Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 17, 1891

Page 1

gL-rilrori&s Stomboats MIME CENTRAL RAILROAD »r Tr&lnM ia Effect Oct 1 1th, 1*»1. u>r«« ***t-«» A- M 'or l-TOtte. tad Portland. Boston and Mobv*w; 7JO a. M HadOW«il. wUton. 2.4k P. M. ,,'f artery life, Oakland, North Alton, kinr'.a® sk.whcgan. Beifaut, Dover mud FaffTO''■ Bangor, Bar Harbor, 8t. Stephen^, ht Joan and Aiooaxtok County, on .Saturday* OBJ. a- 7.20 p M. for WaWvliie, and Sunday* «bJt W 17 W for Bangor. JV Night Pullman Traina run **ncL way every al*h«, Sunday* in tuded, but not to Blow began on Monday morning*, or to Beifaut, OeiMT, or iwvond Bangor, on Son lay rooming*. fb* 1a; expreee train* going W*«t at 10.10 A. M aad Ka*t *t P- M run dally, Sunday* In tiaded. between Bo*ton. LftWt*toa, Bath, Kook iad, Bangor *ad St John. ACCOMMODATION THAIM for Angu*ta nuutn Gardiner, 6 26 A. II.; 110 aad 4 M t- m Gardiner, ft tt A M 1.20 and 4.4ft P M 11*1 ownl. M., I 26 and 4-59 P If. Through ticket* to California and all point* Dou'n *nd Writ way he had of K. H walker •lei'* agent, Anguata. the only offioe in Angnuta KUng via ail route* and checking baggage free oi j tip»e 4 PftTbON TI CK KK. Vic*- Pre*. A Gea'l Manager, i F. K BOOT liBY, (i*nH Paaa. and lleket Ag’t. For.and. Got 1, 1191. SOMERSET RAILWAY. Coromenrln/ Monday, June Wth, Ifkl, train Will run follow*, connecting at Oakland with M*ic *ft 54 a *1.06 p. m Kmbden, 7.02 20 p m Worth Anaoo, 7.17 a.m., i 50 p. v Anaon, 7 J7 A M., l.ftw p M Madiaon, 7 1» a a ’i02f. m Norrldgawock, 7 60 a m., 2.21 v. j K.ng* -tiding, *7.6ft A. M *2.2ft P M Sawtelie Crowing. *6 02 a u *2J2 arrive Oakland, *jo u 2.5o p w. From Boston. Portland, f,*wl**on, Augavta, Wa j vrvllle, Htowh'-gan and Bangor Paxe nger train* leave Oakland, 9.06 A. M 4.44 f. w Sawtelle Croealng, *9-JO AM. *5 00p. M,| Baog* Hiding, *9.2ft A. M., *5.07 P w N Of ridge j w»i t (4 a. M5.!4 i* M.; Madiaon, 9J4 A. M., S.i4 Anaon. 5ft a m ft 3* p. m North An i Oft A 5 50 p M Kmbdnn, 10.30 A lAft’p v Car-a tank Kail*. *10 46 a m., *6 14 p. v ioIuo. lo 55 a m., ft.lft p M arrive Bifigb rn, 1 1120 a. m., ft 46 p. m. F’.Ag atatlont, at whl«h train* atop on ai/nal or aotloe n due tor. Mixed between Bingham ■ad North Anion. WM M .AYKB, Sbpt. ■eptftdtf IMPORTANT NOTICE. KENNEBEC STEAMBOAT CO. Two Tripsper Week remainder of aeauon j On and after Hondav, November 9th, l«9l, Btenro er "DKLLA lOLLIN.V will leave A tmtJUTA on Moi d y and Thursday «t 12 »m! a i ’iWKi.i at 1, cuunBCtlng with Oteamer "KKNNKRKL" will' i leuve# Gafdlner at 2JO, Klebm ipi it I v> and Bat i at 5. U> for Boaton It.«ii ml og will Ji B ii on I a‘--day and Krtd-i-. venlng* at 5 o'clock lor landing* on Ken ne River. ixjw -ate Kuoertlon ticket* -old each trip, good for KBMAl.VDKHOI TUB BKABON JAR. H. I»HAMK. PfMhUal. Ai.i.ki* Pap rntiM;*, Agent, Aa/on'.a Hiiiam Kru.nx, Ag.-nt, Uallowi 11. j O- M. BLAYI-MAHM, Agent, GngdiDcr. marlMtf EASTERN STEAMBOAT C0.;j HATH A BOOTH BAY I.IN1I, Commencing Monday, Nov. 9,1891 I.e»»# Boothhay daily. 8und%y» excepted, at A M I^ av»; Hath at I' M SPECIAL BOAT l.'ttv- Hoo'Miay, Sfonilay, W.-dne* and f ihur«'laya 1 ;0 P 6* leave* -ah wedne* ij lli i *da mid Saturday at a.20 a. II i .Hiding at \%>*tport, Blgg*vllle, Sawyer'* leund, l*l« f spring*, Southport. Mou*e an I B.|Ulrrel I*land* H. W. SWAN TON, Trea*urer. (Narrow Gauge.) Randolph to the National Home. j Connects with Maine Central at Gardiner. TIME TABLE: W mier Arrangement In effect Nov. 4, 1*V1. l eave Randolph, 7 35 a. m.; 10.15 a.m.; 1.15 r v l 59 r m arrive al National Home, 7.SO a I M 10 15 A. M I 15 1* M.. 10 V. I^-a*e .National llume. 8.15 A y H *0 J I J y ,450p.m. Arrive ut K1. K. A LAWTON Superintendent.

|Yl7uSLEYHEiaHTSj j WASHINGTON. 0. C. I A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTMENT. This property it a part o' Northwetl Wash- j i Ing'on, inti is situated opposite the fHo j reconftv purchased by Bishop Hur*t for the e»:-. •'■•n of the new i| i n University I'- f r TV ll .1 llo»l«e, >T 11 I 1 11 inMu The I rave 'A *UV At AO. n j 3 an t I yin'*. N-* !»•:t.-r r 'f*-r I" ij -ita hvi*' cut laa-n .•TVr«di*-ir>f Mel* lt*-M«larli«‘ li ter in Itw tixiy, arid na yr**4 L. Brow?i turc wax lOlmlantly try in? to throw off th*- impurity «,f hit blood iu the form of Ituih ai-! UirctMH,. Thin wan hi* condition, Weil, you my, what of it! O, nothin?, on rthix,— Fora Bottle of DANA’S h A it* AT* A RILL A cured, ye*, ACT!.'ALLY l HKI) him. Had yoii rather be r»r> ,ban ah ferf If von had, rt*tn» in I *cr Ii.VNA*^ i* th only "A I:* A l*A IliLLA i'\ Ut ’.M i I) to I I ki:. We Make the Kind that Cures! WE tiUAKASTEE IT. We refund the Money if not Benefited! COUI.il W2 DO MOHS? Dai* 8*rlu.ila Co., Belfast, Maiae. Bowditch, Webster&Co. i -a* ..n HiwJ Oil, Tali y*r an hpr aduiteratiooft uiiunii1 i.v used an 'V-liU A 7rp -;Th r/j'*...y UK. ri07.tt *T9.*i L- ir 4BT* •..,10*5 upo P- .vjltag e IV-.'ttf* P aA h* avji/i .iitWAwhar pi Bowditch, Webster Co. «S INVALUABLE FOR /ouehs t7> &il Lang, Vclo- f Troubles. 35c. tditC 3 yi Druggist*. E. MC >C. i u 30N5, Prop’s PL. Of PiSEASE. They make barn!: effort* to free hemee!?**, ft Hat not knowidk he* to eucceMfully jsHAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKES O 4'J they i O »ir in' *‘r'» jri»*. U bat an AMKOK 1 b«re i» H ILF! >Shn. r\ OUP. N*W COOK •Nf j)..- r («.t r»M. the phlloaaphy of DJeeae e* a ft Affliction* of tb* 0'*»n* cf M*n. MdkOWfJT HOWE TREATMENT, by method* e*cluBteel? our own the wnr*t of Lo*t or Falling Manhood. General and ff»reo«ii bilttr. Weaine** of Body ad Mind. Effect* cf Error* or Eic***e* Stunted or ■I™ t'Vj',. Fer'Uw »,r:!'*i'l*-i*i'’n»- ‘P.r_ ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.R.r, Bcwditch, W ebs! er ”o. •00*9•••••• THE SMALLEST PILL IN THEW3SL0! TUTT’S tiny LIVER pills® _ liATPftll tfi 1 n in till"* lM*r*lkT. *i 9 PARM BUILDINGS Baroed at Cherfifietd—Loss, $2700; Iosoranca, $2000. Bn«j Otis Falls an tie Androscoggin— 4 SUgbt Accldsnt. Vew York Ontril Railroad Buy* the Steamer C. YY. Chapin. CHiRKrrald, Not. 16.—Alvin B. Wil ley’s dwelUtg boose and barn ware burned tt* evening. The conterts were mostly ssved. The loss is 827C3); ih insurance, including ta*.? on contents, $2000. The cause of the fire is uokrown. MRLRIOR 01 RT. Yovemlwr Term. Watarrflle, Oliver 0. Hall. Justice Presiding. W. S. Cii '•at r Clerk. G- T. bnvRNi. Sheriff. Lrzzi* P. Welch. Reporter. Watekvills. Nov. 16—Patrick Galla gl.er vs. R hert Proctor. S S Brown for plaintiff W T. Haines for defendant. T s action was tried ore jear ago—Nov. t.r g o.» the walk, f i* she had been *ht Cwuld have seen the i »uk9 Uf, seen fre*li dirt beside the walk knil on tie walk an seen a man who was shovellir g dirt into the hole at the time, ."fond—II*' says the defendant was in no wav negligent, ihtt be placed boards over tie hole in the walk for pedestrians to pars vt-T, that he never left the place unless iherw was a man at work llure »nl that a!’ 11j surroundings were *u h as to make it rt^in that any o"s in the t zeroise of ordi *ry care could r help having warning of the exact condition of ihiog* and ihat he u i everything tfcut a prudent and careful r woull have done tu protect persons I a*.‘ing over the walk. The testimony was not finished *t the time of adj jurnoient. LIYF.RMORE FALLS. Huildimr OjM ialions mid Business Homs from that Town. [Special to the Kennebec Journal.] Livermore Falls, Nov. 16 —A crew were working Sunday buildirg a brick wall in th" place of the wasbou,* at thy Oiis Fa’ll ptrtji works, which occurred recently The scene was a lively one as the brick Wi-ri being laid as rapidly as possible to prev-i.t beirg farther delayed by the water. Three steam engines were fast drawing logs from the Androscogsrn and piling ihera high on .he oauk* That business in the building liLe will t.oom at this point during the mxi season ;s vident The new school house for Otis H*a’ls is 67x27 feet and when fl dshed will a very jiretty structure Indeed. The i vr residence being erected by the I)ow Arothers, to be occupied by book-keeper d. lines, is nearly in readme** fer ihe occn paat A large cellar has also been dug and •.toned for anothe* house on another tv r.Li of ibe hillside. Other houses will 1 u'jties8 bj built aco'her spring. As Messrs Fred Ballard and Charles Rf were riding past one of the engines auiing but log* Isit Sunday, tbp hor*° be -.me frightened ar.d Tunning away threw bo’h of the men from the top carriage, ln«ever, with no injuries to either but the ranching of Mr. Ballsrd's ‘Inulder. The trriage was semrwhat broken. The schools in the village closed Friday »#t with a very flee dr* malic entertainment uiven at Rockem-ka Hail in toe evening by the pupils of the high school. The proceeds of t*-ie evening go toward furnishing a new bell for the school building M i! It 1 IWAI Mil l). The I*. Chrt|»ln Non at Sonth|>ort Sold to New l'ork Central. [Special to the Kennemec Jouknal.] cor*THeoRT, Nov. 16.—The old ferry boat C. 'V. Chapin, which has been dccktd here for the past year and a half, and formerly ran at Lamiine, has been sold to ihe N-w Y'ork Central Railroad Comp*nr and left for New Y'crk yesterday in tow of one of Morse's fc’g tug*. It is understood that the price pail was $20,000 She will be used in transferring freight cars and if admirably adopted to such work, being re mrrkably well budt. Richmond Item*. [Special to the Kfsnebcc Joubnal Richmond, Nov. 16.—Funeral tervices f the late Lewis K. Purrington, an old and respected citizen, were held at hialate home on Cushman road, yesterday*, Rev II. A. Abbnttof the Univ. rsslist church officiating. John Sturtevant is budding a stable at hi* residence on Pieasa/tt street S. O Cali. J. A Clstlin and I. L Snaul drg went to Boston last night on the Pull man. The question of opening a Teading room ft? young men is being agitated by oaf benevolent minded citizens. Death of an Aged St. Albans Citizen. [Special to tbe Kennebec Journal Fr Albans, Nov. 16 —Mr. Seth Emery died Hutdsv at hi* borne. He wa* one of tbe old settlers of this town. He wns nearlv years old and was highly esteemed by hi* Mlo* townsmen- Funeral Tneed-y afternoon I- IS THIS YOU? DO YOU FEEL SICK ALL OVER IS YOUR BODY SORE CAN’T YOU RELISH YOUR MEALS? HAVE YOU A DRY COUGH? DO YOUR LIMBS ACHE ARE YOU BILIOUS? IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR? THEN YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER USE THE CREAT KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. GENUINE UNADULTERATED INDIAN MEDICINE. PREPARED BY THE INDIANS THEMSELVES FROM ROOTS HERBS AND BARK. KICKAPC3 INDIAN SA6WA For Salr at all Itruggistt. KICKAPOO IKD1AN SALVE. Excellent Ihvssinjf for Fever Sorr*. Cancers Piles, and all kind* **f Indolent Ulcers. The Salve is made of IlejU Buffalo Tallow, rombiiwt with Medicinal properties of haling Herb® Root*. Barks, etc Only ‘J5 cents a package Get It* Don't be without ft. WARM AND RAINY Weather—Look Out for Snow Between Now and Wednesday. Washington, Nor. 18.—For New Eng land* Southerly wind*; continued warm, threasenirg rain; colds? Tuealay night and Wedneeday; probably rain or enow Wedneeday. Local Forecart. BoaroN, Nov 16.—The *rea of rain which extend* from the Ukee to the gulf will probably move off tbe Atlantic coaa: Tiefdiy. and will be followed by a cold wave and clear weather. For New Eng land: Tuesday—Rain, stationary tem raiure, south ani aoutbeaat winds; Wednesday fair, much colder; northwest winds. Meteorological Report, [Kov. 1«, IIP W.J flwna’ri Wind. IS e i 2 Fiac» of a I Observattcu. ®j* 3 I 53 i a« I ti _£ $2_ I_U_ i*__ Sow York M BE f 121 CMBjr. Philadelphia 5» h W Is Ckadj. Sorrel* at b j P Ctoady. V* a«h nfon Si’ 18 (8 Rain A:ti«av 5* IS '4 Cloudf.* Boston, i ae 1 b Cloudy. IT IS AGAINST THE LAW To Publish Cut* Of, or Inscription* On, Any United State* Money, Washington, Ncv. 16.—The secretary of tbe treasury has is«u-*d a ircular letter 1 i which he #i*t: “Dnmg the Tiast week th*re as aop-a^d in cewopapers in different p*rt» of toe country cut# of the cew designs for coins recently sp roved by tbe g.verument Io sumt* paper# articles were published to the effect that to puoi.ah cut# was in viola* tion of the existi g aw*, and other psaer* chimed that there vii no 1a* that such reproduction on pap~r conflicted with; hence I deem i: advisable for the benefit of •he general public to state that while rub h-i.mg such cats ha* always been considered a:.d in fic; was harmless heretofore, cow there i* a law on the s alute books, ap proval February 10, !89l, known ss Public Ait No 71, that forbid* the making or publishing of anything in resemblance to any coin 1 of tbe United States or foreign Governments, or even the inscription hereon.” A VALUABLE HORSE.

The Young Stallion Conductor Sold for the Nice Sum of (35,000, Franklin, Nov. 1G—Miller Sibley. Ill pilri- b:m. One t.*ieera;>!iic bid wa» received by S#iator Stanr^rd offering $60,000 for the colt bnt a reply that was returned was to th* effect that fCO.OCO wou’d not bov cne-half of Arion. C J Williams of Independence. I* owner of the trotter Axteli, has offered *25,000 for the privilege of breeding ten i roarer to Arion in 1893. Firmer** Alliance Meeting. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 16—A con ference of tne Farmers’ Alliance. People's Party an I sub-treasury combination will j open here tomorrow. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Hattie M. Moore, formerly of Bath, i has won breach promise suit against Moses Hopkins, the California millionaire. and gets $50,000. Portland horsemen have decided to build a mile track at Cape Elizabeth. r*a the line of the Boston Maine road, some three I fourths of a mile from Portland, j Game Warden French of Caiais has been on a raid agains: the poachers at 8s Croix lakes. He arrested two men who were j fined $61 and $66. Fcur bounds were captured. Will Johnson, who burglarized R L. 1 Me!chet's store at Andover, Oc:ober 31, I was arrested in Vermont and taken to Andover. He says he wis destitute and it was steal or freeze with him. j The New England Shipbuilding Com 1 pany of Bath has closed a contract with Captain W. H Besse of New Bedford, Mass., to bniid fer h.m a 1200 ton barken S tine, work to begin at once. I A fine Messenger Wilkcs colt, p months old, owned by J. C. Wood and Frank Niles j of Auburn, which baa been on: to pasture io Leeds this summer, waa killed by a Maine Central train Saturday aftercom. John Calvin Stevens of Portland has been elected chief coasol of the Maine Division, League of American Whe^lmei, Charles L Bachtider of 3aco, vice consul, ard Arthur P Howard of Ponlacd, secre lary and txeaenr^r. j Mrs. Jenkins, wife cf the bookketper’ at Shaw's mill, Bath, bas received a letter from het husband from Dakota. He dis-; appeared a week or more ago anl it was feared that he had commuted su cide. He has a brother out ihers. THE LOTTERY GASES. Argument In tbe Cues Com menced in Snpreme Court. Decision gendered 1b tbe VirgtBii aril Sentce Violation Casa. Bear Eagle and Hi> Discontented Indians Had Cause for Complaint. Washington. Not. 13.—Argument was begun in trie United States Supreme Court tcda> in the acu-iouery c*see in which the junstitutiocslity of the recent anti lottery law is involved. Tbe suit# are brought by he Toited Buies against John N Rapier, publisher of the Mobile Register acd Geo. W Dopre, publisher of tne New Orleans States, tor violation of the law prohibiting he seeding through the mail of i>ewipaper» jontaiaing any tottery advertisement The louniel hate already submitted the brief* firing the line of argument and these have >een published in the press. The arguments were not completed when he adjuurLmeni was taken until tomorror rhe cases here in the term of rpp”cations m the part of newspapers and publisher* ler wri*s of habeas corpus, the courts laving found them guilty of the offense iharged. COMMISSION VINDICATED !n It* Endeavor* to Enforce Law and Protect Government Employes. Washington. Nov 1«> —In tbe Supreme lourt of the Disirici of Columbia, Chief Justice Bingham today delivered a decision a court on demurrer of defendant in the :ue of the United States against Charles Newton, charged with violating section )f the civil service set which r*ads “Nu person shall, ia any room or buildiug cc :upied in the discharge of official duties by iny navy yard, fort or arsenal, solicit in any manner whatever, or receive any contribu lion of money, cr any ctb*r thing of value, tor any political purpose whatever “The defei d*nt wan irdicted by tbe grar d jury in April, 1890. on seven counts, ail of ;he same tenor, and charge him, as presi dent of the O d Dominion KepubJcan League, with sending to various ref*’n> ;he following letter, dated Sept. 27, 1889: ‘As a cit zsb of Virginia, you are, of nurse, interes-ei in the campaign now in progress in our s ate, which is :o determine ts future political -ta.u» -The Old Dominion League was organ zed to assist in the election of the Repub :an ticket and respectful y arks your co iperation by your bte mu g a member and naking such further comnoution to ai t iu he campaigu as >cur means will permit. Lnitiatioa fee, $1; dues. 25 ce_ts per nonth. Respectfully, “‘Wm Brooks f mith, Secretary, “‘C- A Newton, President In hid demurrer me defendant maintain* d ihat the law uii not make unlawful the ace jharg-.d and the law was uncontti u ionsl f construed tj declare the acts charged mlawful. In the argument of the Couosel t was contended that tbe indictment was f- tally defective, in that it did no: recite hat the persons ‘elicited were government employes. In delivering tbe unanimous opinion of ;ho court, the chief justice said the prohib ion in the section quoted was a reasonable ‘zeroise of the undoubted authority of Congress tr legislate in respect to to the londuct of persons in government build- j ngs, and the indictment was sufti .ient hough it did not etate that the persons' lolicittd were government employes. The leciion of me act did not infringe upon the ights and communities of cit z as guaran etd by the constitution, end was not, there fore, u constitutional. The fact that the >ther section of tbe act relating to joliiieal assessments,mentioned specifically fover-im^nt employes, and this section in juestion did non show a purpose on toe part j if Congress to nuke solicitation from aoy )-rson, whether a government employee or lot, unlawfully, within any room or build-; ng occupied ia the discharge of official luiiea by any employe of the United States., The demurrer was overruled, and the :ase sent to the criminal court for trial. The defendant through his attorney gave lotice that he would apply for a writ of rror. I emmiesioner Thompson of tha :ivil set vice commission, sa*d he thought he t fleet of the decision would he to prac ically slop political assessments and leave he gitvernm* n* tmpioyts free to conirib* ite or not, as they see fit This decision 9 a complete vindication of the course of he c jmmission wLich endeavored to enforce he law and protect the government em iloyes from forced assessments. iiliui .in run iu.nr-iiALsi. Hear Eagle and Men Probably llad Some Reasons for Their Revolt. Washington. Nov. 16 —Acting Indian Commissioner Belt received a telegram lated Nov. 1st, from Captain Penny, ac irg Indian agent of Pine Ridge, Indian agency, 3 D.: “Bear Eagle’s party from Cheyenne river agetcy came straight to this agency is reported In my opinion, thev mein mischief. They express discontent with the treatment at their agency. 1 have counselled their return and that they make application there for transfer if they have rearonable grounds for jast applica tion. I believe tney have no wish to make trouble. The discontent with the agent at iheir own agency is manifested by all victors from Cheyenne river. I am in clined to beiteve there is some ground for complaint. Let this be looked into without ielay.” Secretary Noble will order a prompt ic vestigacon. THEY ARE READY. War Ships Put in Condition for Active Service if Accessary. Brooklyn, Nov. 16 —Is compliance with Secretary Tracy orders the Brooklyn navy yard w»s asiir yesterday wi h the preparations fcr having the Bennington, Atlanta and Concord ready for sea immedi ately. The Atlanta, which has been thor oughly overoaaled in the dry dock w ithin the past few days, was yesterday at the coal dock having her bunkers filled with coal. Toward noon the navy vard tender brought up from For'. Wadsworth the am munition necessary to fill her magazine, and it wm stowed away All her stores were on b ;a’d before night and she was practically ready for orders. The Bennington was put upon the wocd eu dry dock and a large force set to work to clean and paint t-*r. As her coal and provisions are already on board it is ex pected she will be ready by Tuesday. The Concord has also finished coaling. Every thing on board this ve«iel is as bright as a new pin, a d she can sail on a few hours’ notice. The Concord's men do net reli«h the idea of going to the Cr.iliac coast, the climate, they say. is unhealthy at this season of the year. Secretary Tracy’s orders are. however, construed as meaning that all three ships must go there. The Chicago, Resr Admiral Walker’s flsgship, has taken the Atlanta’s in the dry deck Work was yesterday begun on her ventilators and condensers, and such pro gress made as would lead to the belief that she will be ready for sea in ten days Some difference of opinion exists among tb» captains of th> various warships as to the use of the cimplements of marines arriv ing tor service on the ships, but as 8acre taro Tracy is said to favor the employment of men in this brunch of the service it is likely they will go on board. Part of Secretary Tracy’s order was for the im mediate shipment of 100 030 six-pound cartridges by express overland to Ban Francisco, and steps were yesterday taken to have this carried out. This is the first time since the war that to large a quantity of ammunition has been shipped overlai d Hod (arriern Strike. WxTworTH, Mass, Nov. 16.—Hod car riers on the new I brary building qu.t wort this afternoon, owing to the emp:o>msrto: coo union men in patting up staging. :he replies 01 the Vert India Islaids to Condi a Ridpfodtj. None of Them Will Interfere with Tndk from admission to the markets of the United States upon moct favorable terms.” W. T. U. CONTENTION At Boston Addressed by Mrs Potter Palmer of Chicago. Boston, Nov. 16 —At the W. C. T. U. Convention this afternoon, Mrs Potter Palmar of Chicago, chairman of the boaro of lady managers of the World’s Fair, made a brief address in which she asked the co operation of women all over tbe country in making the womens exhibits at the fair something of which they may feel proud. Sh annoui.ced there would be no Separate woman's department at the fair. Banker Spear of Chicago, wfo has cnarged the placing of bond# for the eroctnn of net temperance temple, reported that a ten'h of the 0600 000 required was already secured and considerable progress made upon tne building. Another letter was read from Governor Bussell regretting that ei g*g« ments prevented hi# attending the conven tion. '1 be chairman stated that tbe his«ea »h»t greeted the previou* letter of the Gov ernor were made by persons in the audience, riot del gates to the convention. The general sutj-et for discussion was “Work m the Evangelical Departments.” Mrs. Marshall of Michigan spoke of fhe work i'> the almhouse and jiils; Mrs Mar garet Watts of the work in vhe police stations Mrs. S A. McCiees of the labors among and soldiers and sailors Mrs Jen.de Smith of tbe work among railroad men. “Sabbath Observances” was treated by Mrs. J Bateman. Mrs. Matilda^B. Corse of Chicago gave information regard i:g the rtw trmptrar.ee temple This evening the Parquet in Music Hall was largely attended Mia Mary Livermore w«a toastmaster. Mar.jr short speeches w«.re made. FOXY CHINAMEN Arrested While Attempting to Sneak Into the United States. Washington, hot. lb-ine treasury department i« informed of tbe arrest at Watertown, N Y., of four Chinamen who attempted to cross the Canadian border. Tr-e inspector at Ogdensburg, N. Y., s*)s he has information of a conspiracy to arnug g e teverai hundred Chinamen into tue United States from Canada, and he is en deavoring to sec ore tvi-i.-ice against 4k® alleged conspirators. SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS. Mark F. Wentworth Appointed to that Office lij the President. Washington, Nov. 16.—The President has appoiuted Mark F Wentworth of Maine to he surveyor of customs in the district of Portland a:d Falmouth, Me., vice Nathan Cleaves. Sporting Notes. Hack of the hue Harvard is very strong. Rusie says he has quit the New Yorks for good. It is said that Harvard’s inteiferencedoei not tqual Yale's. Princeton relies greatly on her young and agile half beck, Flint. I Washington has a bicycle club composed entirely of Chinamen. Galvin and Swartwood have signed witfc the Pittsburg* for nex; season. Tbe return of Corbett to Harvard's tesrr has braced it up wonderfuiiy. Only platers acd cosohers will be allowet on tbe Yale field during practice Tbe French bicycle racer, Jol-s Dubois rode 204 miles in 12 hours recently. Big Shea of H rvaid is playing stror| and making a hid for the position of center Tbe Athletics will mike a stout bid foi the American association ;enraut nex; sea son. The Harvard freshmen have improvec sirca Bob Wrtnn was put in as q-tartei back. J m Mutrie is hustliag fer grounds anc is confident in bis ability to obtain a sui a ble plot. President John B. Day says that Ewing’ arm will be as good as new next season j Perhaps. i Joe Hornnng would like to play with tb New Yorks again. Joe did great worl last year. Brush wants Haddock for Cincinnati ant Ward wants him for Brooklyn. Haddocl wants $3500. Hack O’Dav. the burly pitcher of las season’s Lincoln team, has t’g.itd with th Chicago Association ciub. 8choff of the University of Pennsyivanii received a gold watch last we*k for play ini the beet game agams: Priicetcn. Catcher Cahill of the Lcniseville’s attend the Medical Department of the Uaiversit of Pennsylvania during tbe winter. It is now proposed to recognize tb Western League wi h the St. Paul, Mian? apoiis. Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha. Sion: City, Lincoln and Grand Rapids clubs a member*. A Humlrsd Tears to Coaae. Wouldn’t you like to live until tbe yea j A. D 2000, jast to see the people and tb j world generally? Who knows but jo might, if you observe the laws of healtt acd keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowel j in fail anion. Tbe best medicine know for this is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet! They ar* small, sugar-coated granule#, bt powerful to cure; produce no nausea c griping; easy to rake, and a sure cure fc biliouinese, constipation, headache, an diseases produced by an inactive liver. convenient vest-pocket remedy. n&vDdltfoirm PLEADED GUILTY, Did Aim; When Amlgoed for (Mia Worden’s Murder. Ha Is Bipfdlj Hteonrigf (ron tbe Effects of His ToBBds And Seems in the “Pink of Condition Soys the Physician. Ma»c«ksteb N. H Nor. 16—Sheriff Brigham, Deputise Daniels, McCay and Hawkins of G afton county came down from Plymouth this mornirg to move the murderer Frank C. Almy to that place for trial tomorrow, The prisoner was taken his cell at 10 o’clock. He was removed to a special car in a democratic wagon, closely guarded. Almy boarded the car at once with the aid of crutches, though he was very bungling with them He ws* dressed sub stantially as when tak*»n np for arraign ment. There was a small number at tbe depot to witness his departure on the 10 41 express north, bis removal not being antici pated till Tujsdsy. The prisoner sat erect in the car, no cot being needed. Tbe attending physician says the bones are firm ly united and the prisoner in the pink cf condition, PLEADS GUILTY To the Morder of Christie Warden at llanover. N. H. i Plymouth, N. II Nov 16.—Almy was1 taken into court here this afierneon and pleaded guilty to the charge of m tit during Christie Warden a: Hanover. Af:er Almy plerded guiltv todsy thp judge annou ced that the special jurors would be notified tha» ihe«r setv.ces would would not be wanted. The case will be contin .ed tomorrow. Tbe clerk of courts stated that the lawyers on both sides thought the trial would occupy from three to four days only. Depu-ies from Hsnover, Haverhill and [Plymouth have charg of Amy and act under the high sheriff's orders. The question to be decidtd hy the judge is whether Almy is guil y of murder in thH first or second degree Murder in the first degree must be premeditated and the pun 'ishment is hanging The second dtgreo limit is 30 years’ imprisonment. Judge Allen thinks the trial will occupy two dsys at least. II*’ has granted permis sion for defence to examine nine witnesses from Was#achu»etts, but he does not know whether they are here. Al a late hour tonight Almy h sleeping, in charge of four deputh s The room in which he is confined is called the sheriff’s Tcom. lie steadily refused to say anything relative to hi* cord.tion or expectations. After pleading to the indictment he was insisted to his room by efficers, retiring at 6 o’clock, since vbicb lime be has been sleeping. Tl e Warden family are registered at the hotel and will appear as witnesses against him, together with Mrs Kellogg, Into whose rcora Almy made the midnight visit, Miss Goode’1, who was with Christie at the time of tbe trsgt'dy, C. II. Pattee sni young Hewitt of Hanover, who shot Almy in the barn. There is much excitement obout town ovtr the prospective results of the trial, and the opinion seems to be divided as to tbe result of tbe hearing before Justices Doe and Allen, which will open at I) o’clock Tuesday. Thus far th*to *he fury returned a verdict Mu! day of $22 319 for Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. I Holmes alleged that her father had ex ceeded the power of attorney given him by her in a s ock transaction. A Washington special says it is *x*ected Secretary Tracy’s annual report will d»icu#i the advisability of abrogating or roodifyir.j i the treaty with Great Britain which will make it possible to cost roc: naval vesseli and to enable naval resetves of the interioi state* to fit out vessels fur training purposei on the lakes. A number of thipbuildinf firms in -h* Wrst have expressed a desir. i to enter into eompetrion for the construe tioo of small vessels such as Mr. Traq contemplates asking Congress to providi for tbis winter and the secretary is dispose to do all in bis power to one enrage the in r dustry in that section. i1 Should bo kept at stables and stockyards t! —Salvation Oil is the best friend not onl; II of man bat of dumb beasts as well. Fo i. swelled joints, strained tendons, old sores saddle rails, and wounds of all kinds ther t is no remedy like Salvation Oil. r Opinion of a Baltimorean.—I have use r: Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for seme time :i 1 my family and found it the best rented; i tor coughs and cold*. I ever tried. I Bruiting, 26 Ca oline Si. B*1 o. Mi. i novl71r»odAwlwfol.*m UNTON ELECTION CASE Comes Before the Superior Coort for IhcisiM, at New Ki»«. Htw HAtsa. «•©on., Nj». 16.—Tbe Ciiaioo e^iite*i«U election cm© to h«ord before Ju 'g* Phelps iv th© Superiur Court today A count of the b«llv* showtd that EUaa W. Weiuiau. VR©P wb© now balds to© t ft o first s»U.truau of *h© town,had on# more void than Ssrau*. Wiloox. (Dem.), who is c n^ietne h« fight to the cffi.'© It w»s shown that tbs K©pubii*au ba.lots contain 'd blanks after certain office©, and the Dtiv>c ballots used the words •‘Coi'.mu e> of town deposit fund” wh«o the wo’J “Agent" shou d have been used. Jufge Pnelrs stated after the oas© was closed list .a his pinion throad bonds, quiet, rather heavy The following ar» tne oicruig quotations of f»>. curl ties: United State# I* J;"J is ‘'M as W) Si oottp., Central Pao'.flc liM, Denver ft iii*. Grant* let*. JJp PlrU *nds, Kansa* Pacific eoasc**** Oregon ft Nav. let*. fJ". CrJon PacUleltti 107i New York Stock Market. Nkw Yobs, Nov. 16 Adams Empress, !li I N. T. Chl ft bt American Kxynil, !17 Louis, *»1 Central PaciUe, 314 do preform* CbeR. ft Ohio, 24 Ohio ft Mis* 1® Chicago ft Alton, 134 Out. ft Western. do preferr-jd. 168 Oregon Trans.. M Chicago, Burlington Pa?lflc M«U. *®s It, Ouinoy, 991 Pullman Palaoe, 172 OaLftnnd.Cao.Cc 1I0| Reading, 3'i De«. ft Lack, ft Wt 137| Hock Island. M Den. ft Rio Grand' 16 fit. Louis ft Bta Brie, 2HJ Frasdec., do preferred, 67» o preferred, Ills. Central, 100 si preferred, lud.. Bioom. ft W*n. St. Paul, n Lake Erie ft We*.. 194 do prefer-d, 6$ LakeBbore, MS Paul, MLuu. ft Louis? tUe ft Las?:.. 761 Btt, Manbattern EI-. 101 at. Paul ft Cmt&t. Wlchl gan Central, 106* do preferred Ml Minn, ft 8. L-, 7 Texas PantOo. .21 do preferred, *5 Union Padilla *01 Missouri Padfio. 59J U. 8. KxpfBM, 4® S. j. Central, ‘.12 Wab.,ht. Lon e ft Northern PaiiOc, 251 Padfio. 12* do Preferred, 701 do preferred. i®! Northwestern. '.'61 WesternllBlou, *M preferred 13# 8ugar I rust, *6» N. T. Centra! 11H__ New York Produce Market. new POBB Nov. 16 FLOUR—**eoelpte, 38116 pkgr-. exports, 6360, hbln; 4387 sseks; dull, heavy;-—;— siues, 23600 bosh, low extras 3 65a4 26. Lit J mii.s 4 3f-a#6 00: City aril. patents. 06 36*06^6, win’er wheat, low grades, 03 fair to fancy, 04.3oa05OO;paTents, 04 60*06.36, Mlpreao.a dear, 04.36*|4 #0 straights, 04.60*06.16, do pa tents, 04 70*06.60, rye mixture, 04.36*04 *5, «np ert'n* 03 2503 86: fine,3 25*03 86. _„„u ffHWT-HMiWs 336HO hush; *«MrU. 776978 sates. 346 0(0; fairly setive, unsettled, lower, __NO r red, 106*1064, store and elev tor. i.6(alG«i. afloat, -5*1 fob No. red 103; No. 1 ai^h-rn to arrive, '06fa; afioat; no 3 60. aij. IV unpt- 234*26, "wrort* 141686; saJ-«, 1310.* firm, moderately active; Wo. I 38; 0 I white 39. No 2, #{4334, do White, NO 1, whit* 40, do while, 42, mixed um#t*n. }7a40, do white 40*44, white stale, 40a44; No *tt>f r*x—Riu. flrmer. fair demftrd; No. 7,14 BtjoA*—Raw, firm, quiet, refined, flrmer, fair demand No 6,3 11-16; No 7, 3 9-16, No 8. 3 9-16 No. 9,8 14; So. 10, 8 7-1*. No. 11, 3 3 8; Nd. 12, *6 16 Off a 8 3A a 4, mould, a 4 3 8; standard, a 4 3-16; confee. tiocers a 4 1 h out loaf and crush, 6i; powdered, 4 38 granulated.4 8-16*4 5-16 Cubes,4| Petroleum-quiet, steady ashed, 59i Porx—l**s sctlv*. steady, quiet. B xxv- dull, steady. La xr»— stronger, setter a steam, »«60; ci v,6 10; mined, moderate demand, firmer, oo* tm*nt. #6 75 .6 95,8 A 07 «0. Hf TTKB-qul steady. Cv -c"T- mod demand, firmer; state, ejaioj fancy,101. lo Lluerpoo;, market, -teady, fair de man-! __ Chicago Produce Market. txioseo. Nov. 16 fLOUB-quiet, steady, spring patents, 4 80a 5 (K i winier p*'*-nt», 4 50 and 4 C® Wheat— lower. No 2 spring ttjtti; No. 1, red 'j-taW. m r Coax-fairly active, strong; No. u, f4s5il I Oat*- good demaod, advanced; 3,32 Rtb~No t, 9) Barlxt—Ho. 2,59; No. 1 flaxseed, 93 Provision rather weak. Pork Meaa, 08 70a* 78 Lasia— per 100 lbs, 06 26 i Highest of all in Leavenin? Po-vcr.—Latest Li. G. Gov '•or'.. EX-KING MItiH Signs ibf RwiMtttioa of Ml His Rights in SsTflJ. 15,100 Hiwrs |4V Stnkiig ii Pu-it Uiais—But Inked, French Chamber of Deputies Approve Senate Tariff on Salted Meat*. Bbigk41>b. Nov. 16 —Ex Ring Milan has sigrrd the renunciation of all toe legal and constitutional tights in Servia. SAYS PEACE REIGNS. Brazilian Minister Deities Repart of a General Revolt. Washington, Not. 16 —Beahor Men* clones, nr Brasilian minister here, baa received the foil, ring cablegram from tha Brasilian minister of foreign relatione: “Rio Janbieo Nov. 14. Affirm that complete trscquility reigns la all the •tstee except Rio Grande, whata oo: flic’s provoked by questions pertaining o local pciiiloe, have occurred, with which, in virtue of lice constitution,, tho federal go erom t centd not interfere. They deny rumors of secession. Tha ides is condemned by til Brssi-'isne. They Affirm that no e:ato thinks of seceding; deny that members of ibu dissolved Con gress are in foreign legation# as refugees. Nearly s 11 the members of Congress have r«turti«d tj tuetr s ates and those who re main here go about the city at liberty. .thus far the gov- r.insect has taken no violent mi xture. T'»e «lsy will be eet for vhr i ci e. cUou and congress convoked to m. el immediatelv afier. Gen. Deodora ill rev.evr the trouje tomorrow, the anot nriirv of the »roeUm*tion of the repbllo. (Siguad) CutuMONT.*’ A* covtlnuat rj tvidenc* of the truth of the statement that tho trouble# in Rio Gr>\ f a:e purelv internal and have no Death g uu na-iunal affairs, Minister Mend 'itra an) 9 he has discovered that th# Junu a ti nt *tatc ie composed of four persons instead of three as first reported, and it scaads three Republicans to one Old Literal. The .a'Ur is not believed to cherisb any Monarches. principle#. Tuo miniaier has received private lofor niH to the i ff n that tho long h to which the imported ri volutionary movement in the »t ot Cara wei.fi, was the adoption by tho •uk assembly of a eet of resolution*, con dcuii.li g the att oj of the president and approving the courts pursued by oongrese PERSONS MISSING, Being flu* Crew of Two Yarmouth, Eng., Fishing Smarks. London, Nov 1C —Two Yarmouth flak ing u«»«ti c»v. beer misting simw the heavy gaio „f hut wrok. Each bovt carried eleven porsuDB. CHAMBER OF DEPUTES Approve Tariff on American Salted Meat* Fixed by Senate. Cabin. Nov. 16.—The chamber of depu tes, af er v Ung debate today, ap proved lh» tariff of 25 frt. ci on salted mem*. cs fix d by the Senate. Id,900 MINERS Are Now on a Strike iu the Pan-dr Calais Department. Paris. No" 16 —Th* number of mincre n mime la tn« department of Pas-do Calais has reached 15 200. Itnrk Joahnna Aim tuloii.il al Sou. I.obdok. Not. Ifi —Th. b.rh Jo.hnn» (Nor.), Capt. G*bri«»lnn. f om Garston. 5, for Halifax. Ii*« been a hindered at eea. Tho crow hai arrived at Granville. A Monster's Trial. Paris, Njv. 16—The trial opened at Hat (runlies today of Mm# Thomas tha abortionist, aid 5.1 worn# i who submitted to criminal operations at her hand*. WVIBS. Bum Ajre* is in e state of great un* r. st. The *P»rit of revolt is itill active. Pretident Pailigrini is so fearful of another uprising, ha hat ail his troop i uuder arm#, a!J a to by prepared for all cmergenclet. A dispatch fr#m India say# dynamite wae x lo'.ed f the hi'l# Madras at an alti 1,1 j.» of f»r,0 fee*, ae«1 lb-nrjlojiort pro Juced showers ov.tr an area four or fir# mile* square. 1 lie government of India will probably cause the making of lyetem* alia trial* to arrest the clouds before they pass over to the sea. The London Chronicle’s correipondent a- Shanghai s*yt the capture of Tehwci, ruat Foo (Jb To* #da>. by IO,OUO rebel* ease weil orgaoiz d rising. RECEIVER” WANTED For the New York, Maine A New Brum* wiek Steamship Company. New York, Nuv lb Several creditor* and utoikhoidars iu the New Y ork, Maine A New B’ucswica Steamship Company udsy appli i to Justice Pratt of Brooklyn for a receive- for the company.• The company was organized in 181K) »itb a capital stock of $600,000, with f homes M Barth It. of the failed firm of F. H Smith A Co ship broker, at p.esideuiof ihc company. Toe plaintiffs cairn th* corn-ary insolvent. Justioe ■-ratt appointed E B Bartlett receiver, and granted an order restraining the edi tors from bringing action* against the com oanr. Thu a«#lg;ineat of Oapt Harrison W smith at Bangor, M»* because of the fallnre of F. If. Hmith A Co emsed eur prire here. k* Hi UTS OF LABOR Dcnintd Equal Pay for Women and for Women’s Suffrage. Toledo, O Nov. 16.—The Knights of Labor g-n ral assembly today adopted the W. C, T U resolutiors demanding equal pay for equal work to women end woman «uffr*gc, and declaring in favor of the lauitf stanlaid of purity for men and wrmen. Tbs resolution# demanding toe closing of the World’s Fair on Sunday* and the prev«nt oo of the sale of liquor on the W end’# F*ir grounds were disagreed to. DEFECTIVE FLY WHEEL Wua Entirely Responalble for the Attle dent at (he Amoskeag Mills. Manchester, N. H., Nov. 16 —The OOT 1 oners’ jury investigating .the causes of thu disaster in the Amoskeag milts four weeks ego, resultl-ig in tb» d**ath of three pereoae and wou.idi ;g many others, with a damage to property made their report today and charge the disaster dire.tly to the defective fly wheel. No one is v» blame for tho ac cident.

Page 2

.wain.,... mill mi. 11 9«itS fflnubrr ftwrul m«wt>. ritwt, an. i7, mi. •TATE OF MAINE. J BY TBE GOVERNOR. A PROCLAMATION. Prom *-ry ®#riy time* tt has b«®» the phrasing ewbitn ot W«w K a grand people to fwBow ;he Hanre®»-h®foe with a d*» O' av kobwledgmen* to Hod tot to-, ttommUrn* o' H>« providence. Today bis ba« L* F»®» nvimnalla DuriAg th* y«®r now drawing tea uO* W* Rave t»®a apedai h-Meo ws*h aboadaat »«n®0. rewi* and p;o«r«r^y pa- rail within our Atat*. and tyrough-...: to. nation It S« *l«rat:y ftttfOg th®: we should mtum gmiafui thanks to th® >a—ftgrrr Path if from wh ,n» aft bie®da*» flow. t •h«y«f®r with the vfvu* o' th* a xseutly# t.oun eli, designate a®4 #®t apar Thue-dd*, »l*y «»f \wy»*M»*N*r. in*l. II ®f TMMSIIVIRS MO fUlSE. po« fRat day i«t h refrain from secalar per •nits and by our Ere*t4®« and in placet of pabllc worship return thaska to Hod to- HU tender a,-r Man, Wvom at th® Council Chamber at Asg«*ta, this fourteenth day of November in the yesr of our turd on® Mioasaad eight BBadre.i and ninety-on* and of th® Independence of toe Call' d tut®# of America, the >ne hnndred ■ad slKteeuth. KDWIR C Bl KI.F.KJH /ly Vm Uor-irnot »|l hoi *a Re ere ary of Bute■. f»V 'rill*: I’llKBIDENT, A PROCLAMATION. It la very glad Incident ot the marv-iioa* proa perlty which has orowued the year now draw ug Ut a aiosn that ltsh*»p!«il and re assuring touoh has been felt by all our people It ha* en wide as our oountry, and m> special th*' every noise has felt Its comforting influen e It Is too great to he the work of msu* power and too par t culnr to be th« device of his mind. To««rt. Nov. iO— Cumberland County District Dtvision B. of T Knightvlll* Nov 19 Franklin DDtrint Lodge. Good Templar*, Alien'* M:!ln Dec. 1 l'l»oata-juii Good Templar*. HnngervlUe. Ltnarri' laalltutea. Nov. M 14—At 8tate Collage. Orouo. Kdnralliinkl. Nov. tO-'il— penohacot Teacher** Convention, Brewer. Jaa. 1-9, ‘Vi, Main* P* *l*goglcal Society. Portlanu. Patron* of Husbandry. No* in—Sagadahoc County Pomona Grange, Weat Bath nov 14—Cumberland !’..mont Grange, Duck pond. W eat brook Nov 19— York County Pomona Grange, Good win’* Mill* Nov 19- Pinealn.|Oi* Pomona Grange, Valley Grange Nov. *—Onobcoot Pomona 1 Congress. The readers of the Joi itnai. will remember how this Texas congressman issued a newspaper menlfesto in which he asserted '.hat the Democratic minority of the House of Representatives would still continue to control legislation Me declared that no measure would be permitted to pass Con gress unless It met with the approbation of the Democratic minority of that body According to Mr Mills and bis Democratic followers a majority of the people's representatives had no right to transact any business of a public character to which the minority did not agree This coining from Mr. Mills and the blatant Bourbon leaders around him caused but little surprise. We can imagine though, with what indignation Mr Mills would now resent any such assumption of power on the part of Mr. Reed and Re publican associates in the House of Representatives There will be no occasion, however, for any such display of feeling on the part of Roger and his followers. The Republican party is a party that believes in majority rule; It will be content to rest the re sponsibilities of legislation where they constitutionally belong Their own course will be outspoken and fearless. Having placed themselves fairly upon record on all great public questions their duty as legislators will be done, nor do we apprehend that thev will ever undertake to u*urp the con stitutional functions of the majority. The Dairy Convention. The State Dairy Convention held on Friday and Saturday last at the State College, Orono, has proved one of the most successful meetings of the kind ever held. On Friday the meeting was presided over by J. W Green,member of the Board of Agriculture for Penobscot county, and papers were given by Supt. Go we 11, dairy instructor at the State! College, and Prof I. P. Roberts of i ir nell University, Ithaca. N. Y. There was a large exhibition of samples of X "WHY. ARE YOU SICK?" I know precisely how you feel: it is that nervous, irritable feel ing. vour back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Nn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I hare done, rrebeeo t hrough this thing myself, but am nevertroubled now. Do as I ten you, dear.** Prudent women who best understand their ailments, find In the Com pound a remedy .for all those distres-ing Ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to good health. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S vccrr*:£! U the only PmIMm* far* and Uftttaalv RNMdy COMPOUN D tor the :eculiar weakness# and ailment* of women. It cure# the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Dlsplacerne* of the Womb. Inflammation, OrarUn Trouble#, and all 'rganic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and i> invaluable to the Change of Life. Di* -idee* and expel* Tumor# from the L'tem* at an early stage. and check* any tendency to i aaceroo* Humor. Subdues Faiatne—. Excitability, Jferroos Prostration. Exhaustion, and strengthen* and tone* the Stomach, rare* Headache. General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorate* the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaint# of either Sex, AH Ihnggieu *r ?7Twandard article.or aeat by mail, la form of PIU# m I-oxenge*. on receipt of LYDIA E. PtWKHAM HEP- CO.. LYIIW. MAtt. Htortrried bosk, entitled "Guide ta HaWth and ttx^etta," by Lydia t PlakhmA hrfr^p— I value to ladies. We will prose** a espy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cant I tamps. fitter made from different breeds aadj >y different processes that making the! exhibit education*! in character. The second day’s session was largely j ittended and the interest was unabated i rbe forenoon was devoted to an exhJbi :ion of the butter extractor and Babcock nilk test and a display of samples of •heese made In this and other states and lotne of the imported variety, was made An interesting paper on ‘Cheese for Jk*t Maine Market*' was read by Mr. J. J. Dearborn of See burg. Ihe samples of butter on exhibition were examined and fudged by secretary Z. A- Giiwcxt, of th^ Board of A gr. cull ore and Prof. Jame.« Cheesman. A lecture was then given by Prof. Cheesman on points in good butter and how to secure them At noon dinner was again served at the college boarding house. In the afternoon Prof Roberta of Cor nel! f'nhrenity, spoke upon “Foods for Milk Making He took the ground that the elements in the soil are the farmers hink account,from which if they draw in the way of plants, the supply In the soil must be kept up He dwelt upon the idea that it is necessary to increase the acreable production of the farm thereby reducing costs. He commended the corn crop a* an economic fodder and silo as a practical method of preserving ft The lecture was heard with much interest and a number of valuable points were brought out. In moving a vote of thanks to the ofti cers of the institution for assistance and kindly attentions, Dr. TwUcheli took occasion to call the attention of all pres ent to th. Andover ask* the county to build the road while some of the taxpayers in Rumford and Roxbury will fight it, so that there i3 a prospect of lively times ahead for the county commissioners. The scheme of the Norway Fair for the benefit of the public library, moves en couragtoglr. The committee have added the department of a baby show, and all mothers who are vilHif to exhibit the little folks are asked to report at once to Mrs Freeland Howe The limit of age t bus been set at eighteen months which t wfll reject a host of lovely babies, bat cover a host also The library Is soon u> be brought oat on to Main street, where t Lhe people can look directly into the t rooms, when we hope they will give it every quality of attention and patronage. Mothers make baste to arrange that the j baby feature of the fair be a bounding and a blooming chow. a correspondent of the JocMiL whose name is withheld, writes us the j following interesting and somewhat re- markable statement: “About ‘>3 years ago Thomas J. Msxell married Ann Libby of Canaan, Maine and lived with her until her death in l$3i. There was born to them two sons the younger, Alfred, by name, was only two weeki old when the mother died Two aunts, sisters to the mother. took the boys, and the father went away soon after and has never been heard from •ince until bast week- Alfred's wife seeing in Hon. Edward Wiggin’s notes of the Aroostook county, the name of Thomas Maxell said to him ‘I guess that is your father.' fche w rote to 8. P. Maxell. C>yient. and received an answer that it was really he, but that he had been dead seventeen years. But Alfred has found a step mother and several brothers and sisters that he never even dreamed of. He says now if he could see his own brother’s name in the paper and iindout where be is 1m. should say the Kennebec Journal is 3i»rely the right paper to take.*’ Growing Popularity of the Road. [Presque IsieStar-Hereid.] While it is true that the balance of the stock subscription required to warr ini the Bangor and Arocs'coc R R Company io timing bocds and beginning sc.ual work is not being made op as rapidly as to fully -atisfy the enthusiasm and anxious interest of Arocstook people, it it, nevertheless, one that the subscription is steadily grow ing, and t^at every day sees one or more new enlistments in the ranks af the sop porters of this great enterprise, and the end of every week sees a very respectable sum entered on tbe company's books. There are gratifying indications that the great intrinsic importance of the under taking, and the bearing which its «u:cess has on business and commercial interefs much more remotely related to Aroostook than those of Bangor, are beginning to te appreciated. Not only is every section of the State of Maine deeply interested in an enterprise that will bring this great county to the front in industry, wealth and population, tat Boston, the market for the products of Aroostook's fertile soil and boundless tim ber forests, is also concerned. There are a large number of Boston firms —between one hundred and fifty and two hundred—who do business in Aroostook, and all of them have a stake io Aroostook's growth and prosperity. Every increase of Aroostook's productiveness is an hcrease of business for these firms; every new I impulse to her industry and growth is an I impulse to their business. Within the last fortnight, a number of well known Boston houses have given substantial evidence of tneir disposition to aid Aroostook in tbe effort she is making te break out. Among them may be mentioned the widely known tea and coffee firm of Chase A Sanborn, who subscribe $1000. Stetson Cutler A Co., the large dealers in Aroos.ook lumber, take $1000 of the preferred stock II. B. Swazy A Co.,$500; Leroy 8 Brown, (an Arocstook boy) of the firm cf Blaney, Brown A Co., $500. In addition to these a number of firms who handle Aroostook potatoes have sub scribed as to lows: C. H. Murch AC o, I $1000; Gilmore A Co.. $1000; Foster, Weeks A Co., $500; C. B. Foster, $500; T. P. Blake, $500 The liberal and generous spirit shown by these firms will be fully appreciated by Aroostook people, and the exsmple they have set *s one that ought to be followed by every other concern that ships poodst, into Aroostook or that handles Aroostook products. Among Boston business firms there are probably none who have a greater stake in Aroostook’s prospective growth and devel opment than the various fertilizer eon pan es, who have sold in the past an.1 reasonably expect to sell in the future im mense quantities of their manufactures to cur farmers. Would it not be good busi ness policy for these gentlemen to warm up a little toward Aroostook, and put in some thing to help turn the scale in favor of the success of an enterprise which means a bcom for everything and everybody con I necied with Aroostook, and not the lr-ast,by any means, tbe potato raising industry, and incidentally the trade in feitilizers la conclusion it is perhaps proper to sav a word in correction of a statement appearing in the Aroostock Democrat of list wiek, to the effec; that the stock sub scription is being used up in paying the ex penses of the survey. As a matter of fact not a cent of this subscription is available until actual construction begins aud the pay mint of the salaries and other expenses incident to the survey comes out of the $52,500 with which the company started in its treasury and which is bt irg rapildv ex pended in this preliminary work, and which, if the road is not built, is a dead loss. But tbe cold practical fac; is that the Bangor and Aroostook Rni read is going to be built, and that it is a movement that de selves the s/mpathy, confidence and moral aud material support of every person in Aroostook, iu the city of Barger and the 8ta’e of Maine. The Revised List, f Bangor Whig We publish this morning a supplcmen tary list of the Bangor subscribers to the preferred stock of the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. The subscriptions now amount to $12.1 100 iu this city, an increase of some $11.000 since the first li>t was made public. As we said before, this represents a personal canvass among our citizens and shows that the project is re reiving a handsome support lure. In the same connection we also print a let ter from Col. John M Adams of Deering subscribing $1000 The importance of a railroad opening up Aroostook county not alone to Eastern Maine but to the whole State is presenting Itself to Maine people generally and the more they think about the immense advan tages of such a line the more readily will they contribute to its success. Col Adams’ letter has the right ring to It He has examined the ground carefully, has satisfied himself that it is a good investment and backs his faith with his money. This not a sectional project. It means increased prosperity for the entire >tateand therefore shonid have the substantial support of Maine capitalists who otherwise might send their money out of the State for Invest ment. Beer and Whiskey. Th? money paid for one glass of beer would ray for one loaf cf bread. The money paid for two glasses of beer would pay for a peek of potatoes. Tbe money paid for four glasses of beer would pay for two dezen uf eggs. Tbe money paid for three glasses of whiskey would pay for a dress: done in a deli cate shade of ribbon to match The title is in ornamental gold letters. The frontispiece is a magnificent photo gravure of one of the most delightful little girls whose beautiful face ever lent attractiveness to a story book. Tbe mechanical execution of this little volume is excellent- The paper is a heavy finely calandered book; the type is large and clear and the pages are of artistic proportions Tbe talented oung author of ibis volume is a Hallo well voung lady and Mr. Fred Peacock, tbe artist who painted the covers it a resident of Gardiner. The book was printed at the .Journal office. Being so essentially a Kennebec production it will haye au added interest to the people of this vicinity. Its price is onlv 25 cents per volume and it is sold by J Frank Pierce We invite our readers to call there and examine it, and see if among the booklets that have come from other states they have ever seen anything more daintily beautiful than this, or any thing of anvwherc near equal meric for so small a price. We predict for this charming yttle volume a large holiday Sale. rI MIS CoNTINKNT OP OCRS. By Ch&B. F. King, with illustration* Boston; Lee and Shepard This volume is the second of a series of picturesque geographical readers who;eaitui« to present this important branch of study to voung readers It is designed to supply* supplementary and regular reading in the lower classes in grammar schools, public libraries and the home We do uot remember to have seen a work more admira bly adapted to this purpose than i* the oue under consideration. It is coudensed, clear, and interesting—pre sent kg in compact and vivid form all the essential geographical eharacteris tics of our country. The volume is superbly illustrated, and handsomely bound in ornamental cloth. Its mechan ical execution is first-class. We have delayed reviewing it for some weeks in order to give it a careful reading. Hav ing done so we have no hesitancy in cordially endorsing it as the best book with which to interest young readers in geographical study that wc have ever seen. It should be in every home. Waldo Comity Pomona Granite. The November meeting was held with Honesty Grange. Morrill, op Tuesday Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather there was a good attend ance. The grange was called to order by W. M. Ritchie After the opening exercises listened to the address of wel come by Sister Grade Bowen. Response by Bro Jos Ellis Fourteen granges reported all in good condition Conferred fifth degree on a class of sin members Music by tin* choir Recitation by Sist-r Bowen. After noon recess the grange again assembled. Music by the choir. Select reading by Liorda Merriam. Topic. “What new method of farming shall we adopt to meet the demands of the times.” >pened by Bro. J. G. Harding, followed by Bros. Dyer, Bowen, Sprowl. Mears. Murphy and others. th inst. the members of Wind ior Grange will give the drama “Better Than Gold On Wednesday evening Dec. i», members of Sidney Grange will present the drama, “John Smith fol lowing which will be two farces, vi/ “Xerubbabler’s Second Wife,” and Prof Gardiner On Wednesday evening Dee. 11, Cushnoc Grange will present the drama: “l nderthe Laurels, or Right will Triumph.” Refreshments will be on sale each evening and there will also be music, readings and declamations. One of the presents will be an elegant White sewing machine in a French inlaid walnut case. ffow Bianllfnl Flower Wai Hamel. Ad old legend tells of two lovers, walk icg by the river Rhine. The lady begged her suitor to pluck a little Dale-blue flower, growing on the bank. In doing so. be fell hto the water, ard was drowned; but, while sir king, he threw the fiowerto her, aod cried Forget me no*.'” Thousands of women will never forg Tgg wilt gaw th» g* 11-st »Y—► aftrr taking th- firat iev l Smii iHijaii L*Jft at mu aaJ I WANT! Decline the Verb. I mat, Ha, She er it wait*. Wt waat, Tea waat, TVf waat. Ill tafAilTP «ay«tM awiN* I WANT hoamkwtrr to rot my homne la order for Tbaak*gtviag aad a ^tilTas yoir aaeds, food lady. Is it a ak* 04* SIDRBOnKD wtrk bvwUrd mirror, and a kaady ibail for silverware, bouses all the soawakMM aeraoaary for a tWy room» We can roll you a Maty for j $21. $23 if $25. I, It u EilnriH Table la Oak at 110 ar aa Ash eae at S4 ar Walaal at$i.;t: b it feed He* it Draperies with Dade sad Frlage ler $2.50.’ Is It a Dlaaer Met ef Meae Ckiaa ef 112 piece* iks' i* a nsltu mao. Can’t we imp ess yoa with the fact that these $28 Bets are th*- best for the money any where “cue tlfillTC” it too, also a 30 Mo OnC If HU I 0 i ■•-1 c at $1-5 per ysrJ, on which to place one of our new $78 I’arlor Baits Talk of I’sr or Snila, ne ha«o the Nnest line yoo ran ronceitoof.

$45 Buys a Good Suit. Silk l*lu«b and 81*t Tapestry oomhited, or Crashed Plush, six pieces You can compare theni with any $.>0 Suit in the market and they will com*1 out on w p Pine Suits, $50, $80, $’5, $100, .‘JO, ''IT UUIIITC" (t la lllc b*l,v And tha’ II WHIVIu *'ad!* are part of our stock too. High Cha'rs, Rocking Chairs, Cr»d!es and Cribs at All Prices. “yyr UfiyT" your trade We want to VVL If Hll I show you how wsll we ran use you, how much real value we *an offer yon for your money and how ea$y we can make the terms for you. “vnil IlflllT” to oaII and tee our fai; lUU HHUI stock of novelties in Desk,, IVdlng Bed*, I’lnsh Barkers, Wlllew Backers, Com farter,; RUnkets, Easy Chairs, l.onuge* and Plctares. The A klnton Co., are by their low prices ami liberal terms Increasing their volume of tr»dc until this year they expect tbelr ■•ale** will amount to One Million Dollars. "TOFT WAIT" yoo 10 r, r utter nnnsrn r lOul »Alt 1 people talk when they *ay Atkinson’s sell to nobody bat *>n credit. Tb-y sail the best people In Maine. Buch reports only owe from jealous bead*. Came and See, Huy and Take Salid Comfort. -THE ATKINSON House Furnishing Co., Gardiner, Mains';. W. HOWE, arnnager. Headquarters cor. Pearland Middle Streets, Portland, Maine. Branches Antonin, Bangor. Rath, Rlddmforri, Uardiatr, Iforway, 01*1 Town, Rockland and Watarvilla. ISAAC 0. ATKINSOX, Gan. Manner. aug2‘,f,T«,Th,Bdif ATIiAB PAINT On Tour House will give the Best Re salts It can be bad at Partridge’s Old Reliable Drag Store WANTS! Don’t Want the Earth. Politlri' us would have it that the work ing people want the earth, hut this impression is erroneous. It is a fact, however, that when they WANT a thing tfiey WANT it badly, and generally get t. In common with everybody e|$r. hey have found out that tbe heft way to get whAt they WANT, s to one one of those little WANT Ada. n tbe JOURNAL. They cost bat 25 •*-nts for two inaertiont or 50 cent* a week* and will do the businesa for you ’very time. When you want to buy or tell anything try it. mm ibstes i~w| BULBS -AT— ’ARTRIDGE’S Oil leluble Dreg Sin, 13» Water Street. ■OSEYSg^SES _or 00UM1 rou AM eonro TO WORLD’S FAIR _A_T CHICAGO PURCHASE TOUR TICKETS OF Blew England Transportation Co. So. C»»« J. Cm'’'“'• ‘'‘“’“li”,,'. ^HU^Ju^cr* Pw«l»«cl.Tn-mum. ''sssrjt* ItTJZZZ rV.SAWYMOen.Aft. H-WALKBR*Loeal Agt there are Putting out a Fire, but ^hutting is not one of them. shut your eyes to the following facts: have the Largest Stock ti select from. keep the best goods the market afTords. always lead; never follow. PINKHAM&SHERBURNE, Cash Clothiers and Hatters, AUGUSTA. ME. la,ThMat.U RIGHT WHERE YOU LIVE you will iimi our order teams ready to call for orders on one of the Largest and Best Stocks of Provisions in the State. Remember that al of meats, groceries, fish and COUN* TRY PRODUCE, so that our stock is always fresh. If youlhink we don’t ell at the Very Lowest I*kicfp, TRY US. If you nr* buying Canned Goods, sample some of a few' lots of canned goods that we have iust received and that we are making A DRIVE ON FOR THE NEXT two weeks. We also have some speci&ltie that will pay you to examine. We say what you w ill know is true when you have tried it The very Finest Olive Ml for salad-, etc there is in the city. We alone handle it here. Among other specialties we have ju t received an invoice of IMpes, 70 dif ferent varl* ties Wo carry over .10 dif ferent brands of TOBACCO, and should he pleased to have you call and try the SILVER EGG,” “KLK' and other leading brands of cigars. ortfSdSw ATLAS FAINT. READY MIXED rom«* Ib PaikagN From PobbiI to 5 WbIIobi Win k Tnr Pnsiiigl l»o you get a good, neat job? Is it done nt the time promised? Remember that from the ger.es! appearance of your printing many are impressed favor*M? or other wife. If lot Suited It is probably Decant* your printer baa not the facilities, or lacks t«st* and skill. I:; Me Jtiml Ok. They have the facilities, and they have the skilled workmen. BURLKIOH FLY NT, August*. _ davr’I YE-r«% Wish tnc'lrorflwfi,, I tln«* wm.. o*o. K UoWi.l I. f...X St M*-»r V'«*K K1VF.HT Ilf rtf )'M-r HMI.I’I h" Cw»n*»-*r«ir oh*.„„ a A ;.r*. r, /f./i-, ■«M, po»;„. ur. >tt vtk“. >,ntali yeflit*^—.pny'-^rv 1'f 1' •‘‘Y, iem* tv*» th"r *"•■*1 patina, of ***ry on*. ami me •*^l*f i^frt.Tr'a iptuhont ntrt Mheriuaver .Tjo-rtlHiWu AtUiK! L MiflpraeZ*. mimm* Bufdiftl, Wetater Ci. BUY ONLY CLOTHING THAT HAS BEEN COLD WATER SHRUNK; Do You Know 1'hat woolen cloths that have been*‘steam shrunk0 when sub mitted t, faded and pals, .>0 to 74 n s, muskrats winter H to lb rents; fall I* io 11 cants fall skins (m«U, 7 to centsaed kits 3 cents; skunk skins, black cased 75 cents to *1 Oo, half stripe rased, 40 I* W cents, narrow striped cased, 20 to 2ft cants, j broad stripe and white 10 cents; nps* skins are from 12 to If* per cent less then j cased skins. The outlook for shipjdff furs is not excellent ard will cause quits close haying. Those whose "tores depend for lighting on tho electric lights furnished by the Krn uebec Light and Heat Co. were disappointed last evening, as darkness came on early *nd the lamps utterly refused to respond to the turned button. It is us* j derstood that the company could net supply both Togas and this city and so shut down hers. The streets m re dark and lbs jj iky was clouded, and altogether our streets presented the most dismal and forhlddiag ispect that they have for a long lies*. I) nighty’s lights were kept up, as Hs uses •team, and in such stores as gas or kti#"Mrs II. (.Pierce who has fet*d"d n Augusta for the past five years, is resdy o receive pupil" at No. Hospital strev*. t n crayon, pastel, oil and etching. Mrs. fierce is a pupil of the celebrated Prof A Mfl.eod of New York and Is an s«fapl n all ihe Lust improvements in the id covlOJAs 'Jw KMba. Watkins and Mrs. Hodgkins isvs opened their dreeemaktof rooms oa ,’ourt 8»., sscoad house below the Court louse, where they will be glad to weM pon all desiriog their ssrvioes. mv!3,14,1* 21 |»#**Look at this* Ao eiogaat flxlO aocy frame, your choice of twenty My I*0* Ivan owoy with every dozen of my best 'abiost Photos. Ju* tho thing with yoor icture for a Christmas present. Now la U time to sat foe them, so aa to ha sore te av* them finished before tbs holidays. J* Hsadee, peoprlator. Booms opposite O. aovlOsadM *SP*0nll oo Miss F. W. Hotchtosoo aod x*mi ns tho Natioool Garment Colter. It ill tsoeh yoo to cot aod It correctly all armeota worn by lodteo, gvOtlamea aod httdreo A school of lM scholars to •rdmer is a good reoommsr.dUten of tho ork. oovI741w si

Page 3

5 THE FIRE. Witter- tpprar to Bettor Arfvttatagr after the B«W»mli f* CksN Away. Tbe Insurance ad; asters have mIm jet fixed apoa the respective latees kfBstn 10 Hotel North, floods j Bight. *1* will aol be ss large was thought at the Has. The dialog room in the hotel hj dapUght Hoe* not wm so badly damaged. The fcMi *m urisjirfd unless it was by •mok*, ar.H this does not appear atacaeaei glance. Toe greater part of the waif H. .retioae, too. are intact. Down in the room where the large halier is one the place where the Are started, an! where, by reason of its being so shat in end so completely filled wi b dense •moke, it »as not acccssable to the’.fireanw. Bight in front of the boiler it has been the custom to keep a kerosene lamp in an ires bracket. It is thought that this maet in •one wsy bare exploded end ignited the rubbish about. When the clerk and porter went down to this room they were driven back by stiffing •moke *r#t> time they attempted to open the door. Owing to the location of the fire it no« ewe m» that the uAj coarse for the firem*n wss to do just as they did, literally drown the out. Fortunately for all concerned, the rtservo»r was full of wstcr and good been'' on. H H Williams 4 Hons began taking an inventory of Ibeir stack in the afternoon and looked after their customers all 'lay. Th»« fir# is a prompt indorsement of the recent action of the 'ity gorernmeot in voting to have a tire alarm system in Au g‘tela. said a businate man at the hre flan* lay night. "How sthat?” Why Doughty's whistle is a fire alarm for Water street; hen that blows in the night it means that huildir.g on the street is on fire, so the beys know whereto go. The result was that no tim# lost in get*mg to the fire tonight A regular department could not hare gotten water on much sooner.” Monday mnrt mg at two o’clock every thing was in apparently hopeless confusion in the Hotel North. Monday evening the hotel men were serving their usual elaborate •upper, using the large parlor as a 'fining* room. Mr. Kerry ie receiving much praise for hi* pluck and promptness. Mr. A M Wight moved hi* stock early yesterday morning into the south store in the new Hill A Ma> omber block. Mr Wif bt will prohabiv be the greatest sufferer from the effects of the nre on account of the fact hi* trade from now on until Christ m*« t* the best paying of the year. Landlord Berry, while not Incurring to much lose on fixtures etc. as at first thought, will be greatly injured by the fire, an ir jury that the insurance doe* not reach, j He i* making every "ffyrt to put the home in thorough condition, and will soon have it put a* before, hut meanwhile his daily loss is considerable. vi m; 1101 SF Tories. A• if the rooms in the Capitol weren’t cosy enough already, double windows have 1 be*n put on many of the office*. Ad mtant-Ocnersl Sprague ha* returned from hie visit to the Fort Sullivan reserva tion at Kastport. He brought back with lum a p*r 1 sketch that he nad made of the reservation. He found “squatting upon this reservation HI fa/nilies that he notified to be cfl by the first of next April. Most of the families live in small cabins that they have put up themselves, many of which are 11x10 and from that siza to He noticed one little hut 10x10, containing a family. There are 10 farnihe* in on* of the barracks. The general is more than ever pleased with this location for the battery. Major Newcomb of East port, who ha* worked to bring this condition about for »o long, is exceedingly well pleaacd with the prospects. The State assessors will devote thi* week to their forthcoming report. All the r« turns thite far receive d have been tabulated. Thirteen town and II plantations are still wanting to complete the returns The (lorsrnor ha* appointed tlie* follow ing person* to solemn!** marriage* lluv. I,. H. Thayer of Kittery and Ernest W Bel- her of ftou’dahoro. \MI SEME VI'S. Onmf«T*i. (Ton-km 1 hi* K'Knin The Oriental ncrrt to ho given at ll e M**thodnt chttfcb I In* evening promise* nj to be one of the most interesting music *1 i rents of the season The programme include* *t »eral original melodic*. tran« «rlbed by Clara Louise Kellogg.from rami.. by native Japanese performer*; also a popular Chinese ballad, and several Per sian Arabian] and Hindustani melodics procured in India for this occasion. Edwin \mold’s “Hong of the Musme* and the Persian (ihs/.al of Hafts will be render*d by Miss Jennie If. Jlill of Melrose, Mass. Oiber parts will be given by local tale-t favorably known in this city. Personal*. Mr l I ark More* is spending a frw -Isv in Boston. .1. II. Iteua, Km,, of Kidney was m*Au guita yesterday hr. A. A. Jackson ]of East Jefferson is visiting friends in the city. Ksv. I ,1. Mead preached at Mechanic Falls Sunday, returning from there yester day afternoon. Miss Mina Perry of Westhoro, Mas*., arrived io the city yesterdsy on a visit ti her sister. Mrs. Copt. H. W. Lane. Mrs. Anmtsge who has been visiting Mr and Mr*. Ihomas La tabard, left yesterday on the morning train for Bostin and the West. Judge t). CL Hall and Clerk of C ourts W. S. Choate, went to Waterville yester day morning to continue the November tsrm of the Superior Court. Ralph P. Moisted and Frank G. Farring ton, sophomores at Bowdoin, returned to Brunswick resterday after spending Sun day with their parents in this city. F. L. Staples Esq., formerly in the law office of Baker, Baker and Cornish, was In the city vesterdoy on his way to Bath where he is about to open a law office. M,s# Emma J. Beaton, who has been visiting frisnds in Augusts, returned yes terday to l*ortland, where she will spend the winter with her sister. Mre. J. W. H p« uldiog. Mr. Fred A- Hobart, assistant clerk of (he House, was in the Uy yesterdsy. He w%* on hi* way from Pembroke, where he formerly live*!, to hi* preeent home n Wil mington. Pet. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Beale of this city have returned from their visit in New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Beale attended tbe national convention of the N. P. W. C. T. P. In Brooklyn and deecrihe* the conver lion as one of great interest and profit to all In attendance. I ,«-aI and Kwiarw Tip*. Fire*consumes and water drowns but F. S. Williams Sons are neither coasumtd nor drowned but at the old stand and with characteristic energy are waiting upon their ustomers as ever with tbe best of goods. All others wtll be disposed of as such. Owing to tbe great succors of the sale cf cbryeanthcniums, it will be continued today at C F. Wing’s store, Green street Vw Dress for Ten Outs. For three rears a woman Urine on Gage street has htd one best gown that did duty on all dress occasions. She surprised her friends last week by appearing in a new black dress. But sbe surprised them still more when she said it was the same old dress, only she had col ored it with Diamond Dye fast black

XetMbn is Aaginta. £dtter$ of the Kennebec Jewtnmi.: 1 hare jurt read with coiuiiexuhie mlar yt year notice of the re-opeatf iervicee to be bad this afternoon aad sveoiag of the .Methodist church in your city. Your hie Mrtaal sketch is inert sang to me in part 'MCMua a part of it I was and know mnj I resided in Augasu before any ■Mbadist church was there. I kauw. MdvaUkmmuay of the men who ware Methodists thee, soma of whom you same but more of them you do not. I write you oh this occasion because I wish to name some persons of whom i bare a defuite recollection whom you did not name io year article of this morning. Previoue to.aad at the time of the erection of Ike Methodist church edifice ia Augusta. I was a worshipper with them. Their place of worship for many years previous to the baUdiog of their church tbe town bull on Wiothrop street. AaMog the preechert whom' I was accus tomed to hour preach in that old, uniavit ip* piece, were the Rev. Motes Bpnnger. Jr., of Litchfield, then or ■oon after publisher of the Maine Farmer’s Aiasaaac, also Rav. Mslnl B. Coa and Rev. Gershom B. Cox.brothers, and I think twin brothers of Hallowsil They were the tons of Gershom Cox of Hailowell who died a great many years ago. Ooe of these brothers. I have forgotten which,was afterwards a missionary to some purl of Africa, where he *u m ordered by the native#. James Thwing, a batfer| by trade, lived m Augusta, and was a Metho dist preacher. I remember liar. Japb-t Beale. Ffe was ever an annretending. devotional aad bamble m nis in an nets, who preached in Aogotta be fore there was a church edifice there Among the people who attended at the Meth odist worship were Enbu Robinson. Thomas Parker, Charles Town, Stephen Winslow. John K Kelsey, Mr. Doe, Mr. GetcbeR. Mr. Parker, a hatter. Thomas Wadsworth Eibridge Webber, a Mr. Mason who li red tsar to the line of Sidney, and was accus tomed to each Sunday to walk to the village to meeting. Daniel Hoiway. a carpenter, waa a constant attendant, and was Qia build *r of the church. Rev. I». B. Randall wet the prea« h«>r in charge of the Method! church in Augusta the year that the meet ing house was built. !H2'i Miss Hannah Young c West Held. Krssibic. Water?iHe—7th i«*t.. Rose .'aoob Tuttle «>f 1 vbrtdgp, Maas and Mi«s Mill" Alma Bigelow of Oh ow began. M’l-rnon No?. I.», by K*». II. M. Hey wood tiro. W Wilson (.r Oakland to Mis* Carrie F I’hllbrlck cf Ml ernon. SOHBOSST. east Bkowbagan —7th ins! Hebert F. Richard ■on and Mis- Frankie M Davis, both of East Sinwhrgan. dxwlM iHii Mb in*t W. '-ster llowr and Ml Oll»*- F. Hamlin, botu of N'orridgrwock. >tb me' If Bigelow of Ccrnvilb and M d aR years. Bar Mil’s, Nov. :t, Otis Pierc*. aged 9« years. Ktanrxaac. Fap-tte—Nov. Mrs. David Bo«for1; Not. 11, Mrs. K. M. Hwirt. WAHHIXiTOB. Calair- Not. 9—George H. Town-end, aged it I yes.*, not. A, Diademia Hatfield, aged Wm* mW that his expenses are much lower than other -hoc dealers in town. Now why can’t he sell goods ;is cheap as any dealer. Do you see the point? A blind man can almost -ec it. Store is open from seven till nine, Come any hour between, you will be in time. Yours truly, E. CILBERT, Vtr, Water (.t., Auguxta. __ ATLAS FAINT Til S's; id Stops?.. -AND MAPLE SYRUP. We have some fine Maple Syrup which is just the thing for Buckwheat fakes. WK HAVE A FINE LINE OF CANNED GOODS, -Which wr arc aelita* -OHEAF. CU LOSES. ;anc29deo0,h,.r v wita a com|.!«tr Itory or o.r tlVOCBfY stock: bu* |||g ABC Oat M. il 3t Cook* 1. |^f)g j§ |Q Kl>ctfT«,Thar,A8Attf Special Sale it Harden’s FDD TWI* DAT OftLT. SATURDAY, Nov. 7. Rutter Creams, HOc. lb. Choc. Filled. L. J. MABDEN, GOIsTY ST. Ice Cream a Specialty. octHTTLMtr mgmait Bowcitch, Websl r Co. BlttlSE TUXSFE2 iS9 I&SCXZSI6 KupaafatH Konlppod for ffaoo Voafap. LIME ME MUT MV UETS FH IflNTOR 1MM. Bag gag* Wagon* or* ont for 630 A. M. and 7.30 P M. Train*. Dice ON. Depot. Tsliploie Ciuiilatiii. O. A. BLODOBTT. iCOUMTA. MAOTB. aprMftf MOTHXB SAT8 I MUSTNT -aid lo^oat omt Songs and Instnunental Finoes At tea watt Met tmlw far a dollar, fca.i for a aatalopae. MifU malted frea of afcarpa oa romdptof prtoe. FiSTIAin URIC DEPOT. SAiBWEi IF.! •e-natr Sperial ^Wxrtiammis. mmam. •mmmmmm* LOST. vaiup, WASTED AGENTS tel—Ad tMilfU. dalagy or «0aai«dM. Sure pay, Maady wars. Tsw n or rjnutry Write j-Austin Shaw, Ftert*. Brooklyn. Y. aolTVoddwJw WANTED- A few good board- r* aad taeal •n First oka table aad good acoaam* Nations Mr* K C. Dean, -tenth part Sta-gi* htwc, Crescent St nov JAct f WANTED—Work tot a four hoc** team through the winter. Something that wfll k»«-p a good Team baay and pax Cab oa A, JorasaLOMoe. Angu*ta, Me- Notldddw TTTAMTBD— Peonb? of August*. Gardiner and TT Hallo welt to know that Mr* Brenu ta* re turned to Her room* on Wintkfwp Greet, where •be will b* (Tad to are her friend*, o d mod new. [novll.tlw*. I TTT'lSTKIL-By an efdeety lady sfcaattoa W a* housekeeper. !n-;esrc at Joirxai. often._ n-n Ihdlw* TTTAOTKD-A vbanne fur a Might aotiKe VV man about 25 utarrud preferred1 with a well known house to learn onr basin*** and take out of door position Apply by letter only with enclosed litamp for further pirtlculars. Chance, car- box !W. Angvs'.a, Maine. a+vUMlW ’TTTT’ANTKD—Situation a* dumb e entry ww bookkeeper; ban had experieece. Bef erenc** rlveu Andrew*. Bun.vll, Ha.k>w*- 1, Me. _nlldlwg WANTED -At o- oe. two r. H. F. Merrill, Western Ave., Au gusta, Maine. }iy.tldtf TTTABThb-Wen to oigwaiot luOdgt* o. W thefenn. Beneflotai Order. Fays Ite member* $100.00 tn one year on ununvot plan good pay to right men. Address, ALHRRT Yi Rau.rt, A O., ltbft Arch St.. Phiiadelpbia, P marlkdif FOR SALE. FOR MAKE—Oou«* ana building lot*, la different part* of the oity. W.u. II. Limit. novKdtr T7VOH HALT—A pair of heavy draft horse*, Jj tborougMy 'rained an.I reliable, weiflit twenty seven hundred, agt eleven, sold for no fault but becau.-e the subscriber has no use for them. Price reasonable. W 1*. Atherton, uovlddtw |j>4»K NAI.K—On- *ecom! hand 40 hor«e power r tabular st- uut boiler. Will be sold cheap noTpblff Ua i sks A DkWi i t Iva Hons in the citv H« use cou-ains 1.1 rooms nic* l> turntgiN r»ady for bn«ln»ss. House now liai irood run of trade a»-d is one of the be»t paying ii ttie cii .Sat's’actory r- iieotii fo' desiring ?o giver, purchaser, lertn* may und the tipjmrtumlv is a line one for the light party, ln-juire^r c. Tihmktts, Ag-n'. Julyl.'bltf ..f“ I t) I.KT Oil FVU Mlk~oi «a*y te»«> 1 wo L-t.u e» is Auyas a )a.,atr« of A. Y (KrhblRn. 1M Mater ft. oovtld' TO LET. TO LKT A 'ady cun have a cli to room unu board herself at Mrs. Sawyer’s. 24 Green street. novIMlur* TO LET -A i»r/i',*t il fiirmstied front room three w Intows.suonv a-.d ideas ant. «»ul y parties who can •u-nish jeferenc» s n* d ap,.iy H. L. I eabody, 5 Winter He novitdtr L*T A .'u* iii-iit of 4 rooms in it n for X a small family of two people, no ol-it(t*on, in a go**d location, city and Well water, an-l verv c Jiivenlent.on tJt-ine 8t Rust side. Apply on premises Mrs. .1. H. McKen/i«. oovlldtf TO I.KT—Hcu.-e corner B> wall ami Liocoln Hts. Furntce, bath room, gas, hot an-t cold water io kitchen and liar. W.II lease for two. three or five year* at k-'tOb per annum. Only fr sponslhl'1 piifticr need apply to Mrs. Howard Owen, Vi he wail street, city novKkltf T*» i.KT-1 he large stable of the late Jam*', Keeg-tu for storage of carriages »tc. nov.‘viHmo* To I.KT Furnished room on ground door. sev*. OOISOUDATEO SHOE CO, Monufocturen, I.nn. Mam. For lal. la Aen«ll b» r I.. HKMET, lin Water Street. Hufb-oddm Stevens House. A. W. Stevens, Proprietor. ■uii] mrro* ooC-Ju KoropMo ma, ot a* horn, in, JIN F» Br X TnBMh Tk« C«UkrM«4 UpMliIlM la Cbraalu I»Iimm* aM all IhMalMt W Xllo win «x *r YOUNG’S HOTESU ovv sturjsrBTi, m a-hstm. From Taosdaj, November )7. until Friday, November 87. OFFICE, ROOM 1. In placing thl* moth* before the public, Ur. Phli brink w.mbi sre* hdlv who-e B48l» It may fall to give It their careful consideration lie bn- he*l h Urge ,*.♦sure•***«! ptwothw ••MW*™ **e* for v*a*s. and u confident that he eau j* -rf r a Hi.ai pr©f*«*»«* a|»e|»ala Cared, •'•male Cam»ilal«at» Cared? PI tee and oil disrate* of a private nature, *ucoes* full y treated «*ld -*"i*recl i4mpte8 rradlouted. Pare Blood It the life Of ail. One Of the Doctor*« «r« point* t* *n r .it., aa'.i! far^b" r x M^wiae OltY I-II IMAM odtowtair^Mb EBusiness (Sards. ANUSH SAVINS MM. jif Or^nul'/ed U*4>>», j Backlog Rooms, 123 WatirSt Tsuhtkrm Win. S. Bad err, Thuaa* fambard, 4. »*»a* Libby, Saaarl Tttoomb. J. II. BaH, l>t |>o BNt ’•V odnraday of N**braary and Augavt. I•••poaise an- exempt by law from all t*sn,, and !|J| icooaat* am atrtotiy oonldential. Kaptcml privilege* Afforded t4» Kaecatdft. i*S^HFBflg 9 ^_.

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