Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 24, 1895

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VOL. XXVI AUGUSTA, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24, 1895. i EffTP-KriX* a* 1 tlZJUBS KAULKaI rn«, NO. 242 EVANS HOTEL, Gardiner, Me. W. H. Lowell, Proprietor. Leslie R. Bunker, Manager. Good Livery Stable and Sawjtl* Itoom Connected. Heated by Steam ....AND.... Lighted by Electricity. Hates: $2.00 per day. oct!8dtf No yyr Person Can be entirely healthy when losing weight. To re cuperate the lost flesh, and .0 effect a cure when disease is established, two elements are demanded food and medi cine. This demand is pleas antly met in Angier’s Petro 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 health. 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. SUDD5H DEATH ...trfT AC£Ll c> iHSUP^IoJ? The best wearing, most stylish, find tho greatest valao of any 83.00 Men’s Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all tho popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis’ Cork billed 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’ 6hoes. SOLD BY F. L. HER5EY. 1 used Ely's Cream Halm for catarrh and have re ceived great bent.fit. I be lieve it a safe and certain core. Very pleasant to tike. W in. Kras e r. Rochester, N. Y. CATARRH KIEV’S t'HK.VW ll\i>Af opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays l ain and Inflam mation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Mem from colds. Restores the Senses of Taste and 8raell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. _ 35§M BAtJL 5 CGL01 r tv c, •'.V Hfflo J w/ A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 5n cents at druggists or by mail El.\ BROTHERS, 5C Warren St., New York. Tu TbA’Spt&w it r lolly. Qalokly, Permanently Retlored. WoahnrsB. Nervewinfo, Debility, and all the train “A of evils fr. ii early errors J later eves sen. the reaulta of overwork, sickness, worry. •to. Full strength, flevri opiuent and tone given to jjevery organ and portion of tli*bcw> PH.iLNE BLOOD --v POISON C^ntaZi»*ftle**®,lii.lfor proofs of cores STtSJ??^000’ Patlentacnrad ..Insvean jS222*Ijgop()andweil. Aetna! bu«iyyess bv null nrl r*r»»*« "ioi *v*rr5**r J Uev. John O'Brien of St. Mary's church Captain Penellet n and Mate Parse ol the ship Win. H. Connor, were before Com inissiener Bradley.it Portland.Wednesday, charged with cruelty to tlie cook, Win. Me Kamara.on hipli sens. The ease was partly beard and continued until Friday for mon evidence The annual meeting of the stockholders et the York Harbor A" Bench Kaiiroac was held at York. Wednesday, the old I) i»rd of dirt ctors being i e-elec ted. Th* r, port, of the treasurer showed the road In g H3.—Chart.-3 Day Rose has tabled to the New York Yacht Club withdrawing his challenge for the America’s cup. The action was fore shadow. (1 in the exclusive interview ob tained with Mr. Ros. by the London rep resentative of the United Press on Mon day. Secretary Oddie of the New York Yacht Club, gave out th following cable correspondence, this afternoon: Newmarket, Oct. '33. Oddle, Secretary No v York Yaciit t inb. New York: Owing to the general impression that my ehallenge might be construed as an expression of opinion on the result of the last races, I must regret having to ask you to withdraw the same CHARLES D. ROSE. To Charles D. Rose, London Cable anuouncng withdrawal of your challenge received. CDDIE, Secretary. Hyde, Oct. 23. Secretary New York Yacht Club. New Yoik: Have received letter from Rose with drawing challenge far America’s cup Have called committee. Will mail you oltieially. (Signed) THEULLUSSOM, Secretary. To Theuliussom, Ryde, Eng.: Your cable this date received. (Signed) ODDIK, Secretary. After giving out the cablegrams, Secre tary Oddle declined to talk. The few members who were about the New York Yacht Club house when the news was received, Were surprised at the action of Mr. Rote. The general impn s don is that international yachting affairs are quite badly tangled just now and that thore will be no nice for the America’s cop next year. SILVER COINAGE SUSPENDED. No More Silver Dollars to Be Made Til! Sec. Carlisle So Orders. Washington. Oct. 23.—All silver coin ige, except that of subsidiary silver, has been ordered suspended after Nov. 1 next, >y Secretary Carlisle. In carrying out his policy the New Orleans mint, wiil be practically closed and dismantled after that date and Its 70 employes furloughed without pay. Secretary Carlisle for some time past has been considering the advisability of stopping all silver coinage except that of subsidiary coins, and since he has been the head of the tioisury department only 1.32.324 silver dollars havo been minted. Since July 1, last, only 00 standard silTer iollars have been coined. The total coinage of silver under all acts amounted to *423,280,309. The practical effect of the action taken by Secretary Carlisle Is to convert all the diver bullion held by the government into gold obligations. Under the parity clause •f the Sherman act. Secretary Wlndom, in 1889, construed the law to mean that, all lie Sherman notes issued against the bul lion were redeemable in gold. This construction of the law was con curred in by his successors, Secretaries Foster and Carlisle,and has been in practi cal operation during the past six years. Under it, $76,193,622 have been re deemed. The coinage of stiver bullion In to standard silver dollars operates to pro vent Sherman notes being Issued upon them. Silver certificates, however, arc Is tied against the standard silver dollars tnd are redeemable only in stiver. The closing up of the New Orleans mint leaves only the United States mints at ?htladclphia and San Francisco In opera tlon. At these mints only gold and sub sidiary silver will hereafter be coined un less Congress should direct to the contrary tnd its action should be approved by the .’resident. DARTMOUTH'S CASE. She Tries to Explain thj Foot Bali Muddlr With Bowdoin. Hanover, X. H., Oct. 23.—At a largely attended mass mooting of the Foot Ball Association, today, the following resoln tion was adopted: Resolved, that Bowdoin owes Dart m mth a return foot ball game,and If this game is not granted, this fall, no font hall game will be played with her two years. It Is a source of disappointment to the students that Bowdoin did not appi ..r. to day, and they hope that a game will be played before toe foot ball season is over. Manager Hadloek clearly explained the b lslness transactions in regard to the glint'.amt It is evident that Bowdoin dots n it wish to meet Dartmouth at foot ball, again this year. FALL RIVER GETS IT. Scranton. Pa.. Sells and Will Return to the State League. Scranton, I’a.. Oct. 23.—The Scranton Baseball association last night decided to sell the Western league franchise to Full River (Mass.) parlies for $2850. Newark made a bid of $2300. Scranton will re turn to the State league. Foot Ball. At Eangor—Bangor High, 48; Fox croft, 0. J At Xew Haven, Ct.—Yale, 54; Wil 'ianm, o. At Middletown, Ct.—Amhtrsf, ICO; Wesleyan, 14. The anion meeting of the Conneccicat Valley and New Kogland Dental Socie ties opened at Worcester. Mass.. Wednes day. Addresses were made by President Barker, of the Connecticut Assnctatii n and President James A. Daly, of the New Kngland Society. Papers were read by! Drs. Marlon L. Woodward, Boston anil Dwight L. Clapp and George Parmalee, Hartford. ALWAYS IN PERIL. i Charles Richardson Has Had Hard Work to Exist. Several Attempts Made On His Life By Unknown Parties. Carriage Breaks Down. Shot at and Still He Is Alive Althol. Mass., Oct. 23.—Charles Kich i ardson. not Harrington, the young man whose life was attempted, Monday night, has had hard work to live during the past month. Several times his life has been attempted, probably by a wild man. About a month ago Richardson attended a meeting of the grange, aud while re turning horn his carriage broke down, tie was quite seriously injured and has not yet wholly recovered. Jalter a note was found warning him not to try to find who committed the deed. Since then, he has had several very nar row escapes from death. One of his sheep had its back broken. While lighting his lire, the stove was blown to [lire's. On Monday he was shot at several times, one bullet i>assing through his hat and another through his coat. The neighbors have Searched every where, but cannot seem to find the mis creant. The young man’s mother is com pletely prostrated. The services of a state detective have been Secured. WHITE RIBBONERS Unanimously Extend'Hand of Fellow ship to Catholics and Hebrews. Various Resolutions Adopted—The Baltimore Convention Finally Adjourrs. Gaitimores, Oot. 28.—Tlie closing day of rlie W. C. T. U. convention saw the orlop 'ion of the. platform which was promul gated nnd partly approved, yesterday. The planks under ootutlderalion, today, were of minor importance and were adopted with little debate. In the report read by Mrs, Matilda B. t’arse of Chicago, it was stated that the outlook favored her belief that #800.000 would be raised before the first of January to retire the outstanding stock and bonds of the Chicago W. C. T. U. temple. Mrs. Jane Kenney of Michignn.reported for the penal and reformatory institutions department. She asserted that White Rib lioners aro doing more to secure separate reformatory institutions for women and children than any other organization, and expressed a hope, that women would be appointed on state boards of charity and correction. Miss Willard carried the convention with her in her broad movement to In clude Catholics Hnd Hebrews in fraternal r-lations with the White Ribbon Society. Hie question arose witli an introduction ol the following: “Resolved, that Catholic women and Hebrew women should be in vited to send fraternal delegates from their annual conventions to ours, nnd establish brandies of the White Ribbon Society within their own borders.” One of the delegates suggested that, it •night not be quite consistent lor the “Women's Christian Temperance Union” to ask Hebrews to nlliliate. She laid special emphasis on the word “Christian.” This roused Miss Willard. She called the vice president, Mrs. Stevens, to the chair »nd took tlie floor, speaking in a stirring manner. After Miss Willard's speech, the resolution passed through 3ll phases of the amend ments, amendment to amendment, etc. Everything wu voted down and the na tional convention, led by Miss Willard, extended the band of fellowship to Catho lics and Hebrews. A resolution was introduced by Miss Willard and adopted, calling on the United States government to make Its power felt in the diplomatic council of the nations on the subject of Armenia. Another resolution extends tj Theodore Roosevelt hearty thanks for demonstrat ng that tlie saloons can l»j closed on the Sabbath in New York city. THE UNITARIANS Invite Any and All to loin them in Their Beliefs. Washington, Oci. 23 —At thcUnifarian business meeting, Carroll I). Wright re ported tlic re vision of resolutions previ ously proposed on Christian unity, ami ihey were finally adopted tiy the confer ence as follows: Resolved, that this churi ii accepts the religion of Jcsu-. holding, In accordance •vitli his teaching, that the practical religion is summed up in love to God and io»e to nuio, and we cordially Invite to our working fellowship any who, while differing from us in belief, are in general sympathy with onr spirit and practice. Resolved, that the national cmiueil give the above declaration the wldcet possihle publicity as a sufficient basis not only for the Christian unity but for the religions unity of the world. Several addresses were made on temper ance. At tonight’’s session, Charles Car roll Kverolt. dean of the Harvard Tbto logical school, made an address on the Cnltarlan theology. Bowdoin. 36: Exeter. 0. Kxetvr.N. H., Oct. 33.—Bowdoin easilly defeated Exeter, this afternoon, 3b to 0, scoring twice in the opening five minutes, and in 40 minutes' play piling np seven touchdowns, from four of which goals were kicked. Her lnterferei.ee was superb, and Exeter was potvtriess aga’nst her. The sixth annual convention of the Na tional Association uf Life Underwriters b gan at Philalelphi Wednesday. Tv o hundred and fifty deb gates, representing the principal life )n-urai.re e-oiipaolts of I the country, are in attendance j UNIVER&ALIST COWENIION Question of the Revision of Creed Comes Up for Discussion. The Heresy Charge Against Rtw. Mr. Alcoit Considered in Commitlec. Meriden. Ct., Dot. 23.—At the second day s session of the UniversaHst general convention. the case of Ri v. A. X. A'.u.tt of Klgir. III., who was suspended until •Ian 1. IS'Jti, oil the charge of heresy, was considered in committee, this afternoon. Tne genera! opinion, as far as could be learned from delegates, is that nothing will Is* done with the case, b:w,au»p,as one delegate put ir. “Bev. Mr. Alrott has not tnkin advantage cf his opportunists Resolutions reeommendiog tho union of the I niversalist with tho Unitarian church were referred to the committee on resolutions. The question of the revision of the er. od eame up for discussion. Rev. Ur. t- vi otsi'.r of Philadelphia, was one of the principal advocates of the rev. sion. We said the reasou for the change in the Winchester conf.salon of faith was hecauso there were certain stitcmcnts wliich many Universalists of today could not hcliave. In some instances, some prominoLt Uuivtr.-ulists as Hosea Ballou, Father Murray and Ur Kddy, were cited to show their belief, which differs in a certain degree from the Unlversalists of today, slrr.o a decided advance lias been made within the last few years. Dr. Swcetser took exception to the phrase that holiness is inseparable from happiness,arguing that a person might be happy yet not holy, whereas Christ was holy hut at times coulh not have been happy. Several articles endorsing this theory were read from well-known Uni verbalists. Many of tho most prominent Uciversalist preivobers express, d views candidly upon tho subject, and much able argument and eloquence was displayed, ibo general drift of the discussion being that a change In tho confession of faith would be advantageous. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. At. 12 o’clock n motion was made and carried that tho time should be extended l‘> minutes. Ur. Swectser occupied the last five minutes of the session in summing up. Re maintained that the new creed would bo an advantage oil the old. since the former can bo easily interpreted. He argued no creed would be better than a false one. After a heated discussion following, the profession of faith was adopted in place of the Winchester profession of faith. This vote must be confirmed by the next session of the convention: Article 1. We believe in tho universal fatherhood of God and in the universal brotherhood of man. Article 2. We liolievo God, who hath spoken through all His holy prophets since the world began, hath spoken unto us by His son, Jesus Christ, our example and Saviour. Article 3. We believe salvation consists in spiritual oneness with God, who, through Christ, will gather in one whole family of mankind. NEWS NUGGETS. Brough) by the Wires from ihe North. East. South and West. Harvey Pelchler. who was shot In Lime Koek, Ii I., during a drunken quarrel by Fred Williams, a negro, taut Sunday, died, Wednesday. Several slight leaks in the bottom of t in steamer Lewiston are being repaired at Boston,and her metal is being touched up. After this is done she will haul up for tile winter. Bands of Bulgarian marauders attacked and destroyed the Turkish village of Caraiiitza. near Meinick, lioumcla The village was defended by Turkish soldiers, ■25 of whom were killed in the fight. At Concord, N. H Wednesday, at the first convention nf Women's Clubs ever held In New Hampshire, Mrs. Klt.a IT. Osgood of Portland, presented the greet ings of Mrs. George C. Frye, founder of the Maine State Federation. At Franklin park, Saugus, Mars, Wednesday. Barney won two heats in the 2.08 pars', #400, Paul and Mascot, Jr., one each; best time 2.11',. by Mascot, Jr. Golden Bells won the 2.24 trot, $40. in five heats; best time, 8.80!,. George Cleveland, aged about 10, of Athol, Mass., who is alleged to have kept the neighbors in fear fur Some time by setting fires, which several times have been discovered just in time to save a con ilagratlon, was arrested, Wednesday, and brought before the state' authorities. Cable advices from Cardenas say"'that the B’jston brig Stacy Clark was driven n-hore daring ihe cyclone. She lies in a dangerous position, and the" chances for saving her are considered poor. She has pounded heavily and is in seven feet of water. She was built at Waldoboro, Me in IsTll,is owned at Boston,and is insured. A plank parted on n son fo;tned down town and half nn hour h»t r passed the Aragon ou its way to the imposition. i’hc n.illary was not intendis! as nn es cort, and Mr Cleveland and Ids official family w.ro driven rapidly to the Exposi tion grounds. They reached the review ing stand ia front of the Government building a few minutes before the head of the column of troops wound around the hill m front of the Administration build ing. lies’,il s President Cleveland, tseore tort. s Carlisle. Lament, Herbert, Smith, Morton and Postmaster General Wilson, there were on the reviewing stand, Vice President Stevenson, Governor Atkinson, ami Giorgia, Exposition and city officials. The military parade was long and pic tures* |uh. The United States regulars trom Port McPherson, and the volunteers from Connoctlcut. Virginia, North Caro lina aod Georgia wore 111 line. Mr. Cleve land lifted his lmt to the commanding officers ns they passed and gave the Gov ernors a special smile. The review over. Dr. T S. Hopkins of Atlanta, delivered a prayer for tho Presi dent. the prosperity of the nation and suc cess of the Kxposition. President Collier of the Kxposlilon, in a lo-minutes speech, lutrodueed the Pn-st •lont. Several ihooeand people were nn the plaza within sight of the President. The audience expected something signifi cant from him either as to current na tional affairs or his future aims and hopes. This expectation was not gratified. The conclusion of the speech was greeted with cheers. rI hen the crowd called for Secretary Carlisle, and he arose and bowed, but re fused to speak. Vico President Stevenson in the same manner acknowledged the shouts for him. President Collier announced that Mr. Cleveland would shake hands with the people if they would pass In an orderly line. Instantly there was a break for ths reviewing stand, h’or an hour the Presi dent shook hands faster, ho said, than ever before In Ills lifo. When he grow weary the committee rushed him Into a carriage and off to the Piedmont Driving Club, in the outer edge of the grounds. There a champagne luncheon was served, at 8 o’elock, to the President, the cabinet oflioers nnd their wives, after which the party began to sys Lematieally take in all tho buildings. fUPSEMt JUDICIAL COURT. October Term. Hon. W. P Whdehouse. Pro siding. W S. Choate, Clerk. K. K. Norton, Sheriff. F. A. Small, Stenographer. Augusta, (lot. S3. Court came in. tbls morning, at 10 o’clock. Tim following jurors reported for duty: Chas. 11. ’lassett, West IttidlBer; F. I. Bishop, Winth op; Warren K. Brown,Wn tend lie, (excused); Milton Clmlroers, Al liion, (excused); Willmr 11. Clifford, China; It. V. Crane,Fayette; Christopher M. Daley, Augusta (cxnuscd); Frank A. Day, Hallowill; llenj V Kolger, Oak land, (foreman); F. 1 Hussey, Vassal boro; Hartley I). Leonard, Gardiner; •Taiuci McCuinm. s. Augusta; F. C. Mer. der, Chelsea; Clias. II. Merrill. Windsor; Kr»nk,( Me< re, Sidney, (excused); H. C I’rlnee, Watervllle, (excused); Frank Tj. W(bber, Augmtu; C. W. Woodbury, Monmouth The care depended upon for trial, to day, was postponed on acconnt of the absence of Mr. Krederlo Dan forth,'an Im [xirynt witness, who Is engaged In'several important railroad hearings with the rail toad commissioners. The jury was there fore excukeit until mtirrdng. itennttt .SohUsberg of Cardiner.was ad mitted to citizenship. IS COSRTITUTIONAL Massachusetts Supreme Court So Rules on the Australian Ballot. Boston, Oct. y.l. —Tim full bench of the supreme court, today, decided that the Australian ballot act of 18S13 Is constitu tional. The case was that of J. W. Colo vs. the election officers of the city c.f Northamp ton, who declined to reoeive a .printed “regular Prohibition ticket.” whin that party’s candidates had no place on official ballots, owing to the small size of its vote on the previous election. Harvard hits declined to meet Yale In hist bull next sprlDg. The official cor respondence between the two managers wus announced in the Yule uluniui week ly, Wednesday.

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DAILY KENNEBEC JOLTRXAL, HE ACTS THE CAD. Dunraven Talks But Is Afraid to Back Up His Own Words. Ptrtuadet Friendly Newspaper Man to Tale Blame on Hit Shoulders. L0Dn, and sent you some of the topics of conver nation which took place between u». in terspersed with tny own remark-. Un fortunately you attributed some of my remarks t> Lord Dunraven. especially the one stating the New York Yacht Club knew perfectly well that Mr Hose s ehal lenge for tho America’s cup was not an Kngllsh challenge and that tb.- Royal Victoria Yacht dob was sorry for hav ing barked it. These were purely my re marks. I very much regret the misun derstanding” After the receipt of this letti ^he Lor don manager of t he United Press sent the following telegram to Lord Dunraven: ‘‘Will you kindly inform mo if the tils clamor of the Interview with you printed In yesterday morning's London papi rs and credited to the United Press were authorized by you'/ As the statement is calculated to do us some damage and as I hold a copy of the Interview made at my reqaittt by Mr Dixon Kemp It is ncces sary for us to protect ourselves. No reply to th Mr. Kemp to tho United lJres«, contained no Indication that anything therein wa> aspeoiallv t bo remark of Mr. Komp. It without doubt was a faithful representa tion of Lord Dunraven'* remarks. Cattlo Receipts and Quotations. Amount of liv stock on the market* At Brighton and Watertown. bhfup iuid tattle. Limbs. Swill*'. Western. U.liU ill/m MrtMswhusetts. 1M Maiie. »4 m a New Hampshire. l Vermont. 117 l.st'.s 15;5 New York. 4r*6 H.W7H Canada. *i,50T Totals. 4.:;J4 24.4J0 iil.iU.J Prices for market- beef A few ehoiee. extra, $5.3tXd5.7f>; first quality, we* »n 11 111 a 111 y, lot l .»0; thi r l quality, -1 5 1 prices fii>- *:; c am try hides, Ue r* h*; country tallow. P^tcji’ie Y lt»; calf skin>, 7.Vo* fi.il*) each; land* kins, iloQpoOc; dairy skins, 4Ut. Kat hogs—VVest.-m lower by 1 e »st S**® 4%e, iive weight. Northern dressed down to 4e. and liable to drop lower. riheep—No |*t up in tho arrivals of sheep for the home trod* Mark -t priees are sniiu whiu favorable to the buyer. They are bought m sip (n the west, and tnada. Lam have to conn* In like range. I ratle at thnt rat V* Hbout the top, toilers v«ry Hue Livopcultry Pally 4 tons at Y lb. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Tin- tolnl number Unlvetilt,' I* given rs Sails as against 3387 laiit yenr. tne slight. d'Crc.oc bring ilue to largely decreased requirements f. r admission In the scientific and divinity schools Mayor I’. .1. Boyle of Newport, l(. I was reelected. Wednesday, with a plurit) ity of lilt Tim Republicans gain two votes In the joint convention, by taking three of tin- four representatives to the city council. Ten families ware ordered out i f tere menu of the Meotmniewill* Manufaetur tug Co. ol Putnam, (,’t Wednesday, on 15 days' notice. The people say the oulj way they can ace iuut for the dismissal because of their refusal to trade at tin Meobanicsville storo. Rev. Wm. Gordan, one of the oldest members of the New Kuglaad Methodist Kplscopal conference, dr ipped dead. Wednesday night, while attending a prayer inset log at Gran' church, at Worc‘*t r. Mass. He was ST years old and was in active service until six years ago. At Louisville, Ky.. Wednesday, Carrll lon won the 3.IS trot. $1001): best time, j 3. IT by Ida Greenlander, winner's best, J 3. IS 'v• Ophelia won the 3.1(1 pace, i $1000; best lime, 3.15 In the 3 31 trot. $1000. Macaroon w, i: two heats, and For ester and Grace O'Malley one each; best1 time, 3 IS by Macaroon. .Tames K P. Reed, who was so terribly burned at the Flbrelold works at New burypott, Mass., which were wrecked by an explosion. Wednesday, died at the hospital, the same day. Henry Chaunccy, who was in the mixing room,is somewhat worse, and his ease is considered critical. John McLaughlin is at the hospital. In ternal burns are feared and his recovery is doubtful The other Injured men will re cover. The loss to property was $5000; I fully insured. Two moo were instantly killed. The sessions of the American Misslon nry Association at Detroit. Midi, were largely attended, Wednesday. The c un inlttoe on Chinese and Indian mission work were appointed, and the remainder of the session largely devoted to a review of the work by the Congregational missionaries among Chinese and Indians. All the speakers depleted the lack of fuuds which prevented the extension of missionary efforts. Rev. C. J. Ryder, secretary of the asarelation, read a paper ou “The Indian Factor in the Indian Problem.” BURNED OUT. Vigor I* Im|»lr n one afterm n he was idly lounging around on the upycr deck, suddenly. lie says. saw a man approach the bulwark, lie threw overboard some objects—we learned uuerwani that lin y were his Bible ami a r -ary—and followed them with a header into the funming sea. Man ttVi rbeardl’ I cried, but tho storm covered my oice, and 1 rushed up the bridge to call the attention of the offi cer on duty t■ i the accident, r-topl Half spot d astern, and orders for the lowering of the boat wire the affairs of a minute or two. Volunteers to man the boat!’ shouted a young midshipman, cutting a lifeboat from tiie davits. “Ten men came forward for every one wanted, and selecting four of the most powerful tars the middy was lowering the boat, when a young doctor, quickly pock eting a flask of brandy for a restorative, let himself down one of tiie ropes and reached tiie boat as a monumental wave was dashing over it. “The men pulled with a will, and tho gallant little nutshell fought bravely up and down tin; mountains of angry waters. As to tho suicide, lie was far astern, and only from time to time could we see some thing like a human form emerge on the top of a white crested wave. ‘Oh, t he anxiety with which wo watched both the boat and its goal! Disappearing altogether at moments, when we feared we bud seen the last of these noble fellows, another gigantic wave would toss them up again like a cork. It was exciting in Hie extreme. But tiie boat was gaining. Nearer and nearer it came, while we were slowly following in its wake. “There! The doctor throws a life belt! They are only some yards off now. But. uo; a cruel wave has tossed them past the object of their tremendous efforts. There! They are throwing round her nose; they are tacking; tiie middy lias passed tho rudder to an old quartermaster, and armed with boathooks he and the doctor stand ready for action. “Another second, and tho life belt is hooked; tho nun is grasping it desperate ly, but lie has no strength left. Tliero ho slips—all is lost just at the critical mo ment “But who i i that jumping overboard? Three dicers for tho brave man—it’s the doctor! But he, too, disappears. Aro there to lie two victims instead of one? And there—hurrah!—there is the doctor, his precious burden before him. Tho men pull like mad to reach tho two ere- they sink again. The gallant young middy is watching for the right moment. More lifebelts are thrown. They iid;> the doctor to keep above water; an other pull und ti e boathook has done its duty, and while two of the men stick to the oars the others are busy dragging res (tier and rescued on board. “The long cold bath, tho fright and tho proximity of death had wonderfully so bered the would bo suicide, whom remorse h r a drunken spree hud driven to tiiis mad freak. It did not require many re storatives to bring him to, and two hour/ Inter ho had an opportunity of recapitulat ing liis adventure in dire solitude, having been condemned to be kept in irons for tie test of the voyage, a well deserved punish ment for exposing the lives of six heroes indeed in this perilous venture." DINING IN PALESTINE. How Meals Aro Served and Eaten In the Holy Land. A man just back from the Holy Land tells a very interesting story of tlining in Palestine!. A very large circular tray of tinned copper, placod on a coarse wooden stool about a foot high, served as a table. It; the center of this stood another big tray, with a mountain of pilaff, composed of rice boiled and buttered, with small pieces of meat strewn through and upon it. This was the chief dish, though there were other smaller dishes, both meat and vegetable. Ten persons sat around the ta ble, or rather squatted on the carpet, with their knees drawn up close to their bodies. Kaeb bad before him opiate of tinned cop per and a wooden spoon, which some used without the plate. Most, however, pre ferred to use the lingers of the left hand, several dipping their hands together into the dish, as the disciples did at the last supper. As soon as any one had finished he rose and went into another room to have water poured over his hands to wash them, and l lie vacant place at the table was instantly tilled by a newcomer. The bread was laid on the mat under the tray, sons to In’ easily reached, and a jar of water, the only beverage used during the meal, stood within reach. Besides rice, stows of beans or cracked wheat, with thick soup or sauce poured over them in tbo great central bow!, are also in fashion. Spoons, though sometimes provided, are often wanting—pieces of thin bread, dou bled, serving instead. Knives and forks are unknown, and as there is no special •lining room, there is no furniture suited for one; lienee, tables and chairs aro never seen. So far indeed are orientals from thinking it sirauge to dip their lingers into the common dish that it is a special act of politeness to grope in it for the vis itor and lay nice morsels before him, or even to Insist on putting them into his mouth.—Boston Advertiser. Physical Ciiltnrc Headache Care. “An excellent nnd never failing cure for nervous head,ache,’’ said nn apostle of physical culture, “is tlio simple act of walking backward. Just try it some time if you have any doubt about it. I have yet to meet the person who didn't acknowledge its elllcncy after a trial. Nobody has as yet discovered or formulated a reason why such a process should bring such certain relief. Physicians say that it is probably I>ecause the reflex action of the body brings about a reflex action of the brain and thus drives away tlio pain that when induced by nervousness is tlio result of too much going forward. Don't you know how at such times you have the feeling that every thing in your head is being pushed for ward:- As soon as you Ix'gin to walk back ward. however, there comes a feeling of everything Ix-ing reversed, and this is fol lowed by relief. The relief is always cer tain and gen, rally speedy. Ten minutes is t lie longest I have ever found necessary. “An entry oralong, narrow room makes tlio best place for such a promenade. You should walk very slowly, letting the ball of your foot touch the floor first and then the heel, just the way, in fact, that one should, in theory, walk forward, but which, in practice is so rarely done. Be sides curing nervous headache, there is no better way to learn to walk well and grace fully forward than the practice of walking backward. A half hour of it once a day will do wonders toward improving thij Bait of any woman.’ —New York Sun. ST. VITOS' DANCE.

Childhood's Terrible Nerve Disease. Getting Fearfully Common— Epidemic Among Children. How It Comes On and How to Detect Its Approach. Nerves of Children Delicate and Must be Fed. Dr. Greene's Nervura Makes Them Strong and Well. The signs of nerve disorders in children are plain. There will be a pale look, darkness under the eyes, pinched features, and restlessness, irritability and nervous ness. The appetite is irregular, the sleep restless and disturbed, with tossing from side to side, starting in sleep, gritting the teeth; there is indisposition to play, the child remaining quiet and inactive, and complaining of feeling tired. These are the first symptoms and should be attended to at once, in order to check serious trouble. If St. Vitus' dance or fits are to result, there will ha an unnatural, rapid wink ing cf the eyelids, an involuntary twitch ing of the face. hand, arm, leg or some portion of the body, the pale pinched look will be more marked, and the nervous ness will grow rapidly worse. If treat merit is delayed, there is fearful danger of serious and fatal prostration of the ner vous system. If parents will give their children suf fering from any of the above symptoms, Dr. Greene's Norvura blood and nerve remedy, they will ha as rejoiced as Mr--. F. D Danforth of 10 Everett street, Mal den, Mass., whose little daughter has been cured by this wonderful medicine of severe St. Vitus dance. MAKT E. DAXrORTIT, The winter my little daughter was seven,' she says, “she had a long run if rheumatic fever. Then the St. Vitus' dance came on, and she got so had she could hardly walk or talk. Several doc tors treated her.but they did not help her "I tried several remedies, and os I built up her general health she slowly gained, hut never got entirely over It. The next jeor it came on again in a worse form than before. "I tried Dr.Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy, and I could see a change for tlie better before she had taken th" first bottle. Site took three bottles regu larly.and since then I hove given it lo her when sbe got tired and was restless at night, but there is now no sign of the S', ltns’ (lance about her in any way, and 1 trust she will never be troubled with it again. “1 recommend Dr. Greene's Nervuro to all those who are suffering In a similar manner." It is only necessary to say that Dr. Greene’s Xervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and perfectly harm less, and may tve given to sleepless, rest Uss infants, nervous children, or the most delicate Invalids with absolute assurance of beneficial results. It is indeed a won derful medicine for children, because it makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and well It has what no otlar remedy lias, a well known physician responsible fot its good action and effects. It Is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, uf Si Temple Place. Poston, Mass., the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and he can be consulted in all cases without charge, personally or by letter. Drew) Sleeves ami Skirts. Uncertainty pervades fashion’s realm concerning the correct cut of sleeves and *kirt. First comes the assurance of Paris correspondents that large sleeves are doomed, then a New York fashion journal illustrates sleeves big as ever. Sleeves are Hot the only problem that vexes. There is tin* dress skirt. Shall it be made plain or Otherwise* Sifting of testimony on all fcides and observance of the newest models t.mkes it appear that very large sleeves must make way for those of more modest proport ions. The transit will, however, l e gradual. Already one sees sleeves much tighter from the elbow to wrist than last mason, though still full at the top, mak ing a leg of mutton clTect. The newest importations indicate dear ly a movement toward draping of skirts. In illustration of this are the slashed over skirts that expose a contrasting skirt or petticoat underneath. THE LAND OF CIO AES NEARLY EVERYBODY IN CUBA MAKES OR SMOKES THEM. Interesting Facto About the Big Factorial In Havana—The Beal ThlnB =*t CrnU Apiece and Others at 83-Cifiarette. Ar. Also Very Popular. I have never seen a Havana wani sn ok ing in church. It s about the only place where he does not smoke. Ho smokes in the street cars, ho smokes at the public dining table, he smokes everywhere. 1 ho presence of women is not considered at nil When coffee is brought on the table, the Spaniard or Cuban lights his cigar 01 cigarette and begins to send up clouds ol suiol*. He never even thinks of saying to the ladies, “By your leave,” for tho cus tom of the country is to smoke every where On the railway trains there is no smoking compartment, for a man Is privi leged, and, in fact, expected to smoke everywhere. If be is not smoking, his neighbor will offer him a cigarette. 11k .i-iv.,1. nf vonr coach will smoke and very driver of your coach likely offer you a cheroot. At the opera tho men will walk ami smoko between tlio acts in tho spaces be hind tho boxes and balconies. You will seo finely dressed, seemingly well bred men, with ladies in full evening toilet, entering tho theater and smoking as they go. You never see a pipe in Cuba. It is the country of tho cigar and the cigarette. One of the odd sights to a stranger is that afforded by tho negro women, who smoke big, long and black cigars in tho street. It was here that the smoking habit, which has spread around tho world, had its start, and tho Cubans aro still more devoted to their cigars than any otiier people. The cigar industry and tho tobacco trade give employment to a largo portion of tho pop illation of Havana. In every quarter one will run across small establishments where from two to ten men aro employed mak ing cigars and some children and women engaged in stripping tobacco. There are many large factories, employ lug. some of them, several hundred men and women. Some of these factories make cigarettes as well as cigars. Tho cigarette aro made out of strong Cuban tobacco, but have tho negative virtue of being pure untinctured tobacco. Iu every houso. or office building the porter, who sits in the entresol, is engaged all day long in rolling cigarettes. Ho lias a little table in front of him, where tho tobacco and paper are spread out, and he is constantly at work In this way tho porter adds to his income A vast quantity of cigarettes aro smoked here as well as cigars. When tho Cuba! is not smoking cigars, he is smoking cig arettes. It is not to bo supposed that all tho cigars made or smoked in Havana aro fine cigars. The best tobacco comes from ouo district near Havana known as Yuelto Abajo, and tho quality of that often varies on different plantations and in different seasons. .Much tobacco is raised in othoi districts which is not of a superior kind and has not the rich flavor that makes line Havana cigars sought after in all parts ol the world. A good deal, probably most of the very highest grado tobacco, is scoured for the makers of famous brands of cigars in Havana. Some of the owners nf big cigar facto rics have plantations of their own and op tions on the product of other plantations famed for tho quality of their leaf, bio. many of the cigars sold hero at a low prii aro just as rank as any ever produced ii tho United States, and worse, because they are stronger. One cannot get a very pleas ant Impression from a visit to a cigar fac tory. In the large factories the plumbing, and sanitary arrangements aro unusual!} bad, and the buildings are filled with h;a odors, which, mingling with that of 'tin tobacco, have anything but a pleasing of feet. Two or three hundred men will bi at work in a poorly ventilated room that does not afford proper breathing space foi more than a hundred. Neatness and clean lincss aro not conspicuous characteristics, either of tho men at work rolling cigars 01 of tho hundreds of girls and children en gaged in stripping tobacco. If one warn to thoroughly enjoy a lino Havana cigar, if ho has ever visited one of tho factorii.: ho will have to obliterate tlio memory ol the visit from liis mind. The fine grades of cigars soli at retail in Havana for less than half tho price one would linvo to pay in the United States— that is, one will buy for 10 cents a i igar that would cost him in Washington 30 o; 35 cents, and for 5 cents a cigar ho would pay 10 or 15 emits for at home. Then there are cigars or cheroots sold for 1 or 3 cents. Tho ordinary retail price for a package ol cigarettes is 5 cents. Tho cigars affected here are of the largest sizes, VEJ^TI813]VXE]NjTB 6% diloh^l^r'* EnglUh Diamond Rmnil. rEHNYROYAL FULLS Original nnd Only Crnnlnc. «*rt, always n-liable. ladies *t«-> viond Brand in |{roxeR, nraluti with bloc ribbon. Take |n«» other. dangfoua »u' rtttu tiurui and imi' ifiuiw. M l*ru^gist«. or nerd 4c. in AtMnpo f,ifr. hr return Mali. 10.000 TchIiiuodUI.v frame I’tvf. rf kIcbntert'huukul to.,MudU.>i. N|n So.l *»r A>»■'U"|HIM, Intuiutr, ExhaunOaff. r*iiia and loan of pomrof UM generative urjauia unlit tin* one for rtudy, buxine* and mnrrl&Ke ta quickly cured uf ofr;t,,i?',rlfu*,z A«*rv III •2Vn.il* V,ink p 1**1** cheeke and rruitortng tl.e *JKS 25;. mAil* **"r bo* or H f,,r with w* It tew guarantee U ear# at relundtbe luunry. Look froo. a,,ui.l*b .Ncm- Grain Co.. Box *J3V9. Maw Yarta* HtArttnjc at tae IL OK. bringing OK YOUTH to th« Result* of treatanecl. FOR HALE BY FRANK R. PARTRIDGE, MO WATER STREET. AUGUSTA, MAINE. RESTORE '■;W£ LOST ,!Sf/°r Krrv«"' TVlwHty. 1.044 of Sc«u»! V e#;L «*»*r «c.k»ev»es fro. 1>rA 4*»e»*’.«-f| and full vic«.r uuirkly restored 1 i-lal'mluicinl ca.Cte«Ln!l'ohIo' "'IU,C VIGOR Power /In cither n any cause, «w f neglected, such s for f 5 oo. Wiih money. Addresk Kudult in 4 week*. Eor ale hv K. G. KINSMAN CO., Augusta, Me. nug"d&Wly SECOND HAND STUFF ibould not be permitted to camber a tome. 11 ton bare no longer need any useful article, toroeone else will net Advertise it in the fANT CObCUS of th ISSLilijU JutlfcJUL t will pay you to do to. PROGRAMMES Of ull kin4* ueatly ’irtntfd lr the latent faeM Of type. Wt' jiTO a magnltlecBt line of sampla to i-Kc‘. froa Ca’l ami nee them ao«l fet oaf ttflCtl. n&f: Run itj.vvi. amratta. Main* Athenian levity In Small Bits. 1 hero is one of tho fixed stars that Is so badly fixed as to bo 100,000,01)0,000 miles distant from the sun. This is really Sirius. The 5 cent eating houses were not a suc cess in Boston. A cup of coffee and a piece of pic must cost at least 7 cents to attrac t the independent poorbf ourluxuriousera. No wonder that n large audience gathers to hear a lecture on “Darkest Turkey.” That is the choicest part of the bird.—lios ton Transcript.

Page 3

COVERT CLOTHS. 50 in. wide,all wool goods that have been sold by us at 59c, 75c and $1 per yard. Now your choice ol the en tire assortment 49c per yd. WAISTS. New Plaid waists we are showing to day at $1.25 each. ALLWOOL SERGES Full line of colors, extra value, 25c per yd. RUGS. Moquettes, Door Mats, fine line of pat terns 98c. REMNANTS of Lowell Brussels Carpets in short pieces. Our price is 50c per yd. ladies',Misses’ and Children's GARMENTS. An elegant assort ment of Fashion’s whim. We were for tunate in not carry ing over a garment of last season’s style. Everything is new and up to date with us. What do you think of a Ladies’ Jacket worth $5.00 at $3.98. Other extra good values in higher price goods. If you have a moment to spare when in Gardiner be sure to look at our display. F. S. SMITH GAMIER, Me. DAILY IvENXEHEC JOURNAL. §aihj getmtfet |ournal, City and County. Augusta wheelmen were out In force, yesterday. A few straw hats still linger with the last rose of summer. Mrs. Carrio Hussey of Orono. is moving her household goods to Augusta: The baby carriages, and their little occupants, epjoyed a field day yesterday. Banlc Examiner Tlmberlake expects to ri main in the vicinity of Bangor until the latter part of the week. -The local sportsman who has not cap tured at least one deer this fall finds him self decidedly out of fashion. The accommodation train, yesterday, was draped in mourning in memory cl the late Engineer Richardson. Hugh Pendleton of Camden, has accepted a position as pressman in a tailor shop, Augusta, and will soon move his family totho Capital city. People are busily employed just now cleaning up th- ir gardens and putting them into shape for winter. A little care in the fall may mean a good deal in the spring, "specially to those who have bushes and strawberry beds. Tb n3 a feature' of some fair? It could be' niaele' very iutere-stiug anel would glee glimpses of local beauty that would surprise even those who are acnustonie'd to seeing them nearly every day of their live s. Said a bald man in a barbor shop, yes terday morning, noting the picture of an actress on the wall who had a wealth of golden hair: “I was always under the impression that the reason women are seldom, if ever, bald, was because their headgear is lighter and better ventilated, and they do not have the hair clipped so often as men, or use so much water on it. The real reason for this difference, however, 1 am now told, is the fact that nature did not provide women with a beard; lienee the counter-Irritation of sbavir.g is unnecessary, and the hair of the head is allowed its normal amount of nourishment. A distinguished party of Kennebec gentlemen who had been on a hunting trip passed through this city, Tuesday. The gentlemen were H. M. Heath. W. 1\ Wbitehouso, W. b1. Choate of Augusta. K F Webb, Waterville.and County Attorney Heselton. J. K. Pooler and the Hodgkins brothers noted ns guides for this party.and each gentleman returned to the Kennebec valiey with bis supply of deer.—Old Town correspondence of Bangor News. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* STATE HOUSE. Two New Corporations File Certifi cates at Secretary of State’s Office. Encouraging Reports of Fish Propagation and Abundance of Game. The folio-wing new corporations filed their papers at the secretary of .State'* office, yesterday: The Boston Toilet Soap Company, or ganized at Kittery, for the purpose of buy ing. selling and manufacturing toilet soaps and articles, with 125,000 capital stock, of which 4125 is paid in. The offi cers are: President, F. Howard Chase of Boston, Mass.; treasurer. David H. S. Tappar. of Brookline, Mass. The Franklin Land Company,organized at Jay. for the purpose of buying, holding and selling real estate, with 85000 capital stock, of which 825 is paid in. The offi cers are: President, F. H. Lane of North Jay, Me.; treasurer, Stanton Wasgatt of North Jay, Me. Hon. Henry Stanley of the fish and game commission, was at tho Capitol a short time, yesterday morning, and spoke very encouragingly of t he fish prope gation prospects. He has recently been engagtd at Auburn, sending out salmon and trout to the different warers of the State. He apprehends that there will not be quite as large an amount of eggs for hatching purposes as was at ono time expected, owing to the low water throughout the State, in brooks,rivers and lakes, but sajs that a few rains within a week or 10 days will prevent any serious loss in that direc tion. At Sebago lake they have nearly 4Uu salmon in the pound, but high water Is there much needed to continue the run of salmon on their spawning ground?. Mr. Stanley said: "It is very encourag ing to hear the reports qbout the good hunting. The fish question wo aro, at present, giving the greater putt of our at tention. Hardly a day goes by in which I do not hear reports of a deer being killed close by Dlxfield.and they are more plenty than they have been for years. I un derstand from tiie agent3 of tho American Express Company that, If the shipment of deer continues at the rate it has since the first of the month, by Nov.U, it will have reached 1000, with an unusually large number of moose and caribou.’’ Recently Mr. Stanley has been engaged in working on an English brown trout which will exist in wanner waters than the ordinary speckled trout, aud proposes to put them into various waters and ponds throughout the State. They are very prolific and hardy, and excellent eat ing. A few days ago the commissioners placed some young salmon lu Alford’s lake at Hope. The salmon,number about 1500 and are from tiireo to four inches long. They had been fed since last May and were brought in cans. They came from the Stale hatchery al Auburn,where there aro now between 40,000 and 50,000. Miss Carrie E. Allen Is taking the placo of Miss Inez I ill bat the adjutant general's office. Miss Hill is spending lu r vacation, visiting friends in Massachusetts. A. C. Stilpheu of Uardlncr, was a visl tor at the Capitol, yesterday. The Y. M. C. A. Meetings. Yesterday was truly a very blessed day. God was with liis peoplo in great power Certainly the people of Augusta owe Mr. Corson, our Y. M. C. A. secretary, more than a debt of thanks for making it pcs slble for them to know and feci the in' lluenco of this humble servant, of God. The young men’s work has been having a decided influence in our city nil the year. Perhaps the friends generally have not known that up In this little room, wholly unsuitable for the use of young men, a quiet but positivo work bas been going forward for Christ. They deserve, let it be said here, a belter place, and let these successful meetings emphasize tho need. Let people who pray and who givo ask this question: “Is there not something which I can do to help along this cause for tho young men:-" Never before in the history of tho association has such a noble work been undertaken or carried forward Yesterday, tho secretary passed about a few “facts” relating to the Ladies’ Auxiliary, which were very interesting. Krom these facts a clear idea of the work can be obtained. The appeal must cer tainly be very strong for all ladies to a-; soclat.8 themselves in this work for the Master. All receiving these leaflets should consider seriously their duty. The cause of the young men, we are sure, will have more of our thought In the lutute. It was a great pleasure to look upon the large number who gathered, last night, to make their first public confession tf Christ. This meeting was the last of the Y. M. C. A. services, ami Mr. Gale took the Pullman for Boston, where special duties demand his attention. But the interest has bi-en so great and the pastors and Christian workers were so anxious to have him come tack, that it seemed best to ask the Y. M. C. A. boys in Colby to release him from an engagement with them. Ho will therefore come luck at the earnest request of the pastors and the 1 irge audience which completely filled the Baptist church, last eight, to work with the churches for four days. While the meetings will not bo under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. longer, they will continue to be of a similar character and will probably !>c held at the same place. The same Christian people will unite in them and we may look for ward to a week of great blessing. The interruption of a few days will enable us all to rest and be ready to work with re newed vigor Mass meet ings will be arranged for Sun day and the further services will be an nounced at the proper time. I ./Pond’s Extract cures Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Inflammations and ALL PAIN. REV. CO AS. 17. PARK BURST, the great reformer of New Tork.-”Mere used Rond's Extract long and constantly.’’ REF. C. S. no BIXSOX, the urell known editor of “Songs for the Sanctuary,” Ac—“Rond’s Extract fulfills every promise U maloes.” 9,000 ORDERS FRO it R OTSICIAXS RUBIN OXE MONTH. SUBSTITUTES DO NOT CURE. TO THE PUBLIC! I wish to announce that I am now open for business at my old stand, with an entire new stock of House Furnishing Goods, comprising the I.atest Tilings in Glass. China, Crockery. Tin anil Wooden Ware. All are invited to call and examine our stock. Old patrons already know the price is right; new ones we will convince if they wlllcomtl- C. W. MOKltlLL. THE GREAT 5c. 172 Water Street, AND BARGAIN STORE, Augusta, Maine. oct22eodtf WHAT’S THE MATTER? Does yovv fountain pen leak Come ami see the Can e Fountain Fen. It is AO.V-liitEAKA ItLF. IBOOKS. A neir lot of the best 5 end 10 cent novels by standard authors. WRITING- PAPER. A lot of the finest 25 vent box stationery just received, XV. 1C. PJERKINS. Se„»„1eolliv203 Water St-»Augusta, Me. _ MILLINERY '1 Headquarters for the W. C. C. Corsets. Fine Mocha G-loves, usually $1.25, $100. All Gloves warranted and fitted. An extensive line of veilings just received. MRS. H. P. TIBBETTS, Augusta, Me. ocf)deod:iai Circumstantial Evidcnca Art Accusing Rooster. Tin' writer with hl3 family was ridii g along a road near Cohbosstv one day and as they passed along !>y a piece of woods, a stone wall being bet ween the mail and woods, a sudden squawk startled them, giving the impression that a chicken was in trouble. But it was only just one squall, and no repetition as it would hate been ordinarily, so pulling up the liotse the driver made us though he was going to investigate things over the wall. Then up jumped a man with a rooster under his arm. The color of his face resembled the rooster’s comb. II shamefacodiy t marked that the thing squawked and lie though he might as well get up, said he wn- going to trade that rooster with a neighbor for another neighbor, and did not want to he seen. No one was at home at a near by house, aud the writer’s mind has been in a quandary ever since to know which to believe, the manor the circumstances which indicated a theft. Our readers must never lose sight of tlie fact that pages 3, 5, lr. Mulliken and lady front Augusta were in a carriage coming to this village to visit friends, were overtaken by the trolley cars just below the barns, the horse became frightened and ran out into the ditch, overturning the carriage, throwing the occupants out. When the driver of the horse saw that ho was in danger, he motioned to the motorman to stop, but he did not uhtil the damage was done. Mullineu received very severe braises and cuts about the head. The lady, Mrs. Downs, received Imt few bruises, hut was badly shnkcu. The carriage top was broken in pieces. Alter the car came to a standstill, the horso was calmed down and the lady and gentleman bearded the car for Fairfield, where they were Intend ing to visit at Lester Nyc's for a lew days, but found that they were not in condi tlon to stop, telegraphed to Augusta to have the owner of the team come and take it home, which lie did. They r bring suit, against the railroad com pany. Tho olil lock at the pulp mill is about halt tilled up, and tin- work is being pushed along each day by the gaDg of men which bus been employed there, since the work was first started,about tlx weeks ago. There has been eight men on the work, tiutil recontly, when one left. Tiny keep two two-horse teaui3 going 1U hoars a day, each maklDg .10 tripe, nnd carry ing about two tons eatli trip. Over 4000 tons have already been filled In. The material is dug from a gravel bank situated about 300 yards away, turcas the rail toad tracks. .At night the men sleep in a house built near the scene of work and run by Parker S. Smith. The men are a busy, active lot, but know how to enjoy a loaf at night, when tiny gather around tho hospitable board amid all the comforts and sociability of homo. They plny checkers, read—one of them often reads aloud—and are go at men for telling good storks. There is not one bad one in the lot; as Mr. Smith expressed it, ‘'They act just ns well as If they were in church, just like a lot of brothers The crew consists of Eugene B. Fisher, foreman. Howard A. Bean, Benjamin H. Moody, G. H. Rogers, Henry G. Smith, Lecn Perry, Charles Emery They all live in Augusta, but for convenience's sake camp ..at right on the spot,ami arc up and ready for busi ness at 6 A. M. The many Augusta friends ef Joseph Foyc, formerly of this city, will be glad to know that fc,- has opened aD hotel In Randolph, known as the Handolph Ex change. He would like to mot all his friends and guarantees that tluy will be given satisfaction. F. K. Moore of South Gardiner, was in liie city, Wednesday, on bu-iness. FRANK BUTLER OF AUGUSTA. Mourns Loss of His Companion and $73 in Cash, at Lewiston. Last Sat unlay, a mart named Frank Butler of Augusta, who has been work ing at Rumford Falls, was paid otT and c aine to Lewiston with a eompanion. whom ha says lives in Winslow. Both men got drunk, and were around town ail day. At night they were found oa the street, and, as they professed to want to liud a hotel, the otlieer directed them to the nearest bearding house. Butler is sure that when he went to bed taat night he had $73 in his pocket. He occupied a room with his chum,and when ho awoke the nest morning the friend was dressing. “Oh, lay down and go to sleep.'' said the man who was getting up. Butler was so sleepy that he (Welded to do so and lay duwnatonce. When he neat awoke the sun was high in the heavens, ns Scott says, and the pocket in which hi- hail his mmey was empty. Search when' he would, he could not lind a trace of his chum In the city. He was still under the Influence of liquor when he complained to the police, today.-r-Lewlstcn Journal. Got. 2:i. Our Own and Other Folks. Quincy, 111., offers to sell the Lewiston base ball Club McCormack ami Larocuuo fur $300. Curtis S. Carll. recently treasurer of York county.is dapgernusly ill at his resi dence In Waterborougb. Manager Garrit.v of the Lewiston Base Ball Club, is to sign a great Western shortstop named Shaffer. Kx Conductor Wm. Hooper of the Knox eV Lincoln branch of the Maine Central, v.ho Is to bo tho night station agent at the Union station, has moved to Portland with his family from Rockland, One barn near Biddt ford cm ruined IS) hoboes one r.ight recently. The barn still stands but it is said that tho owner has kept tho doors at eitber ond open and allowed the wind t i blow through the structure ever since. A few Augusta young men who keep run of pugilistic events say that they have picked their man in the contem plated Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest and will back their opinions with money when they feel assured that the contest will take place. “The weather seems favorable," said a clothing drummer yesterday, “for a good trade with tlie retailers. But. one swallow don't make a spring nor one cold day a winter. A week of coid weather will make a difference. The merchants hero arc not hashful about letting people know what they have to sell. That's a good thing." Tho traveller between Fairfield and Skowliegan sees a good sized steamboat nearly ready for launching on (ha was at Shawmut just above the mills. Tho Ki nnobee waters are flowed back by the Sbawmut darn nearly to Pishon's Ferry, a distance of live miles, and the lake thus formed will afford the new steamer a fine chance to disport itself. But shipbuilding at Shawiuut looks a little odd after all, says the Lewiston Journal. The Kennebec Journal has engaged the services of Mr. Benj. Shaw of Gardiner, who will have in charge a new feature on tho Journal, that of local and y. Herat illustrating. This is keeping up to date, and the Journal is just, that kind of a paper under its present management. Mr. Shaw uses the same processus that employed by the Lewiston JourVml and Sun, and in fact by many of the leading dailies throughout tho country,—Hallo well News. Mr. Milton S. Clifford, who for some thing less than a year.has liecn editor and part owner of the Daily News of Bangor, has loft that paper. Mr. Clifford will resume the study of law in the cilice of General Henry L. Mitchell in Bangor,and will later apply for admission to the Penobscot bar. Mr. Clifford will lie suc ceeded as editor tty Mr. J. W. Leathers, formerly night editor of the paper. Mr. Clifford is a graduate of Bowdo'.n College, and one of the brightest young men in tho State. Mrs. Hannah ,T. Bailey of Winthrop, who is sood Ruing to Knglum! to visit Lady Henry Somerset, her W. T. U. colleague, is pretty well known in Maine, says Lin o Type In the Bangor Coinmer c.ial. Left with a vast fortune by tho untimely death of her husband she spends all her time and energies In making other people happy. I supposo no other person in Maiue does so much every year for lin peennlnus young woman ns does Mrs. Hailey; her magnificent summer home If always open to them and all the soason several of them live there gratefully upon lie r substance, eommnmllng the services of her servants and everything about tho house Sirs, liaihy is a nolde woman and her journey will he attended by the prayers and blessings of hundreds of pro' girls whom riio has befriended like a parent. Ellsworth people generally aro Inclined to express regretful surprise that Mr. K. II. Greeley didn't sell Bingen at a better figure. Allowing something for the in flation of local pride, it Is a fact that tS0"O was a pretty low price for the second two-year-old in the world. Yet ■Mr. Greeley gays that ho Is perfectly sat isfied. and in that case. Ids friends ought to bo. Mr. Greeley sajs sensibly enough that down east with Its limited faollitbs for winter training and conditioning was no place for a colt of Bingen's calibre and that it's worth something to get the worrlin' nt of such a ticklish p sgeeslon as a test horse off his hands at a price that left him a fair margin. The fact is, Mr. Greeley's occupation is speculating and as he Is a shrewd and an observant man, he has a lively roc dltction of what has hap pencil to other Maine mrn who coultln t relax their grip quick enough. You may humiliate the cashier or the head bookkeeper, you may press your iron heel upon the neck of the floor walker or yon may scornfully and publicly call down the chltf cl k, but when It eomeg to dealing wls b the elevator boy all the diplomacy at y..ur command is not too much to do .justice to the situation. A Portland firm la.-t week displayed a card in the store window advertising for an elevator bey and I lie ainhitious youth who was filling that i»>aitton Immediately decided that be had l>oen wronged as no notification of a change had lieen given him. He did not go to the counting room ami complain hut he calmly proceeded to change the tags on the furniture in stock] putting high prices on cheap furniture and cheap pricis on high. He alto changed the fuses in about thirty lights in one of the upper stories which broke tb« electric circuit, doing much mischief. After he had thrown the whole establish ment complet ly off its trolley, hts opera tions were discovered and he was placed under arrest. WHAT ABOUT OUR KIDNEYS? Some Facts About Their Pains and Diseases. The Symptoms of Sick Kidneys and the Diseases That Siek Kidneys Will Cause. A Snret'ure for the Kidneys and for Those Diseases. There are a great many people who <lon‘t know that the kidneys are simply filters. All the blood made by the food we cat passes through onr kidneys. The kidneys separate wbat Is Iwid from what is good, what is unhealthy from wbat is healthy, throw out the bail anil let the good pass on to nourish our body. Anil this Is going on every minute of our lives. Some folks overwork their kidneys. They have to suffer the oonsequonces. Hut the oonsc'iuences would not be so bad if they would take l)r. Hobb s Spara gus Kidney Pills. The kidneys get overworked from worry, banl work of the body or mind, excesses, overeating, etc. Worry is prulmbl.v tho most common of these causes. Overwork of the kidneys makes them sick, and they make us sick. When the kidneys are siek the blood suffirs. It gets poor, thin, unhealthy, poi sonous. When our kidneys are sick we may have llrtght's Disease, Diabetes, Nephritis and other dangerous kidney troubles. Or we may have Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia. General Muscular Weakness, •to. or Arsemia, Pole and Sallow com plexion. Chlorosis or Green Sickness, 1)1* elnces. eto.; or Skin Diseases. Pimples, Illotohis, Eruptions, etc. It may seem wonderful that one medi cine should lie nble to core all these dis eases, but when we remember that they are all caused by Impure blood, and that the Impure blood la caused by the kidneys, it becomes a iiucstiuu of simple common sense. The kidneys make pure blood. 3'tini blood means health. Therefore, when you have diseases of impure blood, cure yoar kidneys with Dr. Hi.lib's Sparagus Kidney Pills. This will make you well and strong and hearty. Dr Hobb's Pparngus Kidney Pills con tain, in concentrated lorn),special vegetable drugs w hleli cure and renew the kidneys. Tho combination from which they are inado is found In no other medicine or prescription. It was first used by Dr. Hobb in his private practice many years ago, and was so unfailingly successful that ills original prescription was llnall.v made up into Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kid ney Pills. The concentrated extract of Asparagus, which is tho principal Ingre dient, is prepared exclusively by the Hobb's Medicine Co., under a special process. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills will cure you when you ore sick. They will put new blood and new life Into you They will give you new ambi tion, new looks and new brightness of eyes sail skin. A few doses will relieve. A few boxes will cure. Of all druggists, or mailed prepaid to any address for go cents a box. Write for interesting pamphlet on the subject, free on application, to Hobb's Mediolno Co. Chicago or Son Franolsoo. Augusta Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Opera Ilouii Block, Auguste, Me, Trustees-J. MANCHESTER HAYNES. Pres Edwin O. Buhlkiuii, Payhob Tucker, W. H. (J ANNETT, H. M. Heath, F. W. Kinsman, F. H. Lyman, Ira H. Kandall, Geo. N. Law HUNCH, Nath’i, W. Colb, 31. W. Farr, Cham. H. White, L. J. Crook eh, Byron Boyd, ORIN WILL!AMMON, W. Scott Hill. Deposits Here I veil Subject to Check and INTEREST PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES. In Savings Department, Interest paid Ol'AllTKlliiY at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum on Deposits remaining TI11IKK MONTHS or more. Interest computed front the 1st and 16th of each mouth. All Deposits Subject to Check aad Strictly Confidential. High tirade Bonds an«l Investment Se curities Bought and Sold. Burglar Fire proof Sale Deposit Boxoe To Lot. f. e. ftorrrn, Tnu. HtnUnr Honr. P to i dally. m»r7d*wljr STATE OF MAINE. Kennebec, ha.—Superior Court, in Vacation, Augusta, October 14. 18*»5. Charles E. Emery, Llb’t vs. Jane O. Emery. Upon the annexed wFit and libel, Jt is Or dered bv me, th»* undersigned, Justice of said Court, that notice thereof be given to the li belee by publishing an attested copy of the same, or an abstract thereof, together with this order thereon, three weeks successively in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed In Augusta, in said county of Kennebec, the last publication to he thirty days at least before the term of said conrt, to be holricn at Augusta, within and for said coun ty of Kennebec,on the first Tuesday of Decem ber next, that she may then and there ap pear in said court and answer thereto if she see fit. Attest: Oliver O. Hall, Justice .Superior Court. Copy op Li del. The libelant alleges that he was married to the said libelee at Corinth, in the State of Maine, on the Ith day of July, 1*80; that the said libelant and libelee cohabited in this State after their said marriage; that the libel ant resided in this State wnen the cause of divorce accrued as hereinafter set foith, and had resided herein good faith one year prior to the date hereof; that the libelant has ever been faithful to bis marriage obligations, but that the said libelee has been unmind ful of the name; that on the 1st day of Decem ber, 1887, she utterly deserted the libelant with out reasonable cause and has continued said desertion for three, consecutive years next prior to the tiling of this libel. That two children have been born to them dnring their said marriage, now living, vix: Lillia, aged 13 and Wilda May, aged 16 years. Wherefore, he prays that a divorce from the bonds of niatrimouv between himself and said libelee may be decreed. And the libelant further alleges that he ha* used reasonable diligence to ascertain the present residence of said libelee, but is unable to do so, and does not know where it is. Charles E. Emery, Libelant. Kennebec, ss.— Oct. 12, 1X96. The said Libelant made oath that the above allegation as to the residence of the Libelee Is true. Before me, Kuoenk W. Whitrhouse, Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the order of notice and li bel. Attest: W. 8. Choate, Clerk. octdl7-24-31 FOUND. The Jorr::(A’, t-:ii altars be ((ltd to tail ■barge of found rttciee huj advertim then la its Want Column. I. r<uvly 'eifj 11 (UiOTvei tbF

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DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, gailij to (f t out of pugilism without getting hurt. President Cleveland is at Atlanta While tb> r» degrees, 4b minutes, north latitude, and between the lit 1st degree and the 183d degree of west longitude, tho same line shall ascend to the nor'ti along the chan nel called Portland channel us far as tho point of the continent," etc. After nearly three unarters of a century, when g. Id Is discovered in that territory am! England's cupidity a excited John Mail suddenly discovered that not Portland channel but lielim channel was meant in tho treaty. Accepting England's version of that boundary liuo ami tho lower point of Alaska, “pan-handle," a3 it Is termed, 00b miles long and Including 100 miles of sea roast. several gold mines, one of which is valued at thirteen millions, Immense fish canning industries, coal mines and valu able- forests, ail this, which is of m >ro present value than the rest of Alaska, would lie lost to the United Htstes. Our government has agreed to a commission now at work upon the question. Compare the situation with that in Venezuela. There England runs its own lino and takes possession notwith standing the strenuous objections of Venezuela; here a line is agreed upon by both parties interested and defined in treaty. There England not satisfied with the first slice of stulen territory seizes more when it is learned that tho land is valuable; hero England abides by the line mutually agreed upon until the. land on the other side is seen to bo immensely valuable. Then John Hull proposes to pick a l'uss. There had been no conten tion about tbo line and this fact alone ought to settle the question It certainly appeals that the great land thief and bully among nations should have been told to keep within his own limits or be kicked out. He is refusing to submit to a commission a line in South America and that has never been agreed upon—an arbitrary line drawn by himself and maintained by force until sueh time as he saw fit to exceed it himself. He tolls this country to keep its hands otT and that un less Uncle .'am has a protectorate over Venezuela he has no right to interfere, tt the same time John Bull suddonly finds out that a line which he assisted In stnbllshing and has helped to maintain for over half a century Is all wrong. The ibsurdlty of the claim deserves tho ridi cule of the world, should bo laughed out of court. It Is so presumptuous, so un just, so manifestly a ease of British bully ing—unless the facts have been sup pressed or greatly distorted—that one wishes Uncle 8am had refused to recog nize the claim, and if necessary had sent i few machine guns up along tho Alaskan boundary lino as England has done along the assumed British Hulana boundary. war with England would he one of the most deplorable events that could occur, tint it could result to no more diaadvan age to tills country tlmn to England Chat, country has tuany entangling pos ■cssions, rivals eager to See her subdued »nd ready to take advantage of any weak ipot iu h it defensive armor. Russia with England out of the way would dominate Europe and Asia. England cannot afford ;o have war with this country. John 8nll realir.es that fact and if our national id ministration was American to it? Huger tips, one that if it erred at all would err oa the side of America's in terests, on the side of justice rather than diplomacy, no country would lie more careful in dealing with us than this same wary old England. Hut John Hull sees an altogether different condition of affairs at Washington. He sees there a chief executive tyrannical in his official house hold, but meek as a lamb when dealiug with English diplomats; a man more im pressed with the importance of England than with that of his own country; a man who probably never experienced a gen uine thrill of patriotism, one who in the dark days of the rebellion probably sym pathized rather with the South than the North hut whose sympathies were de cidedly weak at best,who as a young man felt in slight if any degree his pulses quickened by the call to arms and whose only excitement at the time was aroused by the necessity of finding a substitute to light for him. Of course it may be as sumed that he means all right, that he has the welfate of this nation at heart. No doubt ho has, but he hasn't the ability to "take it to heart.” very seriously. Neither is it proper to assume that lo cause of these things ha is a safe execu tive. Ho is an auglomaniuc on tariff theories and in other ways. His inborn lack of patriotic sensibility expese* him to the machinations of England, that would not dare to go to such lengths with the right kind of a President and *n American administration. He and his advisers are the kind that foreign govern ments take advantage of to establish troublesome precedents. It is not difficult to find what certainly People Say! j_tv Vint even-body says must be true—that our old family remedy is “the soothing, healing Anodyne.” We have very strong testimonials from reliable people and physicians nho ha\e used and endorsed it for over half a century. Every lette* ot the alphabet begins the name of some ailment of mankind which this* Universal Household Remedy will positively relieve or cure. oof ii o p p v c* r v ptH'N^ It is a fact, that every ache, every bruise, every cold, every dislocation, every eruption, e\ ery fracture, every gouty foot, every hoarse ness, every irritation, every joint ache, every kidney trouble, every lameness,every muscle soreness, every nervous head ache, every ovarian pain, every pimple, everv quinsy, every rheumatic twinge, every sprain, every isi External use. Not a medicine in use today possesse nublic to so great au extent. lie not afraid to trust w jfEALINB NqdYI toothache, every nicer, every varicose vein, every wound, every xeroderma, every yellow skin, every zoster, and every soreness ami pain everywhere, accompanied by in flammation, can be relieved, soothed, healed or cured by the use of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, the great vital ner vine. Ii issafe, sooth ing, satisfying, lor Internal as much as s the confidence of the hat time lias endorsed. Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment It was originated in 1S10, by the late Dr. A. Johnson, a good old Family Physician, for use in his own private practice, to relieve pain and cure every form of inflammation. Every Mother should have it in the house. Dropped on sugar suffering children love to take it.^ Send for our Book “Treatment for Diseases” and Care of Sick Room, Free, The Doctor's Signature and Directions are on every bottle. Price 35 cents, six $2.00. Sold by all Druggists. I. S. JOHNSON CO., aa Custom House Street, Boston, Mass. appear to be conclusive reasons for this I'plnion. England lias been unusually active in her endeavors to encroach upon i American territorial limits. There was i the endeavor to get a foothold in Hawaii by means of a cable, that was only frus trated by the Dolo government; there has been and Is the poaching of Canadian sealers in Alaskan waters; them win the Coriuto incident whicli established a pre cedent that if England had a claim against any government within the scope of the Monroa doctrine English troops could take possession of the eonutry until that claim however unjust it might be, should be satisfied. England has seized Trinidad. England has taken occasion to bring that Venezuelan dispute to a crisis, evidently beoause she thinks the Cleveland administration will not inter fere. It is at best a serious question how the United States shall enforce the Monroe doctrine without permitting herself to he imposed upon by the small .“South and Central American countries that un doubtedly would become disagreeably war-like if they thought the United .■States government would support their claims. It is a question that needs the attention of the very best American statesmanship. Hut it isn't receiving it and won't so long as Mr. Cleveland’s ad ministration remains in power. Not only England realizes tills but France us her treatment of Waller signifies; Turkey, as tier treatment of American missionaries demonstrates. If ever there was need cf an American administration at Washing ton. one recognized to bo such by the tuitions of the world, it is now. The Flood o! Gold. Director Preston of the United States mint In his forthcoming report devotes considerable' spare to the' Increase In the gold output, which he terms the “flood of gold." Speaking of this he says: “Gold is the same as money the world over, for you may take a gold dollar and put it into the furnace and melt it down and still it will retain its value, unaided by any other security. The mor gold pro duced, the more money we will have in circulation. Gold is the only money in the world .hat can stand the iire teat, anti because of its stability it is the only recognized standard money the world over. He lluds the gold production of the world in the past year to be in round numbers $180,000, of which the United Slates produced but $39,500,000 while the EVERY GRIP Should Contain SANFORmiNGER IMFURE water, unhealthy climate, unwholesome food, ma larial and epidemic influences, weakness, nervousness, and loss of sleep, that beset the travel ler at this season, are nothing to those protected by SAN FORD’S GINGER. Containing among it* ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the often dangerous ginger* urged as substitute*. Ask for SANFORXPH GINbKR and look for cal trade mark on the wrapper. Sold every where. POTTEK l)RLO JLXU L'UKM. CO&F., SoU Proprietors, Boston. provinces of Groat Britain produce 18'./, 368,000. “There,” continued Mr. Preston,“ is the strongest argument why England in sists upon the gold standard, and why there is no disposition on her part to con sider any proposition looking to a de parture from her sound money policy. Last year Australasia led the world in the production of gold; South Africa was second, and the United Str.ti s tilled. This year there will lie a change in the positions of the three loading countries South Africa,in consequence of the recent gold discoveries there, will stand first, the United States second and Australasia third. Russia retains her position as fourth. I attribute the increase in the gold output in TCurope to the improved appliances and facilities for mining. In South Africa they have the same im proved machinery and implements that are used in this country, and yoti fre quently hear of American engineers con ducting some of the greatest mining operations in that far away country. Thus, you see, with the increase in the production of gold comes increased pros perity, and following prosperity is universal happiness. I may be an optimist on this subject, but any reason aide man who will study this question must be convinced that I have very strong grounds for believing that a Hood of gold will wash away the troublesome linanolal problems now confronting the business world. MAINE GOSSIP. A well known Thomaston young lady is getting an enviable reputation as a nurse, dragging a starving kitten from the very jaws of death.— Rockland Courier-fiazet to. Is cruelty to animals of sn common occurrence in Thomaston that kindness to a starving kitten excites comment? Another searching party for Capt. Kidd's buried treasure recently visited Kllsworth and vicinity in quest of the buried treasure. Need it be said that it met with tile usual unsuccessful result: Why not have a board of trade iu town? is the cry from Fairllcld. Echo answers, why not? A long mooted question in Machias port, has been, why not have a hotel? But. the interesting part is that they ate tired of diseussing and propose to have a hotel Very soon. Biddeford is asking right out loud that one of the sections of the evening train from Boston be run over the western division so as to accommodate them. The Biddeford night gehool lias 100 French pupils. This shows a commend able spirit. Everyone who intends to make a home in this country should he able to speak and write the English language. The relationship between speed and time isn't confined to the race track. We arc reminded of this on receiving from Boring. Short Harmon a copy of “The Old Farmers' Almanac by Robert B Thomas,” for 154)6. It seems Dartmouth’s football team didn't keep its agreement to play with Bowdoin and is now trying to make it appear that it was Bowdoin's fault. Rnngeley Lakes: On the day cf a resent excursion, this office reqoired help in the press room and hung out a card "Feeders Wanted.'' A hungry ex cursionist read it and walked in, ashing for something to eat. The foreman took'' at once and brought him a dish of "pie" that the “devil" had just made. The hungry man then took a cigar from his pocket and passed it around. Bangor has acceded to the request of the street railway company to lay a double track in the principal street, the only condition beiDg that the road extend its line UJ one of the streets in the city. Those who hoped to have the road pave Main street in return for its franchise are doubtless disappointed. The vote of the city council was a close one. Lowiston Journal:—The knowing ones say that one reason why CongressmiD Reed Is keeping iD the background, is his desire to escape importunities from mem I Dl l’n*5 WASHINGTON Careful M'ea Wi0> *a .Cwvrca Mea w»tL m to Safety Insure ia It to Safety Insure m it if JpJ&EEfifJOtfEJb' 1r;j* k JLW«S tit &ii «ar». WT HOLD FAST THAT WHICH IS GOOD. 18%. OOMPASIEa. Years in business. WASHINGTON, 35 Mutual Life, &2 Northwestern, .New York Life 50 Equitable, 06 Official figures from the Strength Solidity Economy. Per cent, of com ▲ssets to each $1,000 Psi cent, of Assets Loaned missions paid to insurance In force. on Mortgage. prew’s received. $25G.40 $77.88 !).12 210.40 172.30 170.70 159.80 85.24 76.10 16.29 liM 15.49 IC.83 16.0.4 11.8!) annual report of the Tr.-aurxnce Department it the Slate of New York for 1895. THE NEW BUSINESS WRITTEN IN IN IStiA WAS J, l SJff!?, Jut^r for Ma,iae: Office, 186 Middle Street, MA,"E S417,000. I J, H, Li fagt. Portland, Maine, apr'iMAw.f tiers of the next House for places upon the committees. No oue disputes the fact that Mr. liecd will i>e tho next speaker of the House of Representatives. It is not even likely that there will he any other candidate mentioned in the Republican mucus This fact has been so well recog nized that Mr. Reed has practically been looked upon as the speaker by all mem bers of tho incoming Congress. Nearly every member, except Reed's intimate friends, has picked out the place which he thinks he ought to occupy and lie has ad dressed Mr. Reed upon tho subject By exercising great care In iiis movements, Mr. Reed has succeeded in escaping per sonal appeals from his Republican col leagues. However, his mail all summer has been very voluminous, and the largest part of it has been confined to this sub ject; and incidentally to some suggestion as to what he ought to do to make sure of capturing the presidential nomination next year. The diphtheria scare at Rockland is causing a general cleaning up and clear ing away of unhealthful spots in that city. Rockland is pretty tidy with her back as weil as her front yards but people inevitably become careless and the scare will doubtless prove a wholesome one. It has been remarked that the mortality in the Maine woods this fall exceeds that in Cuba. Some of the Populists complain that Solon Chase is too old to lie thought of for a presidential candidate. We would just like to see Uncle Solon in tho swath behind them, a pood stretch of moadow gras ahead in a July day with the tem perature :>0 degrees in the shade! Whew! but the first sun struck Popuiist wouldn't be Solon Chase. That Orono man who has been hoard ing gold in expectation of a riseunt.il he has several thousand dollar-- wot l b of tho yellow 1 ucre hidden about his house and no prospect of even enough rise to make good his lost iuteri'st money, mu t be a victim of free coinage literature. If all the victims suffered no more than he the trash would bo more tolerable than it is. PRESS COMMENTS. York County Consuls. (Biddeford Journal.) That notice by President Cleveland that hereafter the civil service rules shall govern In those consulships that pay less than $3500 a year won t, be a particle of help to the two able-bodied York county B -mocrats who arc now ropro enting tRe United States in foreign lands Blessed as they feel themselves in the fatness of their salary and fees, it Is pos sible that each of them regrets just a little that his income were not a little less, so that he might hold on to Ids job permanently, instead of having to make i room for somebody else, when Cleveland goes out. One of them, John S llerliy of Alfred, received last year $2000 salary for his services as consul at St. John. This was i not all, for albi) official fees help round the measure. Civil service will bear no balm for John S. This other is Frank W. Roberts, the i genial Blddefoid editor, who wanted to (pleura FOR THE HAIR and SKIN A warm shampoo with Cuticura Soap, and a single application of Cuticura (ointment), the great Skin Cure, clear the j scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dand ruff. allay itching, soothe irritation, stim ulate the hair follicles, and nourish the roots, thus producing Luxuriant Ha'ir, with a clean, wholesome scalp. Sold throutrhoQi the world. Pott** ligwa u Cb* Coir., Doie Proprietun, Boaton, (J. g. A. !;r consul at Barcelona.but an earthquake or two, the cholera, and the President induced him to accept Nogales, Mexico, instead. A total of *3(542 last year will classify him a tenant at sufferance at the close of this administration. --Tatiff Facts ior Speakers and Students.” Hon. .T. If. Gal linger. United St ates senator from New Hampshire says: Your hook No. it is an invaluable pub lleation and will do tho cause of protec tion the greatest possible si reiep. If tho American Protective Tariff League had done nothing else for the Hi publican party and the country it would lie entitled t> an everlasting debt of gratitude.— American Protective Tariff League, 136 West :.‘Hd St., N. Y. City. Pains in the Stomach. '‘I was troubled with indigestion for several years and at times was a great sufferer. It manifested itself in dizziness, constipation and a dull pain in my stomach after eating. I began taking Hood’s Pills and in a short time I lelt better. 1 now bike Hood’s Pills when ever I feel a bilious spell.” Mrs. K. F. Armstrong, Box 475, Belfast, Maine. Hood's Pills cure biliousness.Indigestion. CELEBRATED HOME MADE 9 9 9 Oread, Doughnuts, and Pastry. Made by Mrs. T. HOBS. Ftenh bread White and Gra ham) very day at 11 A. M. and frenh roll* at 4.HO M. llronm bread every Saturday. F. L. Webber, AUGUSTA. Safe Deposit Boxes 246 WATER STREET. Bonds, Certificates, Deeds, Wills, Jewelry, STORED IN SAFETY. GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, novtfdtf F OR s I, 1C r Manufacturing Business Of patented arlicl*. I.aRf. patent* ifanrd Jiine, JS35. Machines, tools, belting, benches, j etc. Ready to start up any time. Mtrong de mand for the goods from the Atlantic to the l acinc. osts about 75 cents to make and sells for .*J.V). Reason for selling, ro one to handle it. r rtieg interested in this industry are all en- j gaged in other business and know nothing about manufacturing. A fortane to the manufacturer who can han dle it. For further particulars, address P. O. Box 2655, Boston, Mass. octl9dtf W. B. CETCHELL, Cl VIL EXG si:e -A*.» LAND SUJl VE YOU. 213 Hater St Aagusta, jiff. oc»7dtf Oo You Want A Tenant*? lien alnrtite yom rent la tc* l..lhed by the nee ot Ibeee UUto, tor yeUr.'f

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DAILY KENNEBEC JOUBNAI We open this morning one case o f WINTER WEIGHT Me rino Undercloth ing, regular 50c. grade, for 39c Iv-J 7 It might look better on paper to say that these are 75c. goods, but the public always finds that o u r “say-so” in the paper is the same as our “do-so” in the store. Remember that these are New, Fresh Goods,—all sizes.—No odds and ends, or old stock. CIIAS. II. NASON, Tho Ono Prico Clothier, 1 anil 2 ALLEN’S BUILDING, Auguala, Mrtluo. TELEPHONE CONNECTION j .tVITH. The Fuller Drag store, TEMPLE PHARMACY, (Two of the most reliable >«mr stores in this city.) All orders by telephone tor medicines r nnythtnc: In tin dm# storo lino will bo iromptly delivered fi ot cost. BEAR THIS IN IWND. Ja1y28eodtf Wanted to sample our CIGARS T0B4CC() SW.- I Our assortment is com l>Mo inrlmlinp: all tin* liilcst iintl leading 11minis, also pipes in great var iety. --sss E. W. CHURCH, Opera House Block, Augusta, Maine. octloodtf u PADEREWSKI C!ity Hall, l»ortlaud, Thursday evening. Nov. ri. y ma,inei‘. Nov. ‘-2d. Kv^uii.g tick eis, «i, f 1.60and $1; matinee, $1 5U. *1.26 and $1. *'n sa,**'r mailed at St»ckbridgr* Music store on auri after Oct. 21. Mail order.- with money inclosed, failed in the order which they are received. Half fare on M. C U. R. to all iiold ‘*‘*derew8ki*’ tickets. Prospectus 1Mailed- octl5dlm C. W. TRASK In selling good Hard and Soil Wood ftl trd to $7 a rnrtl. .(lot Kindling* anil Coal in large or small quantities. Spee lal attention given to telephone or mail order,. Office, ISO Water St. ocUJdlm A PLEASANT OCCASION. W. H, Gannett Tenders Binqu t to Augusta Firemen. Grand Enthusiasm and Praise tor ilia Srava Fire Fight-rs. Inst evening, W. H. Gar.nrtt tendered a complimentary banquet to the Augusts firemen, in appreciation of their excellent services at tiie fire in Mr Gannett’s pub lishing bouse, a few w d;s ago. It was a gathering long to ba remem bered by those who were present; the ha'.l was comfortably full, and everyone ei tercel into the spirit of the occasion with true zest, and witty speeches of the high est order fi w thick and first. In his address. Mr Ganne tt' said: Gentlemen—I regret that the illness of our popular aud able chief engineer has delayed the opportunity which 1 have de sired to express my appreciation and my thanks to the members of the fire depart ment police department, and of my own establishment, v.-ho rendered such loyal and effective r-.de. on the night when my entire plant was thron;. ned with de struction by lire. It give, me great pleas ure to meet you all here usd to make the acquaintance of three of you whom I have not known, ami to be able to personally express my gratitude. It is, howvv.r, with extreme regret that I have just, learned that your able chi. f has bail an iil turn and cannot j .in us this evening. It require a large amount of true patriotism courage and interest in the welfare of the local community for a man to he a firemen, and stand ready, like the minute im n of Lexington, at a moment's warning to rush into danger. It must he patriotism that animates the fireman, hr eau e the labor is arduous, tint risk often great, and the pay always small aril in adequate. Tiie injuries of the brave Maurice Johnson and Ills i.arrow escape fit.111 death at tills very fire, is a sad Illus tration, nml It is with the greatest pleas ure that wo see him In re. tonight. It Is unnecessary for me to siy more. You all understand my sentiments, and It, is now time for yon to begin to till up on something more substantial than words. After that you will do your own talking. A ft.er one of the most convlv ini of ban quets served to the Quean's taste, by L, H. Weaver, the speeches began. The lire of enthusiasm grew hotter and hotter, to end u]i with throe rousing che: rs for W. H Gannett. A letter of regret was received from Chief Kicker in which he regretted, on ac count of lilacs., not to be present at wtiat proved to bo one of the most enjoyable banquets ever tender, d the fire depart ment. r\ Among the firemen present worn 1st Assistant Kldridge Pcdder, rid assistant K. II. Gay; there were also present several of tins police force, to which a general invi tation had been extended and about 50 of the male employes of W. H. Gannott. In all about 150 were in attendance. Up where the hunter, A. .1. Pierce, has been spending 10 days, they have some funny ways, and plenty of sport. Lots of men are already going into the woods for the winter work, and stirring times are indicated for tho coming winter in the lumber interests. Lads 15 and 18 arc Inought up to he adepts at horse shoeing, repairing and all kinds of work tho iso lated location calls for from the pioneer. Andrew repotts lots of imitation blizzards and light snows, plcnty'of,’partrldgis (be i nly went prepared for small game), which fact may account for bis increased weight. Before the law wasolT l lie partridges were tame and supposed man to bo a friend. One man on his way to work often took an old lieu partirdge off her nest to look at the 15 eggs. Since tho exodus from An gusta no one has been known to bj able to do this. Miss Ntllie H. MacGregor of Portland, was in tho city, y.sterday, unking ar rangements for placing tlm new march she recently ciuipasid on sale in the city. Miss McGregor is well known in Portland musical circhs and has composed several fine pieces, al*o several songs. Her march nirigo," which was rendered by Chand ler's full band on Memorial day, has proved very popular. This new piece, Maine Central Maroh." is dedicated to Col. Pay son Tucker, vice president and general manager of the road The attractive frontUpUcu ho a fine view of the Crawford Notch The music is bright, catchy and not difficult and it would seem Hint the “Maine Central March" ought to win general favor. St. Mark's Kpiseopnl ehurohof Augusta, has been the recipient of a Rifs of a now organ, to coat about *3000. The donors are t wo women. >>ne of whom is a com municant of the church, l!io other a retd (hull ut lioston they have ret]nested not to have tholr names pul lishcd. The organ will be made liy Colo Wood berry of Bos ton. Mr. Colo visited tho church, last evening, and took measurements. Work on the organ ha*already been commenced, and it will he completed before Fob. 1. Tho many friends of Ralph P Plalsted will regret to learn that he is ill with j typhoid fever at the homo of his father, ex Gov. H. M. Plaiated, at Bangor. Miss Venom M. Miles has gone to Bos ton, fur a few days, to visit with friends, j -i Mrs. George M. Twitchell has Ivon, elected superintendent of tbi i'niver.-alist j Sunday school in place of Mr. Cook. r stock. Tl»e very latest styls. Fur Capes ol* all y;i-a*lcs. BUSSELL WESTON, AUGUSTA, -.MAINE. sept7eodtf Amateur Minstrelsy. There is n project in the wind to get up feme minstrel entertainments from local talent, among the young men of this city, i’lli9 is a great idea, and though by no means a new one, it would be hard to have chosen a more propitious time lor such an undertaking, for the people of Augusta have recently manifested that they fully appreciate a first class show of this kind, by their large patronage and noticeable approval of the visiting com panies who were here early in the season. There ore minstrel shows and minstrel shows, however, and the simple fact of demand would hardly warrant the scrap ping together of a mediocre troupe. There is good talent here. T£ere are two banjo clubs, any quantity of good singers; and an actual superfluity of good end men material. There is another advaniag- about a show made up of local talent; there is sure to be none of the disagreeable nit certainties of jokes of doubt ful character, which so often are thrown out by profes sionai companies. Funeral of the Late Karry L. Holmes. The funeral of thela.o Harry L. Holmes took place from his father’s home o;i Dick man street., yesterday morning. The sit rices, which worn very impressive and touching, were conducted by Kev. J. M. Wyman of the Baptist church. The flowers were very sweet, and beauti fat. From his class at the e Statu College, was a pillow of white pink and yellow roses. There was also a casket of dowers from the college society which the deceased was a uiunher. Iliere were also many tli.wers trom his devoted friends. Many relatives, friends and o!a .mates gathered to pay their last tribute to on» whom they had held in tho highest re spect and esteem. Tlie pall bearers were classmates of the deceased. Our grandfathers used heated soap stoncs ami bricks to keep the:.- feet warm. Today people use rubber water bags fill, d with hot water. They nr.- flexible, light, and more readily applied. H need again tho body where there pain, great re' i-. almost always expert) need. Do yon own hot water bottle? 11 nr.t go to Devine Coughlin and get one. They avo just, received on immense cock. They have them in one quart, two quart, three quart and four quait and warrant every hut tie to be of the best gum rubber. M. S. CamntvU lias returned from his hunting trip along tlio line of the Hanger A: Aroostook, ar.il reports a sj undid trip, although he confesses to not baviDg brought home any large game Pianos and Organs. They tn«xf go 'Vo uniif move. (•rmfrii opportunity tlih. 'Co. 7s for S'.ei is just from Urn pre.-s of Chss. K. Nf sb. D.ath has made innudu among ihe luomsof the contrihutors la:; on the w iole tjic interest in tSie contributions will tcMctly he irn paired. The great amount, of infotniR tion in tld.s almanac f. r Maim* no K \v Knglard j'opl. dmiM or sure it place! iu every lion-' ml pence of In is jjf ;s. ‘Confound the tij ng! What wa the matter? Ho vm 'ti h hurry, put hi i fountain pen up.-hle down n bis v» t pocket, and the result is obvious. W. F. Perkins is selling n Vet.jr fountain i»en. one warranted not to i*vk, no matter how it is carried. PORTLAIfi filSH SCHJOL VS KENT’S HILL, AT AUGUSTA DRIVING PARK. SAT UR] A U Oct. ?6*. AT o'clock. This is the second yam* of the Interschola-. tic 8erie?. Kent’s HHi aou the first game by a score of 18 to u. Admission, sftffr. oc24l:;t YOU CAN PUT YOUR FOOT

i

Into more style} comfort and genuine excellence in our $3,00 Men s Shoe than you can get at any other store in the city for the same amount of money. Cur low prices makes the difference apparent to everyone. INTO GOOD NEW RUBBERS.

We certainly excell our competitors. Our customers tell us so at any rate. We carry our Men's $3.00 Shoe in six different styles and can lit all feet and also your head if you will stop at i tho **at Department on your way out. We carry the Lamson and Hubbard Hats. In fact we can clothe you completely from hrad to foot. FXNKHAM SHERBURNE, ]>oalei'* in \>oiwca»vCloilii„g. 1-Iat« and Capes, A Drug in the Market.”

Yes. Micro tire many of then). Home very good, some bad. Bud drugs are poisonous, Also of no value whatever. Pure drugs are groat helps, Ar.d these alone should bo Used In compounding. We claim to keep in stock The purest drugs made. To compound them skillfully, To prepare prescriptions quickly, To charge for them reasonably. Who can do bettor than this” F G. KINSMAN CO., AIXJUSTA, MAINK. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, CAKL A. HASWINR’S s\ip»rb produc tion, THE SILVER KING, With all of the Beautiful Scenery, iuclutl ing The Grand Double Stage, Wonderful Revolving Scenes. Regular prices. S»!c* of seats will open Thunsday, October at Opr ra House rate uiulat W. HroWli's, Uanliut r.an.l City Drug Store, Hallowell. oct-1d.r»t RICH i CUT glass; __— STERLINC SILVER ware; _ DIAMONDS^ AND WATCHES.! HARRY P. LOWELL \iTK IUXK lll ll.l>I>Wi GRE iT~ B AR GAINS. New titifl Sff'oml Ha nil -—RANGES. A. P. COULD, ISawt Side. maraodljrr CAREFUL BUYERS Will not make their selections in until they have examined our new line. "We are making a special cll’ort on Garments and Furs this season and are showing the iinest assortment ever brought to this city. They fit perfectly. The shapes arc correct. The slyles the choicest. The material the most desirable, and our prices arc such that we cannot he undersold. Convince yourselves by ex acting tin m. Exceptional values in Shawls and Blankets. Remember the place. BUCKLEY GOODRICH, I I 121 >>V HI SK. AUGUSTA, MAINE. ntpl&SriiTbAHftt If SOME QUICK! DON'T WAIT! HASKELL BROTHERS Have a lot of those men’s Af| Per Congress and Lace Boots at UllUB pair. This is the last chance to secure a pair of these goods at this price, for they cost more than $1.00 to make. HASKELL BROTHERS, 182 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE. lalyfeodlyr BOYITTOU semi m rtss b FOli HEATING Public Buildings, Schools and Residences. EIGHTFiEIV BZ9SZ30, PORTABLE. Does Not Require Any Brick work. A. AUGUSTA, majttteodU MAINE

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daily kxn neblc journal. A Conti7 Error. Tho want of punctuation in telegrams ha* sometime* been followed by serious complications. A notable case occurred some time back when a certain noble man while at his house in the west end. dispatched a wire to a celebrated Kdin hurgh physician, the favorite doctor of bis wife. Almost immediately following the dispatch of this telegram another followed It stating that the doctor would not be re quired In the following terms: Don't coroe. Too late! The telegraphist made the message: "Don't come too late,’’ The medical man, construing this a? nrging him to the greatest haste, arrived In I/mdon, claimed his fee end expenses, amounting to Pi0an It Tr.—Hatton Hanking Fo.— Suffolk lr.—I'nloii Tr. t o. Exchange Bld’g., Boston; 56 Liberty street, New York and Kansas City,Mo. septlOd'tmos Co-Operative Investment Co., 25S Washington St., Boston. Will accept sums of 10 and upward for in vestment in Stocks, Honds, firain and all commodities. The Investment world now concedes that honest and Intelligent management of con centrated capital can realize much more than simple interest. Immense fortunes are beiog made in the stock market; but people of moderate means have, as a rule, not participated in the profits for various reasons. The average speculator does not know when to buy or sell. The Co-operative Investment Co., having the best oi. ainablc facilities for ascertaining just when to buy and to sell, and possessing a thorough knowledge of the value of the se curities dealt In, can operate to the best pos sible advantage. Frequent dividends will he declared upon all profitable investments. We are now placing the funds cf our cus tomers in a stock which we have every reason to believe will advance 20 points. There is now a profit of t3 ft share upon investments made during the last few days. In co-operation there is strength and stabil ity On the principle that you can't break a bun die of sticks as easily as you can one stick our experience teaches us that co-operation is the correct principle. Write us and get particulars. CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT CO. ‘43* Washington street, Host on. octlSecdlm 8 per Cent. INVESTMENT. Dividends Quarterly—Dec. March, June and Sept, The Petit Mamin Land and Industrial Company to further develop and improve their property, oiler as a safe and conser vative Investment taO.OOU of the treasury stock of the corporation at par flO.OU per share, and call your attention to the fact that perpetual and absolute security in real estate is guaranteed every stock holder. In other words the company has reserved, and as It wore, quit claimed a sufficient amount in acreage of real estate to perpetually secure every share of Treas ury stock issued. Tlie Company Invites the most search ing inquiry into its affairs and condition, and will be pleased to answer all in quiries. From indications and present condition of the business the management feel justified in stating that an extra dividend will lie declared and paid in 1896. All stock holders of record Oct, 2Sth, 1SP5, will receive the December quarterly dividend. Write the Company for full particulars, prospectuses, etc. PETIT MANAN LAND INDUSTRIAL CO., 64 High St., Belfast, Maine, or 401 John Hancock Building. octWcHf BOSTON. MASS. ASTRAL AND CENTENNIAL OIL. Standard Brands. B We are selling N E Oil and Gaaollno. A N A 6 gallon oan P Z FREE to customers. H Give us a oall. T N Orders by mail promptly filled. H E S. L. (’OUNCE, A Cor. Lincoln and Chestnut Sts. »ug20d3mo8 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Maine General Hospital will be bold in the Treasurer’s office in Portland, at four o’clock in the afternoon of the first Tuesday, the fifth day of November, 1195, for the following purposes: To elect officers for the ensuing year. To see if the corporators will change the hoar of the annual meeting and if so to fix an* other hour. To transact such other business as may legally be presented. By order of the Directors. P. K. Barrett, Secretary. Portland, Oct. 15, i©5. octl6dtonov5 TUETONIC A concentrated extract of MALT AND HOPS FOR HURSISS MOTORS, CON VALESCENTS, SUFFERERS FROM DYSPEPSIA AND INSOMNIA. -i ocl22-24-28-31nov4-7 For sale at all,druggists and Grocers. ,$QX £ak 01 UJ Skt. Hm»ll advertisement* not exceeding fo-r line* (thirty word*) coming nnder the head ol Wajctkd. Fob Hal*, To Lkt, Lost, Ac., will he inserted two time* tor 25 cent*, three time* .or :i5 cents and one week for 60 cents. Advance Payment. In sending by mail remittance of postage stamps or postal note shonld be made with order, as the charges are too small to open accounts for. \(LoriSB ROBINSON,who has beta studying with Mr. John J. Turner for three years will take a few pupil*, comiaencit^ in Voice Culture. Terms reasonable. Address 70 Grove Street, City. oc t23dtf_ _ Miss Delia Springer wieh*-s all her friends and also others, who wish dressmaking don*, to know that she has opened rooms over E. II. Jenkins' store, '-'/J Cony street, East side. oct22dlvv* LADIES needing money can obtain 9Uick loans without the least publicity on Furniture, Pianos, Organ*, Diamonds, Watches or otner security. Loans can be repaid in installments Will call at residence if more convenient ami make loan there. Gallon or address, The Co. tateral I.oan Jo., 219 Water Bt., Angola, Me. _se pt28atx_ madam' BBANN—Clairvoyant. is at Gage 8t.. Augusta, Me. m»r7dt* IjOST. Strayed or stolen from the farm of Jas. A. Douglass, North Whiteflcld, about Oct.1-th or 9th I cow, 3 years old, light red and white :olor. Any information gratefully received, las. A. Douglass. oct24d2t&wlt A brown lap robe, with a white stripe across lining, bound with inch wide satin, some where between Bussell Weston’s and J. E. Fuller's stores, ft. E Norrross. oct22d2t* founu. Ml sorts of needle work done at Mending Rooms, such as repairing coats, capes, cloaks, underwear, dressmaking, weekly mendings for families and individuals, etc., Singer Mfg. Co., office Jt3 Water Street, upstairs. Oct21dlw* On Water street, near Oak, a pocket hook containing a sum of money. Owner can have same by calling at 165 Northern Avenue, prov ing property and paying for this ad. oct!8d!w* WAINTTISD. A capable kir! for general housework. Mrs. Geo. K, Keene, 11 Summer Street, Augusta. Oct.M.lJt* Today, one table girl, three for general housework, one housekeeper. Small families and good pay. C. M. (Hidden, Green street. oct’24d2i Man wanted in every township in this county to advertise Diamond Crystal Syru; Those willing to work ha^d eight hours per day cun make from *3 to *10 profit. Hut small capital required. For particulars, call or ad ilr U M. n. Th v 1 i.u. ii:iril'P( r, M*». Horses to board for the winter: box stall and good care. Dry bard or soft wood for rale: fitted if desired. Orders left at J. E. Fuller's or Fred Cony 's. D. E. Foster, Augusta. oct33alw* Girls a>. the Home Treasury office. Also a smart boy. Geo. H. Mcoers. oct'22d!w A few furnished rooms. Apply to 182 State s t reel. Oct2'2dlw* Salesmen to sell our oils and greases on sal ary or commission. The A. It. Timmins oil Co., Cleveland, O. oct'22d7l* A situation by a young man, barber, with six months experience, can furnish reference if required. VV. \V. Kuowles, l-' Gannett St. Augusta, Me. Oct'ildlw* A capable girl for general housework to go to Florida Must he a good cook. Apply to Mrs. F. (1. Itussell, 49 Middle street, Hallow*1* l>l'ir. Wo will sell, in order to “Beat the Band.” for $6,95 Children's Suits, made from fancy c.wimeros, anil heavy weight black diagonals, worth from $1.00 to 00 per suit, will bo sold at the genuine cut prices of $1.97 and $2,89 Men's blue, hi k and pray Aus tralian Wool Cants. Warranted not to fade, rip or tear. We shall fell them as long as thtv last for $|,75 Ilumlr.ds of Boys’ Knee Pants will;1 tn sell for 7o mill o0 cents almrst given away. We have all sizes with Pockets in every pair, mul Boy and Mother can be made happy for 49 or 19 cts The news of this Great Sale has spread from town to town for fifty miles around. It will commence, Saturday, October 20, and continue until our whole stock of heavy weight goods arc disposed of, and our store will be crowded with eager buyers for days and weeks to come. Mothers will do well to come early and avoid the rush. o One Price, Honest Values and Fair Treatment have won the day for us, and we shall continue to “fight it out on that line.”

Keep your eye on the day and date, and be on hand when the doors open, SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 26, As the crowd will be tremendous at the well-known store of The Huntington Clothing Co., 221 Water Street,

AUGUSTA, MAINE. Nearly opposite the Cony House. oct-i3dt)t penuebec fauvnal Cards or thanks, obituary notices, iuo. lutions of bxspbot, ETC., will be charged si the rate of ten cents per line. No charges less than seventy-five cents. All advertising announoekbnts of ns tbrtainmentb, whose object Is the raising o| money will be charged at the rate of fifteen cents a line. Advertising notices, news form, will be eg. clnded from onr local colnmns, except each as refer to advertisers occupying space In oar advertising colnmns, and will be run under a separate head on one of the local pages. Subscribers who fail to receive the Jonasst promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY, Foot Ba’l. Lost—A Cow. Men Wanted. Wanted—Girl. Wa nted—Girls To Let—Rooms. To Let—Tenement. Ulsters—II. 1*. Turner. The Hnntington Clothing Co. Kyes tested free—Guy O. Vickery. Merino Underclothing—C. H. Nason. Telephone connection—Temple 1’harmacy. Local Matters. F. P. Withington of Bucklield, was in Augusta, Wednesday. P. S. Longley of .Solon, was in the city. Wednesday, on business. G. W. Jones wont to Thomaston, Wed nesday; he will return today. H. A. Howard of Oakland, was in ths city, Wednesday, visiting friends. Mrs. Walter Davis hits returned from a short visit to her parents in Oakland. Mrs. H. W. True went to Boston. Wed nesday, tu visit Mrs. Frank Anderson for a week. Mrs. G. F. Hawes left, Wednesday morning, for a ten days’ visit to friends in Wilbrahatn. Howe, the oil man, is coming to lie ‘[Uite a wholesaler of oil. Business he says is very good. Mrs. Hebert ef Waterville.who has been visiting her daughter at 08 Green street, lias returned home. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Churchill, after visiting frlcnd9 in Augusta, returned, Wednesday, to their home in Starks. Miss Clara Bartlett, who has been vis iting Mrs. H. W. Trno for a few days, left for her home in Litchfield, Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. J. K. Parker, who has been visiting Mrs. G. F. Hawes, returned, Wednesday, to her home in Woodbury, X. J. No eight, 20 inch oven, Prize Plymouth Range for $20 00 sounds marvelous, ami James Boyd stands ready to exhibit all the modern improvements connected with it. All arrangements for tlio foot Lai 1 game for Saturday afternoon at the Driving Park between Kent’s llill ami Portland high school* have been completed, nnd a great game is promised. Not withstanding the cool weather there seems to be en ice famine at Waterville.ai our local dealer, S. C. Wclwter, shipped a ear of 50,000 pounds. Wednesday, to be followed by another, Thursday. Otbo K. Miehaelia was unfortunate in having to safer a resetting of his leg, which he broke a short time ago in a bicycle accident. His friends will lie glad to learn, however, that he is getting along first rate. A good example of thrift is that of an out-of-town gentleman who in 1873 scraped up 1300 anil deposited it in an Augusta bank. Now that $300 has grown to be JNOO strong, and quite a pot for man well along in life. The writer was shown one of the most unique and handy extension tables at K. W. Soule’s furniture rooms. The extra leaves are so arranged that when the ex tension is pulled out. they come up from under the table into place. It is really a wonder and well worth seeing. Mr. Soulo has It on exhibition and is confident of a large sale. At the ri gai.tr meeting of the St. Mary’s Catholic Literary Society, held in tiolden Cross hall, Monday evening, tho fol lowing officers were elected for the ensu ing year: President, Miss Sadie Leary; vice president, Mrs. Frances Drnery; secretary, Miss Mary Coney; treasurer, Miss Mary Duff; executive committee, Miss Gertrude Kyan, Miss Helen Deal}', Miss Bertha Brown. Miss Mary Welsh, Miss Florence Murphy. Poople who overlook pago three, will be liable to miss some of tbo liest local the paper. A gentleman who came into the office tho other day to call us to task for overlooking a certain matter of local interest, came “off tho roof" very hand somely, whim ho was shown a full ac count of it on page three of that morning s Issue, and admitted that the matters of real local news valuo that escape the Journal ate exceedingly few and far be tween. Local Notico. Mrs. B. C. Murray bus moved her dress making rooms from Water street to 13 Bridge street, over Turner's marble shop. octaldtf Miss Groavenor has returned from New York and will do millinery at No. 0 Green Street Place. octl8dtf J. A. Kills has sold out his heavy truck ing business and will run a baggage and light express, attending all trains, col lecting and delivering baggage, parcels, etc. Headquarters J. N. Krsklne’s, State street. Residence 81 Green street. T»le’ phone connection at each place. dtf

Page 7

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURN AL GOOD MORNING. 1 am remarkably happy because I am able to continue for One Week l.oiiger the Slaughter Sale of ■:CARPETS Extra Super, all wool, 49c (jranite Ingrain, 28c Heavy C. C., 2 7 C Opaque window shades, (job lot) 23c Japanese Rugs, WlxCQ, 1.10 Lace Curtains, Large Rubber Door Mats, Lanterns, Glass Wash Boards, Oak ChiHonier, Cabinet Beds, tZS.OU Chamber Set, Elegant 1'arlor Suit, f,.00 Lounge, 35c ta 3 50 99c 30c 30c 6.50 12.00 to 22.00 (7.50 27.50 3.75 Everything very low. R. W. SOULE, The Hustler, Masonic Temple, Augusta. Watches, Clocks, Silverware. Sterling Silver Novelties. When in need of glasses call at my Optical room and have your Eyes Tested Free. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, cleaned and repaired, at short notice, and at reasonable prices, by an experienced watchmaker. Also plain and faucy tigraving. GUY O. VICKERY, JEWELED OPTICIAN, 15 Wultr M.. White Front.) Augusta^fe. oe a part of the wholesale st ock of one of the large-t an.l 1>e-t known manufac Hiring clothiers in lio-ton. The arrange ment- made with this firm enable the Huntington Clothing Company to place on the market an immen-o amount of tine, medium and low price clothing at such pricei a will in-ure them one of the greatest marked down sale ever held in this oity, which they will commence next Saturday m rain?, Oet. 26tb. Rend what they have to -av in their large adver tisement on the sixth page of this paper. 1 Local and Business Tips. Kresh tripe at the Public Market. THE STATE ASSESSORS. In Session at Portland.—Tribute to the Late Hon. Hall C. Burleigh. In accordance with the act of the Legis lature of lStil, says the Portland Express of Tuesday, the State board of assessors convened in the council chumber of the city building today to examine into the valuation of Cumberland county. The board, which consists of Hon. Oti4 Hay ford of Canton, lion. George Pottle of Lewiston, and Hon. William C. Marshall of Belfast, has been meeting with the town assessors of tho various counties in tills State since June and have held meet ings in all of thim excepting Cumberland and Kennebec counties. In some of the larger counties, such as York. Aroostook and Oxford, the assessors have been ob liged to hold two and even three meetings in different parts of the county, but In Cumberland they will hold only one meet ing of two days’ session. Since the first mooting of the state assessors in this city the members of the board have changed somewhat and the kindly face of Hon. Hall C. Burleigh, who was one of the first assessors ap pointed under the new law. is no longer to bo seen. Many were the tributes paid to the memory of this gentlemen this morning by these town assessors who assembled here by appointment to met t the Stato assessors. Mr. Burleigh's loss was a severe one for the State and was deeply felt by the assessors to whom his activity and energy lent strength and power. Mr. Burleigh’s successor is Hon. William C. Marshall of Belfast, a most pleasant gentleman and a man thoroughly conversant with the industries and valua tion of taxable property in the State t Maine. The object of this meeting of the State assessors is to equalize the assessments to lio made on the towns of the State next year by the State. The law of ’91 pro vides that these meetings siiail be held every two years and, as the report of the State assessors lias to be made next year, it is necessary for them to begin their herculean task of looking over the valua tion of every town in the State at an early date in order to get through. Under the old order of things these meetings of the State assessors with the town assessors were held'but once in live years. This was not considered a just or equitable arrangement by the Legislature, for the reason that, while some towns make wonderful gains in five years, other towns do not gain and even lose part of their valuation. This being the case, the tcAvns which did not gain in valuation Ii3d to bear their proportion of the tax estab lished at the beginning of the five years wbeD. in reality, the towns which had made large gaius in valuation.paid a very small proportion of the tax they oughl t j have paid to the State. Things are different now under the present system for. as the assessments un changed every two years, all of the towns are more justly assessed. Hon. George Pottle, one of the State assessors, told an Kxpress reporter this morning that, according to the valuation returns examined tty the board, it is seen that tile State of Maine has gained about $4,000,000 in valuation in the pa-t year and till gain is coniined to less than one fourth of the towns in the State. In some sections ol the Stale the gains have been MILLINERY HEBERT SHEA, 129 ami 205 Water Street, Anpusta, Maine. oct.*eo increased four fold. HoultoD. Caribou, Presque Isle and other towns in Aroostook county have made large gain-. The gain in West brook and Deering has been chieily in residence property and has been very large. Of cour-i- among all of tho towns in Maine, Portland stands the richest and averages about $10o0 to every man, woman anil child in the city. It is prob ably one of the richest towns in propor tion to its population,in the United State. ana there are very few cities which can make as good as showing as the t anner city cf Maine. Thejjp were pre-ent at the session of the Stata assessors today one or more of the assessors from all of the towns in Cum berland county. A- the valuation of each town has to bo taken up separately and gono into minutely, it can be seen what an immense amount of work falls upon the board of assessors, ^ho tike only two days in which' to go over the whole county. Tuesday afternoon there was a bit of a mistake on the Portland and Boston mail which leaves Augusta on the 4 o'clock west bound train. On this train the eastern mail arrives from Bangor and the east. Tuesday, when one of Mar6ton's men who usually has the charge of carry ing the mails met the train at the station; sgelng no one in the baggage car to hand out the sacks, as Is customary, he tool; them, replacing with the western mail, for Portland and Boston, hater, it appears,the acting mail clerk on the train saw the hags in the car, and thinking they were tho Augusta mall, pitched them out upon tho platform. Conse quently they did not go through until later. We desire to call your attention to our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We hare now in stock the largest line of WINTER GARMENTS for Ladies,' Misses' and Children ever shown in Augusta. New goods, nobby styles, low prices. A fine assortment of FUJI CAPES in the latest and most desirable styles. Shawls of all kinds and at all /trices. FOWLER HAMLEN, Augusta, Me. __ lanlAodtf Railroads and Steamboat. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1895. Passenger trains leave Aujrusu :us folio i.■ a. and IlatiKor. KM.' I' M. for \t ater. die i.\ for Bangor, Bar Harbor. Old Town I, ton it. it.ft 3 t: I' M uri .-nv i i, for Wa'crvllle. ttakl .ml. North s,,„ i ham, Skowheirou, Belfast, !v,n,-nr, Old i HiiCvboro, Moulton, Wo. f.., i .t and Halifax. 7.18 I*. v;. for W; nml UO I*. M. hum! ay a oni\ t. v* vine and Hanuor. The Nitfht Pullman Train pnit i not connect for SkowheKAU on M inci.*\ i..(. iok-j, or for HH fust. Ko aero ft or vond It Tfor, Sunday mornings. ooU ?r in \M CoprRiAHT COT THE BEST. In huyiug 'lo you fry lo get the best or the cheapest.' II you waul lo he certain to get the best shoes, go where even a cliilil can he sure lo gel Ihe best to he found for the price, and Reliability is one of the main at tractions which calls people io ns for their shoes. We think this is very important in any business, parlienlarlv in ours, l71. T.. IIEBSEY. GOING HOUSEKEEPING? It so it’s well tG know that we have everything you’ll need and at THE LOWEST PRICES. Parlor. Dining Room, lied Room A- Kitchen. Furniture, Carpels. Oilcloth, Redding, Ranges all hinds. Parlor and Oh a m her Sto res, Croc I,erg. Tinware. Lamps. Pictures. Lace and Chenille curtains for §1.00 Pcr pair, and upwards,uiee couch §0.00,nice O-piece Sultan Plush spring edge parlor suit §26.00, nice oak Ladies’ Desk $5.50, nice oak Sideboard §9.50. All goods delivered Free of Charge- Wo Guarantee our goods and prices to he the lowest. We sell for Cash or instalments. Civc us a cai! and sec for yourselves. Masonic Temple, Next to Postoffice. iTAMEiiS BOYD. InnelcTu.ThAHat tf C. BEALE CO. Wholesale db Retail. 11 EADeodlm Charles h. Marston met with a painful accident, yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock. He was superintending the un loading of heavy iron bars from a fiat car whicli was sidetracked near tho Khines hill crossing, when the arm of the derrick swung tho bar. and, catching his foot, jammed it against tho railing of the car. The right foot was badly squeezed and burised, hut Mr. Marston was pluekily at work again on crutches, and hopes to be well in a week or 10 days. He says lie is perfectly satisfied with the results, and considers himself lucky for coming off as well as he did. Tho liar weighed about laOO pounds. David Harrigan who, it will lie remem bered, suffered tho loss of his right arm a few weeks ago, yesterday made his first visit to his old friends since he was in jured. Mr. Harrigan is full of genuine grit, and is worth mote now with only ono arm than many who have both. Ho says that he lias been treated “more than white” by everyone, and that the people lit tho aims house have been unerasing in their efforts to mnke him comfortable in every way. Mr. Harrigan has hosts of friends in this city, who are just the kind to have, who stand ready to help him in every possible way. Walter 1 Neil of Pittsfield, the genial mail carrier of the last Legislature, was in Augusta, Wednesday. Wed.0cl.23.

Page 8

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, Hallowell Advertisements. CHILDREN’S ULSTERS! Don't you want one lor the boy S' Well bero Is your opportunity. Ail of our Children's 1 .’later* AT DOST. V,'c ate -oin« out of the children's de partment and have al>out !5- l 'v tlOItHM, I'roprletor, (Undine', Me. Hfci>t21deo&& BAILOR AROti TOJX B. B. Pullman Hnff-t Parlor c ira Mur. n H•«*'»;r ins Invvii:). Moulton, m 8.40 A. At. ami b*/igor, 9\ 05 I’. .\f. ARSAH5EKENT Of TRAiRS tf, /c) !M tFfc&T OCf. 7, 1995. l.uwr. Portland, ll.oo r M; A .rnuta. I.--C A y. V. M v J i m-, J r>. M i; m#: r, 7.\ M Aii!'iv v Muville, S At* A. M.: K.ilh irj (rou NVor a s, i" A. M Nor cimm*, .»i A. .M-; .nnorinH i, H> -i A. Kl.md Fall*, 3!:i: M Moulton, 12 i*. V. Ilriil^e w i!i-r, 1.!.. A. M., Fie*i|ue I*. M.; (.’ar 1’. M Fort ru field, 2.?r> P M.: l»ov* r and l-'oxcrnft, 9.29 A. M fiaiJford, 9.4* A M MoiiRon. 10.a.* a. M lirtt nville, 1U* A. M. Lkavu Portland, I 1*. M.; Au;v*t.n, "4' 1* M ;\V.*l rvllle, P Hniipror, P M Aaiuv.- I r 'VlivllK*. *JA; i M Nor* 7 -17 I*. u Shri;:i'l’, V I&iillni i*U.‘»>, Oil p. ,v in .n, i"1.; P. .Hand. P ?i Monaon Jane P. M. .Mon-on Juno* j a. y.■. j> vn I h A a: A KuMs.’ rili i n. •i M Pr« r Rlc, M o A M H k* .0 1» t 1.1 II 2 aa P. M N I.: M. P. N) P U ul'«Vn P..n»:or, A iV,u*4 a in. jo* Tlervr *a?Mooa 9 18 D^er25 1:10 a. m. 6:04 a. xa. CMfcfcO'R COM’N'i Rdlftiiiut. Oct. 23 Portland District Epworth League r oovtntiun. Gorham. 0«:t. West Wahhington Sunday School Con vention, Imlian Kiver. Or ..r2-23—A»ooatook County Con*relational Conference, irt. Fairfield. Oct. Cumberland Congregational Confer ence, Portland. Oct. 2* -Anatagunticook Sunday School Con ference. Fa*t Surnnei. 23-27— Annua! Convention Y.M.C.A 0(1. ^.-27-Aroostook and Hou!to»* I’r**e Bap ttar Quarterly Meeting, Sprague’s Mills. t;i io-3l—Cumberland Conference Free Bap tist Churches, Gray. Ta para oci. )cl. 23-2-;—Annual Division Sons of Temper ance, Chelsea Nov. 6 York District Lodge Good Templars, South Waterhoro. _ ft,_ Nov. 7 -Hancock District Lodge Good tem plar, SOUnd. _ »ov. HO- Waldo District Lodge, Good Tern* pars, Brooks. _ __ [>fc. -omerset District Lodge, Good Temp lars, Bingham. Dec. it—North Aroostook Djstrict Lodge,Good Templars. South Preudue Me. Dt j. Kennebec District Lodge, Good rempiars, lliverside. \,f.( Penobscot Dtstric. Lodge, Good ftmpiars, Bangor. EducatliHiHl. Oct. 22-2— North Aroostook Teachers’ Asso ciation, Fort Fairfield. Oct. 22 -23 -South Aroostook Teachers’ Aiso iation, Patten. Oct 21-2.7 —.somerset County Teachers’ Con vention, Norridgewock Oct. Frist, Oxford Teachers’ Association, It uni ford Falls. Oct. 31 -Nov. 1—Teachers’ Institute, North Anson. Oct 31-Nov. 1 -Franklin County Teachers As oci ition, Wilton. Nuv. 7-8--T«hers" Institute, Norridg^wock. \(»v 9—Teachers’ fn«titu' Winthrop. Nov 22-23 To,icheiV Institute, Math. N. 22-23 Cumberland County Teachers’Cou vention, Wooifords. Oct. 20-Penobscot Pom ma Grange. Orring ton. f >ct. 39—Sagadahoc Pomona dra 'go, Bowdoin. New.2—Knox Pomona Grange, ipp'eton. v'r-v. oxford Pomona Orange, U est Paris. Nov. R— Waldo Pomona Grange, Belmont. Nov. 6 -Androscoggin Pomona Grange, West Minot. 11 i»lis3 Lonia Small repre sented Ticonic Division. Sons of Temper ance, at the meeting of the grand division in Chelsea, Wednesday. Captain Frank Jordan was here from Great pood, yesterday. H» said that lie had hauled his steamer “Frolic” up for the win ft r, but would let It remain at the pond and have it ready to put in again us soon as the ioe left thp lake. The ladles of the Universalist Society will give a harvest supper at Thayer's hall. Friday evening. Besides the supper there will bo an entertainment, in which Vlws Case of Boston, will take a promi nent. part, the whole to bo followed by a social dance. Mrs. E. C. Hn'rin returned,Wednesday, from a visit to her old homo in LaGrange A part ot the time she has been away she •pent with a party in camp near Katahdin Iron Works. She, herself, had some sport with a rifle, killing some small game, and one lady in the party killed a deer. The funeral of Clifford Cummings oc curred at his late home on Pleasant street, at 2 o'clock. Wednesday. T lwre services were conducted by Rot. W. H. Spencer, with music, by a male quartet composed of W. C. Philbrook, F. T. Wyman, G. A Kcnnisou ami Clias. K. Muraton. Th. remains were interred in Pine Grovt cemetery. The advance agent for Rice’s Comedy Company was in the city, Wednesday, and made arrangements for the company t paper, 5) G Gorerrmt-nts, steady. Railroad*. lower. Following ere doling quotation of teuart lee: Jutted State* 8», ex. tut., 41 44 4*. 44 44 3s, centre! Paolflr 1***, Denver Rio Grande 1st*. Trie 2nda, ex dix., ^ausM Pacific co soil, Oregon A ibu (•uioD Pacific let*, Northern Pacific con 6* •ex. int. (hid 1)1Jalli} 111,'all Jl, i' do preferred, 18\ Northwestern, 106 preferred, 146 N. Y. Central, 100? N. Y., C. A 8t. L., M* do preferred, 65 N. Y.& N.E. Sd pd,51 Ohio A Miss., Old Colony, 1761 Out. A Western, 17$ Pacific Malt. 2*} i Pullman Palact, 171 Reading, 19$ I Rock Island, ?bg 6t. Paul, 7 J do preferred, 126 rit. Paul A Omaha, 43$ do preferred, 122 SI.P..M »i.u A Man 113 Sugar, 1051 Texan Pacific. 9, Union Pacific, 11 j U. 8. Express, 43 Wab.,8t. L. A P., 8J do preferred, 211 Western Union, 91*, •ex dl?. tbid. tasked. N«w York Produco Mark.:. New f ohi, Oct. 23. Flour—Receipts, 20,000 pkcs: exports, 5000 bbla; 10,788 packs, sales, .11,200 pkgs; quiet, low extras $2 25a2ti0; City mills, 93 85*4 00; patents, |4 2'*4. No. 1 wnite. 50} Coen—Receipts, 9»,6t0 exports. 10.*,925; tales. 76,Coia66t; steamer mixed. 674*67*. No. J white, 42sa—. Oats—Receipts, £6,600, exports. 4575 oush; sales, 91,000bush, lirmtr. fairly ac.ive; No. 2. :3ja~; do wime, 25*2, >0 uicago 211s2»i; No 21ia—. do white 231*23,; nixed, W;aHljj. Oats—No. 2. 1>4*—• Ryb—No. 2. 3>>»0. Bablby—No. 2, 38a42: nominal. Ki.axsubd—No. l.BOaOJ'j. Pi) 0 K—$8.12 >$->.25. L4ao-85.57ia5.57i. New York Market Quotations. These quotations furnished dsl!v by M H, French, office, 277 Water street, Allen s Build ing. StAcks. Sugar, Whiskey, General electric, American cotton oil. Lead, Ch’cavo gas, National Cordage Co., Americun tobacco, St. Paul, Hock Island, Burlington Quin., Atchison, Northern Pacific PTd, i New York Central. Montana Boston, Cinada Southern, Uni *n Pacific. C. C. C. Ht. Louis, North Western, Omana, Western Union, Kead.ng, Jer-ey Central, Delaware Hudson, Del Lackawanna A Western. Louisville Nashville, Krie, Manhattan. Missouri Pacific, 1 New Kngland, Hubher, Tenuissee Coal Iron, Pacific Mall, Southern H.R., PTd, U. S. L, PTd, take Shore, October 23. Open. High L* w.Close 107. 107.5 105.2 105 3 ?3 4 73.4 23.2 23.2 37. 37. 30 4 30.4 31 34. 33.4 33.4 60.3 00.4 68.5 18.5 7.6 7.7 ?.fi 7.7 94. 04.1 03.1 93.1 70.8 76.5 76. 76.7 77.1 77.4 76.6 76.7 85 7 86.1 85.6 86.5 20.7 20.7 20.6 16.5 18 2 18.2 18.2 18.2 1 0 7 100 7 100.7 100.7 55 55. 55. 55. 13.5 13 5 13.2 M3 43. 43 42 4 42.4 106.0 lW.fi 106.2 106.2 91 7 01 7 013 01.3 10.5 1 .6 19.4 If.4 131.6 131 7 131.6 131.7 f0.4 60.4 «U *0 2 13.5 13.5 13 5 18.5 If 8 fi hHfi 107.2 10 4 35 7 36 4 31.4 34.4 40.4 40.4 40.1 40 4 41. 41.4 40.3 40.4 28.5 28 5 28.6 28 3 87 H7. 80.2 36 4 78 3 78 6 77. 77. y Chicago Market. October -'3. W heat, I»ec Wheat, May Corn, Uf c. Corn, May, Oats, D«c. Oa t», Mav, For*,J*n. Slocks Open. Hi«h. Low. Close IX) 3 00.4 60.1 *0 2 615 MS «*.2 64.3 28.2 28 2 28. W 28.2 281 W. •29 3 29.4 22 3 29.3 1*2 182 18.2 18 2 20.5 20.5 20 5 20.5 9.15 9 22 9.15 0.22 UTothml MotL«-rs!! Mother* 111 Mrs. WiNHicWa Sootiiimj Kyrcp hai been u»od for over FIFTY YEARS !,y Mll.Uo.N8 of MOTHER! lor their CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFECT HUCCEbS. It KOQTHKN the CHILL, 80FTEN8 the GUMS, ALLAYS all l'AIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and j« the best remedy for LIAKKIKEA. Bold by Lro^jfist* In every p«rt of the world. He «urt ana mk for *‘Mrs. Wln*!ow'i Hoothin* Swap,” and take lie other kind. Twenty-live cent* a bottle. dAwl/r AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. BAMKIM8 ROOM 735 MATER STREET. TnueTitBft—Wn. 8 Badger, J. H. Manley, 1* C. Cornish, Lendali Titcoinb, B. F. Parrott. Depot*its received and placed on interest the first day of every month. Interest paid or creuited on acconnton the firet Wednesday of February and August. Deposit* are exempt bylaw from all taxes, and accounts ar** strictly confidential. Especial privileges afforded to Executors. Administrators, Guardians, Trustees, married women and minors apr2dtf EDWIN O. DUDLEY, Trtaa. Organized 1848 EMILY SOLDEXE. lias been on this inunilane sphere for a good many yours—just how many she will not say. As a child she was noted for her vocal precocity. Slut was trained l>y How ard Glover of London, and, reprehensible as it may appear, was delighted when Julia Matthews was compelled by illness to retire from the cast of “La Grande Duchesse,” for it gave Miss Soldene her iirst opportunity to make an impression. That she took advantage of it to the full is evidenced by the fact that she was of fered another excellent engagement and was thereafter always in demand for im portant productions. Ilerearnings for each year during a lung portion of her career lire said to have amounted to more than the salary of the president of the United States. t Some years ago Miss Soldeno retired from the stage and devoted her time to literature. She did some work for Amer ican newspapers, but her greatest jour nalistic achievements were in Australia, where she is a great favorite. She is now in London, and it is currently stated that she will there organize a mammoth high class burlesque company which sho will Iirst. bring to this country for a tour, after which it will he taken to Australia. Miss Soldeno is about to publish a novel which, owing to the fact that it is said to be in part a replica of her own career, is awaited with great interest. The Oldest Yacht. Everything that is known about yacht building must not bo credited to the nine teenth century. That the peculiar features of a yacht are not exactly new is evidenced by the accompanying illustration from the EMILY SOLDENE. Du Old Time merit* Prim* Dorm* B** Not Deserted the Stag* The rising generation of thc-*‘cr*^[* have only a vague recollection Soldene, who was a decade ort'vo^1 of the greatest favorites in the English speakiu^world in the prima donna rota of light opera and the better class of bur sS-SSUSSr^Ss rsis.SSSJJR:™* M Siiss^oldene was born in tlio Islington district of London and is proud tobc garded as a thorough cockney. Her rein tives were all strict church people who were horrified at the idea of her adopting the stage as a profession. Miss tsoldeno gaily ghmttbtf fottwat