Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 21, 1895

Page 1

f BAT DOES IT MEA* The Meaning of Insurance is to In demnify for Something That is Lost. Are You Sure Your Company Can Do This? Is It not as essential to know that the company promising this Indemnity Is as sound and solvent as a person signing a note or other obligation? A fire not only destroys your property, but at tho same time throws you out of your home or your business. We never have lost a company by failure, In a business of twenty years’ experience. Never had a company make an assessment. Yet in past twenty years more than half tho companies allowed to transact business In Maine have failed or gone out of busi ness. Companies are dropping out nearly every month. Is It not for your Interest, financially, to get tho best, when their rates are no higher than the poorest? Klnuiy ponder theao Inquiries, and say if they are not good busi ness sense. Then secure a policy with Macomber, Farr Co., Augusta, Me. jt*17eod 1st p These long evenings sjient at home, mill be lent an added com fort if you should yet one of our new line of Morris (.'hairs. He have them in On/:, Imitation of Mahogany and Solid Mahogany with all hair reversible cushions, and the prices range from $7.SO to $2/i.OO. There is’nt another line as la rye in Maine. Come in and sit, in one of them a half hour and you will su rety not do with out it. ATKINSOi Water Street, Augusta sept22d2t The best wearing, most stylish, and the greatest value of any $3.00 Men’s Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis’ Cork Filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy for $100, good for 00 days. Wear Lewis’Accident Insurance Shoes once and you will never change. The Insurance goes for “full measure.” Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis’ Shoes. SOLD BY F. L. HERSEY. lcor.i t get relief from n most horrible blood disease. I had spent _hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physicians. My fingernails came ort.midiuy hair canieout, leav ing me perfectly bakl. I them went to BEFQIE Tying various reinedic nger nails came oil, mid Dg rue perfectly bald. I HOT $P but very soon became disgusted, and decided to try S.8.S. The effect was truly wonderful. I commenced to recover after taking tho 11 rat bot tle, and by the time I liad taken twelve bottles! was entirely cured— cured byS.S.8. when the world renowned Hot Springs bad failed. VVM. 3. LOOMIS. Shreveport, La. _ _ _ Oar book on the Disease and its t reatment mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Her inning uiu mat uv* id taken twelve bottles! sss ^-Si cl' A MAQIC CUtlC OR (yPMTENE BL.QDD POISON Have you Sore Throat, Piraplea, Copper-Colored Spots Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Ualr Falfing? Write Cook Krntrdy Con 807 Ifn MnlcTemple-.Chlcoco,! II.,for proofs of cures Osptu.i »L<H»,000.1'atieutacured »tne year* .•go today sound and well. lQO-pi»|if hoel*-*11*** laneafidlyr HOMEWARD BOUND. Notables Leaving Bar Harbor at Close of the Season. Maine Central Engineers Will Have Fxcu'sion, Tomorrow. A Richmond Gunner Fined tor Shooting Par tridges in Close Time. liar Harbor, Sept. 2d.—Chief Justice Fuller loft Sorrento for Washington, this morning,and bis family will leave, tomor row. Secretary of War Lamont anil. family loft Sorrento, tonight, in u special car for Washington. The families of James A. Garland and James A. Garland. Jr., of New York, de parted, this afternoon, for New York. Ono hundred and fifty engineers of the Maine Central will come to liar Harbor, Sunday, on an outing. ILLEGALLY KILLS PARTRIDGES. A Richmond Gunner Pleads Guilty and Is Fined tor That Oftense. Kiihtnonil, Sept 20.—(Special )—John Sturtovant was before Judge W. S. Ha gan, Thursday, on the charge of shooting ■pi^tridges in close time, pltaded guilty, and was fined *5 and costs, the total amounting to over -JIO. (lame Warden Suck forth of Whitefield. was in town in connection with the case, worked up the matter and made the com plaint. 'I he offence Is said to have been committed several days previous to t.hr complaint, aud it is also said that Scurte vant has been suspected hy local sports men of having been for sometime engaged In tho santo business. Klohmond is the home of a much lar ger number of genuine sportsmen titan most places of the size possoscs and almost, to a man they Indorse tho bringing to jus tice ;ind the application of proper pun ishment to any person who Violates the law, made solely for the purpose of per petuating the game Interests of our State. Careful watch will he made upon nil suspected persons. Universa!ist Cor.lcrcncc at Leeds Center. Winthrop, Sept. 20. A conference meeting was opened, tonight, tinder the auspices of tho Cniversalists at the church at Heeds Centro, and will continue Satur day and Sunday undercharge of Rev. 11. F. Fa ton of Worcester, Mass. Among the eh rgv who participate are: H. R. Rose, Auburn; Sclden (filbert, Liv ermore Hails; .John Kimball, Turner, SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. The farm buildings of .1 W. Ricker in Wales, were burned, Thursday night. All the farm implements were destroyed Insured for *500. Mrs. Rosella Blalsdell of Pittsfield, a widow, aged 00 years, committed sulcldi hy drowning at noon, Friday. She had been insane at times for five years. The Casco Bay Steamboat Co. lias pur chased tho steamboat Kldorado, which has been leased this season and run on the Peaks Island route. The rate war will be continued next year. Cephas Longfellow,hi years of age, died it Machine, Thursday. He was the oldest native resident of Machias. His faculties were all in good condition up to within b few days of his death. Work lias notunlly begun on the behasci conk Moosehtnd Railroad extension from Hartland to Harmony Thlrty-fivi Italians arrived, Wednesday night, and went to work. Friday. A suit for *(500 lias been brought against Stayner ,V Co., Now York, by W. II O'Brien and \V. II. Cassidy, managers of the Portland “bucket shop,“now defunct This action is to cover sums alleged t* hove been advanced fur the firm to eus turners for margins. Before Judge Durgin at Dover, Friday, William Ilemond was tried for the at tempted murder of John Roderick at Chi sun cook lake, last h riday He olended not guilty and waived defence. Phe court found probable cause Bnd bound him over to appi *r b. fore the grand jury, next week. In default of bail be was com mlttcd to jail Tile autopsy on the Indy of the Bangor. Me actor Daniel Farrell, who died it; Harlem hospital, last Sunday, showed opium pois,tiling. His cousin, K K. Far roll of No. Sol) Kast 121st street, said the young man had taken Id drops of cholera mixture Th<‘ hospital physician said, vesterdav. the dose would have contained only seven or eight dri ps of laudanum, not enough to kill a child Farrell’s frends snv he had looked pale for a long time but they didn't know be was an opium fiend. He had no money, and did not leave the house the day before he died. —New York World. The Non-Partisan W. I’ T. I elected, at Belfast, Thursday, the following State ofiiecrs Mrs. A C Paul Fort Fab-field, president; Mrs. Ara Cushman,_ Auburn, vice pnsident,; Miss Lillian JaoProhon, Vumista, general^‘cretarN Mrs «lui .v A. MoKeen,’ Belfast, recording sec-eta,y: Miss Bertie Heavy, Fort hairfield as slst int recording seeretarj Mrs. A l. Brown. Belfast, treasurer. The speakers at the dedication of the Home f..r Usll ute (iirls at Belfast. riday. were: Con gressman MilliUen, Mrs. Hurnngton, president of tiiesoelety. Florence Porter of Caribou. Hon. Frank Soofferd of Bncks nort. A. Cutter Mb’e' H J H. Jai k son Miss Chariote T. F b ey and Mrs. A. pfllsbury Of Belfast. Mr, McHregorof Portland Mrs. M. Fessenden and Mrs. A. C Pa 1 of Fort Fairfield.and Represent... ve and Mrs. I. G. Reynolds of Brooks. Destruction by fire of the Murphy Co. s nlll. Green 1 lay. Win, rainy, entailed a oss of ft25,°0° fully insured. Maine encouragement given to Maine enterprise. Popular because meritorious. A marvelous growth. MAINE MUTUAL ■piRE Insurance (Jompahy, Henry G. Staples, Pres. Chas. E. Nash.V.P. E. S. Turner, Sec. and Treas. Hoard of Director*. Henry G. Staples. Chas. E. Nash. Algernon S. Hangs. Frank L. Webber. Ja«. E. Fuller. Chas. H. Blaisdell. The only Maine company doing business on the dividend plan. The policy holders man age their own business ami share in the pro fits. The rates always the lowest under any and all circumstances. Organized under Maine laws and carefully managed by Maine business men. Investigate at the home office, Masonic Temple, Augusta. HAS. H. BLAISDELL, june26eod3mo Gen'l Agent. FAIR AND COOL. Boston, Sept. 20.—For Saturday: Fair with cool, easterly winds during the day. Washington Forecast. Washington, Sept. 20.—For New Eng land: Saturday, fair; southerly winds. Weather Conditions and General Forecast. Washington, Sept. ‘.'0.—The barometer has risen in all districts. It is high on tie south Atlantic const, and a second area ot high pressure covers the northern Rocky mountain stations. There is a trough of low pressure extending from Arizona northward to Luke Superior. There are indications of a stonn forming on the central Rocky mountain region. Local showers are reported from the Gulf coast, the northern portion of the Lake region and Northwest. Clear weather prevails in till distriets east of the Mississippi, with warm, southerly winds, it is decidedly colder from the upper Mississippi valley westward to the Pacific coast. Warm, fair weather will eontinuo on the Atlantic coast and generally in the states cast of the Missisippi, on Sunday. SOMERSET S. J. COURT the September Term—Walton. Justice Pre siding. Sfcowhegan, Thursday. Sept. 19. Frank I. Shaw vs. .T. li. Ltow. Action on account for supplies furnished defend ant by the firm of Shaw «k- Son, which ac count was afterward assigned to the plaintiff. After the evidence was nearly all taken out, judgment was ordered for the plaintiff by counsel for the amount sued for Mnnson ,v Morse for plaintiff, Walton Walton for defendant. Friday, Sept. 20. C. Almon Paul vs. Sylvanus A. Morse. Action on account. At a previous term defendant had recovered judgment against the plaintiff on default for ¥11:1 The plaintiff, who was the defendant in the lower action, a physician, was unable to be present when the case was assigned for trial, and was therefore defaulted. He now brings suit to recover his side of their mutual accounts. Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $49.03. Wal ton A- Walton for plaintiff, Danferth Gould for defendants. Janies S. Spaulding vs. the Keeley In stitute Association. Plaintiff claims that he was employed by defendant to solicit patients, to secure agents, and do other business for the institution, at a salary of per month and expenses. Defendant, relies upon written contract for tlie months of .tune and July, and claims that whatever labor the plaintiff performed after t hat time was for the pur pose of disuharging his indebtedness to tin association, anil that the plaintiff had actually received inure money than was due him according to the contract. Plaintiff claims that the terms of thi written contract were subsequently waived and that a parole contract was made, by which lie was to receive $20 per month and expenses, and that he was actuall; paid l hat for the month of August. He now sues for salary for the months of September and October. Maine Pensions. Washington, Sept. JO.—Pensions have been granted to the following residents oi Maine: Original, Bernard Gallagher. alias Bernard Kilbride, Togas; Aretus B. Pen ney, Auburn. Additional, Hiram Beach, Penobscot. Keissue, Edwin c Cii-bing. Thomaston; Edwin Cnppon, Enstport; George E Clark, Kockland: Allen II. Cook, Old Orchard. A- Mother’s Report “ITood’s Sareaparil!a, is an excellent medicine. I have taken it for catarrh and impure blood and it has given me a good appetite and strength. My husband has also ta.cen it and he is now in good health. When he feels a little ron down a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and before it is gone he is all right* and is able t o work all the time. I give it to mv haby occasionally, ami we have never hail J? ..IS doctor attend her.” Mrs. K w arrrx, Greenfield, N. H., Box 34. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills ea«y to buy. easy to taka, 1 1113 easy in effocu GENERAL TRADE Shows Slight Gain in United States, Says Bradstreets. Heavy Increase in Bank Clearings and Wheat Exports Gain a Third. Visible Signs of Improvement Shown Particu larly in the South and West. Xew York. Sept. 30.—Bmdstreets, to morrow. will say: General trade through out the United States shows further im provement in this, the second week of September, more particularly in manu facturing and commercial lines at the East and South. From the central Western and some Western states, notably Iowa, 'here are advices that purchases of seasou able goods have been checked, this week, because of the htgli temperature through out the region specified. In the south Atlantic, Gulf and South western states and on the Pacific coast, general trade has been increasing in volume, with improving mercantile col lections as a rule, and goods selling with less effort in many instances. in tnc support; or toofavorable influenc ing conditions arc this week’s heavily in creased total bank clearings, the largest week s aggregate of wheat exports within three months, the heaviest week’s ship ments of Indian corn in 17 months, the maintenance of full proportions of an ex traordinarily heavy demand for iron and steel, the significant hardening of a leading money market, accompanied by reports of increasing mercantile discounts. Bank clearings from 71 cities, tele graphed to Brad6t,reets, this week, have jumped above the ¥1,000,000,000 mark, to $1,082,000,000. This is a gain of 10 per cent over last week, 20 per cent, mure than the second week of September. 1394, nearly 38 percent, laiye.- than the like week after the panic in 1803, only 2.5 per cent, less than the same week in 1802, and onlv 0 per cent, less than 1801, when trade was of very heavy volume. Some of the heaviest increases in clear ings. this week, compared with the year go,are those at Atlanta,38 per cent Mil waukee, 30; New York, 38; New Orleans, 20; Boston, Cleveland and I’ittsburg,each 24; St.Louis, 8; Chicago, 5 per cent. Price tendencies this week are more favorable from the point of view of the holder, advances having been recorded in wheat, corn and oats, after a prolonged reaction, wheat, flour, raw and refined sugar, coffee, brown and bleached cotton goods, print cloths, in sole leather and turpentine. Quotations havo held steady through the week for cotton, wool, lumber, bogs and lard, decreases among prices for lead ing staples noted for cattle, sheep, pork and rosin. Special inquiry by Bradstreets into the prices for more than 100 staple products, show in the second ouarter of the current calendar year,that there were advances in quotations for 50, no change for 17, and lower prices reached by only 28. Food products constitute one-third of the entire list, ha'f of which lower, July l, thau April 1 of this year. There was a division among chemicals and building materials, while many food products, al most all textiles, metals, chemicals, 'rather, oils, several special articles, showed sharp advances. Wheat exports,both coasts of the United states and Canada, aggregate 2,538,000 bushels,this week.(Hour included as wheat) a gain of one-third over last we k, in con trast. with 3,537,000,a year ago, 4,727,000, 'wo years ago, and 3.711,000 in the like week of 1892. Among the special trade features of the week are the Increased demand for finished orms of iron and steel, following the cheek in demand for crude; increased ictivlty among manufacturers of clothing end cheaper grades of jewelry, the enlarged demand for dry goods, hardware, clothing and shoes at the West,particularly Chicago and St. Bonis. it. should do noted that there is a pros pect that whiskey production will bo cur tailed. The demand for shoes anion? manufacturers is slower in starting up than was expected The season fur light weight domestic woolens has been only from a third to a half average, owing to the low prices asked for European products. Agents are asking 10 per cent advance on spring samples of imported plain woolens, anil 25 per cent, advance for mohairs. Advices from Des Moines are that trade is disappointingly dull, collections poor, money tight, and farmers holding their irops. From Omaha the reports are much more favorable Savannah, Jacksonville and Firming ham at the South, report visible improve ment in general trade, and Is expected at Atlanta and Chattanooga On the Pacific coast, Palonse wheat was hurt by the rain, but hops not as much as expected. Flour is going to the Orient by the cargo, as is general merchandise to Cen tral America. Failures throughout the United States, this week,were HS.against 213, last week, compared with 218 in the week a year ago. I n the second week of September, 1823, the total was 346, and the year prior 174. SACO'S TYPH0I0 EPIDEMIC Being Investigated by Board ol Health—Con taminated Wells Suspected. Saco. Sept 2d.—Tin board of health is investigating the cause of a prevalence of typhoid fever. Three children of Arthur N. Deerlng, who are sick with it, arc be lieved to have contracted the disease by drinking from a well near vhich a sink drain extends. Three other .ages of typhoid fever in families supplied with milk from Mr. Deering’sfarm.are thought to be due to the cleansing of the milk re ceptacles wit!: water from a contaminated well, but the theory is not generally credited. Lord Dnnraven is expected to sail for England, Sunday. THE INTENSE HEAT In the West Causes Great Suffering and Numerous Deaths. Schonls Dismissed—Many Prostrations by Heat Reported. Chicago. Sept. 20.—The weather for several days lias been unprecedented for the month of September, the combined high temperature and humidiy of the atmosphere causing great sulToting and many prostrations. Four deaths were reported from this cause, yesterday. Terence Cox was pros trated on Center avenue, William Cush man at Lake and Peoria streets, Charles Styles at Van Buren and Pacific avenue, all of whom have died, after heiug con veyed to the hospitals, and Frank Wilson of 140 Van Buren street. Reports from Indiana,Illinois and Iowa state that similar suffering prevails throughout those states. THERMOMETER 100. St. Louis Has a Touch ol Heat Untouched During the Summer. St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 20. The hot weather continues in this city with un abated fury. At 9 A. M. the mercury registered 87 degrees, and at 3 this after noon, it tonched 100. The public .school scholars were dis missed at noon. Work on many buildings in the course of construction was aban doned on account of the heat. Six eases of heat prostration were reported up to noon. THE SAME OLD TROUBLE Being Experienced in Connecticut in Prose cution of Liquor Cases. Hartford. Ct., Sept. 20. An ineresting legal situation has developed through the operations of the Connecticut Law and Order League,and it is believed that scores of liquor eases now pending in the courts will lie thereby affected. Prior to August 1, the law prescribed a penalty of #50 and 30 days in jail for the second conviction for an illegal sale of liquor. I'nder this law scores of raids wore made during Juno and July among them several cases in Putnam. The new law, which went into effect, August 1. provides a penalty of $20(1 fine and six months in jail for the second con viction. It is held by the counsel for the Putnam violators that the law under which they were arrested is dead, and that the new law cannot bo held to apply to them as It increases tho penalty over that in force when they were arrested, au increase of penalty under the circumstances being held to be ex post facto therefore null and void. There are several decisions which sup port his point. The practical effect of this opinion,If sustained,will be lo nullify all tho prosecutions made by the Connect! cut Law and Order League which were pending when the new law went into effect. ANOTHER CUP CHALLENGE. Charles Rose ol London. Wants to Try for Cup Sometime Next Year. New York, Sept. 20.—The Kvening Telegram, tonight, says that cx-Commo doro James I). Smith,chairman of the cup committeo of the New York Yacht Club, this afternoon, received a cable message from Charles Kpse, son of Sir John Hose of London, challenging for the America’s o'up, to he sailed for in 18911. The challenge wag turned over to the New York Yacht Club. It cannot be formally acted upon, because it was not made in the proper form, in not having been sent through the secretary of the club to whicli Mr. Hose belongs, to the secre tary of the New York Yacht Club Mr. Rose Means Business. London, Sept. 20.—The Field, tomor row, will make mention of a possible challenge for the America’s cup. The gentleman referred to Is possibly Charles Rose The Field will say: "A wealthy gentleman has informed us that he Is pre pared to build a cutter to challenge for the America's cup in 1890, provided the com mittee will consent to have the matches sailed away from New York,so that it will be impossible for excursion steamers to interfere. The London Times prints a letter from Admiral Penrose Fitzgerald on the dis pute relative to the America's cup. In it the admiral says: “When the whole af fair is viewed from the international as pect there is little doubt ih it the judge ment of history will lie against England. Ijord Dunraven's action will not stand well as compared with that of Mr. Iselln GOV. MORTON'S BOOM. Admirers Nominate Him for the Presidency. Thursday Night, at Chattanooga. Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 20—(lov. Morton was formally put in nomination for tlm Presidency by Senator Edmund O'Connor at the serenade tendered him, late last night,by all New Yorkers present in Chattanooga, at the. reeidenco of F. G. Montague, with whom they dined His policy as Governor, they said, was ap proved by Senator Cantor, the Democratic Under In the Senate. Speeches were made by John R Stineh fleld of Elmira, Speaker Hamilton Kish and Archie Baxter, clerk of the New York Assembly. Mr. Morton replied, thanking them for the courtesy. The Chinese government has withdrawn Its opposition to the proposed investigation on the part of the government of the mis sionary riots that occurred at Cheng Ti. In the province of Szechuan, western China. A dispatch was received, Friday, from Minister Denby,announcing that the coni-! mission would start at once. FUR OPENING. SEPT. 25, 26 and 27th. Ladies, you are most cordially invited to call ami inspect our largo and carefully selected stock of FttsliionuMc Furs for (lie Season of *}»5 and "M\. H. G. BARKER, cor. Hat Store, Gardiner. septiUll* VERY SENSIBLE WOKEN. Many Massachusetts Women Opposed to Accepting Bight of Municipal Suffrage. Boston, Sept. 20—The Massachusetts Association opposed to the extension of suffrage to women.has sent out this mani festo relating to the vote which is to be taken tn November upon the question of granting municipal suffrage to women: To the Peo'ple of Massachusetts: The Wellman bill, enacted by the last Legislature, gives an opportunity to all men and all women, qualified to vote for mem tiers of school committees, to express In November, their opinion on tho ques tion. is it expedient that municipal sun rape be granted to women?” This bill is not rightly called a referen dum,for it proposes no change in our laws, but provides merely for an expression of opinion-by vote. Its practical result will be its influence en future legislatures. We urge the duty upon all women to in terest themselves in this question and aid in the formation of a right public opinion thereupon; and we call upon all men voters to justify the present suffrage sys tem by an overwhelming “No” at the polls in November. We do not urge the women opposed to tin-further extension of suffrage to vote. Weaffirm that the burden of proof rests with the! suffragists. We declare that the silence of our sex at the polls will not mean consent, but opposi tion or indifference. We find tangible proof that the women ot tills state do not desire the ballot in their general indifference to schoul suffrage,which failed to arouse their zeal and interest during the mauy years of its existence, while some time before such suffrage was established, the valu able services ot women on the school boards wire secured by the votes of men. Wo be lieve the extension to the women ef muni cipal suffrage would be a danger to the state for which no compensating advan tages are shown. Wo believe that the present division of labor and responsibility between the sexes to lie founded on reason and on the laws of nature,and while freely admitting that a higher standard of patriotic and civic duty is nevded by both men and women,we affirm our belief that It must be brought about by an advance in civilization and education, and that this advance would lie impeded rather than helped,by the complications resulting from municipal sulfiage for women. Mrs .lames M. Codinan, Mrs. James Fisk, Miss K. It. Houghton, Mrs. Oliver W. Peabody, Mrs. Win. T. Sedgwick,Miss K I). Solder,Miss Sarah II. Crocker, Mrs. Charles K. Guild, Mrs Francis C. Lowell, Mrs. Philip H. Scars, Mrs G. H. Shaw. Mrs. Henry M. Whitney, Executive com mitli-e. AT CHICAMAUGUA. Silver Service for Gen. Boynlon Exercises Brought to an End. Chattanooga, Tout)., Sopt. 20.—Tliis morning, Gen. Boynton's labors for the establishment of the Cbickamaugo park were recognized by the people of Chatta noogti, in a substantial inantur. A num her nl most prominent business anil pro fessional men of the city presented him with a massive service of silver, compris ing 220 pitces,encased in a handsome box. Tonight’s meeting of the survivors of the Army of Virginia and that portion of the Army of the Potomac that fought at Chattanooga brought to a close the pro gramme arranged by the national commit tee in connection with the dedication of the Chickamaugn and Chattanooga mlli a ary ]ior k A meeting was held in the tent and presided over by Gen. E. C. Walthall, senator-elect from Mississippi,who fought against Hooker in the clouds on Lookout mountain. Col. Lewis K. Stegmon of New York, and Col. W. C. Oates, Governor of Ala bama, delivered udrosses. FIRE AT AUBURN. A. M. Penley's Buildings and A. A. Garcclon’s Stable Damaged About $6000. Lewiston, Sept.. 20.—Ex-Mayor Penley’s fine residence in Auburn, was partially destroyed by fire, this evening. Mr. Pen ley was in the stable adjoining the house, feeding his horses, when the lantern ex ploded. The fire burned rapidly and the alarm was not sounded for some time after the explosion, when the Lewiston department was cnlli d out to assist the Auburn fire men. The fire was confined to the stable and ell of the house, but the main house- was badly drenched anil smoked. The stable and contents. including three horses,were destroyed. The fire eaught In the stable of A. A. Garcclon adjoining, damaging it $500. Penby'g buildings, erected in 1 *!I2, cost tlh.Oi 0; insured for $7800. The esti mated loss oy fire and water is fijjuo. WILL NOT STRIKE. Fall River Weavers So Decide by Overwhelming Vote. Satisfied That They Had to Gain and Nothing to Win. Business IW.cn P'eased as Agitation Has Simply Paralyzed All Trade. Full River, Mass,, Sept, x'O.— After weeks of wordy agitation, the Weavers" l'nion voted almost unanimously, to night, not to strike for an advance In wages. The meeting was In Musie hall, which was much overcrowded. There was a great amount of noise from time to time, but the sentiment was so overwhelmingly against a strike that there was no great discussion, and the meeting did not last more than 115 minutes. The officers wero prepared to issue Pallets to everyone pri*s ent if It was decided that a ballot was necessary, but the temper of the assembly was so clearly manifested on every possi ble occasion, that the idea of taking a bal lot was dropped. John P. Downey, one of the prominent members, made an address in wldeh lie counselled his fellow weavers not to enter into another struggle with the manufac turers at this time. Seeretan Whitehead made the principal address of the evening. Ho presented figures showing that since lNSCi, the Fall River operatives have lost $5,000,000 In one form or another. Q Among the causes wero the big strike of last jear, costing (g*.000,000 in wage* alone, two severe reductions of wages, amounting to about 86 per eent. cf the total wage ]iaiil, and the stoppages of several mills from various causes, such as depression, improvements, repairs, and so on. Secretary Whitehead asked If in tho face of these great losses the weavers pres ent would be willing to enter Into another strike tbai would moan not only loss of money,but a loss of needed food and cloth ing All of the secretary’s talk was against striking, and lie gave the hearers to clearly understand that tho sympathy of the business men could not lie witli them in another fight at this time. A veto was called for many times, and it was apparent when the secretary con oludtd that those wishing to strike would have little encouragmeut. A viva voco vote was taken with the result that less than a du/i it persons In the crowded hall declared themselves in favor of losing work. After ttm vote was given out, Secretary Matthew Hart of the Weavers' Union of New Hertford, addressed tile meeting anti explained why he Would not. be reoelved with weavers who are to confer with the New Hertford manufacturers. The drift of his remarks was that, bo talked too st might and told too many truths that, the mill men did not want to hear. News from the meeting was anxiously awaited in tin' city streets. Several Ulanu factnrers were about town waiting for the announcement of the result,but they worn neither very much elated uor affected as far as talk or appearances Indicated. There is a deep undercurrent of feeling in the city against the management of the Weavers' Uuion for allowing the agitation to reach flic stage that it did, tonight. It has been long drawn out and has paralyzed business here for the past two weekg. It has hampered the progress of the oloth market a great deal by making contracts unuertal n. The general business public is well pleased that the olfair has onded peace fully. __ A few day ago Mrs. Peary left this city, where Bite had, been visiting Mr. Poary’s mother, for St. John, at which place the steamer Kite, which went to Smith's sound after the explorer, is expected to arrive at any time. No news lias been received from the explorer for many mont hs, and just how tie has p issed the long Arctic winter is uuknown. It is not probuble that Peary will cal! at Portland on his way to the South, as be Is expected to hasten at once to Philadelphia. Portland Kxpress. In the United States district court at Boston, Friday, Judge Nelson sentenced Bonis A. Bee, assistant teller In theHamp den National Bank, at Westford, to five year* in Pittsfield jail for the embeuie ment of |4!ton of the funds of the bank. Bee had pleaded guilty to the charge, and tald he bad used the money in having a good time. The hank has been recin bursed by Bee's family. Mother* t Mothers t I Xlutherstli Mr*. Winsi.ow's Soothing Strip tiaa been used ftnr "/iiu.Ti .-<i at r lias iicrti u srti Jl»r over HETY YEARS 1,y MIM.InVS ofMOTHKKR fur N' wlilleTKKTHI.su, with PEKKKCT ttieir l flli.pKKN ir.r.ims\i, wnn rr.loKtT SLCtEBS. It HOOTIIKS the <1111.1), SOKTENS the M MS, ALLAYS all PAIX; CUKES WIKIS COLIC. *n,l l» the te st remedy for PIAKKIKEA. Sold by PrugRPti m every part of the world. He mire and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no iC.tr k,ud. Twenty-five cents a home. tUkwlyr Highest of ah in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure

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Know Thyself. (From the Era, Bradford, Pa.) Too few people are acquainted with the rapid advance of medical science, and too many doctors are still plodding In the old paths. Once it comes to pats that people know themselves, that all physicians are •breast of the world's knowledge, much of our suffering will come to an end. Medical scientists are rot delving Into the depths of knowledge for the mere benefit of brother physicians, but for the benefit of the world. They place in the hands of the well man a means of keeping well, Id the hands of the sick a means of recovery. To the parent they give the power of saving the child. Science Is working for you—w'jl yon accept the proffered help? Mrs, George Howenrl, an estimable lady who resides at No. 27d blast Main Street, has cause to feel grateful toward the foionoe of medicine. One day recently, a reporter, learning that Mrs. Rowend had lieen greatly lx-ne flted by the use of a new medicine, inter viewed her. She stated that she had lieen Htiffcring with a female trouble for many years. She had lieen doctored for the ail ment for a long time—In fact, nearly all her life,—and had never received anything more than temporary relief. Uuring the last three years her condition grew worse and was aggravated by an affection of the heart. Her health was so poor that she found It almost impossible to perform her bonsehold duties. “I never believed In propriotary medi cines,'' said Mrs. Rowend, “but one day last fall I read an article in a newspaper which told of the cures effected by Ur. ’Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided to try the medicine. Before I had taken the con tents of one to* I began to feel better. Ths depressing weakness which had both ered uie for so many years began to dis appear, and tlie action of the heart at once became stronger end more regular. I too* nine Ijiixck HI HIM now fouling better tb.n I bnvo for m vcntl yeiirs, ami I have unhouncled faith In the medicine." Mrs. Rirwenil l« steadily gaining in health and strength an;l gives ail the credit for her restoration to health to Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to tho blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may ho had by mall from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Sche nectady, N. V.. for BO cents per box, or six boxes for f .’,50. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Star Ball Tossar* ot the World in Our National Gama. league Standing. Per Won. Lott. Played. Cent. Baltimore.•. Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago.

Brooklyn P'tUburg.... New York.. Cincinnati... Wash i uk ton. 39 St. Louis. "7 Lou lav 1 lie. 83 lit 60 42 45 48 BH 56 57 6$ 59 60 SI 172 YU 121 124 128 12* 125 12-I 120 120 122 121 .. Costly bases on halls and err rs at criti cal points lost today 's game for Pittsburg. Young kept the lilts of the visitors scat tered and pitched a very steady gan e At tendance, 1500. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cleveland. 2 10 0 1110 x- 6 Pittsburg 1 l 0 o o 0 0 l 3 Hits—Cleveland, I’iltsh ^rc, I". Errors Cleveland. 2; I’iiUtturg. 3. Young and Zim mer; Hawley and Merritt. AT BOSTON. It was Kutdo against Nie hoKtoday,and the Giant was outpitohed. He was very wild and allowed bits to be bunched. Nichols’ work was masterly, and be had wpeed to spare. Tenney won the game for Boston with his bat Attendance. 1000. 12 3 456789 New York. 1 o 0 0 o l 0 0 1—3 B >aton. 0 0 1 o o 2 0 2 x— 5 Hits-New York,Boston, 9. Errors—New York, 2; Boston, 1. Kusie and Wilson; Nich oh and llyau. AT ST. LOUIS. Chicago took the game from the locals, today, through luck at the bat and the errors of the locals. Attendance. 7f>0. 123456789 St. Louis. OOOOOUUUO— 0 OU let go. 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 x— Aita -St. Louis, 7; Chicago. 6. Errors—St. Louis, 3; Chicago, J. Breitenstein ami Otten; Parker and Kiitredge. AT rillLADKI rHIA. Pitcher Orth won bis eighth successive game for Philadelphia, today. The local team batted hard ti>r.>it^i^)V Thompson made a home run h$|fi|toj$r outre field fence. Mol*sworth plfHSS the last two innings for Washington,and was even h>s effective than Gilroy. Attendance, 2880. 123456789 Philadelphia. 1 a 2 4 l l-15 Washington. 0 0 1 0 13 0 1 o— o Hits—Philadelphia, 27: Washington, lo. Er r a •Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2. Orth a id Grady; tiiroy. Molesworth and McGuire. Other Games. At Providence—Providence, 7; Spring field, 3. At Fall Klver—Fall Uivrr, 20; Cuban Giants, 3. Last Games of the Season. Saturday—New York at BoHton,Baltimore at Brooklyn,Washington at Philadelphia, Louis ville at Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis, Pitts burg at Cleveland. Sunday—Chicago at St Louis Cincinnati at Louisville. Bate Ball Notes. Manager So'.w of the Boston,, has en gaged Pitcher Bergen, recently of lh, Kansu Cltys. Pltoher Wilson, who was with "Doe’i Wild West” early In the season, has been 1 sent home for the season by the Cleveland elnb, owing to ill health. He will be on the Cleveland list tor next season. Both the G1 jbe and Herald credited Harrington with a home run la their re ports of Widnesday’s game on the S mth end grounds; but neither of them credited him with it in tho tabulated score President Keith of the Brockton Ba=e Ball Association, lies sent to Pr* sident Murnane of the New England League, these names of players to be held under re serve for next season. R. id. Pettit. M. F. Hickey. John Stackhouse, W. J. Magee, John Shea. Philip Nadeau. Ja- Korwan, John Sheehan, I.ake Dorsey, Ni-k Wise and Wm. Mackenzie. The last three are held under suspension. Wise and D.rscy jumped the club, and Mackenzie, a Penn sylvania short-top, accepted the ciub's terms and then refused to go there. These men can play nowhere but in Brockton, under the national agreement, for the next three years. Brockton Enterprise: The many friends of Charlie King, the popular young base hall player, will be pleased to learn that the chances c.f his complete recovery are very favorable. His two knee caps were fractured at Pawtucket some months ago, and ft was feared that bis limbs would in the future be tome stiffened, If he ever g t so a-' to be able to walk at all. Since his injury he lias been tinder the care of an eminent surgeon, and the success which crowned the doctor's operations In this in stance are a little short of miraculous. About a week ago one of the knees caused Charlie considerable pain, and it was deemed best to have him removed to a nrlvate hospital at Bjst.on, where It was found that the pain was caused by the wire that had been used to hold the cap together. This was removed which gave the sufferer immediate relief, and now hi is able to bend the kn"es quite a little He v.-as brought home Tuesday, and has lots of encouragement from the Boston surgeons, wlio slate that the bones are all knit in good shape Charlie expects to get around a little In a few days now with the assistance of crutches. HE SCOOPED $118. Maine Cenlral Depot at North Conway. Robbed By An Unknown Man. North Conway, N. H., Sept. 20.—The Maine Central depot in this town was broken into a little after noon, today, while the station agent was at dinner,and the money drawer rubbed of f 118. A stranger was noticed wnlkiDg rapidly away from the depot at 12 iiO, who, it was after war i learned,.took the afternoon ex press train for Boston at Conway, and left it at West Os si pee. The same person bought a ticket at 11, for Bartlet and return, but did not leave town on the up-hound train. NEW8 NUGGETS. -trough! by the Wirat Irorr Hit North, tail. South toil Wait. It. G. Dun Co. report 213 failures, this week, in the United States, ugalnsi .10, last year. A dispatch from Shanghai says China expects to re ooeupy Lmo-Tungin October anil that Russia is pressing Japan to im mediately evacuate that territory. The Ammen ram was not docked at the Boston navy yard, Friday, several minor details being incomplete She will be placed In the dock about, hood, Saturday. Lloyds' agent at Algiers,telegraphs that tho statement sent out, Sept. 18, that 4b deaths from cholera occurred on the 17th, was untrue. The sanitary condition of the oity, the agent says, is perfect. The English foreign olfiee annouuets that Chill lias renounced tho commercial treaty between that country and Great Britain, concluded In 1854. Tho treaty would expire by limitation, Sept. 3, 189(1. At Narragansott park, Providence, If. I.. Friday, Frank Aganwon the 2.10 pa e in three straight lien's, in the remarkably fast time of a.OT’a, 2.08 and 2 08is,break ing the New England race record for thre> straight heats. The British steamer Sagamore from Boston, arrived at Liverpool, Thursday, sustained some damage,the extent not yet known, in collision outside the bar with the British steamer Benin, which was al so damaged. Millard K Page was found deid in his room at Denver, Col Friday. Physicist s pronounce it a case of heart failure. II was a native of Maine, and a protege of Hannibal Hamlin. While in Washington he met ex-Senator H. A. W. Taber of Colorado, who engaged him as private secretary, a positlou lie held until his death. Mrs. Turner, national president oi rue W. K. C ,in general orders issued, Friday, announces these appointments: National secretary. Harrietts L. Reid. Boston; nn tion.il inspector, May I], Carr, Longmont. Col.; national counsellor, Margaret It Wiekins, Sabetha, Kan., residence,Evans ton, 111.; national instituting and Install ing officer, Ella J. Mason, Biddcford. Me The appealed ease of the state vs. Frank H. Alford, editor of the Middletown, Ct. Herald, for criminal libel, in publishing articles rellectlng on the honesty of Sheriff T. S. Brown of that county, and deputies, was sett!'il, at Middletown. Ct.. Friday, out of court, by the payment of a *15 fine, the cost of the lower court and other ex penses. Alford made a public apology In the Herald. Sir Henry Tyler, formerly president of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., who is on his way to Pern, paid a visit to the Panama canal, at Colon, Thursday. He expressed astonishment at the progress that 1ms been made in the work in spite of all the difficulties that have to be en countered. The restrictions imposed by the government of .lamaiea prohibit the emigration of laborers from that island to Panama to engage in work on the canal. The federal grand jury at New York, I Friday, indictal Dr. Orlando K. Bradford, the notorious associate cf Counterfeiter William A. Brockway, who is under ar dlctment In Jersey City. Dr. Bradford was arrested by secret service agents on Sept. 7 last. He Is chargrd with having In hts possession two metallic plates for j counterfeiting obligations of the United States government fur ?1(J0. He is at present in Ludlow street jai! under |35, 000 hall. 4 A letter received. Friday, lu Philadel 1 pliia, written, August 30, by Gen. Gomez, commander-in-chief of the Cuban army,at hts headquarters at Camaguur, addressed 1 to the secretary of the Cuban revolutionary party In the United States, sums up tho condition of the military Mf-itrs in the excited Island, and lming wri'ten on the eve of constituting n revolutionary gov ernment. declares it to he the Intention of the Cubans to raise loaua for the republic in the United States A cablegram received from Martinique, Friday, contained the intelligence of the wreck of the Boston brig Onolaska, com manded by Captain Frost, which sailed from Portland, Me.. Aug. 33. with shocks for Francois Bay, Mart.. She reached her destination but was blown ashore during a severe storm. She will prove a total loss, though the cargo may be i he crew lauded in safety. The Onolaska »a, 170 tons register, built at Rockland. Me., 1809 was a firet-cla* vessel, owned by John S. Emery Co. of Boston, ami was insured fur about one-filth of the value. Andrew Freeman.alias James Williams, and Mary Williams, whoclalmed to be his wife were arrested at Boston, Inday, as suspicious character*. Freen an was seen to dispose of a large quantity f p. stage stamps in a place on Tremont street. It is though: the couples has been concerned in the recent post oilice burglaries in Maine. The woman claims she thought her husband was in the tta and coffee busl ri s but the police believe she is a crook Freeman has served three terms In the ,tate prison and another conviction will bring him under the habitual criminal act. It having been rumored that the Ban qm du Peuple of Montreal, would resume op. rations only in the event of heavy de positors subscribing 10 percent, of their deposits to the new capital of the bank. President Grenier said,Thursday “There is not a word of truth in the statement. Investigation of the affairs of our branches is now going on Things at Quebec have turned out most satisfactory I expect the report of the expert examiners will be sub mitted to us on the last Friday In Septem ber. When we know how we stand we will be able to decide on some action. It is useless before then to speak of reorgani zation.’' THE KOLA NUT TEST. It Enables a Sink Soldier to Beat a Well Man In a Twenty-five Mile Tramp. American surgeons ami army officers have for some time been experimenting with the kola nut with a view of introduc ing it into the commissary department of the army, to bo used in lieu of other food in forced marches where there is little or nothing for the soldiers to oat. Dr. Charles E. Woodruff and Lieutenant Harris of the United States army, stationed at Fort Sheridan, have made experiments which have shown that in forced marches the kola nut gives far better satisfaction for nutritious purposes than ordinary food, llotli Dr. Woodruff and Lieutenant Har ris found that they were loss fatigued from the long walks they took when they ato nothing but the kola than when they ato full rations of ordinary food. An experiment with the kola nut was made in tins city, and the result was iden tical with that of the Fort Sheridan offi cers. A number of the army officers of Fort Snelling were anxious to see the re sult of an experiment, and so the test was urrauged. Corporal II. P. Wyatt and Pri vate M. C. Olson, both of Company F, started from tiic Kvan hotel at 8:40 to walk to the West hotel at Minneapolis and return to the Ryan at once. Private Olson was not allowed to eat breakfast, but ho was given five little reddish nuts about t^e size and shape of a good sized hickory nut, which lie was told to eat slowly on the way. Further than this, he was not allowed to eat any food while making the trip. Corporal Wyatt was allowed to eat a good, hearty breakfast, and told lio could oat and drink what he wished on the way. Ho was requested to regulate his diet ac cording to the soldier’s bill of fare when the larder in the commissary's tent is well stocked. At 3:50 the two men arrived at the Rv au hotel from their journey to Minneapo lis. In giving their accounts of the trip, which comprised a walk of about 25 miles in the hot sun, they plainly showed that the kola nut had proved tiic more satisfac tory diet. Corporal Wyatt bad eaten and di unk freely as he felt inclined to during the day, and lie came in almost overcome by hi at and thoroughly tired and stiff from tli r long walk. Private Olsou, who but recently arose from a bed of sickness and had not fully regained his strength, was much the fresher of the two, and had suf fered little from heat. He said that ho ate two of the nuts on tho way to Minneapo lis and two on tho way back, and that ho sat and rested while his companion ate and drank. He said that he nover felt bet ter than when lie returned from the long tramp anil that lie thought that the walk had done him good. He had not felt tho need of more food.—Minneapolis Tribune. To Cut Stick. To “cut stick,” a euphemism for run ning awav, is an expression found not only in English, but also in French, Ger man. Italian and Spanish. It is supposed to refer to the practice among travelers of cutting I stall from u hedge or tree before beginning a journey. Who does not know women and young girls who are continually in tears? pWho always see the dark side Who have frequent fits of melancholy with out any apparent cause? But there is a cause. It is to l>e found by the in telligent physician in some derangement of the complicated and delicate feminine organs of generation. The woman who half understands herself, feels that she cannot always be complaining; she can not always have the doctor in the house. The young girl suffers, bodily and men tally, in silence. The trouble usually comes so gradually it is attributed to some outside cause. There is undue weariness, unexpected pain, unreason able tears stnd fits of temper. All these symptoms are simply protests of the silent, long-suffering nerves. The trouble shows in dark circles below the eyes, a downward curve of the mouth, a sallow, brownish-yellow neck. Unregarded, the trouble grows. A few years of tortured invalidism, probably insanity, before merciful death comes. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the fruit of years of study. It is the product of an investigating mind united with a generous nature. When an intelligent person gives years of study to a subject there must be some good result. The ‘Favorite Prescription” is a compound of extracts of herbs that makes a strengthening, soothing medicine. It acts directly upon the distinctly feminine organs. It stops drains from lining membranes by healing diseased parts, thereby curing also the inflammation that is always present. I was ia a critical condition. Often I was in despair. I experienced a great improvement by takirg one tiottlc of Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. I have taken six bottles, and I am sure that it will not only cure ulceration but all diseases of females.” Yours truly’, (Mrs.) Neapolis, Virginia, MAIDENHOOD The Young Girl’s Life Like a Flowing Brook. Its Course Obstructed by Many Obstacles. Some Tim-ly Suggestions Regarding a Ser ious Subject. "Brcoks make rivers, rivers run to seae,’’ sings the poet Drydcu in his wor ship of Aesculapius, the first known phy sician. The poet little thought as he penned his verse in praise of the ancient practitioner, how aptly his beautiful line would apply to the life of a woman. The chattering hrook as it llows to merge itself in the larger stream represents the careless, unthinking young girl. The wild and turbulent stream, sometimes Hewing smoothly, then dashing over rocks and down into unbroken depths, at last becoming a mighty river, hearing ships upon Its bosom, is the woman with her broadening and deepening possi bilities. But how many girls "Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook ami river meet Womanhood and childhood fleet,” arc at tills time of their lives the objects of great solicitude to their parents. The young girl is sad, docs not like company, has palpitation of the heart after slight exertion, dyspepsia, constipation, pains in the head and limbs and along the spine, and her face is pale with a greenish tinge. She is the victim of green sickness. This Is a ease in which the nervous system is impaired and tlie blood is impoverished. A good tonic Is needed to briDg her back to health and strength,and parents should ha eireiul to choose the heat remedy. Here is wtiat Mrs. Homer Lard of 215 Allen St.. Springfield. Mass selected for her 17 year old daughter Mary, with an account of its marvelous results. Mrs. Lard says: "About two yeats ago my daughter became so nervous that I had to t ike her out of school. Her con dition caused grave apprehension. She lost In ilesh was possessed with a nervous thirst and clutched everything on which she laid her hands, with the grip of a per son in tho thioes of death. Worse than all, she was nut only unable to sleep her self, but her restlessness would keep the other metnbi rs of our family awake. She grew worse rapidly and wo finally went to a ph> slcim, but the remedies he pre scribed did her no good; on the contrary, Mary thought they made her worse. “The old saying of a'drowning man clutching at a straw’ came to our minds, and remembering that I had read of some wonderfjl cures made by I)r. Greene's Norvura blood and nerve remedy, I de cided to try it. 1 must say that the effect was magical, and results were apparent after tho first bottle bad been partly used. My daughter slept tlmt night for tho first time in months, and you can believe that to us It was like a ray of sunshine from a cloudy sky. Her condition improved steadily and she was able to resume her studies. "Piano practice formerly had a pecu liarly bad effect upon her, but she now practices regularly without bocoming ner i ais. Two years ago we feared that Mary iiad reached her growth, but since taking l)r. Greene’s Nervura her nervousness has been so greatly dispelled that she has grown considerably and regained the ilesh she had lost.” It is wonderful what benefit this young girl derived in so short a time from Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great blood and m rvo remedy. If you have a daughter who is suffering in such a manner, cun you doubt that this grand medicine is just what she needs? You can make no mistake in giving lior this great blood and nerve remedy, for it is tho discovery of a noted and experienced physician, lJr. Greene, of 34 Temple Place, Boston, Jla'S. He not, only positively promises a good effect from the medicine, but allows all wlio wish to consult him free of charge, either personally or by letter, so that in using his remedy you make him your jibysieian and receive the benefit of his gnat skill. Tlie 'lrulty of Savins Money. “Talking about saving money,” said a veteran millionaire, “It is 1U0 times hard er now to keep cash in your pockets than it was when 1 was a young fellow and didn’t spend a cent. I tell you it’s hard for them to save in these times. Every young man wants u bicycle, and it’s mighty hard to stand on the street and see your friends spinning by on wheels and not invest yourself. Again, it’s a great priva tion for a young fellow not to be well dressed. The distinction between good clothes and poor is so sharp nowadays that it is galling to he conspicuous by cheap at tire. Again, there are the theater, the ex cursion boat the races and a score of other inducements to spend money which hardly existed in my day, and I’m glad they didn’t, for if they had I honestly think I would have been a poor man now.”—iiuf tilo Enquirer. The Light That Mind*. While human things are learned by the lessons of a slow experience, a momentary Cash of blessing may give us wlmt is most divino, and, like lightning which strikes us blind, leave a glory on the soul when our altjht is gone.—Dr. Martineau. Sea Moss Farina. 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 Parine of all Grocers, or package mailed on re ceipt of 25 cents. LyoD Manufacturing Co., a •cutfc Fifth bU Brooklyn, 5. T AUSTRALIAN SLANG. HOW A LANGUAGE MAY BE ENRICHED BY CIRCUMSTANCE. Words Adapted From Foreign Umeuagcs or Coined Ontright-Eventaally a New Dictionary May Be Necessary For the Convenience of Newcomer*. Every vcar and every month more> and lu^nThStns/n.si'wy acquainted in with an entirely novel group consequence n _*. a r first of ideas and modes of expression. At iim Words and phrases are vory con fusing to the English mind. Many of them nd.vd a‘e literally taken from foreign languages—namely, those of the various Australian aboriginal tribes or “back fcl tows aTthev are calk'd. Others are old fndlsh slang, forgotten now in this eoun trv^and others new English slang import ed direct from America. There is some excuse1 therefore, for the temporary con fusion’of the newly arrived stranger, or “new chum,” when he first hears this odd jargon mingled with tho queen s Enghsh There are certain words which tun Englishmen generally understand wort s which constantly recur, but winch, as it is unsafe to tako anything for granted, Kh*Ul be explained and defined at the out set. Such a word is “bush.” This means uncleared ground, and especially the enor mous areas covered witli open forests of eucalyptus, or “gum,” as it is locally termed. A “bushman" is not a black fellow in tho sense In which the Dutch used the word at tho Cape, but means a ,nan accustomed to traverse mo able to look after himself therein. To ho “bushed" is to ho lost in the bush, a fato usually reserved for those who are not, bushmen and very commonly ending in death. It may ho said that hush is a gen eral word, including what the government statistician of New South AY ales terms “open, brush and scrub forests.” The “brush” forests are found ehiolly along the coasts and consist largely of fern trees, palms, cabbage trees, Morcton Bay figs, etc. The “scrub” forests are mostly stunt ed pines, acacia and gum. Having dis posed of these thrco important words, we may pass on to say that a “squatter is a large landowner, and his holding is called a “station.” The “squatocracy” corresponds to our squirearchy. A station far removed from centers of civilization is called a “black block;” a small farmer is a “cockatoo” or a “stringy barger;” a young man working on a station for the sake of learning how to farm is called a “jaekeroo;” a “select or” is a man who, under certain condi tions, is allowed to occupy a small portion of the squatter's holding and farm it un til he is bought out by the squatter. Such selectors used formerly to bo able to fix on the most valuable parts of the holding. They were then said to have “picked the eyes out of it,” and lienee, from a connec tion of this idea with a peacock’s tail, to have “peacocked” it. This is still done in some parts of Australia. Naturally holders of stations often huvo their cattle stolen, especially by these selectors. Stealing stock from a station is called “duffing. To prevent this it is custom ary to brand stock. At certain times, however, there are likely to be great num bers of unbranded young stock running wild. These are called “clearskins,” and, more rarely, “cloanskins.” A “crawler” is a sheep left behind on the road. To “bail” cattle, as is well known, is to se cure them by means of a bail; hence to “bail up” is to drive into a corner, and, more generally, to render helpless. Thq cry of “bail up” signifies “hold yourarms above your head and keep them there till further orders or I’ll shoot you." The idea of the position is that the person bail ed up shall bo rendered helpless and not bo able to reach his revolver. So much then for stations and stock. Wo may now pass on to the station hands. Not many, as a rule, are permanently en gaged on ono place. A man of all work, especially tit shearing time, is called a “rouso about.” The ordinary Australian laborer who travels from station to sta tion, carrying his kit or “swag” on his back, is called a “swagman,” or “swag ger.” While on the tramp through the bush with this object in view, he is said to be “on the wallaby” (wallaby being a small form of kangaroo common in the bush), or to bo "carrying bluoy,” and, general speaking, to “hump one’s swag” is to make a start, to set out, or continue on a tramp or journey, etc. The man who appears at stations at sunset, ostensi bly in search of work, but really desirous only of a night’s lodging and some provi sions, goes hythennmeof a “sundowner.” Such a man, like all thoso who are not fit to bo accommodated in the squatter's house ns guests, is sent to sleep in an out house built for the purposeand commonly called tho “barracks.” Ileuco a “bar racks” lias come to mean a rough, ora rowdy of any sort. This word is more common in New Zealand than in Austra lia, though tho slang of both countries is practically the same. The swagman and the sundowner in variably carry a “pannikin” and a “hilly.” The former is an open pot., and tho latter is usually a tin pot with a lid holding a quart. Perhaps it would ho more correct to say that it is usually without a lid, for the lid is soon lost. In this tho swagman makes his everlasting drink—tea. Beer and spirits are not very easy to he got in many parts of tho bush. But ten can bo easily carried, and every one drinks it in Australia to excess. Billy tea is rather good. You boil water in the hilly over I your little Are iu the hush, then throw in a handful of tea and about half a handful I of sugar, leave to boil for a few seconds, take it off and drink ns soon as it is cool enough. Needless to say, there is no milk, in it. The swngman’s chief food is “damp er”—that is bread made by himself with out yeast and baked on a hot stono in tho bush. To make damper well is a high art, and there is not space here to explain how to do it. When there is not time to make damper ho makes “beggars on tho coals” or something which ho calls by a name very similar. “Johnnycake” is thin damper fried in a pan.—London Standard. The Way of the World. “Hello! Where did you get that bo* of cigars?” “Loudens Ponders—just paid a six months’ account and the manager made me a little present. “Why, I’ve bought goods there for five years and was never given even a box of matches. “Oh, yes, but you pay cash.”—Chicago Record. A Feather In HI» Cap, “A feather in his cap” has a Hungarian *rigin. Buring the centuries when war tvith the Turks was constantly going on a Hungarian soldier was allowed to wear Dno feather on his cap for every Turk ho had killed, and so tho slaughter of an ad ditional foe meant one more feather. We Can Wait. Can You? We can wait til! you really want Cotosuet, because you will want it sometime. Can you wait for better pastry—for more digestible food? Cotosuet’CST Is sold where you still buy lard. It is wait. Ing for you to try it. Sold everywhere, In 3 and 5 lb. palls. SWIFT and COMPANY. Chicago. TBeautiM^» w Yon see them everywhere. i

*100 *100 Model 40 Columbia *80 s80 Pattern 1 Hartford Columbias—They almost fly. T3icyclcs Bicycle beauty comes from graceful lines and fine finish, in which points Columbia bicycles excel. But there is more than mere looks to recommend a Columbia. Back of the handsome design and elegant finish is a sterling quality' that over the roughest road and the longest journey will carry the rider with safety and satis faction. Buy a BSAlfCH STOIC*! t Boston, Now York, Chicago, gnn Krone loco, Providence, Buffalo. Send two a-cent Stamps for a Columbia Catalogue; fru if you call at a Columbia Jlgnuy. rsrx^vc' AU V KKTI»£3MSN'irB, WANTED.—Agents everywhere to tell war ranted nursery stock on salary: no t.\ ppne»'«e necessary. W. L). Chase A Co., se»»t21cleod&wtw Geneva, N. Y. dilchffilcr'n I'nt»ll«h Maiuoi: kraui:. Tmmwf&l RLIS Original amt Only Genuine. safe. always reliable, ladies a*k Druggist for (Ttichftrr a Rngtuh I>ni A ■*fj>\mona IfriirnJ in lied and (iold metallic^ looses. acaled with blue ribbon. T11L0 “no other. Hefu*e dangerou* auhatitv ’(tona and imitation*. Ai l>ruggi*ia, or send 4«*. in stanza for particular*, testimonial* an I _ “Ifcllef for tallies,** to letter, br return Mull. 10.000 T•■Mliuonlala. Nam* layer. (ihlelicRtcri’henik'alCstSludlwoi Niukrr, Sold V ail Luosi Druggim*. i'MLida.. 1’u. sept 2U*0'I&w1w M no r tilt r i:N t take orders in every town ami city: no delivering; good wa/es; pay weekly; pital. Steady work.UI.KN HKOS.,Korh N. Y. scpl2*eotl»Vwlw PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean*** and beautifiv* tne nalr. hpnioKl a luxuriant Rroatn. Never Falla to Beetore Oraj Hair to Its Youthful Color. Curi-i icsip 8t huir Ullln*. SOc, Mill »1 W «l Hnig»i«U •r Tonic. It mi I'm* rark^rToir'ifor Tonio. It **'irw the woriit OiMKh* Weak l.miiffi. Debility, Indigestion, 1’aui, lake in lime. jOcu. HINOERCORNS. The only.euieiwfofgw** ■tops all pa. a. lie. at Dxugg Jr UCJCOX k CO.. N. V. scpt2leod&w4w “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO sepP'leodAwtw Keault in 4 weeks. RESTORE T VIGOR hpn in doubt wh i u«e f. r N-ryniis Debility, Loss of Sexual Pnwtr fin cither *'»’t”‘!ciKv. A*r *phy. Varui^ctc Ami other weaknesses, from Any tause, use X,PF 1 1 ami full vigor quickly restored. 11 negletted, suih troubles rcsi.lt fatally Matted anywhere, sealed, for $«.oo, 6 boxes f»f fs o” w*»»» ev. 'v no order we r'vf a lecal go,trainee to tuts or refund the money. Address PL AL MLDICINL CO Cleveland, Ohio. Kor gale bv b. It. KINSMAN CO.f Augusta, Me. augiti&wl Re&vita of troAUutc: LOST MANHOOD iSU£ b 'i.'i'nt.-, fwdh of ycuinr and mJd>r. JioOrSciM z Spuiil*b Nerve Crain*. Th«y not only cure by starting at the seat (ii.-kaac. hut aro a great NKCU: H>M»> IHH.DKK. bringing ho k flie nlnk rl«»w to pale chceke ami restoring tbeFIKF. OF YOUTH to tb« jMttfvnr. »*y mrui. #l.otr p.-r box or H tor with written guarantee ta oara or rvlund the money. Vvjk £tw. unlah Nerve itraln Co.. Box 28V9. New Vara* FOB BALK BY FRANK R. PARTRIDGE, KM WATER 8TBEET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. FOSTEHS. Th i.i»« of U» ii »*;t*ujt joi’** U BUSINESS ->—-t The M Actual business by mail and common carrier at BU..H.SS uumjj SHORTHAND 1‘ortiaml mill AiiguaU, JQt. f. L. SHAW, f'rlnclpnt, POKTUAKO. AUK&itJ&wSuiiMi

Page 3

CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR SALE. The greatest values iu ready made underwear ever ottered in tbe State. The price is sure to make this one oi our most popular sales. Ve limit the quantity to each customer to two of a kind and positively no more. Ladies’ Night Robes, Ladies’ Chemise, 1 Ladies’ Long Skirts, 1." Ladies’ Short Skirts, Ladies’ Drawers, I Ladies' Corset Covers, I -1 Children's Night Robes, 1— =1 Children's Drawers. Your choice oi these un approachable bargains 29c each. F. S. SMITH db OO., GARDINER. Me. gaily grtraeto foumal, City and County. AMUSEMENTS. A Thoroughbred.” Tonight. The attraction at the Opera house, to night, will be the successful London comedy, “A Thoroughbred.” The New York World has the following concerning the play: 1 c,omt'd-r was Presented for niLht L i ln America at the Bijou,last n ght and scored an emphatic success. It situation. T‘0dy K,"-ne9 and dramatic situations of considerable strength The YorrrV,?1 10 LoIll,M' and New \n 18 cllaracters are principally fasnion.m BI>Snre a manly impersona Wmv'r. h° uns°P*dsticat- d thoroughbred r®on> and proved biinself a eome ihan o, the highest order. Blanche Rich man was sprightly ami pretty as Bella, 1 depicted a Jersey tvpe of comic realism. The scenery was picturesque and artistic and the performance ran smocttilr. "Hi Henry's Minstrels.” Hi Henry's Minstrels will, no doubt, bo greeted with a full house when they ap pear at the Opera house, Wednesday even ing. Sept 25. This company is a large one, consisting of 4o minstrel stars, and is said to be one of the very best that Mr. Henry has ever carried. The Portland ArgUB of yesterday says: HI Henry anil his merry minstrels were greeted with an audience that tilled Portland Theatre, last evening. The company well deserves the enthusiastic repoeption they received. There was not a dull or uninteresting act from the time the curtain arose on the magnificently draped stage until it fell upon the beauti ful bronze statues. The orchestra was one of the finest ever heard here with a minstrel company. The features were all good and were repeatedly encored. From HI Henry down to Master Wil limns, the hoy soprano, all were clever, notably Arthur Hemming, Laroy Millard, Crawford Brothers, Matt Damond.Hi Tom Ward, Kexford Brothers, Larry McKvo.v, Van Auda and Harry Yeager.” ••Old Rube Tanker.” Mr. John J. Blaok, the well-known comedian, in the title role of “Old Rube Tanner," supported by a strong company and an excellent baud and orchestra, will be the attraction at the Opera house, Thursday evening. Sept. 2B. HORSliS TO BE HIGHER. A Local Dealer Predicts an Advance An other Season. “I am convinced that horsos will bring much higher prices, another season,” re marked a local dealer to a Journal man. yesterday. What makes you think so?” “My observation of the Boston market Formerly when I went there, only a comparatively few mares were offe-red for sale. Now the mares largely outnumlier the horses there. Out of the last 11 that 1 bought. In wore mares.” 'What do you suppose is the reason for that?” “Simple enough. The farmers are go ing out of the horse breeding business. The price of horses has been ruinously low during the past two or three years, and as •i result breeders have been raiding fewer and fewer colts, and have put their marc* upon the market. As a result horses are bound to be scarce during the next two or three years. The reaction Is about due, and a man who gets a decent horse after Ibis season will have to pay a good round price for him. SUPERIOR COURT. September Term. Judge Oliver G. Hall. Presid mg. Sheriff. E. E. Norton, Clerk, \V. S. Choate, G W. Heaelton, County Attorney. K. A. Small, Stenographer. Augusta, Sept. 30. The court took up. this morning, the case of Louisa M. Jackson vs. Fred S. Thorne. It Is a proceeding in bastardy under the statuto to have the defendant declared the father of her child, which she declares was begotten by him about July 31, 1894, and which was born In April of this year. The complainant was a married woman at the time she alleges the child was be gotten. but her claim is that she was liv ing apart from her husband and living with Thorne in Gardiner. The testimony on the part of the com plainant was nearly completed at the time of adjournment. Much of the testimony is uufit for pub lication. _ Saturday and Sunday Concerts at Togus. Following Is the programme for the Saturday and Sunday 4 P. M. concerts at Togus: March. -Crown the Savior King.” Overture, "Guy Mannenng, Baritone Solo, Mr. Herrick, selection from “El'xtr dec t niour, iVaitzes, "Vienna Children, [dvl. "The Force In the Forest, Thieme Bishop Selected Donizetti Strauss Michaetis Miss Edwlna Grey (Mrs. H. Price Web ler an actress well known to New Erg and theatre goers, has recently undergone i critical surgical operation at a private hospital in this city, but is now rapidly veovering. ami will be able to resume her jositlon as leading lady of the Boston Jomedy Company later in the season. Boston Journal. Everything new even to the pavement in front of the store and the newest thing of all Is a large lot of ladies’ over gaiters just in for 37 cents per pair, for sale by the new firm of Haskell Bros. See their new ad._ jj yf Carlow, the able and hustling representative of the Bed Seal Company of Rockland, was calling on Ills Augusta freinds, yesterday. Alas! Time Has Destroyed Illusions Unlike Ponce de Leon we do not search for the Fountain ol Perpetual Youth. The explorer of to-day is the business man. He seeks success. The best aid to it is health. At all seasons does Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract help to give it—help to keep it. At no time is it more useful than in these months of debili tating heat. Look for signature of “Johann Hoff on neck label and do not be imposed upon with worthless imitations. Eisner Mendelson Co., Solo Agents, New York. The Ball Game. Today. Tho Fat and Uan Men’s hall game at ilits park, this afternoon, at :i o'clock, should draw one of the largest crowds of the season. The fun will be fast and furious. Some of the best players of the city have promised to participate In the sport and the fight will be to a finish. The proceeds will bo devoted to the in terests of the Kennebec Valley Base Ball Co. United States Deputy Marshal Burton Smith took to Portland, on the Pull maD, last night, William Stinchfleld of Togus, who will he tried before tin- United States district court for selling liquor on government grounds. Stinchfleld was just released from jail, yesterday, where he has been serving a sentence of (10 days for selling liquor without a government license. Forty couples enjoyed the dance, man aged. by the S0119 of Veterans, at G. A. K. ha”, last evening. Higgins’ Orchestra furnished excellent music. L. L. Cooper was Hour director. The aids were C. H. Cramm, B. L. Nicholas, T. A. Cooper, George H. Bangs, and W. W. Jackson. Quite a contract In renovating and up bolstering a large lot of stylish, old fash ioned furniture for parties intending to ship It to New York, has been undertaken by A A. Soule, the enterprising uphol sterer. Miss Bertha M. Randall, manager of the Postal Telegraph Companys office in this city, wi’> leave, 1 iday. for Madison, where she will spend Sunday. Chief Justice Fuller, his son Weston and daughter Jane, arrived in the city. yesterday afternoon, from Sorrento, whtie the have been spending the simuer. G. W. Hardiugof Bangor, was in the city, last evening. J. II. Jones of Belfast, was Iiere, jester day. TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP. G. H. Hill has purchased of M. T. Pool er Ac Son the handsome six year-old bay stallion, AH so, Jr., whoso breeding is of the most gilt edged order on both sides. His dam, Minnie K.. has a trotting record of if.IP and a pacing record of 2. lli. lie is very fast. A Winning: Text. When the Duke of Ormond, whoso fail* ily iiamo was Rutler, was going to take possession as lord lieutenant of Ireland* he was driven by a storm on to the isle «>l Man, where a Rev. Mr. Joseph, a poor curate, entertained him as hospitably as his means permitted. On his departure the duke promised to provide for him as soon as he became viceroy. The curate waited many months in vain and at last went over to Dublin to remind bis gract> of bis promise. Despairing of gaining an cess to the duke, be obtained permission to preach at the cathedral. The lord lieu tenant and his court were at the church, but none of them remembered their bum ble host till he pronounced liis text, which, it must be acknowledged, was well chosen, “Yet did not the chief butler remember Joseph, but forgot him.'* The preacher was at once invited to the castle and a good living provided for him.—San Francisco Argonaut. Progress, the growth of intelligence and power, is the end and boon of liberty, and without, this a people may have tin* name, nut want the substance and spirit of fri*j do in.—Channing. Her Nose is sunburned, her temper ruffled— Pond’s Extract will cure one and calm the other. Nothing takes the smart and pain out ot a sun burned face like Pond’s Extract. Avoid mihxiiiKtct With buff wrapper and yellow label. aeeept genuine only POND’S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Av!„ New York. KEEPS POISON OUT. Poison in the BlooJ. The Kidneys Filter It Out and Keep the Blood Pure. They Protect Us From Many Dangerous Diseases. Wh«t Happens lYhen They (iet Out of Or.'er. How to Cure Them Again. Most diseases are caused by poison in the blood. 'I lie poison should fce kept out. 'i lie kidneys are supposed to do this. That is what the. are there for. And they generally do Hut when they are sick they can’t: and then wo get sick. The kidneys may get sick from over work. wort;.-, exceis. higli living, etc. Ttie reason so many uf our great men die from Bright’s disease is that so many overwork thuuselves. Erighl’s disease is only one of the many diseases the root ot which lies; io the kid neys. Other folks suffer from diabetes, rheu matism. gout, gravel. sleeplessness, anaemia, nervousness, headache, neural gia. etc. All these diseases would go if the poisou could be got out of your blocd. If the kidneys would only do their work. If you would onI\ t ike Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills to make yeur kidneys do their work. It is not your kidneys’ fault. You should be trying to belli them. You can do it hv taking l>r. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills. It is such an easy piece of knowledge to remember. Your kidneys are simply alters. They need looking to now and then like othi r lllters. If they arc kept clean and healthy, they will keep your blood clean and healthy, anil you will be strung anc healthy. Asparagus is a healing and strengthen ing tonic fur the kidneys. Dr. Hobb’s Sp.aragus Kidney Pills give fresh life and power to the kidneys. They cause the kidneys to puiify the blood, to make it redder and healthier and niuri nourishing. They put new life into youi body, new color into your blood, new ambition into your inind. new youth Inti your joints and muscles They ilo not work miracles. Dut they enre diseases. Dr. Hobb’s Sparagus Kidney Pills have cured so many people that they cat be safely relied on to cure you. They will cure you. not because the.' have cured others but because they an made from herbs which have never failci to cute the kidneys when taktn in tin proper doses. They were prepared by a physician whi knows how to cure tbc kidneys. A few doses will relieve. A few boxes will cure. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents pet box. or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write for interesting pamphlet un tb t< dedication proper came in the afternoon The sermon was ty Rev. J. K. Adame, and tlie rededicatory prayer by Pastor Keyser. In the evening then* was a union service. Rev. B. Mlnaril closed his summer’s work with the Free Baptist society at Mad son, last Sunday. At nine o’clock he baptized i wo persons, a mother and son, and received them with another per son. by letter, into the church at the close of the service. Fifty-four persons, in all, have been added to the church under his labors, -19 of them by baptism. Mr. Minard will soon resume bis special work as evangelist with the Free Baptist church In Gardiner, where he was formerly pas tor. The Free Baptist church at Madison will be supplied the next two Sundays by Rev. B M. Briggs of Blaekstone, Mass. IT S A GOOD THING TO KEEP in the house that Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. It stops that dry, tickling feel ing often experienced in the night and always cures the cc.ugb or cold, 10c. and 35c. per bottle. tu,th&sat MAKING DYSPEPTICS.

WHY LIFE IS SEEN THROUGH BLUE GLASSES BY SO MANY. The Stomach I* Monarch of the Body. The Importance of Fitness ami Regu larity of Diet—In Most Cases the Trouble Begins While the Child Is In Its Cradle. A dyspeptic is a misery to himself and a torment to his friends. Life is seen through blue glasses and nothing on earth is pleas ing. There never was a cynic, a pessimist or a premeditated revolutionist who had unimpaired digestion and a healthy stom ach. One dyspeptic in the house will sour the whole family. Nine-tenths of the human race are born with a tendency to stomach troubles, and the mothers finish up the business by per mitting their children’s Internal organs to become the dumping ground of all the trash in the shape of sweets and acids and stale fruit that pennies will purchase at the nearest corner grocery. It begins before that even. The baby in the cradle has to take its dose of ignorant mothering. It cries; possibly a pin, a baud too tight, a mil in its elotbingthat presses its tender flesh is irritating it. More than likely “a little indigestion” from its last overgorge of the bad breast milk lias giv en it the colic. The worried mother, think ing that “feeding” is the best medicine for a crying baby, and knowing that with its month full it can't cry, immediately proceeds to nurse it. ine onoy mis itself up to the chin, kick ing and squirming, and often trying to get away from the breast, but is pressed back. In utter exhaustion it falls asleep, to awaken in about ten minutes with a shriek that would make a Cheyenne blush. For two straight hours that poor little victim of a mother's ignorance or indo lence will writhe in the agony of colic, its tender stomach tormented with deluges of paregoric, peppermint, catnip tea and a lot of other messes, which fill it up till the tiny sufferer calls nature to aid and throws all the horrible stuff tip, and then it falls asleep, perspiring, white and limp. For hours its little frame will be sore and aching, and it will moan if stirred. Yet in less than 24 hours it will have to go through the same experience. Is it much wonder that the weanling is fretful and dubbed a cross baby? Just fill an adult up on sweets and ices, bread and meat and pastry. Let his stom ach get to grumbling; then tako him to a big dinner and fill him up again. You can't safely remain in the same house with him till he gets over ids ill temper, headache and indigestion. With tho constant irritation of soured, undigested food, tho child's stomach gets into the same diseased condition, and un less it lias a constitution of iron it devel ops into a whining, peevish, nervous youth and a dyspeptic adult. A perfectly healthy child ought to oat at regular intervals, say four times a day; have only plain food and sufficient to sat isfy hunger, but never be permitted to gorge itself on any dish of which it is particularly fond. The habit of “piecing” is almost criminal. Indeed, that a diseased stomach will turn a man into a criminal is a scientific fact. If acliild is not strong, its digestion will bo naturally weak, and it should have its food carefully prepared and eat a little oftener, because it does 1 not eat so in licit at a time, and the human 1 body has to have fuel to keep it running properly. If you say “diet” to a man who calls in a doctor, he flies into it passion and de clares that lie will eat what lie wants ami when lie wants it, and that it does him no harm. Probably if lie had heeded the warnings of nature and been moderately careful of ids diet the doctor would never have been called. Your own good sense j will tell you that if you throw water on j the brightest fire it will smother it. ami long enough continued will leave a black ened mass of ruins. Hence if you eat tilings that you know have always dis agreed with you you can’t help knowing also that you will put out the fires of healthy combustion in your body and that if you keep up the indiscretion you will at last wreck your health completely. Women are the most careless, imlis eriniinating eaters in the world. I heard a woman say at a restaurant table n,cent ly, where she was lunching with friend-', that pie did not agree with her and that milk always soured on her stomach, but that they were “so filling,” and when she was in a hurry with her shopping she al ways took pie and milk to get through quickly, and then finished off with some chocolates to “munch” on. I looki'il at her pinto, and she had tv.o kinds of j;ic and a glass of half croam and half milk. When sho got lip to loavo I saw that sho was nflliotod, ns indiscriminating caters generally nro, with a largo abdomen. Her habits of oatillg. as displayed in her luncheon, very largely accounted for it. Sho ate things that ‘'tilled her up,” to put it coarsely, and caused flatulence, dis tending the stomach with gases. Drink ing great quantities of liquid, such ns ton and coffee, or a great deal of milk or \va ter, will distend the stomach in the same manner and cause the uncomfortable “full” feeling of which so many women complain. Bolting one’s food is another way of superinducing fatty folds about tho abdo men. Nearly everybody eats tot) fast, and a failure to properly masticate one’s food is sure to bring on a disagreeable hour, while the overworked stomach is gruin blingly performing its labor. The woman who wants to be considered bright and handsome and charming lias got to pay strict attention to her diet, if she ever suffers with attacks of indiges tion, because one attack brings a second in its train, and soon she is a confirmed dys peptic. A woman whose stomach is out of order gets jaundiced eyes as well. Site be comes critical and carping. Always being uncomfortable, she can't well be pleasant in manner. If there is a tack in one’s boot one is go ing to frown. If there is a “misery” in the stomach it will make itself felt in tin face and in tho voice. No man living likes a soured woman. That is a woman who sees things through blue glasses and i thinks that “nothing that is is good.” Tlie wit of a woman who is always com plaining loses its keenness. It degenerates into mere fault finding. Then, too, indigestion and dyspepsia are deadly foes of the complexion, and of green old age. Impaired digestion will make its presence known in a pimply and blotched face, dead lookingskin, dry, harsh feeling hair and dull eyes. Certainly human beings are capable of as high culture as animals, and siDco horses and cattle and dogs and sheep are fed and trained for the purpose df bringing out certain desirable qualities and over feeding or impure food is considered a ca lamity, why will not the same rules hold good for the human creature as well as for the animal?—Washington Star. The coronation robes of Napoleon cost *4,000. RANGES HEATERS e housekeea EASY. /J^Qk TWO COLD MEDALS. Made by W9:2It STOV1 CO., Taunton. ■■■■■nsnaKieBaBHHBBaHMH OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER. Cut P«ppf Pa«orn« FREE to Every Reader of the KEN* NF.LEC JOURNAL. We have made arrangements by which we are offering fit*-, to (bn readers of the Kenned* u doMraal, the Itymoreet Cut Paper Catterna, which are worth (nun 80 oentfl to 50 cents i t h -hue making ever copy of thin paper worth from 20 ocute to 50 coats. Cut out the Coupon below and mail aooording to directions on it, and you will re ceive by mall, direct from New York within n few days, the pattern In the »l»* chosen. Enclose ten emits to pay for mailing, handling. etc Without, the ooiipou the pattern would cost yon 25 cents Saw !S!*s niasirstiao and BescrijiUta to Compare si(5 lie PattEra Wien Tan Seceire It. .No. 856—Vorado Coat. Xo 852— Maritann Capo. Xo. “Pit—Kdgemere Skirt. JOURNAL COUPON PATTERN OFFER. KutHDng the holder to tf e oholoe of one of the following pattern*: Maritime Cape, No. S52—Sizes, medium and large. Verado Coat, No. Will—Sizes for 11 ai d 18 years. Edgemere skirt. No. rsrj—sizes for 12 and M years. ll Ore.« oat Ith ten or penal) the pattern and sire ynn deal re.and mall this oonpnn to lifn; i J *.»tl, Augu*fa. Maine, ■with cents. to pay ter Uialllutf, (huiIIIqk, #fr u*- t. fonr UAiitr 9rid addins? Jn»iaa Add?t»t Tb*** sterna hare leen very highly recommended to na and w« bell*** will prow* °f t Afro to our lady rentier* *»nd or bring mil co'imhh and to tpp Ft vmt. Augusta, Maiue, and you will receive patterns direct from New ork with in few days. (K*,cuvt aiti.viiirg these patterns for profit, but simply tor me beneflt of uufpa rviia, all letter* of t&uniry requiring au answer wna. ba aocotupauied with a post«i card or stamp. Sterling Silver ICE CREAM SETS, SALAD SETS, COFFEE SETS, BERRY SETS, I and many other beautiful goods in SOLID SILVER. HARRY P. LOWELL. Jswellar Optician. j fcKAtfm JUMi HUlLPIStt. LOTS OF PEOPLE Can't find a rent. Can't secure a good hens* giiI Can’t tell their farms. Can’t flu 1 employment. Can’t find lost aitlolea. Can’t do a hundred t.nimrs because thc-a iontnaethe JubICVAL. ttisr tuuas. i, r»fl|y wonderful how much can l.e aecotn pl.ahea by the rue ct theai UUie, !/j t/ nr? y ‘'■LvarthreiMnta. NON-RESIDENT TAXES IVoii-llrNl<|riiC Taxes In the CUy of All li» tile County of Heiineber, foi the Year 1*01. The following list of taxes on real estate of non resident owners, in the city of Au Kusta for the year 1*14, in hills committed t<» J H. Town-end, collector of said city, on the ‘21st day of June, 1HU4. has been re time lhv him to me a« remaining unpaid, °n 1 he 18th day of June, 18%. by his certificate of that date, and now remain unpaid; and notice is hereby Riven that if the said taxes and interest and charges are not paid into lh< treasury c.f said city within eighteen months from the date of commitment of said bills, ho much of the real e»late* taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amonnt duo therefor, including interest and charges, tv ill, without further notice, be sold at public auction at mv office in «<ranite Block in said city of Augusta, on Thursday, the 2ftth day of December, 1H95, at :t o’clock in the afternoon: V'Am. Allen, John B, or unknown, house lot No. 45 Bridge Place, Clark, E B,Boston, lot of land No. 105# Bridge Place, Doyle, Margaret, Smith Held,north half of land near .Sidney line* Emerson, Orrf unknown, f and land side Mud Do ad, Oreenleaf, Gran ville, Boston, about 17 acres land, fth Range east of river, House, barn and 83 acres land'‘Ran dall lo*,” Hal lowell, Lore n/o and Leonard,and Daniel Htualey, 25 sc es land, let 53, ftth hange, ad joining Tog us pond, Marston, Ellen E, house and lot west side of Mel ville Ht., Robinson, Stephen hrs. of, hionej, 2u acres land of Keeoe A Morse, 55 acres land of Hcate*. Bmlth, O r r i n, Manchester, 10 a res land, 3rd Range,of Young, Trask, Kuel K. Windsor, house a» d 4 cres lam!, Mud Mills road, he formerly oc cupied. lion. City Tax. VIII. Dint. Will. Dial. #100 125 300 ft 60 190) 13 20 410J 100 2 20 80(1 17 60 HO 170) 5 50 1 10 100 2 20 Sept. 13, 1895. J. K. TOWNSEND, Treasu rer of city of Augusta. septUd3w

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Unity Cnsift. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston, No Use Arguing with a Woman who has once used I vorine Washing Foyvder. You can’t persuade her that anything else is “just as good,” or that gives her so much for her money. This is the way she rea- yi sons: A pound and one-half yi package of I vorine costs me 12c. tyf With each package I get a splen- W did cake of Toilet Soap worth at the very least 5 cents. Taking y) H S this out makes the I vorine cost me w I 'I A only 7 cents per package. I know it’s the purest and best washing powder, because its manu facturers have had the highest reputation for half a century, and that is guarantee enough.” I My mother has used Ivorine Washing Powder for thinks it unequalled. She has tried a number of other powdt as just as good, hut has found them all failures. Ivorine is it for everything.” Mary E. Kiernan, Portsmouth, K. I. long time, and Jfi? s recommended \Yy rime. We use W The cake cf soap which we find in each package of Ivorine is alone worth 15 cents t r.s a Toilet Soap.”—W. K. BAr.iNt'.TON, Dnyi ..-na, Fla. V

fi THE J. n. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Makers of Williams' Famous Shavinp- Soaps. him—that if it were a national hank note no should refuse to accept it. H It isn't every individual who can take his own medicine smilingly hot the rail road ticket agents on a Har Harbor excur sion are equal to the emergency. It is related of them as they stood lined up for two or three hours before the clerk's desk it tho West Knd hotel, the other evening, that they appreciated the gibes of their arcthten, who having finished with the clerk would shout, “Dont’ crowd, gentle men, take your timo please; have your exact change ready now, etc.,” until broad smiles chased each other across the faces of tho knights of the pasteboard. Change of habits, unfortunately, is not so easy as change of environment. This appears in tho report from Portland that i Lewiston man whilo in t,hc former eitj this week, broke into a car and stole and Imbibed a large quantity of pin worm medicine. The Deer Isle band should greet the De fender's crow with a selection from the above. The atmosphere of Knox county ap pears to bo not only conducive to longevity but wonderfully preservative of the facul ties. The Rockland Courier-Gazctte says chat Miss Lucretia Kstes who resides at 'lie Hoad-of-the liav. “Miss Kstes is in her 101st year and is as smart and chipper is niauy ladies but half her age. A laii.t called on Miss Estes one day last week and found her sewing without t ho aid of glasses. She threaded a line needle while the lady was there, disdaining the aid of spectacles. In the next house resides Mrs Mary Hix In her Slid year, mother >f O. P. and W. H. Hix of this city. Sir?. Hix is another smart old lady, reading without artidcial aid.” Hut then it is fair to presume that there arc many peo pie in the State who have put their eyes to more severe tasks than either of those old ladies. The hunters hope to have better luck with the partridges than they have had with tlie woodcock. The fact that Ontario dour is being shipped to Nova Scotia via Portland, Me., is worthy of mention. A Hath man who was thought to have been cured by faith from a recent sick >e»s .crime insane, Thursday. The Bath Enterprise thinks a negro couldn’t get shaved in that town. Wo will assume that more objectionable faces chan those of respectable colored men are shoved every hour of Bath’s working days. Many people with many millions would sleep soundt r o' nights if they could look hack on a life ns free from acts of dn pliclty and meanness as was that of ragged old Harry Villicrs, king of the t ram pi, just dead in Augusta almshouse. Bangor Commercial. Perhaps so. But there is a striking re semblance between the careers of Jay Gould, for instance, and Harry Villicrs. Both wore themselves out in their at tempts to get what other people earned. Rockland appears to have within Its limits some extremes with regard to In dividuality: A man who will give up his turn in a barber shop to accommodate and another who deducted a cent from a dime because tho barber didn't use vase line. Eiddtford has a "never work club.” Visiting tramps will doubtless regard its memliers as their local competitors But this is not exactly the wav we would dis courage tramp invasions. The crew of a Bangor lumber schooner consists of tlie captain’s three small l>oys, tlie oldest being hut 13. So the story goes. There is said to he just one man who has lost faith in Aroostook. He put out lots of phosphate to the farmers last soring to he paid for in digging time with petat ipb at #1.00 per barrel, regardless of »r arket price. PRESS COMMENTS. Dishonoring the Flag. f (Boston Journal.) The full story of President Cleveland’s shameful attempt to overthrow the young Hawaiian republic and reinstate a corrupt monarchy has never yet been told. Per haps It never will be, but a statement which Mr. W. K. Castle, the new Hawaiian minister, made to the Journal in the course of his Interview yesterday is an illuminating contribution to the history of that extraordinary episode. According to Mr. Castle's description, not content with formally demanding through Minister Willis that President Dole surrender his authority to Queen Liiiuokalan), the Cleveland administra tion actually caused a display of armed force to be made with a view to frighten ing the members of the provisional gov ernment. This is an amazing accusation, but Mr. Castle was an eye witness of the affair. His evidence is absolutely Indis putable. When Minister Willis arrived and sub mitted l he letter in which President C!ev and property were all imperiled. Oil their city lay a great man-of-war, tlie starry flag of their native country waving over it. They had been accus turned to look to that llag for protection and to a ship wbicli bore it as a friend. But Grover Cleveland’s mandate bad made this one their enemy. From the shore Mr. Castle and bis companions could see long Vines of sailors girt with cartridge belts and bristling with cut lasses and rifles,mustered on the Philadel phia’s decks. They could hear the notes of the bugle, the officers’ oomands. the preparations for landing But they, too, were Americans; they did not flinch. They did not know lhat that warlike demonstration was only a feint to over awe them. They were readv to defend themselves, if need lie. even though at tacked by their own fellow countrymen. The firm front of President Dole’s volun teers convinced Willis and his accom plices tliat intimidation was impossible. The spirit of Concord and Lexington livedin those Hawaiians of Yankee blood. The blustering array of marines and blue jackets was dismissed Grover Cleveland's attempt to re-establish a pagan dynasty on the ruins of the far-away Paeillo re public was a failure. But what a scene that was! On the one side merchants, teachers, planters, mis sionaries. sprung front our sturdy New England race, who had built up by years of toil a prosperous and peaceful New Kagland community in those western seas, on the other a motley crowd of jeal ous British adventurers, native beach combers and cheap rutliians and vaga bonds from every land beneath the sun. who hated the Yankees and their rigid laws and lcnged for a return cf the loose and vicious days of the old monarchy. And behind this rabble, encouraging its clamor and supporting its cause against President Dole and his fellow-Amerieaus, were the authority of the President of th United Stales ami the guns of the Ameri can llagshlp! No such spectacle had ever been witnessed on this broad planet h.. fore. It is to be devoutly hoped that the Stars and Strips will never again he stained by such an Ineffable dishonor. It's American Doctrine. (Bangor Commercial.) The Washington Post recalls a resolution offered by the Hon. WiUtam M. Spring, r aud passed bythe House in 1878 declaring against any departure from the time-hoa ored precedent established by George Washington in regard to a third term The resolution, the Post states, received the vote of every Democratic member of the House. There is no doubt that this i9 a Democratic doctrine and there is not the least danger that the Democracy will ever violate It, i rosuRE m it* WASHIN6T0N Tor the »amei Vw* Careful Men with an Careful Men with an to Safety insure in it to Safety Insure in It. Pmmum it is PREEMINENT! ALWAYS In All Ways. COMPANY, HOLD FAST THAT WHICH IS GOOD. 18%. COMPANIES. Years in business. WASHINGTON, 35 Vlntual Life, B2 Northwestern, 87 \Jew York Life 50 Equitable, 38 Official figures from the Strength Solidity Anete to each fl.OOO Insurance in force. $256.40 210.40 172.30 170.70 159.80 Pei cent, of Assets Loaned on Mortgage. *77.88 86.24 76.16 16.29 14.38 Economy. Percent, of com missions paid to prem’s received. 9.12 15.49 10.83 16.03 11.89 annual report of the Insurance Department >t the State of New York for 1895. the ISA &uass'"ess wr,tte" MA,"E $417,000. J, I 2&ACSETT, ilifig'r for Mains; E, J, .MET?, iii Maag'r. Office, 1S5 Middle Street, Portland, Maine. aprJSdAwtf STATE NEWS. Kennebec. LITCHFIELD PLAINS. Mrs. Catherine Gould fell from an tpple tree, Tuesday, and broke her hip. Dr. Adams was called.—The church circle if tills place met, Tuesday evening, and uade arrangements to furnish dinners on ;he day of the fair.—Dr. I. W. Gilbert reports a ease of measles.—Sumner Smiley .vas in this place. Wednesday, in the in terest of the Journal. Maine Educational News. There arc 130 pupils in the Ellsworth high school thin present term. Of the sixty-two composing the entering class of the Biddeford high school, fifty »re girls. The Maine State College has the largest number of girl students of any term in its history—thirteen. John P. Deerlng of Saco, Amherst ’05, has been engaged as Instructor at the New Vork Military Academy. There are 171 pupils at Thornton \cademy, Saco, the present term. Eight teachers are employed there at present. Miss Addle M. Quimby,teacher in one of the Westbrook primary schools, lias re signed to accept a similar position in Massachusetts. Miss Hannah Powell, who has been principal of the Clinton high school sev rai terms, has accepted a position in New Boston, N. II. Miss Lena K. Nash of North Berwick, i graduate of Gorham Normal school. has accepted a position as teacher in an intermediate school at Essex, Conn. Miss Josephine Hook, principal of No. :J primary school at South Hrewer, lias re signed her position on account of health. Mrs. Fannie Tefft Davis lias been engaged to fill the position. Miss Alice Varney of Kennebunk, a graduate in the last class at the Farming ,ou Normal school, has returned to that institution to take the position of teacher iu the model school. John A. Driscoll and Juntos A. Flynn, both of Portland, will leave on Sept. 38th for Havre. France, en route for Paris, to lomplete their theological studies at the grand seminary iu that city. Miss Editli C. Chaney of Sheepscot, teacher in the second primary school at, Dexter, has been obliged to resign on au count of ill health, and Miss Caro Wyman f Belgrade, a graduate of the Farming ron Normal school, has accepted the posi tion. A manual training erhoal will soon he opened in Westbrook. It baa boon ar ranged for scholars of the grammar grade if the public schools, and will accommo date 20 scholars at one time. The in struction will comprise drafting and work with wood working tools. Victor V. Thompson of Friendship, for me.rly principal of the high sfchool at Rockland, has reiigned his position as principal of the Attleboro, (Mass.,) high school, having decided to devote himself to the medical profession. Ho will enter the Harvard Medical School in October for a three years’ course. Harry Landes, who has been princdpal of tilt- Rockland high school the past year, has resigned, having been offered a posi tion in the Washington State University HUMOURS (uticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP and a single application of CUTICURA, (ointment), will afford instant relief, per mit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent cure of the most distressing of itching and burning skin and scalp diseases, after all other methods fail. Instantly Relieved And Speedily Cured by Sojts, lvKing Edw*rd-*t., Lon don. POTTKR Dll OAKdChcM. —v... i, n i, v n km. I Corp ,SoIe Props., Bo* ton, U.S. A British depot: F. Nkwbehv a Sold throughout the world. at Seattle as instructor in geology and mineralogy, ills successor in Rockland i is George K. Kenney o£ East Saugus. Mass., a graduate of Boston University. Tlie fall term of the Castlne State Nor mal school opens under very pleasant auspices. One hundred and thirty pupils arc already enrolled, the largest number in any fall term since the school was es tablished. There are ten pupils taking the advanced course recently established by the trustees and over oil in the entering class. The Presque Isle Star-Herald says that Mr. Phillip Phair of that town has al ready added to his diploma received from Trinity college, the degree of A. U. from Harvard University and in another year i will have conferred on him by the latter institution the degree of A. M. So far as tlie Herald knows Mr. Phair will be the first Aroostook hoy to secure these degrees from Harvard. Titis year out of tho six school (lays in the week three of them are characterized iti the lower grades in Lewiston by the appearance of the special teachers, sing lug, drawing or sewing teachers. Sewing i lias been introduced into tlie Intermediate I schools this year, and next year will be carried into the grammar school to keep the girls iti touch with sewing as they progress in the schools. The llockport correspondent of the Rockland Courier-Gazette bps the follow iug opoti letter to parents which is well worth reading: “The schools have again begun, and It may not ho out of place to make a suggestion to the parents in town, llockport has as competent a corps" of teachers, as Interested a board of trus tees and as faithful and intelligent a superintendent as any place of its size in tlie State. But to get the very best results tlie cooperation of the‘folks at homo’ Is necessary. Encourage the scholars to study. Impress upon them tlie fact that the teachers are their friends and that school days are Important oppor tunities. And parents should have inter est enough in tlie schools to visit them, not once, not twice, but often. Parents have a part to play in school work, ami it is too important a part to be left out Did You Ever Think That you cannot bo well unless you have imro, rich Mood? If you aro weak, tired, languid and all run down, It Is because your blood is Impoverished and lacks vi tality. These troubles may be overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla because Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich hlood. It is, in truth, the great blood purifier. Hood s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, in digestion. Business Cards. \y JOHNSON, M. D. Physician Surgeon. Office CSS Water Bt., Allen’s Building over Nason's Clothing Store. Honfs into 12 A. M.,1.30 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M Sunday, 9 to Id A. M. and 2 to 8 P. M. Residence, 16 Elm street. mavldtf ^\[ISS Bertha McClencji TEACHER OP Piano and Church Organ. Also accom panist. Terms reasonable. Address 171 Second St., or P. O. Box 311, Hallowell, Maine. septSd.lmos ASTRAL AND CENTENNIAL OIL. Standard Brand. Q Wo are selling E Oil and Gasoline. N A 5 gallon can p Z free to customers. Give us a call. y N Orders by mail promptly filled. E S. 1,. OUNCE, A Cor. Lincoln and Chestnut Sts. aug20i!8nioa F.I.IXORR COOPKlt BAHTLKTr, former pupil of Marches of Paris, ami Oeeni of Dresden, will take dining the Autumn ami w inter,a limited number of punilsiu Ivoice culture^ Address,care of Kate Vunnah.Oardi ner. Maine. septlSdlm Business Cards yy'ILIIAMSON JJURLEIGH COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Offices over Granite Bank, Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Josiph Williamson Jr., Notary Public. Lewis A. Bdrleioh, City Clerk. |une34d&wtf QEO. w. martin, m. d, Offioe Hours 1 to 4, 7 to 8 P. M. Kosldenoe, Offioe, 75 State Street; 175 Water St ft J. MARTIN, M. D. Office Hours, 9 to 18 A. M., 4 to fl P. M., T to 8 P. M. Keeldenoe, Offioe, 51 State Street 175 Water St ]unet4dAwtf P ARKEK P. BURLEIGH, Ind. Anoanar A Ooinntoi as Law Office Oeraer el Main and Water streets. BOULTON, MAIM a. aWSsecIal attention siren to eellectlona thrORtheat all part* ol Northern Maine. dAwtf Q.KO. E. Briokktt M. D., Kealdenoe Office 71 State flt. an Water Bt. Office hours I to 11 A. M. Q*o. H. Brickktt M. D., Residence Offlce 77 Stats at. m Water at. Offlci hour! I to R and 7 to 8M P.M. lanlSdtf J E. TUELL, M.D. OFFICE: OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. OFiflCK HOCKS: 11 to II and front 1 to 8 and T to 8 P. M. KKSIDENCK: »0 WINTHROP 8TRE-.T aeptMtt jgWING W. HAMLJSN, Attorney at Law Patent Solicitor. MBUHJAH BCILOIMS, AOSUSTA, MB. lanlOdtt Q M. RANDALL, M. D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON offlce an* Bealdenoe Tl ooarr mm, Hoar* I ta U, A. M., 1 to I and attar 7 P. M. aept7dt t H. HARRIS,M.D. 1 PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Offlca over B. F. Smart A Co'* Drug Store. Telephone Connected with home. Hour*: It to It A. M., I to and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 8 10 A. M. Jnlytldtl ]}rs. Crooker Crookkr. Office Masonic Temple. L. 1. Crooker M. D. L. J. Crooker Jr., M. D. Offlce houre, Offlce hours, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 8 to 8 and 7 to 9 P.M Q liver W. Turner, M. D. offlca and reeldenca, State, St., opp. Court House. Hours 1U.80 to II A. M.; 1 to 8 and after 7 P. M. Telephone. nosMdtl QEO. E. FEIEND, M.D OHioe, Masonic Temple. Honrs: B to 10.80 A. M.; 8 to 4.80 P. M and evenings. Residence, 38 Oak Street. mirMdtr nENTISTRY. K. J. KOHKRTB, D U. B. (Doctor of Dental Inna.) UlWOK: B4S WATKR HTRKKT. N ar Granite National Bank. octMdtf jy[ELVILLE SMITH, Plano, Kee<l and Oburoh Organ Tnner. —acso— Dotler In New and Seoond Hand Plano forte*. PIANO KOOKS: 18 WIHTHBOP IT. BftTlMtf __ C. W. STOCKMAN, M. D. 283 Water St., Allen’s Bld’g., AUGUSTA, ME. Diseases of the eye, ear.nose and throat,and the* correct fitting of spectacles. Office hours from 2 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 5 ami 7 to y p. M. Besides at Oony House. apr27dtf AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. Organized 1848. BANKING ROOMS 235 WATER STREET. Trustees—Wm. 8 Badger, J. H. Manley, L. C. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb, B. F. Parrott. Deposits received and placed on iuterestthe first day of every month. Interest paid or credited on account on the first Wednesday of February and August. Deposits are exempt bylaw from all taxes, and accounts are strictly confidential. Especial privileges afforded to Executors. Administrators, Guardians, Trustees, married women and minors. aprtdtf EDWIN 0. DUDLEY, Treat.

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KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK. Trustces:W. P. Whltehonne, John F. Hill. P O. Vickery, M. V. B. Chase, Oscar Ho'wav, 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 are exempt by law from taxation. All ac counts are strictly confidential. W. BOOTHBY, Treas. mayWdtf OPERA HOUSE FRANK A.0WEN MANAGER ONE NICHTONLY, SATURDAY, SEPT. SI The great New York and London SF2l The Swell Parade of the Minstrel World. Prices, 36, 60 and Tic. Sale opens Monday, 23d inst. sepundit OPERA HOUSE. FRANK A. OWEN, Manager. TUURSDA Y, SEPT. 2(ith. JOHN J. BLACK AND SUl’ERB COMPANY IN OLD RUBE TANNER, WITH (l BEAT STREET PARADE, ELEGANT LAND AND CLASSIC ORCHESTRA. Old Rube’s Funny Dance. The Trick Pony;“Young Rube.” The Prize St. Bernard Dog, “Tan ner.” A company of singers, dancers and acting people. Regular prices. Heats on sale Tuesday,Sept, 21 and at City Drug Store, Hallo well. 6ept2ldSt Dangerous! To Trifle With a Cold. Tal28dtf JEWELER. Clocks, Silverware, Silver Waist Set?, Watch OPTICIAN. Watches, Diamonds Silver Belt Buckles, Fine Engraving 245 WATER ST. to.tnAeattf, FOUND. The Journal will b’wjjb be glad to trt lharge of found .rticlee and r dvertioe then in U»«»t Column. It rarely fait* *3 (Uwner tb ALL AT WORK. Business of Comfort Concern Uninterrupted. Not One of Its Many Employes Loses a Single Hour’s Pay. New Storage Building and Brick Boiler House To Be Erected Once. The interest which always attaches in a community, to a large and flourishing in dustry, has been evidenced by the crowds of people who have visited the ruins of the Comfort building since the fire of Wednesday morning. The charred ruins, with their heaps of debris present a scene of aotivity. A large number of men and boys, being actively engaged in clearing away the blackened ruins, and carefully sifting out of the charred papers every thing that may be of use in the further progress of the business. Of course, by far the larger part of the valuable letters and correspondence that were in the burned building were irretrievably lost. The fierce heat of this conflagration is shown by the fact that although scarcely a breath of wind was stirring, partially burned envelopes and letters from the de stroyed building have since been discov ered on the hills to the eastward more than a nolle away. A gentleman who watched the fire from a window on th° opposite side of the river, says that these papers as they floated away in the light of the blazing building, like a stream of mammoth sparks, presented a weird and beautiful spectacle. The value of iron doors and window shutters on a brick building that adjoins a wooden one, was forcibly demonstrated by this fire. The north side of the brick Comfort building is provided with such doors and shutters, which are carefully closed every night. As a result the fierce blaze of the wooden building was unable to get any hold upon the brick structure, notwithstanding its nearness to it. The wooden cornice of the latter building was in faet the only available foothold tor the flames, and this was protected both by its elevation above the wooden building, and by tlio precaution of the firemen in keeping it thoroughly wet down. Not withstanding the powerful streams of water, that were directed against the north wall of the brick building, so com plete was tho protection afforded by its iron doors and shutters, and so tightly do they fit, that no damage whatever was done by them, and no water found its way into any of the rooms. A singular thing in connection with this lire was tho fact that although the composing room was located in tlie south east e rner of the woollen building its entire contents was saved. The firemen were requested to use the greatest possible care in directing streams of water upon this part of the building, and -o success ful Were they in doing so, that, notwith standing the fnot tliat type wb- scattered about tlie apartment in all shapes—in the forms, in the chases, and on the galleys, not a letter of it was pied. The partitions in this portion of (lie building are numerous, and sustained the upper floor ing so that none of tho debris of the roof came through upon the first lloor. The saving of the composing room of great advantage to the concern, as it enabled work upon the papers to proceed without interruption. A Journal man visited the Comfort building, yesterday, anil found every one bard at work. 11 Yts, We are running our full crew, to day,” said Mr. Gannett in response to the reporter’s inquiry, ‘‘and in fact wo bad mest of them at work, yesterday. A few of the girls had a day o!T while we were lilting up quarters and providing chairs and tables for them in the brick building. Everything was In readiness for them, yesterday noon; but there was scarcely time to notify them of the fact in -cason for them to work that afternoon. Their pay. however, has gone on just the same. From this out, all will be steadily em ployed. "Unn you u>rm lo That is a difficult thing to do, from tlio fact that, much of it "as upon things peculiar to our business, and upon which, in the nature of things, there could be no insurance. For instance,” pointing to a charred heap of turned papers, ‘‘there was a lot of something over a 150,000 letters we recently purchased, and of which we had made no use. We got them for the names which we pur posed to ustT in sending out our winter circulars. That lot of letters alone cost us *1800. There were probably from a 1 000,000 to 1,500.000 of such letters in this building. A portion of them will he dug out of tho debris but the work of arranging and classifying them, in their present condition wil be almost .nor than they are worth Indeed it, will take us a long time to fully r.allz. the extent of our loss. Many of these letters were used so constantly In cur business that we shall he continually in need of them for reference for months to come. I do not think #100,01X1 would more than make us whole.” oIt is remarkable that you should be able to keep right on with your work, under such circumstances o Yes wo were very fortunate in hai mg one cf which, in the base Z* mmm. r:“ -""■r.-vzsz room was also very fortunate for us in preventing delay in our work. A. a,most Notice the price. ALL WOOL IMPORTED SERCES 36 in. Wc have just rec?i\ed and. display in our window this Remarkable Bargain. Great Variety of Colors, only 25c per yard. BUSSELL WESTON, Augusta, Me. seDt^odtf 7 no other time in the history of our busi ness, would we have beeD able to have sustained such a loss and gone on with our business. An agent of the Goss Press Company who visited me this morning, told me that it would be impossible, under existing conditions, to get a press suitable for our purposes In readiness for use inside of 90 days. Six months ago such a loss would have prostrated us, and thrown all our employes out of work. At the time of the fire, fortunately we had practically two plants.” ■‘Have you formed any plans for re building:'” “We have scarcely had time yet to de termine fully what we shall do, In the way of new buildings. Some things how ever, we shall be obliged to immediately do. We had Dot begun to send out our supply of winter circulars when the fire came. We were In fact, just making prepara tions for this work. Our crew is some what smaller, therefore, than It will be later, and we must take immediate steps to secure room. We shall build a small brick building to the north of our present building, to be used as a boiler house, and for other mechanical purposes. On the south at some little distance from our main building, we will eroct a woodeh building for storage purposes. This will enable us to use the basement of our present building exclusively as a press room, and all tho other floors for the ac commodation of the various departments of our business. In short, the additional room that will bo afforded by these two new buildings will give us four doors, In cluding tlie basement, 50x70 feet. We shall not have any spare room; but all will bo comfortably housed. In the spring it Is probable that steps will bo taken for the erection of another build ing. 1 am very grateful fur the many expres sions of sympathy and kindly feeling 1 have received since tho tiro. The next morning Messrs. Vickery Hill at once camo to mo and offered to place their presses and tpye at our disposal, and to assist us in every possible way. Fortu nately I was not obliged to avail myself of this generous offer but 1 deeply appre ciated it.” Iu foiling, the heavy press that was re covered from the burned building, struck and destroyed a nice new trimmer; that bad, but a short time before, been added to the plant at an expense of $400. The clock in the composing room was found to have stopped at 111.10. showing tlie intensity of the heat in the burning building at that hour. The press in the wooden building is practically a dead loss. The representative of a large press manufacturing firm who looked it over, yesterday, advised Mr. Gannett that it would not be worth while to attempt to do anything with it. Tho expense of putting it into condition again would go far toward the purchase of a new one, and no firm would guarantee to put it into shape to again do lirst class work. It will doubtless be sold as junk, and a new press purchased to take its place. Snell a press will cost between $20,000 and $28,000. The dynamo Is also a total loss. Superintendent Hamblin of the Kennebec Light and Heat Company says that it would cost more to rewind it and put it Into shape than it is worth. While the Journal man was Inspecting the ruins, a crew of men was engaged in rescuing the safe from the debris. This was filled with subscription books. When it was opened these books were all found to be in a perfect state of preservation. The escape was a narrow one, as the Lot fire bad eaten a small hole through one of the sides. Its escape in its present good form is due to a stream of water being kept upon it during the hottest of the tire. In addition to tho letters in the burned buikling*tbat belonge d to the Ganne tt iV Morse Concern wero a number that be longed to parties outside the .State. The right simply to copy the; signatures to these had been purchased. Word bad been received to ship back one let of these tho night before the lire, and they had been put in barrels for that purpose. Tills lot was so charred by the fire that It is practically wortltle-s. though a portion of the letters may be recovered. Another large lot, which was stored in the central part of the building, was a total loss The origin of tha lire is still a mystery. The oil and other combustible materials used in tits business were stored in a small building s >me distance north of the burned building. This with its con tents, escaped the flames. The power came from tho ba enient, of the brick building where the boiler is located. Three or four weeks ago a second boiler was ordered by th Concern. This is j expected to arrive next week, and, to gether with the one now in the basement I of the brick building, will be put in posi j tlon in the new boiler house. The brick building is now a veritable beehive. All the available room is utilized, and the work is being pushed with the vigor that has always chsractor ized this hustling concern. Augusta has just reason to feel proud of if. and the courage and enterprise I which enabled It to rise above such a J loss, with no cessation of business. TWO COM WIINIC4TI0NS. Replies by Governor Cleaves and Bank Exam iner Timberlake. Yesterday. Governor Cleaves has.-today, forwarded the following answer to .President Gran ite State Provident Association. Manches ter, N. H.. in reply to the telegram pub lisbed, this morning: Augusta, Sept. SO, 1805. T° Pcrclval Stewart, Esq.. President Granite State Provident Assaciation, Manchester, N H. —Your telegram of September 10, relating to the Granite State Provident Association, was received by me. this forenoon. The law under which your association was allowed to do busi ness In Maine, conferred upon the State bank examiner entire authority to make examination of the association at his dis cretion and AT THE ASSOCI ATION’ S EXPENSE The right to revoke or sus pend the authority given the association to continue business in Maine is also placed by :ho same statute within the sole jurisdiction of the bank examiner. 1 have, therefore, referred your communion tion to him. HENRY B. CLEAVES, _ Governor. The following communication ha~ been forwarded by Bank Examiner Timberlake to Governor Cleaves,in reply to his oliieial letter of Sept. 19, relating to the Granite State Provident Association: State of Maine, Office of Bank Examiner, Augusta, Sept. 19. To His Excellency, Henry 1). Cleaves, Governor of Maine: I Sir: I am in receipt of your communi cation bearing date uf Sept li). 1895, ’-elai ing to the Grnnile State Provident Asso ciation of Manchester, N. H, transmit ting tlie report of Charles R. Whitten, bank examiner, of ids examination of said corporation, made utal r order of the Legislature of the Stite of Maine, passed March .7, 1895, also as much of his report of 189! as relates to said ass elation, and the action of tho honorable Governor and Council thereon. All of said papers will twelve the prompt and careful attention of this department. Very Respectfully, F K TIMliKRLAKE THE NEW CITY BUILDING. The Work of Clearing the Lot Nearly Com pleted. “Wo are getting along as rapidly as pos sible,” said Contractor Foster of_ the uew city building to a Journal man, yester day, but of ceurso we c annul make very

rapid progress until the lot Is cleared and we ore able to put up some I tatters “How many men have .vonl” “Not a great many now, but I shall in crease the foreo just as fast as there is op portunity for them to work to advantage. I hope to he able to add six men to my force this afternoon, and ten tomorrow. As soon as I can have full swing I shall have a large force, and push the work to completion as rapidly as possible. “How is the soil here for a founda tion;-'” “I think it is very g»od, except In the southwest corner. That was a fill and appears to l>o quite sandy. The indica tions are that we may have go quite deep there—pn-sibl> to the river ed. At any rate we shall a deep enough there ami elsewhere, to reach a good solid hard pan. The building is going to be a large roomy one, and will add materially to the looks of the city. Has it Come to This A man. anil a pretty Rood looking ono at that,sits in a chair placed before a store on Water street, in tilts city. He looks discouraged and well he might for from a placard bang by him in plain view it ap pears that the poor fellow is for sale, at tlio ridiculously low figure of st'i cents. There's a bargain for some enterprising new woman. W. Hill of Kxeter, was in Augusta, yesterday. Can be entirely healthy when losing weight. To re fr-f cuperate the lost flesh, and o effect a cute when disease is established, two elements are demanded—food and medi cine. This demand is pleas antly met in Angier's l’etro leum Emulsion. As FOOD, it aids digestion, makes new, sound flesh, rich blood, feeds the nerves and strengthens the muscles. As MEDICINE, it drives out the disease germs, heals the inflamed membranes, strengthens the weak lungs and regulates the disordered stomach and bowels, and re stores the general 4 health. k f 50c. $1.00 bottle. We have just received an import order of Kid Gloves in Tans. Browns and Blacks. Finished Kid. Four Buttons, .»j Bow Embroidery. These yloves have never been sold less than $1.00 a pair. We offer them for only 79c a pair. Our regular line of Fall Move* wan never so large anti complete as at the present time. A line of English Covert Cloths. 32 inches wide. Regular price. $t a yard, our price while they last 590 a yard. FOWLER HAMLEN, Augusta, Me. lanleodtt are Registered Druggists, have a First-Class Store, keep Everything a First-Class Drug Store should keep, sell our goods at prices which suit all. deal fairly and squarely— ALWAYS. think it would be money in your pocket to deal with us. F. G. KINSMAN CO, liuiJGGISTS, AUGUSTA, MAINE. foil lyr Custom Tailoring. 4 4 4 4 Thirty days ago we should have charged $0 4 4 y to $7 for the trousers we’ll (f make to your order now for $5. It is the outcome 4 4 ot some fortunate cloth 4 S. 4 buying. We can make suits 4 from some of the same purchase. Indigo blue 9 cheviots, fine daik mix- 4 A turcs, etc. $20 instead ol $25. 4 4 4 mmsmsmeataBBasamBm 4

4 HATS SI.50'bat 4 would have been $2 if 4 S 4 they had landed in a hat S store instead of here. 4 4_t s J Negligee Shirts J J 35c. regular.TOcgrade, J f 3 lor $1.00. y. 4 Cl I AS. II. NASON, y 0 S Ono Price Clothier, 0 S 0 1 and 2 ALLEN’S Bl'ILDMtt, S 0 0 s Augusta, Maine, y 0 W. B. Betchell, Successor to S. B. Capen Co., CIVIL ENGINEER AMP UKQ SURVEYOR, Sanrvi, Flam, Detail Drawlnt., Kttlmatea, SpeciBcatlon., Etc. 243 Water St., Augusta, Me. Or. tad tf I THE LAST CHANCE to secure B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S from the ANDREW STOCK OF BOOTS SHOES. Having removed this stock to our Boston Shoe Store, 204 Water street, we sHali continue to quote as low prices as we gave cus tomers at the sale we have just held. F. L. MERSEY. k Few Words to House Keepers and Furniture Buyers. Before buying 'any (foods in FURNITURE, BEDDINC, CARPETS. STOVES, CURTAINS, CROCKERT, CLA&SWARE, LAMPS. Also the Celebrated Art Laurel Heater. Cash or easy payments, popular prices, all goods delivered free. MASONIC TEMPLE, JAMES NEXT TO P. O. Junel'.’Tn.Th&.Sat tf Kitrreagora to W.IJ.TXBSEB. F. It. TVBHER, J. K. BKUWX, Augusta Marble Granite Works. MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES -MADE FROM Italian and American Marble, -ALSO Scotch and American taianlte. Designs furnished on application. BRIDGE ST., AUGUSTA,IWe. septltteodtf

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SEPTEMBER PRICE LIST. Household Sewing Machine, best made S26.00 Demurest Sowing Machine, 19.50 Bilk Plush Parlor Suit, 37.50 Solid Oak Finished Chamber Set,.13.50 Solid Oak, Koll Top Office Desks 15.00 Crushed Plusb, Spring Edge Couch, 12.50 Pilgrim Spring, 4.75 The Temple Spring, 1.25 Fancy Oak Kockcr, Cane Bot tom, 1.50 Kitchen Chairs, .40, .50, .55, .65 Window Shades, .10, .20, 25, .35 Fancy OH Pictures and Frame, .25 Oak Finished Parlor Desk, 3.50 Lace Curtains and Pole, .50 The finest line of Wool, Tapes try, Brussel and Moguet Car petiny in the city, and at prices to suit. Come and see my goods. R. W. SOULE, The Hustler, Masonic Temple, Augusta. Stock of Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING NOW READY. The Patterns and Trices are very attractive. Every thing the Boys need for School Clothing, Hats or Caps. Large Stock of Hackmtoshes -AM) Thin Overcoats For immediate us". Wilcox, Lamson Hubbard, llanington, and other best blocks ot In different grades and proportions. E. DAVIS 00., Clothiers Hatters, UNDER CONY HOUSE. AUGUSTA, MAIN K. EL LOCKE, Fancy Grocers. FRUITS MEATS Try the celebrated Ferris Hams and Bacon. Superior to aU. WttMtt gattjj gctnutac $f0uwwl, 1895 September. 1895 MOON’S PHASES. 4 5 Q^ll1^. 18 Quiver 25 3:55 p.rn. 1:23 p.xn. Augusta Lodge Directory, ST2?^AND lodgu-no. as, a. o. W' Btgular meetings every Tues evening at 7.30 o’clock. Josefh Labbabbb.M, W. u. a. Oolbuen, Becorder. ^AUGUSTA LODGE—No.M, A. O. U. rW. Begular meetings every Monday fcevenlng at 8.00 o’clock. A.O. Bopklna, M. W. O. H. BLACiaiNSTon, Becorder. Seth williams post no. is Department ot Maine G. A. B., *aa Water etreet. Meetings every Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock. (4. E. Oat, Poat Commander. W. McDavid, Adjutant. ASYLUM LODGE No. 70, I. O. O. F-, Bennett Block, State St., regu lar meeting Friday evening at 8.00 o’clock. H. W. Reid, N. O. G. W. Merrill, Sec. CU8HNOO TRIBE No. la, I. O. R. M. Connell Fire kin dled first and third Wednesday sleep in each month at 8 o'clock at Bed Men’s hall, Water St. J. M. White, Sachem. L. T. Williams, C. B. C1USHNOOCOUNCIL No. 180,0. U. F. meet lugs 1st and 8d Tuesdays In each month at Golden Cross hall. Sbth Gat, O. O., P. G. Sextok, B. AUGUSTA LOCALS I)r. Randall is having his stable re built. R. H. Jordan was here from Portland, yesterday. The Sidney fair will lie held, next Wednesday. P. B. Rolfe of Portland, was in Au gusta, Friday. K. G. Weston of Thomastoo, was in the city, yesterday. E. A. Wardwell was a Watervillevisitor to the city, Friday. George J. Hunt of Malden, has been visiting C. A. Messer. Considerable loose bay has been brought to the local market during the past week. The recent cold weather has given a do elded impetus to the coal and wood trade. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mills of Somer ville, Mass., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin. Charles Emerson of Concord, N. H., formerly of Augusta, is visiting friends in this city with his mother. Charles Ij Marston has been awarded the contract by M. C. Foster for trucking for the new city building work. Robert Tuttle of Skowhegan. local edi tor of the Somerset Argus and the Boston Herald correspondent at Skowhegan. was In the city, Friday. Geo. L. Baker of Boston, well known in Augusta, is very sick with typhoid fever. Ho is of tho class of ’!I7 Colby, hut will be unable to return this term. One of those celobrated Cutler desks has been placed In tbe ollicn of Bank Ex amlr.cr Timbcrlakc. It is one of those desks which once seen will always be coveted. The Atkinson Furnishing Com pa'y introduce them. It is evident that tho people of the Ken nebec Valley want lm«e ball here another season. Nearly every one appears willing to take stock in the new company, and there is a general desire to see a first class to nil in the field next summer. The visitor to our city, yesterday, who claims to be a cousin of Harry Villlers, was Indignant that tho Journal should have spoken of him as a tramp. As he rides a wheel be claims that he Is no longer a tramp, but, an “itinerant. Amateur photographers liavo l>om more numerous In Augusta the past summer Photographer Burgess. who finishes a .rootl deal of their work, has a nuraler of plates made by them the past season, that would do credit to a professional artist. An old pier just al-ove the Kennebec bridftt Is a favorite resort for doves Here" they congregate in large numbers bathing in the shallow water about the cobble rocks, and apparently holding mass conventions. Their antics BI-e quite a source of interest to pedes trines on the bridge. ■V Shoe with a history. When you pur sliase this shoa y, u also obtain with each pair an accident Insurance- paid up policy on a reliable company for WOO,to ba J» rour heirs In case you are killed with n JO days of the purchase. It is claimed the company paid on. a Urge muount last year on these policies. good hoe for your money. F. L. Her. the shoe man, will tell you tie rest. CAPITOL GOSSIP. The State Assessors Return from Their Trip to Aroostook County. Breezy Stile Home Persona!*-Four New Corporations File Certificates. The members of the State board of as sessors, Hon. Otis Hayford of Canton, Hon. George Pottle of Lewiston,and Hon. W. C. Marshall, have returned from their trip to Aroostook county, where meetings were held with local assessors of the vari ous towns, regarding the taxation of property. James Plummer, the clerk of the board, also made the trip. As the books have not yet been returned, the exact valuation of the county cannot at the present time be determined, but It will be considerably in excess of the last time the ussi ssors visited this region, properly called by some,‘‘The Garden of the East.” The valuation of the State.Clerk Plum mer says, will be about *4.n00,00o more, this year, than in 1894. The assessors will hold meetings in the various counties as follows: Androscoggin, at Auburn, Oct. 8; York, at Blddcford, Oct. 8, and at Alfred, Oct. 11; Cumber land, at Portland, Oot. 22 and 23. Fred G. Fassett,the genial special writer of the Portland Press, has been at the State House a few days, on business. It is needless to say that the Press will very soon contain several good articles by this breezy writer. The railroad commissioners will Inspect five miles of the Wlscasset A- Quebec Kali road, from Palermo station to Chino, to day. Col. Farrington and the members of the board will be obliged to work like Trojans on the annual report of the com mission, which will appear some time in December. Miss Gertrude Parsons of Augusta, is acting as clerk In the insurance depart ment, during the vacation of Miss Sadie F. Lord. Hon. S. W. Carr, State insurance com missioner, who Is now at Mackinac Island. Mich., attending the annual convention of the insurance commissioners of the United States, is expected home tho last of next week. Austin Carey is now at Bangor, look ing up data for the State forestry depart ment. Ho -will make bis report to the ollice in a few days. Major E. Rowell, superintendent of the Industrial school at Hallowcll, was at the State House, yesterday, on official busi ness. No time has been fixed for the next meeting of the Governor and Council, but it will bo subject to the call of the Governor. The meeting will, however, be held, the last week in October. Secretary McKten'sannual agricultural report will be distributed to the farmers at the different county fairs, next week All will find the secretary's report interest ing reading. The following new corporations filed their certificates of incorporation with the secretary of State, yesterday: The International Car Co., organized at Portland, for tho purpose of manufactur ing and dealing in drawing-room, sleepu and baggage ears. Capital stock, $500, 000, of which $300 is paid in. President, John Ij. Bixby.Jr.. of Arlington, Heights, Mass.; treasurer, George C. Tewksbury of Arlington Heights, Mass. The Ralph Shoe Company, organized at Saco, for tho purpose of manufacturing and selling boots and shoes. Capital stock, $2000, of which $300 is paid in President, Harrison G. Sleeper of Natick. Mass.; treasurer, John C. Stewart of Saco. Me. 1 The Hoffman, Packard Carter Com puny, organized at Portland, for the pur pose of manufacturing,gelling and dealing in all kinds of mechanical and agrlcui tural implements. Capital stock.$50,non. of which nothing is paid in. President, Nathan C. Rockwood of Boston, Mas*.: treasurer, John S. Miller of Brcokliue, Mas3. The Fairfield Building Company, or ganized for the purpose of purchasing land in Fairfield village to erect building thereon. Capital stock. $5000, of which $1500 is paid in. President, S. A. Nye of Fairfield; treasurer, E. F. Files of Fair field. Hie fact is you can. today, save money If you will follow up this announcement of a special sale. These lamps must go. and a few figures will convince you. A very pretty table lamp with decorated porcelain shade sold for $1.60. today only . M. Green Street Church (Methodist Kpis copal): The services Sundny will consist of public worship with sermon by Rev. J. S. Williamson *lu exchange with the pastor; Sunday school at noon; League meeting at 0 30 P. M. andjsocial meeting at 7.30 in the evening. There will lie preaching services in the Red Men s hall, 242 Water street, Au gusta. Sunday at 2.30 P. M.. by Elder M. (t. Huffman, (Seventh I)av Adventist.) Subject, "The Word of God” The Ad ventlsts have procured the above named hall and will hold meetings regularly every Sunday at 2.80 P. M. Christian Science services will be held at 10 North Chestnut street, Sunday at 10.30 A. M.; reading of Bible and Science and Health with references from Christian Science Quarterly. Also Fri day, same place at 7.30 P. M. For in quiry and testimonials as to benefits re ceived from Christian Science. All in terested invited. WRAPPERS. Three Great Bar gains. Red Flannelette wi h black figures and st ipes. all sizes, only $1.25. m* Heavy Printed Cotton, flannels,Persian patterns, stripes, etc. Two styles, only $1 25 and $1.50. Ileavy Swansdown Wrappers, $2.SO. These arc made vith large sleeves, very full skirt, and are the best values in choice, season abl wrappers ever of fered n Augusta. "We shall be pleased to show them to you. -THE Cash Dry Goods Co. J. D. Lennan, Manager. sep21dtf Safe Deposit Boxes 246 WATER STREET. Bonds, Certificates, Deeds, Wills, Jewelry,1 STORED IN SAFETY. GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, ArcjrsTA, maim:. nortldtf and aches of an annoying nature, a torturous nature, a danger ous nature, can be quickly and surely cured with Pain-Killer. As no one is proof against pain, no one should be without Pain-Killer. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save much suffering and many calls on the doctor. For all sum mer complaints of grown folks or children it has stood with out an equal for over half a century. Ko time like the present to get a bottle of er Sold everywhere. The quantity has been doubled hnt the price remains A the same. ale. J.oolt out tor worthless imitations. liuy only the genuine. A hearing the name—I'ttr.KY Davis 4 Sox. One lot. Cermets, all sizes, cheap at 50c.; for to av, onl« ‘19 ce nts a pair. One lot, all linen Hack Towels, for today, only 1 cents each. Tweii'y dozen Imported Ilermsdorf, fust black Kibb d Top Ilose, worth 25 cents a pair, todaj’s price, 17 cents, oi’ three pairs for 50 cents. A small lot of 25c. fancy hose, will go at 17 cents a pair, or 3 pair for 50 cents. Remember these prices are for TODAY ONLY. -&arasraHHH —t r,i “u««ic*,n*th, Portland,Boston; 11.00 ii,1? ‘Sf al'n,t?) «»ery night for Lewis S.i.* p,orU»"d »“d Boston; 1.50 A. U. 'isnd and Uosion. akovlVe? KA,j^~14i A- M. (night express) for John'* is Bangor, si. Stephen, St. ‘Va"rvilvVn4>is nccunljr: 912 K- M- fot H gkowhegan; 2.55 A. M. Bangor »i| r|,in‘d Tu°wn, a“d r A Aroostook K V tor “-wrhcad via Dexter: 2.15 express VatVrv l’e*n.°tr,‘U, H?.r HJf‘>or.3.1T P. M. for ■vaierviue, Oaklaud, North Adhoii lUmrhm.i >ko»l,cxsn. Belfast, Bangor, Old Town and *viVSiinrt«1**' '■1l8p-M *or Waterellle; 9.13 A^M., Sundays only for WaUrrllle and Ban 1'he N’ighi Pullman Train going East at 1 SO V M.. going West at 11.00 P. M., runs eearx nlgM, Nuuaay Included, counseling for and r m Lewisiou. out not to Bkowhegan on Ron lay mornings, or to Belfast. o«,is, or beyond Bangor, (excepting to Bar Harbor) Sunday The day t a'us going West at 9.45 A. M. 'O b' (Uun.laysl II.IS A M., aud blast at 2.45 p run daily. Sunday included, between Bos ’ou. le.wiston, Bath, Bangor and Bar Harbor ACCOMMODATION TRAINS, Booth Gabduibx to Aconite. ill i 40. Q%M1u« M dtl *1 Allow fit Vurti*’*t *r. SOI x.^03 8V6 Zi-29 A. M. t 80 6 SO 4 44 3 50 A. M. P M. 1 00 H 1 TO 4 4A 1 90 4 50 1 25 5 05 a. p. 0 4 0 V 55 ft n 1C OH 5 48 10 15 5 50 AuerravA to South Oabdihih. •Vcs rfTra: s 8t)« X*0» X** essi a. m. r. m. e vs p, m sngneta. It. HIS) to ins dallowell, 8 07 1 1 16 13 2* lardtner, r 2 37 12 82 do. Gardinar. ar. 8 28 6 85 IIM X run dally, Sundays Included. t inns Sun lays only. rbrongn tickets to California and all points V'1’1 I, nun s. st may be had of 1C. 11- Waiter, [ics cl agent, a as us* a, the only office In Aug nr. a evi'i, via all routes end checking baggage freed expense. Pavcov ruoKCR.Vlcel’ree. and Men. Mineger. e. K R .i.thsv, Geo’l Pats and Ticket Agent. PoUTiafrc. June 20th, 1896. FOH BOSTON! DAILY SERVICE, COMMENCING JOKE 13, 1335. Steamer DELLA COLLINS vvil. ,ve Au gusta ml I p. ru.,Hallowed at 1.3» miincctlng with the new mud elegant Stemmei* Kennebec and Sasradahoc. Leaving Gardiner at 8.00 1’. M., Richmond €.Otl Bath O aud Tophaiu Beach at 7, daily, Sundays excepted, for BoRton. RETURNING, frill leave Lincoln’s Wharf, Boston, every evening, except Sundav*. ».i o o’clock, for landings on Kennt bee rivt r. PasRengerR arrive at Bath in season to con nect with early morning trains fir a 1 points on the Maine Central and Knox At Lincoln It R also with steamers for lloothbay aud adja cent islands. Fares: From Augusta. Hallo well and Gar li ner, *2.00; Richmond,#1.76; Bath, fl.fcO. Round trip ticket*. g»»-»d for remainder of *ea«on sold at rvdiicuid rat*1*. JA8. B. DRAKE, President. tLIjER PAKTUIOWL, Agent, Anfuats, aprSdtf FINANCIAL. To Owners of Western Mortgages and Real Estate. I represent investors holding securities or lands acquired through investing in tin- fol lowing companies: liOinbnril .InrTls Conklin Western Kilim Mlg. i'r.— IlninillDii l,min A *r.— Winllehl Mtir. .V Tr.—I'nnntiV l.onii A '1 r.— Itiillmi thinking Co.— Siilt'ulk Ir.—IHinn I'r. Co. (Umiiliin— Aiiulu-Aiiieiiciin Mlg. I'r.— Dnkoln l.uiill A: Tr,—\orllme>tern (■luiiunly l.oiin —Ciilelity Conn A lr. (Nionx Cily~i mill others. I have five Ini ml ml agents constantly work ing to effect collection of interest anil the sale of property. "No property is so poor that something cannot he gotten out of it by careful, per sistent. Intelligent effort. If yon have any mortgages negotiated by any company-or own any land in the West write me particulars ami I may be able to get your money for you. My brother, Kdward L. Moonev, goes West Oct. 1st, mini will inspect properties in Min nesota, Dakota, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Colorado ami Nebraska-be may lie able lo inspect your properties without expense lr you write me promptly. II tit Itt MOONEY, formerly Receiver Lombard invest. Co. Opi'ickh —41u Exchange lild'g boston; 55 Liberty street, New York and Kansas City,Mo. scptlOd .’111) OH Augusta Safe Deposit and Trust Company, 0|i*r« IIoiikc lllixk, AiikiiMk, me. THtrsTBss—J. MANCHESTER HAYNES. Pres. ituBLUIOUi l*AY*0.1 Tuckkr, (ino. H. IJallakd, W. H. (I ANSKTT, H. V. Heath, F. W. Kihdma.v, F. H. Lyman, Ira H. Uandall, n. J.AWItUNCB, Nath’l W. Colic, M. W. Farr, Char. H. Whitk, Ij. J. Crook eh, Byron Boyd, Own Willi ammon, W. 0cott Hill. Deposits ltr.-elveit SnliJ.it to Cheek Mini INTEREST PAID 0» THE DAILY BALANCES. In Saving* Depart ment, interest paid ar7d&wly GEO. O. FOGG, Railway Broker, Established isTa. A Kellal.le Agency. MASONIC excursion ticket sold to all point* at CUT PRICES. augasdlmo

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