ i lost all 'ii* foi !o«>.| and l»ecame greatly r> lured hi f *ti. In this condition I continued liv> i* I .ild uonilnualiv falling. 1 became %t i v disi on raged and iny friends d is paired d mv lif In T hi- eoudltioll I was reeotn niemied io try your lt|.« >i> M ill I’ I lie* sliom -o'! dug until a friend of mine tii it it w as a purely vi gefah oin tlrely free from any malt or splrlt About sl\ weeks ago I eom king your BU w >l> >YUi l‘ and am lie -econ.i tiottle. i had not taken uiori titan tiirec or four do-es of it. |>efore my appetite i»eg*a to Improve. Mv general health and str. ngth hav. returned me now md (he swelling md di-eoloratloii upon mv fa. e liavc in a great tin a*ure di.*app* an d. lav mv apt-lii*' I* iiettcr than it has ism for ic irs and I have gained m arty ten pound* in iWi since is ginning io tak. y our med in. I have never taken any other med ic! m from which I have received -o much heuefit as from your*, it* effect a ipon me have lwell almost miraculous. 1 can ircelv III. ho,S' t hat a i-oni p!et« jheted bv it out so long as it* effect* iip.iii me coatiime *o favorable l am dc i i min* I to continued* use. I have -utfervd no nau*eous r disagreeable ffe tiM'nl as’you hoo*c. My friends and neighhoi* are a* much *urpri-cd and giatitb I nth* eti- i t* of y our Bid M >Y lii' I* as I tin my-ill. M ini of tliem who kn- w of my rrriblr condition ami have w ate tied nr rapid mnrovement toward* heal'h. i"in with me In a idling you success In your endeavor* to in iri«ime to the articled such a wonderful cura live medicine. Allow me to *ub-rrlhe myself Truly vour grateful friend. vrovT J.AIS SEE WHAT HER NEIGH BORS SAY. -so ni Oils v. M1.do red that sb. was scarce:y recognizable by hr-. Not only I- her general health apparently fully restored but the erup tion on her faoe has almost disappeared. Ml— Jones l- a n .-pe- tabh Intelligent lady, daughter of the late K i Jones, well known in hi- life time thioug -ut th* country a- the great.-t Preacher, reformer ami missionary th. Friends y bureh. "he is a lady beloved and rcsptctqtl by all her neighbors and ao in.lt or .I'irlt n**n. Iiqn.r l. n-fl iu nu,l ui* If, f»r nr 11 Id ill*- alioh.'l ij nil j.. I, n Bl. -I P- l-n .Ml -Il t tin rurr hr th>- n-r ..r nut wr-tlal tr.iritl-nt hr |..r|n.l..r|l rlT-r-rt nh rv oir-bMl r.l.rs ini- th« «‘0 mnliiinr i f lh- o.tiont. Dr. Diiii-m 1(1,0011 MKCI* is ounrjl, manuUr. lure,l mill sold rv I i-iv. li hr 1 hr i ...on M.slii'iur eoni|mni lu-'U*1.. Hi'a., In whom ii*l onl.r- mii-i hr ......r>, 111,. III.IIUII MYIU'I* Mil I'll* “in*" III' ui.rkti .1 I) Uim.eh .|,u.-I.■ Druggisl* I'rlvr, *1.00 (*r Bull t. ELEVENTH MAINE Sorflurs Ho!d Their Annul Reunion it Giinp Benson. Bofiolituni In Takes tie Liv Into His On Huds. Tbo Dsctor Trotting Park Biifl| Put la Ptrtt C1«M Ships. Nmi foit. Me Aug 11 -‘-The survivors of the llth Marne Regiment held their annual reunion at Camp Benton today. Gm. J A. Hill, Penn.; Capt L. W. amp bel>, Mm.; Lieut R. Brady, New York; Capt N*»h, II. II. Andrew*, and E. I’. M jriou. Mate, were preseH. Capt. A. vUxh-ld, N«w York, was elected president, and r. /I*. Tabor, Bangor, secretary and treasurer for the e.nsuug year EXTBH TBOTrma r»HK Woikosn Clew Putting tba Ttack In I’tmt Class Bn»p« I Spec ml to the KtNMKMRO Jol K.NAl. ]>KXTan, August 11.—The original cost) of the trotting park m this place was ab. u $5000. and the land alone, u nitn proved, j coat $1400. Home file races hare been held here and they he*-* b* co attended by g i eat crowds When the plai n was u' d-r the nuntgrmi I of Col. Walter (J. Morrill. W of Fitufl id. the park had a good rep utation. and horsemen and lovers of trotting xhibiti »r* cam»* ihere from far and near. I'u /te who controlled the proferty, how nr. fit to decline a very reasonable rop>siLoT) made by the colon*), who had nothing further to do with it, and forth -iih L commenced to run down and for >.art has not been used except a common pasture for any stray «*uJe and horses that might happen along I he fence toppled ever the track grew up hi wetd- a» d ihe land inside the courte to hushts t »f coarse the property depre iated in value very materially front its Hist cost, a.id some of the young men of me place conceived the idea f gelling hold of it. and restorirg ih*» •an e They fprmt d a corporation of sonic seventy members. «ach payirg $10. and the money thus realized together with the Ub»r coi tnbttted hy the members and others interested, will be sufficient to pur chase the entire property, and put it in o condition for use. The hoi- properly, in the condition to which it had been reduced was put cnas*d for $533. Latt Saturday after noon there were about seventy five people w. rk there, and as a result quite a sec t on of the fence wa« rebuilt, tncluling a u sUntisl g.teway and commodious ticket llice, which 1 liter was constructed fiom plans drawn and specifications mad* by .1 W rosby, K q who also per sonally supenised he work. The bushes -ere cleared off. and the track scraped and mh. rwise treated It is expected to have Very thing toady for a grand opening some time p* x month Following are the «fficers of the atsoniation which has been fully incorporated under the 'awi of th«* H ate as the Maine Central I »rtv ng 1’ark n K Blackden.president; I» H. MudgVtt, treasurer; J W. Crosby, clerk; (i K Blackden, I) H Mudgett, F II Hayes, J. R Greenwood, El. li Ayer, direetnrs. OCD r#LLOW8 G atd L bins.m, Camden grand represen tatives Knsseil G Dyer. B Ifast and Al fred H Kimball. Norway. Th* committee on appeals in tfie ca«e of Tucker vs. Mt Mica Lodge No. 17, reported the sustaining of appeals and the report wu adopted. At the afternoon session the Grand Master u.ade the folio*mg appointments Grand Marsha* Samuel Adams, Belfast, grand conductor. Frank L Pond. Augusta; g-and chaplain, O. M Parks, Presque Isle grand guardian, A. E. True. Mechanic I alls; grand herald. O. T. Ilodsdon, Port land. At a meeting of Grand Encampment I his evening these officers were elected: Grand Patriarch. William T- Plummer, Portland; grand high priest, George K. Kenworthy. Jr. Portland; grand senior warden. Ernest T. L»e, Calais, grand scribe, Benjamin C. Stone. Port land; grand treasurer, Albrn E. Chas*\ Portland; grand junior warden, David M ♦*arks, Pittsfield, grand representative. Wm. H Austin. N rth Berwick. The offi e'S were ir.sialled ard the following «ere appointed iffi;ers Grand marshal. If K. Coles worthy, Portland; grand sen tinel. Isaac G iCdard, \ubum; deputy urand s ntinel, E K 8alty Parley wit l,u rl.ed tbit morning by Kelly 8pear, bull,left IS THIS YOU? DO YOU FEEL SICK ALL OVER IS YOUR BODY SORE (,an;t you relish your meaIs? HAVE YOU a DRY COUGH? I DO YOUR LIMBS ACHE j ARE YOU BILIOUS IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR? THEN YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER USETHECREAT KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. GENUINE UNADULTERATED INDIAN MEDICINE. PREPARED BY THE INDIANS THEMSELVES FROM ROOTS HERBS AND BARK. KICKAPOO INDIAN SA6WA for Safe at all f>ruggi»t». KICKAPOO INDIAN SALVE. An Excellent Ihissing for Krw S>rm. Cancers. Piles, and all kind* Indolent Ulcers. Thu* Salve is made of tt.-al Buffalo Tallow, combined with Medicinal properties of healing Herbs, Root*. Bark?, etc Only 35 cents a package. Get h Duu t be withcmt it. TXE~CT1VB CO MI rTEE Of Wot!d a Fair Ccmm'iolas la Bta •I30 at PofUaod Portland, Aug. 11'.—Th* executive committee of tfc* Board of World’# Fair Managers of Mains mat again at U A. M., at the Falmouth Hotel, Chairman J. P. Boss of Borgor presiding. Mr. E. P. Ricker of the Poland 8pri igs Hotel ap peared and advocated the preparation, at the expert* of the commiseion, of a relief map of Maine. This map is tu be, if pre pared, a fa« simile of the State, giving the elevation of mountains, situation of the cities, towns and summer resorts, bunting acd fishing grounds, ice fields, rivers, lakes bay*, islands, etc., lumbering and manafaetanr g interests, water powers, etc etc also rsilroxd and steamboat lines. The map is to be made of plaster of part*, and pair.ted l»y an artist to represent nature. This map »*s cot a new id?a to the committee, having been suggested by one of the lady member* Mrs Kate May Andrews, several week* ago It was voted that th* committee on science, literature and art be directed to ascertain the cost and term* for obtaining a complete relief map of Maine, such map not to xceed .‘*0x40 feet, and report to this committee at an earl* date. Messrs. 8h*w an! Walker of the New Hampshire board of World’s Fair cem oii'Sioners were called upon t» state what had b*en don* by their board relative to joining wuh Maine in erecting a State nail ling at Chicago, and replied that as v*>t their board had taken no definite action. Finally it wik decided by the Maine com mute*' to ilefer action until after the New Hampshire commission have visited Chi cago, and have *x*mined the ground in connection wuh Mr. Bixby of this State, who soon goes to Chic* go in his espacity a* a number of the na’.iuf al hoard. The formal vote passed that the building committee appointed to the board of managers al its meeting at Augusta are authorized to expend such "urns of money as in their judgement is necessary for the carrying out of the vote passed by the board of managers relating to tho receiving of plans, specifications, cos', etc., etc., for tlie erection of the Stato of Maine building ai Chicago, snd the said committee are re quested to report at the next meeting of the *x-*cntive committee. It was voted that the salaries of the sec retary and treasurer shall he at the rate of one hundred dollars per year, commencing duly 1. 18:'I, and payable quarterly. In the afternoon th? members of the Maine and New Hampshire boards present were invited to a sail down the harbor by Mr. C W. T. Coding, manager of the Casco Bay Steamboat Co., which invitation was accepted. IV MADB HIM MAD Aud Ha Prcctadad to Purdah tha Pila ooat with Hla Own Hand [Special to the Kknnkbec .Journal 1 nwim*!nham, Aug. 11—Sheriff C. II Hodges of Richmond came to town early this forenoon to arrest Santy Pratt. Jr of East Rowdeinham, for assault with inten tion to kill Mr Cyrus >1 Thompson of this village. We have been informed in regard to this matter as fellows Yesterday afternoon Mr. Thompson, who j lias been carry ing on the fish business for some time past, called at Mr. Pratt's lather s and made the usual* inquiry, if they wished to be supplied occasionally. Young Mr. Pratt, who was present, knocked Mr. Thompson down and kicked him when down, inflicting severe injuries, breaking his nose and cutting his face, all without provocation. Pending the arrest the matter has received the usual public comment, and the general impression has been evinced that Mr. Thompson, who is acknowledged to be a quiet, upright, in nffe"»ive man. giving his business the strictest a*t» niton, had beau treated in a i outrageous manner, and 'hat the defendant ought to be dealt with strictly accord ing to law. Mr. Miihael Reagan, a resident of the village, seemed to be of this number, and learning after ibe arrest that a compromise was being ifficted by paying Mr Thompson a stipu lated sum for damages, made his way into Judge L. M Fulton's office, where and be fore whom the examination was to take place, and commei cad proceedings accord ing to hia own judicial ideas by punishing the prisoner in regular pjgtlistic style, whereupon Sheriff Hodges attempted to protect his prisoner by securing a second, but the latter left his garn cats in true loseph style, and made his way to the street by strides, the length of which was peter -qua-led hereabouts. We understand that bonds are rtquired for Mr. Pratt, the ab sence of which, if continued, will keep him on !cr charge of Sheriff Hodges. The fi id ing of the court has not yet been made pub lic. EXETER RACE*. Two ThouaaLd Paoplu Pisasot—A Dilvsr Bady Iuiurud. Bangor, Aug. 11.—The Exeter races today were attended by about 2000 people. There were three events. There were three events. The 3 minute class, with 10 start ers, was taken in straight heats by .Judge W., owned by E. E- Buker, llattland; best time, 2 40. The 2.40 class was taken in straight heats by the stallion Ervin M.. owned by E. B Melvin, Exeter. This horse is f» years old and in ibis, his first race, landed in the charmed circle, pacing the last heat in 2 30. Free for all was captured by Lilly Mack owned by A. N. Rurnll of Skawhegan. Rest time 2.2M In the first heat ol U*e 2 40 race, Mr. Robinson, driver of Cilad- stone, was thrown out and it was feared he was fatally hurt as he was carried from the track and remained unconscious for some time. When the crowd left it was said he woull come out all light. COACHING PARADE The Yolk Beach Bummer Rssfdsots Q Out Driving.

Yobs Beach, Aug. 11.—The summer residents at York head) htd their first annual coaching parade today shortly after _* o'clock this afternoon. York beach par tes who take part in the parade left for Long beach, where the procession formed, headed by Chief Marshal Henry E Evans, wi h Frank Ellis. Walter Young and E. C Coveil as aids, started for a tour of the beach. The gaily trimmed coaches, wiih heir fair occupant* presented a handsome appearance as the parade wended its way across the beat h. RECOGNITION DAY With the C haatauqiane Assembled at Frysbarg. Feiebceo. Ang. 11.—Today was rccog niiion day at Chautauqua. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer gave the recognition ad dress. Diplomas were conferred on a class of forty, and the alumni dinner, with ad je«**s *rd class met tings followed. The “Pcetiv cf George Herbert* was the subject of the rare by Prof. Pslmer of Harvard Uoiversuy. after which was the m nual campflie. The attendance was very larje. __ Yachts at Boothbiy. Booth bay Harkor. Ang. 11 —Schooner Yacht Dorothy L., Portland Yacht Club, Dr. Walter Woodman, owner, from Port land. biund for Bar Harbor, arrived Tues day morning. Slocp jacht Viking of the Boston Yacht Club, from Portland, bound east, armed tonight Mala# Psaalvs. Wasiiirotov. Aug. 11.—Pensions have been granted these Maine people: Original. -John B. Tomlinson, Ouiat K Huff. J tusvn W. Neal, Cjrus Lowell, Joseph n Myrick original, widows, etc., Deborah L. Burns, mother; Chloe 8. tit o. n. mother; Meiican widow, Mary E C ffi i.

AT BAR HARBOR. Entertiioers Vying ilth Eicl Other in Social Affairs. iuul Tunis Tosrsimut Largely It tended ud Varj Exciting. Mt. Dsacct Cano* Club Holds Auctta Meetlag sad Etacta Offlcua. Bar Habbob, Au*. 11.—All the enter tamer* are vying with each other to maki the season here the most brilliant in th0.0ff0 years of sge, and was at one time well known in Boston. Tuesday at Hunt's Grove, »hio, a gen eral fight occurred at a colored picnic. The crowd waa well supplied with whiskey, razors and pistol* Two men were fatally wourded, two others had^r hurt and two women terribly cut. It is believed that this is not half the list of the injared. hul it is all that could be learned. A great h«at wave has passed over North Dakota, and farmers express the hope that grain is not so badly blighted as at first feared. Ail points reporting from west ol the Missouri say the damage has not ex ceeded 7 or 8 per cent The Minnesota c unties along the Hed Kiver of the North also report a more hopefui situation. The assessors report the value of real estate in Boston is 8650.238.375, acd ol personal property $204,827,7;'.!> a total of $855,066,114, an increase of $38,040,014. Jo 181* 1 the cumber of male polls were 132 845; femahs, 410 This is an increase of 6 91& males over 1890, and a loss of 4, 643 women The tax rate it $12.60 per thousand. Last year's rate was $13 3rror-stiiokeu men discovered their mitt.k they loaded Mooney in the wagon and took him horns, where ho lies at the point of death, with the chances sgaiost bis recovery. Woods and (leap were arrested yesterday and held iu tbe sum of $5000 bail. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS The Exicullvt Committee Consider Veilone Mattel■ at flew York. Naw York. Aug. 11. —A meeting of the executive committee of the National Asso cta'ioo of Democratic clubs was held at the He ft man House today. Nearly all tbe members of the committee, and a consider able number of vice-presidents of the organization met at noon. Secretary Gard iner of the club committee, stated to a re porter that the reported differences between Gav. Hill and the committee was only newspaper talk He asserts that the Gov ernor is in full harmony with their action. Congressman William D Wilson of West Virginia, chairman of the execu'ive com ml tee, presided at the meeting. Ex Lieut. Gov. Black qf Pennsylvania, president of the association, was present. The chief business of the committee consisted in listening toj| fepnt by Secretary Gardiner upon the condition of clubs in all parte of the country. This report and subsi quent diH jnssion occupied the attention of num bers of the committee until a late hour The convention of the association will not he held until tiO days after tbe regular National Democratic Convention next year. SHOT BY A GAME WARDER. Violators of tha Ohio riah Lawa Caught by Officers.

Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 11—Sta'c Deputy Gam* Warden L. K. Buntain of this city fatally shot David Mclllvain, whom he caught, with four others, seining in Mad Kiver, rear llarshmanville. about mid night. Buntain had h*ard that a party had gone up the river to seine contrary to the state law, and, at the request of R*n F. Rettner. member of the County Fish and Game Protective Society, accompanied him to the spot, both being disguised. Four miles up the river they came upon the party in the act of drawing the seine One of the fishermen struck Buntain a heavy blow in the left eye with a stone. David Mcllvain, who was in the river with the seine, drew his revolver and began shooting at Buntain and Heitner Another of the fishermen also pulled his revolver. Buntain fired twice at Mcllvain, hitting him in the arm and sending a second bullet i through his body just below the heart. »n* of the fishermen struck Seitner over j the head with a lantern, bursting the lantern and setting fire to the grass, light-, ing op the scene. This gave ihe officers j command of the »ituation. Buntain com- pelled the men to briog the j wounded Mcllvain to the bank and then j range in line to the light of the lire until he identified them as John llet/.ell. David 1 Await. James Percy, William Richardson, and the wounded Mcllvain. Buntain took the seme and other prop erty, and the party brought Mcllvain to* town. Buntain called at the police office to give himself up, but as be wa« a state officer and did the shooting in self defense, no arrest was made, nor have the fisherman 1 be*u arrested. Cyrus thborn, cx-president of the state fish commission, called at the police office to say that the County Fish and Game Pro tective Association would stand by Buntain. Searching for a Genuine Liva Yet kee. Wilmmantu Conn Aug. 11.—An F.ng ligli traveller who arrived m Willimamic a few days ago has’given an account of his search for a live specimen her*, “When 1 came to Connecticut, or Yankeedcm, this week,” be said, "I was anxious to see a specimen of the native aboriginal Yankee race. I had often when in England read about the Yankee, the real Y ankee, tin live Y’ankee, and 1 had seen pictures of him, and had laughed at the pictures more than I ever laughed at those of the wild Africans of Unyanyembe. As I penetrated the region of Connecticut I looked every where for this kind of a Y’ankee, but could not see him anywhere. The people re sembled those of New Y’ork. and I was greatly disappointed, for I had been told that a Y ankee coni I make wooden hams and wooden nutmegs, and had a peculiar trait that was described by tbe word cute. I bad given up tbe search and had coroe j to believe that tbe Yankee w*s fiction, like tli3 troglodyte. But "yesterday I I saw a specimen in Willimantic, a typical Y’ankee of the kind I had I »een in the pictures, but not like the Brother Jonathan who is oft*n portrayed in the American papers. He wan m the j street, and I stoppel when 1 caught sight of him. lie was very thin, and had a sM low skin, a queer nose, keen eyes, lank 1 jaws, a tuft of beard on his chin, long scat .ered hair, and wore a straw hat and a j w hite cotton coat and trousers 1 stared at i j him, followed him along, looked at him allj j sides, and was pleased that i hsd seen at j least ore of the live Yankees in the region i whsre I had been told the/ lived, lie car ried a basket, and appeared to be peddling a kind of fruit grown here called huckle berries. When I saw him again on the street today 1 looked at bim still more closely, an! was thinking of writing an ac count of him, as a survival of tbe original Yankee type, for publication in England. Bn', as they say in New York, I was j •knocked endwise’ when I came to make; i quiry about him. I asked tbe hotel j keeper at Willimantic for information con-1 corning bim. and you can imagine my dis- appos.i.iurnt wh.-n tnis person told me that my ideal acd typical lire Y’ankee was not a, Y*nke Cincinnati 37 55 93 .4«" Pittsburg. 35 54 *9 394 Auuoolatlon. At Louisville— Inning*. 1 1 4 5 8 7 8 9 Louisville.. 000001 002—3 Baltimore. OIOOOIUOO—2 UIU Louisville*, Baltimore, 5. Error' Louisville, Baltimore, 4. Stratton and CabLl; Madd* n anti Robin on. At Cincinnati Inning* 1 234 5 *789 Cincinnati. 0 3 0 0 0 0 00 0— 3, Bo*ton. 400000 1 4 x— 9 Hits— Cincinnati,’ Uoston, Error* Cin cinnati, 4, Boston, f. hecnAB and Kelly, Had dock. HuOiLton and Murphy. At St. Louis Innings- 12345*789 8t. f.oul*. 02002020 0— Washington 30001000 l>— 4 Hits—8t. I ami*. Washington. 8. Errors— St Louis, I, Washington, 0. Easton and Boyle; Foreman and Mctieire. At Columbus Inning-. 1224 5 *789 Columbu*. 00 2 00000 0—2 Athletics. 01004000 a— 5 Pits— Colombu*. to; Athletic, 7. Errors— Colnmbus, Athletlf, 1. (.ast right and Dowse; Chamberlain and Ml ligan. AMOClatlou Standing Worn L"*! Plaved Per Cent Boston. 70 9* 8t. IXWI*. *2 37 99 A2* Baltimore 54 3* 92 MC Athletics. 49 45 94 Jtt\ Columbus- 4* .1 97 .474 Cincinnati... 42 54 9* AX7 Louisville.. 34 *7 10! J3* Washington 30 *1 91 «W0 Yaobt Minoola Ashots. Virbtard Haver. Mur Aosr 11 Tbe sloop yacht Minoola ran ashore on Great Ledge, Woods iloll, daring the yacht race to New Bedford today, and was haaled sfl >at by the steam tag Hant of New Bedford this evening. It is stated that she is apparently onir jored. Attached tho Haw York City Property. Naw Yore. Aag. 11.—Oelnejer Gold schmidt, a wholesale whisker dealer, has obtained an attachment for $10 000 against property in this city belocgirg fo tbe Old Colony distilleries of New Harm. Conn. A beary thunder shower wag in the air from 11.30 till 1 o'clock last night. Tho Jockral office electric lights wars that off aboat 13.25 for a while and tbe lightning made tbe tola phone soap and buz* at a great rata. At 12 30 an alarm of Are was sounded. The light sppeared to be on tie Ksst Side, but some dis’ance swsy. woiuuiTi a VmIM ladlcaooM ici tb* lut M as- r.l MtiMM Was DvAinon, Olio# of the Chief Signal OBoer, 1 WAuneroi, Aug. 12, I A. M. J For Nov England, local rains, and ikcly thunder storms in ths evening, south reeterly winds, shifting to cooler; westerly >y Thursday. Warm wave wilt continue luring the grtaler portion of Wednoeduy. Mwtaorologloal Boport. am u.»!. n r. m.) ru#« of Observation. lew" Tort nuisistitei lor folk NTssMagtoa ttboay TBG POSTAL OilIOH Important Charge* Mad* la tba ln UtuitloMl Tieaty. WisniM-roN. Aug. II —Copt. Brooks, lupetiniendsm of foreign malls, has just v umed from Virnoa. whom be was in illendancc as a delegate to the Interna looal Postal Convention There were, he lays, delegates pM-senl from every cmlizsd ountry xoept Natal and the Transvaal [le believe* that by the time of the next 'onvention, whuh meet* here in 1897, •very civibz »d country will be In the Postal Jnion. The principal event of the Vienne t on reutinn was the adnuvsnn of the Australia" souutm s. Th«*y agreed to come in on Oct I this year, prov d«l ihe international postal ate* were not r» duccd They claimed they ould nut stand a reduction The pres.it a t between this country and Au«trelia i* 12 cent*, and from that country to this the ate is HJ. a half ounce. This country will it once reduce the tat* to cents. Au* rail* may keep its rate at 10 cent*, hut it likely it will reduce it at once to 5 coot* Another matter of interest is the change in he sir.a of sample packages of merchandise vbich may be sent through the mails to and from countries in the union. The preset! reaty limns such packages to 3 by 4 by 2 nches. The new treaty Incresses the linu 0 12 by 8 by 4 inches almost double llu >ld limit. Another measure of public interest is in duded iu the new treaty That is a clause .quiring each country in the Union, afit t Iul) I. 1892, to issue a double postal card ’or the foreign sefvtce. A double postal ard for foreign use will ciat 4 cents. The enter indicites his message on on nf then. :*rds, puts the address on the asm* card ind mails the combination. When tin iddresseo receives uhe tears off the car* tew treaty, which Is to go into eff.ct on 1 ul y I, 1892, wan concluded and signed oi Inly 4 Washington was made the nex' ilace of meeting without an effort and riihout the delegates asking for the lionet Hir Hector Langevm. the t '*nadiau min ster of public works, Tuesday, tendered lis resignation as member of the cabinet. MANKIT KVOBYt. H«w York Mooiy llftfMt. Ni« Tons Aug 11 Money un rail raav, ranging from 1* to 2. Prime |>«i» r mi ft jar. Wovernmeul I'udu-, do", ateady Railroad bon reg, low i* con: 100* 'entral Pacific I Oft, tenver A flic Wranrt'- *n MU :.rle 2nd*, vm [ansas I'acllta 1 Vi •regna A Nav 1>U. Inlon Pacific lata. ICO* Hew York Btook Btfi’kut, Nkw York, Aug 11 idam* Knirsn, lift I H. Chi A bt Linerlcan hapless, lid lntrai PmciI’o, do prefer?** M* 'hen. A Ohio, 1ft Ohio A Miss., Ift Ihloago A Alton. 127 Ont. A We-tara, O do preferred, 16/ Oregon Iran*., 'i Ihlongo, linrllngloi. Paotlic Mail, 'l% A Oumov, *4 Pullman Paiacas 170 tel. i l!od.Can.Co r.;i Reading, 7 tel. A Lack. A tol. :34, Rook island, 71* tan. A RloOrnnde. I'll Hi. l8?al» A Ba» Irle, 174 Franolsoo. do preferred, 46 o yfafefmi. lie. Central, Vi »l preferred, ud. Kioom. A Weal, at. Paul, A-i .ake Krle A West, 121 do prefer ed, 110 .akr« to arrive, Il2jall3,, N«* i to arrive 16, allft; No. 2 Chicago, loVjallo, No. 2 mil rauke*-, loa* Rva— -juiet, firmer, western, September dell? ry tefnVO rtani.RT— Haki.rt malt—dull. Cokb—Reoeio.e 63276, "«po»*s. -ate*. 7.00C, higher, flrtu acarre. No. 2, 73*76, He ator, 76h«6| afloat. No. 2 white, 74 mvk—Keo..ota 2V0OO, sapor». 28ft, *aies, y|, A0, higher, irregular, moderately active. No 3, Jo *>Olte, |ftt47, No- «3*4A do White 48*4*1 .NO. 1, 46*48. flo white. .60, mixed west'n, 41*46, lo white 46«'i8, white state, 46*68, No. 3 lit! ago, 41*16 i>rh spot KJo.dull, easy, fair on*goes, Bi-oah—H»w. la demand, firmer, refining M j, centrifugal, vft test 3 7 14*3*, rebneo, i m* r, go**! dem*nd, No. 4, 3j, No 7, 4| (o 8, ft II 14, No. V. 3|, No 10, 3 V Ift, to. 11, >i, No. 12. 3 Ift, Off 4 *4j; nonl«, 4|. standard, 4*. ronfe loners 4 3 1ft; cut loaf »nd crush, ft|; ■owdered. 44, granalaled. 3|*3k, cubes, 41 M •i.sv'-Ka— foreign, nominal, New Orleans, inlet, firm PnrRoLRtfM— qsiet, lower, nni ed 444. Tur.rRjntas Poaa— quiet, -teady. Bitsr-qu t, firm. Laris- hlgher.qulet. water* steam §8 Oft; ottv ■team, ft 16*4 20. refined dull; catissat $4 *0 ,7 1».B. A. §7 66 Bi'TTRR— fair demand firmer, state dairy II* ft, do creamery, 1*4*20, western dairy, Ptfilft, reatnery, 14a», do factory, I2aift|; elgtfi, 1*420. more active, firmer, State, 4^*8); anoy. 8(*8k, -r kO Liverpool, market, steady, fair de nand Cbiougo BUrkfl. fhftniao. Ang 1! FLoun—Arm, dealer- asking Id advance on PMfVaa!lV-levelled, higher;** 2 spring 912*941, lo. 2 itd, V4aP4| Co km— -i rung, wo.f.M; Oatm—strong, active 6«» 1*4» No 2 White, 111*324; No. i whive, 301*114. Rvn-No. 8.3 B Afif.dT—No 3, fob 63*80, *o. 4 lob 10, pROviaiona-d*ll. w-afc Fork Mess, §10 374 UUteNA Highest of all in leavening Power.—latent U. S. flov't Report.

.ifr: .-o Aa*fa&iZ&sm ift'.,,;»t'>V... S. VS&G3IU GOOD TROTTING Sm it tin Ciralt Rmi it Rodmtir, N. Tim Tloiuid P»ple dso Tm Oot to 1d|os( Rim At MytUo Pvt, WtNi Tktr* Is BjcotUof Wotk. Kocnmtki. N. Y Aug U—A b'g crowd wm n« the driving park thta after noon to tee the Aral of the circuit raoee. Lid V vi iHiiJri'Mit $1308* Diviner*. Abdallah. 17 13 1 WMoot.» 3 a i I'nvfori. 1 7 3 3 V Hello.. ft t Bci »t* , nivinan. n*i>i>r H. 3 i l l Utile Albert. 3 2 3 4 Wild Rritiv. 7 3 4 3 lluwa dll 4 ft 8 Pilot II. 7 ft ft Paul.......v.... ft 4 Mr Tom HatttlHoa. ft 8 7 dr Kyiaad K.* d« ll»rrv Uottlil.H> el* I line a ia«, 2 21,2 tfti, 2 20 IA. 2.11» IAmn- n at** $2003 uaflnlahari'. Karly Bird..] 3 I*h« deer.7 I im» York Central...* Rush .3 3 tlftioH-n. 3 8 Maud Mailer. Anna Wilke*.1" 3 Poch >hlalo* Prtace. a 10 Kndlca..3 7 L'harle* Wilke*. h»c-U1, 2.1* 1 2. MYSTIC RACES Thtaa Tboueuad fooplo Attend tbs Opening Aog not Masting. Hoaton. Aug 11 —Three thou*and ipecau-r* Kttrndcl the opening day of the Auguat raw a at My ML* Park Una after noon a 4ft I'LAM-ruiM |ftor», rm mat* Pore*! t'lav, b p .v...k 2 I l 1 Ur igheii, ni. I I I 2 2 I'olinaoxiir. g. g... 8 3 3 Ida PeriUinmou*, hr. 2 3 dla. N, 11v May. b m... ft 4 dl*. MuvtMark.oh m. 4 a dl* led, bi g.7 7 dll. I me 4 34|. 2.314, 2.241. 2.27, 2 27 I 2. 2.27 r t. a— P0R*« tftoo, tuvincn. AI000 againat Kara W Chapin, manufact urer of aatine. Northboro, Maaa in favor Kugene A. Wlieelock, and made a Irvy on he money in lite hand* of the North atrekt nommiati n merchants. Boatou oredi‘ora, it ia aaid.attai lied the propertv at Northboro. Tim buaw has been eatabliahed a number of year* If«• ha* carried it on alone ainoa tie firm of K W. Chapin A Co- dissolved October. 138H. Tim mill property-la valued at about gAo.noo an I ia mortgaged far $:t0,000. During the paat two veara ha built a residence which coat over $.’>6 000. He ia al*o it teiestfd lu llie Pratt blfg. Co. of Grafton. Maaa. SI* AH Ha mow MAIM WIIM. Frank Whitmau of Pittsfield was horribly in lured in the saw mill there Monday and died in a few hours. Patents have bren grsnttd James L. Rucknatn, Ccturni ia Fails, hunk; Charles ■I Ilig{ins. Ilsl.owell. tubular Isntern; George A. Manh. DisfDid, fruit gatherer. Today the .VJt Mai"* IGgiment Assona tion will hold ill dr annual reunion the Memorial liall on Peak's Gland. It is et pruled that a la* g* |.r«»in of the mrm tiers, including nuny eminent fficers, will be pr» asm I'he M ••••••husetta dele gation, Min,lu-rir g ;W> or 40 men. will arrive Wednerda> morning Oil U»e BuSMiU boat. II Thursday the l-10-JSth Regiment Asso ciation will hold their reunion at their hall no Long Island. In the law court at l’urllar d man> unpaid hills, InciudlDg tbe wages of the workingmen. He was los-ng money on contract lUHfiltlU HOTM. 'Ilw police of Vienna have arrested a man and his wife on barge of murdering and robbing in auccesaion a number of for vent girla. Tbe inhabitant* of the Megura district In Ihe Carpathian mountain*, besidaa suffering from famine, are afflicted with the preva lence of typhna fever and dysentery. 1 h* Dublin Dally Kxpreas, tbe organ of the Independent Conservatives in thia city, is opposed to Balfour’# scheme for local self-government f.ir Ireland. Iea of war Diore, who wae stricken witu virulent fever a few day* amor, oied Monday Ha waa immediately buried O han among the rrrew on th« vessel are do*a with toe dread disease. Doctors pronou >c* it to he a Bomplicao d pern‘ci"as fever, much tbe same as yellow, or worse. Tbe Kussopoiie smbasiaem which lately ties beo tur-ii..g out 01 every poeeihlo op portunity In Franco h*s received a sadden damper from iftw noa-arnvai in Parte of the Grand Deke ahiis, *-i•* w«« timed to ar rive here Mind ay. All preparation! bad been m.ds the give tbs grand duke ta ea ihueuatic g ««ung, ai d a great crowd of people h*d s*o mixed at the station In wlt uu his arrival. There people were greatly diaapp.tn.ed It to supposed the grand duke purposely changed his plane in order •o avoid a 4eaio«*wati<jn. It is reported hat Russia will baud two more 10,000-ton ironclads for the Baltic.

Page 2

gftttg Inukr fnmul. UMITI, R'MISMT »U. It IWI itw Up™" out! Ut Goat t-At4r6MBpU DuvPt Goo4 I—flaw, ftlatrte* Good in Warr*a 21—T'*•***aa#» Rail) at Va**Ubgro. V7-. n «Mi eft fX*'rict TipAP, W*« g Ay 17- OmaGaa Aau—» Ca»fpa*u»g. OM Aqtyji-fWrtlMft Waft** ^>1 itfgp Old API -7—»t*t* Ckrlattgg Mw« Co»»«m i tioa liMt. A«^M ViKaCmi'i *ibWh •ckool A*«o jJ^^.Jr£-?S«rtP|«ii VaBrj- Ca*p*"'!*K Posoroft ••ft CaM CaaBpaaratiag, Uuaa Pttwt»fp>w4n. A«ffWt ll~ HOSMTMt FMMM 1/fMT, 5*mdf« Aag—t K-WP4* Goaaly foaow Gray*, ftot Ayj^ Vork Coast7 Poautt* ftup. *«t Auut -ft Plaoata Mala- cfc—upf *rP A*»T/1l~agM. capttol Park. A«»ga*‘». Am, iup- WalAolroUlag liaraa AraArf Amo aJJ* a*H r W» ariyrt. •a*., ik—Aaaaai Hrnaiou HrgMMBt. g^1 inVr *A~nr» t Main* Car airy lop**. Afftn A Krilloti «ll?, Ocean Park. OM OrefcaH Aog 4B4*-Ua«iU KKrtfoS Mf Hf,K BOB THK J'KKnKKV S TVlB **K RBTf.’KR Of HMJKCI WP *»MMf XICA riOXS. Tub Daily Kcmibbrc Joctwal may BB FWrWO */H HaI.B at THK WaRHYBOTO* Nbwm Kxchakss, Warhixotob, P C. Tho Portland Advertiser can with becoming modesty express the opinion that its splek-and-apan new dress of type which It ha* ju*t donned, “look* rather neat No Democratic or Mugwump paper has heard that Chairman Brice is a mem ber of the Hrm which is monopolising the coal industry In East Tennessee by manipulating railroad* and employing convict labor. It would aueui that then need be but little curiosity concerning the reason for ttie resignation of lion Fred'k Douglass, U. H. minister to Hayti, especially In view of the condition of governmental •flairs on that Island An exchange thinks that when the rain machine man gets ids apparatus Into working order he wants to carefully consult 1 fie schedule of baseball games or he may cause a widespread pang in the ranks of the cranks. How about the haymaker* The editor* out In Iowa are putting up with wilted linen and over-heated Ideas lu view of the fact that this hot weather is developing and perfec ting the corn crop in that state It cheer* them to are their patrons hoping for a corn yield In that state of about 100,000 bushels and a good prospect of *0 cents per bushel. The clvlli/.ad world may well watch with Interest the work ng* of the Legis lature of New South Wales, the senior colony of Australia Here for the first Ume Lite Labor party hold* the balance of power and the leader of this contin gent declares that the government will be supported by the worklngmeu’s party, as far as It suits their purposes Roger U way to Behring sea he pubticly declared to a deputation of Canadian sealers that ‘there is no danger of fur sealing being ended, because the teal fa an animal which cannot poseiUy tx exterminated r The impropriety of s«d a remark from a man who waa then oi hit way aa a public official to investigate that very question ia obviooa One hardly knows what to think of a mat who 'peaks to aodackmaly or of tbi Government that sends him out. If Dr .Dawson's assertion waa accurate, ’her* was no occasion for bis miaak-n He hac no other errand than to discover wbetbri the fur-seal waa being eiterminated, anc if it waa, to suggest a method of f&slnji it. And before he has so much aa cm barked upon the steamer that ia toearrj him wiiere be can get at the facts hi jauntily dec tar as that be already know? ail about them, that hU eonclu-Ion h reached, and that the anadian centra tion ia eatabiished' The report of suet an investigator as this ia not likely to b* worth the paper it ia written on ‘•In a volume jaat Issued by the Bureat of Statistics on the commerce of tb* Pacific .States Mr Ivan I'etrofT. the l oitet States Treasury expert in* \!a*ka. ha supplied a large amount of vaiuabU information concerning the past anc present condition of the fur seal herd Not by speculation, but by statistics proof, he -hows that the declaration oJ Dr. Dawson la thoroughly false—that ii ia, indeed, just what the circumstance! under which it was made entitle ua if S4aum-. been steady and trustworthy only because of ;he watchful care of the Russian and American Governments The fate of the se t otter, which 1* not more shy than the seal aod at one Strap was far more numerous, furnishes i plain warning of the result w hich must eton tome from indiscriminate assault apon the seal In their habits the seal md the otter are very similar. They are Doth amphibian mammals, breeding on and and resorting thither constantly. Hi* otter ha* enjoyed no such protection i« ha* been extend' d to the seal, and has become, at last, almost extinct. Mr Petroff thinks that his pelt must within t few years be one of the rare curiosities >f a fur dealer. It might be possible even low to prevent this pitiful shame if ongresa will take the right view of our lomlnion over the marine animals that nhablt our islands in Behring sea. Upon 10 proper theory can either the seal or ,he sea-otter b* looked upon as the com non prey of mankind. The law- of lumanity as well as of trade require the issertion of our sovereignty wherever it g necessary in ftp bring sea for their pro ection As we have shown many times, he assertion of a qualified jurisdiction by he sovereign of the shore over the high >ea« contiguous to his dominion a juris llction that does not interfere with ordl lary commerce, or any of the just turposes for which -eas are held to be ree, but which is intended to protect his evenues or his properties, is a common ncideip of modern practice by all rnari Ime nations. The seas are free for pur >o*es that are right, but not for maraud og enterprises that injure the industries if other- It will be the duty of Congress ,t its next session to declare our jurisdict ion "ver tile marine fur-bearing animals torn on our Alaskan possessions where ver they may be found in the waters bout their Island homes.” fall Dsllvoty to Farming Commuol'lcs. indicative of what Is likely to lie a aet iu the near future—universal free lelivery of mail in this country—aud as llustrating the practical value of the eeent efforts to extend this branch f the postal service a letter eeently received by the Postmaster ieneral is of Interest. Thl letter [escribes certain free delivery arrange nents especially adapted to farming ommunlties. The letter states that a Northern family that had always lived nthiu sight of the postoffice, moved to forth Carolina about tifteen years ago nd settled six and a half miles from a ail road town and three miles from a oet office. Having obtained the consent f the postmasters ami mail carriers on hat particular route of thirteen miles in »ngth, this family and others who de Ired to enter into the arrangements reeled posts for the reception and rotection of small mail bags suitable or both collection and delivery, and bus at a cost of 8-’ to each family a ally delivery was established, and all nail, except registered letters, were roraptiy delivered. Each family bad :s own mail bag. prdperly inscribed, nd was granted the privilege«>f placing herein mouey for the procuring of tamps, money orders, postal cards, etc. >uete whi the success of th* system bat families living off the mall road ought to emoy its advantages by shar ag the expense wiih their nearest post outc neighbors As a natural ^result, lore newspapers, especially dailies, are aken on this route thau on all the other Deal route* iti that part of the State, and Ity shops that Issued catalogues for irculatiou in the mails had a largely acreasi d trade, in that particular region. MAINE OOS8IP. The Ssato Fair tra*te**» at their meetiog ftooday laid out ground* for their new cot age* and for a building 24x100 for (he xbibltion of carnage* Tdeo. too, the V Id West *h-jw ha* apt lied for space aod •ill pmbably exhibit their attraction* along rith ih« mow subdued but none the lev* in ereatieg Maine exhibits. Sooth Brunswick Man it com mi'ted to a I-:e schuolhoute and the foundation* are to >e put la immediately. At the meeting Aocdar.it was voted not to increase the pproprution of 920.0110. hat the four da ion* are to be putin m: :ording to the rohiteci'i plant for a $35 000 building Tbe irtercet and tympttby of manv are entered on tbe struggle which the vet*ran ditor of the N«« York Timet is making or a new lease of life. The proprietor of be Poland Spring* bo ate it doiog erery bing potdble to provide for tbe comfort of he invalid Facing hit b*d are four larg« riodow* which command avitwcv-r a adtut of verdure at farm and woodland, of ike and rream and for*at. fading in mdit inguithab'e urdilations ti the bate of ibe a;pi- U zel hill* of Franklin Oxford and he White Mountain range, which overlap ind entwine each other on the homin’* im. Truly a beautiful pot The people of Aroostook are btug irought ftcs to face with the most bounti 'ul of their many bcno'lfal harvests. Madison is jutt cow interested in ih iropotal te form a rock c> m?*ny that shall >xpcad forty or fifty »boa»aod dollars in a Lite-shaped track. Q tite an uedertakirg. One of the finest Maine railways in New Cogland is what Bath it confident of possere og Heat expand* and cold contracts. Rut it rat a man with Main- brains bat not Maine itinciples who explained to bis wife Monday uernieg thst the reason his tat Aide', fit um was because bit bead had beeator Brice is on his wav home from Europe and is very mnch wanted in Ohio by one James E. Campbell. If he cannot report in person bis pocketbook would be accepted as a substitute. Census SUUetfce Concerning tbe Cutb olloe. 9 Many will read with interest facts con tained in the census bulletins relating to tbe different religious bodies in the United State*. »ae just issued shows that the Roman Catholic church in this country possesses property amounting to $118,381,5!^, and •>.250,045 communicants, more than half of «bom are contained in tbe five states. New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. Illi nois end Ohio. Tbe present census shows the strength of the Catholics in Maine to be as follows: Is Si, si T UC -°il Counties. 5 S B s *2 i| Is fa a2 Androacoggtn. 4 2J*M $7«,ono W.366 Arooatook. 16 6,432 4*.150 -,786 Cumberland. 7 4.220 182,500 6,642 Franklin.. 1 170 2,800 210 i Hancock.... 2 *60 7.50" *18 Kennebec. 4,"14 4’.om) 5,wo Kuo*. 2 *50 10,000 966 l.inooin. 2 5*0 4,000 370 Oxford. 90 Penobscot. 7 4,014 74.060 6,761 P!sputy-Sheriff M. 8. Huson of Presque Isle was in town on business one day last week —The municipal officers began the construction of 4he Cochran# bridge for which an appropriation of $500.00 was granted by the Legislature of 18#* 90. last week —It will be bum under their im me diate supervision. The length of the bridge proper will be some over 300 foot and with the approaches about 350 f set. Woqdlawv Farmers who were not through with their haying took advantage of the floe weather of last week, so at this writing but few farmers b*v* grass waiting to bo cut. Th rsio of the last two woeks of Jnly hav* helped crops along so that today, Angus 10. potatoes and grain never looked better No sign* of rust acd the indications are that the potato crop will be larger than las* year Last yesr was a bad year for oats bat ibe crop the present year show# ever? indication of beiog the best raised in tbi* section for many years Other (Tains an looking equally as well. Stock in gsoer* are looking well. The frequent rains hav kept the pastures in good condition. Then has been a large amount of commercia fertilizer used in thts part of the county this season. In passing through the c >ont> one can easily detect the piece# where phos pbates have been used Although some what costly, I believe it pays to use it. ■astoch. Maxiavillb. The hum of the mowing machine can be heard in many of the fields yet.—Mr. A S Keoney baa oeeo tending store the past week for his brother-in-law, Mr. Janus Kimbait —Mr. Kellogg, agent for the Maine Farmer, was in town one day last we*k Hr Frank McJonald is in towi *i’bt*o men cutting his hay on bis farm here —Mr. Alexander Moore and wife have gone to Kllseqrth to visit relatives —Mr Nathan J Manis still pealing bark—Mr Gliddea of Bangor, is io town visiiins his daughter, Mrs. Frank Jordan.—Very hot weather. Rl VERBID! William and Elmer Stronir returned to Boiton lait Frida) —Mi« Alice Nowell of Kait Vassalboro it visiting Mrt EtlaKowe —Bertha Anderson who hat been to Brunt wick and Freeport returned Friday.— Arthur Dart* of Ksst Somerville arrived 11 the place Friday —Arthur Paul and George Heraom of Somerville arrived here last Friday—Alice Htwei arrived home Saturday from Ocean Point.—Rev. R. M Peacock of Somerset, Mats., arrived In the place Saturday on tbe four o’clock trpin lie and his wife are with their parents. Mr *nd Mrs Lee —Mrs. May Mathews and tier two daughters left for their home io Melrose last Monday.—Gentlemen and ladies from this place attended the faneral of E C. Allen last Sunday —Mr. Lee who was so severely injured about two weeks igo, breaking odc of his ribs, is doing well and will sooa be out, but not being able tj to work His neighbors very kindly turned out and cut bis grain.—Sept the loth, the third annual reunion of Company D 21st Beg. Maine Vol.. will be held at the residence of Comrade O. P Bobbins. It is hoped there will be a full rneetiDg of all the surviving members of this grand old company —Ann and Carrie Snell started Saturday for Old Orchard to be absent two weeks L> attend the camp meeting —Mr W. hr. TSrilty. wife and two children started for Whited* Id Saturday to be absent two weeks. Mr.Bailey has a nice two seated carriage and good span of horses —There was a literary entertainment and sociable at Good Templar’s Hall Tuesday evening, given by the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Ada Rnghtman, a scholar of repute, is on the bill for elocutionary reading.—The longest lays, the hottest weather and the hardest work is in the baying season. This season of thirsty, sweating fatigue extends to all the household, the woman as well as tbe tnen, and when the last load is hauled into ihe bars or stable all feel a relief, aod look for restful enjoyment, some in one way ind some in another. For a good time you will see a hayrack drawn by a ipao of horses with a quantity of frigrant bay in it entirely covered wi h girls and young men with loud founding trumpets and discordant jingling gongs, making their evening promenade full of innocent enjoyment, with singing, fun and frolic, swinging round 'htougb the village, arriving at their homes in the short hours of night. Another day from another section the same kind of vehicle crossing the river on the ferry boat, going for the blueberry bog and if they get no berries it is juit as well, their enjoyment is jjst tbe same. Some older and more sedate will take a day s outing going to visit sc mi relative, while others more ven turesome will take tbe boat and go to ihe Island on tbe seacoast or other public places of resort of which tbe State is full It it indeed a short season of rest and pleasure from bard, sweating work. East Vassalboro. Mrs. Martin Kitchen met with a serious incident a few days ago. While reaching ibout her work she lost her balance, falling j tideways and striking on her arm, breaking j t Dr. Dwinell set it immediately and she getting along nicely.—Mr. Elmer Butter he I is visiti g his parents for a few weeks -Miss Mabel Goddard of China has been visiting her friend. Miss Bertha Wtthee Mr. and Mrs. John Jacquiih have gone to New Hampshire for a visit at their 'laugh »ia, Mis Wm. Ayer—Prof Wilrnot Jones and mother were in the village Sun lay attending church.—Mrs. Lizzie Colman it Bangor is visiting friends in town. -Mr. Levi C. Barker left Monday mornins lor a business ttip to Boston, Mass Mrs. A. M. Bradley is seriously ill.— 1 Urge party consisting of Geo. Cates atd family, Charles Cates and wife. H. A. Priest ind familyajrith invited guests from Water rille, China and Lawrence, Mass., spent a iharmiog day on Perkins’ Point on tbe •bore of China lake last week. This is >ne of the prettiest spots on the shore of this beautiful lake and Mr. Perkins has it 'icely arranged for the convenience of par lies. Fishing was the chief amusement of he day. A delicious chowder was served by the ladies and enjoyed by both old aod r oung. Ice creams and cakes later in the ifternoon. All pronounced it an enjoyable jeeasion. If anyone is at a loss to know vbere to spend a day no prettier place can be found than on or around this beautiful iheet of water —Mr. Lucius Belding and ramily left Saturday morning fqr Lawrence, Massachusetts. 3opth Chiwa. There was a boat race Wednesday and a picnic on Wm. Jones' Point—'There will be an excursion to China village next WednesSay in which all tbs sailing craft at ibis end of the lake willAake part.—Warren Stuart of South New Market, N. H is here jn a visit.—Our citizens met Monday even ng and organized a village improvement lociely. Officers were elected a« follows: fret; lent L. W. Jones; vice president. E. H. Jenkins; secretary, Hattie Hoxie; reasurer. J. Philbrook. Committees were ippointed to carry out the good work. Llacola. r.DK■>. -mem Ajn» Fakiino or in EAS1S.*'NMflNd Am to ANf A4d(**« Dohber-Goodalo Co., i. BOSTON. MASS. mMSAVlyai. reap rich harvests from the seed thus sown. No class of advertising pays ciiua to l hat in a live daily paper. julyldtf in the grove near A. II. Preble's on Thurs day. Aug. 20.—William Douglass with jpafiy leave for Bristol Ibis week tn spend a week at the cottage at Long rove.— Mr. ^dward Pearson of Boston and F. H 'Rirgman, Hairy Reynolds and Fred Tar* h;)* of I) jrchaster. Mass are here for a f w weeks —I>r. and Mrs. E E. Hopkins and little daughter Helen of Newtonville, M4«i came last Saturday. Waldo. Haildalk People to this vicinity have finished bay it e and are now cutting their grain.—The fad term of school in District No. 11 com menced last week and is under the mstruc tion of Miss Lizzie Sawyer.—.John Rowell of Braintree, Mass., is here visiting his brother Charles.—Mr. B. B. Griffin of Ss* ckton Bprings, is canvassing in this vicinity.—Ira Howard went to Pittsfield last week —Mr. T. B. Stevenson and Mr. Geu. Bu i:s of I.owtii, Mass are visiting Mr Si* v*>n«on'r broths r ard sister here.—W M Vote ard wife and daughter are visiting friends in Bristol—Mrs. Geo. Smith of LowelJ, Msss.,4s visiting her mother and bro-her here —Rev Mr. Hall preached here last Sunday.—Crops of all kind* look vevv promising except that of apples which will be a*most a failure in this vicinity. Freedom The sons of the veterans of Dano Carter Po*t organii *d a post at tbeir hall, 8th of August —Many of the horsemen at tended the bone trot at Fairfield last wetk aad lad a floe time after three weeks of close work in the hay field The hay crop is one of the best for years both in quality and quantity, and next comes the harvest of a fine grain crop Pi'tatrrs a’so promise to give us full mess ore in a short time but the apple crop it to be very small, less than 50 per cent on an average end perhaps 25 per cent, is /fall enough to reckon it. Be tet and Bitter. "Better (ban grandeur, hotter than gold, h. ip rlhan r»nfc a thoas&ad fold, T healthy booy, a mind al raif, A n«1 imph* |*w«- ntm that always plea**.” T* ret and keep h»*althv body, use Dr. Pierce's Gilden Medical Discovery, a rem edy designed to not only cure all diseases of the throat, lungs and cheat, bnt keep# the body in a thiMoughly healthy condition. It eradicates all imputitUs from the bit oi, and overroro s Indigestiou and Dyspepsia. BJo’.ch* s, pi in pies and eruptiona disappear, und*r :ts me. ard tour mind can be “al eace"a« to yotsr h« alih sujIOd&wfolrm L is re>a cmed hy v* ry intelligent man and woman Dfrangeroer-ts of the liver, itoinsi b a- d bowel- spetddy present to ns the livirg qu* sti »n of ab airing relief It is at or ce i und in Dr. Pierce e Pleassnt Pellets, which ure sick headache, bilious headache. cor* ipili in, indigestion, bilious I attack". *ily vegetable and per fectly har.nl*ss. »be> art- u-equat'd a" a specific for th-* crmpiamts named One tioy. *ugar c#at'd P. n*t a do*e. In vials, 25 c ms t eod4wchrwky ly I I feel it mv duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's ('ream Balm, and I do so eutirely without sol.citation. 4 have used it more or lest half a rear, snd hare found itti b* most admirable. 1 have suffered from catarrh of »h* worst kind ever mnes I was a little biy anil I never hoped for cure, bjt (>e«m Balm »vems to do even that. Many of my w rjutmtatces have ueej it with excellent results —Oscar strum, 4c Warren Ave Chicago, 111 a«gl0*od4* BisaiM'i SvalM Sal**. IT* B*»at Halve n, the w«#rt«t for Cats,! Bruises Bores. Ulcers. Halt Kbeum. Fever i B»re*. Tetter, Chapped Hand*, Chilblains,; Corns, and all Birin Eruptions, tad posi tively cure* Pile*, or oa pay required. It la guaranteed u, give perfed satiefaction, I *t money reftHet-d l T\C* IS COI* par. bus. ffof sa»e to. Bowdttetk. Wwbeu. a M I Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. HAVING A STAVING TIME. This fellow is ‘"in it” sure enough but although he is having a staving time, barrels are not likely to s("'n supplant trousers in polite society even if itisbot weather. No nun* will any other medium supplant I be JOURNAL WANT, KOR SALK 01 TO LET column for reaching the people. For 50 cents a week i1 ’i. get results, and that’s what we a c all after. _ lonProdAwnr Lukin's Pstfuoi: it Bulk, Sold Only ky BOWVITCH. WKBUrr.K.t QNHI3EC CENTRAL (Narrow Gau«l*m*'. H. 16 A. M.; 1100 a.m.. *.00 P. m.; 1.30 p. M., ft.oo p. M. Arrlv*' Randolph os a. M 11.50 a. m.; 3.40 p. M.; 3JO r. M.J 6.M SUNDAY TRAINS. L«av* Randolph, 3.15 p. m.j 3 15 p.m. L*avt National Home, f Jtt r. m.; 5.00 v. m. K. A. LJWTON, Bnpcrinlendent. BAY 8TATE STEEL PLATE ANO OAST IRON FURNACES, RANGES AND EIRE PLACE HEATERS. flrut rl*K in every respect. The btryevt veriety in (hr own *rv E*u"«tM ftarrl*h»*l ran wwipt raf plan*. f«r oor fnrnar* Nook BAR8TOW STOVE CO. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. NEW fORV 0 WILLIAMSON ijeit (Of iOJISta Jt YlCillif, anrl'rrnd’t I~8TOpT"THIMIU l w the 4»frill Paint *n«1 in>r*n?# the value of yottr hnil Jin** nfl't improve their *p 1 pearanee it the and cheapest paint, he (1 cause it nntirmr* nil othtr Thousand* o» ten i1 timottUI* to prorr Hih-I-.mmi .too. No,1 other ha* no heant'fri* a H«-en in ti*e jr, Every gallon z’t»r*nter*1 i/» jrtve n*tf* i faction. Sump* card of fl*lihti*hl» tlnta. free. 1, f~ j wiivsrvi%«im 1UJ «r AnfuU. rhe loniBlttr* o« pea#**** will meet at the Tr>«*arrr’* office, o*er Haskell** "tore. Water ■inet. ia*t ftatnrda? evening of each month at 7 o'fltanfc, ntll fn-ther notice Albert A. Nichols. t W Iff bun Hy-.rmn. COMltten. SPRUCE GUM. wienmu. nr.H4rr.it co. JONAH bat modern basinet* JoaaMt m% nafato to emerge from the bowel* mt obUrkm, whCTon stock of proper advertising hag

“THE SA2^LAR.” ,_». For Wednesday and ;Thnrsday only Fancy colored glass Water Pitcher, Each 50c. Toaster, strong wire, Eaeh 5c. Our Une pi Tinware is of superior quality and low priced. Wright Blaokington,

AUGUSTA, JSAIWE. julylMkodtf_ Ibbiob’s m\ EXTRACT. r The best for Invalids and Family Use'. j 1 Chas.K. Partridge, Wh l Ml* aiul KeUil Agent. Maine.

Auk my ngenl» for W. I.. Itoaglao Hhooo. If not for wilt In yonr place aak yonr dealer to aend for catalogue, necure Ike agency, pud get them for yon. fW" TAKE SO SUBSTITUTE. -MM FOR, (fell*_ why is The W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE QENfPflWEN rHE BEST SHOE IN THE WOULD FOR THE MONET? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easv, and beeatute ire make mart; sAoes ne pair will wear a year. A AO flue ealft no belter shoe ever offered at 9MBs this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. OA 2A oud 02.00 Workingman's shoes 9is are very strong and durable Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make BaUaI #2.00 iind #1.9.1 school shoes are DOTS worn by the boys everywhere; theysoll on their merits, as t he Increasing sales show. .JIAa #:i.OO Htind-uewed shoe, best kilQ l“® Dongola, very stylish; equals French Imported shoes costing from P4.00 toBH.'W. l.ndlcn* 2.A0. #2.00 and 1.9 A khoe-for Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. ('notion, see that W. I,. Douglas* name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Hruckton. Mass. by F. L. HERSEY. julylldeodSmog A. B. ALLEN, ■annrartnrxr AWNINGS. A fWfrl lly made n( fine work for iw idenre.1 »nd Ihwhh. Order* Ml at JH. COMAS k I O’N. will rwi'l»» prompt ottenllon. jnaflOdtr WHY GO TO BOSTON 7 When you can stop oil al Fort land and Tor lost money i» i; it c; ii 4.«ic or Walter Corey Co. Fine, Medium and Low Priced Furiilure, Draperies, Etc, Worn! X(nb>lH and Flax Cablaxt W.rk to Ortlor. A Tlilt tu uor opuUONN ware room* will oonvlnce 70 of thr above utatrment WALTER COREY CO., UK Krw M., rartlana, Nr aprMwdlv NEW BOX HONEY AT BOWDITCII. WKB8TKK X CO.’H

ANNOUNCEMENT! Aepta, Hallovell and Gardiner KXPUKHN I have arrang' d offloea at thr «t/>r>-a «.f B. A. Plprr Kttd llojt'a KtprmM OAnr Angieta, C B. Hobba. Hallow II, and Hnjrt'a Kxprrw, '>ardm-*r, and will run Kxpre«# lin P. M. All good* and paea ag*‘" called for and delivered to tn«ir dm'lnation In the Wife* ditto#. M. A. HARADEN, Prop. 0ARDIJIBR, MAI If B. aprsodtf 4 3«e New Circular f IN I’ U X EDO W**binp Porwd*-r. JWMr*)dro43in mWAXO.1? DMTACHAIIIjK LINK PELTING. The Best. Khw Ihe Cheapest. ~~no pwcbcust of >WwW!« -*-#t>itt#'« f-.r »Vit.iHia,i»f.d 1*9? SU New Toss m«54W Soda with cream Kr m 'he Mh r* nwrbm, era** p*», colic, f*-., Dl-«b r.f whaf you dou’i know m.v'bind alWinn you can **-1 lot Zmc a bottle t»f »li SUN ’bokf« Mixture, pr.p.red at The Kulkr l»ra« otere by Mr x»trl»l»." Idm*-It It will 1.K Hr, Mtio.it fall all tile complaint* Incident to «»in Dor and 4og day WeiUtff

)oneioni»f 9 ARABIAN One of the levanted for PERFECT 110 IMEOUTE RELIEF It ciw or r*i» ijb nn iiiiim. Tbi« excellent compound I* artilecinc fho tnrmt •Unal triumph*. aatontaMnft many who have or» a non to u#e It by the certainty with wblchttruUtveu h- m r,t their *if Thacker oflldat ing. Nothing has been changed ia the arrangements since that appeared. Tom Murphy, well known man elf Urea opposite the Jon aw si, offic*. madsi brutal attack upon his wife last night eWlS under the mfloeoca of John Barley cert. Be cut her face vety badly Officer Braii arrived ia quick time upon the seem if battle. Murphy skipped c nt of the balk door but was cleverly captured by tbe a# cer in the yard. He slept off tbe femes I quor in the cooler last night. Whea bah brought up before the Judge today ha wiU probably be able lo realize tbe Is be B I* Vickery 4 Hill are showing tbe boom that effects the whole city. Their (bur magazines now have an average deeullBrt of over 250 OOO copies per month aad steadily increasing. As a resolt of IB* they find that »h«lr large building oa tbf corner of Court and Chapel streets Is she* gather too small to accommodate their buff* uass. They yesterday pi seed a large era* at work mahir g an excavation for a bait' ■ant of an addition they are about lo pul ip. It will have two stories and a lufgb bailment which wfll by u»«d for itgtogb I*ba two floors abov,* will be asad as cam ming rooms. The new part will bar# frontage on Coart §»reet of 44 feat and adB ■on back 30 feet. It* ceitily, Prof K. K Ilarlow aad 0. C# Webeter, of the fi *m of Bowditcb A Webstlf vent up to 8ib!ey*e or Oilley’s Polotabf^ hree miles up the river on the weftffU >ank, It la hare that the famous aid ludfcu ullage pf Coebooc was located. The paflf baud a Boa bard stoaa paella or t a gotrfi at iboiil and almatn'i Wfc ‘tat. Halloa aiahM to tin Ih f****" ion of on local anliqniriaai calM act (bat i ha paint ii vary rayMly a«*M»l way. Thi I ait nnn Ilona canM t"f Hit ihraafiataf Mm taak. Why aaatei Ion to thi lit. of j(|ka oM TtBaf* hfSf* all gna.r

Page 3

tib auqim rnmnomm low Bhootlcf Through the Hnvum it the l«i« of Torn or fhri MU ■u. Commencing with feel Sunday Bight ud ranning on for h»w»I righto Nature's magnificent annual pyrotacnic top lay takes rl*n#. At the point In etrth’i orbit through which er«e now pawing ia an enormous ling of small aolar aatolitoi. Aa the earth rushes forward on ita annual tour of in spection throogh the celestial bodiea at a rate of 60 000 mile# a day it cornea acroee these little scrape of Worlds each Aaguet. On account of the infinite epeed with which the earth ie moving toward them and the force of ite attraction these little bodiee strike our atmosphere at a terrific speed Great friction resulting in tftrtr burning up ie the cones']aence. Last night the effect was particularly floe. An observer, who was •roused by a cut concert, was compelled to ,t*y at the window admiring the beautiful *P#ctacle. From the cooftollatiou Perseus, string of euro in northguatern heavens, they radiated in every direction at the rate of four or fl»« a minute. Home were large •nd wemed more like ehooting sane. Home woutf le*v« golden trail of ebinisg star dost behind. For nearly an hour tbe iter gam sat by the window spell-bound. From the fact that these August meteors apparently come from Perseus they are celled Perseids They laat from the 5»b to the 13th end ere moat brilliant on the 10th end 11th, where they average from 200 to 300 per hour with a clear sky. Tbe comet of 1*6 has an orbit that very nearly cuts tbe earth’# orbit at a point where the earth ts on the Khhof August. If a stream of meteoroids were moving with thle comet tii*y would appear like the Perseids the radiant point being in the tame place in the constellation Perseus. Hence it is reason able to assume that the Perseids are the debris of the comet of ’62 or are the rem r ente of ite mighty toil. Veteran Aaaoclatloo Last evening the executive committee of the Maine Veteran Association were in session and voted to invite the Maine vet erans who are now residing in Massachu setts to ome into camp Aug. 24 and join ihe association. Tent# will ha aselgoed by r apt. George Doughty on application. The committee also decided to engage1 the Augusta band to furntih music duriog the encampment. A tent SOsl.V) feet has bean seat for to Boston, and will be set up on the grounds and used for the campfire and the rrgi mental reunions. General Sprague will haves hydraulic rtm placed at the spring just fixed up, which will force water enough onto the hill to supply all demands. The water is of splen did 'juality and quantity. The cost by this Arrangement will only r quel cost of hauling water for one encampment. It was also voted to request General Mitchell to name the camp the Gen. Charles D Jameson ('amp. after Gan. ('harla* D Jameson of Upper Stillwater, who was the first colonel to lead a Maine regiment to the front lie was afterward made a general and revived injuries at the battle of Fair Oaks from which he died, fie was one of the promising men that went out from Maine During the encampment ex-Mayor Mel her will give a descriptive If ure on the battle of Five Fork*. Dr Augustus Hamlin of Bangor. til give a lecture on the history of the fa mous old Tenth army corps. General Passenger and Th ket Agent K. V Boothhy of the Maine (’antral, K K. writes Uhalrman L. P Carver of the local rommittee of arrangements that his road will give rx union rates, good August 24 lo September 7, to all parties, from Aroos took and the t anadian Pacific, and on the Boston A Maine and the Portland A Roch ester. These tickets will allow the holder to attend the Raster n Maine Fair at Bangor. On the rest of the line outside of the above mentioned places tin* excursion rates will b*» good from \ugust2t to August 31. He a'so say* that from what he hear* in ref erem-e to the encampment that lie has no doubt of it* perfect success. The programme for the speeches oa Duett s day. Wednesday, \ugust 2»>, the thirl day of the F.ncampment. ha* been ar ranged and the speakers have all accepted the ommitte* invitation Programme. srrv.rmia F.sr's i ir, Atjt'Sr 2f>. An •loin pf Va(aran«, linn Hr rb»r1 M Haatb Paiaooais Mr. 8. IManley came up from Portland Dot night. i harla# G Atkins, the fish commission r, is in the city. Walter Pereira! will take his vacation in Hartford. Conn. Mr A B Millett of Richmond, wa# in lbs city yesterday. Dr. K J. Roberts went to Belfast yes terday for ihe day. I.ouis and I. A. Armstead of Be I grads were in the city yesterday. Henry n. Hamlen has gone to Belgrade to join hi* brother's camp Mr. and Mrs. Anson M Goddard have returned from a yachting trip Mrs. W. L. Thompson and little son l* visiting her father Mr. J. M. Cross of this city. Mr and Mr*. Leslie C-Cornish have gone to Belgrade to Join a camping party of relatives. L. Cushman went to Old Orchard Bea« h yesterday to spend the remainder of ihe summer. The family of Charles K. Partridge is staying at the Thorfln clubhouse. Ham mond s Grove. Rev. James 8. Williamson has come from Boston to officiate this afternoon ai Mr Fveleth funeral. Miss M.yF. Michaelis of this city, who ha# been visiting friends in Nantucket, has gone in Petrot. Mich. I«ouis Thieme, son of the leader of the Torus band, i* visiting Charles S. Downing, •on of Mr. has. K. Downing. Mrs. J. D. Richardson of Koxbury. Mass ha* leased the Ward cottage at Popbam Beach, for the remainder of August. Mr H. K True returned yesterday from spending his vacation about Moosshead l.k- U -T_..J 4.rmmmin till •eptember. Th« family of Dennis Donovan of the Boston police force, who ha' a been viiitiag h*s parent* In thi* city for the pa*t few week*, returned to Boston yesterday. Mr*. L D. CarTer and daughter* have returned from Hammond* grove wherj they hare been 'pending the part few week* Her mother, Mr*. Ira Lowe of Waterville, 1* visiting her. William E. Merrill eld, Isaac Tapley, F. C. Terr. N. II. Henley. S. W ronley. N. H. Ward and William E. I>**i* are going te the Angusta home race*, Wednesday and Thursday, say* the Lewiston Journal. Mr. Arthur d. Hall, who he* been a ret ident of Lewiston for some time, left Mon d*y~for hi* old home at Damaritcotta Mills. He will come to Augusta to Uve after a brief vacation. He i* a brother of Mr. Everett Hell of thi* city and baa been vie wing him recently. Insolvency Court. At the Urt session of the insolvency emit for thi* county the flret meeting wai h*ld in the esse r>f Augustus Mambsll of Waterville. F W. Ctair of tbe same city w** chosen sisig tee. STATE BOUSE VOTES. Dr. O. M Twite hell goes to Fryebar today, where ha will address the Cheat*u quean, T^nreday oa* “Controlling Fares*. Governor Barleigh aad staff, Depot Sssrstary of Stats Chadboarae aad prot ably otbars, will teave on the 9 o’ctocl train this morning for Camp Benson, New post. Tbs party will dine at the Eimwoed Walervilie, aad will return on the pulim ir Tbs sensational newspaper report in re latioo ta the gypey moth proves to fr ■Imply the wild fancies of a distorted brair aad the ravages Ihoes of the canker mot) ia early summer. Like the bay who ha the itch because other boys bad it, so then are some writers who feel that ws shall baklan i. Henry N. Fairbanks of Bangor. Kstate of Owen Getcheil of Belgrade K^pb W. I'otter of Lewiston, administra tar, I)e Bonn* Non. Kstate of Elias J. Marion of Augusta. James K. Bailey of said city, administrator Kstate of Elijah Atkins of Augusts, Charles J. Atkins of Bucksport. adminis trator. The coart then adjourned until two O'clock on Thursday next when the matter of lli3 estate of K-C. Allen of Augusta will come up for a special hearing. Hlota Concerning the Racsa. “The people are going to see some re markably floe trotting at the park this week," said a gentleman who is deeply interested in such matters. “I niess I’m much mistaken the fastest time in the 'Free for all’ will be less than 2 25. Thst fat purse of $500 will call it out What of that rumor to the effect that the entry of Jack Spratt was a snide t It's all bosh. Never was a more stjaar* entry made." All matters inclined to make the races a success, except the weather, have been cared for the by the management The track has been put in a conditioned likened to a piece of rubber and there is every Indication that there will be the largett crowd present that the association has ever been favored with. Moiu Coocarolng that City Build!; g Editort of the Kennebec Journal: The band stand project having faded out of sight the correct thing now to agitate seems to be a city building. There are merits in all of the proposed or suggested schemer, but if the Uy is really ready to own an onice building of its own, (and ii seems to be the general opinion that >t should; why not tear down the worthless and unsightly old trap at the east end of the bridge on the north side, have Mr. Savage’s stable moved out of the way a few rods, grade up the lot. raise the river wall tj a suitable height, and build a wooden building on ihe lot, with a good vauli running up through the two stories? I set no particular necessity for the city to own a building un Water street to transact the business in. I do not believe the taxpayers demand anything of the kind, and there are enough men that are willing to accept posi tions in the city government let the offices be where they may we should have a build ing. and the «|uestion is, to get one that will answer the purpose, and at the least possi hie outlay of money. The city owns the lot I have spoken of. and I think a building could be put up there that would be amt 1*. commodious, and ornamental, for less than sil thousand dollars, including the grading and stone and brick work The interest on this would be but 9300 a year and would be |iiite a saving over any scheme yet proposed. The fact of ttn matter is the city is not able to have such a building as we should all like to see, the present accommodations are unsatisfactory and expensive, whv not take what is within the means of our purse. It would improve the appearance of tht east side great!v at this point, and the city would be setting an example that other* l might possibly follow. Jt can be built ani ready to occupy by Dec. 1st. and should be Ira H. Rawi>aix. Ai oi sta. Aug. 10, ’91. Would Lika to Rua with McQovern Editors of the Kenne'.ec Journal: Dear 8irs —I would like to arrange t race with McGovern of Portland to run i 10O yard daeh. for any amount suitable tc Mr. McGo'ern. race to take place withir three weeks either in Portland or Fairfield according to tots. I am ihe party whe started him in his race with Barry of Lew iston. at the Ancient Order of Hibernians excursion, Ju’y 29.h, in which race I woulf not be allowed to start. 1 would also iiki to meet Barry if McGovern doesn' accept my challenge. Jack O'Mii.ia Fairfield House. Fairfield Me Aug. 11, '91. See locals on fourth page. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action am soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, whei in need of a laxative and if the faihei or mother be costive or bilious the root gratifying results follow rs use, so that i is the best family remedy known and ever} family should have a bottle. aug3d&* lilarricb. KRWWFRF.r. Aagasta—Aiic 10. By K’v. l»r Penney, 11AHOK\ Keturning to Augusta, after the enter tainment. anglMto.il A CARD To'he tamou* nw'XJiaiiuns, ta the hr id* .1 dou*rtnient* and employ* t.* th* poM t> •b* more i n't mat*-an i personal mena* 01 1n Ut* Edward C. Aik n, hi* family de*ir- a* *0 ex pro*- their deep fe*>t#g of «p».wi tion far th tTOP'thy extended t» tnem in thefr b*rei»tenieni for t'e re^Ard manifested for t eir oe«d#"11 Ike aeaeei at iOe.—tor tkb vale Ml, Mr. per yd. yt~ (toe let All Weel Plalde aad Stripes, always veld at Me.- fer tkiv aak ealy 3Se. per yd. Kr* Owe let 60-ireh Tarkey Red Damask, wertk Me. per yd.—will ge at 39c, per yd. yg- One let Gents’ Seam’eas Hese, ealy 10c. per Pr- t* cleee. yg~ linriag this sale we shall effer see let Ladiew’ Flae Fait Black Heeiery al ealy 20c. per pr. Tkey are art sally wertk 37 l-2e. gg- Oar Fast Black Hese at 17 aad die per pr. an Ike best values iu the market. Darnlag cotton free with every pair. It'/*-,We lea’s give gold dollar* Tor Me., bat we de all we advertise. BUCKLEY GOODRICH, Under Oony Boom, Anguata liy-'fdti n ut mot ibse man hues HEAT CUT III PRICES! 1st. Pliids. termer price 10 cts., low 30 cts 2d. Plaids, low pries 85 ets., nr 31 ets 3d. Lit el Outlet Styles it Plaids, iormer price 50 ets.. lew 30 cts 4th. 36 iieh FIuhI, formerly said ti 25 cts., mv IS cts 5th. Serge Dress Goods, 36 isd. slid ererywbare it 1212c: ter price 6!12c r (TTm-oc Gooda come ia l’laidi* and Stripe*.)■§ 6th. 34 Mohair, lowly sold at lSIcts do* 8 ets PAHASOLS HARKED DOWN TO CLOSE! -Si!-_ SZC F. S. SMITH CO., O-A-E/UIITEIE,, MB.' __r, septSdly MS! TABLES! tables!

Another Special Sale! PREBLE , 135 Yitir St, ioguta, Hi. REPAIRIN'* ALWAYS ATTENDED TO. fohMtf tap! tap! For Immediate Sale To olOM^tookfoa hand, -will Sell Open i Top Carriages, Single end Doable, it Rated Prices for Cad. JAMES B. FULLER. Water Street. IMPROVED FOR 1091 C THE COLD LARION A —PORTABLE Cooking range. FOR WOOD OR COAL. It is the greatest triumph of the age, and It stands to-day unrivalled, j The great sales of the GOLD CLARION I prove the fact that It Is the Most Successful and Most Popular Range in the Market. We warrant the CLARION to com prise more Improvements than any other make. Made In every variety and style wanted, by skilful mechanic?, from the best materials. Sold by wide-awake Stove Dealer#- If not for sale —win your locality, send to SEND for 32-page Book I the makers, who will Of Testimonials. I inform you how to pur —l..i.Ua» tbi# celebrated Range. Manufactured and for sale by WOOD, BISHOP GO. ra&vISdeodlewSm Who has not had .Poor Hose? *>er in IL The imee •old by dealer* to-day contain? little or no pore rubber. Our BLUE BltAXb HOSE Is the old fathioned kind, and I* made of rubber. With good care It ahonM last five or six years. It is d>eai> at the price. As a guar antee that y->u are getting what you pay fbr. and are nt paying a high pro» for a poor article, we place tbit brand on every length» Ifyon rntmnt ft, ooai to be delivered at Court Bouev and Jail aad nut in Mnt July 2H, Um. C. Wrutw obth, Comialssioaare of hairman, Kennebec County. julySldtaugll

Spectacle* and Eye Qlaooei at BOWDITCH, VEB8TKB OO.’S, a PinracT rn ou.q»aT.qp. Crrr or A cover a, t Tuaiokkr'i Omen, Dm si. On and after Jaa. 2,1101, my beadqaartara will fx in the rear offloe over Haskell's Shoe SUv* Water Hi, until farther aoUoa. C. U. Bamimm. rHe ror maldtf |Ug||gmonUOMlg Is hard to bear, bunk*. POVERTY srxjL-afi; taking tbo public into their wiHww through tadlctoo* advertising. HAVE YtU BEEN THERE And seen the Slaughter, YOU MUST OR GET LEFT. BBS THE PHIOBS FOB 40 DAYS. Beat Wool Carpet, BOo. por yard. Boat C. a Carpet, 4T l-9e. por yard. Beat Union Carpet. 37 l-8a. por yard. Good Cotton and Wool Carpet, SOe. par yard. Boat Heap Carpet, *T 1**0. par yard. Beat Chelaaa Carpet, 8O0. por yard. Good Carpet, 1* l-So. per yard. Tapoatry Equally Low. Good Room Paper, do. por roll. White Book Boom Paper, So. por roll. Gilt Boom Paper, 60. and upwarda. Furniture Equally Low. I Mean Buataeaa. C. M. STURGIS, 173 Water St., Anfiuta. M.W.SAt.U RICHMOND VICTOR Malt bin, —for— Hot Water or Steam, coma vin rau rni in bat -tHKU'KLi.MJ >X)rt— fine licKidencfs, School* und fublic Build in|r*. KUUNOMY. DURABILITY AND EASE OF MANAGEMENT. FINE PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Mom! for Illustrated Catalogue. J. I. COGIN CO., Bntilg Al'GUHTA, I MAINE. Jua« 17. Mil -mo. -Sodcn? directory. A UOU81A LODOK NO. Ml, F. ft A. M. mated /A CoaauloktluB, Tueoday evening, Aug 4, liwi,nt 7JO o’olook. All manoBrt roHidlng In the ally arK1 111,Ml KM LODGk NO. M, k. A A M Stated Communication. Monday evening' Aug. nt 7.10 o'olook. Ail maaona aoionmtng In the city are oordlally nvited to attend W. S. CHOATB, W. M J. K. Bl.AM«iMAKO. SOO'y. LlUBHNOv. MOYAL ARCH CUAPTKM, NO M t Stated Convocation, Tharaday, Augu*t II at 7.10 P. M. a. u. DUDLKk. II. p. K M>'Mt'RI>IK Kne*v TRIN1I V OOMMANDKKY, NO. 7, K. T stated Coaolmvu, Friday evening, Auguai 14th at 740. K. McMutenia, B. 0. J. K. tti.iiuaiuii, Mm. A SYLLM LODGK. HO. 7*. 1 0.0. P. e*. ZV Pellow'i Hall, State St., opp. Court lion*. Meetings Friday evening at 0.00 o'olook A!' odd K«:iow» In *u* o y ar» oirfllalK rited to the meeting*. Uno. W MKHHH.L. N 0 A. D Waaao, Seo'y. f KPHTHA KNCAM l*MKNi, No. I. 1.0.0. F fj Odd Fellow*’ Hall, State St opp. Court lioa«e. Regular meeting* *econd ana fourth I ueedny of each month at 0 o'clock. A oordlnl welcome to all Patriarch* In the city. KvukbttS. Uai.i., C- 1*. A. N. J. Lovkjoy, Scribe. HIGHLAND LOD'JK NO. la, A. O. U W, Megaiar meeting every laeaday evening, at 0 O'olook. la U. A. It. llall. Water atr«et. C. F. Fl.TRT, M. W. O. A. Colbuiui, Kooorder. viokkilloommandkhy.no. »M,U.O.U.C M. Regular meeting* In Golden Ctom Hull, on Joe aeeonc Mint four*i« Tuesday evening*Ik ‘'tud* wo/ ii. at h o'olook, P. M .1. W. it A SOM, M- 0. U. A. H HATH, It. B. CALANTIIK LODGK, No. Vi, K. Ok Regularconv. nllouevery \Vedu*«day evening V» ork »n Third, We.me* -av, duly tfwth. All Pythian stopping Iti tt.« city are cord'ally Invited to attend k. L. Br.kN. C. C. k. K SI'KAOPK, K. of H and b. ^IKTII WILL.1ASZS IWI. NO. IX. 1 A 11. Kerala; w-eetlog* every Honda. evening, t V.k* e'olOCk at (1 A K Gall.' To Uc If Street. P. M. KooLnu, Commr adet Wm. M. CoLHPKS. Sachem L f. WII.I.IAMM, Chief of Record-. tlUSUMOl COUNCIL L'NIIKD FKILNDU, f NO. MO Regular meeting the Hr*t an I I third *lr«i *»i >'ntook kt'KatOD tlS’l .SKflltlAT, C.t ll. H. Makurb, Kooorder. CyAPIIAL GRAN OK, NO. Ml, P. OF U., la j G. A R. Hall. Meeting* every Wednesday •veiling, at 7.X o’clock All Patron! cordially invited Gao. A. YBATON, Worthy Mm er Mahbl Bami'Row, Sepretary. I RANCH l.uua, OKDKR IRON H A I.L.UOldfaB c•'•>*« llall, moetltiga art: held Id uxl Ittl foari** +r rv mcutlK at 7Jo o'olook P. If. Cham. A. Pkiob, C- J. i* L. siiguncagaS Am WANTS! Don’t Want the Earth. Politicians would lutve it. that the work ing people want the earth, but tbh impression is erroneous. It is a fa«* hawever. that when they WANT a thin* they WANT It budly, ami generally it. In common with everybody else they have found out that the be*i way to get what they WANT is to use one of those little WANT ad«, in the JOUKNAL. T»»ey cost but if cents for two insertions or 50 cents week, and will do the business for yo* every time. When you want to buy 01 sell anything try ft* Weitbrosk Sniurj mi fault Collage DKERING. MAINE. Hoard)M xcltool for both HIM. Plea'antly io cated Cour*e* of Ia*!raetlon Higher KnglUb Helen titc, nadleP OUMtcal aod Cortege Pawn tory. Kxeeileet advantage* for tb* «tady o! mealc and art Fall term begin* Sept. 1, 14)1 For further particular* or catalog*** addre** A. I. Aft.ft.KN, A. M., Dstrlng, NU. aagMAwtw ascr nvm i mr nr rim AT NOWPITCM, WKSPTKN A OO t. NOTICE TO CQNTMCTQRS. Bid* will be received up to 12 o'clock, boo* Sat arday Aagaat IS-n \WA tor build lag a Granite Hoe* 1* tag Tmb for the Oak Grove Cemetary AeaocUtlo*. of Gardiaer Maine. Plan* awl Spec IflcatMB* raa he fee at the oSSee of K. C. l-ewl«, arc ilteot, Gardner Me where nay farther Se rtres )rf.rwat.ee a* be ebtahied, BMU for the FoeadalHm mn*t bt *-par ate from the «up*r •truXur* All bid* mu*’, be Mai*#. iaSorwJ i*ropo>h for KeeefviBf Tomb, and adireaced to S D White; P «Xd*ai of Oak Grove Cemeta y t me* eUu a Ga-dtaer, Me The Dire.t v* ie« ire tie rlgM fo re] e*. Be ft au b d« Gaximxkx. Aig. 7,1191. a*g7d!w (Sards. id911* mew m, umuiiM i«*» Butioi loom. 123 fiurli. j I*usvaae-W». Badeer, ibomai fwbart Arteaai Ubt

\'r

H..reborn* topt.*), wn/ J. Wbmbf w*. *‘A totur, tort hlcf Ml |>le*iMl*r Um*- for a •abort atol* uareoty to fooatf la ff«» Ww." ■oylCtoodintoMI o

Page 4

_—«»9rupt, Cuff Button* Lading and OeoU' Chain* and liarrn*. Gold Bood VwklaeM SOLID GOLD PLATED EBMLEM GOODS. W* have 4 arge *juantity of BANGLE RINGS which we are gelling for 25'eta. each Woodward Davenport, Hodger* Jtfor/,, GARDIHER, MAISE )w»lMly__ _ YOUNG’S HOTEL, A S YOUNG. Pbomutoh, CARDiNER. MAINE. Hotel eenirally treated on Wafer At., VJ nrarlv M:. I* •.'fie*. t ml Within three n.iu>r*. walk M she In j*>t and Menm tew Wharf It ha* all 'he»od«ri. .nuvmli-BfM, tic fwdtiig bath ruom, *u«i W>» r*..i Sample Kte.fa In *1* cl7y. RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. laaldly EVANS HOUSE! CARDINER, MAINE. r.HAS M DOUGLAS*. P.O.OUTO. Facing M C R.R. Depot, and near Kennebec A Boston Boats. TERMS. $2.00 PER DAY. •Midi? II. II and L. HIT! IIIMM)*, /‘metical Optician*. FVM TFJTK.Ii MIEh. Varililtf JIM tVaiav At., liarillnir, -V*. THE Daily KennebBc Journal WILL UK FOUND ON SALE AT O. M. BLANCHARD’S, GARDINER. C. L. SPAULDING’S, HALLOWELL. POST OFFICE. RANDOLPH. HuHon-fll SiUcrtlscmrnts WE WAVE A CASE OF SPONGES IN Or« MINI)«'W. I t>ok at them, aaoft Hne ‘eatiire, Mi-urbrd bath aponge, fall «l/e and Hr»t oia-a in every reaped, w* II worth 75 cent*. a b trgain at 50 rert-i It Arc Siig Ties Ter Si ft The Beat Bargain In Sponge* you ever aaw, and you may t>c «irr tha the lot wont laat long We have ota of apongva at dlrtt-reiit prtc a but thl* ia h«* bargain for you THOMPSON CO., Til lei Fna Bijistnd Dntggats, fcVWSTS:™. HALLOWELL. ME. u ne.Vod M >V A Ifimo* PROPOSALS. Aealad propottll for the bnild'ng o* a p nonage to? the Mr'ho-tta i huroti wk «N unty Commissioner* of th* County of Kennebec the undef*dgoes«, Municipal cttccr- of the own of Kenton in -aid -"ant resin-. tfuUy repress n that the ttn>' bosnduristoftbi foiowingdes.rtbed highways duly tocatesi tn said town of nen’ou are doubtful. nn»T*ain and Umo. via The b* Harris road. a;*o the highway known as the Wade road I*- .ting and «?ending from »aid Albion road to the north line j of the town of Alns'ow. Where for* your petition, r* respectful*)- r. -,ue*t that your honorable boatd after due notice will proc s*d to h« ar the parties and txamiue *atd I highwav* and the botfndari-- and pent* thereof J and locate n.i deliae th limn* and boundart f t!ie «ame. and cause durable monuments to b* j erected at the angles th ?eof. and take *u It further action in the premises as msvbone.es sary nndcr-he law la such oases made and pro sided and as in dn*v bound *M ver pray. Hated this third d-»y of August. HW1. i» K 1 AKHKl.l.. j led .0 sill .1 C Br-.wn. Mnni-upal OA«r* J i. Haktow, of Benton MATE Ok MAISK. Rrxxv ism x* Board of County Commissions r*. April *essi«»n. Hdd by Adjuurams nt August tt. WM. «»n the foregoing peti!u re •pouaiHe and ought to be he*r«l touching the matter set forth in said petition, it is Ordered, that thirty day* previous Notice be given, that j the bounty Commissioner* will m*et at the •ors of N K Ann*. to Beaton on Tuesda-. th* rtd day of S»-t*terobi th. u take such further mAdteyt WSCIIO ATE. Clock A true copy of tbs- petition and order of Court thereon. Attest W S CR*>ATE, Clerk UglsdH Hwdqia'ters for Golden Valley WHITE WOOD l e. CILPATRICK'S, FROST 8TREF.f. Arvo? took shingf* a'way« in s'oek JutyXldtf >ORTRAITS e teu *t it! Wttfr >.»rdiner. rT DAVIS. Miy Daiftj £rnnrbrt Journal. «0»»MT *M. 1811 GARDINER LOCALS. _ W. P. Arh^fton and wife, of Hailoweli were In tb» city *r#trrd*y. Mr*. Hisrlaa H. liu*.*** wo* lo Part ita*! yr«’trdor on t *:*it to frWndt. Cap*. F C. Wliiiaoro Uo* parnb**d t.« b*ort of ;ap*d by Ttfk r Brat th« ha' t«r«. Mr* X bo D Wtdm of Karmingdala will *:»nd ih* nr 11 t*owc*ktai tbe aatr p frossd. R»v. P«sb~r Mcf’ortbj (ttltor of St pb'* r*tft* iic cbortb, l«ft yatlafdo; /or Beaton Mr*. .laba T Rk-bordo and family a»t •prr.diflf th* wt#o ot »h** rummer cotta* ,r. W.i It.rnti rtfii.il Gbaa. VV.ght, who vu injured at Jl»« freight dp--* few day* ago is at th* I> evden .ampgrotU/d. Mr* Cap t Hall of Farm it g lale left vh tar-lay f-.r New York, where #b« will J *i» her husband f -r an *xiend*d sea voyage. The third cp-n-a*r concert of the aeaao' will oe fiv- n on Fruity evening fr*»m th half >ny at Youngs Hotel Of the Gardiner Band I>r and Mrs. A K. 1*. Stroot e of friends at their hums -a* evening Jjd/e and Mr*. Artetuat Litb'. oI Augusta were prear c Mrs. Jennie i juinby and Mi?* Aanje Clark of Bo«ton, hi%ve te.o the guests of Mi*a Cora J b -«mi, returned home n the Hsgadaboc, Monday afU-rnoou Miaa Hay P*a*lee, ooe of the gradual*'* from the high ool laat June has a-eurrd p* part* of the carrlsg* we*e b*d.* •milled. Th* driv.-r escaped with a severe injury to one of his knees. 'Hie base had Int* ie*t is a wakening in our cit/ a> d our trad-rs and men who admin tiir naton*I came -.r.* promising t« .upp'irr a local ’earn shall wi.. t m in i im,ii. y form n s..mnt aid them sa'tes Armng th s .lo are ruentii it* f-.r th- n-ei on tn*» team »r* .T-toklnt and K.r»ev, Thompson Trssk McKeui e1 Hun Mug- *'d several other? h> an In g o-l tal .very dm?, Ar effort ill b n ade ta secure th* old irr nods m ha-d iph for the remainder of irie asuo s'd u ti.f boom material-/*?* th* tugUM#*. Huil-mo’.tds, a-Tahasset*. V> ater viI pi and i«her icr.*l Hub* will be given r ha nee to play bad w i h a first 'lass t-ari from Gardiner. Supt. Stanford of ih lelephone company was pi II 'v »e?t to att. n-1 a con ference -ih i hoard of aldermen and mayor I rg matter a* to whether the tele-'ho* e r n p y thouhl give th? u-e f an i strume'-t m tt.e city f>r the piiv i ege of -fringing the wir. a or not. No meptl-g w h-1 1, how-vtr, as several of me aldermen v« r- ah-ent The n. w tele phrne bonks bav- bten inu-'d wj*h lb? i»*m*-s «.f the Gardiner subst nbers m ih p?np»r plain hut there ha* not been a new i i* rum.iit cumered wnh the circuit in 'li;s city and ilia t lej-tione ompanv *a> they will no*. put an *x ha* ge in if the u*e f a free telephone is i x«cr?d tiy the city Another roufereuce will be held in a few *«)•••_ Some days ago li e Jotrnsi. published an interview wi h II. A Gr«y i f *M# city relative to the stocking of CohbosreecOlitre !>nd will land! ickel salmon la the ct urse i f the tDUr*tew reference w»* m*-le to the b*-»t motlind of caring for the flih *lc- r i lar. a* fry lo tt e br* ok* am! if uag* sud .bat a (triable h >use l-e s.iurtd a man employed to feed aid tend the Hr It and that other measures be taken to emure good results Mr Gray was aeen again by the JoruwAi. rep resentaiive yesterday. He ha>l just leturned from Augus'a. where be had cir oulatid a paper among those who were in terested in the it alter, asking for aubscrip tiona to meet the necessary .xpenses He met with a moat (ii-disi reception ard re •eived s.ver*! generous comriou»\ons rhe pap r Ins teen 1-ft with Mr John Gould, cashie? of the Kennebec Saving* hai k. w» o will c- ntinue the canvas in Au gu*ta A similar paper will he started here by Mr. Gray, who is full of Inpe that the new enterprise will be eminently successful a* all wi’h whom h* has conversed favor ihe idea ut quaufledly and will do all possi Me to make it successful Gardiner sports m«n will subscribe liberally rt'»t lesson in trsck building yesterday. wi»h Mr S. C Mills, the veteran track ru Ider from Norrulgewock, as instructor A fine example of the practical part of tbe busings* wss presented at A J. Libby's hoe Tree Stock Farm, where Mr Mills is constructing a half mile track, which, in bis estimation, will be whetf finished as good a track aa any in tbe State. Forty ni n and I a'f as many horses have been at work on the new track for 11 day# and have done a marvelous amount of work in that t n e. M* M ils is a worker himself, and has uo one about him who is disposed to shirk As the Joueval man saw the circle yesterday it looked nea ly completed bat the note experienced e)e uf Mr Mills sa ’he i ecessity for abou’t* n da) s' more -ork to be done. About 700 of tbe 2040 feet are already for the barrow, planer ard rol er. tbe part of the work which c« m pieces the track. Some grading and filling lias been done, the deep >#t fill being a ah- rt ore about teu feet deep. In tbe buddirg of the track some bOOO cubic yards of earth wt.l be nu vhts city, wbo has l»«en attending the G A R. encampment at Detroit, returned hone yesterday. Mr. Arthur G Rxndlett of Oakland Cal i student at th Boston school of techucl *j, W in lb* c’ty mt MBtha nnstom.'tl tod gaMtuUt.B. F. Tow. Mid Gna Lag* of thi. etty wad to Sqdnol irrd, >r..ri»j, to i»ol woofc’t Tocdton. Sbo will occapf too Loifb omp in roapoon with M*. Did mote sod t»ai If. Mr John Robbia* of ihio alj hao ro pared the contract to famioh wood brood, brom brood oad hooao at tho aaaoal moo Let lo b« hold in Aagaoto The boy* wili be well fed. Mr Jobr W on earn end fsmtiy of Mm neapoU# »ho hare been to* go-«'« of Her. Mr. Hsri.cg made i vigil lo Liwr®ofr, Accompanied by Mr*. Hoidirg. Moats'. moTLicg jfe*terd*v. Ttu-y 1ba* day d ur-ion arranged giving so much for the money as this North port trip off-re _ Mr an 1 Mrs. K. QUpatru k had oui»e an adventure last Sunday. kid withal a pretty narrow escape from something serious They had been to Fairfield, and crossing over to Benton were speeding down on that •ide of the river in the direction of Wins low, at the rapid pace of which Gil’s tapper is capable. He had been enjoying a smoke and supposed when he knocked the ashes from his pTp° that all the fire went outside. The sequel, however, shows •hat this must have been a mistake, for as they were booming alorg, tail over the dasher, some children called out to them that their concern was all on fire. About the same lime Oilpatrick commenced to feel uncomfortably warm about the legs and lifti.-tf up the mat. there was disclosed something very much resembling a bri«k fire In a furnace Ho exclaimed to h s wife that they wer* a l oo fire, and therefore they lost no time in getting out of their char icd of flame. By vigorous and judicioua work they managed to put out the fire about their own clothes, and then attended to the carriage. The horse behaved first-class through all of this novel experience, and was ready at the word to go on his way. Mr Gilpatrick and wife think theroselvrs very lucky to escape as they did even though the eight-dollar pants of the one and the nice dress of the other were ruined, besides other dsrnage done. We don't expect that Gil will give up bis pipe, but it is safe to say that he will hereafter be more careful about knocking out the ashes when be is riding out ia the country. FAIRFIELD LOCALS. Mrs. R. H. Aldrich is visiting friends in town. Dr. T ash's Van Iielmont was in the races at Ex»ter yesterday. Yesterday and day before wire generally voted a* among the very hottest days of the season. Mrs. Edwin Booker o* DrX f r is in town visiting her parents. She is accompanied by her young son. Miss Vyra L. Foxier, who has been teaching at Bald*insv||ie Mas# the past year, is now visiting her h »me at the On-1 t*r for a few weeks. j We hear of quite a number of cases of cholera m orbus and similar troubles about: town. This is a time when it behooves1 jeopie to be careful abont their diet. j Mr. Watson Jon-s off Fairfl Id Center. has s fe»t I wide, ard 1J feet prst. It is onr of the very best sheds of i s kind in the yarl. Mr. A H. Daren, cl this town, has be»n chosen superintends! t off the Golden Valiev Lumber Co., and will go South at n -e to j take charge of the ester five op-rat ior.e of |th» company. His assistant will be Mr. IW. L. Johnson of Vanceboro. Rev. Mr. Hnssev of Northampton, {Mass., who occupied the Baptist pulpit l v„r> acceptably, was born at North Fair I field and bis visit to the tc«ne* of bis cnild b«»o4 ts one of treat pl-asur# This wee* j i he *oef iu Mooeehead Lake wuh bis __ Messrs. Jjha II ids ja and 1 h tries Brv* n an hUk, l««orth to j An tbe committee on naval affairs wh go on a tour of inspection of the cfniaera under construction. I)r G. E Dow. A P. Howard and 8 B. Phillips, of «he Portland Wheel Club. rived home from a pleasure trip bv hint cl? in the Adirondack mountains ani down the Hudsou river. The senior class elections of Dartmouth Medical College rook place Saturday amf Mr H*ll Staples of 8ou*h Wiodbam was el cted president This i« one of ibe high est honor* which it i« possible for the class to bestow on one of ita members. Richmond Cut‘s Shannon, who has just been appoiuted by the President to the new South American mission is a native of Maine and a member of the New York bar. Mr.Shannon graduated from Colby Univer sity in 18G2 He was a brevet Lieutenant Colonel in the .VJi Maine Regiment He presented the memorial hall on Peak’s Island to the o h Maine Association, and also the Shauon Observatory to Colby Uni versity He was secretary of the U. 8. legation in Brazil in 1871-5 acd Charged' Affairs in 1872 1 He has been president of the Botanic Gardens Railroad Company in Rio Janeiro M*aagyr McCallum has secured tl^eser vices of Jjseph F Boyle of tins git)'.** press represeutatise, and Charles van who has been treasurer for several se»»ons. will be business manager of tbe •kOl» Yansen Company.” The dramatic world is predicting ni cest for Mr. P. J. McCallum. the already successful young actor and Maine is to be the Sfate to fust witness the birth of what he believes will prove his great #ucc»ss. For years the idea of giving this Swedish ebar ac lac*\ anl his w ife v bo are now looa'*-d at West Barn s’ahle, Mass., are visiting relatives atd fr '•ml* at this place.—The R»v. Mr. Davis a farmer pastor of this church, action: panied by i.i« wife and daughter is visiting f-i-nda hen* —There was a largj attendance at ihe lecture on Africa at tbe Congrega tional church Sunday evening —Mr Georg** IVarson ai d wife and Miss Nellie IVarson of Mas* are visiting relatives and friends at this pfaee. VlKNNA t'ropv are srffering somewhat L>r *»M of rain. Farmers have secured tnetr hsy in fine condition, but complain of a falling eff from last year The apple crop is very g iud Berries of all kinds have been very plentiful. Dairy products rather small, owing to dry pasturage —Visitors have bru The 2nd to the 11 ih v- rses. Music in the cbspel is fine Organist. Mrs. M F Eaton; choir, Henrv Graves Samuel Davis, M F. Eaton, Eu gene Waite, Mts. M. S. Gordon and Miss Alice Waite. I.IBTOS. We understand a new dry good* store is about to be opened here by Mr. Sewall Brown of Caraan.--J. B. Bene A 8on are "bout to erect a large tenement to rent.— T ie Old Fellows have purchased a lo: of Wion A Morrison an 1 will build a hall thereon —A great deal of building and re-1 pairing is being dor.e here this summer. Waldo. Liberty The pulpit in this village was supplied Sunday bv a sermon in the forenoon ard evening by R*v. Geo»g-* E- Tuft* of Bruns wick. in exchange wun R^v. Mr Berry the pat tor Inchu’cnit was voted to ir vite Mr. Berry to remain here another year as pastor. He is universally liked and it is hoped he »ill remain Miff Delia Ran kin of Rockland ha* rented the house here j belonging to Mrs. Bowler, and moved int j it last week I#evi Bsg'ey. a much resptcid citizen of this, town di d last Saturday at the advanced age of 84 years, fie had lived on the pliCj When he died, about 7.4 years —Tbe Y Y. 8. C. E have ice cream for sale every Saturday evening, tbe proceed* geirg n>J build a vestry—Chamberlain Mw'y, an old resident of tbi* town who mov«d to North Nobleborn abou- 40 year* ago was in town last week ristiii g frienis h*-re Mrs Maria Hart of Newt.jn. Mas* is v» itrgh-r brother, Hon. W H Hunt.— Alb -rl B. Peckham at d Mu* Hattie Wis dom of Somerville, Mas* are in town, the guest nf Miss Carrie Clough —Mrs. Stevens and d*ugh»*r of Boson. Mats, who have been v siting at H n R. S Ayer's went to Bar Harbor, Min la/. As the sun i superior to the star*, so Dan a i*. supt‘rior to all other Sarsaparilla*. Aroostook. Pieter I*i»' -Aa* 2, Mr*. Samar; B* cn*r Sp Mils—Aug. i, .lame* Kn-relsn-J, a#*> eSocal "^flatters. Bui Bail at the Path. Tha Richmond hall dak arrived aa tba 3 M train, yeaterdny afternoon, and vi h about thirty baaa hull eathaaiaala from that to .a. vete la ft by tb. train al the Statu Houac aiding. Tha viaitore v«n atalvaH looking hnja and aboard ap veil in thrir practice vork. The ainu vaa made up aa li.an in ytaurday'a Jocavar, vith the exception of B-doeut vho played light laid. The Richmond! veal to the bat Int, tad for a fav iaaiaga the game vaa eery pretty. Lavaoaaad Wetaier. for the Auguataa, d d the heat battery vote area here thia s. a lor. and paziltd ihe vieitora, ha failed to hit Laugoa to ocy extent. Wehater ia aa old hand at bail playing in thia city, and hia vork y. alerday vaa Sral claaa. Lev ana pitched an efectire game, and the Kicbraunda vho hare been balling heavily thia aeaaon. failed to connect. Added to thia they made aereral ooatiy error! at critical limea, and at tha termination of the playing the (core vaa 9 to S in favor of Aaguata. The attendance vaa fair and tha apecta tort enjoyed the fan immeneely. Mr Her ria of Richmond and a Mr. Heraom of thia city officiated aa umpire! The Ut ter gentleman failed to give retie faction even to the apectatora He vaa compelled to revgrre one deciaion by the captain of the home team and ti a general vork vaa nnaatiafactory. Aa a re auilof thia the Richmond# left the field about the sixth or iwenth inning. The Auguatn manager# offered to reverse ihe la-t i i.jeotionabli deci-ion, but the Rich mond# decided that ih-y bad played enough of that kind of ball. They hauled out of the game and Augueta win*. The crowd vaa veiy fair and cjurleoua to the viaitora and evidently ay mpathized with them in their treatment by the umpire, judging from the expreaaiona heard on ali aide*. We are unable to publiah the de tailed ecore, owing to the fact that Mr Tibbetta, connected with tfee home team failed to bring in ihe acore aa he agreed to do The Richmond* make the following •date me it as to why they left the field Having stood Ihe mailing of Empire Uersom. inning after ionicg; havirg decis iots against us ao rank that the Augusta's cap aiu had one reveraed; being roasted on balls, strikes and ba-e decisions, till we saw we were no: to be allowed to have even a chance to pull out of the hole we were in. we decided that playing bill under such circumstances was a luxury of which we had enough and therefore left the field, leaving the game for Augusta as it stood or by forfeiture if they so pleased. Life is altogether to short to spend much time in playing tbst kind of ball”_ GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 10 Isaaad Item Bssdqnsrtsis cf the First Harmsutlf.M V. M. Hkad*.*i arieks 1st Reo’t Ini Maine Volunteer Militia. Biddki-ord, Aug. 13, 1891.) Orders No. 10 I. i>e following announcement is made of the non commissioned staff 0f 1st regi ment George A. Anthoine of Biddeford to be sergeant major, vice Boyd discharged He will be obeyed and respected accord ingly. II. During the movements of First Keg mint to and from encampment, and at such other times as may be necessary, company commander# will detail one or more ruen to have charge of their baggage. This detail will ait under »pecial directions from the quarter mas el’s department. III. The following ordeia are published for the government of this regiment during its nwampmert at Augusta. August 17 to 21 inclusive They moat be complied with in every particular, ae the: neceasary for the preservation of good order. Com piny commanders will be held responsible for their strict r tseryarce. IV. Each morning immediately aft^t the police of the company itn-ets, company ommanders will can»e a d tail of one man from bis command to report at regimental headquarters to «^i after master hergeam Murch for the police of the rest of ihe camp. V. The morning report of each com pany must be carefully made out and handed to the adjutant, before 8 A. M. path day. The morning repert for the first d«v should be made out and handed to the adju‘ar»t immediately on arrival in camp Great c#re should be taken in the preparation of ibis retort and each ser geant will be held strictly responsible foT tbe accuracy of his figures VI At 1st sergeants’call U1 45) each 1st sergeant will report at regimental bead q jarters and receive ih? orders of the day At ill* same time he will take his detail for gu*rd from ihe bulletin board. After the first dav in camp this will be tbe only time at which orders will be issued and detail! mad** and any commander who does noi secure his orders, through his 1st sergeant, at this time, w ill b« considered as disobey ing orders VII Company commanders will detail the following enlisted men. necessary foi path battalion formation From companies B, C. F. and G, each one sergeant for duty as color sergeant or general guide; from companies A, D, E and II. each one pri va«e for duty as marker. Care should b* take* in makingthis detail to select well dr lied men, as the places they are to fill >1* the greatest importance. VIII t Vmpanr musicians attend nu moment will report to Principal MaH' iar. .1nones at guard mount and drees parade each day and go on the field will: tti*- r-and J X Hours of service, duty, and roll call during the encampment are as follows, and should be strictly complied with Assembly of trumpeter*, 5 A. M re veille, 5 10; assembly, 5 20; roll call, set up drill and police of quarters to immedi ately follow: mess call, 6 10; surgeons call, 30; assembly of trumpeter*. 7 00; assembly of guard details, 7.10; adjutant’s call, 7.15; inspection of quarters. 9 00: drill call. 9.00; assembly. 9 10; adjutants call, 9 15; recall, 11.00; first sergeants can, II (5; mess call, 12.00 M drill call, 3 00 P M assembly, 3 10; adjutants' call, 3 15; recall. 5 15; mess call, 6.00; assembly of trumpeters and dress parade call. 6 30: asiembly, 6 40; adjutants call. 6 45; retreat, 7 00: dress parade will be followed by roll csll and musier in com pany streets: tattoo. 10 30; followed by roll call: taps. By order of Col Kendall Kenr.abnc The following are the renl estate trans fers in Kennebec county for the week end ing August H Ai', >*md» C H-id of Auract-i.to George K. Hevine (cabl city, land and building*, val. con D. T. Pike and H. li. Htaplec of Aago-ts, fo Lh K. Rayneg of *»id city, land, #20i;Ca'herlne fl. mith of Denver, Ool., by K- Whitrhon*e, h'r attorney, and and bBi.dlBg*. val. con. A■ Rir>w-Sarah Hwear« of Albion, to Jarneg A Leighton o Albion, land, #60; Charles K. Var nev of Watervl'le, to K Dan for; b of Altion. iand,#?5. Rintm-Lstf J. Ksnnelg of Richmond, to Guctavu* Clifford of Benton I'nd,#10f> m i.KiDK Henry A. Morrill of Belg-ade, to Herbert L. Keilev, ex als, of Boston, Mass land,

Li.iAToa— Manly Morrison of C linton, to John T. Ward of sa d town, land aad bill'd lags, #115?; J F Ward of licton.to Manly Morrison of said town, land, #s*W Chiba—John V.. Tharslon of China to Fred K Worthing of Fab rmo, land, #230; Francis A. Ross of Bel ast, to George w. Gansby, land am building*. Fatbttk—George A. Smith of Fayette, to G L. A G- W. Richards of saflse tjwn, land aad building# and right of way, #IOco. Garombr.— Willard 9 Payne of Gardiner, to 9 W Douglas* of WhltedeM, land. #500; John H. Field* of Randolph, to Sat Manogne of *ald town land and building*, #275; Kate Maoogae, aande'pb, *o John H. Field of said town, land •too, Richard C- Plained of Gard*n*r, to William L. Ilant of caid city, land. #275; Olive A. smith o* NorrP'gewock, to Cha* R. Pickering, Gardiner, land ahd haPdtng, #2000. Halu)w«i-l-Lncy J. Veanealy of Watervllle, to George H. Holbrook of Hallowed, Land and handings, #915. North Wava*—Hannah B. >aaborn of Wil ton, to Charles Hayden o? Wayne, land. #900. Oaki LUri-Thimaa J Penney of Oakland, to Alice H. and AJpbonao H- Cook of Oakland, land, and other eon., Kiiea G. Clair of Oakland. ;o frank G. Penney of Watervllle, land and build ings, #15M>. PiTTwron— Albion C- Clark of Randolph, to Jam F and Admiram H. Ware of Piu*toa, lane, t^CO Cbaa L. Andrews of Gardiner, to Lair-- P. Tobey of Phtston, land aad bui.dUtg*. #1 and other val. son. KkAfFiEt f».—Sarah A. Woodman and Sarah NEW YOBK YACHT CLUB. ••TMKl cf tka Rectos Yacht* Maat with Utah# pa New Bbdvord. Mat* Aug. 11.—Tba New York Yacht Cfu& left Cottage City for a race here at 11 *8 The yachts inaki g first start were Oaeene, Mineola, Cinder ella, Mi idle. Sajnora, Clara and G;ssx>n. The Quickstep h-d no op; ooent in bar class and waited f >r ;he surf of four larger classes and was fi'st with Merlin second. As the Mn*da rescued i to Woods Holl harbor sh wss swept on hidden rocks in sbiuc ths lending the fled at Quick’s Hull, with l.tt'e Quickstep second. The Beatrix ith Vin«>«rd Haven after the whole fl *et. bat c «t>ght mu>t of them as she r*n iei-ur»ly ahn* t he Uiidegard was th- fl»s. coat tc fl ish the 21 mile run, and the Qi’ckstip second. The ff*et at New Bedford is th.* smallest of the whole cruise. Finish Firnt-clss schooner* elapsed time—Constellation. 4 h. 10 m. 23 sec Palmer, 4 h 27 m 14 sec.; corrected time. Third class—Schooner Merlin, 4 b. 7 m. 38 gt>c Volunteer. 4 h. 18 m. 23 c. Fourth class schooners—Quicks'ep. 11 h. 33 m 3 h. 48 m. 43 sec 4 h. IQ m. 43 sec 4 h. 15 m. 43 sec Stoops, first class—Greet-*, 4 h. 34 m. 35 aec. Fourth class sloops—Hildtgard, 3 h. 56 m 28 sec. Mir chief uot measured. eUp*el time 4 h 37 m. 28 sec. Fifth class sloops, Cinderella, 4 h. 45 m. 40 s.; Clara. 5 h. 4 m C* Sixth class sloops. Go*sooo. 4 h 28 m. 11 s.; Sayonara, 4 h. 32 m 20 a Nautilus, 4 h. 54 m. 15 s-; Milicete. 5 h 7 id. 48 s. Oweeue did not finish. Mineoia did not fiotsh. Beatrix 4 h 22 m 3 a. with boat iu tow. Oweene arrived all right with her bottom a little the wo»se for the contact with the sandy beach of Lackey's limber but unit juredotherwise A WONDERFUL CAVE. It la la Ohio, and la Believed to Rival tba Great Kentucky Woodsy. Sirisgueld, Ohio, Aug. 11 —People Hie fl »cking by hundreds lo thi farm of George Unangst, on the Jerusalem pike three mil*** ea*t of West Mansfield, L°gan ty, the home of *Gd into brilliant beams of light by bei ,g held near a coil or a large sheet of tin plate connected with a pole of an alternating machine, and he remarked that if he had tin*- at his comnfand to make the necessary preparations he could have produced an electrical field capable of ligb'.irg up the whole of the lecture ball by means of similar tnbes suspended at inter nals from the celling. It if generally be i l eved that the remits obtained by Mr. Tesla will within a very stort time lead to a com plete revolution iu the artificial production of light, and tha* we stand on the threshold of discoveries even more startling and possibly more momentous than the invention of the dynamo or the telephone. Broke the Htcord Chicago. Ang 11 —Anothtr record wail brok*n *t (iarfl !d P*rk foi«v. Van Buren, carryu g 80 pound*, ran one ard a sixteenth mil*a ir. I 48, the beat previous record be i f 1 46 1-2 made by Prince Royal, 8he?pan*ad Bay, lait year.

I Only O.vr Sarsaparilla “old on the “No llnielit, No Pay" plan —only one could “land tin* tent, viz Da.vas. Have we any truly great men at the prevent day Home doubt it, and aak to be ahown the modern Washington, Franklin, or Web*ter. However this may be, of one thing are aure. there never waa a greater blood-punfler than Ayet't Sarsaparilla _auglOaodAw F«*r Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Wmvlnw'a Soothing Syrup ha* been u*ed for children teething. It soothes the child, softens gum*, allays all pain, cures wind cofic, aid is the beat remedy far diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, i Soli by a.l druggists throughout the world. j resentingalmanacs were used by tho Arabs at. an early date, mainly as astronomical guides, and it is highly probable that Ixitii the tiling and the name originated with them. _ Some of the Heat of Epitaph*. Some of the best epitaphs in the language are aiiioug those which were intended for materials no more last ing than paper and printer’s ink. Tlwse jeux d’esprit partake of the nature of the epigram; they seize upon some foible or weakness, and .inclose it, as though it were a fly, in the umiier of sparkling verse. Such an "epigrammatic epitaph” if one may bq excused the term is Garrick’s couplet upon Goldsmith: Here lies foot Goldsmith, for shortness called No!!. Who wrote Ifko an angel and talkedJ!k« ‘‘i»oor Poll.” k The sting, such as it is, of these Hues is more than compensated for by the honey which precedes it. The following epitaph on Sir Nathaniel Wraxall is far more severe: Misplacing—mistaking— Misquoting—misdating Men, manners, things, facts all Here lies Sir Nathan Wraxall. Vanbnrgh, in his capacity of architect— not Vanburgh in his capacity of poet—is referred to in the following lines: Lie heavy on him. earth: for ho Laid many a heavy load on thee. Occasionally the epitaph is light and jocular, and disdains not the use of the pun. This, on Foote, might almost have been written by Hood: Foot* from this earthly Stage, alas! is hurled; Death took i »*n off, who took oft all tho world The Milk Tarnii Nnnr. I will not tell yon her name, bat one of the neighbor* tay* that daring ber brief visit the other x> |4t MAl VMk ABXrtf* 4|X k,j*f 777, U4 Atir tarn hrtjL.«4M M^TtZl53*.Awaa»»4 *4fcl*.(or*l*«(or tkX1w^M^or^«Sr wit wmpftof 4.M.4M 4*«!7 Tr»*aVr should ha** S bottle Is hla aetebet Every Sufferer N*r*ous Headache. DlptotherU,t\-ugh»7'*uffrb. Bror fhltla. Asthma. Ohotera Uorbuo, DUrrhose, laniennw. Soreaew In B-xly or Drab*, Stiff Joist* or B train wlll And la ChUold Anodyne relief and speedy cure _ mu .1 _ Should hare Johnson Every VW Other Anodyne Liniment In th* 6TD 1 bouae for Crop. Golds. Sore Throat Tondlltta, OoIIcl Out*. Mesa, Cramp* and Pains liable to occur tc an/ family without notice. Delays mar a Ufa. Believes an Bummer in plaints )Tks *ragto. Price *5 eta poetpsdd, f bo*. L ftp»«e wU? t A. Johnane A *»* a toner, feel* confident that he tan satisfy all oho may favor him with their pat ^wfil also furnish music for Balls, Parties and assemblies. Address, P. O. Bon W, Watonrtll*. _ deokdtf i ise mm or mu. It contains also Hint* on Legal Study by Win RaUnond IDird, M K L L. I> Remarks t. GEO. II* PREBLE, FAIRFIELD, MAINE. »prrtdeod*f J. H. HOBISfiiW —SHOK MAKBR llail Rpmotfil Irom Common Klrcet To the B»«emer t of Tliiiyor’e New lllock* KNIRANCK ON SILVKK STRFF.L Fine Hewed Bools and Shoes mad*- l*» order. Repairing a Bpecl«|tf. july/Odlm BUY Harnesses F. A. ROBBINS. II* msIIs all kinds, from the Finest tired* to th* t'heaa*«t. et the Mosl'Cit Mnsgln of I’rnflf aeksd hy any dealer on th* Kmarket. eegtHf Witra Bruits Go., HEAD OF THE FALLS. Ibr famon* Dodlln tiranlte ti**■#*, and ordern for any eW4I,I WanTyn.ijuu..!. —n* r’“^i triST cut, basted. and sewing done, v mil M m2 A. XL. MorcroM’a No M Flagg St august*. an»«diw* YTTANTBIV—Apply at one*-Agents waaM for Kennebec, v except Augtaai* hsIT Ire, Knox. I.lucoln and ©omermt CouauTTil the VI. S. Mutual Accident Association. a Harry Kben White, Gsnoral agent. U•utTwy' west' W a NT HIV A girl coat maker. On* that as make a tine coat. Good pay nod m guaranteed 12 months in lfc« \*nr. Addi»*a^ K. N. SMai i Water villr, ©ti». augMtf WANT Elk If yo« are sick, or wund kami c »rr« c lv the pri»#|»ect# of life to nail n. M address, Hr II. K. Merlili, Weaieru A vs gT gustn, MaineJlyStMtf WANTED—A oupab i*»u want a /;>-nroh. 11 allow*1 U.aortttt' ‘TTT’AlITfc.lVgiin to organise Lodaaa VV the Penn. H« nrflolal Order. Pays' g| members #100,00 In one year on naaeasniont aim, good pay to right men Address, A t una* W. BAti.RT, 8. O.. 1106 Arch 8t.. Philadelphia, f». —*mh Ik' Vt*l’ want to know what Is going oa town and out, subscribe for the Daily Rian tin Jot'KNai., 14 ota per week, AO ota. a monk dtf Fit MAT.K Full line of those Udlr*'jask«t, marked d .wit to 60 cl* former prim l arge stock of other good* a’, popular Miai M. Roberts, llalbaorll. sujHd.it*. FO»« MA* E. H.i ae.Top Rnggy and llarnsm Ilor e Is eight •mra t>ld. ant *4 and kM, wei Its '.'75 pound*, good roader, not afraid of rath bus b ligli*, custom taadr liangor baggy, luily gun aimed. Hark t> I w cost or cast, down Apply to Mr W. f. Gi'ldiai*. Uatdinar. Me sail lit* II©: ALPINE III9TUII T i* a part of ntap'eton. snglidtn* K'Oli Mjkl.K.- A deairable n-Menu# mtt sta’ lc. (ins, city water, furnace, ope* lr». pla-e and nth r modern Improvements IlMN mtnute* wnk froinP.O. a .d handy to»Mri d I* on© of the bed paying ll 111-lit, Mi'.tH ac'ory r> hhodu*e and lot on Middle HI. Twr* a stable on the lot Toe lot la large and I as snisli lot* could be sol t off fur bul II g M* MM iKiun erj west by Ml.Idle street asd e*»l# ty kf Stone strset. It contsins Hv- room* iiIim rooms above nn t a large attle, and iannl ioi-ated for a boarding house J. W. PATTHMI J.lv dtf U IM SAl.K Dll TO MENT-A ©ttMP aT pl -sHsntly and eonvenlently locals^ al rophatn Beach. Six rooms, a'l furnished. A'del— Cl.AKK A MlM.IKM, I'nuyrtdtf Wb'hm—li WAAJ&—Chotoa bonding Jot* w**J JO Chostnut and Middle street*. IHttMlBN seen at my offloe over Fuller Drag ilora, 11*tr M J. O. Wemthk. M D. mnm TpOB NAlsK-The farm owned by MnfRMM JD 8 StcptM-noon, sltnati J on atago torn JJW !Je]fa«t to Freedom; contain* two •‘•■•f''* ***7* bnlldinga nearly now, nnder Terms ^r. _ rpOM UAKK -Lernagu* ud -I? J. K Fm.isB'* OrooervStofFjttgw

XO JLJ3X rr H ENT A t. m merit f r small famffy Bean’s Music 8 ore, Water street. Wff O' Mr-H fa r,Farr A Co. WRg r EET—ourntsheil r.tiaw at 12» a o i.KAfiK The lot of land sonth MlWJj I Worth Will lease for a long KM favorable conditio ia .IhimW. worth, Au^^ _June t .yj t*_ TMlLJtTuH roll MLV JL two houses in AngnaU lwi©lru Ar*^ GonrsAKii. lil Water ft $nx 5alc or Id £tt._ FOR SALS. A aan’M'r of 4*atraM« r—Mob—Jo varying lo prlo* from |W» hHTOj to #*v*ral ll» to I* »«r* plao*i to Ww .hi* city; ou* two atory boon* *»cr of farm* lo I woof— g^j mrjtmg lo i-rlo** frow •■AO«> M—■ and tctfWBl* lo tot. tL W. WWlWWgJL torso. Aopoat*. Mote*. i WE DEFT CONPETITM On the 8ne quality of for which our establishment I* J*M noted all over the State. Otr cannot be beaten on the samel*** of stock and work. CorrespojjJ" solicited. BtJRLEIOH A Thtn Anpsta Jsi