Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 20, 1891

Page 1

J&iilronbs ^fcnmboats HIRE CENTRAL RAILROAD irr*nc"m'»t »f Trait in E/-rt Jut 2HUi, 1*91. Uim WK«T-«2« A. M lor Uwuum. R kland, P--rrrai«J. Be-to a and Montreal, 7 JB 4 M f ,r Hallow. II, irar-tln-* »«d Booth tiardtm-r, V 4 M f')f fewheoa, Kx/mla/' n. lb r'xUnd yor'iaad, H p. M sight Pail man lor l wi*ton, Bath, Portland and Bo*‘o« KART -il.lOA.M alght for ftkowlpgan B«-tf.**t, Hang»r, Bar Harter pt hirphea*. 8t. John xtd Af'MtMk oottmy, a V> A. M for tVaterrUO. and Mbowhegan, r Provincial t[ i‘ iruvi-a Vi at* rvlUe for Hur/u*. Bar Mar 1 .nd John, atl.Pt P. M HI P. M es ir.« Vatmllf Irwpor:, 0«y«r, Koxrroft, H»n/or. K*r II t'tror .»nd M? I bn i 14 P M for Water ,1. Mk"Wh«g»a, >*»ian.J, )na> 'Mag wi' h Htwral Hail aay ftejf**t, Oortr and Ko* rro* Mar./or. Ji* Htrpkrar, 8L join and Aioo j minty; 7.40 P V! for Waterrilh and 9.il A %f h-inda/* only, for Bangor. 11. Vigf.r. Pnlunan Irain- ran each way .very ni/hr, -.day* imiiid* d, but not to 8kow began n Mon-lay morning*, or t., P.* If art, l» x.er or I. yond Bangor, excepting to Bar Harbor, on Hon da* morning* 1 lx day o -ign I rr it.'tic* to inductor. Miae->1* i an I'ahthiim*a, Ag ot, Aigu*th 111 a x Ki pi «h. Ag* nt, II allowed M li as. iiAjvir, Agent, u ur diner. tear 1f*U f IMPORTANT 0HANQE OF TIME. ON AND AFTER AUG. 1,1891. Will Run as Follows: holVMlk. WHIIflKMDAY*, TIM IW HAY*, and M \TI lll»» Yk», will leave liardln* r at 7 A M Rich Bio nd at and Bath at V. retarn lag. Will leave Booth bay at 1 P. M. SCI* Ik A M, will leave t.ardmer at *-t0 A. M .'Mreciai El. trie Car will leave State, and Water Mireet*, Augu*ta, it 7 u) A. M. Returning, the oat will leavt Bontlv av at LOO P M. FARES SAME AS HERETOFORE. Tuesdays and Fridays for Excur sions I. HARADAN, Af/ent. jun4f.it f EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Bath i Boothbay Line. Jusstr Tia Wit, Ccraassg Jut 3. i Hath daily (Suaday* exempted) at A M I 15 P. >1 I u.-sday* ind Saturday* “Noon express", com m- noing July 7, leave Hath 11.50 A. M I'u* Thursdays and Saturday# “Boston oner xpress" leave Hath 5 10 A M.

Hound trip. I rmn Bsi linsr to Rath, -®'1 Kli hmiiml to Bath, So. tlarillusr to Rath, aprtdtf _ Stevens House. A. W. Stevens, Proprietor. nr. .'minute* walk from the National Horn- loans. Real*] armed on the Karopx'AB Plan, at all hoar*. Tens, {LOO Per Day lor Trusin's tuneMAwtf n* ci lx aeknowledgud f leading rume.iT for tinaorriMM fileet. The only sate turned j for Li'nrorrhflraorWhitw _ I t reacrih* it and feel mt• eeir vy safe m recommending it i Tat!*>—&»«>'ld, r» -•IriD* m *r*»i pm ing- *11?. nil the ‘‘Upturn* of uo*u‘» iu«t«o lie u( a ‘io*. fllind lru•-* put*. m-i :;'>g for short ttfll,(1m SSM, Si n P * -IBDie |y Or,*. up ftsvi* fill *i d It 10 nv f sntll v eoM 'A in* i W Msl r uni's. OOBMihr Hr Ill«la*t Ke t1:*y and TB in.!.i with iulniM' _ "3b ilrltiiiK. 1 rt*«l ri35» I 11. t• .1 .i with j kl Kriiiil ioiia. I>_* 'i fT 11 II I jPR y s ••!i* 1 ll.lv* If. y v i Arr Jg|i i. fV—L KOI It HOT. Ti.ES ivroiiKbt :i I R Uph M. Carter. ,*i,*li*t«l I'llH* lUo j• ar> !_•■• :in*i in- remains imd. |i has run'll llioiisaniN. if toil Mill mite if a ihhiiit il Miii «*nr«* you. CUASANTLID TO CURE! Dan* Bai-aapari.ia Co., Belfast. JU.tiuc. m r»;-r if |i e»» **tV r0* FAMILY U^F ■too PURE LARD ciYt' i .n an YOU NEED NOT FEAR llml |H«o|>li' n ill know ynnr lair U rlrnl If you ti**> lliat |»**rlr« I i mi I Hi ion ol iiHlurt*, Tutt's Hair Dye No one run «l«d« l il II impnrls a ijlnwy rolor nml fresh |il«* lo llir hair. IhaIIv pll.'.l, I’rlr r.il.nniir, :i!» I’ark rutce. N. V. a r* FD55’ EXTRACTS «»l It 1ST. sTlto\«.**.>*T. HK%T Ks*rH u4*' of in; in in** market. GhBI'INRK. inn,A lol.i-y. tiro M. JohnsOi*. W V Penal. CM day. A Fuller A 8 n. Purr Bros A. W Pearler I unPiugliain A Bhrit. J 11. Steptn n*on. S. li Collin* A Co 0. t***nni*on.x Jewell's dark* t. a a in >i.rH. i).N>*l*in Y Urake. I.you*Smith. i a m r« k Li van. If ALCOWKCL. 1 w* li A SlinmoUr*. A. I Harrington. I tary k (juinu. 'I Cl* i» nl A Cole. Willi*, Klttrtdge, Cottle k o. Alta car a. J. K. i*ul er. K- lra*k. Church A l.ocke. P. Coughlin, lieu, i I.ioby. B. K l*«»lri»tf». 8 ,S. William*. Wood A Harvey. II A Hall. KtrrACo. Hank* Ho* I. Ku 1* r k Son. W II. Smith. K I- Webber. 8. Cro** 1 d .B»»er. Redmond Rro*. l»*H>. 11. Ila*kell. Fo*'* r A i^nadwlok, PHI*P.\RKI> BY SCHLOTTERBECK *t FOSS IH VH PICTl ItlYi* CIIKBim POltTI.A N I», M Our valuable receipt for l*« I’n »m and Sb«*r bet* sent lo aov l.uty who will inclose a two ten stamp to pay postage. WANTS! Don’t Want the Earth. Politicians would have it that the work in* |**ople want the earth, but this imprison is erroneous I? i« a fact, haw* ver, that when they WANT a thin* they WANT u hadly. and generally get ir. In common witL everybody else, they have found out *hat the best way to get what they WANT, is to use one of those little A NT ads. in the JOURNAL. They cost but 25 cents for two insertion* or 60 cents week, and will d*» ti e business for you every time. When you want to buy or sell anythin* trv it. t itJ sf Augusts m** oowmlrtee on peaWow wtil *1 fti* Treasurer’* office, o ff U*>k*U Wore, Water, sjtet U- 8.iuoJ»y ev» uinjc o( ach mocth xt O’clock, BBtll '"-Her nnt nipted bribery of deputv tariff*. The deputies testify that these fellow* offered them $250 a month each. st d $500 for Male fair week if the* would gree not to molest a syndicate of 25 deal m. 1 be» will be vigorously prosecuted, •oli- e and rhenff* are seizing large ijuanti lea of 1 qu >rs. Mavor Newell is decidedly •tured up by Sber ff LamD's attacks and •r»nu«eurg is ready for launching. She is>a three nasted s« liooner and bears the name »f IT. H. Chamberlain. Saturday the i hooner Jennie S. Butler now milking at the New England yard for James B Drake will be launched -the i* about 700 tons. Tne schoo mr for Captain Chase at New Erg and navy yard Is ibout two thirds ceiled The work on the iew ferry bo*t at the New England yard is [trogressing rapidly and it is expected she will be put overboard about Oct 1, and in ;wo months later she will be ready for use. We hear that a Bath captain will •ommand the ship now bunding at the Me Donald yard. Hon. William liogers has Ins vessel about half completed. One builder told the Enterprise Monday that he was thinking of puU.ng up another four masted r« hooner this fall. The Morses ill probably begin on their big coal barge early this fall. The brig Mary C. Mariner in discharging coal st *be Maine Central wharf. Schooner Dickey Bird is discharg ing limber at the depot wharf. Fire at Brawsv. e Bangor Aug 19.—A barn in Brewer containing 30 tons of hay and farming implements, owned by J. Frank Rogers, burned Wednesday morning. Low, $800, iasured for $500. HOPE, HELP, HEALTH. The sick l’.ojj'■ to get well There is a help and health is as desirable a> wealth. If you are out of sorts, de pressed and don’t know what is the matter, you need Kicka poo In ti i a n Sagwa, h e e n ti inc In i a n R e me tlymade by the Indians from Roots and Herbs.. It will lone up your whole system. It acts on the Blood*. Stomach, l.iver and Kidneys. Sagwa cures Con stipation, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, loss of Appetite. Scrofula, Rheu matism and Chills and Le ver. For sale by all Drug gists. IflCKAPOP jfWPIAN OIL isici etn ~-z.rz d Tda. OnM for M;tn r.nri He-v-r. It ve* Immediate Re It. f It La N F-inal Kc-p it in the TllY IT. 25 cent* per pottf P ttL-- f.v f1 v» 4'iE TOCH t>R owned oy R Hayden, Lewiston, won the 2 21 class; time, 2 2* 12. Key* »tone second, Black Nathan third. Belle f'haae, T. Thayi-r Paria won the 2 ;3 pacine cUas; time, 2 354; K-lair Jr second, I'LM Dasr, third, LaMascctt, fourth. Zircon Boy, Frank Stanley. Dixfleld, won the 2 45 clast. tune 2 43 Maggie Ft x, K. N Fox. Lowell, won tha 3 jiar old race, lime 2 49. AT BAB HABBOR Tba Annual Fiowac Parade—A Vaiy Bar da: me Alfair. Bar Harbor Au*. 19.—'The great ever t today wu tha arnusl tt )»er parade at Kebo Valley at 4 o’clock this afternoon. There were crowd* of spectator* and it wu a very pretty affair. Secretary Blame with party among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dainrosch. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine, visited Admiral (•berardton board the Philadelphia this inurmog at 11 Mrs Emmons Blaine will give a receptio tomorrow night. EASTERN MAINE CIRCUIT

Bnccsaafuliy Optued at tba Placataqula Central Trotting Park. Dover, Aug. 19 —Ths eastern Maine circuit rare on the Piscataquis Central Park began today. Five started in the 2.60 class. llortense, (i. M. Poole, Dover, won—time, 2.35 1-2; Bavarian, 1). E Larrabee, Diver, second; Loafer, N. Davison, third. Eight started in the 2 33 class, and Lilly May, May A Burrill, Hkowhegan, won—time 2 29 1-2. the fastest time ever made on this tract; John M., D. E. Clement, second; Hector, Lon McDon ald, third. tpeteivtile City G^verumaat Meeting. [Special to the Kennebec Journal Waterville, Aug. 19 —A special meet tirg of the city council was held this even ing, at which several important matters •ere considered. In the Board of Aider meu an order was passed amending the contract to be entered into bv the city with the Waterville and Ka.rfield Electric Kail way and I/ght Company, providing for more light should the same be wanted hereafter. An order was also passed permitting the same company to ex tend the street railroad from the present terminus near tha postoflice dowa Main ureet to Water street, down Water street to Grove street, up Grove street to Silver »treet, and up silver street An order author/ ng the sireet commission to employ Ira E. Getohell and Wallsce Smith to establish the line of t*ie street from tbe monument near Pho-nx block on west side it Main street to its junction with Elm itreet, and to build a sidewalk on said line An order was passed creating Hose Com pany No. 4, with hesa home on Ticonic •treet. Toe report of the city soli nlor in regard to line between :ween city’s property aril that of Mr. L Dunbar at the gravel pit was made and ac p‘cJ. It was voted that municipal t rticers meet at the alder mao s room Thursday at I 1* M. to discuss the gas machine, gaso niie, etc., ’With special reference ;o the permission asked to place ia*i. line tanks undir the sidewalk. I’he two branches went into joint invention to consider the matter of paving Main Street, from Post Office 8q. ,o Temple St, the board of alderman hav ig previously voted to so pave, while the mmmon council laid the matter on the ,abler. Adj turned without tikirg any action, Tba Yacb’emeo. Boothkav Harbor, Aug. 19.—The •loop yacht Vixen, of the Eastern Yacht 'Mub. J. C. Richardson owner, from [Urpswtll, bound to Bar Harbor, arrived ;omght BIQBAL BBHVICA Wfather Indications tor tha Next 24 Horn a War DarARTuairr, Office of the Chief 8rffnal Officer, Washington, Aug. 20, 1 A. M. j Eor New England Warmer, fair, light rariablo winds; warmer, fair Friday. Meteorological Report Aug. 1'.), Ml. 11 P. M i j ill rns r- wmu a m Plao# Of 5 n Ub#er»aU0B. I o3 a 5; S 8 _ II is i \l j» few fork I Hiiltu1«'lrhla 7* f a 18k. 12 PCloady Norfolk 74 2 N V Cloud;, WafhlBgtOB 7*4 j N K Cloadles*. Albaaf 70 I 4 j N Cloudiest'. ZValaca. The New York Recorder has the follow ing about N ison, the king of stallions Can Nelson, the champion stallion, break the record made by Maud 8? This is the all absorbing topic among horsemen at present. Last Saturday Nelson trotted a mile on a triangular track, at Independence Iowa, in 2 10 flat. The quarters were nos limed, no one believing that he was about to make a new record for himself. The dsy was perfect and the track as smooth as a board. The horse was driven by his owner. C. II. Nelson, who is about 30 pounds overweight. The following is a record of the stallion's performarces At Bangor. Me., on Sept, j 20. he trotted a mile in 2 14 1-2, lowering Jay Eye See's record one second. At Ter re H ante. Tad., trotting against Ax tells time, 2.12, he covered the distance in 2 11 1 4. Two weeks later, at Cambridge, Citir, lnd he lowered his record to 2 10 3 4, making the first half in 1 03. At Saginaw, Mich daring ihe early part of this seasou, be attempted to beat his own record, but failed On Aug. at Free port. Ill he went the mile in 2.11 1-2, his owner bolding the*lines. Oi Aug- 20 Mr. Nelson will give him a chance to try the world's record. 2 08 2 4, made by Maude S-, but many of the know ing ones think he will do no better than 2 07). Nelson is a handsome bay horse, 0 years old. by Young Rolfe-Gretchen. and was bred by his owner. Two years ago. at the great Balch stal lion race at Boston, Mr. Nelson was ac cused of “crooked work/' and he and his horse were ruled off by the National Asso ciation. bu: this spring they were reinstated. OVfiB THE STATE. The 321' Maiae will hold its reunion at Cornish, August 2h. I'oion Hall will be headquarters. The Old Town Woolen Company, Old Town, is doing a prosperous business. The equipment includes eight sets of cards and 44 looms and the product is about 26, 000 yards monthly. The Deatlv printed and tastily bound pre mium list of the North Washington Agri cultural Society have been issued The fair will be held at Lakeside Park. Prince ten, Sept. 22. 23 and 24th. AT BBNNINGTON. Bittle of BeDDiDgton and tbe Admission of Vermont To tbe UnlaoCelebrated with Appropriate ud Eli bints Ceremonies. PtNldiDt Haulaon and Other Officlala Pnint nod Assist BfcxitixGTuv. Aug. 19 —Tba dual cele bration uf the anniversary the battle of U«oniogton ai d the centennial of the ad-] mission of Vermont to the l niou began must auspiciously. President Harrison was escorted by the mounted Grand Army post tj tbe Soldier*' Home, here he was introduced to the guests I present after which be took his seat in the carriage awaiting the starting of the pro cession. The column was slow in getting into position and it was 10 30 before tbe procession move5 with phalanx of Hart ford in position of honor as escort to tbe President in the van. with a score of car riages following containing distinguished The procesfion as it passed through the i streets to the monument grounds, was1 viewed by thousands of people. The Presi dent was given a most hearty reception When the reviewing stand was reached, a short halt was made and President flarri son took his place thereon, when the col umn then passed in review before him. The first division of tbe parade was pro ceeded by ths police and Brig. Gen. Wat. L. Greenleaf, chief marshal, and his staff The Amosk^ag veterans of Manchester, N. H. acted, as an escort to the reviewing party, consisting of the President of the United States and mem bers of his Cabinet and governors of states and their adjutant generals, presi dent of tbe day, orator of the day, general officers of the army, and Vermont senators and representatives in Congress. The first division included various military companies. The second division included a corps of cadets from West Point. Grand Army veterans, Masonic bodies and 8ons of Veterans. The third division was made up of Odd Keilows. Arriving at the monument Uie various divisions immediately took the positions assigned to them while the speakers and guests proceeded to the platform at the base of the monument. Around and about the open spices were black with tbe multitude gathered from many states to witness tbe ceremony of dedication of the lofy pillar j erected to the valor and patriotism of the Green Mountain bojs of 1777. When quiet had been secured, Hon. Wheelock G. Veazev addressed tbe vast concourse. UeV. Charles Parkhurst of Boston then offered prayer, at the conclu sion of which Governor C S Page delivered the address of welcome. Tbe Governor’s remarks were handsomely applauded, and ex Governor B. F. Prescott of N. II., president of the Bennington Battle Monu ment Association, was received with en- thusiaem as he stepped forward to transfer the monument to the core and keeping of the state. jvernor Page accepted the noble offering in a brief speech. The oration by Hon. Edward J. Phelps of Burlington was a scholarly production said Hon. Edward J. Phelps was introduced and greeted with a great outburst of applause, at the subsidence of which he begin the oration of the day. President Harrison spoke briefly, at the conclusion of Mr. Phelps’address, express ing his gratification at being present on the occasion. The literary exercises were not concluded until late in the afternoon. The divisions then reformed and marched to camp Ver- j mont, where they were dismissed. Tbe escorts and carriages proceeded to the large tent near the Soldiers' Home, where tbe banquet was served, over 3000 people sitting down to the tables. THE PRESIDENT S SPEECH. _ Ha la Oiaatad With Cheat sand Makes A Ringing Addins. When the'carriage containing President Harrison. len. Webb and Gov. Page ap-j proached the arch, the crowd cheered loud- j ly. Just prior to the opening exercises at: the stand, Cushings battery B. U. S. A.,!' fired a national salute of 21 guns. The grand stand was occupied by the President-: ial party, the speakers, distinguished guests from other states, and various mili tary and civic representatives, aggregating 1000 people. A* President Harrison approached the stand, escorted by Gov. Page, he was the recipient of an emphatic welcome from the waiting concourse. Senator Klmunds, Senator Morrill, Orator Phelps, General Veazey, Gov. Prescott, Gov. Kussell of Massachusetts and other distinguished gen tlemen were similarly received. fen thousand people gathered about the speak ers' stand, but a comparatively small por tion of them was able to bear the words of the speakers plainly. I At the conclusion of the oration, Presi dent of the I)aj- Veazey introduced Presi dent Harrison, who arose amid prolonged cheers. After complimenting Mr. Phelps upon bis scholarly and interesting histor- i ical oration, the President said “I come to you under circumstances that alto_'»ther forbade preparation I have no no other preparation for a speech than this j inspiring cup of good will that you have pressed to my lips. Applause.] The most cordial welcome extended to me today makes it unfitting that 1 should omit to make j a cordial acknowledgement of it. Perhaps i 1 may be permitted, as a citizen of a West ern state, to give expression to the high regard and honor in which Vermont is held Perhaps I may assume, as a public officer representing in some sense all the states of the I nion. to bring today their appreciation of the history and people of this patriotic state. Other colonies staked their lives fortunes and honor upon the truggle for in dependence with the assurance if, by their valor and sacrifice, independence was achieved all these were assured. The inhabitants of the New Hampshire grants alone fought with their fellow countrymen of other colonies for liberty, for political and independence, unknowing w hether, when it bad been achieved that the property and homes upon which they dwelt, would be assured by the success of the confederate colonies. They could not j know, they had grayest reason to fear ttfal; when authority of confederation of states had beed established, that this very gov emmet, to whose supremacy Vermont so nobly contributed, might lend its authority to the establishment of the claims of New York upon their homes; yet in all this story though security of property would undoubtedly have been pledg d by a royal representative, Ver mont took a conspicuous, unselfish, glori ous rart in achieving the independence of the Tilted Colonics. trusting to the justice af her cause for the ultimate security of of the Lome* of her people. Applause j Ii is most noble and unaiatcbeo in history if I may deliver the message of Indiana, aa a citizen of that state, or, aa a public effi :er, the message of all the states I come to say Worthy Vermont.' [Theers.] 8hehas kept faith unfalteringly from Bennington antii this day. She has added, in war and peace many iilustrioos names to our roll of mili tary heroes and great statesmen. Her rep resentation in the national congress as it! has been known to me,' been conspicuous for its icfioence for position it bus assumed in committee and debate, so far j as I can recall, has been with out personal reproach. Cheers. We have occasionally come to Vermont' with a call that did not originate with her people aid these have beefl answered with i the same pure, high consecration to public j duty as the case with those who have been chosen by your suffrage to represeat the state. I found, when the difficult task of arranging a cabinet devolved upon me that: I could not get along without a Vermont i •tick in it. Laughter and applause.] I am sure you have plenty of timber left in each of the great political parties. [Cheers.] The participation .*f this state in the War uf the Rebellion was magi ifit:snt. Her troops 'ac!ock this a/ternocn. Tables were set for >500. Before the speaking began a great lumber of people were per milled to flock oto the tern, and probably 5000 people were present when the President was intro luccd. Hon. W. G. Veazey, president oftheoc ;asU>o, after stating that owing to the con lition of bis voice, the President would be inable to be heard by the great audience inless the utmost silence was preserved, presented the President, who said: Mr. president and fellow citizens—Whatever empjrary injury my voice has suffered, it s nut at the hands of Vermont. (Laughter tnd applause). New Y'ork is responsible. knew (ien. Veazey had been put in charge if the transporation of lines of the country did not expect to find him in charge of what the boys tutd to call the ‘’cracker ine". Laughter;. He is a most excellent interstate com nerce commissioner, and I have no critic sm of him, as president of the day, except hat be calls too much attention to me Laughter and applause, j lam sure that f the supplies gathered at Bennington oday had been here in 1777, the struggle would have been much more obstinate. Laughter. But, my fellow citizens, here is much in this occasion that is full if instruction to strangers, who by your lospitable mention have the privilege of neetlng with you. Wherever men may lave been born in this galaxy of great itates which makes the greater Union, here ts respect and honor for the New England character. It has done great work for all the states, ■specially those states of the West and Northwest, in which its enterprising sons found uew homes in establishing every where a love of social order and patriotic levotion to the union of the itates. [Ap daus^J Tne migration you have sent into the Sou h to develop its industries, open its nines, to set up factories and furnaces, is loiog a marvelous work in unifying uur leople. Applause.j As 1 journeyedre icotly across the continent this oreness of mr people was strongly impressed upon ne and I think these centennial observ ances have turned the thoughts of our peo ile to the most inspiring in our histdry and ia« greatly intensified and developed our ove of the flag and the constitution. [Ap iause. J I do not believe there has neen i time iu our history when there has been i deeper, fonder love for the unity of the tatcs.forthe flag that emblematizes this tnity and for the constitution which ce Dt-nts it. Applause, j At the conclusion of the President's rc narks John li. Carney, chairman of a lommittce of 50, presented Mr. Harrison riih a gol*l medal as a memento of the elebrauon. Other speakers follow*.I. After leaving the banquet the President r«» driven to the home ol >^n McCullough, Surth Bennington, where he wn entertain d at dinner, The President will spend the light at (^eii McCullough's house and will eave here at ft tomorrow morning for Ml. lc,200 spindles. New York tin and sheet iron workers ron eight hours. Logansport, Ind cigar makers won 10 >er cent, advance. Chicago furniture workers want eight tours on September 1. Sixteen labor papers have been excluded rom the erman mails. A Roseland, 111 minister has expelled inion men from bis church. The Labor Tribune says labor is the eading issue in British politics. Toledo longshoremen won ail advance of Ive cents per hour without a strike. Ameabury, Maas., lamp makers struck igainst their shop becoming non-union. An immense wire* mill la to be built at Johnstown. Pa., by the Cambria Iron Co. The Pottsville (Pa.) Iron and 8teel Co las decided to resume work with non-un on men. The members of the Fire department at Seattle. Wa*h.. resigned on account of a ’eduction io their salaries. 8an Francisco street car hands are or ganizing- They work 14 to 17 hours and ;bey get $1 30 to 92 80 a day. The Verruius mill at Sbarpsbarg, Pa Moorhead's plate mills) have resumed »perationa with non union men. 8an Francisco molders have been out 17 months. They have taken snap-snot pboto ftajihs uf scabs aad w.li tend them ail over ihe country. "the American Glucose Company has re loced the salaries of its employes 10 per :ent. The company has agencies in ail important cities. The Omaha A Grant smelting work#, of 'imaha. Neb., were cloeed by the strikers, l’bey demand eight hours work in compli ance with the state law. The Cambria Iron Company of Johns town, Pa are to rebuild the huge wire works which were destroyed in the flood. The new works will cost 91.000 000, and' give employment to 500 men. I’robsbl v the largeet piece of cutlery in the world was shipped from New Castle, Pa. It was a massive shears, which, with fly wheel and gearings, weighed 4 f tone. It was sent to Middlebovo, Ky. MAIM P BOP LB. Hon. J B. Cotton.assistant United States Atorney general, has been designated by the President to aot as attorney general during the absence of Attorney General Miller. POOH BOVBBBlfBHT ECONOMY. How Smuggling to Had* Poaalblo at Haw Oiiiui. Nawr Oblbabs Aug. 11*.—The New York customs authorities, in recent inlet views, charge the Custom House here with negli gence. particularly in the matter of the ad mission of Chinamen not entitled lo enter the country. It is possible that the same straight scrutiny exercise the local officials are less vigilant, but because of their iosuf flcency of number and resources. The lat ter conditiou has been the reeult of the economy of the Treasury Department, in stituted within the last year. In must be remembered th*t New Orleans is about 100 miles from the mouth of the Mississippi and is approached by small crafts not only through the three passes.! but by way of the lakes in the rear aud on each side One inspector stationed at the leading pass and a revenue cutter plying in the gulf outside the rear approaches are the only guardians sgsinst smuggling the government now has. Formerly an inspector stationed at Rigulets and one at the state quarantine station ia the river maintained a more efficient watch. But these have been removed. Another inno vation of the treasury department has been lo do away with sealing the hatches and storerooms of vessels when they arrive at the jetties, as was formerly done, thus per nutting vessels with dutiable cargoes to travel nearly 100 miles inland without sur veillance. The removal of the old guards against smuggling went into effect about three months ago, by the department at Wash iugton commanding the discharge of the boarding inspectors. As result there has doubtless been much illicit importation. It is a fact that Havana cigars can be pur chared on the streets of New Orleans almost as t lieaply as in Cuba. That China men have been smuggled in on small sailing vessels from the West Indian ports is also more than probable 1'here is nothing to prevent it. The customs otlicerr have sought with all dili gence to prevent smuggling, and Special Agent Wycker has done some good detect ive work in ferretiog out smugglers of opium and preventing Chinamen from entering the country. The fault lies with the treasury department, and the error was its false economy in withdrawing the look outs of the custom house and making rmuggling possible. DBSPBRATB BALMACBDA. Ba lssunfl $12,000,000 of ■clip— Forcing Man loto tba Arm?. San Francisco, Cal. Aug 11> —A corres pondent writing from the city of Santiago, Ubili, under date of June ‘21. says that IU1 maceda had issued $12,000,000 of fifty cent paper money, and that it is legal tender. The regiment *o highly extolled by the Government, which retreated from Tara paca through the Argentine Republic, and Lhence across the Andes, arrived ‘200 strong at Santiago, where they received their pay and also five days’ leave of absence, sinew which time they have failed to put in an appearance. Baimaceda ha* issued a proclamation for in increase of the army to 00,000 men. The correspondent ssvs that throughout ill the departments in ttie hands of Balma :*>sU soldiers are picking up volunteers, which means that every man got hold of is forced into the ranks. It is believed that this is bad policy, for these “volunteers" Jo not wish to fight their own coun in men, and most of them sympathize with the opposition. If one can judge by the past, when tin time jomes for a battle many of them will ihange to the other army. These "volun* leers" oftentimes are sleeping in their beds ind are suddenly awakened by poundings it their doors, with threats that if they do lot open them they will be forced open. A man thus forcibly seized is marched off to jail Many of the towns and farms aro desti lute of men, and the hills are filled with men hiding from their pursuers. •_ BABB BALL national Laagna. At Philadelphia— Inning*. 1214567S9 I’bilad* Ipliia. 100 0420 0-7 Brooklyn. 2 2 l 0 0 o 0 0 4- a IiUs Phllad1 Iphia, 15; Brook’yn, 12, Krrors Philadelphia, 3, Brooklyn, 2. Keefe and Clem nts, Lovett and Klnslow. At Cincinnati Innings.... 1*146676 9 inclnnatl. o 1 o o o o o o— it JleveUnd. z o 2 o o 0 o 0 x— 4 Bits—urg. 3; Cldcsgo, 5. Kirg and Mi lst Played Per Oat Chicago. 59 39 98 .602 Boston. 55 39 JK5 Sew York.... 51 36 S9 J>7* Philadelphia.. 50 45 S5 .5.*6 Brooklyn. 45 4* 93 4M Cleveland 46 54 9* .460 lllncinnatl 39 56 97 1 402 Pittsburg. 35 61 96 365 Anaoclatiou, At Boston— Innings... 12 3 456769 Boston. I 8 0 a 0 0 0 n o- a Baltimore. 01001000 0— z Hits—Boston, II; Baltimore, 6 Krrors—Bos ton, 4: Baltimore, 0. Bnlfi&ton and Kelly; Me ■abort and Koblnson. Association Bunding Won Lost Played Per Cent Boston. 70 tl 101 .693 Bt. l-ouls. 66 36 104 .677 Baltimore.... 65 42 97 M7 Athlaios. 51 46 97 l .627 L'olumbui 4* 54 101 471 Milwaukee... 44 57 101 .435 Louisville.... 36 69 105 l 344 Washington.. 30 64 >4 Mv BPBIBOF1ELD BA CEB Four fhooMDd People Wltnoaa the Second Diy a Trotting Spkigfiei.d, Mats Aug. 19 —At Hemp den park, the second day of the Grand Cir cuit meeting, about 4000 perron* attended. Harry McNair and Little Albert were the favorite*. 2.30 clash, Tforrmo, im $1000, iuvioko. KreestotM-. h. I A 1 2 1 Bella Wilkes, b. m.4 ft 1 3 Wav Bird. b. m. 7 2 3 ft 4 l.a'iy .Jfrt>r*OB, bifc. m.* s A 3 2 I’sti'-oc*', t>. m. ft 4 4 A A Sarah rule, b. m .A 7 ft 4 ft Uarldon. ch s. 2 1 IB*. Harry McNair, r g.2 3 7 Hr. Tim*—2 2 12, l.n\. 2 27, 2 27,2.29 12. HAM l'f>KH I'ARK ST A K RA, fftQGL I Ol TROl ISRS OF TilF. V 24 CLASH. Little Albert, ch g. 4 1 1 I Nightinghle, ch. m. 1 7 A 3 J Oregon A Nav. lata. Union Paolflo lata. Hew York Slook Maikat, New York, Aag 19. Adam* Kapreaa, 146 N. Y. Chi A St American Kxpreaa, !!6 Lonl*, 12] Central Paolflo, 291 do prufnrwO A6 Che*. A Ohio, .7] Ohio A ml**., '-9i Chioago A Alton. 130 Oat. A Wetterx, do preferred, 158 Oregon Trana., I. Chioago, Bnrilngtoa Paolflo Mail, 34 A Uutney, '*o* Pullman Palana, 1*3 Del. A Had.Can Co >27* Beading, Del. A Lack. A Wt. ;*6', Book Iriaad, 7VJ Den. A Bio Graade. 16 8t. Lonl* A Baa Brie, 214 Franolaoo, do preferred, 644 preferred, III*. Central. 96 *t preferred, lad.. Bloom. A Weat. St. rani, at&V No. 3 red 1C*| AVa— Beeeipu 5d. active stronger, spot price* Mo. I 3 lo white, 41, No. 4 -16i*.'l64 do white 43*41 No. 1. 40, do White. 47. min'd weet’a, 3Sa47 do white 3M«.'iO, white .tale, 3*.SO; Ho. 3 CUi oaxo. ’16 0>rra^—Bio quiet, ateady, fair oargoe», 19. HrrtAF— law. irm, in demaad. reUnlng 3 centrifugal. *6 teat 3 714; reflned, mor active, hrmer No. >1 i No 7, 1 No M, 3 1-16 No. 9, 3 6*, Ro. 10, li No. 11, 7}, Ro. 12, .1 V16, Off a 4 a i 3 la mould, a 44, rtaadard, a 4 6 16; eonftu.«* ui.wyM... market, mod active firm. Chioago Maffcot. ’■K)AWO, Aug 19 v quiet, unchanged EAT- higher, Aw 2 142>al63l; No. 2, Bf.'j 1 -1 1 ..kb— a-Mir*-, «trong; B| 1st. —Th# ilala da* ptrtniini hu received a cablegram from IN rutted State# Consul at Martinique stating mat a hurricane laat night destroyed #eery «ti in the port. Th# houte# are all dta g-d and many lire# were lest. THE DK4BD MAT BE RECIIVDBD. BelUvsd that Basalt Will Allow IJxpxtaiha ol Ufa la Ootobar. Bkrlin. Aug. 19—It is believed the Russian eka>e prohibiting the exportation of rye will be recinded in October. The St. Peters Aug Journal states that the i'ttf held out for a long time sgtinst the aJvio* that the decree be tssued. It It re ported that tbe German government will reduce the income tax on certain clatoee In order to mitigate the eflecto of the stoppage of rye exports from Russia. A report that the Get man government hod determined to reduce eftm duties was received with re joicing on Sunday, especially In the menu lecturing district# It proved to be pronto tore and the reaction among the poor was beartreodoring. Devices have beeu seised by the police att'hiinnitx with the l-gend "Bread or niotd." end evidently intended to be need in a procession. The devices were de stroyed. Owing to the excessive price of rye. the government has decided to use whsat In making bread for the army. The Keiuhaaoseiger tonight announces that at a Cabinet council held today il woa decided that no necessilv exists for a reduction of the duties on com. ’tut that, on the contrary, it was more aeoestary than ever to adhere to ’he pdley announced by Chancellor vou <'aprtvi in the lower House of the Prussian Diet on Junx 1st last The chancellor then snnounced (hat the government had decided to maintain ih corn duties, raying that the listing tariff must remain until at least new treaty negotiations with other nation# were arranged. This decision created much dissalisfec; tion st the time and lad to a moot acrl monioui dtbsle in the lower House on Jane 11. NO RUSSIAN TREATY An Inspired Dstdsi" Sent Out From St Fetetobuig Admitting on E ilaalo. London. Aug. I!» —The 8t. Petersburg grill of Reuter's Telegram Ccmpany has been furnished with an "inspired dental" of the report that a secret treatv has been con cluded brtNueu Rsssia and Prance. In this deniel it is declared that neither Admiral Cervais, or any o’her French nor Russian representative has signed, or concluded ver bally, ai y convention between France and Russia. It is «lso asserted from the seme souice that no conference have been held on the subject and that tbe well known rapprochement between Russia and. France does not date from the present time; but, It is added, it was occasioned long ago by in ternational circumstances rather than by spontaneous dcstre of the powers them selves and that it has since continued to grower closer. The ofllcial detail also asserts tha! the visit of the French fleet to Cronstadit bed the effect of nponing the entente to snob a point that it can be converted into an alli ance should the conduct of (hi enemies of France at.d Russia render a formal treaty necessary. Hut it is stated that the alliance has not yet h *rn concluded, nor is it In pre paration m Paris or Ht Petersburg HuoJi I proceedings, it is explained, wo Id b« I hi(•eifluous and in g'it endanger the peace of Europe In conclusion tl.is inspired statement says that it depend* entirely open the govern ments and «li* people forming the Drei bund whether llit- friendly relations rxist ing between Russia and France shall retain their present simple status or resolve into a stronger a <1 more formal agreement. TRACK AND feTABLB GOSSIP. About the best four-y< a* old out this season is Wildbrino, that has already beaten 2 20 a li tie. lie is by the developed etal lion Ilambrino, 2 21 I 4. atd his owner seys he will go in 2 10 by fall, j Nelson Jr., by Nelson, 2 10 3-4. owned by C. W. Htmson, is making good showing j at Maplewood Park. j Harry W. Smith of Bangor, recently I purchased a gelding which is showing coo siderahle speed. He has gone o half in 1 14 12. The m il of ih«f ,et of AIcyonc to tntor 'lb, 2 30 litl -ill, 11 it bolit.td, bt l)on Wllkta, ih«t i. out of Tattlor nut, bit j gran dam being thi famous Jessie Pepper. He has already trotted a number of mile# bettor than 2 30 in his work. T. U. Tracy of Ellsworth has roooatly purchased a son of Sm -gfler, of purtie* la Vermont. This stoliion is eight years old. He will pr jbably be entered lo some of the races in that vicinity this fail. Col. W. G Morrill of Pittaflold has no j extra nice colt in Berdan, by Action, by (toward, dam by Young Fearnought. Ho j is flatly developed, two yenre old, and it showing considerable speed. He weighed 1000 goands the day he was 'two yenrs old and is entered io the Htate Fair coll etahee. Rev J. K. Dsy told from bis Moamoatfa farm to New Y«rk parties Tuesday after noon the well-bred gelding Balance by Red Jacket, dam Airy, for eight handred dollars. Experts Agree that ERFECT and uniform success in making finest food is more certain ith Royal Baking Pow than with any other, use it in every receipt calling for baking powder, or lor cream of tartar and soda, and the lightest, purest, most wholesome and. appetimg food ii assured. Mahon Hahlandi “1 regard tha Royal Baking Powder aa tha best to the mutet. Since its introduction into my kitchen I have used no other.r* z Miss Maxia Paxloai “It. seems to me that Royal Baking Powder is as good as any can be. 1 have oud it a great deal, and always with great satisfaction." Mrs.* Baker, Principal of Washington, D. C., School of Cookery: 1 say to you, spthont hesitation, use the "Royal.* have tried all, bat the Royal is the most satisfactory." t M. Coxju, Chtf, Ddmonieo’s, New-York: In my nseof Royal Baking Powder, I have found it •operior to all others.”

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■■Hilrtl Ay ty-nA-farti—« OH A2TSe/-#««ia CfcrWiaa Aa#****^’h»im y **bboti» S«ba4*4^ H«r«« Br*ad#rT Ajo* Aum n. ft. B*g-^14- *iaa*l g^ttrtoa lata H* fy«n»b>**i4 Kl'«t Cmtmtry K**aU>n, A-«a*i Rrirte* I’h Krflmr ot, *nd id B*! l*fjr Bf«ok BAOMtlOMl All 7ft 7A ,4»*oii oo* y Fd»«4t' AAdfOA »f Af.B FOB TMB JTEA4AKVAT1DJI OA A»tt'AM IUUKCTUO GOMMtMV ATIOMM. Th« Daily KKMVKBmc Jocnrai. m* r ME fot,HO OH “ALK AT THE W A* Hill'S TON New* Cxthahob. Washixgto!*. D Could Mollk 4 tar It be alive today what a proud and hapfy woman she would be! It would »e*ra that In mountalnoa Hwlt/erland special cure should be tak* in the construction and management of railroads. The recent horrible accident there Dad to an oppodt* conclusion, however It Is to be hoped that the members of the United Ntate* Immigration Com mlsidar; who have gone to 81 Petersburg to Investigate the Jewish m'gration from Russia in ay secure the bottom facts of that much discussed subject. Mr ft. O Jones of Winslow has just purchased of the estate of the late Dr. N R. B'Uitelle of Waterville. the Aineri can Jersey Tattle Club registered cow-. Chert's Daughter. «22kl, Rival s Belle. •’1475 and Rival s Chert, 71474 At last rilr Gordon Camming ha given a reasonable explanation of that dls graceful gambling affair atTraoby Croft He says that be. the Prince of Wale and the majority of the party were drunk. This should afford relief to the feelings of the British subjects. Mr B Brackett of Denmark, Iowa, secretary of the American Pomological Society *whi' h hold- ita next session at Washington. D. C In September, in a Maine man. a native of Oxford county, hut for nearly forty yearn a resident of the West. He has been for manjr year secretary of the Iowa State Horticultural Society. The convict labor camp at Bricevllle. Tenn In which Senator elect Brice and chairman of the I leuiocratlc national committee Is Interested, has been closed j not because Mr Brice has been made to. seethe Injustice of the thing, but because the camp "as declared by the State inspector unfit for the occupation of. negro convicts. The new California lake promises to J be permanent and to deepen as the months go ou. It.- effects upon climate 1 remain to f»e seen, but the possibilities are Interesting. It will certainly fer-! tfllze large desert areas now barrefi for want of moi-ture. arid it may easily change the conditions that render a part.' of California a ‘rainless country." Evidently the best grass f*»r lawns ha been found out according to experl-! ments tried this season in Central Park. New York Sods of sixteen varieties of gras-es were transplanted in the park last spring and the best Is a close and j fine variety of Rhode Island Bent-gras-. A sod five Inches square when trails j planted has developed Into something like a square yard of thick velvety turf The important dl-covery has been made j at the Rural New Yorker experimental grounds that water at a temperature of not less than 122 deg will instantly kill the destructive rose chafer None of the insecticides which can tu» used in a practical way will kill or destroy this terrible pest, and the discovery that hot water will do it without Injury to the plants. Is one of great value The water may be applied with a small force pump and spraying nc/rle. but U must be not. less than 122 deg hot when it touches the insects, *nd If 12'* deg so much the more likely to be effective The Democratic free traders now haVe another opportunity to cry down the McKinley hill. The hautsuquan dress j reformer* have just learned that the cor- j set la thing of evil when up -peak* a New Haven corset manufacturer ami testifies that under the McKinley bill his business has increased enormously and he Is employing more help than ever before. Moreover, preparations for the erection of another extensive corset fac tory have been begun there and the comet output wUl shortly be more than doubled Outrageous’ *ueh evUences of the evil effects of the ‘robber tariff"' j are enough to ause Mr. amphell of i Ohio to darce a jig on tbe frg* silver plank In his platform. That was a warm welcome wnicn j President Harrison received in Gov j eruor HUI’s citadel whil* on hi- way to j Bennington and the large thror.g of' Albany people appreciated his patriotic j address. His remarks in favor of sound 1 money were loudly applauded. It may well for the future political strength of Governor Hill if he j bean j mind these remarks made by the President He may succeed intending the cold chills down Grover! Cleveland's back by having the l>emo j ••retie State convention adopt a free silver; plank- The people of the Umpire State j however, can distinguish between the sentiment expressed by President Harri ton when he said that all the influences of the Government should be on the side of giving the people only good money and just at much of that a» we can get and the peanut politics of David B. Hill Mr. C Ik I-akip, formerly treasurer and ttewagd of the Maine Insane Hosp tal. well remembered in this city, now a resident of Norfolk. Va where he is engaged in truck fanning; has an article ta the present week's number of The Country Gentleman on I -abor in South pattern Virginia." In which he says 1 “The writer is a white man who. after .an experience of many years in New England, brought his family of five per sons, a herd of registered Jerseys, with ether live stock, aud the tame idea ;t* quoted above, [that only negroes can stand work In the field in Virginia in summer], into this auction iu 18S2. With a tolerable personal knowledge of thit portion of our country lying easi of the Missouri and north of Mason and PW *n s line, and after about nine ye*rt cOBtfaraal residence ia this secthm, en gaged io grid labor of ali kinds at all times sad seasons, he can say that white men can and do perform hard labor In the fields here wfch as mo* h comfort and as good health as io any part of the great region above mentioned Thu Is trwe of natives and Northern men alike-'* The annual encampment of the ©i unteer Militia is of coor** a matter of conch interest to svery citizen of Maine, and all report* trutu th* camp are watched for with eagerness. It Is grat ifying to note the favorable appeamnc» the bays in bine are making this year and the commendable improvement In military matter*. An interest has been manifested dsring the three days of the present muster that shows marked resuitt in every hraneb of the M-rv ice. and the good work is itili going on Kvery man io camp has labored hard and /ealousW to better his standing and knowledge as a soldier, and every observer of camp life comment* In term* of most hearty praise upon their efforts The Com mander In Chief Governor Burleigh has been a close and interested attendant upon all the work and is much pleased with the band-ome showing of the troop*. oionei Brett and Colonel Ken dall have given the men of their regi ment* the beat possible instructions ia their dalle* and tbefr constant and faithful work f* fs-c showing its effects. PhUbrock and Inspector of hide Practice Farrington have worked faithfully and well, as have also their subordinate ofti cesr, leaving nothing undone to ensure perfect success in all the details Tire grounds are in perfect condition; the men in good health and spirits. tint gen eral work of the encampment goes on with clock work regularity Improve rio-ot 1* noticeable every day, and the muster ia a grand and unqualified *uc Forty one year* ago the late Prof John P. Norton prepared an agricul rural text book for fchools entitled Elements of Scientific Agriculture/’ which the New York State Agricultural society and the superintendent of com mon schools in that state vainly endeav ored to have introduced as a text book In the schools of that state. Between 1*50 and the present time this attempt ha* lieeu several times related but has never been successful, because agricul Lure no more belongs in the common school course of public instruction than does blackamithing. Of these succe-. dvc attempt* to prepare an agricultural text book the best known are those of Flint and Emerson in 1*02. “Manual of Agriculture;" Waring in 18*18, Ele ments of Agriculture; Pendleton in |s71, “Text Book of Scientific Agricul ture, Mill- and Shaw Canada; In 1*90, First Principles of Agriculture," and Winslow in 1891, “The Principles of Agriculture for omrnon Schools/’ The last named work is from the pen of Prof. I. O. Winslow of Saint Alban*, In this >tate His work is so well done that we wish it covered more ground, and we are also sorry that there Is nothing in or about the book to indicate that it is a Maine production, or the author a Maine m in It is a grave mistake for authors to issue books and not have the residence of author and date of publication attached to the pre face. The work Is too technical for pupils in our common schools—wituess the chemical formulas all through the book, in some [daces twenty to a page, as Incomprehensible to common school scholars as the characters of a hinese liphabet. Chapters plating to the itmosphere, plants, land and water and inimals are quite satisfactory for au Momentary work, all the others are so neagre and brief as to be of very little lvalue to the student of agriculture. In evP lence we simply mention that we fall to find any reference to milk, butter, meat, sheep, rennet, silo, fungus, dairying breeding, cheese, culture of the potato, ensilage. And so we might enumerate Surely a text book of the principles of agriculture ought to treat of theft things prof Wioslowiowell qualified to prepare a text book for schools and agricultural colleges that will take equal rank with the works of Prof K E Pendleton or that of President dames Mills and Prof Thomas Shaw of (iuelph, Ontario; and we hope he may yet be induced t«» do so j New -Tk American Book oinpany. Bad lliwi for Montana Bonrboua. Here is some more sad news for the Bourbon organs of Montana, remarks the Helena Journal. II Seton-Karr, a member of the English Parliament, and one of the directors of the Harney Peak Mining Company, whose interests are In the Black Hills of South Dakota, is authority for the statement that there are '.00,'X)0 tons of tin ore aveYaging 2 1 2 per cent in sight and on the dumps at the mines at Hill Tty, Dakota Speak ing of the outlook, he said to a reporter Our mill will soon be on the ground, aud soon after its erection there 500 tons of the ore will be crushed every day. The block tin which the mill will turn out contains 75 per cent, of pure metal. The persons who have been talking about there not being any tin at HIM City will soon discover their error, for we shall soon be producing pure tin A large quantity of it will be shipped to England despite the output of the Corn wall mines Large quantities of the block tin, as well as the pure metal, will be i hipped across the water." Await!- r 8*ntauct Short work a#made of the officers of the Kevstone and Spring Garden Banks after they were arraigned in the I'nited States District* ourt, on criminal charges arising out of their mismanagement of the funds of those institutions and the falsification of their accounts. I’nfortu nately. President Marsh was not with them to ioln in their plea of guilty, says the Philadelphia ledger President Francis W Kennedy and Cash ier Harry H Kennedy of the Spring Garden Bank, and Cashier Charles Law rence of the Keystone Bank, wiselv pleaded guilty to the charges made against them, of which there was ample proof That course at least saves the government the cost and trouble of a le !iou« trial, though under *11 the c ir cumstanoe*, it does not entitle them to any great degree of consideration. Cashier Lawrence, in his state ment to the court, admits that the falsification of the books of the Key stone Bank has been going on for 10 5 ears, and that for at least five year* he has known that he was engaged in criminal practices. But for rio* jear* out of the ten a either the direc tors of the bank nor the bank ex aminer seem to hare known that there was anything wrong in the accounts This argues a defect in the management and examination, or in the |*ersonnel of those appointed to direct and examine, thst needs to be guarded against in other institutions. One difficulty in both banks was that president and cashier were iu collusion, making it especially difficult for police or careless directors to discover the manipulation of accounts that in creased the apparent assets and de creased the apparent liabilities But e\tin this combination could not have bth, 1777. Gea .Stark amfhls brave men suc cessfully thwarted the attempt of Brit ain’s soldiery in dividing the rebellion of the American colonists. Here was the crUb that foretold the downfall of Bur goyne’s army at Saratoga two month? la'er, from which in their darkest hour the patriots received renewed courage. The celebration of yesterday had treble significance. It marked not only the anniversary of the battle, the erec tion of the beautiful monument after 15 years exertion.*, but like*be the ceufien nial of the admission of the first state after the original 13 into the (,'nion. And in this latter respect it b the first f series of state centennials that shall i*ase only 100 years after there are no more states to be added to the American I nioo The Bennington monument mat wa Jertkated yesterday is one of the finest memorial structures in the country. The iesign is a simple -haft in the form of in obelisk 302 feet high from the top of ;he foundation to the apex. The found* ;ion rests upon a solid limestone ledge irui is in the form of a pyramid *0 feet t Kjuare at the base and 37 feet i •juarc at the top, the side? i jeiug nine feet high. The shaft i* tt dolomite or magnesian liuiestooe. It* tigged walls no more than typify the fraud -trength of the character of the v ermont people from the days when it was a territory and vainly striving to Wicome a tate otato rust is exciting their apprehen- mods A few days of cool weather, however, will prevent dsmage. and it Is 1 lomd th*r. tbU littt- scjue «UI no!tal«»-1 era kb ArawUwk people* r-z-yoyma* ■f an Inwnfr grain crop ud l goo® ■inert of bay. _ It is now uid lhat the Lewirton rum idler. »re pondering grioi Jobe perpet tated by a Bath taiooo keeper ■oderneath cut of the WiacaMt* J«*i impended the motto “God btaa* wr Some'’ wnd lent it to another member f the death dealt Og fraternity. The question of church creels in now under discussion at Newcastle- Kev. I> Crane of the 2nd Cougregattowal burch there preached a sermon on th* rabject last Sunday and announced h»s •onviction. the result of much thought, that assent to a creed should not be a L-oodition of church membership The reasons he gave for this belief were. •Creeds are ao innovation. hating ceen* into use during the Jaat century; other ienominations do not require candidate o assent to a creed; to require it U t»* hut out some who, though giving mini-taken evidence of the new birth ;annot honestly absent to the whole reed; and finally, nothing in the Bible warrants Its use, *lf thou believest with i,l thy heart, tbou mayeat be baptized. a the substance of the Bible direction rbe Lincoln County New- savs the sub ect will be taken into consideration bj he church at the next session. Over in Biddeford some of the officers lave insinuating ways it would aeeiu. jome have even gone »ofar as t«» sugge-t hat all the liquor seized is not spilled >ut wild. City Marshal Tarbox accord Dgly suggest- that when the police leize liquor the sheriffs shall spill it and when the sheriff- seize liquor the police hall do the spilling It has come to such a pass in oine lo a lilies that if a wavfariog man seeks a ecluded spot in which to quietly it hi/- dinner from a paper bt«g he residents of lhat neighborhood muiediately see in him an exact like less to Alrnv, the murderer ol hristie Warden. This happened lo »Vestbrook one day this eek The man •haneiug to disappear -uddenly a posse urned out and searched the woods there ibout. Only the paper luncheon bag vrt- found Bar Harbor society people can't be en oyiDg tranquil rest judging from the ickleneas they display with respect to ad?. Only a few days ago they were exclusively devoted to four leaf clover parties and now the astronomical party engrosses their entire attention. It darted from the modern Athens set at he Hotel I.ouisburg. and is destined to >ecome popular It is a midnight enter aiement. beginning about 11 and listing intill. Every guest carries an obser .ration glass. A drive is taken up to the op of the mountain, where seats are procured in the lookout house and gen ■ral observations taken of the stars A ielicate repast is served on the return ,o the village The Boston A Maine Hail road exact' emperate habit? from its employes, yet several claim to have seen real spooke 1ed spooks on the run from Kennebnnk 0 West Biddeford. The la.-t one to see he vision was an-engineer and his id* as ju spookology are all i-i a tangle and •ven hi? hair still stand? up when he hink of the experience a? though there were “cow licks all over his cranium 1 his is the way he tells it He was run ning i*» or 20 miles an hour, there wag no light in the cab to speak of anil tie could see quite a distance ahead. Hud ieuly there appeared by the side of the track a white object nearly seven feet tall, and if it wasn't a ghost the engi neer says he never saw one. The thing lisappeared only to appear again a second later. Then the goblin started For the woods and the engineer says it turned and looked around at him and then ran like the wind, disappearing us •uddenly as it had appeared, leaving no trace behind. 'I he engineer acknowl edges that his hair rose and be was Frightened aod if he had beeu ou the ground he would have run like a deer to ;et out of the way. People in tbe western part of York county are having bear fever A tame bear recently got away from his keeper while in that vicinity. Eastport furnishes some enormous Freights for the steamboats which touch there and it is a most important port. The boats all take from $10X1 to $2000 freights from the *2uoddy port and their landings there mean busy scenes. FBBSB COMMENTS From the Cave ol tbe Winds [New York Press Senator Pcffer pounds the stump-en circling air with the statement that there are 11 000 mortgaged homes in the I uited States. That is two or three times greater than the whole nuudier of real estate mortgage- in the country, and many of them are not on homes. Sooner or later nobody will pay any attention to the wind that blows out of Pefler’s mouth through Peffer’s whiskers. New Lst tba Baal Pity tba Public. 'Philadelphia Press.] “A poached seal for breakfast,"accord ing to the Washington Star, “is tbe pop ular Behring sea diet But frequently it takes a good deal of scrambling to get it. Fatdlog lor Bgga. To l^ep a hen in good condition for laying, she should never have a full crop during the day. It is not wrong 1 give light meal of mixed food, warm in the morning, in the trough, but such meal should be only one fourth the quantity the hens require. They should go away from the trough unsatisfied and should then seek their food, deriv ing it grain by grain, engaging in heal thy exercise in order to obtain it. and In such circumstances the food will be passed into the gizzard slowly, and be better digested. Gradually the hen will accumulate sufficient food to provide for the night, going on the roost with a full crop, where she can leisurely forward it from the crop to the gizzard. Feeding soft food lead? to many errors on the part of the beginner, causing him to overfeed and pamper his hens, and by it they will reach a condition that is en tirely antagonistic to laying. It is much better to feed hard grains only than to feed from a trough, unless the soft food is carefully measured A quart of mixed ground grain, moistened aDd in a crumbly condition, -hould be sufficient for 10 hen? as a “starter” for the morn ing, but two quarts of whole grain should then be scattered in litter for them to seek and secure for themselves. —Poultry Keeper. Mother and Child ari|D«la| Wall. Mrs. Brown was sick. Her friends said ibe would never get well. "What's the trouble?” 1 O, tome kind of female weak ness. The doctore have given up her caee is hopeless. ‘She may live for eome time.' they say, but as fora care, that is quite nut of the question.'”. “I don't believe it," said a woman, who heard thfe sad news. “I don't believe ebe’e say worse off than I was, fire years eg v, from the same trouble, and I don't look very much like a dead woman, do 1?" She certainly did not, with her red, plump cheeks, bright eyft. and 150 pounds of good healthy bone, blood and flesh. “I'm going to tee her and tell her how she can get well.” She did so. She advised Mrs Brown to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. Mrs. Brown took the advice, klso the medicine which egret all kinds of Jelicate diseases so common among women, ind—got well. That w»i two years ago Last month she presented Mr. Brown with s tep-potiod son. and “mother a >d child are Soing well.” aagl7d&wfolrm The Chinese do not permit their women to be photographed._ Dana's Sarsaparilla i: ^iiarun teed to absolutely core. jr pto-S'ciATfl in the chiMrrnt dep*' j mrnt ha** .pdcen highly of their exp* cnee in their owtnkle practice withOa*U»n' j aud although *e only ha*e •moor i tuedieal supplies whet known as re«»> I |.r. duct*. >t*l wo are free to con few that f merits of- fasroria lias won us to look wi.h i fa*or upon it." United Horfitai. and Diepknsart. Boston, jia- I ..hi c. »rn. I'm.. Thm OntAnr Company. TI Murray Street, Mew ork City jgQPgBSgOBBBHHBHnnftSESLSSBaiHMBIlHHHMHBHMn Iqjpjjappnanaiiaiigpppiigiiidiidigrig I m i 1 -s i m r Is I you don't need a Jimmy nor i a Dark-Lantern 1 to open the eyes of the public A good M advertisement will do so more effectually J g and the public will like it better. iJW orndaft. MM BRV.T EAfiiyEEIIVC fifirp towD) PHILAD KLIMT i a and a 0*7 8L. Nrw Tube •BC&dlf Spactaele* and Eye Glasses at i!)iwni:i it. wv.neTf.R n lit.’?, A PtRFFCT FIT OUARejITIRD. FOR THE MEETING -or THE Me Tilley tauty ■-at DRESDEN CAMPGROUNE Any tint tH-iH-'iO, In addition to regular train* the Aecom rnofUtinn Train, leaving Augusta at *i 0‘ I* M., will run through t«» DRESbKV Returning, to Augusta, after the enf* r tainment, augl'idlojl HI IrdirinM Advertised in This l*«|»er BOt.fl BT ItnwiMTcli. wrRtftrtTKK A IHE PHILADELPHIA READING COIL AND IRON CO.. Ml»r* and iihl|i|*r* .*l for la npra grate* m oofeiitff *t*»ve*. All retail dealer* In New k.ng and c*a faralaf, bear choice coal*. OWor of K**iern iVparrmeat, 70 MIMBV NT-. WONTONI DtetrtbattBf depot* at }oat«n, 8alem, Newburyport, New Bed/ord. m>ftrtA*«nio DEEIIINO, MAINE Boarding taboo’ fo* both *e*e*. plea antlv I*> Bled. Coarse* of Lad ractinn Higher Kn*n«h. idenUds. I adfei* Cla**ieaJ a»d College Prepara nrj. Kudlctt mrantag*-* for tb- aiadr of Mate aad art. Fall term begin* Sep*. 1, j-oi 'or further particaiar* or catalogue* address k. a. ALLIN, A. M., OMring, M«. _ MPItUCK BOWWTtH, WKB-OLK A 1.1*. VANILLA, LEMON, ALMOND, ORANGE, ROSE, CELERY, NUTMEG, CLOVE, &C. Doable the Strength of Ordinary Extracts. 12,000,000 HOUSEKEEPERS n this Country use Flavor* I mr FS^^nimat^wlio'Tn'n'sRgaTes^iM'S Baker s to alwaxs insure I good Custards, Puddings, ('reams, etc. i„ The Economical woman irie> Raker’s and continues to usq them; the daily increasing sales prove it; the truth is there are none of such j GREAT STRENGTH, PERFECT PURITY AND BOTTLED FULL MEASURE. Highest award, and diploma, was given Baker Extracts at the California Pure Food Exhibit, for their Purity, Strength and general excellence. l)o not accept a worthless substitute, put tip in long SOLID neck, short weight, panel bottles, containing poisonous a lAifiAa- oils, acids or glycerine and utterly unfit for the sfomat h. ADVICE. tsK fgR BIKER s SOLD EVERYWHERE Jl>jaW,Thui:tm CALiLa AT LORD db L.OWEjLLi’S And see the largest line of SOLID SILVER GOODS EVER SHOWN IN AUGUSTA. A Complete Stock of War Souvenir Spoons. GRANITE RANK BUILDING. drc&Mtf Shoo fly don't bother me, I’m very busy can’t you sou? What is tbc shoe Called South African Koodoo? Qive Gilbert a call, He will explain it to all. They are for boys and m«n. Come and sec; You will buy them then. 185 Water street, Augusta, Me. KKl'AIKINM ALWAYS ATTKNIHiVTV. rwbMtr ATliA® PAINT On Yonr Home will »lew the Rest Result*. It oan be had at I’artridge'* Old Reliable Drugstore. SAVE THE DOLLARS. This man it a true philanthropist, for the tlmighty Dollar repn sent* all that makes ife comfortable and pleasant. In buying groceries you should eodearor to make the lollart go a* far an possible, for every dni iar saved on pureli itei meant an added com fort or luxury. You can save many dollars And secure first class goods in every ptrlic •ilar by tradir g at CHURCH LOCKE’S. iiy-Foll line of Fruit* and Green tttuff. joac29deodtf -UBE— ATLAH 1»AINT HEADY MIXED. ATTENTION! i COMPANY. i Great Bargains, Pianos and Organs, THIS WEEK, Water 127 Street. BEAN Sc HAMLEN. A. ALLEN,

W. lusflKtinr AWNINGS. A »aeel»Itjr wade af lae wart far rn. ide.re.i aad lawaa. Order, toft at J II. (DMAS k CITS, will rewire preat|»l atteatlaa. t»w ALL ms or TSS PAPES SOLD MY ROWDTO, WFaRST?R CO. J «r» »df* HftllPIITII U hard to bear, bntU lath* i»l| ■■•■I I f rr-ompenae of rwrn «h« trr fo do btutaana wtthovt t^peibUe into their Ronfldeom Unronjtfi

MONEY Is tlie root of all evil, we are told, yet we all wish we had a few cords of the root. Instead of wasting time wishing, sensible people watch their expenditures. The immense bargains we are offering will, upon examination, con vice you that money is SAVED for you by buying of 11?. the newest and best gnfMts in the market is what we want you to look at, and since scarce IS MONEY we have marked them at bed rock figures, content to make a small profit if we can turn our money over quickly. By honest dealings we hope your con tinued patronage will be EARNED. PINKHAM& SHERBURNE,

Cash Clothi«rs and Hatters. la.HiMat.tr _ ATLAS PAINTS, Ai.i. at PHTtHin lilt STOIH, 131 HT» tTWilT FLOWERS! Wa annoqnoa with pl#aa«ra, that Mr. J. F. Pierce —NA»~ C'otMftirad to /£of#re.i#fpi FLOWEB ilTEBESTS jus AiJuurrA. Whll*- tbantiac out patroaa fur litoral aad BOi tlaaad favora la lh« paat, wo* id raapaotfally tat. that with -Blared faolIHlaa, wa ah ail atrfra Co INCREASE OUR B0BINL88, aad to warlt a fanbar aoatlaaaaoo of your pat roaapa Plaaaa llaataktr la Ua*« all riaw*« ardari at Mr. Ptaraa’a Hoahatai*, M a ba*a ao ottor ac**t la A*c*ata. I. E 80TCH1IS0I ft CO.. rouTWMuin u. n. it. aafTdoodtr GIVEN AWAY! An KIir tin milt iimiic Monu, Panr Han, ana lanrtloa, St rent*; w weak, aO (ante._ VACATION TOURISTS. Partin leaving tha city an their lag, mar varaUaaa raa karalha MILT UK. KESftC JOUBML amt la (Mr a«nn r«c nay length af Um dealred at |g CENTS NH WEEK. kHnm if pager ehaaged whan dnired. V arda of thank, and revolution, of respect trill he charged at the rat* of ten cent* It**. All advnrtlatng announcement, of entertain ment* whose object le the raising of moeav will be charged at the rate of a (teen cotta a toe. __ a aw tDTigiminniMtT, For ksIp—Hons*. Kactianjr* of PTOprrty. Cool liar rise ton Rro*. I«rd A l.owsn caff* roar attention Stockiioldt'rh' mri iihf D. A P. R. B. ^Socnl 'SUnllcr*. Everybody vm at Camp Burleigh lag evening. Cool aod clear and invigorating air yea. tsrda? morning. Tbe widened sidewalk on Rinee hill fc being patched with concrete. The travelling men are predicting live fall trade. Sigoe of ite coming are already apparent in Ihie city. Char lee L. Bobbin* of Peer file, an in. eane man was lodged in the Bangor police station Tuesday, while on !iis way to the Is eane Asylum at Augusta. Ho has bsea ia the asylum eight times. Dre. oT K. and O. H. Brtckett hers moved to 'heir now residence on State street, between Wiotbrop and Oak. Rev. Isaac .1. Mead will occupy their farmer residence. The new residence has ipeoiois grounds and the location is a splendid one. Luge piste glass windows are going ials Buckley and Goodrich’s dry goods Mors Over tbe top is going a fine large piecs of granite ton feet long. These are »arsl/ sigu* of enterprise in this Ann. In another column they offer inducements that ere worth noticing. Kvi r* body baa beard of pneometic U'M, but the I steel thing, of which not mesy have hoard, ie a fneumatic bicycle saddle, which is a blown up affair of rubber some hat after tbe fashion of au air pillow. It can be readily attached to any saddle and It sold for S«p». A boy that was evidently a runaway from Portland was In the city yesterdsv. end at tracted the atteution of tbe police who thought at first that he nnglit be the one who esceped from the rrfotm school re cently. He didn't tally with the descrip tion, however, but was sent back to Port land The regatta at ilammond's teday will doubtless draw a large crowd The pro gramme consists of a rowing race for jonog ladivs aod gentlemen, tub race, canoe raoe. ard swimming race. In tbe evening there will he an open air entertainment. Should the weather be unfavorable it will be post poned till Saturday. The reunion of the Thlrty-srcond Maine will be held in the charming village of Cor nish thie year, the date Ireiog Aug. 2ft, Tbe citizens are arranging a reception for tbe vUirenr. and a parade if citizens end school children will meet them on tbeir arrival. The appearances gre that there will be a very large reunion. The Kennebec County Medical Associ ation will make an excursion to Camp Bee sett, on tbe Cobboseee stream, today. They meet at tbe Evans House about 10 in tbe forenoon and go from Ihore. Tbe outing dinner with be served at Camp Bas sett. If tbe weather Is propitious It's need less to say that the occasion will be a most enjoyable one. Actual occurrence on the train froa Portland and between Augusta and Gardi ner. An elderly lady inclined to be com municative remarks on the large nuMbet of logs running in the river and asks wbtrs they come from. She is told that they an cat up about the headwaters of the river and its tributaries. 'Ho they bring Ibea down in those ships'" she queries. Excursions on the Lizzie Soo»vare quid popular. They are composed of privets partiea for whom thie trim little steamer furnishes the suitable accommodations. A party leaves rrom here this evening for tbe Richmond campground, and tomorrow evening one leaves by this steamer for Richmond where a nice supper will be served, lhe party coming home by mooo light. ®The soldier boy* who have been on Ibt •treet this week hare been well bebtvsd List night there were fewer noticed tbsa usual. This was probably due to lbs difficulty experienced in running the goard now that the electric lights hsrs been pul up on the grounds. Several unlucky fel lows spent some wearisome hours in Iks guard bouso for not takiog into consider* •lion that those bright lights would discloss their late homecoming. Trustee Gerald of tho State Fair sops: “I shall be at the Fair Grounds a w«sk be fore the fair commences and shall bs ready to sMign stalls and attend to other patter* In the horse department. All tbs sheds aod horse stables bsvs been newly whitewash'd and the grass and dirt have been cleared away from the doori leading into them. Our starting Judge it the races will be Isaiah Pompilly of An* burn. The other judges hare not yul been •elected. W. 8. Goodrich of Foultoef# Vt., will be our expert Judge on trotttff horses aad colts. I. V. Mr Kenny of Au burn will be marshal, as usoal, and Daut Goff of Auburn will be nr assistant in tbf horse department Left evening Conductor Taylor of tki circuit car brought into the “coolff drunken individual. He refused to pay bis fere on the Gerdiner car and pul tf r>n Statu s r*t,oear Mr. If omen’s residence. T lie d d not meet with hie approbsiion aad le prrceerfcrd to gather rocke and Ih'ou tb» car He continued this, following Ik# csr cUwr to the siding below tbs 8ti*U H *u»e. Just ih< car from Gsrdlaef crossed at »b i point Cinductor f’roxfuH got of and arrested the frllow. 11* •rue I over to Cinduct #r Taylor. Couitf down Kiu* h II the men used# a break f*, liberty, but Ts) lor as too good a sp* for him I make a success, ted an opplos* [ion of the twitters brought the roisterer to terms. LOCAL MOT ICC To Let. Nearly new house »f seven or *0l|tl oomt and bathroom. UruoeotiooaMy aa# »f tho pleasantest looallon in the ah?; JJ aiaing every modern cenvmslTS, mH rood finish. gas fixtures, largo off dace; commanding an extensive tisv *1 (ennebec riser and Augasta. Full MM ■’srs at Kinsman s Drug £to’S.. aug IfidThSAMir

Page 3

THE MUSTER GROUND. Agiii Pirfcct Vealbtr Fmn tbe Boys Is Blip, Vk« In Ioprofiig Every Glut* lor Drill ui fork Marry Vloltofa—The Day's Bvmta Id shout with long, springing slope. Lieut. Hatch's official report which appeared m fall in the Jocanai. yesterday, tmn in the regimental camps Thia ia quite a gain, ('apt Hoyt of th i crack Compass B of the id went to Lewiston and brought h*« two of hie in >n who had not been ex i on. General Sprague is right when he sa. a that ro mao shall belong to the militia and not work if any man ia in who belong* to that i laaa the sooner we are rid of him the better. The First marched out upon the field and wer.t through an elaborate battalion a 1 an eit had rrgimental skirmish drill to bugle calls. While thia was being done Oevernor Burleigh, Generals Sprague and Harper and Col. Philbrook rode ahcu the camp and field. The jvernor showed a great interest in the mai avers and wat- had them moat closely. He made a vmplete and thorough inspection of the tents and mess and cook houses, amt made a number of ii q lirira ah rut the life and routine of the camp He seemed to take thu greatest possible pride in the men and in tie floe showing they made. He was moat enthusiastically received, and rode the hardsome white mare that w»* imported from Boston for him The men were highly delighted «i'h having been honored by a visit from the commander in chief. Th« evolutions were viewed by a largo crowd of people of all ages, x*s, conditions and classes Not a single disparaging word waa heard from any of the observers. After the drill# were over tnere was a short p» riod of rest At t 45 the 2J came out in perfect order and precision for dress parade Colonel Victor Brett handled his men with his u»ual rxpertnpss The L?«is ton Brigade Band furnished fine music. Returning to their quarters the boys made a furious attack upon th* rations which were furnished by the commissary department. They showed how much goed the encamp ment ia doirg th«*m by the six* of tb* ir appetites. At ti 30 p M. the First came out for their dress parade- They also made a fine •bowing. N’o matter who the observer was he ecu Id not have failed to have been pleased and proud of not only the b>ys but the grounds It is really one of the most beau tiful spots in Maine. Part of a high plateau which is isolated from all buildings, the air is as jure and bracing as cruld be desired 7 here is no dampness either in the air or on the ground. There is gener ally a cool breeze. The sanitary arrange tnents and policing of the camp are so per fect that there is no danger of tj phoi I fever or any trouble of a kindred nature. The men already show how beneficial ?h 1 encamp ment has prwved to them. N *arly all of the men who ha»c been brought into the camp agairst their wills bate become delighted with the camp life and are now contented The food could not be bettered. Com Oil* ary General Philbrook is praised on all •ides. All through the evening large numbers of p rsont kept arriviog and arriving. They wire waitir g for the T r.Wagner •fg—"tweet li«o«vuve".... .*rr Thieme War Memo lea; or a Day in Camp tn Wd5 He* vei It is hardly necessary tor the JocauAi to ipeak words of praise of Mr. Tbiew* and the Togas bund. Think of the Dices' |Continued on ith page.] Ibooiii Crew:* Tbatr Moita. j During itm Mexican ware, the catter Mor lia t-iled fr-.m furllm dto K y Weet isdei the oid«r* a/ the navy department, i entiled ebcat ia ha adjacent water* for i tome add finally retorned home. The Maim men a aw so fightirg. hoi tba' watn i then foilf, they wore there, for that par;oee They came h me and entered again .up ;a the parrait* of faace Con grata in it* gratitude for lh« •ncceaofni protection of the war, aooz petted a law donating a lacd warrant tc •ach ao'dier and eai or who aerwod thirty dnya during the oar. On the flrat day ol September. Mr. Z. ML Uarmou 41. d app.ization* for the land warranto for tl i i 15 aailora who •erred on the cotter Mama. Tune after time the department denied the application flrat fir one re non and then for another. Mr. Harmon heat at work on the Claim* He viaited Washington ia pereec and a* fa*; a* the caae waa aet aefcie it wa* taken up and arged again. Thirty-five yeara if a long tima to be employed on one matter, bat Mr. Harmon for ail the*# jean baa act loot tight of hia paat cauee, and now ho appear* to be on the verge of loccea*. One warrant ha* actually been obtained for Mr. David Webber, of Bailey’a laiacd. Thera may be iom; hitch in the proceed ing* on the other* bat it ia expected that they will *ooner or later be obtained. Coc-cart at Togo*. The following ii the programme for the concert at 'he National Home Tburi day at 4 P. M, by the National Hone Sand, B. W. Th.eme, Director. 1 rasv**rtar*f All hania oa LH-cfc, flattlm** Hu*p* WaiUf-a, U>-rniaa M*-*tlnr*, l*t tiro* Pahrbacb liranl Vaatania, from Dawn :o Twilight, lat Min* South 5 yr»ll**e M- di'-y, Sou: tu rn Plantation bon**, lat tuna t ontfi no PMMMIs. Dr. Alfred Mitchell of Brunswick was in the city yesterday. Geo. Minot F.q., of Belgrade, was in the city yesterday. Mr. A. E. Spiller of No. Abington, Mass., is risiting his uncle, Governor Burleigh Representative Fisher of Topsham was in the city yesterday and visited the muster Representative Gilmore of Woolwich, was in this city yesterday and took in the Buster. J. R Kelley of Bath, aad D. L Leahy of Old Town, were amor g those at Hotel North yesterday. Lieut. E. L. Tucker of the d.b Mass acbusetts regiment was in this city yester day, and visited the encampment. Charles Howard of the Maine and N. il. Granite (Jo., is on a tsit to his relatives in this city preparatory to accepting a position at Auburn. Mrs. Annie R. Severance, widow of the late Haskett Severance of Mendocino Co Cal., is visiting Mrs. F. 8 Severance on Bangor street. Mr. Bert W. Lowe of this city has ar nvtd home from .Jacksonville. Fla., and other Southern cities He has been absent about two years Mrs. W. L. Thompson who has been stopping with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. M. Crffee, returned yesterday to her home in Brunswick. Mrs. Annie M Dubar of Pass Robles, (Jal daughter of the laU Timothy Ma honey, is visiting her old home after an absence of 10 years. Capt. H P. Hubbard of Gardiner was in the city yesterday, (-apt. Hubbard has long been engaged in working in the inter ests of the Order of the Golden Cross. Mr and Mrs. W. K Lyon of No. Abing to::. Mass are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Farrington. Mr Lyon is one of the best known shoe manufacturers ia Massa chusetts. Mr. W. T. Angell of St. Louis, who formerly worked here in the car shops some 25 years ago. was in the city yesterday, ne is now connected with large car works in the West. Mrs. A. W. Fuller and S. F. Sanborn of Boston, Dr. C. A. Ring of Portland. F P. Dyer and Dr. D. C. Dennett and wife of Portland were registered at the Augusta House yesterday. Corporal James Tanner with is two sons. ■James A. and Earle W. and the Hon. Thos G. Hopkins and daughter Jessie, are spend ing the week at the Ocean View House. Popbam beach. They intend to be present at the meeting of the Veteran Association in this city next week. In Mr. Joseph E. Foitett's garden is a fine large strawberry plant white with straw berry blossoms. That is enterprise worth noticing. Chtldrea Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use. so that It is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. aug3d&w I New erk City consumes daily about 50,000 bunches of asparagus Oniy ()\k Sarsaparilla sold on tlx “No Itonofit, No l*a.V" plan —only one could stand (In* tost, vi/ Dana's.

Parricb. Kmox. amdcB-ABg.ii, Fred C. of Mr Clare nor Doughty, a «on; *o the wife of Mr. Etrnesl Leonard, a daughter, to the wife of Mr. Fred Jewett, a «oo. Kirkkrbc. Ewing, NUR8(.OT. Bangor Aug 13, Charles Henry, «on of li*nrv A. and Mary Kurbusn, a«ed 21 year*. montbi and 13 days, Aug. 13. George H., «ot of Dexter B I and Ida .M . aged 7 month* and 2V day* j Wald*'. j Red fast—Aug- Mr- Emma wife of Rich ard r. Slit knev, aged Its year* iAlcoInnile Centre—augu-t v, Mrs. Mary E I I’lpor, aged 75 jears and month*. WsatiisuruR. Ell*worth—Aug Mr*. Lei* S anwood, age* M> years; Asg. infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Eugene Hasuig*. Baxter 4 Piscataquis R. R. Co. The annual meeting of the stockhold* r* of thexter A Pisoataq *is K R Co, will be hrll a Blethen* Hotel. Dover. Me., IThursday, Sept. 3d at 11 o'clock A- M for the following purposes First, to rta the number of dtrecto** for said Co Second to ele r -aid directors. Third, to tran* net any otht r business that may properly an L.,..KXAKk. CKrt. Pott. Mr A»» 1«1ilMAMM Dexter 4 Piscataquis R. R C° A weeting of the stockholders of the Dexter t l itcaraauis ft B Co will be he.d Ihursday, S p Jd^Si?at Bletben*s Hotel. Dover. Me.. atW o'cj. ck A M-, to *«e if sail stockholders wil *asc ion an iucrea* o the capital suck of sail company. and to W‘ at a count. "rd" cf l‘r" L r- KVASS. Clerk. Duvrr, Mr A IS, lf»l. d RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can always be successfully treated with Ayer’s 8arsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. Has Cured Others will cure you. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and fl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. At. NEW VORA. N.V. PILES FESTDLi The opportunity of ycur life, to be treated right at home as you wfl see by the Dr.’s appoint meets. Thirteen years of wonderful suoc* s» in the stats of Maine. Seven years at [J. 8. Betel, Portlan-i, Saturdays. DK FISK treat- pib-s without the use of knife or ligature or detention from business Also all diseases of the rectum. No pain or risk, harm less operation and rmplete relief. Consultation free. Correspond with parties named below and be convinced DK. FISK'S unerring method enables him to guarantee a cure in every case, why hesitate. You risk nothing. Because others have failed in your case is no reason why you should not accept a cure now. Delay may mean cancer of the rectum, or disease of the Kidneys, bladder or urino genital organs which will be sure to entail vital •weokness, nervous debility and un told misery of body and mind. Attend to the trouble now. PjTTsriKi.n, Me., Dec. 20, IStfO. Dr. C. T Fisk Dear 8lr tiood new-this time. I received your Sind letter and everything is going to be as you said, and I am so happy this morning I must sit right down and tell you how I am.I am entirely free from pain, the soreness Is all gone and I do not think the fullness that is down will trouble me, and unless it does I shall not trouble it, but Just as soon as it doe* I shall com*' to you or send for you. I realize that I owe mv life to you, doctor, and my present happiness. I would not be back where 1 was the first time you came for hundreds jf dollars. The people all think my cure is remarkable. Dr. D. has returned from California, and he told my husband the other night he should take the first opportunity to call and congratulate me on my recovery. I will close by best wishes. From a true friend, Una. C. F. Mona. JOHN BIRD, Wholesale Grocer, Rock laud cured, very bad case. OF'*. A GILCHRI8T, Ship builder Rookie. 1 Pile tumors very large, cured without pain. CHARLES J. WALKER, of Portland billed to get help by harsh treatment cured by Dr. Fisk without pain. R K. GAT ELY. Ex Department com.G. A. li. Portland cured 8 years ago;no return of the trouble. Rev. GEO. D. LINDSEY, Bangor cured. 4 Rev. J. C. ANDREWS. Mechanic Falls successfully cured, very bad case. N. B. STOCKBIDGE. of Lewisto: treated and permanently cured eleven years ago. G. 8. ROGERS, Gardiner cured. C W. AVERELL, Gardiner, cured. HIRAM FULLER, Hallowell, cured. C. F. KEITH, Waterville, cured. So we might gives hundreds of names of parties cured throughout the State. Fol lowing appointments GARDINER, EVANS, every Monday A. M AUGUSTA. North, Monday P. M. WATERVILLE, Elmwood.Tuesday A. M PORTLAND.U. S. Hotel, every Saturday At home 344 Main St., Lewiston. Thursday 1 Friday and Sunday of each week. june2endAwtf USE ATLAS FAINT, KOI! SALE AT 18# WATER STREET. THE BEST THING YET! We have a line line of CHOCOLATE GOODS For the following prices: FRESH MADE AXD PURE ChocnlaU A^tgaitnet, 40c. lb. Jrllxft. 40 Walnuts, 40 Filbrrtt, 40 Fxneapplt, 40 Chernex, 40 Props, IS, 9*1, 26 anti 40 Mix Cant nr*. 10, 12, 16. 2'», 96.30 W« have the finest line of Candles in the cits and we can #ell you PURE CANDY -FOR 10g. A POUND OR $1 CO A POUND VFe mak' our own candy *o It i* Alway* Freni and warranted Strictly Pare. JOHNSON BROS.. Water Street. OPP. HOT EL NORTH, Auffunta. Molmv ICR CUEAM A SPECIALTY. i.urce or «B»all orders delivered free in ant I oart or the dtr. julfTThMattf Why do you buy medicine* for cholera morbti-* cramp*, colle, *tc., made of what you don't know anything about when you can get tor too. a bottk of the SUN I Cholera Mixture, prepared *1 The Fuller Dro; Strre by Mr Partridge bim*elf. It will CuRl without fall all the complaint* inc'drnt to *um mer and dog day weather.

un«20dtf __ MOTHER SAYS I MUSTN’T —UD 10,000 OTHXR— Songs and Instrumental Piece: At tea cent* eac twelve for a dollar, 8* nTi(i*pila, Rtrvaai or Sick HeadathM, Conatlpstlon, Malaria, Chill* and Fever, and all disease* arising from impure itlood, a disordered liver or stomach. A sare cure or Scrofula. If you are suffering with your kid neys, try It- For sale, wholesale and retail, at Part ridge’s Old Reliable Drag Store, 139 Water Street, nearly opposite t ony House, Augusta. IMS K. PAKTBIII1WE. Prop. jalyZdeodRm S. S. WILLIAMS I SONS, FANCY GBOCEHS! JL Choice Variety o! the Best llwiys Foood it the Store el S. S. WILLIAMS SONS, 8UCCKMOK8 TO LUCIUS IIILL. Funner* producing the best of Batter, Kggs. Poultry, Meats and Vegetables, may find ready market at reasonable prices and be abundantly satisfied with goods in ex change. UNDER HOTEL NORTH. S. S. WILLIAMS S SONS. Jaairdeedtf

At GANNETT MORSE’S, Peaches, I’ears, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Bananas, Apples, Oranges, Watermelons. Ilire’a Boot Beer, one jmckagi makt* five Gallon* of Drink. iune2ftd To ,Th Mtf Labia's Wats ia Balk, Sold Oalj bj BOW DITCH. WEBSTER* CO 1 16x2(1 CBAYOI -AND OIE DOZEI CASKETS F01 $4.30. The Plurals Crayon Co., A Bouworth street Boston, havtnu mad arrange®* nt* with Mr. f H Burge**, photographer, cr»r. Bridge and Wnte street-, i* prrpuM to Jnrni*h Crayun* and t'aM net* at the above in heard of pric» for good work Our aacnt* will oanvaat this any and vicinity. wait ron -umi ug 5dlw D F. CKJTCBKBSO'r. Manager. 1 ATLAS ?A!S7 Tbi fat ud Ostipwl I C IAS K. PAirilOBfi, Airai M at Ob BJWiis ttis M -—C DaLd lB Lin CrtsL aly St pr yard in Id M mb cniL aly it pr nrt la lit il Lkn THnb, alj k. ML la Id Mud tatty W haul, nrtt 5fc pr mi tiD p it 3St pryirl It Tib k Cm Lira Dink it 231 tit pv yird let Cdta ii Praia kr 4 34t pvyird lit let Stndird Prats, niy 4t pv yard ID ar 7c. Priits vil to it kpayirt On Lit P. K.. wth Hit. Mly 7c. per yird OnLit ipras, Urn Sin. Faiey Mr. aly Ik. ad. Ov Fist Slid 1st it 17 al 2St pv piir in tk kst Tiki k tk airkit. Din ill otta FKC will enry pair. Call My Secue tin Bariw. _ .J BUCKLEY GOODRICH, Under Oony House, Augusts. jly‘-'7dtf SELLING AT COST! Wishing to reduce my stock, I shall sell tor the next two weeks Ladies and Children’s Underwear and Hose, Ladies’ Wrappers, Dressing Sacques and Shirt Waists AT COST. Also a Large Line of Towels which must be sold. I koep on hand a full line of Gloves, Corsets and Corset Covers, also the CELEBRATED JOUVIN KID CLOVE8, Which I Warrant. MILLINERY BELOW COST For I must have the room for Fall Goods. Mrs. 11. F. TIBBETTS, SUCCESSOR TO M. E. AR9REHS. HOTEL NUHTII, WATERS »T. lnayizdc-odtr MS! TABLES! msi Another Special Sale! PREBLE KEENE Hare about one hundred Tables of all kinds, including Walnut, Cherry aud Uik for parlor and sitting rooms, both Marble and Wood Tops, which they propose to sell at ■about one half price. COME AN!) SEE THEM. Sale begins Monday, July 13th, And continues two weeks. During ibis sale they will sell at cost Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Pictures and Paintings. PREBLE KEENE, Cardiner. may2d!f NOTICE! Having sold half interest in my [coal business to Chas. H. White, I take this opportunity to thank my patrons for the many past favors, and ask their continued patronage for the new firm. E. STONE. STONE Dealers in All Kinds of Coal. We sell for CASH ONLY, and can always quote lowest market Drice. Coal delivered in Hallowell without extra charge. S. STONE dfe CO.. cT iTmSfrL. AUCU8TA. aprilSldtf I

I TVot no- It Really 1st anti Yon Won't Till Yon Go Up in THE FULLER OBSERVATORY. Open to the Public Today for the First Time. The Mott Beautiful Panorama la .New England and Including all of Kennelier County, The White Mountains, etr., Can Be Seen from the Top of This Lofty Observatory on Outer's Ledge. Just the Plare to See the Muster. AdtnisNion MA CVntn, Children lO Cent**, Including Cse of Teleoeopea. auglSdtf "lly their fruits ye shall know them.” Advertisers in the Kennebec Jocknai reap rich harvests from the seed thus sown. Xo class of advertising pays equa to that in a live daily paper. julyldtf t Guilty or Not Guilty? FL. WEBBER, Arraigned for Trial thla Day. EACH JIITNAI REQUIRED TO RITE A SEPARATEVERDICT Juryman Hayseed, Wal. .ledge 1 did think etarnallv on this yere trile, an 1*1 l>e gol durned ef wouldn’t bet a load ot hay ginst a keg of apple sass that lie prisoner is the squnrest dealin’ eonaari this side of Mud Creek aud jes oz toon as I raise thet load of Turnips. 1 mean to bring it in to him and do my tradln at his place, ez no one sells cheaper than F. IWKIIHKH, Pioneer of Low Prices To the Consumer. MOtSIEIR LEFCBVRE Rill BEAT ltd HIS VERDICT. mayZSdeodtf Are these not healthy and bright child ren v Tliere appearance does not tnisrepre sent them; they are both healthy and bright. They are the sou aud daughter o! Mr. J. 1*. Wiley, of Dorchester, Mass., and he has an interesting story to tell in regard to them. The story is as follows: “In ISH5 ni> win*. iieeoni|iHiiie«l by my littU hoy, nt Ihn( tunc eleven mouth*old, was visit, ing relative**In Scran!oil, pu. The little fellow wuasufferiug untold ugotiy cutting Ids teeth My wife was told u* try In*. Hand s Teething Lotion. Tlio effect was magical. It did mn stu|N*fy tho child, as most remedies of tin* charm*ter do; it simply soot hod the pain of tin burning and aching gums. I might write u volume, had I t he time, praising this remedy, and then not express my feeling*Or do it Just ice. It is simply marvellous. After her re. turn to I lost on she wanted another bottle, but found that if was unknown In this city. I .‘orrospondod with Hr. Hand, uud received in reply a sample of each of his remedies. I used them on both of my children, recommended them to all my friends. and have yet to find tin person who, after using the remedies, e*|>eeiul |y Teething Lotion and Colic Cure, that could not praise them. People may say, and have said to me: ‘Oh, there must be something in that Teething Lotion that effects the child’, brain.* In reply to this, I will say I have tvvi children, a boy and u girl, who have ln-en treated with T**ething Lotion since time of be. ginning to end of teething.und I challenge any person to furnish two with any clearer brains, J cheerfully recommend thorn to purenta win love their little ones.” For Sale by OH AS. K. PAKTRlDtlE. Am guitai GEO. W. DOBK. Waterville; f’.H It ran n. Hallowell; (1KO. E« WAKKE Gardiner. jlylOd'/St Th FOU THE Kennebec Valley Camp Meetings, At Dresden Camp Grounds,Sunday«, AUGUST, 16, 23 and 30. Special train*'or Dresden, will leave Augusta 0.35 A. M., Hallowell 9.42 A M., Gardiner 951 A. M., South Gardiner 10.02 A- M. Arriving at Dresden. 10.10 A M. Returning leave Dresden Station for Augusta at 4 30 I*. M. Low Rate* of Faro. V. Bootbby. lien’l Panaenffar and Ticket a«*t. Pay to Tinker. Vlra President and lirn'l Manager: augl4dtf BAGGAGE TEAR ABB TBUCOG Especially Kxjslppfd for Plaso Moving. LARGE AID BOOR! DUMP CUTS FOB BERQT1IG ARIES. Baggage Wagons art oul firf 6.30 A. M and 7.30 P. M Trains. Office Odd. Depot. Teiiploie CoamcmcittoD. O. A. BLODGETT. AUOlINTA, MAINK. aprlMtf NEW BOX HONEY AT ROWDITCH. WKBSTKU at O.’S EL.ECTKICITV EIECTC1CAL COmOCTMX WDM Batteries. Balls. Push Buttons. motors, Generators, et« hpeak ug Tubss SHORT LIKES TELEPH1KE ERECTED. ilquip your homes with the Kiectric Gas Light iag System, Burglar AI»tb*. Kstlma'e* far nlshed Klictrio Wn'Chnmn’s Clock. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL C. H. O’BRIEN, Agt. i. e. ccasTigenoi tig sgmt coNPtir, COMMEK* IAI. L'lIOl TBI.BORAPH Co. jnsekeodAm C-A-GL A-T MARDEN BROS. Today, tomorrow, or any day this week or this *umiw-r, and get a BOX of ICE CREAM, 10.20. lit ilu. And in the mean t'ase ft only eo*t* you 10et*. s plate. We are also selling ICE CREAM SODA at 5 ail 10 Ctl. a BLASS. BCr'-am for receptions, daaces, parties etc., delivered to sny part of the city free of charge Call and try sample and compare pice* w-th other dealer*. We have the neatest little Ice Cream Parlor in own. Call and see as. MARDEN BROS., Cony St. MUTItMU SODA WITH CREAM! Prom the Rfr-adow Vale Creamery, at BOWD1TOV. WIBRTBB 0#.’» Th« Best Be. Cigar In the World aagUsodly BEA3T F7 TORI MS TIT1 ITU! PUT THAI. K. PARTRIDGE, AgSBt, AagBsta. SOLOMON osea have learned tbs value of Jadidoa* advertising. WE ABE 9FFEW6 THESE SPENDS TILDES 8REAT CUT M PUCES! 1st naMs. mr price SO cts.. uv SHds. U. Phils,kMrpriaUds.,av Nets 3d. Lit if (Met Stjks ii Raids. taw pria SO ds., aw Hds. fllMteinuaUmrly JJilit Ucts.aw iids;> $4 ScrpDrtBSccfc, Mi»0,s»M imriknillll-lt nr prtci IHi vThf.w Goode CORK la Piatd luvllns all who ius» he suffering from any disease to call upon him, and he wlil t* I Iheiu what organs are affected, fee* all charge Female* passing the critical period of life, be'we. n the age- of y and Ac. will do well n.consult Mm 1‘AIIVKri m \hthiiath Made oomrnrtabk- by using Dr. Phllbrluk'n treatment, 1 he Doctor make* a specialty of thstArrh and all 1‘tSMuaaoflha ►:ya, fc>», l.angsi also IHissmi of tli* Has t, l.lvsr and MMnayt, DIABETES, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM If you art' aflleted with Kheumatlim I caa cure you at ouo«. FIM sail Dyspepsia Carsil. Fsiaali I'ousplalnlc I sret Files and nil diseases of a private nature, successfully treated Old Mores healed an- pimples eradicated. Par* Rlood Is the life Of All. OU« of the Doctor’* arm point* is t*» dear the M.-*i ti. tmpuri ties and bnlld the patient np as fast as possible CATARRH. Catarrh l« a distressing and loathsome disease, muooas and corruption running from the throat m the form of matter of Offensive hardened lumps, cumsing a frequent desire to dear ths throat, es pecially In the^mornlng or In bad weather. Sometimes the matter obstructs the air p»«*agrs, giving nasal twang Vo|the>oioc. As the samu muoous membrane which linos the nostrils eutend to the throat, bronchial mix-* and lungs, u* well as toward the eyes and ears, we can readily see bow mt of energy, nervous euhaustkn. gen •rai detillty, and a relaxed state of the system If you are troubled with any of the above symptom your dl*ea*e I* catarrh Patients who have driven tb* disease to the bronchial tnbe* or lungs, by snuffliig *al* water can he cured Ths Dsstcr will bu at the FtM Nh'* IIOTK1. on Ilia l«th ofssr b sssalksnit will rtnsla tea days. Oflt* lloow Wo. I. IUWHT IIOIUK, I.ewleloo, frown Btk to »*h day ofsatk Boalk. nug 7dlot Curiagu! tap! For Immediate Sale To olo**>tock on band. X^lll Soil Open 4 Top Carriages, S Ancle.and Double. Al Btdocel Hits for Cask. JAMES E. FULLER. WktflT StfMt. Twenty-life young,sound, well-broken horses may be found for sale at the Cony Brothers* stable. One of the Uniat lots -W«. t IPn**, •.•mils'! Mb»»»y, h»«bi»«i rlt'tnmb IWfHi.n ’HMl »d us t M tret -la* *s*rt motile ittt^r^n p»l«i or «rwHU* 0"te are h%- law froa mil *M «aiU »rt«U»r* BaMftMiM. AS ir«inri, UatHla*( M w, and atiaora i0*air wn a. laiTIt. rraaaanr. O. M. RAHDALL, M. D.. orriei or ric ion or. r. r. iiu, STATE STREET. IIcure, la 14 A. and 7 to V. 91. ]0D«1M17 E.W. WHITEHOU8E, Attorney, Counsellor at Law, g Real Estate Agent. gg 170 Witir Street, AUGUSTA, ML g •vvi7str DENTISTRY. E. J. ROBERTS, D.D.& (Doctor of Dental Surgery./ OFFICE, No. 122 Water StrMt, I LAI 0 HAUTE 1ATI0VAL BAJTK. ofttststr w. h. habbis.mTE urncE us residence hi tan n. orriom booms tin re a. w «d i t, a r. m. M .Mi. MI.1I KOWIMTUJ, WKBHTKR CO.'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS. eiRf ih oil miiTi. Said lerS.K PRITSIIMII mm* NOW f* tci wKBSTra* r« nsre ann A a aata.Me. oRAwaovt Monarch Paint, Warranted art ■ow7itcm. waseTia ra oo. e. ••Bmu mi em ana* Gorham N I Scheol Th« fen Tara qi i ■*#|»t. 1* IO*l# Ton teiti iia —la ass, a—4 wry tmtm •bi* O—f Ua b—< SiSaalm Am Worn SwSmR torj-sJ marmmL pubtStMi tralaRM Vsr *si TTfiSttu. «<vtu viUnlj

Page 4

6vfta*r SUrnttfrants. WooiwarfiiDiTesjort, y«oc«*?r>r18.11? COAL! Th> talk rh> *f tta» prp»*6: U«* U »li« low orb-** «»f »l What T« t»M» *UK or If I will 1>**> it U> tb* umt. U: -m aa«w«r f *»»rt 4 at I though’ ipftfinuatp h«»ia«ia a*4 *k*t +py n-iui 1»a4 r»*hl to 4 I Otowaht »acr- in 'b» coal tf»4 w» |*ari>a that BfM. ha*r.. 1 with II trrlttjfon Hro« la lb> oal b4M»r« I- I* «fcl*'akp. t».*!.• a*1* no 4*-ai p In Osrdlopf '-r ►iwahn- 1b*- bare to Ufp.' Ilafrl»?T f. Mro- VVu* and ha* the lineit u|e m ustcit of mojito, It .ontain* .i*o Hint i>B Legal Study b> Win. tuimond Baird. M r LI. I> Kemarka on BHd» Memorizing iz Bl*h"p John II Vincent. Sugg. -Tion* '.>r •indent* by Wm. A Dunning. Ph L».. of >diimbia Colie g* Hint* on Gem ral Study by (i K. SnillUv Rihimh- .1 II Viv kh i 'iv- o' ••M**,ery of W.mortf log.’’ th«t It U -ouud In philosophy ami nracili hI to the blghe-t degree (he New 1 ork School Journal -ay-, "It i* worthy of the highest eomm* ndatlon Prli illiHi Seat to any addrera on receipt Of price by 2V. M. DIINHAU. WATCUVlIJd:, MIAlIfK. illy lt the lx «t location for th» buuut v. he ha* two ire*, and tfi* Tty w* ter l4X>i* n«c« -*ary to ruu both Ur* Shop 1 *torl« high, aed ha# wood »ho| :n connect ion Kor further partlcuhu-* in.u>r- of the proprietor, FA rki i \u« 11 W VlU lVIt, KDOAH H. FOX, •FECIAL AdRNI man life usnucE jociett Far Hannah*# and Mwwmi Cw'n WATUV1LLK. RAWI octr-dp. WANTED. WAWTb.1*— We want one agent to fepre aent our pnMiehtng hou«* at Augu-tn. Ale la every city and town in Maine. Application# •re to be n.ade *nh the underpin#ding that par lie* can work ail or pari of the time their cm*nre«t»nc, will |xriuit- A!*oaU who engage with a* can have the chance, after **Mng a cer tain number of book*. to rep.-«#e..t oar iwotx on a #alary of flo.OG >^r w« o-ga« for a hom* Add re** Box M. Water* ill-, Mr. Packard dressed the wounds. A J. Hooker. wh>. has been spending the week at Springfield, Mass., returned .ome yesterday He was accompanied by his son, Mr Harry Hooker, of Washington, J). C. and hia brother Joseph Hooker, a prominent merchant in Worcester, Mass The bid* for the construction of the new receiving tomb, which n to be built in ak Grove Cemetery. were opened yesterday ,ut the award is reserved for a week by 'ii#r officers of the association. It is und*>e atood that the bid* were ail in the vicinity of $MoO. The new generator was giveu a trial at the midnight hour Tuesday night and a car With a g >own Loudon hill a few time# Vu- powrr was very strong and steady and gives promise* of doing gr»-at -'ork. It will probably be connected to the main line and s more t xtended trial today The management of the deep sea fishing ex trsion which goes down on the Island. r tomorrow, I a# »rr-»nged for tine clam and fish chowder to b? served on the boat. Free hues ban and all other accessories will be on hsnd :u abundance, Indications are that a big crowd will go down. The affair it given by the officer# of the boat. if ever there was a busy man Dr. Phil brick is surely a forniblable rival for he .isatterded sc »r**s of patients sir.ct his arrival here nu Monday. The do."tor r.* ruatu* here lU days out of the month al read/ and if hi# practlc? increase# as it hts for the past months a few more of the remaining ifh days will have to be devoted t, his patients in this vicinity. The committee of the city government appointed to have charge of the survey of Me city for the introduction of a system of wers* met Tuesday evening in consulta tion w t Mr. Erederi* k Danforth, the well known ml engineer of this city. The sum of $5o0 was appropriated to make a plan of a suitable system and specifloations for »he construction of t!ie same. It wan decided to include the system in the fol lowing limits Hpring «treet. West street, Iron M ne hill, obi trotting park and a point on the |{Iver road this side of the “iiak lauds. This includes the most populous part of the town and a good system put in here will be j ist what has long been needed. The committee made a wise choice in the selection of Mr. Danforth. to make the plans and estimates as he has much experi abce along this line of work and is also better a* quainted with the needs of our city.j^Mr. Danforth and his assistants will at once commence work on the survey. hallowEll locals. Emory Bean. Etq of Keadfleld, was in town yesterday. Kemember the grand muster ball given at City Hall tonight. Mr. Chas. Dinsmore returned yesterday from a vacation at Squirrel Island. Mrs. Augusta .Strickland of Skowhegari who has been the guest of her non. Mr. Charles Strickland, returns today. Miss Mamie Collins of Heston. Miss Nellie Mahoney of No. Billerica, Mrs. and Miss Kate Barry of Barrie, Canada are the guests of their aunt Mrs. T. Sheehan of this city WATERVILLE LOCALS. Mrs. C. J. Ciukev, who has been visiting i in Whithrnp, lias returned. Misses Annie and Mamie Friel. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Friel. at the Bay View. Mrs. C. F. Shaw of Belfast was in the city yesterday, on a short visit to Mr L K Shaw's, on Main street. Mr W Dinsmore and family started out yesterday afternoon for a carriage drive to Augusta, l ogos and other points They will return the last of the week. When lightning struck that tree on Tem ple street, near the Congregational church, a .umber of persons in different parts of the city received shocks more or less pro nounced. Mr. and Mrs Benj. Banker, their laughter .Ie«ftie and Mrs. Bowker. of New Yor*. Mr. Bunker sister, start this morn ing on a trip to the Forks. Parlin Pond and Moose river. Civil Engineer Mose M. Thompson of Bingham, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of purchasing the interest in cer lain timber land*, the owners of which either live or are represented in Waterville and Fairfield. Cad LaF mntain of the Plains, on whose premises Officer Hill male a seizure of liquor was fined by Clerk Plummer $100 and cos^s. and given a terra in the county jail. He appeaied and gave bonds for his appearance in higher court. The members of the W. C. T. L. are reminded of our regular meeting today at the Woman's Reading room at 4 P. M Matters requiring their special considera tion will )me up. One being to arrange to attend the temperance rally at Vassal boro on Friday if possible. The Rev Pr. A. A. Miner of Boston, has consented to deliver a lecture on tem perance at City Hall, Sunday next at 7.30 1*. M. The topic will be announced on Saturday. Arrangements have been made with Prof. Hall to give solos and to lead the singing assisted by some of ourfloist voices. Rev. A. A. Miner, 1). P of Boston, will lacture on the subject of temperance at ('tty Hall next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Pr. Miner is one of the best known clergymen of New England, and bis address is one sure to be of great inter eat. The forcible presentation of many practical ideas mav be looked for. The new schoolhouse at north of the Plains is rearly ready for the painters on the outside. Tne lathing is all done and the plasterers commenced their work Mon day afternoon and are making good bead way. The house will contain four com modioua and well lighted rooms, with large tomes, and basement for the heating apparatus, toilet rooms, etc. It will be a valuable addition to the educational facili ties of the city. The lot is not as large as ss it ought to be. but it is one that the city owned, and it was thought best to use it. Beoj. Bunker. Ksq., city marshal acd editor of the Kennebec Pimocrat. has been engaged by the Gooder Dyspepsia Cure Go. to work in connection with their advertis ing department. He w'll enter upon bis new duties in the early part of September, aad will operate first iu the State of New Hampshire, devoting his whole time and attention to the basinets, receiving a salary of $3500 a year. Eventually. Mr. Banker may have charge of the advertising in New England. He has engacad Samuel B. Thayer, Ecq to have charge of the editorial department of the Kennebec Democrat. Mr. Brown being at the head wf the business and mechanical department. Civil Engineer Ira E. Getchell was at work yesterday in connection with Mr Smith, on the disputed boundaar on the vest of Main street, south from its junction «ith Elm street- There is no doubt as to the east boundary of Eire St but the key j to the situation is the point of junction be- Ivan Bln and Mai*, b*irg detenVd i tb* Old reeved aa a *U»*.« ow 400 or 5(X Deople. and that number wou d*bave bee; easily bandied, at d in a mam er at one* pleaaant and satisfactory. When, however •b)ut three tune* that r.uo.b-r *w«rmed i£ opon them from the different point# alonj the line, they were ab*oiu'ely overwh lraed Kverv seat in the cars »«t filled and moh >han Ailed, the wer® in mtry of tb* car# to choked up w.ib humanity ibat il was almost impossib> for the conductor tc get through,and even the piaiformi,and step* of the platform#, were uaed Arriving ai Belfast, it vs# found tint a mao ram®.! Kimball, who ha# acquired an ownership ic several little ateambeat# in that ue ghb r j hood had been engaged to uk«.* the pa#eert. lii# facui ie« woul .;%ve answeitid fer a few hundred, but witl. the crowd that •urged from the tram to lb. wharf, inttewd of Ito# than half an hour between two and three hour#, and levers, trip# were required, ar.d the same pro gramme was rrpi ated on th® return trip. Tuesday afternoon at atou*. four o'cloik Mr L K Keller who iudi about two am! one-half nul.* east of China village, oc the Branch Mills road, had closed up hu 1 house ami ataried off on business wh cl kept him away until eight iu th« evening. When a hundred rods or »t from the house he met two young fellows and a dog, ao when he re turned in the tvening and found lh*' i S'jjne person nr persons hid entered tin bouse and s’olen a silver watch, a large knife, and other articles, he naturally asso ciated with the theft the parties whom he had met in ihe street a f*-w hours before arid his suspicions were strengthen-d when be afterward found that they did uot pav his neighbor's mxi noilh until a corsider* ole time after he met them. He traced then within a few miles of Winslow, and yister day forenoon came to this citv an: laid the lust er before Deputy .Sheriff Hill and even while they were talking, Mr K-l ler’s eye happened to rest upon two par tie* a few rods away and he exclaimed There they are now Calling the city raatehsl to his assistance, they weut up tt. the fellows who were near Dorr's drug store, took them into custody am: marched them to the City Prison I In the abseuce of Judge ewart. Clerk ol he Court Plummer issued a warrant oi I which they were arraigned at the prison The warrant charged breaking and entering (he Louse of Mr Keller, stealing a watch knife and other articles The watch and knife were fouod upon the persons of tht prisoners, but '.ho other article* are yet miesu g The prisonm gave their names as Fred Clair arid Will iam Forer. and pleaded guilty to stealing the watch and knife. Clerk Plummer said ihe case was beyond his jurisdiction, and ordered Ihe prisoners to give bond* in $50( for their appearanc at teg ler court. Tint ht-y were of course unable to do, and w*-rt therefore, taken to Augusta jail to sojourn in the meantime. O-e f tlum is about years old, the other apparently sjrne older, and both are ch ap, dirty looking p_*ciraent of genus homo. They said they alept in h box car at Winslow Tuesday night. About half a peck of stuff was taken cut of ilfei* pockets, amongst the rest being a pocket nook containing papes, etc., and an envel ope addr^ssul to Fred Tu ner, Homerviile, Mass. There was also a clothes brush, tooth brush, two razors, shaving mug, h rosary, tenia dimumtive calipers, and sev eral other articles It »*o less than a" hour after Mr. Keller hid told the story « and llsarly These two adjeetm* by ro m*-.«ns imply the possession of nuoc’w rtn*Th. Ther** are many m* n and weuin o tgb: bui'd sad In ferior nature to whom the terms •b.iV m-‘ hear;*” p r ectly apply. Ihri* c .mph xioo* un clear, ej-* brl ht and vlvaci--n*. t«-e* !ran-tail, «t*p ela»tie, movements »te**v -le»p undlstarb* d. appetites -ound Ib*-;e i ml halene«» and h be'regarded chief awon* regulator- It conquers and preven s malaria and rOenmati-ra overcomes in ivity of the liver, bowels and tidna of fi?sa well a« ••itr >r au s. treasured household gads cf Mr. Spuigcoti. 11 TBB HOIK! OWIIlS 1 Tcntioued from 3J PM*- i adjectives yoff can ard then apply the» t; last aigbi's cm Celt and you will tail fai j short of expressing the truth. It would b to say which number was mo* artisticaliv rendered f ir all were perfect War Memories: or a Day m CaMp U lg*>2, Reeve#," was especially good. b?io| perfectly suitable for the occasion- I hrocght tears to the eyee of many of tb veterans of the war who were presoot, j Not before this year he* Headquarter been a* gay or as crowded. Just befon the concert Adjitant General SprM®* accompanied by the colonels and officers OJ the regime its made an cfficial call uponthi Governor, They w#-re 10 full dress art 1 added modi to tie beauty of the scene After the concert the »»jrernor received tht l‘ band and thanked them for their excelled concert. Five miout*s after the cmceri bad dosed nearly ail the people were on their wav dowa town. The Governor sped I the night in camp and at 11 o'clock accom panird ike guards 01 graud rounds. Krei since he first attended a State Mutftr as Commander in-Chief be has made it e practice to do this whtn in camp. Lt»ut. Hatch a Bsput Lieu'enaot Hatch submitted the follow tag report to Adjutant General Sprague last evening: Cam i M. V. M Acocsta. M*. Ai*aar 1'dJh. 181*1. j Gbbkhal. U. M. Hi'baoc*, Aljdtant General, Sir:—I have the honor to submit the fol lowing report of what has come under my observation during the day. (.onvideriog the tx-reives in order of tune, 1 will com Tna Qaa-d Mounting of tb* Flial Sagiment There was decided improvement in thii xeruis" a* compared with tha'. of yester day Kach company had their details com pirte including the nectary tuprroumar ihe first sergeants in tome cases faded to exercise their complete authority by note erecting inattention in rarks which come under their observation. la forming liae to the left from column of platoon* the ctli :er of ibe guard failed to change hi* guid*- to the left. There was also unneces 9try de ay at the guard ten’s in reltevirg the old guard Ouhjei fa 1 to correct such uusoldierly appear a nee I failed to hear tha (ffi :er of the guard g.ve the command to change the guide tu the hit before forming liue in that diree lion from columa of platoons. If tht cjiuminl was given, it was not executed loapactlou 11 Quaitara and Kite bat a In ermpany with Gen Harper, 1 inspect ed the companies of the Second II ‘girneni and with G-n Harper and Col. Thiibrook I visited the kit- hens of both regiments. ‘Toe companies did not form properly ic all cases for inspection The men should stand at attention in front of ih -ir tents without saluting—being called to attention by the senior nun-commi*sionti] offi ;er present. Heveral companies, how ev.r, were correct in taku g positions Several captains of companies accompanied the inspector with their blouses unbuttoned. Becoud Baglmtnt Morning Drill. I noticed the following errors First—At the commai 1 “Battalion right wheel, etc.,” given from a l alt the colot and general guides should go out on th ir line in front of the fr«>_iC rank at the pre paratory command. Second—From line at a halt the proper command is “Front* right about—march. 'Guide ceuter.” nut “Fours right—march. Forward march Guide center.” Third—The color guard should consist of a single rank formation wluu the bai ts hon lias that fornution. Fourth—At skirmish drill at tha com mand “('ouinieuee firing," tfficers and men Kneel and do not rise for the purpose of loading. Filth—It would greatly assist the Colonel if the commissioned offi .’drs would repeal commands. First Hagloieiit Foiauoou Drill. Fir»t—I heard incorrect commands from company officers, one of which often re peated wa» “company right wheel, etc instead of “right wheel, etc Second—I he same remarks in regard to r» pea'.i g commands applies to this regi ment as to he second. Tuird—In giving command* »i h the l ugle the fu'.l command should always be given. For instance after sounding to I t ie rear,march" the pugler should always sound the guide. Afrarnooa D I of Both Rsglmanta. I noticed men in ranks with handker chiefs about their nicks aud in a few cases with a handkerchief almost completely c jvenng the hack of the head. A few men stool i.i ranks *i h heel* wide apart, and .hough directly iu front of non-com rnissiuutd officers were not correcied I While iu column of companies guides in trine instances marched at support arms' I instead of at a carry The incorrect cum mand, “company right wheel" was several iiuicS hea d. The line is formed from •.'damn of fours a d in*- ba.talion is halted, and ihe captains should du si tin if com panies. Drssa Parade The dress parade of the Second Regi meut was good and showed excellent im provement The line of the single rank was good; the line of the file closer* was poor. I noticed men in the lice of file (losers at all distances from two to five yards behind the line of the men. The color guard still appeared in double rank. At dress parade of ibe First Regiment the an the correct principle* Many of the men. however are performing this duty for the ti -at time and continued work is necessary. I he offi cers of the day and officers of the guard of both regimental guards have worked, through the day, as hard and as faithfully a* 1 ever saw any officer! work in any organizati' n. Skirmish Match I noticed with great interest the regi mental skirmish match between teams of fifty men taken from the two regiments. The fact that the Secoi.d Regiment made a total of 4sh match, 50 men to a team, came rff yeaterday in the fij!d attached to the State range oa the north aide of Wintlrop street. The conci i tiona were E*ch roan to carry 0 rounds of arounition. Distant e of shooting urknown limited to territory between ICO and ?50 yards, standing position, target third class, *ive shots to be fired adva-cing. five re treating. one each hiit. It wa* a very pret'y sight to see -hi long line of men advance, hilt when the bugle a.aided, fire and move n at the rext call. The mat' h w*s viewed by Governor Burleigh. Gen* Sprat a* and n«rp r. Col. Philbrock and Lieu: Hatch Ttere ware also a number of distinguished p-rtons pcsent. The Second regimen: won by a ire of 1 1684 points: there were 51 bullseyes, 200 four*. 143 three*. 70 twos, making a total of 464 shot* placed in the target. It is a remarkable ihirg: only 36 shot* missing. The First h d a sccr-* of 155) yoi?t«. t!»» h’ts b»ing a« follow a 59 buHa-ye*,!? f nr«, 136 tbner, 65 twts, a total of 440 B vb these scares beat any record tha' has been mmA* u*d*r lb# same conditio*** ilU» the mme clast. Haise dee* ms her motto, for' she is ahead of ee«r« thing. Cot Fa'r.n* toa is to be heartily corgratulated oa tue j inf brought tbe *ea np to soch a degree c# proficiency. He bad fail and complete charge of tbe match today. AOOBEQATE SFIBHOTH. Ham bar of Man la »ba Beglmortul Camps— Oaoi d Dscalla. The aggregate strength of tbe ferments gained a little yesterday. Tbe gain of the Second is largely eaoaed by a trip that Cap» Hoyt of Co. B made to Lewiston. He broeght back 10 absentees aid brought I his tumpuny op b#yond tbe minimum strength. There are T36 men in the regi mental cusps, 373 in that of tbe second and 3$3 in tbe First. 1ST UClSUfT. field aad Itart. 1; Band. Co A.*» i!. 37

..3*

H. «UD CO. 37 mil RlulMK.MT. livid and hurt. 1* j Band.. Co- S-’ I .B.

u\\V 34 tiua Co. 37:i Officers of toa Day sod Guard. First Reg.merit—August 19, Officer of the >lty, Captain Daiab H. Baker, Co. B sioior officer of the guarJ, lit Lieutenant E K Gould. Co II junior officer, 2.1 Lieutenant Cbas. E Davis, Co. B. August 20, fficer of the day. Captain T. E Hsrtr etr, Co. E senior cfficerof the guard, lit Lieu’enant O. N. Blackiogton,; Co F junior officer, 21 Lieutenant C. C Tibbet's, Co. II. Second Regiment—Aurust 19—Officer of the dry, Capt A. T. Sburtleff. Com pany II; senior officer of tin guard, First Lieut. J. E Mitchell, Company G; junior officer. Second Lieu*. W. K Pomeroy, Company A. Aogist 20—Officer of the day, Capt. A. E York, Company E; senior officer of tha guard F.rst Lieut. W. R Kimball, Co. C; jur.ior cffi.er, Secord Lieut. Abram Gar celon, Co. 1). Gt v. Bailslgh Makes tha R uoda at Mid.lght. Between the hours of 12 ard 1 this morn ing the sentinel on post 1, Second Regi ment guard, saw a Urge party approaching and on challenging received the following answer: “Gov rnor cf the Slate, adjutant general, inspector general and friends.” ou being advanced the Gimruor inspected the guard and ttjen asked for a parrol con sisting of a sergeant aud six privates This patrol was placed under the control of Lieutenant K. E. Hatch, the United States inspector. Tiny then proceeded to mike the grand rounds of the entire encampment! of both regiments The party which accompanied the patrol consisted of the Governor, the adjutant gen* ral, the inspector general, and the fol lower g officers Col. Pbilbrotk, commissary general of subsidence. Major Storab of the First, Capt. Biebee of Co. C. of the Fint, Capt. Kiker of ambulance corps and others. -Lockers on InVsuIc#." The world and nil wife. A g'eat m»Dy pretty Maine girls. Mr. J. E. Alexander of Richtrood. Superintendent of Schools Nelson Luce. The great American small boy. Heaps of him Secretary of State Nicholas Fessenden and wife. L qnor Commissioner P. P. Giliro*e of Bu*ksp)-t. Col. E. C\ Stevens, the Governor s pri vate secretary. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Ljon of North Abingt »n, Mass. CVf. Neel B. Potter of Ljwiston, one of the Governor's A. D. C. Gen. G. P. Mattocks of Portland, one of our World’s Fair commissioners. Cadet Farr of the Ur.ited Sta’.es Military Academy at West Point, the appoint e from this district. Major Cullen Bryant, commandant of the Keanebec Arsenal. He was at the Governor's table at dinner. General Luther Stephenson, Governor of the Togas Home, Col. Anderson, Trear urer, (’apt. Smith Commiisary, Surgeon Miller and Assistant Surgeon Elwell of the medical s*sff of t e same were guests at Headquarters fo* dinner and in the evening ('apis. W. F. l*-*ck aud C. W. Osgoou of the Sslem C-defr, Mass Capt. T. E Jackson an.! Lieut. E L. Tucker, pay master, of the Sixth Massachusetts Infan try. The last two officers reside in Mari boro. Ma«a. Li-ut. Tucker was former August* hoy Capt. C. W. Wilson who was at the mu«tf r field as the guest of General Sprague, left yes'erday for Sorrento, Mount Desert, to join his family there. He was very en thusiastic over the muster field and thinks that ibere is nothing equal to it in the country. The captain was also much pleased with the troops. He is compiling the Massachusetts naval records for 1801-5 and has been working hard upon it for the past four years. He was a line officer in the Navy during the war. commtnded tw>o vessels, and served in 17. He was with Farragu? daring all his hard and furTious fights. Soap Shota. Driver Kelton drives. The Second is again happy. Look out for the provost guard. Don't talk about dead men. Taint safe. Moriarty and his men are still in tbe fore. How good "Io place-rest” sounds after a 1 hard drill. Improvement ail along tbe line are the i orders of the day. The F r»t Regiment band manages to get in a lot of hard work Handkerchiefs about the neck and un-. bouoned blouses must go Banjo concerts every evening in the' quarters of tbe ambulance corps. The 100 wbo shot in the skirmish drill are happy. Boys, you did well. Hon. L. J. Downe*. one of the executive council, spert Tuesday night io camp. The guards sho* hourly improvement.1 Hunr.irg th«m is now by no means an easy thing. Everyone is congratulating Col. Farring. ton on the splendid record made by tbe regimental teams in tbe skirmish match. Inspector General Harper and Lieut. E. j E Hatch made a >borough inspection of the i quarters and kitchens of the camps yester-; day. Maine men roust work to be happy, j When the boys are rot hard at work drill-; leg they are play ing base ball for all it is j worth There is t«lk of a base %all game be-' j tween tesms rep*esenting tbe two regiments It is to be bope l that tbe game will ma terialue. Hea r quarters was the recipient of a handsome bouquet from Mrs. Ira True of H»Howell, p*u-rked from her own garden and arrang'd by heraelf It was a hand-! some affair* F r what is probably tbe lirst time in. the b s ory of the M. V. M., »h« First K'g>roeat b.«d tupercance aries in the gaa^d d. t-*ii. Tail w»» lone in prousp; accord-' ance »i:h L.» u'. Hatcas sugg* *u$00 squ t o miles of New K. gland territory has increased its p‘*|*uU'»on from 41.V part i f it, except the tVMtlteCii U VA-ley* A- aslir»»t illud'aiion "f what this, (ia'-d not N w K iglan might be made| to yi Id t«* the lutrid of iii lu-ury. if fully’t peop it t eight. c.vs. c urving from twenty i fry l-xis, uiv um d so that these 6'.M3 earloids represent »t len^t 11,000 car loads ef a f**w war* ago Bu* to this must t add d 2S0..VH feet of log3 driven out u«E ;r. orHer> trr blllUiL u XZTZZSil» It in Mooching. Healing. Penetrating. One* «|»r»y» wanted and dtohlen any Can't anil any ,ther.” Ft/An/ MfithAr Should h*v* Joewo*'* every moiner ,t»m.Tn iwibpit imta hPW!» CO Bo«V/u V%ot (V—~— -nr

Sox. Mother, do too never weary with all yonr correjpoBdeocef” I yi>ia Piskiiam. No, my sou. these letters of confidence bring to me the jov that a mother feels, whose daughter throws her arm* arouud her neck and cries, ‘Oh, mother, help me!* The women of the world are inv -laughters, dear.” Son. “Yes, motherland they love you.” Lvdia Finkham’s private letters from ladies In all parts of the world average one hundred per day, and truly has she boon a mother to the race. Suffering women ever seek her in their extremity, and find l*oth a helper and a friend- Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answers, and the sympathy of a mother.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S I, tbv oulv Pwltl.r Caw «.«.l .-*>*7 COlWrOU W P for the peculiar weakuesae* and ailment* *»t women. It cures the worst forms t»f Female Complaint*, that Bearing down Feeling. Back, Falling ami Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation. Ovarian Double*, ami all im>, of the Uterus or Womb, ami is invaluable to the^Uhauge *f Life._I Loseugesj oaTrecelpt of »1.QP. LVDIA ~E.~PI WKHAM MED. C0-. LVWN. MASS. An Illustrated book, entitled “Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E Pinkham, is of great. value to ladies. We will present a copy to any one addressing us with two 2-cwit stamps. Fbya’cal PicpntUa cf MI k The density of milk is dependent upon th*» quantity of solids contained in U. ns also on the temperature and con dition of some of the milk constituents. I I,,. b:i>iek, aid weakenn* *)swm. They feel this all the nnro keenl) because they see other* being rescued fron the grasp of the destro) cr. a^d they thin! what is saving others might have saved theii loved'one. When the first signal of dange is seen, take steps to avert the catastrophe Be wise in time. Dr. 1'ierce's Goldei Medical Discovery will dr.ve away cen sumption. Do not wait until too late befoi putting its wonderful efficacy to the test It succeeds where other remedies fail. aug! 7d4wfolrm A deed conveying a piece of ’and fron Kish Ka Nuck-Kuck to 8ho-Me-No-Po wai recorded the other day at Atchison. Summer compaints and all bowel trouhlei are ion cured by Johnson’s Anodyne Lin im*nt aug!7d&w Errors of Youth. f ^£5 M'fTEBERS FROM Sfrrons Dcbilitjr,Tonthfcl f Wt"E Iadiureli.il, lost lankod, 9 fih\ voi r ovn imiaml X MTurnyr. from I!k* tfferta of Foorhfol j I Imprudence, have brought aU.ut a state of V w5 that has reduced the general *ys teia to much h* to Induce almost every n'l.rr i;ir--a*e. and the real rauee of the trouble ucareelv ever being auapected, they 6 are d r lured for everything but the right A roe. Net* ith«taridmg the many valnar.le -inedie* that nteoi' ai science haa produced 9 j..r Hte relief of tin* «la»« of patient*, none r.f the ordinary mode* >,f treatment effect n 1► core. During our extensive college and boa- t f* plh.l practice we have experimented with r h i 1 —>v red n«»w and concentrated re me- V die*. Titoaccompanying prescription la of- 1 O' f>-*-,las Arrrtulnandtpeeilyrare, a* 0 hundred* of case* in our practice have been A re.4;..red to perfect health by l»s nae after j i jail i.ilgr remedies fatted. Perfectly pare In- 9 gradient* must tie used lu the preparation of 9 tin* prescription. 1 ■ft Fry’hroTylon oo«a i j IJernbeWn,* drachm CafbdhJB. j lielonlA* Dlotca,4 drachm. (>elaemln.* grain*. }.«t. Ignai ue a marwfalroholio), I graS* 9 Ext. (eptandra, SacngplM. 9 f.iV..erli.r, Q. MIX. 9 Make Ot pill*. Take 1 atll at«p. m..sndan*| V Other on v -ug to tied 1 n some it wtlf 9 be necF^airy f- r the patient in take two pills1 J9 at badttuie. making the number three a day.* Q Tht* reme.lT i* ml*pied to every condition of m oervouadef.iliiyand weaknesstn eith*rsex, and e*(‘e>-iriily in tlssie case* resulting frum Impendence. Th# recuperative p-.wers of I this 7e*tor:itlve are truly lugontahHig, and Its j me cr«Hna«l fur a short time changes the j languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to one of renewed lifeand vigor. 9 As we are constantly in receiptof letters of J 6 Inuuiry r. hu.ive to tht* remedy, we would say j S to lb*me »lio would prefer to obtain it of na, j I by remitting ft a securely sealed package t jr comair.itig ft) pin*, careful’y compounded, w will be sent by return mail frotn our private I O laboratory. or we w1»l fnrnlah pack. a wh cb will cur* moat cases, fur |K. a Address or cad lea I NEW ENGLAND WEDICALINSTITUTE, s M TBEMOST BOW, BOBTflJl, Mi _STsThk/jii r emum Mb MT II TNI THU WINE SEJiMITt If MIASI. V 0) Tb*y aak* karate starts to frss th*as«lv«a, \v aeA bit Sot knowing bow to racc*o*fall* V\ rfyp SHAKE OFF THf HORRID SNAKE! i» devoir nod mm iareMvarty PS'»- WtoiaaftBBgBlTtoraWHEbrn OUR NEW BOOK po« osid. 'wnlod. irfsamexp'otn* btllty. VaaknoM of Body a*4 Mind. If sets of Srrers or Ixewm. dtaatod or Imkn Organs rmm be rsred. Boaodta to a day Bow to Enlarge a ad ItmftkaWIAl tjs DETELOP ED ISO A WHO FASTS of BOOT and# plats to all tetorastod. M*n awetfv frwa htl Stoia*. Tarrtfflrt.e «i roLBT, Lonr, §iM will be InaoiVHJ two 'Imm» tot t* oent* t» r> -lines for tt oen* aad ot>« we* ft f0t to orate, adv»ji* payment. __LOST. LOftT-A lari''* French gold wat ih between boat wharf and e'rctrtc car track in Gar i diner. Finder w ill he suitably rewarded bv leav ing an ne t A Norse'a store, Augusta, Me. augirilw* IOkr -80* •■where in Augutta, during tuner J a' of late K C Ailen, A«g U; a envy, plain g Idling Reward of $5 f.ir its recovery. Leave at Joi'KNAi 0» 11CK, Angus a. Me. nuglidlw* WANTED. TO EXCHANGE —For Chicago property; a tine house and lot in Augusta Might dis jose of the same for cash. Address Real Estate, oCe." of Kennebec Journal. aug'.'Odlw ANTED —To ril»po>e of oahlias, asters W and othe* cut dowers at reasonable prices. 8. T. V IN NON, Capitol street, near 8tut-People to know that, notwith standing, they have a wonderfully copious spring >t the Muster Ground, and a g- nerous sup ply from Poland, they have to fall back on Wade's Diamond spring, which in quantity and quality Is n«t excelled by any wall r m the Mtatc anglHJSt J. N. U APB WANTED—Everybody to call at Music store. 127 Water street, this week, auglkdlw* Itkan A Hamlkn. WANTED-A chance to second or nursery work, oompe ent to assist in housework and take eare of children. Box '.'5, Gaidlner, Me. ang>.Hw» WANTED-A girl to .to second work In a boarding house. Apply at 33 Gtove street. Miss Ida Nichols. augl.VJtf \\TANTKD-rireisraakin* to do. Will go out YV by toe day. Madam Brown's system. Belli. A LniLi i iEi.il, Box 15, Augusta, Me. an ^ltd iw AN lEI» wo girts to w.sti dlsites, at once. $3.60. 51 r«. It. W. 11 a ices, Mouse Island, Mm*augrdtf WANTED.—Apply at once. Agents wanted for Kennebec, (except Augusia buguria Imc, Knox, Lincoln and Somerset Count! s. f-.-r the I'.S. Mutusl Accident Association. Address Marry Eben White, General Agent. Uatdluer, Me augHdtf WANTED-A girl coat maker. On* that can make a line coat. Good pav and work guaranteed 12 months In the tear. Addn ss K. N. 8Mall, Waterville, Maine, aug'di f _______ WANTED—If yoi are sick, or won d know comely the prospeota of life, to call ou or I address, Dr.'ll. K. Merrill, Western Ave., Au gusta, Maine. Jly.Hdtf I iHICC A friend in need is u friend Indeed If LAUIlO you want a Regulatorihat never falls, address the Woman's Mhii|-ysii U organise Lodge* o« W the Penn, fteceflolal Order Pays It members $100.00 In one year on assessment plun. good pay to right men. Address, Alhkkt W Bailkt, 8. 1*06 A rob bt., Philadelphia, Pa. marlkdtf FOR SALE. FOR MADE- I will sell my house uari pre infers on Court St., August*; also my household finnitai• Come and s e the prcmls-s. J. It PAltTKlLHi K. aug20dlt»* F*01C MAI.E~-House, stable and lot, on Bangor street Inquire of Luther Ellis, Petlenglll's Garner, Augusta. aurlOdlw* Folk MAI.*;—House on wage 8t-. near Capitol street; built two year* ago, double lot; *i ry pleasant loot ion, and a good bargain augltfdlw* A G ANHKKWB. FI K MALE ".icicle -t. oliimbla .Safety, cos' $1115; been used but little; good as new; will be sold for $100, togetliei with lantern au car rler, worth $7.00. Apply to 8. A. Estes, Water v 111 migi.M* Foil NALt' -llou-e and lot on Crescent street. A good 12 per cent investment. Apply to |li->mu“.l. l.iii'b. itngllltf trunk MALE.—A desirable residence with JP stable Gas, city water, furnace, open lire, plate and oth-r modern improvements Three minutes walk fromP.o. nod handy toch-ctric cars. Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs D. M. Mill• r. 14 Gage 8t. jnlyttdtr I'olt MADE—Restaurant, and hoarding house, corner of State and WInthrop street-, oppo site Court hong*; one of the most desirable loca lions in the citv. House contains 13 rooms nicely furnished ready for business. House now has good run of trade and I* one of the be t paying In the cit Satisfactory reason* for desiring to sell given purchaser. Terms easy and the opportunity Is a tine one for tbe light party. Inquire of C. O Tihkktts, Agent. tulyl ultf MJ dwelling bouse and lot on Middle 8t. There is u stable on the lot. The lot is large and two small lots could be sold od'for building tots. If is bounded west by Middle street and easterly by atone street. It contains fl/* rooms below, and nine rooms above and a large attlo, and Is well located tor a boarding boose J. W. Pattkrho.w. Jnlytdtf -TJ*,OB ftALt) OR TO RENT-A cottage Jt? pleasantly and conveniently located at Pophatn Beach. Six rooms, ail furnished. Address— Ct.ARK A MlI.i.lkKX, juneZtdff Hi^fnnond. we f .1 I* MAl.F—A two-horse gigger wagon. W. Jj C. Wyman, Kinderbook street, Randolph, Me._ _June 17tf M i.l-' —billiard and pool rooui iu fine location in the city cf Gardiner. Three Ml Hard and two pool tame*. Everything in fir“t class condition The continued ill health of the present proprietor and consequent inability to atteud' o the business a* H should be is the only reason for soiling. Apply to or address Prank Peterson. Oarrilser, Me. JunUVltf TTTMI OAI. E—Choice building lots on East JO Chestnut and Middle streets. Plans can be seen at my office over Puller Drug Store, 2 to P. M. J. o. Wr-HSTRK. M. D. nmrDdtf “PTl«m HALE-The farm owned by Margaret JO 8 Stephenson, situated on stage road from Belfast to freedom; contain* two hundred aores, buildings nearly new; under fine cultivation. Term* easy.marlkd'f fj i o.aJ.Aw—ostrih^i. Mtu c. au. J J. P. Pt.T.i.«B*U (Trocer? BM-e. degUd’f SAFE—Houses im different part# of She JO cit7, ranging In prioe from f*oc to 14000. Al-o g*od farm* in this oity and elsewhere. Apply at tbe oflhx of E. g. Potto, Att*y at I aw and *,)eal*r iu Real Estate. f*t2Ad‘f TO LET, TO RENT OR FT’K NAf E-House at Ocean Point: well furnished, fine situation. Enquire of A. J. ri-rce, Augusta, Me augt'Mlw* rLE r-A furnished J,I use at Ocean Point, during August. T-a dollar* per week In quire of E. C. Pierre, i'j Cliff -»rd street. Box bury, i Was, augiy iw* PoR KEiVT-A first class house on. Melville struet. Joara a Lkicis. aUglkdSt TO RENT— A eonvient tenemei.t for a small family. Health* locution- Addres*. Everett W. Libby,Oage street extension, Augusta, M^. auglidtf I -0 i.JvT— varnished r onus at Uti l»rov- nt. I jql-.M-f O ».EA*K~ The lot of land *ou»b of Uu l I North 4ill lease for a tong term ami with favorable conditio*, J*mmW. North, Augusta* 1—-IM 'Pv I.E1 OH OI» WAi.ee- I two boos** tr. A»fU**a 'uour*, of A M erv r HEAD'F TMI FA* LS. The famou* Dodliu (iran.te used, and orders for any eiass of work receive prompt attealiou. Only Skillful Workman employed. dtu»aa*hip, KMkh and Preparatory Department at th« Sara* LARD COMMERCIAL COUKUE MosS. method*, thorougn work, low expeaee*. Onea i0 both *ex«** from September t« July. Kor locne addre*«,CovMKKCiat. Collkob, Koeklaad Rhine- |alr:Weod4wiir» JulyfrdeodAWw MITCHELLS tboamndard remedy. IWlors of all ciaww'i, ate da. ly recommending them. Cure at once all t>ain* in back, a>d*,2ldcodAw8w .^So&gc CSHreclorg. Augusta lodgk no. mi, r a a. Bt*t«d Communlcat ion, Tuesday evening, Aug 4, IWl.at 740 o’clock. All mason* residing In the olty are oordlally ta* rlted. M H. CAM l‘HRI.1., W. M. O. A. Tum i., Secretary. BKTB1.KI1FK l/ODGK NO M, K A A. II Stated Communication, Monday •vaatH* Aug. at 7.10 o’clock Ail mason* aojournti’g In the olty an cordially nvlted to attend. W. S. CHOATB, W. M. R. Rt.ABCHAltO. Hc^y. CTL'SUNOC ROYAL AHCII OH API'HA Stated >.vn,ooailon, Thursday eienlng, Kept. 17, at 7..'K). K C DLOLKT, H.P. v WeMt'KOIK *V hTnU Y COMMANI’KKY, NO. 7, B. T Spec ul *7 innlrve Friday evening. Auguat 28tli at 740. Work in T« tuple Malta. Itefirtb me nts. K. Mv'Murmib, K C. J. A. Hi AMtiMARIt, Im. Asylum loimjk, no. to, l o.o. F. oud Fellow's Hall. Mate HI opp. Cowl Bourn. Vl. ettnv* Friday €ning at 00 o'clock. Wo k in First, Friday, Aug. 2 til. Ali t/d t Feie.wp in the c v arc oordlally Ik riled to th» meeting*. II. J. Snr.Kni’KMi, R. 0 a l> W»«»p, Bee-y IKPIIMJA KNCAMI'MKNT, Bo.1,1.0 0. f. *J Odd Fellows’ Hall, .state ht opp. Court House. Itegular meetings second am fourth I uesday of each month at 8 o'clock. ,A cordial welcome, to all Patriarchs In tha olty. F.vrkstt H. IIAt i., C P. A. N. J. LovrjoY,Hontic. H1UHI.ANO hUD'IK NO. *9, A. O. U. A, llegll*’ meeting every loesday »t 8 o'nlo-k. In O. A. K. Hall. Water -••eet Wo k ii lln degree Tuesday \ering, ug 1“ C. F. Fi.rni, W. U. A. Coi hike, Recorder. Mt tKlf.l.COMMANOKRY.NO. W.UO.OC Regular meeting* In (jolden Cron Hull, N i,«.»oae »p«I lei In 1 *wlat«a. Me. A Banker of farm* in K*poeh*o «oa»tf. rnryln# !n r-floe from flWOO to and lener/enta to 1*1 if. W. tlfinillioWAJ1, lorn®?. A Mail A *»al*a. »»»WW Treatment by Letter. Ilo M.l l lw« thin with UrJiaarj MrOl.AI A'ivrrllsomrnU. OR. BONSCHUR. •9 Waal 97ik o* atartw «p»r:at d*partmf»h ■twtae' b| mail H» will f«t the p.woew* wwm ••ler.M apylvfny bt W'ter for the *eir»l*»l eho»«*** 0 I>oi!*re pe» norith treatment. IKdtntMa *r.d laltat e«".eiltail«n» cwCng r raqmrad thiaia far balow tba rba»*w atd at bla Now r«f» offlr*. and fa th# op*■>*#■ rvar offered for r>bt»li.iir tbaaar»!*»• "f tf .T: :,(hi|«nM The fir ran mahwtMo.'** not dapandant bla mall daparin »r.t •rtf* tnri.ma fern tja Maw Tor* CUf (xwt>r«. wawt -a f»aa paid him aa• opariahat •raam"*>| tba•ar*aa> *«4 hlaV.*a* (-aid In Ihantr. Tba In o Pltftl (Ofrano reputation It M f nrfc U>t »**ra ta* fiaraotaa topator.to __ Do not hahumlvjrtwl ”1 r»w*« lT“!.r *-rlptlon*, patent ir.odtrfixa or rat-ad trim* ~m nmpaalew and tba Ilka an* band re« -r aapairtawrad aaaiatatxa Tb«a# "h c*»* fr.r yer.ra openi monay. a»4 roatalrhop* V k lit Smtwb>u Kart. .aea ‘*aa tba aoaal attention Wntaat oarw^rwvw>rwwV'^vw^vvV I STOP! THINK! IV the Atrrill I'nlatno«*lwltjj paaratiea. If* the treat awl rbeuprwt MlnJV mate i.hiirrao till >AKrrt 1 h«wi»*nd» Of Urn mUI* to prove It. H»;»daomcat. to®. 1 other ha* oo beautiful aifloaa. 1**0 In aae vearn- F.»m vallon pihrunleed to gl*e«aMr faction. HniBpleeardof fanhlonablaMat*.***^ f*.h.Htt()(IMA(l. ^Aoarw a aylfvlAwliu