Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 10, 1895

Page 1

STRAW HATS. Our lino of Straws for men, boys and children is now complete, which includes many new shapes in the most desirable braids for summer wear. Wo also carry an extensive line of Summer Clothing in Thin Coats and Vests, White Duck Pants, Negligee Shirts, Underwear, etc. TASKER BROTHERS, HATTERS It OUTFITTERS, AUGUSTA and G AUDIN Eli. Sign, QOLD HAT. Unlike the others B. L. Tobacco will not give Heart-burn, or Bite your Tongue. Best and Cheapest, as it is made from the Finest Leaf, and is a Long Chew. THE GREATEST PURIFIER FOR THE BLOOD. ROYAL ,155k ROYAL LADIES’ ONLY pressed and painful menstruation. and a certain PREVEMT A1 iVE fo' all female irregularities. Sold with a Written Guarantee to Cure Send a 2c stamp for particulars and “Guide tor Indies.’' insist on having The Eoyal Pennyroyal Tablets (Bed Cro^a Brand' Addrma rKKNClI-KOYAL «M». 4 0. T«*ie pie Coart B’d’* F.O. Uos, SSSiW, .N«*w Yorl for tale by Frank R. Partridge, Augusta,Me. nov^mon.wen.frinr The BEST I IN THE WOULD. KEELEY INSTITUTE! a Write, too. particulars to NORTH CONWAY, N.H. roar7dftm NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I shall pay no more debts contrsctefl by my wife, Ada M. Johmon, as she is voluntarily living ep*rt from me. and this notice is given for the pur pose of annulling any rights which she might otherwise have to contract debts or do any business in mv name for which I might else become chargeable. J. LESLIE JOHNSON. Vassal boro, Maine, May 24, 18*6. may80J2t*w4w NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. All persons in the city of Augusta owning unlicensed dogs are hereby notified and warned that after May 16 all such dogs will be billed and a $10 dollars fine recovered by com plaint against owners. Joshua F. Bban, mayl.'idtf City Marshal. lint to Sell Tour Farm? Te»i Well, try a “Fob 8alb” ad In the £>U*KAI. Want Column. Lots ot Farm! beau dlapoaed ut ia that way. BOWDOIN’S DAY. Carries Off Honors at Intercol legiate Athletic Meet. Several Surprises—One New Eng land Record Broken. Maine State Finishes in Second Place. Colby Third. With Bates Last. Watorvillc, Juno 0. —(Special).— For tuno favored the first meet of thu Maine Intercollegiate Athletic Association in at least one respect, for a inoro perfect day for such an event never dawned than Saturday. It was not so cold and windy that the athletes wore shivering in their light clothing, neither were the spectators suffering from the heat. It was a perfect day and everything was at its best. The new cinder track was as hard as concrete, yet elastic and easy to run on. Many wero the compliments heard from thu students of the visiting colleges on the track, its construction and close proximity to the college buildings There was a largo crowd of enthusiastic spectators present beside the friends of the visiting athletes who had followed their men to cheer them on to victory. The first delegation to arrive was the Maine States, who came down on the '.I.L’O train from Bangor, about 10 men in all. The llowdoin delegation, 100 strong, arrived at 10.10, aud Bates came with a company of dO or 05 on the 1.50 train over the back road. llowdoin was confident of an oasy victory and claimed before the contest 100 points out of the 135, and only lacked one of that number,at the close. ThoBuwdoin headquarters was at the Klinwood and the train had not been in town half an hour before the Bowdoln men had the whole front of the hotel draped with bunting of the college color, white. In the events, none of the other col leges had any show with tho Bowdoin men in the field events, but in the track events, tho otlior colleges got some part of nearly every event. The real fight was for second place, which was captured by Maine State on c :ount of rank judgment in the mile walk, by which Padclford and Wellman of Colby were ruled out, for alleged run ning. Mr. Padelford is as good an amateur walker as there Is in the Stato, lend had a “cinch” on tho race, but for some reason or other v^as ruled out just before completing the third lap, though It was a surprlso to all, for he seemed to lie making a perfectly square walk. Then Wellman was walking hard butapparently honestly, about 20 yards from tho finish, in second place, when ho too was ruled out, though a man near hint was plainly running at the very time. Pettengill, when ho had completed the third lap, left the track, thinking ho had completed the mile, and walked nearly to the bleachers before he was told that ho must make an other lap. Accordingly ho deliberately ran diagonally back to tho track again, and continued tho remainder of the mile. Colby would probably have scored an other victory in tho 1U0 yards dash had not Patterson, who had won trial and a place in the finals, become nearly dis abled in the finals. He held a good lead for about 25 or 30 yards, then tho muscles of his leg which was Injured a few weeks ago at Kent’s Hill, gave way. lie pluckly held to the race, but finished last man. Tho exciting race of the day was the bicycle race. There wero seven starters, but the first time the revolver was fired one man fell and the riders wero recalled for another start. In some manner or other in this recall, Stearns of Bowdoin fouled with the sideboard and tore a large hole in his tire, which necessitated with drawing from tho rnoo. The race was be tween Harthomo of Colby and Pulslfer of Hates. Hurthorno is far tho stronger rider of the two, and though they see sawed back and forth till tho first lap, he easily tool: the lead when he wished to and finished a long lead. The event of tho day was the hammer throwing, which was won by G. L. Kim ball of Bowdoin, who not only won hero but at the same time broke tho record of tho Now' England Intercollegiate Associa tion, made at the Worcester, Mass., field day on May IS of this year, by F. K. Smith of Brown University. Mr. Smith’s record was 113 feet and one-half inch,and Mr. Kimball made a clean throw of 113 feet and 0 inches. In the pole vault,Bates and Minot, both of Bowdoin, wore tied for first place and by tho toss of tho coin the record goes to Mr. Bates and Mr. Minot goes to second place. Again, Smith and Haskell, both of Bowdoin, were tied for the second place, and by toss Mr. Haskell goes on record as the third winner, and Mr. Smith, though be performed equal work, fails to get a record. The following wore tho officers of tho day: Track events: Referee, E. H. Carle ton judges of finish, Prof. A. -T. Roberts, .1. K. Larrabee, Ur. Dyer; timers, Mr. Knight, E. T. Wyman, I’. B. Gilman; judge of walking, Ktias Howe,.1r.; starter, Dr. Whittier, clerk of course, Ur. W. S. Uayley; scorer,W.L. Waters. Fixed events: Measurers, K. K. Gibbs, H. L. Thompson; judges, Prof. H.B. Jackson, Lieut. Hersoy; scorers, J. W. Crawford, W. Ii. Gray. Marshal, Ralph Plaistod. The summaries: 100-yards dash —Won by Horne, lowdoln; Bolster, Bates, second; Fair anks, Bowdoin, third. Time, Us. Half-mile run—Won by Soule, Bowdoin; lubbard, Col by, second; Bosber, Bowdoin, bird. Time, 2m. ISM 120-yards hurdle Won by Horne, lowdoln- Lord, Bowdoin, second; Mer 111, M. S. C„ third. Time. 17s. Two mile Safety bicylcle Won by [arthorne, Colby; Kills, M. S. C .second; •rats, Colby, third. Time. 5m. 42s 440-vards dash—Won by Kendall, Bow oln; Willey, Bowdoin, second; Barker, Vilhv third. Time, 53M. Mfio run-Won by Soule. Bowdoin; [olyoke.M. S. C„ second; Bass,Bowdoin, bird. Time, 4m. 52M [Continued on page 2.J Now is the time to buy your Spring Medicines. t'e have all the different kinds at prices that can t be beat. Lx>ok over these prices and see if you can t save from 25to 35 percent, by trading with us. Hood’s Sarsaparilla,. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,. Brown’s Sarsaparilla, Dana’s Sarsaparilla,. Greene’s Nervura,. Scott’s Emulsion,. Magee’s Emulsion,. Angier’s Emulsion,. Frye’s Emulsion.. Phillips’ Emulsion. Hydroleine Emulsion. Paine’s Celery Compound Cuticura Resolvent. IIostetter’8 Bitters. Our Price. ■07c. 67c. 67c. ■65c. 83c. 75c. •75c. •75c. 75c. 75c. 75c. 75c. 79c. Reg. Price. $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75c. These are only a few of our many bargains in Spring Medicines. All others in same pro portion. And all goods sold by us are fresh anti we warrant them to be genuine articles CITY DRUG STORE, KEXT HOOK TO P. o. Hallowcll, Me. marleodSmo FAIR AND WARMER. Heston, Juno 9.—For New England: Monday, fair; slightly warmer; easterly winds. Washington Forecast. Washington, Junoll.—For Maine: Mon day, generally fair; warmer; southerly winds. Weather Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, June 9.—The easterly area of high pressure lias contracted and is now central over New England. The Western area of high pressure has moved from the northern slope and northern plateau southeasterly, diminishing in vigor. The area of low pressure ceutral, last night, over western Kansas, has lost much of its energy and is now tho trough of only moderately low pressure between tho Eastern and Western high areas. The temperature has risen slightly over tlie eastern half of tho country and has fallen live to SO degrees over the Missouri valley. Middle slope and west Gulf states. Tho temperaturo has risen from live to SO degrees from North Dakota westward to tho Pacific;. Rain has fallen in the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, in Kan sas, Colorado and the West Gulf statics. There is some indication of secondary low pressure forming on tho south At lantic scacoast. Cooler, cloudy weather with showers is indicated from the Missis sippi valley eastward to tho Appalachian mountains. Generally fair weather is in dicated for Now England and New York. Increasing cloudiness and showers is in dicated for tho eastern Gulf and south Atlantic states. Signals are displayed at Norfolk. Wood Holl and Narragansett sections. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Joseph Avery, keeper of a Bath livery stable, was kicked in the side by a horse, .Saturday afternoon. A fatal result is fuarcd. Charles Dwyand of South Paris was run over by a train, Saturday, losing a foot. He was taken to South Paris for surgical treatment. He may not recover. A staging on the house of W. R. Sewail at Sumner Hill, Portland, on which three men were shingling, foil, Saturday, injur ing B R. Davenport so that ho died, breaking tlio ankle of Ij 13. Hold and in juring W. R. Sewail slightly. Mrs. Mary Goss of Ayer Junction, Mass., formerly of Presque Isle, and wife the late John T. Goss, arrived at the resi dence of her son-in-law, Klbridgo Gardi ner of Presque Isle, Tuesday afternoon, in her usual health, and died, Saturduy. A meeting of workingmen at Vienna, Sunday, became riotous and the ofliccrs arrested the leaders. Trouble was feared at night. Spring Medicine la a necessity because the tonic of winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The skin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relievo the im pure current of life. They all welcome ood’s Sarsa= parilla to assist Nature at this time when she most needs help, to purify the blood, tone and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. “I was in a run down condition. I was weak and nervous and could not eat anything. I began taking Hood's Sarsa parilla and before I had finished the first bottle I could see a change for the better. I kept on taking it and I am now so that I can cat heartily and can do my work.” Mbs- John W. Peachey, Alloway, N. J. Purifies The Blood “I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla a irood sDring medicine and it relieves that tired feeling.” Burdette Young, Weat Oneonta, Nt'w York. Get only HOOD’S. n:il~ the after-dinner pill and H00d 5 PUIS family cathartic, ttc. FIRE AT BANGOR In Church Packed to the Doors With Women and Children. All Safely Leave Building Though Flames Fol low With Great Rapidity. Bangor, June 9.—This evening, wliilu the Sunday school of tho Columbia Street Baptist church was celebrating tho semi centennial of the church by appropriate exorcises, smoko was discovered coming up through the floor about tho pulpit. Rev. G. B. Isley, the pastor, was in the act ot delivering an address when he saw smoke coming up almost under his feet Mr. Gray, superitendent of the Sunday school saw the smoke and said, “Will the audience please go out quietly:-'’ and the pastor added words calculated to allay the excitement. Tho audience went out as quickly as pos sible. The church was packed to the doors, there being may women and chil dren present, but no one was injured as far as is known in getting out. By tho time the people were begining to get out, a cloud of smoko was coming up into the church from the vestries be low, and when the firemen arrived, flames wore bursting lurth from one side of the church and dinso smoko was pouring from the roof. It was not long, however, before the flretiicu bad the llamus under control. Tho church is badly damaged by water and smoke. No estimate of the loss can bo given. There was an insurance of 450 on the building und J^OOO on the fur niture, etc. The cause of tho fire is a mystery. Nothing Is known to havo been "in the kitchen where tho blaze was to cause it, ami the impression prevails that it was the work of an incendiary, although that seems almost incredible. The kitchen was burned out and about tho pulpit platform much damage was done. The church had been refrescoed and otherwise improved, a fow yoars ago. TROTTING AT DEXTER. The Season Opens With Good Weather. Racing and Attendance. Dexter, Junes).—The first trot of the season on the track of the Maine Cen tral Driving Association was held yester day afternoon. The day was fino, track in excellent shape, the attendance large and the race exciting. The summary: 2.50 CLASS—TROTTING. Orin C, b p, Chase, 4 2 Dr. Keeley, b s, Morrison, 2 1 Arrow, hr p, Hill, 1 4 Maud, hr m, l.ibbey, 3 3 Time, 2 44*, 2.44), 2.37), 2 42, 2.42. 2.29 CLASS—TROTTING AND PACING Ansel W, ro p, Deering, 1 Tokay, ch s, Davis, 2 Adelaide Al, ch m, Dustin, 4 Mattie Mack, b in, liickford, 7 (Quiver, b g, Palmer, 5 Cleopatra, b ni, French, 3 Cleveland Hoy, bg. Smith, 0 Time, 2.31), 2.29 j, 2.291, 2.39',. 2.3.S CLASH—TROTTING. Selim, bp, II row n, 5 Nancy F, hr m, Norton, 1 nippy Hoy, Libbey, 2 Rolfe Hoy, Jr, b s, Ronco, 4 Slack Hlonden, hi p, Hill. 3 Time, 2.31), 2.:®), 2.40, 2.39). A BAD RUNAWAY. 1 l l 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 4 3 4 7 5 3 8 4 5 3 dis 1 1 1 3 5 5 2 2 1 4 3 2 5 1 3 Burnham Man and Wile Thrown Out and Severely Shaken Up. Burnham, Juno 9.—(Special).—As Mr. anil Mrs. Loronzo Baxter were returning from a short ride, this afternoon, their horse became frightened and ran away. Mr. Baxter could not control him, and one wheel struck against a telegraph pole and threw them out onto the hard, gravelly road. Mr. Baxter struck on his left shoulder and the side of his hea, bruising and cutting the side of his faco very liadly and cutting his ear so that several stitches had to l>e taken. The skin on the back of his right hand was nearly all scraped off, but no bones were broken. Mrs. Baxter struck on her left side and hip,and she being a fleshy woman, struck very heavily on the road, so that her hip and side are so badly injured that sho cannot step, but no bones were broken Dr. Best of Clinton, fortunately was in the place and attended the sufferers. YOUNG MAN DROWNED. Fred W. Haskell ol Auburn. Seized With Cramps While Bathing at Lake Auburn. Lewiston, Juno it—Fred W. Haskell, the oldest son of S. F. Haskell, was drowned in Lake Auburn, this afternoon. Haskoll and F. N. Saunders, Esq., were yachting, when the wind dying down they hauled down the sails anil went in bathing. Haskell was taken with cramps and was drowned before Saunders could get to him. Ho was captain of the camp of S. of V. in Auburn, and was a popular young man. August Races at Bangor. Bangor, June 9.—There will l>c some great racing at the Eastern Maine State Fair, at Maplowood park, Bangor, Ang. 20. 21, 22 and 23, and the events and purses are such as to draw horsemen from ail parts of New England and the Prov inces, with tbelr best stock. The purses aggregate 16700. Hero is the list: Tuesday, Aug. 20—Foals of '93.novelty, |300; 2.50 trotting, *300; running, flat, *200; 2.24 trot and pace, f400. Wednesday, Ang. 21—Foals of ’94, trot ting, *400; 2.13. trotting. fl000; run ning. novelty. *200; 2.29, trotting. *400. Thursday forenoon, Aug. 22—Foals of '92, trot and pace, *300; 2.40 trotting, *300. Thursday afternoon. Aug. 22—2.35 trot ting, *300; 2.13, pacing, novelty. *600; running, flat, *200 2.20, trotting, *500. Friday, Aug. 23—2.27, tret and l«ce, *400; running, flat, *200 2.17, *500; 2.40, open to Panobscot county, *200. NEAR LYNCHING. I _ Two Princeton Students Dan gerously if Not Fatally Shot By a Negro, Enraged in a Wordy Al tercation With the Boys. Students Threaten Lynching and Marshal Hides Prisoner in Woods. Tronton. N. J., Juno 9.—Frederick Pearson Obi and Garrett Cochrane, each aged 19, students in the freshman class at Princeton college, were shot and danger ously, if not mortally wounded, at 10 o’clock, last night, by a negro named John Collins. The shooting took place in od alley In front of the side entrance of the Anderson Street theatre, Princeton. Collins is a laborer, 2fi years old. Ho had words with the students and in a lit of rage, drew a 22-calibre rovolver and fired lirst at Ohl and then at Cochrane and again at Ohl. All the shots took effect. The bullet fired at Cochrane struck him in tho mouth and travelled to tho base of tho right car. Both of Ohl’s wounds were in the stomach. The students wore moved to the college hospital and Collins placed under arrest. Students gathered on Nassau street by the hundreds. The report paining clrcula tion that Ohl and Cochrane were dying, tho students grow very excited and demands that the negro ho lynched went up on every side. “Hang him,” was the exclamation frequently repoated. At the lockup It was heard that some students had procured a rope and were marching In a body. Marshal Tyiell, fearing for the prisoner's safety, handcuffed him and re moved him to a piece of woods about a quarter of a mile from the collpgo and kept him there until after midnight, when officers took Collins to the county jail at Trenton. Stephen Downes, also colored, was taken to jail at tho samo time. He was In the company of Collins immed iately before the shooting. Ohl and Cochrane with some other stu dents, were walking down Witherspoon stroct, a little before 10, and Collins and Downos approached thorn from the op posite direction. Collins, it is said, used insulting language, directing it toward the students, and tho latter returned sharply, with considerable profanity. A few minutes later, Cochrane and Obi met Collins in the alley alluded to. Downes was a few feet away. Collins stood In tho door of tho hotel bar and re viled tho students and dared them to en ter. They undertook to do so, when tho negro whipped out tho weapon amt began tiring. This Is tho story given by porsons who were on the scene soon after the shooting. Downes bears a reputation of being a peaceable man. He claims that the stu dents assaulted him and Collins with fence rails. Tonight, tho wounded students are In a critical condition. Ohl belongs at New Castle, Pa., and Cochrane is from Wil llamsport. Pa. FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL DAY. The Deceased Firemen Lovingly Remembered by Their Living Brothers. Hralntreo, Mass., Juno !•.—Firemen’s memorial day was observed here, today, by tho Veteran Associations and the regular department. Firemen's graves in the different cemeteries wore decorated with appropriate ceremonies. Waltham, Mass, Juno 9 —Tho firemen hero decorated the graves of their deceased comrades, today. Miss Dodge is Sinking. Washington, Juno 0.—Miss Abigail Dodge Is sinking, tonight. New symp toms in the disearo have developed and her physician says here Is no liopo for re covery, though she may linger for some days Lost Ilotli Legs. Westfield, Mass., June 0.—Patrick Eagan, HO years of age, of Harrison, N. ,J.. was run over by a grain train and ixitli legs worn crushed so that amputation was necessary. He will die. llrltannla and Niagara Won. Dover, Eng., Juno 9.—The Britannia and Niagara were the winners in the races here on Sat unlay. NEWS NUGGETS. Brought by the Wires from the North, East, South and Wost. At a conference held at Cincinnati, Saturday, it was definitely settled that Ex-Governor Campbell is to bo the Dem ocratic nominee for Governor. The navy authorities have about de cided to assign a United .States man-of war to duty at Key Wost for the purpose of co-oi>erating with the revenue cutters in preventing filibustering expeditions to Cuba. Mr. J. J. Taylor,aged 22. of Waterbury, Ct, strangled to death, Satunlay night, while taking medicine at the house of her parents at Winsted.Ct. A year ago while visiting her parents, she sprained her tonguo while laughing. John M. Leonard's silk mill at Florence, Mass., was bnracd, Sunday evening, with contents. The loss is total, nothing being saved except a safe. A large quantity of goods were stored. The loss is estlmat* d from *100,000 to *150,000; with *76,000 insurance. The planing mill of A. Stork Co, 657 and 559 East Monument street. Balti more, and lumber yard adjoining were destroyed by fire, Sunday. Ten houses adjacent on East Monument street atd nine residences on North Front street in the rear were gutted by the flames. One hnndred persons were rendered homeless Total loss, #126,000; insurance, about *5000. BATES COMMENCEMENT. Programme lor the Eierciset Irom June 23 to 28. Inclusive. Lewiston, Juno 9.—Following is the programme of the Hates College com mencoinont exercises, Juno 23-28: Sunday, Juno 23—The Baccalaureate sermon at 3 30 P. M.. by the president In Mane Street church. Sermon before the College Christian Association at 7.15 P. M.. by Kcv. C. V. Penney, 1). 1)., in Maine Street church. Monday, Juno 21—The sophomore prize debate at 2.30 P. M. in Main Street wibuuwhiu i/Ki iiisniari'K iid More for the Unity of Germany than Cavour for the Unity of Italy:” The junior exhibition at 7.45 P. M. in Main Street church. Tuesday, Juno 25—The class day exer cises of the class of 1895 at :i0 P.M., In college chapel. Tho annual meeting of the Alumni Association at 6 P. M., In Y. M. U. A. room, Parker hall. The com mencement concert at s P. M., in Music hall. Wednesday, June SO—Thu annual meet ing of College Club at 8A. M.. In Kuro sophian room: the annual meeting of the president and trustees at 9 A. M., In Hathorn hall; the reunion of the class of '70 at 10 A. M., in Prof Hand's recita tion room the reunion of tho class of ’7ii in Prof. Stanton’s room; tho reunion of the class ot 'DO at 10 A. M., in Polymniau Society room; reception by the president and tho professors of tho college from 3 to 5 P M., at their houses; Alumnl-Studout baso ball game at 3 P. M on tho college campus; tho literary exercises of the alumni at 7.110 P. M„ In Main Street church—orator, Hev. II. Tracy, '83; poet, Miss Jennie I,. Pratt, ’90; testi monial reception and banquet in honor of ex-Presidcnt Cheney, at 8.30 P. M., in Calumet rooms and Wilson's academy. Thursday, June 37—The 39th annual commencement at 10 A. M., in Main Street church; the commencement dinner at 3 P. M.,ln the gymnasium promenade concert and illumination of grounds at 8 P. M., on college campus. Friday, June 38—Heoeption to the graduating class nnd their friends by President and Mrs. Chase from 8 to 10.30 P. M. FOREST FIRES AT PERHAH. Considerable Land Burned Over and Several Buildings Destroyed. North Perbain, Juno 9.—(Special).— Pcrhiini has been fortunate in escaping any widely devastating forest fires,but Its turn came, tho first of Juno, when some •100 acres of spruce land In tho north part of tho town were burned over, belonging mostly to Dunn Powers. At one time it scorned Inevitable but that “Swodevllle” would be entirely wiped out, ns a strong wind was bearing the fire directly toward them; a wall of I lame leaping some 25 or 30 feet above the tree tops; but fortunately, as the sun was getting low, the wind died down, when tho fire was within about one third of a mile, and the mill crew from II. Howe's mill came over, and by their as sistance tho plnco was saved. Tho barn of John Akorson caught lire, and also that of Andrew Klhlman. The same afternoon, in the southwest part of the town, tho public lots were burned over, and the old barn of (l. Hus ton was burned. A littln rain, Wednes day night and Thursday morning, was very welcome,but moro is greatly needed. A cool wavo followed tho rain. Much grain is up and looking well. A MILD SENSATION Caused by Arrival ol 148 Portugese by Steamer at Fall River. rail River, Mass., Juno 9.—Steamer Olinda from Orpoto, Knyal, arrived at 7 this morning with US Portugese passen gers on hoard, 1 In of whom were consigned to this city. It Is said to I hi 3u years since any foreign passengers have arrived in this port. Tho Olinda attracted a groat deal of attention. The vessel is practi cally quarantined. Tho passengers will probably find work in tho mills. J. K. EMMETT'S BREAK. While Drunk at San Francisco. He Shoots His Wile Slightly Injuring Her. San Francisco, .Tnno 9. —While intoxi cated, today, J. K. Kmmutt, tho actor, shot his wife, slightly Injuring her. He was arrested but later released was on 12000 ball. Ho took the pledgo ami says he will never drink again. Whitelaw Reid’s Mother Dead. New York, Juno 0.—Hon. Whitelaw Held received a telegram, today, stating that his mother died, this morning, at Cedarvllle, near Xenia, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Held left, this forenoon, for Xonia. Mrs. Reid was born at Kycgate, Vt., in 1804. Her maiden name was Marian Whitelaw Ronalds. She was married in 1820 to Robert Charlton Reid. She and her husband went West soon afterwards. R. C. Reid died in 1806. The First ot the Cape Shore Fleet to Arrive With a Fare. Gloucester, Mass., June 9 —Schooner Ethel 11. Jacobs, first of tho cape shore flint, arrive, to<lay, with 600 barrels of stlt and fresh mackerel, and sailed for B iston to dispose of them. HARMONY COMPLETE And the Three Powers Will Teach Sultan a Lesson. England Favors Severity—France and Russia More Moderate. Turkish Ministry Resigns- Russian P.p.rs Fa vor International Conference. London, June it. Communications proceed lietween Loudon, St. Petersburg ,l,,d Paris as to what cum hi nod notion .-linU lie taken If thu Porto nmlntnlns Its refusal to ooncedo tht demands made by tirrut llrltain, Kussla and Fiance relative to Armenia. If the Porto persists In Its r. fusal to Krntit the demands made liy the throe powers, it has been dotlultoly arranged to represent lb* so demands its an ultima tum, and to sot a llxcd date lor their ac ceptance or rejection. It Is understood that (treat Urltain pro post'd In the event of the rejection of tho demands that tho combined fleets of the throe powers make a demonstration at Constantinople, hut Franco and Kussla prefer as a first resort a conference of the Kuropeati power Tho Speaker asserts that harmony be tween tho three powers,ns far as diploma tic pressure Is enuoerned, Is complete. Should Franco and Kussla decline to go further, the appearance of a Urltlsh fleet at Constantinople may become a neces sity, if only to Insure safety against a rising of tho Turks. The paper adds that public opinion In 11runt Urltain will compel tho government to go on alone. It, would Imi ensy to oc cupy llrst Mltyleno and Samos and make them and Cyprus a base of operations, though the eventual result might brenk up the Turkish Kiuplrc. Turkish Cabinet Resigns. Constantinople, Juno 9.—Tho Turkish ministry resigned, yesterday, and n new cabinet is Ixdng formed, with Klamll Pacha as grand viz.lor. International Conference Advocated. St. Petersburg, Juno Several of the leading newspapers hem are advocating an International conference on the Ar menian question, urging thnt course as desirable in order to prevent a conflict with Turkey. INQUIRY CLOSED. European Member* ol Armenian Commlttion Kick Out Iho Turk*. London, June it.—The Dally New* pub lishes a dispatch from Turkish Armenia i la tod June G, sent via Kars, Kussla, June SI. The dispatch says thnt the Armenian commission sitting at Moosh closed, May 81, the Kuropean delegates tolling the Turkish members that they oould have nothing more to do with them. The final cause of the rupture was the refusal of the Turkish commissioners, to examine Important witnesses, basing their refusal on purely farcical grounds. Mr. Gladstone Hi* a Relapi*. London, June Si.—Mr. Gladstone h«s suffered a slight relapse,duo to going out carriage riding prematurely. SUICIDE FEARED. Annie Phillip'n Disappear* at Concord. Mat*., and Probably Drown* Herself. Concord, Mass., June Anna Phll llptn, aged about 30, a domestic In the family of Judge Henry C. Morwtn,disap peared from the house of her employer, Saturday afternoon, and It Is feared that she drowned herself In the Conoord river, os she was last seen going lu that direc tion. She has been In a disturb'd state nf mind for some time.and Intimated that she would commit suicide. She left a letter asking thn family's forgiveness, and another addressed to a Boston clergyman. Her family resides In Maine. The police have been dragging tbo river for the body all day, but with out sucoess. Maine Pension*. Washington, Juno 0.—Pensions hove been granted these Malno |ieople: Original, Caleb G. Wiley, North Frye burg; Seth Atlon, Horsey. Supplemental, Hersa R. Legro. Bangor. Restoration and reissue, Calvin L. Hutchings, North Hnn eook. Increase, Dennis O’lxwry, Bangor. Relssuo, Stephen Hadley, Maohtas. Kemrely F.ntrrnrhnl Against disease are those who arc prudential enough to renew failing energy by the aid of the grand fortifying agent, Hostetter's Stom ach Hitters, which promotes a vigorous dis charge of the duties Imposed upon the various organs by nature, and which if impeded or relaxed speedily bring about their disorder. Digestion, assimilation, a due secretion and direction of the bile and a regular habit of body are insured by the systematic use of this safe, prompt and thoroogh medicine. Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, kidney complaints, sick headache, nervousness and other inorganic maladies are removed by it. It promotes a relish for the food as well as the ah lity to digest and assim ilate it. The infirmities of declining years are mitiga'cd by it. A wineglsssful before re tiring promotes health yielding repose. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure

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TRAGEDY AT LYNN. John Hennesy Found Dead After Quarrel With Friend. Witness States He Was Struck With Bottle by Edward Belger. Both Woro Intoxicat'd—Bslg«r in Custody and the Witness Hold. Lynn, Juno 0.—Marshall Wells of the lo cal police found John Hennessey, nlglil man in a restaurant on Central avenue in a semi conscious state at 5 o’clock Satur day morning, lying on a sofa in a small room In the rear of the restaurant. There was a slight cut over Hennessey's left ear. Marshal Wells sent out for Ur. Stone, who arrived at 7 o'clock and found Hennessey dead. A few minutes later Edward Helger, a shoe cutter employed at Williams Clark's shoe factory, called at the restau rant and asked if Hennessey was dead. Bclgcr wuh immediately plated under ar rest. Later Charles Murdock ('ailed at the restaurant, and after relating a Btory of what he had witnessed in the restaurant early in tho morning between Helger anil the dead man, was also placed under ar rest Murdock said that about 2 o'clock in the morning he was taking lunch in the res taurant, when u quarrel arose between Belger and Hunnessy, who wen) seated at another table, over the relative merits of secret societies. Suddenly Belger grabbed a catsup bottle from a table and struck Hennessey on the head. Hennessy bled profusely from a cut near the left ear. Hel ger then left tlio mstaurant, and he (Mur disik) went away after helping Hennessy to stay tlio How of blood from the wound. Hennessey complained to him of feeling sleepy and said that ho would lie down in the rear room. Hennessey was 32 years of age, un married, and worked for Frank C. Hill, the owtler of the restaurant. Belger Isa stranger in tills place and is 30 years of age. The police learned that both Helger and Hennessey hod been drinking heavily lie fore the i|imrrel and both were intoxicated. Last night Hennessey left the restaurant several times with Belger to go to a saloon and later they obtained a pint of whisky and drank it in the restaurant. Bclgcr admitted to file police soon after ids nr nst that lie struck Hennessey with the bottle. Belger was arraigned in tlio municipal court at Id o'clock and held without bull until Monday to await the decision of the coroner’s Inquest. Coroner Pinkhum and Dr. Stone lin'd an autopsy on the body of Hennessey and nt noon returned tlie find ing tlmt Hornicsscy died from a fractured skull, caused by a blow from some blunt Instrument. CALLED TO ARMS. Trade UliionUtn In Chicago Will I'onB a Military Organization. CHICAGO, June D.—Irwin unionists hAvu liecn culled to mins. Notions have liecn posted that n meeting is to bo hold Thurs day evening, Juno ill. The purpose of the gather!tiff is to form a military orgunlzn tloti to bo composed exclusively of union men. The cull was signed by "The com mittee,” but it Is said that tin* movement had Its origin witli some of the loaders of tlie trade union movement. A few months ago connection with the militia was recorded as sufficient ground to e*in'l a member of the union. “Wo have come to the conclusion tliat we owe It to ourselves and our fandlies to sis* that tlio laws of the state are properly adminis tered and that property is protected In time of trouble," said the secretary of one of the leading organizations. "Tills can be done in no better way tlian l>y lmring our members in a position to enforce the law themselves." MEXICAN MELANGE. Items of Interest From the Country Ruled by President Ilias. MKXIOO City, June it.—Receipts at the Vera Cruz custom house last month ex ceisl #1,5000,(ion. Thai low abolishing interstate taxes, as proposed to congress by Finance Minister Llmantour, Is well received by bankers and morehunts, and the public generally. Tlie bouse of Wiliuk llros. lias sus ponded payment. It is reported they owe considerable abroad. The police are on the trail of the mur derers of McSwivuy, who recently escaped from jail in Caxaca. Ur. Vincent Luca, who embalmed the body of Mnxndlliiin. and who was accused of trafficking with the relies of that prince, is dead. Preparations for tho reception of Ameri can travelers who arc expected on Sun day, are being made. Colonel Green will arrange a hull light in their honor. An American syndicate has p-’.roliasod a large tract of land in tlie state of Sonora for hemp culture. Bieyeto Race Against Time. P0BTSMOUTH, Juno 0.—J. H. Witts, who left Fall River Friday night at (J o'clock on u bicycle to ride to this city and return, a distance of 250'* miles, on a wager, arrived at :46 .Saturday morning. He wos scheduled to roach here nt 7:15, and on the return to convey a message from Mayor W. O. .Tonkins of this city to the mayor of Fall River. He started on tho return trip at 8 a. ni., in the presence of a largo crowd. Tlie race against time is under the auspices of tho Cresceut club of Fall ltivcr._ After Many Ballots. GitAxn Rapids, June 0.—After much balloting the Reformed church synod elected Rev. Kgbert Winter of this city professor of theology In the Western Theological seminary at Holland. Midi. There were 84 candidates. From a list oi 18 candidates, Rev. William H. Lehart of Baritnn, N. J., was elected state clerk on tho fifth ballot. Imlletfil For Manslaughter Boston', Juno 0.—Richard Crowley ol Roxbury, was indiotetl for mansluughtoi by the grand jury Saturday, and lib brother David, bold as an accomplice, wtu roleosed. Crowley is charged with killing Contractor John K. Burns, on the night of May 1, by stubbing him in a street quar rel. ___ Our Cruisers Abroad. Southampton, Juno 9.—Tiro United States crulier Cfllutntala and New York soiled SatdMav for tho Baltic in order to toko part, with the San Francisco and MarblSfcdad.'i* tho' ceremonies attending the opening ot the Baltic *«d North mu Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives. Most pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. Indeed, their cathartic action is directly caused by the irritation of the bowels, which they produce. Their action should be soothing and-stimulating instead of ir ritating. A continued use of such remedies produces chronic inflamma tion of the stomach and bowels. This often ends in dangerous disease. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly recommended as an aperient, laxative and diuret^ because its action is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties. It soothes and allays inflammation, and is therefore much preferable to all strong purgatives. Beware of imitations. Dr. Toboldt’s lecture on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free. Eisner Mcndelson Co., sole agents, r^Fiank lin street, New York. IS IN THE RACE Ex-President Harrison Will Undoubt edly Be Presidential Candidate, Hit Personal Newspaper Organ Makes State ment and Starts the Ball. Indianapolis, .Tune 9.—Tho Journal, the personal organ of ex-President Harri son, quotes an interview with Chairman Carter of the national Republican com mittee, in which lie declares for free silver ami expresses his preference for Don Cameron for president. Taking these statements as its text, The Journal declares that, “under ordinary circumstances, Carter has a right to ex press his preferences for a presidential candidate, hut the fact that he is chair man of tho national Republican commit tee is a very sufficient reason why he should not.” The Journal then points out that it is a part of the unwritten law of the party that the chairman of a state or national com mittee has no right to express himself in regard to preferences for candidates in ad vance of the action of tho convention, and adds: “Th views which Colonel Carter now expri; ses or. the siver question and which are held by Senator Cameron, whoso nomination he favors, are not the views expressed lay the Minneapolis convention. If it had lieen supposed that Col. Carter was out of line with the Republican plat form on the silver question, or that there was any probability of nis getting out of line, 1" would not have been elected chair man of the committee. “The platform adopted by the last inv-J tional convention is tins platform of the party, and if tlie chairman of the national committee wants to repudiate it he should first resign his position. At any rate he should stop advertising his hostilities to the platform and liis preferences for can didates.” The leading Republicans, all of whom are friends of tho ex-president, say that the editorial in The Journal was the out come of a conference of Harrison’s friends, in which it was decided that it was no longer expedient for the question of liis candidacy to remain in doubt, and that the best way to emphasize Harrison’s position was to animadvert on the chairman of tlm national committee, who was making him self obnoxious to Harrison's friends. COLIMA WAS LOST Because She Win Badly Handle^, l>o elares One of tile Survivors. Han Francisco, .Tune si.—One of the survivors of tlie Colimn, Gustavo Rowan, lias sent a communication to The Call, in which ho says: “I want to make a state ment now if you will allow me to ilo so You can find out that what I say is true if you will sec the men picked up. Some of them will not dare to tell the truth, as they have been promised money to keep still. “The Colima was lost because she was badly handled by officers without capacity and bad men when the (tale struck us. When I saw ‘hilt the ship was going to sink 1 went atr, to the life preservers and commenced to give them out to the pas sengers. The steward told me to let them alone and ordered mo forward. “I was saved because I got a life pre server, and if the others had boon allowed to get them too, many would have been saved with me. The passengers were kept penned up till the last moment, and then made to go down into the ocean like a pack of dogs.” Dobs Is X*t a Candidate, Cleveland, .Tune !*.—An officer of the the local American Railway Union organ ization has received a letter from Eugene V. IVbs, who, among other tilings, says: “I cannot be considered a candidate for tlie presidency. I would not. permit my self to harbor such an inspiration for an Instant. I have little enough liberty as it is, and what little there is I do not want to sacrifice on flic political altar. Not that I would fear to face the whirlwind of de nunciation which such an ambition would arouse, but I wish to remain untram meled. and do wliat little I can in my own way to free the American people.” Flans For a Costal Congress, Washington, June 9.— Secretary Ed ward Hoheri of tlie executive committee ol the Universal Postal union lias notified Postmaster General Wilson that lie will lie in Washington Juno hi to discus plans for tlie postal congress to lx- held here in 1897. Hit Threat Fulfllled. Lawkkxi'K, June 'J.—Charles Schricter, who attempted to kill himself yesterday In fulfillment of ltis threat to die on lit: 5th birthday, died at the hospital earl} Saturday morning from the effect of tin bullet wound in his head. Finest Grown apt'.eod&wrtm COULDN'T HIT MOYNAHAN. New Bedford Bunched Nils and Won from Konnebect. 5 to 1. New Bedford, Jane 9.—The Kennebecs coaid not bit Moynahan. yesterday, only making two singles. New Bedford bunched its hits off Dilworth and earned three of its five runs. A heavy wind pre vailed from the northeast, and it was very cold and disagreeable. The score: NEW BEDFORD. AB. R. BH. TB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. f. 0 1 2 t 0 1 Steere, 4 2 1 1 2 7 o Weihl, I.f. 4 1112 10 Murphy, c. 4 0 1 1 u 2 0 Sharp, 4 112 0 0 2 O’Connell,lb. 4 0 2 2 14 0 1 Delaoev, 2b. 4 1 1 13 6 0 Doe, r f. 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 Monahan, p. 4 0 0 0 0 1 o Total. 37 5 11 27 18 4 KENNEBECS. AB. R. BH. TB. PO. A. E. Bean.ss. 4 0 0 0 0 5 1 McCarthy, r.f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Doherty, 3b. 4 0 1 1 0 6 ,2 Flynn, /b. 3 0 0 0 3 4 0 Baker, lb.. 3 0 1 1 17 0 o Lawson, c. f. 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 Pickett, i.f. 3 o 0 o 1 0 0 McManus, c. 3 0 0 0 5 1 0 Dilworth, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 1 2 2 27 17 3 1234 5 6789 New Bedford. 0000021 1 0— 5 Kennebecs. 000000 0 1 0— 1 Earned runs, New Bedford, 3. Two base hits, Walters, Sharp. Sacrifice hits, Murphy, Doe, Pickett, Dilworth Stolen bases, Steere 4 Weihl, Delaney. First base on balls, by Dil wortb, Steere, Weihl; by Moynahan, Flynn. Fiist base on errors, New Bedford, 3; Kenne bccs, 4. Struck out, by Dilworth, Moynahan; by Moynahan, Doherty 2, Flynn, Baker, Dil worth. Umpire, Miller. Time, Ih 50m. At tendance, 8»«. At Pawtucket—Pawtucket, 20; Port land, 0. At Brockton—Brockton, 11; Lewis ton, 1. At Kail River—Fall River, 14; Ban gor, 6. New England Standing. Per Won. Lest. Played. Cent. Fall River. 27 4 31 .871 New Bedford.... 21 10 31 .677 Brockton. 18 14 32 .563 Pawtucket. 14 18 32 .4:18 Bangor. 13 18 31 .419 Portland. 13 21 34 ..>2 Kennebecs. 12 ?1 33 .364 Lewiston... 10 22 32 .313 League Games. Saturday. At Boston—Boston, 17; Louisville, 2. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, U; Chicago, n, 4 At Worcester—U. of Vermont, 11; Holy Cross. 3. At Providence—Brown, 14; Lehigh, 3. At Willlamstown—Williams 10; Dart mouth, 9. Other Games. Sunday. At Buffalo, N. Y —Buffalo, 13; Syra cus?. It. At Rochester, N. Y.—Providence, 10; Rochester, 7. Today's Games. Louisville at Bo.ton, Pittsburg at Brook lyn, Cleveland at Philadelphia; Cincinnati at Balt imore, st. Louis at Washington, Chicago at New York. Lowell at Fitchburg, Salem at Nashua, Hav erhill »t Lnwrence. Kennebec, at New Bedford, Bangor at Fall Itiver, Portland at Pawtucket, Lewiston at Brockt jn. Rochester at Toronto, Syracuse at Buffalo. Providence at Wllkesbarre, Springfield at Scranton. THE STOCK MARKET. Dealings In Leading Securities In Barton and New York. Boston, June 8.—In the outside market call money is quoted at 3 per cent and time money is nominally 3 per cent. stock closings. Atcliis n, Topeka and Santa Fe. 17*6 Bell Telephone.202 Boston and Maine.MB Bay State t+as. 12 Calumet.290 ®2jj Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 810^ Fitchburg.. 92 Erie Tel. 57 General Electric. Mexican Central. 11?-,@111 a Old Colony.ITIFfB Pullman.172?j®173 Sugar preforred.T.. 10j*^ West End Land.. 2% West End It. R. 70 New England Tel.. 73? i New York Stocks. Canada Southern.61,% Chicago (Stas.. 7.tsH Cotton Oil. 27%@27% Dolawarc, Lackawanna Western.!&;% Erie Lake Shoro.u?% Louisville ftr Nashville. 58 Manhattan .113 Michigan Central. I'S-’a'JltJOH Missouri Paolfio. as Jersey Central. 85 Northwestern.. (a t Northern Peyiflc preferred. 18l„ New York Central. .lOl' ^lOl^ New York New England.43%£43U Pacific Mail. Lock Island. 89^ loading.'. igi Bt. Paul.eip;, hugar common.11?% Union Pacific. United Status Cordage.. 1>9 Western Union.. Whisky. Itrig Rocky Glen Floated. r9®A™AM’ Mas*. June 0.—The brig Rocky Glen was Uoated by the tug Right. Arm Saturday morning and towed tc Vineyard Huven. BOWDOIN’S DAY. (Continued from 1st page.) 220 yar. White Off For America. London', June 9.—There was an ani mated scene at Waterloo railway station upon the departure of the special train for Southampton with the passengers of the American line steamship Paris, who sail for New York on board of her. Among those present were the United States am bassador, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard; the secretary of the United States embassy, .Tames R. Roosevelt; Mr. Bayard's private secretary, Mr. Carter, and several promi nent Americans. All these gentlemen gathered there to bid farewell to Professor Andrew 1). White. Professor White, in conversation with a representative of the press shortly before the departure of the train, said: _ V V v! x AXDREW D. WniTE. “I have been away for three years and am anxious to get home again.” Professor White was asked for an ex pression of opinion regarding the senti ment in Europe in favor of bimetallism. He replied, saying: “I luive just coma from Italy, and that is a country where there is so little money that I did not pay much attention to that subject. In regard to the situation at home I cannot say that it is nearing any settlement. It is stillin a state of ferment and I do not think that the action of tht various state conventions lias any great bearing on the subject. It is a question which will take America long to decide. Hut we have been through a j^ent many many crises and we will safely wcathe* this one.” SCHNAUBELT’S FRIENDS Po Not Holieve lie lias Rom Shot, as Itcpnrtpd In Honduras Dispatches. CHICAGO, June 9.—The friends of Ru dolph Schnmibclt, who is said to have thrown the bomb in the Haymarket riot, do not believe that ho has Ivon shot, as re ported in dispatches from Honduras. They claim that if anything of that kind had happened they would have heard of it. One of Sohnnubelt’s intimate friends here told for the first time where he had been since the time of the riot. The sus pected lsmib thrower was for a time in Lakevicw, a Chicago suburb, and from there lie went to Canada. He remained then-but a short time and went to Eng land. From there he went to Honduras, where lie had secured employment as a civil engineer. He prospered, and the last heard of him he had married the daughter of his employer and proposed to spend the. remainder of Ids life in Honduras. Deliberate Snieidc. A \so\T A, Conn., June 9.—A young man, apparently about 28 years of age, well ilrested and of refined manner, came into Lockwood Hotchkiss’ hardware store at 7:15 Saturday. He purchased a revolver and some cartridges. While the clerk was getting his change, the young man loaded the revolver and shot himself in the head. He died instantly. No one hero knows the man. A Naugatuck fire alarm and a time book of K. E. Stevens, a contractor at Union City, near Naugatuck, were found upon him. Susan Has Not Designed. Sa* Francisco, June 9.—Miss Susan H Anthony, who lias returned from the Yose mite valley, denies the report that she had resigned the presidency of the National Suffrage league. She says she does not in tend to do so. Sea Moss Farine. Tooth some, Nutritious, Econom ical 25 ct. package makes 16 quarts various dessert dishes. Receipts with each package. Write for Fairy Story Book, illustrated. Buy Farine of all Grocers, or package mailed on re ceipt of 25 cents. I.yon Manufacturing Co., 48 South Fifth St„ UrooWljn, N. V. NERVEASE How It is Esteemed iQ tie Hospitals. Nervease Co. Genthmen: Please allow me to add our blessing to the many others you f receive for Ner veasc. Ju We cannot find*-. word3 to ha f ex press its value to us in oar hospital, where its virtue in curing head .'is has been ably demonstrated. It is indeed all you claim for it: Ease for ovcitaxed nerves, wearied brains and aching heads. Every preg nant woman will readily grasp the meaning. 6 6 0 v e r w o r ked, tired brain-workers will find it a boon, as we have in our office, where it is/ used with grand C results. Please give our testimonial space, to reach the suffer ing. Yours for humanity, Mrs. L. F. Bent,£ Supt. Lying-in^" Hospital, Lynn, Mass. Oh! how my head aches. flgl how my head aches. IE Oh! head aches. 3 head acliea. head aches. Boh arc of substitute, or “something else just as good.” There is nothing so good as “NERVEASE,” Price 25 cents. Hold by druggists or sent by mail, prepaid. Address, Xor vcasc Company, Boston. FROM ENGLAND. Tennis Champion Pirn to Retire and Practice His Profession. Early Dissolution ol Parliament Not Probable —Croker in Society. London, June 9.—The runioTS so per sistently circulated recently of the proba bility of an early dissolution of parlia ment are gradually dying out, as the moving spirits of both the Conservative and Liberal parties admit that it is to their interest to avoid a dissolution during the season. Many aristocratic parties have already been made up for the racing at Ascot Heath (Royal Ascot), which will Vgin on Tuesday next and last until Friday, in clusive. There will l)e assembled Britain’s noblest and richest, and ^iuall fortunes will change hands daily in the wholesale betting which will take place almost within the sight of Windsor castle. Roy alty, of course, will lie out in force, and no doubt Nazrulhi Khan, the Afghan prince, who has been feted and petted until the very mention of his name to the sober minded citizen is almost nauseating, will be there in all his half-savage glory. TENS’IS CHAMPION J. 1'IM. There is the usual row about tickets ot admission to the royal enclosure. The Conservatives assert that Ascot suffers terribly in its former exclusiveness on ac count of the Liberals being in power, as the master of the buckhounds, Lord Hibblesdale, who has charge of such mat ters. is obliged, it is claimed, to admit the wives and families of his radical support ers. llut there arc people who do not look upon being present at Ascot as a great honor. unity Fair, for instance, con siders it to lx- “no comjfliment to lx- one of such a mixed and ill-dressed crowd.” Last year it says the lawn was swarming with people who had never seen royalty before and who stood staring straight at the royal lx>x. It is announced that Dr. J. pim, the English lawn tennis champion, who has just for a third time captured the Irish championship, and thereby won outright the Fitzwilliain cup. has decided to retire from the tennis Held, owing to his practice as a doctor. Got the Xatnes Mixed. Some confusion was caused here and elsewhere in regard to a coming breach of promise suit, which is sun- to attract con siderable attention unless it is settled out of court. It was announced during tho week in the newspapers that Mrs. Gore, formerly an opera bouffe actress, had brought an action for breach of promise of murringe ugainst Lord Sudeley, and it was asserted that she had retired from the stage upon becoming engaged to his lord ship. It happens that Lord Sudeley is an em inently respectable and elderly married man, with grown up children and a weak ness for speculation in stocks which niadc him well known throughout the city. He Wits bora in 1£40, wqs a lyrU ip waiting to the queen and was captain of the Honor able Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. Kis friends, therefore, ■were terribly shocked until it was explained that a mistake knd been made in tho names and that the charming actress is suing Viscount flud lev, a dashing young man and a lieutenant in the Royal Horse guards and a member of many clubs. The young viscount is the only son of the Earl of Arran, who sits in the house of lords as Huron Sudlev, hence the con fusion in tho names. The suit is being much discussed in smart circles, as Vis count Sudley is a well known figure about town. He is 57 years of age. Many disconsolate Americans returned from Manchester last night and this morn ing, having lost heavily on Michael F. Dwyer’s Banquet II in the race for the Manchester cup, won by the Prince of Wales’ Florizel II, and they are not con soled in any degree by the knowledge that Richard Croker, who was looked upon as certain to back the American horse, won heavily on tho victory of the Prince of Wales entry. Tho bookmakers and others were astonished at the way Messrs. Croker and Dwyer and other Americans bet. They are adverse to taking bets from tho Americans who, they say, have No It(‘gard For tho Value of Money. Mr. Dwyer lifts engaged Mr. Miller, formerly purser of tho American steam ■hip Paris, as his general manager here. Mr. Croker is devoting much of his time to society. He gives numerous dinner parties und has a box at the opera. Mr. »ud Mrs. Croker left for Ireland today, where the former is to complete the pur chase of an estate. Loungors in Ilyde park on Thursday last were startled by the appearance of a smart trotter, drawing an American ■ulky, and driven by a well known Brit isher. At nit’ t#uu renews comerence at nwau *ea, Wales, Friday, Brother Kenwirl ting of New York said that the order had niany difficulties to contend with in the United States, owing to the efforts of other societies to depreciate the principles of unity. In spite of this, he added, the order was established on a firm footing in the United States. The principal event of the week, so far as the theatieal world is concerned, lias been the appearance on London boards of the two great emotional actresses. Sarah Bern hal'd t and Elconara Duse, the latter appearing only four times a week. It li rumored that she is suffering from ivatti sumption and that her permanent retire ment from the stage is only a matter of a short time. Next week London’s playgoers will have the opportunity of contrasting the widely different methods of these two great artists in the same parts. Mme. Bern hardt is to present a French version and Signora Duse an Italian udaption of “Steimat,” which, in both instances, has been rechristened “Magda.” Professor Andrew D. White, first presi dent of Cornell university, is greatly in terested in the success of the Cornell crew, now training near Henley-on Thames, for the race for the graud visit ors' challenge cup. lie has arranged to have tlie Cornell Glee club make its first appearance in England at the reception which the United States ambassador will give on the Fourth of July. Personal Gossip. It is expected that Viscount Gough, first secretary of the British embassy at Wash ington, who, by the recent death of his father, succeeded to the title and family estates at Lough Cutra castle, county Galway, and St. Helen's, county Dublin, will soon return to Ireland from Washing ton. Marshall Field, ,Tr., has taken Earl Russel’s beautiful little place, Amberley cottage, at Maidenhead. The earl, whose troubles with his erratic wife have brought him so much before the public in an un enviable light, has lately been delivering addresses at Newington and other places on “Marriage and Morals.” The United States ambassador, lion. Thomas F. Bayard, is to lay the founda tion stone of the Memorial church at East Gainsborough in the autumn, to John Robinson, one of tile founders of inde pendency in England. He was born in 1575 and died in 11125. A largo number of lead ing non-conformists are expected to at tend. Mr. Bayard, in accepting the invi tation to lay the foundation stone states: “I am glad to join in the commemoration of so devoted a minister of God.” Mrs. Frank Leslie of New York is in this city and her veteran admirer, the Marquis do Leuville, is again in constant attendance upon her. The marquis inti mates t hat lie is once more engaged to lx* married to Mrs. Leslie. Francis 5\ ilson is in this city, and with the prestige of the friendship of President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland he may gain social favor here through the United States ambassador, to whom the popular actor has a letter of introduction. THE COLIMA DISASTER. Attempt Will rip Made to Hold Pacific .Mall Company Reipoiulble. San- Francisco, Juno9—The Chronicle says tliis morning: Among those who may make the Pacific Slail defend itself against a suit for damages in connection with the Colima disaster *s I. R. Brewer, tlie wealthy planter, whoso wife and three children went down on the Colima. His home is destroyed, his happiness is gone and he is inspired by a bitterness which words can hardly express. He knows much of the methods of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, and told the story of how the Colima only a few months ago narrowly escaped disaster be cause her docks were piled with lumber until she became top heavy. Even a slight swell threw her from her position. Brewer was a passenger in the Colima, and gives with great clearness his descrip tion of (he inconvenience and danger cre ated by the overloading of the decks. He is not alone In his charge, every accusa tion being corroborated by another who was a passenger on the same ship. The representatives of tho Pacific Mail know that an attempt will be made to hold them responsible for the wreck of the Co limn. They acted upon that knowledge when the United States insijoetors of boil ers and steamships began and practically finished their investigation of tho acci dent. Not one of the surviving passengers was called on as a witness on that inquiry. The only evidence asked and tho only tes timony received was from employes of the Pacific Mail. Edward K. Potter Dead. Boston, Juno 9.—Edward K. Potter, a well known citizen,who, while serving on a jury in the superior civil court, was stricken with paralysis on May 27, died al his home, 68 Chandler street, Saturday. Postmen on a Strike. Bude Pesth, June 9.—Twelve hunilroc postmen havo struck for an increase ii wages. No letters were delivered Saturday on the right side of the river Danube unc only a few on the left side. Seeds of Disease are sown in summer, to develop later. At this season the blood is thin. Less food is necessary, less exertion of every organ is desirable. Bovinine nourishes, maintains strength, re pairs waste, and insures good health by giving to the body the necessary nourishment in the smallest bulk and with the least effort of the digestive organs. MAINE FARMING NOTES. The fanners nre greatly troubled this year by tho caterpillars, which seem to bo more numerous than usual. Frank Randall of Ripley. Is the owner of a cow that has dropped the second i air of twin calves within eleven months. The fair grounds at Monroe are being greatlly improved, and tho grand stand will be roofed over at an oxponso of 1500. From HO to 150 gallons of cream are shipped from Norway station to tho Turner creamery at Auburn every week. Few of the farmers in Ashland and vi cinity have barn room enough to bold their crops of hay and graiu, consequent ly they have planted this season more po tatoes than ever before. The Presque Isle Star-Herald says that well located Aroostook farmers aru ac counted by tholr lucky owners to bejworth something. The owner of a fine farm of nearly 200 acres near this village recently declined *50 an acre for It. Mrs. Sarah Hubbard of Waldo Center, does a large poultry business. From a setting of 270 eggs recently sho had 250 smart ehlckons. She has now about 400 chickens in all. A nice brooder house has been fitted up for them which can he heat ed by steam when necessary. Mr.Mark McPlietersis one of Guilford's enterprising farmers. This season be planted four acres of potatoes, two acres of beans, one of corn and something like an acre of beets, turnips, etc. He has seeded down about twenty acres and will seed some sixteen more this summer or uoxt full. Paris Strout of Belfast, has 100 hens at his hennery on tho east side. They are laying about 200 eggs a day now,It be ing tho brooding season with them. Mr. Strout is using a cross between a Right Brahma and White Ijeghurn, producing a four pound fowl of very delicious flavor. Mr. Strout has now 250 chickens. Parsonsflold claims the largest apple tree lin this part of tho country, at least. It was planted about, one hundred years ago and is still vigorous. At flvo feet from tho ground tho circumference of tho tree Is nine feet and four inches. There are nine branches which start some soven feet- from the ground, each ono being twelve to fifteen feet in diameter. Aroostook Times: Paris green may bo dear this season bat its nse on tho pota toes must not Iw neglected. The hugs have already made their appearance. A small amount of parts green will go a good ways, if carefully applied. The best way is to mix with plaster, and apply when tlie dew is on tho vines. Use tho white plaster and yon ran sec when It is well mixed. The piaster is also worth i more than its cost for tho crop. A Hangervillo man has baffled the hen hawks and so far tho laugh is all on Mg sldo. He makes a large yard for his chick en coop, putting boards around the sides to prevent escape from the enclosure, and over this ho stretches wire netting with coarse meshes. Insido, tho lion ami chickens run at will, free from attacks of every sort. A number of times since he ■undo this arrangement his family have been entertained by the nntlcs of the hawks who swoop down on their snpposed prey nil unaware of this interposed net ting. Fetching up against It, has seemed a groat puzzle to thorn, for they flutter round on it so greedy for their prey that they can scarcely believe tho chicks be yond their roach. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY About the Health Restoring Properties ol the Rodolf Remedies. Mr. Fred II. Leonard, Newburgh VII IdKc. Me., suffered fearfully from Chronic Gastritis (Inflammation of the stomach;) was reduced from 180 to 99 pounds; could not cat any solid food, even two or three teaspoonfuls of sklin milk dis tressed him terribly; was so nervous that tfco least noise or excitement would cause him to faint. On the recommendation of his physician, took Iiodolf's New Medical Discovery, and Cream KmuUlon; is now ahlo to do u good day’s work; wolghs HO pounds, ten pounds more than ho has weighed for tho past ton years; Is In fact cured. Capt. W. S. Wentworth, Poor’s Mills, Mo has been cured of Chronic Dyspep sia and liver Complaint after eight years of suffering from which he cohld obtain no relief,from his physicians, elthor here or in Connecticut. Three bottles of Ro dolf’s New Medical Discovery entirely cured him. The captain has a little hoy who has suffored terribly from scrofula. He hail a large scrofula bunch on the side of his face. They begun giving him Ro dolf’s Now Medical Discovery and Cream Emulsion when tho sore began to dry up and heal and Is now entirely cured leav ing no star or sign of tho humor wliat ovor. Kev. John Spinney, Industry, Me., writes; My wife for ten years past has been a great sufferer from Nervous Pros tration and Constipation. She has been treated by many doctors and has taken most all kinds of sarsaparlllns; bnt thoro D other mcdiclno that agrees with her ns well ns Rudolf s New Medical Discovery. It mokes her feci better. It quiets her nerves, glvts her n good apputlto, and makes her rest well. LOTS OF PEOPLE Can't find a rent. Can't secure a good house girt Can’t sell their farms. Can’t Had employment. Can’t find lost articles. because they r Com;as. It can bcaceonj. talon? yj Can’t do a hundred things lou’t use tho JOURNAL Wan; l!* raally wonderfol how much these lilt

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gaits IMuuckc |autaal City and Gounty. SLIGHTLY SENSATIONAL. Unknown Man Passes Into Journal Office a Letter from P. E. Worsley. On June 4, the following special dis patch arp Jared in the Journal: North Pittston, Juno 3 —(Special) —P, K Worsely of this town was arrested as tic party who wrote the White Cap letter t> Mr. Adonirani Ware, and in court was fjund guilty and sentenced to nay the cost of oourt and was put under $50 bonds to keep the peace for one year. Since then the United States govern ment has taken up the case and Mr. Wor soly is now in jail awaiting the Septem ber term of court. Friday evening, an unknown man handed into the Journal office the fol lowing letter: Augusta, Mo., June 7, 1895. Mr. Editor of Kennebec Journal: Kind Sir—On June 4, 1895, an article printed in your paper headed Whitt: Cap Letter, (place) North Pittston, Juno 8, (special), stating that I was in jail await ing tho September term of court. Please contradict tho samo and lot the world and iny friends do me justige by letting them know I am a free man. Respectfully, P. E. WORSLEY. The man was questioned but would merely say: “It was handed mo on the corner. This letter was placed In the hands or one of the Journal’s city reporters for in vestigation and the pencil pusher hied away to tho jail to see if Worsloy had oc cupied a cell within the gloomy walls of that barred-windowed and firm granite structure. “Kead this letter, please,” said tho re porter to Shoriff Norton, as he passed through tho large door to the jail office. Sheriff Norton read tho letter as here given, and replied to a question from the Journal man: “Yes, Worsley was released from jail, today, by special orders from Judge Lar rabee of Gardiner, over the telephone. “Worsley was lodged in jail, May 23, to servo a sentence of 30 days for drunken ness, hut you will notice that his time was not up, said Mr. Norton, as tho re porter took his departure to seek infoina tion elsewhere if possible. Tlio reporter learned that \Y orsley had written the letters, as specified In the dis patch from North Pittstou, and had en closed in one a clipping from a paper which statod that a man in tho West had boon shot, a few days previous, fcecausi ho did not leave town, as It seems Worsley told the fellow to do to whom he wrote tho loiters. ft was also found that a man answer ing tho description of tho party leaving the hitter at tho Journal office, had been hanging about oue of the hotels, ail day, Friday, but did not register and was not a patron of tho house, although ho used tho hotel letter paper to write his letter. NEW INSANE HOSPITAL. Commission Has Nearly Concluded Upon De sign for the One at Bangor. A Journal man called upon Dr. It. T. Sanborn, superintendent of the Maine In sane hospital, and in the course of a chat about different matters relative to the earo of tho insano, tho building of the now insano hospital at Hanger was brought up. Dr. Sanborn, being advisory to the commission appointed by Governor Cleaves to examine into tho best plan for tho new hospital at Danger, necessarily has at band a vast amount of Information and can very readily answer all questions you may ask. It will 1)0 remembered that some live years ago a lot of land amounting to 100 acres was purchased at Ilangor with the view of eroding thereon a hospital for the insano In Eastern Maine, and as a starter toward building such an Institution, the last Legislature voted an appropriation of 1150,000. Governor Cleaves appointed upon the commission to look into th-’ plans, etc., Hon. Albion Little of Port land, Hon. S. M. Bird of Bockland, Hon. N. S. Campbell of Chorryfleld, and I)r. B. T. Sanborn of tho Maine Insane hospital as advisory. These gentlemen have re cently returned from an extended hospital visitation, during which they went through a large number of such institutions in New England and the Middle states. “I supposo that much very valuable In formation was obtained during tho tour and many fine hospitals visited!” said tho reporter to Ilr. Sanborn. The doctor, who is always ready to grant information, replied intorostingly to the query, and said: “Yes, Indeed. Of course I had visited many of tho hospitals previously and tho acquaintance with ofliciald aided us upon our very Important purpose to a great ex tent. Including tho hospitals that wo visited was that at Washington, D. C., built and maintained by tho government for the Insane. “The hospitals in Massachusetts we found well constructed and overcrowded. These institutions wo visited were of vari ous plans, namely, the Klrkbrlde or olose construction, the pavilion style, cottage Plan, and corridor design. “The pavilion form of construction is tho best.calculated for a state institution. We visited the new McLean hospital at Waverly, Mass., and while it is elegant in design and the Individual buildings most thoroughly constructed, it would not be suitable for a state hospital, where more economy must be practiced. During the tour the Morris Plains hospital in New Jersey was visited. This Institution was ereoted sonjo 16 years ago under the super vision of Dr. Buttalph,formerly superinten BARGAIN No. 1. This cut is the exact picture of the $12.50 MORRIS CHAIR. Boyd is making and selling MORRIS CHAIRS to order for the follow ing prices, namely, $22.00,10.00,16.00, 11.00,8.75.' BARGAIN No. I 1 Chamber Set to pieces, 1 Woven Wire Spring Mattress, 1 Soft Top Mattress, 1 pair Feather Pillows, 1 Toilet Set 10 pieces, All for the small amount. 3 BARGAIN No. 3. 1 Bed Room Set 1 Worcester Spring, 1 Soft Top Mattress, 1 Pair Pillows, All for the small price S17.75. Come to Boyd’s Furniture House when you want Genuine Bargains in anything in furnishing a house. It won’t cost anything to see prices and goods won’t be under sold. JAMES BOYD, Masonic Temple, next to Post Office, AUGUSTA. (lent of the hospital at Newark, N. J. This hospital at Morris l’lains cost over *3,000,000, anil is tho most costly and magnificently constructed of any on this continent and in fact in tho world. When wo visited it 1100 patients were being cared for and the institution was not crowded, a largo amount of room being ready for more insane people. “The commission and myself were much interested in the government hos pital at Washington, 1). C., which is under the supervision of Dr. W. P. God ding, a man of rare adaptability for the work ho is engaged in and lias had a wide experience. In this hospital were 1800 pa tients, largely composed of insane soldiers of tbu Into war. The newly constructed hospital at Ualtimore, M. D., known as the Shepard, was visited. This institu tion was constructed and Is maintained by munificent bequests from the lato Mr. Shepard, who was one of tho very promi nent influential and wealthy men of that city. On tills building *600.000 have already been expended and other wings will he added as fast as the interest on the bequests accumulate. It is an elegant ly constructed building and affords a pleasant plac e for persons bereft of their reason. “The commission found at Blooming dale, N. Y., a model hospital, which has recently been constructed at a cost of *1,000,000. It is finely constructed on the corridor plan which tho commission regarded ns the most practical and would admirably moot the needs of tho insano in a Now England climate. 'The commis sion will, I think, decide in a very short time tiic design and engage an architect, so that matters are now shaping finely, indicating that work may soon bo com menced on tho now hospital,” said tho doctor as tho reporter liado him good morning. Stale Police Force. ‘I don’t think the proper means were adopted last winter when the proposition was made before the Legislature for the appointment of a State polico or detective force,” was a remark that a well known officer made to a Journal reporter, yester day, and he continued to converse freely regarding tho matter. “The plan explained was to have a chief and a largo corps of deputies and with this aggregation it was thought that the criminals would he placed at bay. Tho idea of receiving an aid from police of ficials in tho various cities and towns of the Stato was not emphasised to any markod extont, hut believe mo this was in my opinion one of the chief measures that should have been specially noted. "You go to a town and begin detective work without even soliciting even a thread of information from a polico officer and just as sure as you live he will foster jealousy and perhaps launch out on his own craft of investigation which possibly may end in his attaining glory. “I am in favor of a Stato police force, hut I think the start should be made on a small scale and if tho right persons are de tailed to attend to this important work the people of Maine will very readily see the good results of such an organization. The steps which I think judicious are to get tho good will and help of overy po lice force in tho Stato. 'Crime In Maine is developing to a marked extent and surely some means of stopping it must soon be put In force.”_ Komonilnr that a membership In the “Homo University League,” is presented to eacli subscriber to the Journal edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Eor information address Kennebec Journal, E. B. Dept._ Mr. Cbas. Hammond of Sidney, can boast of having the most forward half acre of early potatoes in town. They were planted April 31st. and arc now in blos som. ____— Big catches of shad are reported on tho Kennebec between here and H*lloweli. Angling for Speckled Beauties. Trout fishing has to some extent be como a custom among the lovers of sport amt no doubt in many cases folks go fish ing becauso others do. Just now is the prime period for angling and of course every man who possesses a rod and reel also has that yearning to get out upon some lako or along a largo brook where he may tempt a hungry trout. Tho gen eral story of tho returning fisherman is that tho largest fish was lost. Some mis fortune occurred at a critical period and the largo speckled beauty descended to the crystal water from whence it came. Ouo of Augusta's famous fishermen is Hon. P. O. Vickery anu the Lewiston Sun of a late issue contained tho following: P. O. Vickery of Augusta lias boon to Lake Auburn after trout but did not have very good success. Mr. Vickery gener ally gets fish when they are taking hold well and when he is up in tho woods hunting ho gets game and keeps warm but doesn't talk much French. Whilo on a trip last fall with ex-County Attorney Carlcton of Kenneboe they made arrangements for a man to come into their cabin, which was one of a group, and build a fire in the morning before they got up. The man went into the cabin and Mr. Vickery awoke while he was making the lire. "Cold morning,” said Mr. Vckery. The man did not speak. “Pretty frosty,”’ said tho sportsman, a trifle louder. Still there was no answer. "Pretty cold in here,” he shouted; “bow is it outside!'" The man diil not answer,but Mr. Vick ery’s talk had awakened Mr. Carlcton. “What is the matter:-” he asked. “Nothing, only that man is either the deafest cuss or tho mo3t unsociable one I ovor saw.” “Neither,” said tho lawyor. “He's French and don’t speak English.” Farmers’ Institutes. Farmers’ institutes for Juno have been arranged by tho State board of agricul tural department as follows: For Hancock county, at Waltham, Thursday, June 20; Ellsworth, Friday, June 21; and Eucksport, Saturday, June 22. For Penobscot county, at Carroll, Tuesday, Juno 25, and probnbly for Ken nebec county at East Vassolboro, Thurs day, June 27, andVayettn, Friday. June 28, Prof. Jordan ami Prof. Cowell of Orono, Mr. Osgood of Newport, and the secretary, speakers. Tho subjects to be discussed ate: “Dairying.'’ “Poultry Raising,” “Farm Crops,” “Why Go West, Young Man, and a specially pre pared lecture by' Prof. Jordan, subject to he announced. B. WALKER McKEEN, Secretary. Augusta, June 10, 1805. Castoria is truly a marvelous thing for children. Doctors prescribe it, medical journals recommend it and more than a million mothers are using it in place of paragoric, Bateman's Drops, so called soothing syrups and other narcotic and stupefying remedies. Castoria is the quickest thing to regulate the stomach and bowels nnd give healthy sleep the world has ever seen. It is pleasant to the taste nnd absolutely harmless. It re lieves constipation, quiets pain, cures diarrhe a and wind colic, allays feverish ness, destroys worms, ami prevents con vulsions, soothes the child and gives It refreshing nnd natural sleep. Castoria is the children's panacea—the mothers friend. Castoria Is put up in one sir bottles only. It Is not sold In lmik. Don’t al low any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promiso that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Collinsville, Texas, Jan. 14, 1801. Gentlemen:—Our baby has been taking Castoria from the, time he was two weeks old, and I find it to be just as good as re commended. Our boy is eight mouths and twenty days old and weighs S pounds. I find it to he good for children while teething; I find it is good to cause, babies to rest and sleep good when sick; our boy had been sick only a little at first before wo gave Castoria a trial, it cures colic and eases the stomach and bowels. You may publish what I have written il it is anv uso to you at alb Yours truly, Thus. F. Vaughan. W. C. T. U. COLUMN Local Work. The annual meeting of the W. C.T. U. was held on May 21. The amount of money raised during the year was *410.97. A large part of this money has been raised by Mrs. Althea Cary, whoso Inter est in this causo is nut limited by her del icate frame, but she gives herself to the work in a marked maimer. Sho has also raised mere than $20 in 10 cent pieces to ward tho temple in Chicago. Tho officers elected for tho ensuing year were: President, Mrs. K S. Fogg; secre tary and treasurer, Aliss S. W. Waldron; corresponding secretary, Miss Ella Hamlin. The vice presidents, one from each church, were: Vice president at large, Mrs. Oscar Holway; Congregational, Mrs M. C. Haskell; Baptist, Mrs. S. F. Hinck ley; Free Baptist, Mrs. John May; Meth odist, Mrs. H. K. Libby; Unitarian, Mrs. Kate Pislion; U Ivor sal 1st, Mrs. S. E. Moore; Friends, Mrs. P. M. Wadsworth. Thirteen departments of work are taken up under the care of tho following women Mrs. P. M. Wadsworth, Mrs. R. .T. Farr, Mrs. J. K. Roberts, Mrs. O. Williamson, Mrs. J. E. Hartford, Mrs. C. M. Haskell, Mrs. Allen Church, Mrs.M. H. Wyman, Mrs.Oscar Holway, Mrs.E. S. Fogg, Mrs Kato Pishon and Miss. S. W. Waldron. Committees were chosen as follows: Finance, Mrs. Oscar Holway, Mrs. J. E. Fuller, Mrs. C. M. Haskell, Mrs. O Williamson, Miss S. W. Waldron; visiting tho jail, Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Mrs. P. F. Plummer; public meetings, Mrs. Oscar Holway,Mrs.M H. Wyman,Mrs K.J.Farr; visiting the sick,Mrs. J. E. Hartford,Mrs. Althea Cary,Mrs.E. H. Walker; rescue and relief work, Mrs P. W. Wadsworth, Sirs Blllman, Mrs. E. R. Towle; on sewing. Mrs. Allen Church, Mrs. Mary Church; auditing committee, Mrs. Oscar Holway. Mrs Althea Cary, Miss Ellon Hamlin. Tho membership is constantly incrons ing and the opportunities for work and workers are numberless. A column was recently deYoted to tho department work which need not now ho repeated. Suffice it to say that while our work may not be especially noticed by our citizens generally were the W. C. T. U. to close her doors and cease her labors many sad hearts and homes would miss the gentle words of ebeor, many suffering little ones would lose tho beautiful remembrrancc of kind words and advlco which rendered the un natural parent less brutal, and some of tho law breakers would bo deprived of tlm messages from the great Law Giver, whoso commands and promises are brought to their ears from the tongues of those consecrated women. Tho inmates of onr almshouso would ho sad Indeed, if the one bright spot in their lives—caused by tho regular visits of this committee—were to bo theirs no longer. Yes numberless are tho avenues of service,yet within tho reach of all worn on who will give time and strength to this work for humanity. Come with ns and we will help you to do good,and do you good. The So-Called "Woman’s Bible.” In a recent editorial of the Maine Farm er we noticed a reference to the so called ‘‘now woman's Bible. Wo thought at the time that the writer's Impression could hardly be correct, and should now be greatly gratified if the readers of all the excellent papers published in Augusta could become acquainted with the follow ing paragraph which explains the new de parture to the satisfaction of white rib bouers at least: “Will you please Inform me If the W C. T. U. is In any way connected with the so-called new ‘Woman s Bible:-’ Tiiis query,in one form aud another.as come to us several times, hence, we talio the priv ilege to answer this correspondent through our columns. No, the W C. T. U. lias nothing whatever to do with the Wom an's Bible. To the best of our Infor mation there is to bo no such a Bible Wo have heard from authentic sources that there is to bo a “Woman's Commen tary on the Bible.’'whlch Is quite ano-.her matter. But even with th s commen'ary, the W. C. T U. has notbirg to do. It Is. we understand, to be Issued under the su pcrlntendency of Mrs Elizabeth Cady irtan ton, who is not a member of the W. C T. IT. Miss Willard was requested, we be lieve, to write upon certain passages in the Scriptures relating to women, and consented provided there would he a suf ficient number of evangelical Christian women on the commentary committee to make the work an orthodox one. We have not heard directly from her since the press began agitating this question, about two weeks ago, but w« have lieen told by one who knows that Miss Willard has had nothing to do with it and proba bly will not have. At any rate no one need feel uneasiness about her position on tMs or any other evangelical question, for there isn’t a sounder orthodox Christian living than francos E. Willard.—Union Signal. “Dr. Herrick Johnson, tho well-known Prohibition Presbyterian preacher, upon balug asked, ‘Shall women preach:-' re piled, Vos, In her personal illustration of tho passive virtues, meekness, gentle n ss, patience, forgivingness, purity and suffering love, which Christ exalted far above the heroic and aggrossivo class, and upon which He put undying honor by His life and death. ‘Shall women preach? Vos, in the homo, making it an outer court of heaven and fragrant with the Name that is above every name. ‘Shall women preach? Yes in society, by ostracising tho lepers that would foul its,amenities and sanctities.nnd by lifting up to tho sight and heart of all worldly mtndcdness, purity, humility and n brooding heart, which were hlary's crown and glory. ‘Shall women preach? Yes,if the Lord wants them to,and they can bring creden tials stamped with heaven's sign and seal. An officially ordained ambassador must prove ainbassadoishlp. Any tyro knows that. ‘What, then, will tho Presbyterian church do? Chango her standards lest she be found lighting against God.’ MAINE STATE GRANGE. Patrons of Husbandry. Enwxitn Wigoin-, Master, Mavsville. F. H. Allen, Secretary, Auburn, v W. W. Stetson, Lecturer, Auburn. Kennebec Pomcna Grange. The regular meeting of Kennebec Pomona Grange with China Grange, June was one of the largest In the history of this organization. Delegations wero pre sent from 12 granges, the new grange at East Vassalboro sending 11 of its mem bers. The mooting was called to order on time by the W. M K. N. Pinkham of Litchfield. Tho fifth or Pomona degree was conferred in full upon 11 candidates. The question. “How May We Improve Our Rural Schools:-” was opened by Prof W. J. Thompson of the Ersklno High school, South China. Tho speaker re garded education as a process rather than a thing, and going back to the period when society was in an uncivil Wed state, spoke of the Indian, who can hunt and fish and thus sustain himself, receiving inspiration from the atmosphere and all nature around him. “It Is surprising,” continued tho speaker, “how much may come to us from our surroundings. The time has come when the mind may be absorbed without any other education, and the time is coming when it will be ir.oro so than at present. From the three It's of tho past we are entering into the new education and thero is more beyond. In this new education the country schools are behind. The common school system is all rignt. If we strike at that wo strike a blow at our nation's prosperity. Rut wo must bo more modern. The old axioms of the past aro true now as ever, but wo must not work over so much old material; that time has gone by. What, are modern methods Houses in the hands of skilled workmen grow; tho same may be said of our bodies and mlmls. Care should lie taken, however,that the growth bo not too rapid, lest they break down. “Tho successful farmer fertilizes his soil; so the best teachtr fi rtilizes the mind of the pupil. Educate the child to have an ambition to be somebody. The good teacher should be able to furnish suitable food lor the enlargement of tho mind. “The atmosphere should bo educa tional. The child should be encouraged to ask questions, that the mind may grow In tho right direction. We need bet ter and more comfortable schoolhouses; they should be attractive. Also we need batter teachers. Parents seem to have lost an interest In the schools; scholars will work better If their parents visit them, j We should not feel surprised if a $3-a wcek teacher falls to accomplish what an $Sa-week toacher can perform. Don’t spoil a child's mind and consequent suc cess in bis school by speaking lightly of a teacher's abilities -Stimulate the child to think and speak well of the ttacher. The foregoing is a very imperfect and fragmentary report of Bro. Thompson's most excellent remarks upon au Interest ing subject. Tho discussion was con tinued by Bros. Atherton, Wiison of Al bion, Meader, and Sisters Keriuedy of Benton, and Thompson of South China. The next subject, “Resolved. That Woman's Greatest Success Lies in Do mestic, Rather than in Professional or Political Duties," was opened by Sister Baker of Windsor, who spoke eloquently of woman's sueeoss in whatever she has AH That is Best lin an experience of over fifty yenre combined with modern invention and improvement makes the GOLD CLARION Portable Cooking Range For 1695 tllC liest ill tile ninrlrot OrZc If Z TT COal orw!th°Vr Removable Doekasb yr.itt. If not foi Nile in your locality, do not pay a larger profit on in best" iES5KSa« ^88 BOOd*”but liS’k us "hcrc to KCtthe K&lSSSJlISi. WOOD BISHOP CO., BANGOR, MAINE. mcorporated 1884. ITUUU DI5HUK UU., BANUOH. MAINE. i***a^m -mnn njuuum' undertaken. and particularly of ber suc cois in politico, whom sho has iteen per mitted to enter the field. Sister Kennedy of Benton,said women should not be eon fined to domes! ic duties wholly, for they have shown that they can get a good liv ing in many ways, while the snnin car not l)e said of many men. Sister Thomj son of .South China, claimed thnt success in its truest and nuhlest sense lira in the home. The homo is the most sacred spot and it is woman's noblest work to render It what it should be, the foundation of tho nation's prosperity. Sisters Muilgett of Albion, Getchell and Bobbins of River side, and others spoke upon this subject. J “Is Dairying Being Overdone:” was the concluding question, and was opened by O. Meader of Albion,followed by Bros. Wicks and Atherton and Bro. Merrill of China. Tho conclusion was that tho manufacture of good butter was not ovor done; It is the cheap and inferior grades in the market that causes depression. Good music was furnished by the China Grange choir, and by tho China Brass band, which played several choice selec tions both before and during the noon re cess. The snare drum was played scienti fically by a veteran of tin; G. A. it. The ladies of China Grange accom plished the dlflicult task of feeding the hungry multitude in a satis factory manner. There will bo no meet ing of Kennebec Pomona Grange in July, tho next being a field day, early in Au gust. China Grange presented an attractive programme for an evening entertainment which we were unable to attend, much to our regret. SKCHKTAKY. Piscataquis Pomona Grange. Piscataquis Pomona Grange will meet with Resolute Grange, Drownvilio, tho third Thursday in .June. Address of wel come by soTiicmomher of Resolute Grange. Response by Will Lciand of Past Smigcr viile Grange. Paper by Edwin Deere, subject, “Do Farmers end Their Wives Live Easier in the Present Than Fifty Years Ago?" Paper l>y Sanger Coburn, subject, “When. Where, ami by Whom was tho First, C last Iron Plow Made-'' Paper by Lizzie Sturtevant, subject. “How Shall Wo Ornament the Farm and Homo Grounds:-” “Can the Farmer Raise Grain Cheaper Than he Can Buy'/'’ a pa per by Fred Ayer, followed by discussion. Entertainment by Resolute Grange. The Discovery Saved His Lite. Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Heavers ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grip]*- and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail, and was given up and told I could not live. Hav ing Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose lygan to get better.and after using thru bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at J. A. Jackson's and Emery Ward's Drag Stores, Gardiner. dm, w.f&wfolnn TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Eastern IIraxch, N II. I), v. s Tohri, Me., June 10, ivy# i p™£ORa,s wil] received until 12 M.. June 1K#5, for furnishing materia! and labor for theerec ion or a barrack to be built of wood ontbc grounds of the Eastern Hranch Na Horne for Disabled Volunteers. I Ians and specification.) can be examined at oitice of the governor of the Home and ail nec essary information fur* is bed. The home re serves the right to reject bids. I roposals must be enclosed in sealed en velopes and directed t the undersigned, _ A. L. Smith, Treasurer. Approved: Luther Stephenson, Governor. junelOdtd Railroad and Steamboats. 6AIG0R AROOSTOOK A I ARRAIDEMEIT OF TRAII8 II EFFECT APRIL 1ST, 1898. Lbavb Portland, 11 00 P. M.; Augnata 1.M A. M.; Waterville, 2.45 4. M.; Uinior, 1.4* A. M. Abkivk I^grangc, 8.18 A. M.t Urownvill*, 0.01 A.M.; Kaluhiiintlmn Worka,tf.66 A.M.Norero**, IU.UA..M. iBhcrman, 11.10A.M.; Jiland Kalla, 11.04 A. M.: Until tori ,12.40 r. M.; Bride* water,3.05 I'. M.; Prmque lale, S.15 P. M.; Cart oon, 4.15 1*. M.; Port Fairfield, 4.05 P.M.: Dover ami Koxcrolt, S.20 A. M.; Guilford, 8.45 A. M.| Mnnaon, lu.25 A. M.; Greenville, 11.06 A. Mi LtAvii Portland, 7.16 A. M.; Aurnata, 0.M A M.; Waiervtlle, 10.20 A. M.: llaiiftor, 4.10|P. M Akkivk LuKrange, 5.41 1*. M.; llruwuvlll#, IJt P. M.; Xutahdin Iron Works, 7.10 P. M. Norcrosn, 7.22 P. M.; Hherman, 6.10 P. M.; ralaml Kalla, 8.V> P. M.: Ilnnlton, 0.66 P. M.; Dover and Foaeroft, 6.88 P. M.; Guilford, 7.05 P. M., Mo.iaon Junction 7.26 P. M.; Qrni villa, 8.26 P. M. I bavb Portland, 1.20 p. M.; Angnata, L45 P. M.; Waterville, 4.:40 P. M., via Newport and Heater. Akhivb Guilford, 7.06 P. M.; Monton Ju net ion, 7.26 P. M.; (Ireenville, 8.25 P. M. Lbavk Grei nville, H.U6 A. M.; Monion Junc tion, 7. 05 A. M.; (.Milford, 7.2-4 A. M.; Dover and Foaeroft, 7.45 A. M.; Katahdin Iron Work*, 11.40 A. M.; Broivnville Junction, 7.20 A. M.t Brownville, 7.40 A. M.t Lagrange, 8.88 A. M.Ml-j Abhive Itangor, 10.no A. M.;. Waterville, OAT P. M.. Ai.tiut.ia, 8.42 P. M.: Port land,5JI5 P. M. I-eavb Moulton, 7.25 A. M.; laftnd Pall*, 8.20 A. M.; Hherman, 8.1; A. M.; Norcros*, 8.48 A. M.; Katahdin Iron Work*, 10.16 A. M.; Brown villc, 10.17 A. M.; Abbivb Bangor, 1*225 P. M.| Portland, 6.85 P.M. Leave Caribou, 9.80 A. M.; Preaqne Tale, 10.80 A. M.; Fort Fairfield, S.40 A. M.t Bridgewater. 11.40 A. M.; Uoulton, 1.10 p. M.; lelaud Falla, 2.05 P. M.t Bhcrnan, 2.28 P. M.; Norcron*. O-SS P. M.; ilrownville, 4.85 p. M.; Lagrange, 6.21 P. M.; Greenville. 2.35 P. M.;Monaon, 8.10 P. M.; Guilford. 8JR8 P. M.t Dover and Foaeroft. 4.20 P.M.; Htbee, 4.12 P. M.; A a hi via Bancor, 6.40 P. M.; Waterville, 10.no P. M.t AnBoata 11.00 P. M.; Portland 1.40 A.M. P. W. Chaw. V. P. and General Manager. Banoor, March 20, 1805. Jalylidtf "Improvement the Order of the Age." The Smith Premier. Wins on its merits. The favorite everywhere. Surpasses all other machines. Properly used, always in order. Outlastn all others and retains alignment. Automatically cleaned without extra attach* moots. Almost noiseless, corrections easy, mistakes prevented. C»ed exclusively hy Associated Pren, of hew York, to take dispatches direct frota wire. Rapidly being adopted by the (JO'S* eminent. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., ill Franklin St,, Boston, Mass. Leslie R. Jones, Baneor, Me., Dealer. II. C. lla.kell, Loral Dealer, with N, 4k la Tltcoinb, Augusta, -llalna. febSeodlmoe PROGRAMMES Of all kinds neatly printed la the latest facet 9f type, n c hare a magnideent line of sample: U) select from. tia’l and see them and get oni PriCt*«OBf«UH ft FL^NT. Angwta, ibtao.

Page 4

gaito gorntbet Journal. TERMS: $7.00 Ar Tear. Mo aotloo whatever will bo tokos of ma rinod communications. Tn JOVBWAL 0ASHOT SB 1SU BB1TOBIIBLB (Of tko i reservation or rotors of rofoetofl com munications. Address oil communications relating to eob Mflptlono ond advertisements to BnnmnM A tVWWl, Pnbllahere. Aagneta, Mains. The sugar importations are increasing little bat ore really aa a drop in the backet. "Gentleman Jim” Corbett appears to have played oat the role of a tender loving husband. That may not lie a genuine war cloud overhanging the Dardanelles but it is de cidedly lowory in that vicinity. Republicans of old Kentucky “did themselves proud” in state convention and the signs Indicate will do themselves prouder at the ballot box. The whaleboat Kite has been chartered to go for Lieut. Peary but wo have heard nothing lately about Mrs. Poary lecturing to raise funds for the expedition. Free sllvor means a panic, says the Bankers Association of Illinois. More over it now appears that tho Republican party will bo called upon to avert that panic. _ Debs has his private stenographer at the Jail. Looks os if Cook county were providing froo ollico rent for tho labor agitator who continues his agitating while in prison. Dick Golden has taken the poor debt or’s oath. Tlioy didn’t ascertain whether he had diamond buckles to his garters. Day by day and hour by hour,—wonder if ho expects his debts to goon forever. Two South American adventurers have just completed a tramp from Uucnos Ayros to Chicago in quest of material for a book. Considering the little that many books are made from they ought to have found It. A gang of piok pockots attended the free silver convention but were careful to steal from tho sound currency men. This may explain why Altgeld has been pardoning so many crooks of late, also why there was such tumultuous applause on his appearance. An illustration of the weakness of iden tification testimony was strikingly illus trated In New York last, woek. A fish dealer swore that ho positively identified two men as those that robbed him. Tho men were sent to prison and now two other men come forward and confess the crime. In tbu appointment of pollco justices to take the places of Paddy Dlvver and other notorious criminals who essayed to pass judgment on other New York crimi nals less lucky, Mayor Strong has not suc ceeded In portootly satisfying anyone fac tion, although one factional organ ac knowledges there could have been no poli tics in the appointments. Accordingly it may bo assumed by outsiders that May or Strong has done the proper thing. The convention held at Illinois Wed nesday, did not, wo bolievo, rellect tho sentiment of the majority of the Illinois Democracy. If it did, so much the worse for the majority. We must In that case discard them and put our trust in what Matthew Arnold called ”the saving rem nant"—using tho scriptural illustrations in whioh ho delighted.—Eastern Argus. With all respect to tho saving rem nant" its Inability to glvo the country nssurance of a sound ourronoy will not be overlooked fcy tho country. Tho silver rift in Democracy is too pronounced to expoot judicious treatment of tho currency question at the hands of that party. Some have expressed surprise that the President should havo chosen for attorney general a man so little known to tho coun try at largo ns Judge Judson Harmon of tho common plans court, Cincinnati. Just why they should bo surprised is a matter of surprise in Itself. Selecting un known cabinet timber is a characteristic of President Cleveland’s way of doing business. He appears to have as great a penchant for making obscure men great as did Napoleon, though with markedly poorer success. Judge Harmon Is as well and favorably known to tho publio If not to the corporations ns was tho man whom he succoods as attorney general. When ex-Governor Hoadley removed to New York, Mr. Harmon took his place at tho head uf the law firm of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith Hoadley. Make the Bsti of the Inevitable. Wherever one turns nowadays some hing confronts him and thrusts upon him with garish Intrusiveness the fact that the publio in general Is devoting a dlspor tlonate amount of attention to the “new woman,” as she is called, but after all tho same dear charming creation she nl way was, considerably Improved and a little more assertive of rights sho deems her own. If it be the wedding of an heiress, the newspaper illustrator devotes more spaco to the portrait of tho bride than of tho groom. If it be a wheelwoman in bloom ers the public ooncentrntes its gaze upon her to the exclusion of the handsome, manly forms of the male athletes riding past in all the elegauoo of graceful develop ment. If it be a woman" preacher tho oongregatlons of those divines who happen to wear pantaloons thin out peroepMbly and the good man realises that hU flock Is satisfying its ourioslty about the new woman mthw^^^g^y** t*1**Ior religion. On all sides and from all quar tern are seen and come unexpectedly upon os evidences that we now in the decadent yean of the nineteenth century are un dergoing a “new woman” craze. After all is it surprising that some of the good men are troubled’ and troubled honestly; that they do not shrink so much from contemplating wives wearing the trousers as they do from the changes wbloh to them seem inevitable in the home life'/ It is not strange that the man with a family wonders how be is to support It and compete with the brothen aad sisters who haven't married and are willing to work for wages that preclude their be ing married and supporting one party to the compact in the home administering its affairs. It perhaps isn’t strange that occasionally a man In the revulsion ex periences a seriBe of being divested of his chivalrous responsibilities. It surely isn't strange that the existing extreme is ex citing another and in this light we view tho remarks of Bishop Donne and his alarm for the “equipose of relation be tween man and woman.” Under these conditions It is not surprising that Eliza beth Cady Stanton believes that her wild est dreams are about to bo fulfilled, that she belioves tho triumph of woman over man is near at hand, that sho sees “women aro riding to the suffrage on the bicycle.” A little calm reflection, we think, will convince the average person that both of these good leaders have jumped a little hastily at conclusions, have overshot the mark. All should tako into consideration the millions of homes where the beauti ful home life remains and where it must remain in essentials so long as we retain our grasp upon advanced civilization. The firing of tho outposts creates more ox citomont sometimes than the shock of battlo but doesn’t decide the victory. Bishop Doane should recognize the Inevi table and toach accordingly, teach conser vatively, help to avoid disturbances by clearing the way for what must come. Thoso who lead the onslaught cannot stop to question but thero must bo conser vative statesmen to help tho state to assimilate properly tho fruits of tho vic tory. And so It is too much to expect that Mrs. Stanton will forego her radical ism. She Is leading the vanguurd in what she Is pleased to think revolution. When tho treaty is finally ratified she may not be satisfied. It may seem presumptous for us to sug gest to these good people that perhaps It would l»o well just riow to devote a llttlo attention to the wage earning capacity of tho sexes. Bishop Doane may think that woman has not the earning capacity of man. Mrs. Stanton may think woman has greater. Both ought to agree that whore woman docs tho work formerly dono by a man, a man with a family, sho should not live upon her father’s bounty and do the work at wages upon which she could not support hersolf in open compe tition. It is not woman’s fault that this Is so. It is not an intentioned crime on anybody's part. It is the natural result of woman's eagorness to better her con dition without having tho experience to secure her due. When the women get accustomed to tholr now position in the Industrial world they will demand their rights and get them. To bring this about as spoodlly as possible is a vory important work and Bishop Doane and Mrs. Stanton cannot too quickly join hands in under taking it. Bishop Donne must confess that the re lations of woman toward the Industrial world aro changed and still cliauging and that nothing short of a long series of miracles can turn tho tido backward. And it may bo timely for us all to reflect a little in this connection upon the facts which have boon brought to light by tho recent census. These show a marvelous yet quite steady gain during tho past twenty years in tho number of women engaging In tho professional and traue oc cupations. The increaso In the whole number of persona, both male and female, employed In gainful occupations has been from 12, 505,983 In 1870 to 17,302,090 in 1880 and 22,735,001 In 1800. The increaso in the number of women employed has been from 1,836,288 in 1870 to 2,647,167 in 1880 and 8,914,711 in 1890. Thus while both sexes have increased 81.80 per cent, the males have increased but 70.40 per cent whllo tho females have 113.10 per cent, Kven in agriculture, fisheries and mining tho number of women engaged have in creased 71.14 per cent., while in professional service their ineroaso is 237.84 por cent and in trade and transportation 1,051.45 ]>er cont whllo tho males have increased but 156.10 per cent. Thun too, there has been marked development in tho occupa tions in which women are now engaged os compared with those to which they for merly were practically confined. In 1870 there were 412 females engaged as artists and teachers of art where In 1890 there were 10,810. In the same time those at work as authors, literary and sclontifio persons increased from 150 to 2725, clergy men or clergywomen from 67 to 1235 journalists from 35'to 888,. lawyers from 5 to 20«, musicians and teachers from 5573 to 34,519,government oflicials (muni cipal and otherwise,) from 411 to 4875, physicians and surgeons from 527 to 4555, teachers from 84,047 to 345,965, theatre managers from 100 to 034, bookkeepers from 810 to 27,777, stenographers and type writers from 7 to 21,185, sales women from 2775 to 58,449. Surely if it be found that in order for these women workers to receive their just wages suffrage is necessary Iiishop Doane ought not to hesitate about advocating It. At least beforo denouncing it again in such unmeasured terms it would seem well for him to investigate the matter. MAINE GOSSIP.

One of the mo6t catch y features of the glorioos merchants' week at Biddeford was the catching of the greased pig. when the pig represented an animated football and the police had to Interfere to prevent the halt backs from falling tooth and nail on the center rash. A Richmond's Island coasting captain sailed alongside a deer swimming ont to sea last week, at least the captain says the deer was swimming ont to sea, and so he took the animal aboard after a bard straggle. The game warden thinks that as the captain “rescued" the deer in salt water the State has no jurisdiction over tho animal and if so that the case would come within the duties of the sea shore fish commissioner. Um! Well Cap’n Jordan has got nine points of the law in the person of said deer, a hand some doo about two years old. The continental band played only before the-war music at the evening reception of the Portland veteran firemen last week and the veteran drummer, Maj. Murphy, rattled his drumsticks as he did during tho Mexican war. The band is made up from the members of the organization and its leader is 8(i but reads his music without the aid of glasses. Hangar has banished the slot machine but hasn’t—well,it’s easy to criticize. An East Bluchlll duck is setting a good example of making the most of cir cumstances. Lightning struck this duck in the head not long ago, putting out one eye, trepanning a portion of its skull und otherwise confusing the bird. How evor the duck is making the most of it, quacks as cheerily as of old and con tentedly keeps its weather eye peeled. There are raro days in Juno, vide last week. Wonder if there is any “freeze out” con noctod with that ice combine? A father who abducted his child at St. Andrews the other day was arrested to prevent his wife’s relatives from doing him injury. Otherwise thore would liavo beon a war in which it wouldn’t have been hoalthy for him to have his wife’s relations participate. Lewiston complains of a dearth of tramps this summer. Possibly there are towns where tho officers would gladly buy the road gentry tiekots to Lowiston. There was no one in the graduating class at Thornton Academy, who felt com petent to write tho class odo. Wo are not suro but what that shows a higher degreo of intelligence on the part of the members of that class than would be found in some schools where several stand ready to serve in the capacity of odist. Occasionally a cow strolls within tho environments of Portland, but they don’t feel at home judging from the perform ance of ono there last week. Sho ate two sash curtains blowing from an open win dow, notwithstanding there was suc culent grass in abundanco all about her. Several Bangor lettor carriers, who when the government put them on eight hour time wore obliged to continue work ing under the old rule with longer time, are now carrying around ?f>00 in their in side pockets. Washington attorneys brought the government to terms. Harry Vllilers, “king of tramps” is at the Watervllle alms house siok with heart disease, and whiles away his leisure with Shakespeare and Thackeray, for Harry Is distinguished from most weary Willies by hls literary tastes. would inero wore more suen true ang lers as Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sturtovant of Springfield, Mass. Surely there would be as good fishing in tho Rangeleys in years to come as now, for during their stay at Rangelay Lake house they caught one hundrod and seventeen trout and killed but flvo of tho numhor.—Phillips Phonograph. If they didn't want tho fish what excuse was there for putting them to tho torture of hooking them; or were the 113 too small for eating purposes:' On June tho8th, it didn’t rain,—which means no wet harvost for Maine. PRESS COMMENTS. From Frying Pan Into the Fire. (Republican Journal.) Senator Fryo is still fishing in the Rangeleys, and thero are many fish to Fryo.—Boston Herald. There are many fish to catch, too. The Herald's recent tackle with a Penobscot salmon is recalled In this connection. It was tho Herald that was "landed”on that occasion. JUNE MAGAZINES. New England Magazine. Tho place of honor in the New Kngland Magazine for Juno Is given to an excel lent paper on “The Roxbury Latin School,’’ by James Du Normandio. Tho article Is an entertaining one nnd the many beautiful illustrations which ac company It add much to Its value. An article of more than ordinary Interest Is that contributed by Barr Ferreo on “Artistic Domestic Architecture In America.’’ It is flnoly Illustrated. Two othor articles of note In this number are “Sir William Pcpporrell and tho Capture of Loulsburg.” and “The Capital of New Hampshire.’’ A large number of other equally Interesting articles and stories make up a most attractive Issuo. (War ren F. Kellogg, 5 Park Sq., Boston, Mass.) Lippincott's Magazine. Tho oomplete novel in the June Issue of Lippincott's is The Battle of Sala manca," a stirring talo of the Napoloonlc wars, from the Spanish of Benito Perez Galdos. an author of high repute in his own country, but hitherto too little known in America. It Is followed by n brief ac count of “Galdos and his Novels," by the translator, Rollo Ogden. Under the title, “William Shakespeare: his Mark,” Wil liam Cecil Klam shows how largely the speech of Illiterate Virginians is that of the corresponding class in England near three centuries ago, as preserved by the great dramatist, in “The Tyranny of tho Pictorial,” Sidney Fairfield exposes one of the most prominent fads of the day. He oumpiains that pictures occupy too largely the place of reading matter. John Gilmer Speed writes with full knowledge on a topic of great practical importance, “Improving the Common Roads,” W. D. McCracken furnishes a sharp essay on “The Referendum and the Senate,” and Dr.Charles C. Abbott an interesting study of Thoreau. (J. Iippincott Company, Philadelphia, Pa.) The Review of Reviews. Chicago Newsj ap ;rs a n l Their Makers” is the subject of an interesting and timely article from the pen of Willis J. Ab bott in the June Review of Reviews. It is accompanied by a large number of por traits of the leading editors and publishers of Chicago. Another article of much in terest Is that on "College Oratory in tho West.” “This Year’s Passion PIiv at Hortitzi and Kindred Spectacles” is an article of unique Interest. The several il lustrations which are given depict fully this interesting play. The various depart ments are timely and the number is. in all respects, a most attractive one. (The Ro vlew of Reviows Company, 13 Astor Place, New York.) His Forum. The current number of the Forum con tains 14 intorostlug ami timely articles. The opening paper, “Growth of Ameri can Nationality,” is contributeil by Gen. Frauds A. Walker and is worthy of care ful study. “The Free-Silver Argument” is discussod by W. H. Harvey, author of “Coin's Financial School’’ from thestand point of the froe coinage advocates. On the other hand, Hon. John Warner, of the sound currency committee of the New York Reform Club, points out what he regards as The Grotesque Fallacies of the Free-Silver Argument.” Tho articles relative to educational matters aro “A Rational Correlation of School Studies, Dr. J. M. Rioe; “An American F.duca tional System in Fact,” K. F. Powell and “College Finances.” by President C. F. Thwlng of Western Reservo University. (Forum Publishing Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York.) Putnam's Historical Magazine for Juno oontains “Libraries of Local History,” “Marriage Notices for the Whole United States, 1785 1794,” “The Perkins Family in Kngland, 15101054,” “A Record of Deaths Filtered in tho Old Church Book at Middleton,” and “Georgetown, Maine, Records,” and the usual book notices, notes, queries, etc. (Eben Putnam, Salom, Mass. The North American Review for Juno offers a table of contents ex tremely varied, timely, and interesting. The opening pages are devoted to an im portant paper upon tho “Power and Wealth of the United Statos,” by Michael G. Mulhall, tho noted foreign statistician. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge discusses “Kng land, Venezuela, and tho Monroe Doo trlne” in an article of political interest. A paper on the “Military Lessons of tho Chlna-Japnnose War."by Hon. H. A. Herbert, secretary of the navy, will com mend Itself to everyone interested in the recent warfare in tho East.” “The Silver Question” is treated this month by Count Von Mirbach of the Prussian Houso of Lords and German Reichstag, who con siders "Germany’s Attitude as to a Bi Metallic Union,” and by tho Moxican minister at Washington who describes tho effects of "The Silver Standard in Mexi co.” (North American Review Company, 3 East 14th St., Now York.) Munsey’s Magazine. “Our Veteran Authors” is tho title of an interesting paper in Munsey’s Maga zine for June, by Georgo Holme. Among tho authors mentioned are Richard Henry Stoddard, Samuel F. Smith, J. T. Trow bridge, Donald Grant Mitchell, Thomas Wentworth Hlgglnson and Edward Eve rett Hale. An excellent artlclo is “The Homes of Opera” in which interesting des criptions of the famous opera houses of Europe and America are given. The fiction of this number includes “Unto the Third and Fourth Generation” by Hall MEN MOPE. A WOMAN SEES THE LIGHT. She Host Understands a Womftn’s Ills. [8PECIAI TO OUB LADY READERS.] How gladly would men fly to woman’s aid. did tliev hut unrlerstand a woman's Feelings, trials, sensibili ties, ancl peculiar organic disturbances! Those tilings are known only to women, and the aid a man would give is not at bis command. This is why so many women suf fer. Twenty years ago Lydia E. I’inkhamgavc to the women of the world the result of her years of study in the form of her Vegetable Compound,— a univer sal remedy for all fe male complaints. .She well deserves the title, Saviour of her Sex.” She saw the light of reason, and gave it to her suffering sisters. All female diseases put forth their symp toms, such as nervous ness, lassitude, pale ness, dizziness, faintness, leueor rheea, faltering stops, sleeplessness, bear ing-down pains, backache, anil couso quent melancholy and the blues. Lydia E. 1‘inkham’s Vegetable Com pound has for twenty years saved women from all this. Hear this woman speak: Five years ago at childbirth I did not have proper attention. I became very weak; could lift nothing without bleeding from the womb, which was ul cerated badly. .1 was examined by a physician, and treated for a time, but was compelled to leave the city before I received bene fit from the treatment. I decided flien to give your Medicine a trial. I im proved rapidly on the first bottle of Compound, and, now feel like a new woman, f leers have ceased to form on the womb as they did. I advise all women in any way afflicted with female troubles to take your reme dies. and trust that my tes timonial will lie Been by: friends who knew me when! I "'as so sick, and that they 1 x am uu» uni, aii't uiav owe it all to your Vegetable Compound.” Mtts. Johjt Ostiiakdek, 340 East Fifty liftU Street, New York City, N.Y. I INSURE IN THE WASHINGTON For the same reason Mol Careful Men with an to Safety Insure in It. Careful Men with an to Safety Insure in it Because it is PREEMINENTLY m ALWAYS In til Ways.

COMPANY* HOLD FAST THAT WHICH IS GOOD. THE MOST ASSETS. COMPANIES. WASHINGTON, Mutual Life, Northwestern, New York Life, Equitable, Age Years 31 51 36 49 34 Assets to each $1,000 Insurance in force. $253.00 230.00 107.00 ft. 181.00 178.00 i THE BERT ASSETS. Per cent, of Assets Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. $84.30 38.25 80.22 17.35 13.77. ™fi. fia Bar"* WBITTE" "A,"E I $417,000. I,!, EMEU, llasg'r for Hiiit; E, 1. JliKEII, id llug'r. Office, 185 Middle Street,, Portland, Maine. aprMd&wtf Caine ami “The Tragedy of Khartoum,” by Charles Edward Barns. Other articles of note are The Makers of our Popular Songs,” “The Mystery of Marshal Noy,” and “Types and Legends of the Magda lene.” (Frank A. Munsey,HI) Fifth Ave., New York.) The Bibelot for June contains Sonnets on English Dramatic Poets” (1690-1060.) The son nots, 21 In number, will bo read with pleasure by all interested in English lit rature and poetry. This unique little magazine, In the six months it has been before the public,has received many words of commendation. Its publisher deserves the thanks of all lovers of good literature for the work he has undertaken. (Thomas B. Mosher, Portland, Maine.) Current History. Tho present number of this valuable review appears in new and attractive cov ers. It contains 250 pages of reading matter and 44 portraits of celebrities. Among tho many topics treated are “The Japan-China War,” “TheMonetary Prob lem,” “Working of tho New Tariff,” “The Cuban Revolt,” “The Hawaiian In surrection,” “Tho Bohring Sea Ques tion, End of tho Fifty-Third Congress, “Manitoba School Quostion in Canada,” “Newfoundland Crisis,” “Eleotton of a Now President in France,” “Armenian Atrocities,” and “Antitoxtno Treatment of Diphtheria An ably written review of the remarkable career of tho late Frederick Douglass accompanies tho full-page fron tispiece portrait of the reformer and orator. Tho necrology and all the other usual departments are full and satisfac tory. (Garretson, Cox Company, Buffalo, N. Y.) EDITOR’S TABLE. Aside from the especial interest lately arousod concerning the life of Napoleon there will ever bo a demand for such a work as has been completed under the auspices of McClure's magazine. This pictorial life of Napoleon is published in magazine form, comprises 24N pages and 250 illustrations including reproductions of the notod pictures of Napoleon, the best authentic portraits of the great man made in his lifetime and tho masterpieces of art of the century relating to his life, the whole supplemented with soverai hitherto unpublished pictures obtained by special permission from tho collections of Prince Victor Napoleon and Prince Roland Bonaparte. The greater number of tho pictures were obtained from tho collec tion of Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard. Most of tho historical and critical notes accom panying the illustrations, which are superb, were furnished by Mr. Hubbard though several are from the pen of M. Armand Dayot. Price In paper covers fifty cents. (S. S. McClure, limitod, 50 Lafayette Place, New York.) STATE NEWS. Kennebec. EAST PITTSTON. Wm. Pulslfor and wife and Robert Moody and wife, returnod Monday after a short visit with relatives ut Palermo.— Miss Carrie Lewis of Whitelleld.ls at Mrs. F. W. Mausir's for a few days.—Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mrs. Franklin Knights, of JeiTerson, Monday —Mrs. Kingsbury McFadden is qulto sick. She is attended by Dr. Libby of this place.—Dr. C. C. Libby, who has been at Auburn, visiting his brother, re turned Monday.—Miss Allie Hanley spent Sunday wltW her parents —Mrs. Ausbury of Augusta, Is visiting Mrs. McFadden.— Miss Josephine Kealy of Cardiner spent Sunday at her home in this place.—John Libby and H. A. Clark spent a few days in Portland last week. Sagadahoc. BOWDOINHAM. Tho fishermen here have suddenly found their business retarded if not entirely sus pended, for the reason the shad had just begun to run in fair numbers when tt was discovered that they were worthless. Report is to the effect that the gas works at Lewiston had been pumping refuse matter into the Androscoggin,in conse quence of which theilsh had become unfit for use and whole loads have been thrown away. —Bowdoinbain is to have a base ball team. A ground is being prepared and ere long the nine will be made up and they will work for a record. In days gone by tho boys on the Cathance proved quite formidable.—Tho kindling wood factory has shut down until September. Lincoln. WHITEFIELD. After a long and palnfnl illness, which was borne with great fortitude,Ernest L., youngest son, and since the death of his brothor, some two months sinco only child of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Moore, passed away, Tuesduy morning, June 4th. Tho funeral services were held Thursday, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Lowell assisted by Rev. Mr. Byrne. Ernest was a well edu cated young man, good character and of much promise In life, and leaves hosts of friends, who mourn his oarly death, and sympathize with his paronts in their re newed ntlliction.—The workmen are now putting up the tencos long tho line of tho W. Q. Rallrcad. Excursions hi vj been frequent over tho road since it was opened for travel. There was one Friday from Wiscassot to Weeks’ Mills.—One of the road machines, under the management of Paul King, has been in use hero for the past week.—Mumps havo been prevalent in a few of tho spring terms of the dis trict schools. Walter Brann of North Whitefleld has been quiet sick for a week past, but is now Improving.—The friends of Mr. Peter King, who visited here the last winter, wore pained to hear that a sad accident had lately befallen him at his home in Grass Valley, Cal. One hf ids arms was caught in tho machinery of liis mill, but by the prompt action of one of his workmen his life was saved, though with the loss of the arm. OUR GIRLS. The woman’s unabridged dictionary is also imperatively demanded.—Nashville American. Women never use the word subduo. It sounds too much like marriage.—Los An geles Express. The young woman with a pretty face is the soonest snapped up in tho matrimonial market.—Boston Transcript. A wljsked Chicago man says tho first tiling Adam knows the new woman will prove ho was merely a rib.—Oil City Der rick. It should bo the earnest endeavor of the new woman to show that Shakespeare was written by Lady Bacon.—Nashville Amer ican. If wo were a painter, we would try to catch the agonized expression on a girl’s face when her hands are full of bundles and her shirt waist and skirt are purtiug in tho back.—Atchison Globe. THE WOMAN’S BIBLE. We regard tho ^ttcmpt to fix up the Hi Mo to suit the viewsof "advanced” women ns a clonr case of lier-esy.—Now York Iio cordcr. The now woman may roviso the Bible to her heart’s content, but shy will never eliminate that i'xtra rib or blot out tho fact tlint it. was Eve who possod tho npplcs. —Indianapolis Nows. It is not likely that tho now “Woman’s Biblo” will I>e more popular With women than a woman’s church, or a woman’s set Mnnientf or a woman's theater would be.— Now York Evening Sun. Everywhere We Go Wo find some one who has been cured by H >od's Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great modioine for want It has done for them and their friends, 'taken In time Hood’s Sarsapa rl la prevents snrlous[illness by keeping tho b ood pure and all the organs In a healthy o mention. It is the great blood purifier. Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathar tio with everyone who trys them. 25c per box. Business Cards. 0 w. stockman, m. d. 2X3 Water St., Allen Bldg. Gives special attention to diseases of the eye ear, nose and throat and the correct fitting of spectacles. Office hours from 9 to 1:» A. M. and J to 5, and 7 to 9 I*. M. Residence at Cony J- A- ^padding, Dr. B. H. Weeks and Dr. E. A. I’ond, Portland, We. apr27dtt W. JOHNSON, M.D. Physician Surgeon. Office 283 Water St., Allen’s Building over Nason’S Clothing Store. Hours 10 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. May be found at office for night calls. mavlrttf Jjg E. BRADSTREET, General Contractor and Builder, AUGUSTA and HALLOWELL. (P. O. HaUoweU) JanSOeodlmo* Business Cards. ^yiLLIAMSON a gUBLEIGH COUNSELLORS AT LAW. 184 Water Street, Auguata, Maine. Josan Vniunoi, is. Lawit A. Bnutn, notary Pablte. |an*M4*wtt (JEO. W. MARTIN, M. U Office Hoars 1 to 4, 7 to 8 P. M. Residence, Office, 76 State Street; 176 Water St J. MARTIN, M. D. Office Hoars, 9 to 13 A. M 4 to 8 P. M., 7 to 8 P. M. Residence, Office, 61 State Street. 176 Water St ]uue244&wtf p ARKER P. BURLEIGH, Ind. Amuit Oognnioi a* Lav Offlce Corner at Mala mod Water streets, HOULTOM, MAIMS. JW Special attention given to collection* throughout all parts of Northern Malaa. »»1I Q.bo. E. Brickett M. D., Bealdanoa 08) oa 77 State St. m Water SL Offlce honrs B to 11 A. M. (jJ-eo. H. Brickett M. D., Beitdenos Office 77 Stata St. 123 Water St. Offloa hoars I to B and 7 to MB P.K. lanlMtf J E. TUELL, M.D. OFFICE: OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. OFFICE HOURS: U to 18 and from 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 P. M. RESIDENCE: 68 WINTHROP STREET eeptBdtf JAWING W. HAMLEN, Attorney at Law Patent Solictor. M BO If IAN BUILDING, AUGUSTA, Ml. Janlodtf M. RANDALL, M. d7 PHYSICIAN SURGEON Offlta and'Bseldenoe 71 cost mm, Goars to 11, A. M., 1 to t and attar 7 P. M. sapt7dtf W H. HARRIS,M.D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Office over B. P. Smart A Go’s Drag Store. Telephone Connected with home. Honrs: II to 11 A. M., I to end 7 to P. M. Sunday. I 10 A. M. Julylldt! J)rs. CrookEb Crooker. Offlce Masonic Temple. L. J. Crooker M. D. L. J. Crooker Jr„ M. D. Office hoars, Offlce hoars, 11A.M. to 8 P. M. 8 to 6 end 7 to 9 P.M Qliver W. Turner, M. D. OOee and residence, Stata. St., opp.Court House. Honre 10.80 to U A. M.; 1 to I and attar IP. M. Telephone. aovMdtf QEO. E. FRIEND, M.D Office, Masonic Temple. Hoars: 6 to 10.30 A. M.; 8 to 4.80 P. M., and evenings. Residence, 88 Oak Street. __ marttdtf DENTISTRY. E. J. ROBERTS, O. D. (Doctor of Dental Barter?.) OFFICE: 148 WATER STREET. N or Granite National Bank. octMdtf jyjELVILLE SMITH, Piano, Reed and Cbnrah Organ Tunis. —iUO— Dealer In New and Seoond Hand, Plano fortes. PIANO BOOMS: WIMTHROF ST. novltdtt ^RTHUR G. WING, ARCHITECT. Plans, Specifications and detail Drawing*. 333 WATER St., AUGUSTA, Ms maySdSmo mm sivnts Bin. Orgnnlasd IMA BAIKII8 ROOMS <30 WATER ST. Tan Wn. a. Badger, H. Manley. L. I. Oornlsh, Lendall Titoomb, B. P- ParroO. Deposits received and placed on internet tbe ret da? of ever? month. _. _ _ P*ld »r credited on aeooaat tan lae *™tWedneoda? of February and AegmeO. Depoaita are exempt b? law fro* *U md acoounte are etrlctly confidential. -"^BDWIM a DODLBT

Page 5

KENNEBEC 8AVINCS BANK. Trustees:W. P. Whitehonse, John F. Hill, p. O. Vickery, M. V. B. Chase, Oscar Holway, John W. Chase, Geo. E. Macomber, H. M. Heath, T. J. Lynch. Deposits received and placed on inter est the first day of every month, and arc exempt by law from taxation. All ac counts are strictly confidential. W. G. BOOTHBY, Treas. mayiSdtf M EON IAN HALL. ONE WEEK Commencing Monday, Jim. l'0. Nickerson l M’s COMEDIANS in a high class repertoire of POPULAR SUCCESSES. MONDAY EVENING. Little Lord Fauntleroy. TUESDAY EVENING, ESMERALDA. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. FROU FROU. WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Evening prices—Reserved seats. 25 and 35 cents. Admission, 15 cents. Matinee prices—15 cents to all. First come, first served. Reserved seats on sale at Kinsman’s drug store and Opera House cafe. junefidlw Rough on the others but can’t be helped. OUR -SPONGES were bought before the rise, and we shall continue to sell them at the old prices the low est in the city. CARRIAGE, BATH, CLEANING, N SURGEONS, HOUSEHOLD AND BOAT. t :-S PONCES-: English and French Chamois Skins. Pure Cas tile and Toi let Soaps. Under Cony House. PUBLIC MARKET! GEO. H. PHINNEY, Wholesale and Retail. Fresh and Salt Meats, Provisions, Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables. Allen’s Block, 75 Water St. aprl8dmon&thur tf Safe Deposit Boxes X48 Water Street. Bonds, Certificates, Deeds, Wills, Jewelry, Stored In Safety. Granite National Bank, AU9USTA, MAIW» noTt Itf CAREIASES Ml DESCRIPTIONS. NEW AND SECONDHAND Cheap for cash. Call on J. E. FULLER. _M>rl2eodltw FOUND. TW Journal, will alw.j. be Had to trt* loubd article, and adveittaa them la lti Feat Column. 11 mxuly l.U. l»dltuirei tbr A RARE CHANCE To Secure a Set of Encyclopedia Britannica, It Requires No Extravagant Terms to Empha size the Offer Which is Herewith Made to the Readers ol the Journal. As announced on the 7th page, 10 cents a day will enable the subscribers to the Journal to acquire a complete set of that best of all reference libraries, the Ency clopedia Britannica. This offer stands without a parallel, an opportunity never bofore presented in Augusta. tor more than ono hundred years the Encyclopedia Britannica has been accepted the world over as tho most complete and best compendium of information upon any and every subject. Tho last or ninth edition of this incomparable work has been before the world for some years. But tho edition of the encyclopedia which is offered to the readers of the Journal for 10 cents a day is consistent with tho newspaper and tho city, for it is up to date. At a very largo expense a caroful revis ion was mado by eminent scholars and specialists of authority, who have added the necessary matter to bring the encyclo pedia up to date. Outside of these addenda and this revi sion it is identically the same as the fam ous Edinburgh edition of the Encyclo pedia Britannlca—a fac simile, not a copy, but lino for line, and p.tgo for page, the samo as that edition and of the fall number of twenty five volumes.. Typographically and mechanically con sidered, this new edition of the Encyclo pedia Britannlca is consistent with tlio high character of the encyclopedia itself. The volumes are bound in gonuine oakum boards, which hold tboir shape without warping. The binding is with a double flexible back, the same as the Oxford Teacher’s Bible,and is capable of standing the hardest usage. An excellent quality of paper is used and the type is clear and legible. The illustrations and mnps arc well executed and of a high standard in overy respect. Broad margins for copious marginal notes and references are allowed to each page. In short, tho word of the Journal fo it, tho encyclopedia is fit to adorn the s helves of any library. Tho extraordinary terms are announced on another page, upon which the modern ized Encyclopedia Britannlca will be sup plied. Remember this fact. Tho prico of the Edinburgh odition is $;i00. Tho ordinary selling price of tho modernized edition is considerably less than hnlf, but the readers of the Journal oan have it at a still further reduction which will make tho cost of them less than two-thirds of tho reduced price. Remember that a membership in the “Homo University League,” is presented to eaoh subscriber to tho Journal edition of tho Encyclopedia Britannlca. For in formation address Kennebeo Journo!, E. B. Bept. _ BOWDOIN VS. COLBY. Rival College Teams lo Play Off Tie Game. At the Park. This Afternoon. The Colby^ttud Iiowdoins will play off a tie game at the Augusta driving pork, this afternoon, beginning at ;i. 15 o’clock, and a very exciting contest is looked for, as th9 <C 10(i WA TEH ST., A UO USTA, MAINE. »|ir22eodtf Cut Glass Water Bottles. S1.95 Each. These are genuine cut glass and we can sell them at this price only by buying a large number. C. H. BLACKINGTON, 217 Water St., AUGUSTA, MAINE. decaSdmwAftf ARE THE HIGHEST OF All HIGH GRADES. Warranted superior to any Bicycle built In the world, regard lees of price I)o not be Induced to pav more money for an Inferior wheel. Insist on having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar con cern, whose bond Is as good as gold SI lb. SCORCHER, |M, SS lb. LA1(IES’,|TS, deodtf 8. S. BROOKS A CO., Exclusive /gt. My meat wagon will call reg ularly upon c ustomers af fording them an opportunity ol seeing and se lecting Irom the best of mcatn. Guaranteed to be satisfactory in every case. F. L. Webber, AUGUSTA. maylKltf W. B. Getchell, Successor to It. B. Capen it Co., CIVIL ENGINEER A U l» LAND SURVEYOR, Surveys, Plans, Detail Drawings, Estimates, Specifications, Etc. 243 Water St., Augusta, Me. octadtt Do You Want I Tenant1) Then advertise your rest la the Want dale taaa ot Ute Kaniaao Joviial. it tags.

Page 6

SCOTLAND’S OLD SPORT. Expert Parti Write* of Golf. the Popular Fad—Growth In America. Golf ig the reigning fad of the hour. Whether ltg popularity in a matter of one season or *s permanent only the future ean reveal, but everything points to a prolong ed stay hy the favorite sport of the “bonny Scotchman.” Its growth in this country has been little short of marvelous and is really unparalleled In the annals of sport. Lawn tennis had a similar boom ten yi-ars ago, but it dlclyiot rise in public favor with the same meteoric suddenness which lias marked the appearance of golf. It is the old, old story of Dame Fash ion’s sway. Some of America’s foremost society leaders took up golf last year, and WIT.LIE DUN'N. it immediately became fashionable. Now every one is plugins it, nml the game is spreading more rapidly than ever did lawn tennis, ono of society's former fads. But lawn tennis secured a normal and steely growth even after society’s sudden interest in it began to wane, and it is to day the most popular game of gentle folk throughout the country. Perhaps bocauso of its similar class of devotees lawn tennis will be more affecte>*'.cresceiit shape 7 ee "^Lk- p|e»*e leave at the Jour nal office or at 16a state St. junc-d'2t* Salesmen; salary from start, permanent place. Broun Bros. Co., Ainr*erym«-iif UocSit’ttti N'. Y. junelOdlt' Situation in a business hoase or bank by a competent accountant. Best of references. Address, Box ft>, Halloweil,juneNltw* Three first class specialty salesmen wanted. Apply with reference. A. E. Zienmc Co., 56 Fifth Ave., Chicago. juneSdlt Live agenls and streetmen to sell latest fad; light work, sure seller. Particulars and sam ples 1«) or 25 cents. Ordwav Ac Smith; Box Haverhill, Mass. june^dlt AGEN TS—With horse, rig and small means, clear $100t) a year in our business. E. J Worst, Ashland, O. juneSdlt Table boarders. Also to let two rooms with or without board. Mrs. E. A. Washburn, 24 Gage St. juneTdlw TWO FIRST-CLASS JOB COMPOSITORS at once. No bums or drunkards need apply Union wages and steady work to the right man. Tucker Printing Co., Portland, Me. _ junefldtf An agent in every town to sell sticky fly compound in bottles, make your own fly pa per. Morrill A Field, Box 909, Brunswick, Me. jnnefidlw* Travelling salesman for every county in the State of Maine to go among farmers with specialty. Good pay, constant employment. Apply P. O. Box 70, Montreal. Canada. Name the Journal. apr24tu,th&sat&w AN ACCOUNTANT wants a situation. Best of references gi«en. Address, Accountant, Journal ofiice, Augusta. june5dlw* Healers* at once in a private family, also rooms to let. Mrs. E. A. Motherwell,9 Gage St. juneSdlw* A good smart lively man, one with some idea of bookkeeping to act as our agent through the State of Maine. In this work you deal only with business houses and we have agents who make from $lu to *15 a day. This is no humbug but a genuine thing and only those with push and energy need apply. For particulars address, J. F. Snow Co., 22 Allen street, Brockton, Mass. jjne4dlw* We want to hire by the year a few capable men to sell our first-class Nursery Stock. Terms liberal; pay weekly. Good territory now open. Kllwanger Barry, Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. May25dl5t* Au honest, active gentleman or lady to travel for established, reliable house. Salary $7hO, payable‘$15 weekly and expenses. Situ ation permanent. References. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope, The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Building, Chicago. niay29d21t Table boarders at $3.o!) a week, and folks to know that a fine dinner is served for 25 cents. Hotel Johnson.may29dtf Good lasters on women’s work. Johnson Bros., ITallowell. Me.aprisdif Table girl and scrub girl at the Augusta house. aprillOdtf ipoh A line snare drum for band or orchestra,with sticks, straps, music rack, all complete. A h irgain, also several household articles. G. E. Dunton,41 So. Chestnut St., city. junelOdlw* House and lot situated in Southport, Me.; good location; near steamboat line; fine ocean view; fine well of water. Address .Mrs. Martha Pierce,Gardiner,Me. june.^d&wlmo* A nearly new cottage with ell, five minutes walk from post office. Inquire at No. 6 Child St., or 3(»1 Water St., L. H. Cushing. junTdtf FOR SALE.—A very convenient house con taining twelve rooms, finished with hard wood, heated by steam ami pleasantly located on Silver St., will be sold at once as^theow n er is going West ibis spring. A great bargain for someone. Inquire of Mrs. Maria Roberts, 110 Silver St., Watcrvillc, Me., or F. J. C. Lit tle, Attorney,190 Water St., Augusta, Me. apr4dtf A number of upright pianos and organs, of reliable make, some have been slightly used, will sell low for cash or small monthly pay ments. C. S. Downing, 207 Water St, Opp. Cony House, Augusta, Me. maj2'.‘d2w A two-seated,canopy-topped carriage,finish ed in natural wood. Xearlv new, good family carriage. Inquire of Geo. Pease, 10 Maple St. _ju netdiw*_ Ladies’Victor Bicycle, In good condition. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at F. I. Clark’s Machine Shop, under Trouant Bates, Water street, Augusta. mayldtf j GRIST-MILL, SAW-MILL AND STORE, for merly known as Coombs’ Mills, situated abou two miles from Augusta; good mill privilege Will be sold at a bargain. Apply to Burns j Kimball on the premises. mayHd&wky lmo* FOR SALE OR TO LET—A desirable house with a good stable; good location, within five minutes’ walk of Water street; large lot. En quire of W. G. Booth by, at Kennebec Savings Bank. _nmvisdi f AN amber of Desirable Residences in Au gusta, Maine, var>ing intfprices from $450 to $4,500: also several 10 to 15 acre places in the suburbs of this city; one two story house and lot in Lewiston, Maine A number of farms in Kenuebec county varying in price from $1200 to $8000. Houses ana tenements to let. E. W. Whitehouse,Attorney, Augusta, Me. janldtf Houses In different parts of the city, ranging in price from $400 to $5000. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. Fogg, Attorney at Law and Dealer In Beal Estate lanMtf HeaTy Paper lor Building purposes at one cent per pound at Klnnsbbo Journal office. novOdtf_ Old Papers, whole ami clean, at Kknnmbbo Journal office, price 10 cents per hundred. fanlddtf TO XjJST HOUSES TO LET. The two new, two-story houses on Spring street, nil complete with bath room and heated by furnace, will be rented to the right par ties for $17.50 per month. For particulars in quire of P. O. Vickery. maylSdtf Two pleasant furnished front rooms within three minutes walk of State street. Enquire at 23 Capitol street. juneldlw* A house of seven rooms near the State House at nine dollars per mouth. Inquire at 117 Se wall Street. junelOdlw* Tenements. Inquire of A. A. Nichols, 78 Gage street. mar‘>dtf .'cw two story house, nineteen rooms, stat able for three tenements;connectcd with sew e**,city and cistrrn water. Ira Glirtden, 127 Northern Avenue, Augusta. junelOdlmo Squirrel Island. Sherwood Cottage to let, broard piazzas, open fire, six sleeping rooms, tine water view. Inquire of Mrs. Frederic Danforth, Gardiner, Me., or Mr. O. S. Mat hows, Squirrel Island. juncStitf The cottage “Sarah Hillman*’ on Richmond Campgrounds: best location in the grove; partfv furnished: $15.00 by the season. James F. Wiel, Brunswick, Me. june^d'-t* An upstairs tenement of six rooms. City water. Inquire at 142 Grove Street. _ june8dlw* Tenement on Bangor fit., near Pettingill’s Corner. Inquire of Bruce Bros., Cony fit. j'in° 7dtf For me season, a turmshed cottage at Ocean Point. For particulars address C. 11. Ulaisdell, Augusta, Me. june6dtf Office occupied by Dr. Fairbanks, Apply to K. Davis. jnneldtf Furnished or unfurnished rooms at No. 21 School St., East Side. juneldlw* The Gen. Connor house, 16 Elm St. Posses sion given June 22. Inquire of H. W. True, Meonian Building. mav27dtf The hall and ante-rooms vacated bv the Masons. Inquire of M. V. B. Chase orS. c. Whitehonse. mav2odtf Furnished house at Squirrel Island; good location. Inquire of J. E. Fuller. mayMtf Are You Going to Faint or paper this spring? If so, call on F. W. Col by and get prices. No, 6 Page marlfkUJuil Good House Girls! Art generally considered hard to And, but hun treda of families in the Kennebec Valley have r. uiedttemthrongh the “WAET OOLUHST 0) tb# &IPJiEMEQ JOVUALi GRAND CLEARANCE AAD AT TIIK >ti {Store. Finding that we are over stocked in our Millinery Department we to give our customers the opportunity of buying the Newest and Best y Lower Prices than ever before named in Gardiner. FLOWERS That were $2.00. $2.50, S:{.00 and J3.50 per spray, you can now have at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. All our cheaper flowers Marked Down. HATS That sell everywhere at SI.75, $2.00 and t:i.50, down to 50 and 75 Cents. Wo can give you Good Hats as Low as 25 Cents: worth double the money. Bargain of Bargains Is a largo lot of Trimmed Hats that wore #12.00 to $15.00, down to S 5.00 to S 6.00. Hats at $1.08 and $2.48. worth from $1.00 to $0.50. Those goods must ba sold and must bo seen to be appreciated. Come while jou can have a line large assort ment to select from. Ribbons Laces all Marked Down. We must reduce our large stock and tkiuk this MASK. DO If'X will do it. Sale to Commence Thursday Morning and Last One Week. -o W. F. STUDLEY CO., 181 WATER ST., GARDINER, ME. Bans i It is well known that a special sale at the Bazaar means A GREAT BARGAIN. AVe shall have some bargains in refrigerators for a few we ks. Don’t fail to give us a call. 217 Water St., Augusta, Me. juaeld3w IMErss., H. F1. ottes 7/ff.s* one of the Finest Lines ever seen here. Sailors and Leghorns of Infest styles, /ffZ/ cwifi tashf line of Fancy goods. mayl7dlf PAINTING, GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, etc. Estimates given on any job. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, iTC. J. R. MANCHESTER, OPP. JOURNAL OFFICE. ftprlOdtf This Is a new Invention for ourlng dis eases without the use of medlolnos, lini ments or electricity. A rapid cure for Lagrlppe, Pneumonia, Colds, Croup, Winter Cholera, Fevers and all other diseases at a reasonablo stage, try the Oxydonor before you condemn It. Send to our Sanitarium for Circulars. PACKARD m TOLIIM, 89 GROVE STREET, AUGUBTjSL, MAIJXTH. Office hours, 0 A. M. to 0 P. H, an from 6 to 9 P. M. marlBd&wly NOTICE. The Committee on Pensions will he in ses sion on \V eanesday of each week at the rooms of the City Connell, from 4 to 5 and 7.30 to 3.30 P. M., until further notice. Chas. H. Cunningham, Committee H. Judson Citoss, State Pensions. mar35dtf A. line line of Novellios suitnlde for AVeddingy mul Uirtlnday- Gilis. Many little articlos in Sterling: Silver, appro priate for M liist prizes. Special iialiieeinents in Silver Ware. Now isi llie time to buy Solid Silver t»efbre un mlvnuee, as the price iss lower limn ever before. A. M. WIGHT, Hill, Macomber, Wight Block, Augusta, Maine. man, wed A frt tf NOTICE. THE PEOPLE’S ICE CO Has Just filled Its Ice house south of the Journal block with a fine quality of FIRST CLASS ICE. It will bo ready to supply old cus tomers and welcome new ones for the season of I805wlth promptand efficient service and AT REASONABLE PRICES. Give us a Trial. lebasdtf P ORINTON BROTHER® HHJ. MU vvoon. Trlf|>lmne mnnertlon. OFFICES, 333 Water A 34 Willow. uiay3d3mo ivrsxamnw uht—n -rrrrfijv*?. ATKINSON. COMBINATION SALE. KITCHEN. 1 range, 20 Iks. ware, $22.00 Oilcloth for floor, 5.00 1 table, 2.25 2 hail's, .90 2 window shades, .50 Kitchen complete, $30.65 We have them all prices. DINING ROOM. 1 dining table, ''ft. oak, $8.00 chairs, oak cane seat, 5.40 9.00 2.50 9.50 10.00 6.00 10 yds. wool carpet, 1 hanging lamp, 1 dinner set,decorated, 1 sideboard, oak, 1 refrigerator, llining room complete, $50.40 We have them all prices. PARLOR. 1 parlor suit, 5 pcs., 20 yds. tapestry carpet, 1 oak center table, 1 parlor lamp, 1 painted shades, 1 large mirror, $20.00 13.00 1.50 2.50 2.00 3.00 IH l’arlor complete, $42.00 CHAMBER. 1 chamber set, ant. oak linish, $13.50 1 spring, 2.00 1 mattress, 2.50 20 yds. straw carpet, 1.50 1 toilet set, (decorated) 2.25 2 shades, .50 Chamber complete, $22.25 Cash or credit. Only Complete House Fur nishing Co. in Centra! file. Easy terms when desired, floods delivered 10 miles. Free car fare. janesd'.’t Great Reduction in Prices. We have decided to greatly reduce the prices on carriage work tor CASH. Our facilities are the very best, hav ing the most improved machin ery, and buying onr material in large quantities, we can do our work at less cost than any other carriage shop on the river, and from this date we shall give our customers the advantage of our 25 years experience at the business and at least 20 per cent reduction on the regular prices. •lob sawing and planing 40c. per hour. Hardwood lumber from 2 to 5c. per foot, according to quality. MM CLARK iCB.,“j:r fab21colSmo i Carpet Fitting, Chairs llecaned, Hair Mattresses made over, Furniture Repaired, Painted and Varnished. All work neatly and prompt* ly clone. Orders by mail will receive my most prompt attention. A. A. SOULE, 255 1-2 Water St., Augusta, Me. Opp. Hotel North. marl8eodlmo SECOND HMD STUFF vbonld not be permitted to cumber a home. II i on uove ao longer need <J am' useful article, *I»c will uav i. Advertise it in the AHT COLUMN Of tfc i <*5h'EBBU JoUMUIe It Will pay you to do to. gaily gcnutbtc Jowrnai

OHM Of IltlU, OBITDAST WOTICBS, BBSO lotiohs op turlct, BTC., Will be Chaffed Bl the rate of ten cenli per line. No chergea leas than se»enty-fl»e centa. All aBTBBTiima AmrouxcsMirrs o* aa tbbtainiikwts, whoee object la the railing ol money will be charged at the rata ot fifteen cents a line. Advbutisiss hotiobi, newa tons, will be ex clude J from onr local colamna, except inch M refer to advertiaere occupying apace la onr advertising columns, and will be ran under a separate bead on one ol the local pages. Subscribers who fall to receive the Joubbai promptly will confer a favor by notifying th ofilce immediately. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Xervease Co. For sale—Drum. For sale—House Salesmen wanted. Pee Journal’s Offer. To let—Tenement*. Footwear— F. I.. Herscy. See new pattern cuts. To I.cr— Furnished rooms. To carpenters and builders. Local Matters. J. F. Kelley of Bath, was lu Augusta, Sunday. A. A. Henley of Whitman, was In Au gusta, Saturday. Hon. G. K. Minot of Belgrade, was in thu city, yesterday. H. W. Goldorand wifeof Belgrade,were in the city, Sunday. I. B. Tumor of North Whitoflcld, was in tlio city, Saturday. Judge G. 'X'. Stevens returned from Bangor, Saturday afternoon. J. E. Dunning of tlio Bangor Commer cial was in tlio city, yesterday. II. M. Pullen, formerly of Augusta, was hero from Bangor, Saurday. J. B. Spencer and C. A. Channing of Fairfield, were in Augusta, Sunday. Judge A. G Andrews of tho Augusta municipal court, left for Chicago, Satur day. _ Miss 7,oc Peterson left Augusta, Satur day. for Denver, Col., where she will visit rtlativ es. Smith Clark of this city have been awarded tho contract to erect the jail at Skowhogan. A fine silver display including knives and forks will be made by J. C. Kirkpat rick this week in his show window. J. B. Hamblin, superintendent of tho electric light station, has just purchased a kinctescopo, this being tho only one in thu city. B. F. Maxim’s team upset at the top of Bines’ hill, Saturday morning, and ono of tlio hind whi-els was smashed to splithereens." F. W. Hunt, an old time resident of Augusta, and who was married here", ar rived in the city from Melrose, Mass.,Sat urday morning. The E. M. Hall Donnolly Minstrel troupe will begin its tour, tomorrow, and may give a performance at Augusta be fore the season closes. Augusta's talented young violinist, Mr. Harry Blodgett,has kindly consented to assist at tho musicale in the I’nltarlnn church, Tuesday evening, June 11. «lino Horace ruttle is not likely to be found much in the haying Arid, it is pre sumed from the stir around bis store that his haying tools will represent him in many a haying field. The Della Collins now makes the trips between here and Gardiner, DO nilnutis quicker than lastsoason.on account of the change made in tho bow and other parts of the steamer during the wiuter. Remember that a membership in tho *'Homo University Ijoaguo,” Is presented to oach subscriber to tho Journal edition of„the Encyclopedia Brltannica. For in formation address Kennebec Journal, K. B. Dept. "All is not gold that glitters" all is not healthful soda water,that effervesces from a fountain. Tho fountain must be clean, the syrups pure, and the flnor the foun tain quite likely the flnor tho soda. All is the reputation of F. G. Kinsman at the corner is A 1. Mr. II. R. Truo has invented nn In stantaneous and time shutter with which he is doing splendid work in out of door photography. It is a unique arrangement but just ndapted to the kind of work for which ho uses it and the views of the Gardiner carnival for which ho used this shutter are superior in every way. Rah! Kah!! Itah!!! B-o-w-d-o-1 n was the whoop that attracted tho attention of everybody upon tho Maine Central station platform as tho 0.12 train pulled in for Watervlllo, having attached two special cars draped upon tho side of which wero the coilego colors and aboard wero 150 IJowdoln students bound for Watcr ville to attend the Maino Intercollegiate field day. One of tho most interesting articles for bankors, lawyers, and many others to ei amino is a wonderful improvement in roil top oliice desks. It is called the Cutler desk and as some features that appear to make it lndisponsablo to profesalonal men, it is coming rapidly into use wher ever it has been Introduced at any time. The Atkinson Company are solo agents for New England. Local Notlca. PROF. J. J. TURNER will return from I*aly during September and will resume his teaching as usual. uiaySOdeodtf

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THE JOURNAL’S OFFER. HAVE YOU SEEN The Journal’s Edition

OF THE Encyclopedia Britannica! If not Don’t fail To Call At the Journal Encyclopedia Office And Examine the Also On Exhibition At Geo. W. I Quimby’s I Art Store. Drop a postal card to the Journal office and a volume will be sent to your home for examination Free of charge. A Membership in HOME U NI VER ITY LEAGUE will supplied with ®sch set. fotmudL =L~" 1 Augusta Lodge Directory. AUGUSTA LODGE—No. HI, F. and A.M. Special Communication. Tues day, June 11. 1895,at 7.:» o’clock, at Masonic Temple. Work in E A degree. P. H. S. Vaughan, W. M. Jos. Williamson Jb., Sec. fa BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. 35, F. vw— A. M. Special Communication V JF Monday evening,June l—Sizes medium and large. Lura Waist, No. 800—Sizes for 10 and 14 years. Cross ont with pen or pencil the pattern and site yon desire,and mall this coupon to Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine, with ten cents, to pay fur mailing, handling, etc, lie sure to give yonr name and address. Name Address. These Patterns have been very highly recommended to us snd wt believe will prove of great advantage to our lady readers. Bend or bring all uonpons and remtttanoea to BDBLKibH A Flint, Augusta, Maine. As we are not handling these patterns for profit, bnt simply for the benefit of our petrous, all letter* of inquiry requiring an answer must be accompanied with a postal card or stamp. MOKE KOOM is what I must hive. Keep your eyes on the picture and profit thereby.' Before making any change for larger quarters my IMM333NTSE STOCK ■Ml'ST AND SHALL BE CLOSED OUT. Never in the history of Augusta, not even when I sold the Sturgis stock has such a cul ling itii«1 slashing in prices been witnessed, *s will he seen at my store beginning SATURDAY, JUNE 8th. Every article will be marked in plain figures Terms spot cash. Space will not permit me t" mention many articles, but come and see for yourself. Former prices. Morris Chair, Veranda Kattan I’ocker, Flush Couch Gobbler hair. Parlor Suit, Lounge, Hammock, Lace Curtains, Closing prices. $10.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 12.50 Jt.OO 25.00 1.75 15.00 3.50 2.60 Ct.00 17.00 5.<*o 45.00 ;.oo 1.26 5 00 1.00 mean business six day in the week. lianibcr Sets, Mattresses, Springs, Bide hoards, china Closets, Desks, Hat 'Frees, Ac., Sic., at prices thaf you never before heard of. Two seated carriage and express wagon for Ileal Estate.- House,SO tinge St., for sale at auction Saturday, June Sth, 10 o'clock. Sev eral good houses for sale cheap. .410 2.011 .15 R. W. SOULE, The Hustler, Masonic Temple, Augusta. mav7dtjnnM Augusta Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Opera ITouse Block, An gust a, Me. Trustees—J. MANCHESTER HAYNES. Pres. Edwin C. Burleigh, Paymon Tucker, Geo. S. Ballard, W. H. Gannett, H. M. Heath, F. W. Kinsman, F. S. Lyman, Ira H. Randall, Geo. N. Lawkknoi, Nath’l W. Colb, M. W. Farr, Chas. H. Whits* L. J. Cbookbb, Byron Boyd, Orin Williamson, W. Scott Hill. Deposits Received Subject to Check and INTEREST PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES. In Saving* Department, Interest paid QCAItTKRDY at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum on Deposits remaining THRJ5£ MO.\TII« or more. Interest computed from the 1st and 15th of each month. All Deposits Subject to Check and Strictly Confidential. High tirade Ronds and Investment Se curities Douglit and Sold. Burglar Firi-proof Sale Deposit Boxes To Lot. F. F.. SMITH, Ttui, g^Banklng Hoars 9 to 4 daily. marTdAwly Why Are You Idle? Cw*t find i litottion? Nor.cn*tl Zrj a littli -sU- In tbe WABF '*'31 CIUI o1 tbo Few* VJO JOCMAU VEGETABLES of all KINDS. Choice and Select line of Garden Foods. Besides a Fine Stock of the Best Groceries. HILL LOCKE. MrtMAt* ME ML IT W. It is not for you to say, if you are drinking impure water, nickneaa is the only alternative, For the want of pure sparkling spring water, many lie suffering with typhoid or other fevers. Common water will not satisfy, now spring and warmer weather are at hand. It must be water with more of the element of life in U, and less of death, Diamond Hpring Water will be delivered to you and gallon delivered daily. by the mouth, 1 gallon daily for 75 cents. cents per month for each additional Geo, F. Temple, Comer Western Ave. Florence Streets, Augusta. aprIMtf 1880 1805 Augusta Ice Co. Ice delivered in any quantity desired. Terms and delivery guaranteed satisfac tory. Orders by mail or left at Bowdltch Webster’s City Drug Sto.e, promptly filled. S.C.WEBSTER. aprlldtf

Page 8

Gardiner Advertisements. HOME OF SHAKESPEARE. The Avon River is one of the most historic rivers of Europe. The county of Warwick, through which it flows, is noted for its castle, which has been truly pronounced to be the "most magnificent feudal mansion of the Eng lish nobility still used as a residence.” Its position is at once commanding and picturesque, standing as it does on a rock overhanging the Avon. Stratford, which is situated on the beautiful bank of this river, was the birthplace of Shakespeare, the national poet of England, the greatest dra matist that Europe has produced. He was horn in April, in tne year 1564, at Stratford upon Avon, in thecounty of Warwick, ft was also the home of that very eminent physician who discovered this wonderful remedy, Avon Headache Anodyne. The formula has recent ly been secured and goods placed on the mar ket by If. Beane, apothecary, proprietor of the Warren Drug Store, (Jardiner, Maine. Also for sale bv all druggists or sent through the mail on receipt of twenty live cents. Take a Ride. When In want of a flrst-clasa single or double team, call on KHKN HINKLEY, at the livery stable formerly occupied by the late Theulas Nolan, on Mechanic street, Gardiner. niay20.MonVVcdEri3mo I3EX.T 33UCKXjES and SHIRT WAIST SETS. Special offers at H'OOnWAIIII BAVEUPOItT’S, Jewelry Storo. 4l|i,i. Evmi* Ifplo 1ms its foundation in a fael of nature. It often hapjiens that tho brail) shrinks, and us it does so tho skull some times thickens. The form of the skull may be changed, as ill the case of the flat headed Indians, without injury to tho brain, because thin lx>dy adapts itself in shape to the cavity it is designed to fill. A German scientist says that tho eyt should never lie rubbod save with the cl lxiw, meaning that it should never b« rubbed at nil, for tho reason that this most delicate organ should alwuys bo handled with tho utmost gentleness. The sense of touch is most acute when the skin is warm la-causo then the circu lation is good. Muffs were formerlv used by doctors in order to keep their hands warm and enable them properly to judge of the pulse of their patients.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There are Many makes of Pianos; all of them have more or less merit, but if you wish to buy or rent a strictly high-grade one, in vestigate the NEW ENGLAND PIANO. Largest warerooms, greatest variety of styles in the world. Popular prices for cash or easy payments. To rent by the day, week, month or year. aoo Tremoat St., Boston. SPORT ON THE WATER. Tin' University of Wisconsin eight o«reil crew hns issued n challenge to the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. It is said that Courtney, tho Cornell coach, will never again disph'-y any anxi ety to train a crew for the Henley regatta. Harvard having tho choice this year, she has chosen '.111lie 28 as the day for the Har vard-Yale boat nice. The race will be row ed within two hours of tlood tide. The Duchess of Sutherland, a sister of Xsuly Lenox, who was on board the Valky rie II when she sank, has been asked to christen Valkyrie 111. The boat will bo painted while. II. II. Hamilton, the stroke of Cornell’s Henley crow, is by far the fastest man in the Ixiat and has lilt tile stroke up to 62 in practice, lint tho rest of the crew were un able to follow him. Dr. Y*. A. Ilrooks, Harvard, ’87, has consented to act as reforeo of tho triangu lar race to bo rowed by Columbia, Cornell and University of 1’eimsylvuula at Pough keepsie, N. Y., June 21. The Vigilant this year will probably bo much faster than she was when she raced against tho Valkyrie in 181)3, as she will still on a IK) foot water line instead of the 8(1.70 foot water lino jx.-nnitted two years agdf Captain Shape of Cornell’s Henley crew has been placed among the substitutes. The fact that Shape is not considered giHxl enough for a regular seat in the boat shows how little a pull or past record lias to do with Coach Courtney. His maxim that “no man is sure of his seat” has plainly been applied in the case of Sliaixi. Married. Lincoln. Jefferson—May 22, by Rev. C. E. Harden. Mr. Willis H. Flag* and Miss Ida M. Kennedy.hotli of Jefferson; June 5, by the same, Mr. Albert Richardson and Mrs. Emily W. Rond, both of Jefferson. Penobscot. Newport—May 15, George II. Prilay and Mi.-s Nancy C. Allen, both of Newport. Brewer— May 28, Freeman C. Littlefield ami Miss Augusta B. Merryinau. Somerset. Harmony—May 19, Henry E. Gifford and Miss Sadie E. Grant, both of Harmony. Washington. Waite—May 16, William Thomas and Miss Ellen Jones. Milltown—May 16, W. N. Smith and Miss Florence Wilson of Oak Bay. Harrington May 18, A. C. Leighton and Mrs. Nora Fickett, both of West Harrington. York. Saco—May 23, John Kelley of New York and Miss Mary Hackett of Saco. Biddeford—May 27, Henry Berube and Miss Annie iaraday. Kennebunk—May 19, Charles Emery and Miss May Fairfield. Born. Lincoln. Waldoboro—May 28, to the wife of A. B. Lud wig, a son. Penobscot. Newport—May 18, to ths wife.of A. C. Brad bury, a daughter. Bangor—May 2\ to the wife of Edward A. Ryder a son. Sagadahoc. Richmond—May 24, to the wife of Mr. Erwiu Libby, a daughter. Somerset. Starks—May 14, to the wife of Charles Mace, a daughter. Pittsfield—May 18, to the wife of Wm. H. Mathews, a son; May 2a, to the wife of A. H. Palmer, a son. Harmony—May 21, to the wife of Samuel Lindsay, a daughter. Washington. Eastport—May 26, to the wife of Mr. Abner F. Leonard, a slaughter; May 20, to the wife of Mr. Nathan Masters, a daughter. Died. CUMBKBLAKD. Portland—May 25, Hannah G. Xally, years: May 31, Lucy Ella, wife of William H. aged 27 Homan, aged 27 year*, 5 months; May 25 Harold;J., son of Thomas and Ellen Kossignol. aged :i years, 25 days. lleering—May 2e, Smith Barber, aged 43 years, 5 months, 9 days. South Portland—May 20, Sumner B., son of Ida K. and William O. Hobbs, aired 14 rears lu mooths, 25 days. Woodfords, pecrinK—May 28, Charlie Hols ter, cnly child of Leroy W. and iSarah Jack. aR«-d 8 months and days. Bradley's Corner, Dee!ing—May 2J, Charles A. Bradley, aged 82 years, 5 mouths. Portland—May 80, Helmer V., child of Clif ton C. and Mary Leighton, aged 1 month. 2 days; May 30, Ann, widow of the late Mark Haherty. Kennebec. South Gardiner—June 4, Enis M.Tobey.aged M years. J West Oardiner-June 7, Robert B. Potter aged 64 years. West Sidney--June 7, Lillian Maud, daugh ter of Charles and Cynthia Hobinson, aged 21 years, months and 15 days. Penobscot. Bangor-Stewart Bucknam, infant son of CieorKe II. and Maud L. Hunt. 231 !Sar‘*,> K Heed, widow of George O. Rted, aged 74 years; May 26, Joseph ^^Wtggins, aged 65 years, :i mouths, and 24 xiuiaeii--May zo, Almira F. Rogers, aged 81 years and 2 months. yc»lr«rMay M'8' Bets*y Hlake, aged Ti 79 yearsKt0n-May 24, Josiah B Hearce, aged h.^ar,le8tonrMay 19, l,eacon Emmons Klngs ardYi;' ,,rai,,or daa*hie-' au-tsun-Mrs. Knima H.. wife of W v T^l**Lnffo°n 1>enTer-,Co1-. aged M years. l>angor--Mrs. riopma H. Littlefield. widow I JOSfcOh li. I .ittlptii-1.1 Uoi> >KI Ci:: .L m of Joseph E. Littlefield; May M EH ah Clem’ 15 "ay"'May -n-- BUU Pierce, aged 19 years, years and's day»y Lyman «'■White, aged G8 Somerset. i ^owhegan-May 17, Eliza Morrill former ly of Hailowell, aged 73 years. r“Cr Washinoion. agVdtei?;-^12’Mrs-E,ther Chnreh aged^ye^sr”1*5' Mrs JoaePhlne Hamlin Oshk«,sb, K—May 11 William G. Sherman formerly of Calais, aged 54 e irs. aged^y^rnn'd^d.^ W°rmel yearandT.'diyY *7’^ L' Splnney' a*«d an^*8 months 8aral‘ J‘ Tr°U'a*cd 47 MlSCKLlANEOVS. onf„J"1!a’ Cal.--May ai, Mr'a Eleanor O. Me Gilvery, aged 74 years. mr „w York—Jun^j l*Mr. Uearge F.Cooke,aged ,0 years, s mouths. Jv&UftMO *o<j I11IZ CEITEAL HiOOll. AARAI8EMEITS 3F TRAIilS II EMECT MAY 19, 1889 IWn««r 'iTralns Leave A n fossa eg Follows: THROUGH TRAINS. GOING WEST-*.* A. M. for Lewiston Rockland,Phillips, Rangeley, Portland,Bosios and Montreal; 10.10 A. M. for Brunswick Lewiston. Farmington, Phillips, Klngfleid) Rockland, Portland and Boston dally (Sundays included for Brunswick, Portland and Boston) 3.16 and 3.50 p M., for Brunswick Bath, Portland, Boston and Montreal, P. M. (night Pullman) every night for Lewis, ton, Bath, Portland and Boston. GOING EAST-1.50 A. M. (night express) for Bkowhegbn, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. Stephen, St. John and Aroostook county; 9.11 A. M. for Waterville and Hkowhegan; 2.4s p. M. for Waterville, Pittsfield, Bangor ami Bar Harbor; 3.17 P. M. for Waterville,Oakland SkoiVhegan, Belfast, Bangor, St. Stephen, Bt! John and Aroostook county; 7.IS p. g for Waterville; 8.17 A. M., (Sundays only) tor Waterville and Bangor; 5.10 P. M. (Sundays only,) for Waterville, Bangor and St. John. The Night Pullman Train going Past at l» A. M., going West at 11.00 P. M., rnus eve,, night, Sunday included, connecting for sad from Lewiston, but not to Skowbegan on Mos. day mornings, or to Belfast, Dexter or buyosd Bangor, Sunday morniuga. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Booth Oakdinkb to Auoosta. N< s of Tr1a< s, So. Gardiner, lv. Gardiner, Halle,well. Augusta ar. X»1 X305 ISil Z-'E20 y. 'TJ A. M. P. M. P M. A M. _ 1 05 4 36 5 20 0 1 15 4 46 0 M 6 k, 0 44 123 4 58 10 OS- 5 43 (50 1 86 60S 10 16 5 so Aomcsta to Sooth Oakdimmb. Nr s. o* Trains Augusta lv. Hallowell, Gardiner, So. Gardiner, ar. 8110 *4 XBS Z8S4 AM P. M P. M. P. M. h 45 2 15 8 10 12 U a 52 2 22 6 IS 1212 9 U3 2 85 6 27 12 as 8 15 2 45 9 35 12 46 P. M. 1 Ml 158 20s 220 X run dally, Nuudayw Included. 2 runs Sns days only. Through tickets to California aud all points South and West may be had of K B. Walker ticket agent,AndTista, the only office tu Augus ta selling via ail routes and chccktug haggagf free of expense. Patsok TbcKKB.VIce P-es and Gen. Managsr. F. H. tfoorHsr, Gel,’! Ps« and Ticket Agent! Portland, May 10th, 1885. FOR BOSTONI 3 Tr.;s pr M .Sprlnx Arranneinent CUMMKNCINU Tugsdiy, Apr, 16, ’S3, Steamer OELI.A OOL1JNS will leave An frusta at 1 p. m,Hallow?]] at l.:io, contiectiug with the new ami elegant Steamer KENNEBEC. Which leaves Gardiner at 3. Richmond 4 and Bath at «J p. m., Tuesdays, Thursday!and Saturdays. RETURNING, will leave Lincoln’s Wharf, Boston, Monday, W ednesday aud Friday Eve nings at O o'clock. Weare selling round trip tickets, good fot the season, at reduced rates. JAS. B. DRAKE. President. ALL UN PAHTHIlMiL, Agent, Augusta. aprSdtf EASTERN STEAMBOAT CO. Arrangement fur !Kny. ami June, 1*93, commencing Tiiemlay, May 14. SPECIAL BOAT Leaves Bath Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day, at 8.15 A. M., landing at Westport, Went pon Junction,Riggs ville,Sawyer’s Island, Isle (*f Springs, Southport, Mouse, Squirrel and t’ap tol Islands and Ocean Point Returning leave Boothhay Harbor at 2.30 P. M.. making same land ngs on signal. This trip will be made daily, Sundays ex cepted, on and after June 14. MAll, lioAT Runs daily, Sundays ex ’opted, leaving liooihbay HarW at 7.»i A. M., Hath at 3.15 P. M. This boat does not stop at squirrel or Capitol Islands or Oc ean Point. l ure, Augusta to Isle of Springs and return, M.75; Augusta to Bootlibav Harbor, *2.00. H. W. SWANTON, Treas. maylOeodtf Men Don’t Further wante money on druga, menta, etc. They you. You have them nnd know.i WATS willing* enr« yon, and no' from the following' precionatime and vacuum treat will never cure probably tried t Nature ia A le Sand waiting to man suBerin* ia incurable: nrominiB, F.llllNNIonih rmi«« or Total Impotence, It rain Kiimnlloiit I.OHsfH. Forgetful new, Indiscretion, KleepleasneNN, etc. But natures own rem f,li-in""t be scientifically used. This remedy 8 ',f5*'TK*€TTY, and the greatest possible perfection for its application is attained in the well-known DR. SANDEH ELECTRIC BELT. This invention has been sold and given com plete satisfaction for nearly thirty years, and we refer sufferers to hundreds of cures in every State. Throw drugs to the dogs, and Join our army of cures in blessing the greatest boos ever given weak men. This belt also cures: Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago,Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaints, and general ill-health. pocket edition of Hr, Nanden’a cele brated book ft “Three Classes of Men. will be gent free, denied, upon application. Every naan should read it. It io the only full and complete guide for self-treatment ever offered. Free to everybody. Mend for If* The Sanden Electric (a No. 820 Broadway, New York, Abo Chicago, Denver, and London, largest Electro-Medical Concern in the Worldl a malic cuim M)» t RHilENE blood POISON Bore SSSSSSfii W ANTS *££rwvs2 knee aet trtadlt are awara.