Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 26, 1897

Page 1

mien in New York Make your home at HOTEL ALBERT. for that's just what it Is—an elegant, nuli't, refined home. Noted especially (or two things, viz: Comfort and Service. Coiner llih SI. ami 1 aiversity PI. ONE BLOCK FROM THE BROADWAY u CARS. Rooms $1.00 up. Restaurant prices rea sonable. Particular attention given to ladies traveling alone. Kennebec Journal oil tile at this hotel. Uiay;.«'OUl> i il.i.l >i diing ..t t’. j The sm 'r.q pi-.ba lealizc the fact that Pippins unquestionably the greatest Sc. cigar in the world. Sold Everywhere. ABSOLUTELY PURE —THE FAMOU*— ISM Spring Water. A quintitive analysis by Prof. F. C. Robinson of JJowdoin college shows this water to bo absolutely pure. It has groat solvent qualities, and, aside from the security to health it affords, will be found a positive help to all forms of kidney trouble. A Pure W*t«r Supply Prctrutl Mcklir»». This water is endorsed by the physi cians of Augusta. It will be delivered in nice dean carboys every day at 75 cents per gallon per nion-tb. Visitors are cordially welcomed to the spring and bottling houses. Address all orders. IUCKBKKT W. NOUOJftOSB, 230 State Street, Augusta, Maine. mon,wed&fri,tf jbviM (Hore The most cigar cxcellenc that capital, skill, experience and enterprise can afford for a nickel, is yours if you ask tile dealer for CICARS Full-sized, hand-made; long tillers, •Sumatra wrappers. tn position. A large new tent under which the meetings will be held, was put up, last Friday. This tent is fitted with New.] ort folding chairs and will make a most attractive (dace for tin services. The tent will he dedicated. ■Wednesday morning, with approprlati Jxercises. There will also be a Hag 'raising In the pines after the dedica .lion. Mr. Walter Smith of Stamford, is the first arrival in the pines, having reached the farm, last Thursday, to take possession of "itest A While.' which ho built in the pines, this spring. The assembly will open, Wednesday morning. S. II. Hadley of New York City. Hev. William Walton Clark ol New Jersey, Cap!. W. W. IJustard, In G. h. Meylan of tile Heston Y. M. C. A and others, will arrive, Tuesday even ing. and be present at the preliminary service. Among the speakers during the. first half of Assembly week, are thosy* r. a coop er. and a third by Janus W hite, a rag 1 dir. All are owned by tin- I’niOB Wh irl Co. The total loss will not ex it d $1501. The chief duniag* was to th-years-old son »»f Mr. urilway of Lisbon Centre, was run nvcr by a loaded coal cart, Friday, and died in a shun time. The No. 2 Laconia mill, at liiddoford. which has been shut down three weeks for repairs, will resume v- rk. Monday. The No. lVpperell mill, after a week's idleness, will also start Monday. Farmers throughout the Sanford sec tion say that the heavy rains of thi past two days have damaged thousands of dollars’ worth of hay that had been cut. and will ruin the crops of many farmers, corn ami potatoes suffering most severely. (•lin ers Fogg and limery raided the saloon of I,. SV. Thompson at Sanford, again Saturday night and found a quantity of liquor and men in the aet of drinking. This makes the second ease within 10 days. A recent search at the house of A1 Duchartne brought I to light 72 bottles of beer. The .Maine lienefit Life Association, whose home office is in Auburn, ha absui'bod tile (iartield Mutual- Life in malice, whose home office has lieen m l.euistoti. The (iarlield company's risks mmilier ahuut COO and are prin cipally among the French vtanadian people. Tile risks are-,eonsidered good. I>ut as a precautionary measure each of tin- insured will be obliged to under go a medical examination. Talk With Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, Sales Talk,” aud show that this medi cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a greaterextentthanaccord ed any other proprietary medicine. This is simply because it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, tliat tells the story. All advertisements of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, like Hood’s Sarsaparilla it self, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try ft 1 Prepareil only by 0.1. Hood Co., boyell. Mass. are the only pills to take HOOd S PlllS with Hood Sarsaparilla. W. Q. EXTENSION. Contract Let and Work Will Soon Be Commenced. Opens Up a Chance for Week’s Mill Branch to Waterville. II City Will Furnish Hall ol Capital Branch Can Be Built. Watcrvillo, July 25.— (Special). Judge Wain n C. Philbrook of tips city, announces that the contract for the building of the Quebec tx- Wiscasset Itailroail extension has been let to a re sponsible party and that work will be begun on the same at an early date. Judge l’hilbrook gives Watervilb people to understand that if this eity will provide half tha money necessary, lie and and anothcil w ill promise that tic branch of the road from Week's Mills to this city will be built. The- cost of the (imstruetion of the branch will be about! $100,Owl. A pion:i lu-nt State ollictal tells the Journal that if Judge l’bilbrook Fill guarantee this he has no doubt that the money neces sary can be raised la this city almost immediately. There is some question in the minds of many people whether the branch can be built for the sum of Jloo.Oao as it will be necessary to build a bridge across the Kennebec river, probably below tie- Lockwood mills and a bridge at that point would lost a large sum if money, probably four-fifths of Wa terville’s share of the subscription. It has been suggested that tin- Main Central iron might be used but l" most people that seems tu be out of tile ques tion. It is said that the route from ibis eity in Week's Mills will not be a difficult j iin- to build upon hurt the entire cost of j the branch would md be less than $100. 000. With the branch laid to this city an extra inducement would be offend t the Franklin, Somerset ,x Kennebec Itailroail Co. to lay their rails to thi. Haines, an ex-congressman. it is largely due to his efforts that tiie deal was carried through, the writ ings of which will be made, Monday. It is stated ben-, today, that the work of track laying will commence immedi ately upon the Wiscasset Quebec. It will lie completed, according to pres ent plans, as a narrow gauge and then widened when the line is finished in tluilford. The name of the new com I^iny has not as yet be-*n decided upon. ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE Is the Only Thing General Gomes Will Accept lor Cuba. Madrid, July 251.— It Is stated that f Columbia—Sprague. Reform in the civil service—Sprague. Alcoholic liquor traffic—Harrows. Kxpmditures of tin* war department— Grout. Vt mouit Russell. Expenditures of the interior depart ment—i 'larke. N»*w’ Hampshire. Expenditures of public buildings—Knox. Coinage, weights and measures—Lov ering. Rivers and harbors— Barrett. Merchant marine and fisheries—Simp kins. Posioffice—Sperry. Connecticut. indian affairs—Barrows. Public buildings—Burleigh. Weymouth. Barrett. Militia—Burleigh, Harrows. Invalid pensions—Sulloway, New Hamp shire: Henry. Connecticut. War claims—Fitzgerald. Election of President and Vice Presi dent—Capon, Rhode Island; Powers. Immigration and naturalization—Mc Call. (Continued on page 4.) -'ViNw jsl _ THE NEW TARIFF. The Dingley Law Compared With the Wilson Act. A Detailed and Exact Statement o! New Rates of Duty Showing Wherein They Differ Irom the Old Tariff—The Changei. Following are the complete schedule* ol the new Dingley tariff bill compared witl the old Wilson law htilKUl'LK A.—Uicuiltalit, Oils and Painti Acids— Acetic, not exceeding itier gravity 1.04? Exceeding that. Boracic.. Lft'-t ith«*r acids. All nl**ohoii. 15c All other alizurin not provided for.i. Castor oik.........*1,., 35c Cod liver oil.. 15c Cottonseed oil. 4c Crotoii ftil. 20c lb Flaxseed.20c gal Fret* u x Fret* l-5c 30 p c 30 p c b»c lb 10c gal 40o 50c 5Uo. 8c 30 p c 35c 20 p c Free Fret* 20c 10 p 10c 35** 35** 25 p 25 p c 41 lb Free II oz 6c 40 p c 20 p c 46 $1.12 43 Fusel oil. Honipseod and rapeseed oil.. Olive oil not provided tor.... Packed in bottles, jars, etc. Pepperipint oil. Seal, herring and other fish oil.. Opium, crude, containing 0 i»er cent of morphia. Morphine and all salts of opi um Aqueous extracts of opium not provided for. Opium containing less than 0 per cent of morphia, and opi um prepaid for smoking. 46 lb Paints, Colors and Varnishes— Baryta, sulphate of, including barytes earth, unmanufac tured.75c ton Manufactured. 45.75 Blues, such as berlin, etc., con taining ferrocyankle of iron, in pulp, dry or ground in oil.. Blnnc-fixe. Black, from bone, ivory or vege table, dry or ground in oil or water. Chrome yellow, green, etc., dry or mixed with oil or water... Ocher, sienna, umber, crude, not powdered or washed. Powdered or washed. •1 round in oil or water. Orange mineral... Bed lead.. 2>£o Ultramarine blue and wash blue containing ultramarine... Varnishes, including gold size.. 85 p c Spirit varnishes. 91 32 91 82 A gal add for 83 p c alco 8c lb He fle 25 p c 25 p c 20 p c 4^c 8c He %o lHc 3fcc Free Free ll4c i We lfcc I 3c 25 p c Vermilion red and other corns containing quicksilver. 10c lb 20 p e Not containing quicksilver. 5c fle White lead and other pigment (Continued on page 2.) THE EXTRA SESSION. Outline of the Business Trans acted in Both Branches. While the Tariff Bill (s Most Import ant, Many Other Measures Have Received Congress’ Attention and Pissed to Become Laws. Washington, July 25.—The extraordi nary session of Congress which has just ended was called by President Mc Kinley two days after he took the oath of office on the steps of the Capitol. It met in pursuance to this proclamation, at noon, March 15. The special mes sage transmitted by him to both houses on the opening day was brief. It ex plained the deficienccs in the revenues, reviewed the bond issues of the last administration and urged changes promptly to correct the then existing conditions by passing a tariff bill that would supply ample revenues for the support of the government and the liquidation of the public debt. Xo other subject of legislation was mentioned in the message and the tar iff bill has been the all absorbing fea ture of the session. The Republican members of the ways and means com mittee of the preceding House had worked throughout the short session which ended March l, giving hearings and preparing the bill which was to be submitted at the extra session. ri hive flays after the session opened the tali IT bill was reported to the Mouse by the ways and means enmmit te". and l:i days later. March :il, 1897, it passed the House. it went to the Senate, referred to the committee on finance and the Republican members of that committee spent a month and three days in its consideration and in preparing the am ndrnents which were submitted to the-Senate, May 4. Its consideration was begun in the Senate, May 7, and exactly two months later, July 7. it passed the Senate with 827 amendments. I he bill then went to conference where after a 10 days’ struggle, on July a complete agreement was reached by which lire Senate teceded from 118 atm ndinents and the House from 511. The others, 24;: in number, were com promised. The conference report was adopted by the House, July 1!», tit the conclusion of 12 hours of continuous debate. The report was taken up in the Senate, July 2o, and adopted Satur day. July 24. The tariff Hilt was signed by the i-Tesideut oil the same day. Congress did not devote its attention entirely to the tariff, though it did su bordinate everything else to this one measure. Four appropriation bills in thi mselves would have compelled President McKinley to call Congress in extra st ssion even if tin* necessity for a revision of the tariff had not existed. These appropriation hills were the sundry civil, the agricultural, the In dian and the general deficiency. These bills were introduced attd passed by the House in the identical torin in which they existed at the time of their failure of enactment into law at the preceding Congress, hut they were amended in some Important par ticulars by tin Senate and when they finally became laws, contained more or less legislation of interest and import ance. 'I ite general deficiency carried a provision accepting the invitation to take part in the Paris exposition in PKW and appropriated $25,000 to defray llte expenses, and and appropriated $150,000 for a new immigrant station at Xew Turk to replace the one destroyed by fire. Ry far.the most Important piece of new legislation in the bill, however, that limiting the cost of armor plates for the three new battleships to $800 per ton. In ease the secretary of the navy should find it impossible to make contracts for armor within the prr'e fixed, lie was authorized by this pro vision to take steps to establish a gov ernment armor factory of sufficient capacity to make the armor. In execut ing this authority, lie must prepare t description and plans and specifications of tiie land, buildings and machinery suitable for the factory; advertise for I roposals and report to Congress at its next session. iii.imii run, alter a severe struggle in both Houses, the question of seetarian sehools was settled by tie. following ueelaiation of the policy of the government: "That the secretary of tie- interior may make contracts with schools, apportioning as near as "'ay be the amount so contracted for among schools of various denomina tions for the education of Indian pupils duriiiK tlie fiscal year 1S1IN, but shall only make such contracts at places "lure non-sectarian schools cannot'be provided for such Indian children and to an amount not exceeding 10 per cent, of the amount so used for the fiscal year 1S95.” .-Vh,t 111»• «,<»iiriry. Tiie Republican leaders of the House <p eid. d, :.L the opening Of the S. ...don 10 pursue a poliej of inaction In ord.-r to threw the r. siw dbilitv fir iMavlng I lie tariff bill upon the Semite and therefore e!ose of the session and only urgent mat I lfty thousand dollars were uppropri ati (I tor tlie ta uet .0 Athenian i title ns in uli i at the solicitation. of 'he pr,.<|. iflent. Stsonoo was appropriated for the Mississippi Hood sufferers, a resolution was passed' authorizing the secretory of navy to transport supplies contributed for the relief of the poor and famishing in India, and ISO. 000 was appropriated for t'he entertainment and expenses of the dele (Contlnued on page 4.)

Page 2

BASE BALL. League Games Saturday. At Cincinnati—No game; rain. At Chicago—New York, 7; Chicago, 3. At Louisville—Boston. F»; Louisville, 2. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 7; Washing ton. 5. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg. 10; Balti more, 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland, It, Philadel phia. 0. Forfeited, with score 1 to 3 in Philadelphia's favor. League Games. Sunday. 3. ‘Washington. S; St. Louis. 0. At Chicago—Chicago, 1; iamisville. 0. Ai St. Louis St. Louis, 1; Washington. At Cincinnati Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 7. 'Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 11. National League Standing. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent Boston 53 Baltimore 4* Cincinnati 17 N* w York 11 Cleveland 12 Pittsburg 35 Philadelphia 37 Chicago 35 Brooklyn 33 Louisville .31 Washington 20 St. Louis 17 22 75 .707 20 71 .048 20 73 .fill 30 71 .535 33 75 .500 30 71 .47.3 12 7!) .408 14 70 .143 12 75 .440 14 7S .430 40 75 ..3s7 00 77 .221 New England League. At Fall Kivor—Taunton. (5; Fall Kiv. r 7. At Pa wliirktt--Nt wport, 7; Paw tucket, 1. At New Bedford—Brockton, New Bedford, 3. New England League Standing. Newport Broo i mi. Till- Kiinrla at tin- hnt-l mnr.licrcil Hi anil in. iu.Ini Mayor Stroii; 1 V.” k i.’ii a ml (i. n. ‘a i riel I’m- of the l,,n. Mayor Strong, who i uli t in" li.>.ti ).tul ol a a. v. iv typo ii at .-.I with arnistanr.* in hi;- niyht shirt. i’-’ll of How lino,,‘S ol r.l.v Sli.rl/T II, 11. r or rtoiiiliaiii arr.-stu.l I'ra nK niunswi.-k, I i i. I;. iinu. j,,...,, vv iit’ 1 for ■.on. iiin. i.j |i,r.n, snnriii 11. -1 i. v i.; ‘i v -Ai, for a luiinh. r oijiu, on.mil to.) in ili.it v icinliy. in.l \v iorri. -i i., lotn. Saturday. o'" III I'.oiu-h 111. iv. will I.,' tried I i; I’ at. rlr:; ai:.t t. dug from "in 1 'lloy. l i ;it!\. It. iso .1, r from the marinn navy at port Ho has s.n, ,1 time in thu r. :ol m 1 lioel up.] 1‘ortlan.l jail. I'lt.’I’ MoNally. 1 lie ilounti. w i ni ni who was '.oiiuilul. ,1 to make irv to sw im I ho Ki-.ftiisli i-lia i:ii. I, Jnlv t t I. Kiapluil to Thu A--,,, i. ,.-.l Pr.V-. fiotn i alair. that h* n oh- ito attempt Sum d\*-v- .nV ‘V ,u from DoY, r Al rurt! 'v' was in th. la hours, in whh h time in- covered I' ar «i I, -J :;n a. M. Sen, No" 11 *>G*,a from Capo tJriz Tlic* INirovtry Mavcil 1KU Life. Calllouette. Druggist. Beavers viMo. Ill says: “To Dr. King's New Dls covery I owe my life. Was taken with l.:\ e ami tried ail the physicians for miles about, but of no avail,and was given V! :i>nl told i eouhl not live. Having Dr Ni-w Discovery In my store 1 sent us use and Iron. i: dose began to get better.aml after OS"' Ihl.e '..O'lies IV.IS up and about •".air. li i« worth Its via lijht in you!. \y, '■■‘■I Keep store or house without It' 'rrv 'ridI -'I «'has. IC. Partrhlgp'F 1,1 .'-"'re. MAV&F.&Wtffolrm THE NEW TARIFF. ^Continued from page L) containing lend,;.. He lc lc 1 U4o lc Whiting and paris white, dry Ground in oil or putty. Zinc oxide of, or pigment, con taining zinc, but not loud, dry. tt'ound in oil. sulphide of, or white sulphide of zinc. Chloride and sulphate of... All paints and pigments, lakes, crayons, snuilts, frosting* or crude, dry or mixed, ground with water, oil or other solu tions not provided for; artists’ taunts in tubes, pans or cakes. Venetian red. Lead Acetate of, white. 3J4C lb lHc He /•fC lc lc 25 p c 25 p e 30 p c 15 p o m 2^c 2Vac 2?4c 18c lc 2%c 25c /2« 8c Brown, gray or yellow. Nitrate of. Litharge. Phosphorus. Potash— Bichromate and chromate of. Caustic of, rellned, in sticks or rolls Chlorate of Hvdriodate. iodide and iodate of. Nitrate of, refined. Prussiate of, red.. Yellow.. 4o Cyanide of potassium. 12H P c Preparations— Medicinal preparations contain ing alcohol or in the prepara tion of which alcohol is used.. In no case to pay less than 25 p c Medicinal preparations not con taining alcohol, and alcohol not used in preparation. Calomel and othtu mercurial preparations. Plasters, healing or curative.... If not ornamented or decorated. Articles wholly or in part of mineral substances, not deco* orated. 294c lb l^o Ifcc Ifco 15c 3c 25 p c Free 20 pc 25 p c He 25 p 0 25 p c 20 p c 55c lb 50o 25 p c 25 p c ■kt p c 25 p c 55 p c 2T) p c 25 p c 30 p c If decorated Buckingham decorated Giiw retorts. 35 p c 45 p o rtheiiware, not 40 p c Lava tips. .10c gross At 15 p c Carbons for electric lighting_00c per loo 30 p c 40 p c .’Ml p c 20 p c 30 p c 20 p c Glass and Glassware Plain green or colored, molded or pressed flint, lime or lead glass bottles, vials, jars, demi johns, carboys, tilled or unfill ed; holding more than one pint. lc lb Holding not more than one pint and not less than hi pint. lH»c Holding less than *>4 pint. 50c gross 4‘‘ All above that. 35c 35-• Cast polished plate glass, sil vered, and looking glass plates, exceeding in size 144 square inc hes and not exceeding 10 by 24 inches square. 11c 8c sq ft Above that and not exceeding 24 by 30 inches square. 13c 8e Above that and not exceeding 24 by Co inches square. 25c 22H»o All above that. 35c No looking glass framed to pay less duty than when unframed and shall pay additional duly applicable to frames Cast polished plate glass or com mon window glass, bent, ob scured, beveled, etched or otherwise ornamented or dec orated. 10 pc 10 pc additional Preparations for hair, mouth or skin, cosmetics, etc., in which alcohol is not used. 50 pc 40pu Santonin and salts thereof con taining HI per cent of santonin $1 lb $1 lb Castile.. I»£c 20 pc Fancy toilet and medicinal. 15c 35 p e All other soaps. 20 p c 10 p c Soda— Bicarbonate of and alkalis con taining 50 p c of bicarbonate.. l^jc Bichromate and chromate of soda. 2c 25 pc Crystal carbonate of soda. 3-10e 25 pc Chlorate of. 2c 25 p 0 Hydrate of soda... £4c 14,0 Nit rate of. 2Hjc 25 p e Sal soda, not concentrated. 2-l0c He Soda ash. %c i4,: Arseni ate of soda. 1*40 25 p c Silicate of soda. :Xe Sulphate of soda. .$1.25 ton Free Sea moss. lb p c Sponges. 20 pc 10 pc Manufaclures of tqiongc*. 4b p c lb p c Strichnia and all salts thereof.. 3bc oz 30c Sulphur, refined, or flowers of... $8 ton 20 p c Sumac, ground.3-1 be lb3-lUc lb Vanillin. 80c oz 25 pc HCUFUI LK It.—Kart Its, Kart lien ware and G las* ware. nncK ana me— Firebrick weighing not more than 10 lbs each, not glazed or decorated. $1.25 25 p c ton Glazed or ornamented. 45 p c JJOpe Brick, other than lire brick, not glazed or ornamented. 25 p c 25 p c If glazed or ornamented... 45 pc au p c Tiles, plain, one color, exceeding 2 square inches in size. 4c s f 25pc Glazed, ceramic, mosaic, orna mented, and all earthenware tiles for floors or walls, valued at not more than 40c square foot. 8c s f 25pc Exceeding 40c square foot 10c s t 40 pc 25 pc Cement, Lime and Plaster Roman, Portland and other hy draulic, in barrels, sacks or packages. 8c cwt 8c In bulk. 7c 7c Other cement... 30po 10pc Ume. 5ecWt 5c Plaster, rock or gypsum, crude.. 50c ton $1.25 Ground or calcined. $2.25 $1.25 Pearl hardening. 20 p c $1-60 Pumice stone, wholly or partial ly manufactured... $0 ton Free Unmanufactured... lope Free Clays or Earths— Clays or earths unwrought or unmanufactured. $1 ton $1 Wrought or manufactured. $2 $2 1 China c lay or kaolin. $2.50 $2 Limestone rock, asphalt, con taining not more than 15 p c bitumen.50c ton Free Asphaltum and bitumen, not provided for, crude, if not dried or advanced in manufacture. $1.50 Free dried or advanced in any man ner. $3 ton Free f»» aiixite, crude. $1 Free Fuller’s earth, unwrought. $1.50 $2 Wrought. $3 Earthenware and China— Common yellow and brown, plain, embossed or glazed, not 00 p c r*5 p c decorated.. China porcelain, crockery ware, ornaments and toys, decorated or ornamented, including clock cases, with or without move ments. Plain whit**, without ornament.. All other china, porcelain, crock eryware, etc., in any way dec orated or ornamented. ipectacles, eyeglasses, goggles and their Irames, or parts, val ued at not over 40c per doz.20c doz A- 15 pc Valued at over 40c per doz and not over $1.50 per doz. 40c 15 p c Valued at over $1.50 per doz. 50 p c Lenses of glass or peijhle, ground and polished to a spherical, cylindrical or prismatic form, and ground and polished piano or coquill glasses, wholly or partly manufactured, with the edges unground. Ii with edges ground or beveled P C «u v 00 pc 35 p c 00 p c 40 p c 40 p c 40 p c 40 p c 45 p c 10 c A 45 p c 35 p c 45 p c 515 p e 45 p o 40 p c 45 p c 35 p c 25 p c 50c 50c 85c Strips of glass not more than 3 inches wide, ground or pol ished on one side or both side* to a cylindrical or prismatic form, and glass slides lor mag ic lanterns. Opera and held glassies, tele scopes, microscopes, photo graphic and projecting lenses, other optical instruments and frames or mountings for the same, not specially provided lor. Stained or painted glass win dows, mirrors, not exceeding in size 144 square inches, with or without frames or cases, and ail glass (except broken glass) or manufactures of which glass or paste is the component ma terial of chief value, not spe cially provided for. Fusible enamel.. 25 p c Marble and Stone and Manu factures Of— Marble in block, rough orsquar ed only 65c c f Onyx in block, rough or squared 1.50c f Marble or onyx sawed or dress ed, over 2 inches i»i thiektn >s..$l.lUc f blabs or paving tiles of marble or onyx, containing not less than 4 superficial inches, if not more than 1 inch in thick ness. .12c sq f 35c c f If more than 1 inch and not more than 1U inches in thickness.. 15c 85c c f If more than l^u inches and not more, than2inches in thickness 18c 85c c f If rubbed, in whole or part. 3c additional Mosaic cubes of marble, onyx or stone not exceeding 2 cubic inches in size, if loose lc lb 85c c f r less than in thickness, round iron, not less than 7-16 in din I meter. (MOo lb 6-10r Round iron, in coils or rods, bss than 7-16 of an inch in dia meter, and bars or shapes of rolled or hammered iron, not specially provided for.. 3-lUc 8-lOe Provided that all iron in slabs, blooms, loops or other forms S less finished than iron in bars and more advanced than pig 5-10c 610c subject to a duty of. k.. Provided, further, that all iron bars, blooms, billets or sm*s or shapes of any kind in the manufacture of which char coal is used as a fuel shall be subject to a duty of.$12 ton $12 Beams, girders, joists, angles, channels, car truck channels, tees, columns and posts or parts or sections of columns and posts, (leek and bulb beams and building forms, together with all other struc tural .shapes of iron or steel, whether plain or punched or fitted for use.5-10c lb 6-10c Boih r or other plate iron or steel, except crucible plate steel and saw plates, hereinaf ter provided for, not thinner than No. 10 wire gauge, shear* ed or uushenred, and skelp iron or steel, sheared or rolled in grooves, valued at 1c per lb or less. 6-10© 5-10c Valued above lc and n it above 2c lb. 0-10c 0-10c Valued above 2c and not above 11}. lc 00 p e Valued at over 4c. 25 p c 25 p c Iron or steel anchors or parts thereof. l^c lb l%c Vorgings of iron and steel, of whatever shape or stage of manufacture.. 35 p c 35 p c Ball bearings of iron or steel.... 45 p c Hoop, band or scroll iron or steel, valued at 3c per potthd or less, 8 incites or less In width, and less than of 1 inch thick, and not thinner than No. 10 wire gauge. Thinner than No. lu wire gauge and not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge. Thinner than No. 20 wire I P*ngo. 1 Provided that barrel hoops of iron or steel and hoop or band iron, splayed or punched, shall 5 -10c 30 p c 6-10c 30pc 8-10a 80 p c pny more duty tTian that lm* po»t*d on the hoop or band from which they are made— 1*10# m 0teol bunds or strips, untcinper ed, suitable for bund saws.8c lb A 20 p 0 If tempered. fic A 2 p o Hoop iron or at«*elt wholly or partly manufactured into hoops, painted or not, with or without fastenings for lulling. 5* 10c lb Railway bars made of iron or steel, and railway bars made in part of steel, T rails and punched iron or steel flat rails.. MOcSOpc iailway fish plait# or splice bulk, made of iron or steel— 4-10o 7-20o Sheets of iron or steel, common or black, of whatever dimen sions, and tikelp iron or steel, valued at 8e per lb or less, thinner than No. 10 and not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge.. 7* 10c 7 10c Thinner than No. 20 wire gauge and not thinner than No. 25 wire gauge.. 8*10o 8-10c Thinner than No. 25 wire gauge and not thinner than No. 82 wire gauge. .1 110c I l-10c Thinner than No. 82 wire gauge. 1 2-10o 1 1-lOe l orrugated or crimped. 1 2*10c 1 l-10e Bteel sheets or plates and hoop or scroll iron or steel, not tin plates and taggers tin, galvan ized «>r coated with metal, more than galvanized. 2-l0o All iron or steel sheets or platen and all hoop, band or scroll iron or steel, excepting what are known commonly as tin plates, tern plates and tag gers tin, when galvanized or coated with zinc, spelter or lead or any alloy of these metals, shall pay more duty moo to man u w -vime wax nor so galvanized or routed.. riheetsof iron or sheet steel, pol ished, planished or glunoiil, by whatever name designat'd. Prov ided that plates or sherds of iron or steel, by whatever name designated, other than the polished, planished or glanced herein provided for, which have bm pickled or cleaned by acid or by any oth er materal or process, or which are eold rolhd, smooth ed only, not polish'd, shall pay more duty than the corre sponding gauges of common or black sheet iron or steel. bluets or jdates or iron or steel j or taggers iron or steel, coat* ed with tin or h*»d, or with a i mixture of which these met als. or either of them, is u com ponent parT. by the dipping or I any other proeoss, and com mereially known as tin plates, tern platand taggers tin. bteel ingots, euggid ingots, blooms and >-bibs, by whatever I process made; die bh«ks or blanks; billets and bars and taj>crs or 1« -veleil bars, mill shafting; pro lb.. Valued above lb and not above 4c. 1 Valued above 4c and not uln>ve 2o l&c 2-l(to to VjO 1 luo a-10c 8-10c 4-10c 4-lOr 0-10c 6-lUc 7-10c 7-10e lb 10c 0-loc 2- 10c 1 2-H)r 7e. 3-10o 1 3-lOr Valued above 7e and not above bv lb. 2c 19-10c Valued above life and not ultove 1*>c lb. 2 4-10c 2 4-lUr Valued above l.'le and not alx>vo l*k* lb. 2 8-10e 2 8-10* Valued above lllc per lb.. 4 7-l0c 4 7*lUc Wire Wire, rods, rivet, screw, fence and other iron or steel wire rods, whether round, oval, flat or square or in any other shape, and nail roils, in coils or otherwise., valued at 4c or less peril*.. 4-lOc 4-luc Valued at over 4c. $4c If uuniicml, treated or partially manufactured, an additional duty of. Koifnd iron or steel wire, not smaller than No. 15 wire gauge lV4c ll4r Smaller than No. 13 and not smaller than No. Id.. IVto Smaller than No. 1(1_ 2c 2c Valued nt more than 4 cents lb.. 40 p c Iron or steel or other wire not provided for. including such as is known as hut, Ixmnet, crino line, corset, needle, piano, clock and watch wire, flat or otherwise, and corset clasps, steels and dress steels, and sheet steel in strips .01123 of an inch thick or thinner, whether uncovered or covered with cot ton, silk, metal or other mate rial, valued at more than 4c I>« r lb. 40 pc 40 pc Provided t&at articles manufac tured from iron, teel, brass or topper wire slmll pay the rate of duty which would lx- im posed on tho wire used, and in addition. 114c lb And on iron or steel wire coated with zinc, tin or other metal, in addition to duty on the wire. 2-10c All metal produced from Iron or its ores which is cast anil mal leable shall be classed its steel No article wholly or partly of tin plate shall pay less duty than tin plate Sc vu iron oi sun, com rolled, drawn or hammered or polish* ished, in addition. Oil strips, plates or sheets of iron or steel other than polished or planished, treated in like man ner, in addition. On steel circular saw plates, in uddition to rates for steel saw plates.. Manufactures of Iron and Steel Anvils oi iron or steel or of iron and steel combined, by what ever process made or in what ever stage of manufacture. l%c lb Axles or part* thereof, axle bars, axle blanks or forcings for axles, whether of iron or steel, without reference to the Stage or state of manufacture, valued at not more than 6c lb.. Blacksmiths* hammers and sledges, track tools, wedges and crowbars, whether of irop or steel. Bolts, with or without threads or nuts, or bolt blanks and fin ished hinges or hinge blanks, whether of iron or steel.. Card clothing manufactured from tempered steel wire. if* s f All other.... 3Jc s f Cast iron pipe of every deserip .,.4-10c lb l ast iron vessels, plates, stove plates, andirons, sadirons, tail, ofs* irons, hatters* irons and castings of iron not specially provided for.. 8.10c Castings of malleable Iron not specially provided for. 9-lUc Cast hollow war's coated, glazed or tinned Chain or chains of nil kinds, mode of iron or steel, not less than %oi an inch lu diameter. >»c 2c 1 Sic 1c lb 114c U*c 114c l«c 40c 40c e-iOc 8- lOc 9- 10c 2c IVjc 30 pc 2c 3Hc than )#of an Inch and not "le«i Ilian Inch In diameter U«a than Inch and not Icwi than 5-ltt. »K® Leas than 6-lt>.* Provided no chain or chains of *ny description slmll pay a low er rate of duty than 45 p c Lap welded. Iiutt welded, seamed or jointed, iron or steel boiler tubes. pipes. flues or stays not thinner than No. 10wire trance freldrd cylindrical furnaces, made from plate or metal., all otlier iron or steel tultes, lln jjlicd or unfinished, not pro vided for. '&VO Cutlery Penknives, pocket knives, clasp knives, pruning knives and budding knives of all kinds. _ erasers or parts thereof, whol ly or partly nmnuftutured, vnl ued at not ltiori tluin 40e tier doz. Valued at more than 4hf deer horn 35 p c 35 p c 35 p c With handles of hard rubber, solid horn. celluloid or any py roxylin* material.. With handles of other mat# rial 12c A 15 p c 15 p o 1*m A 15 p o doz 85c SI flic Ctk' $1 Files, file blank)-, raeje* and floats of all cuts and kinds, 2*f Inches in length and under—dOr thi r and under inches in length..30c doz Over and under 7 Inches. 75c Feven inches in length and over Firearms Muskets, muzzle loading shot guns, ritl* s and i»arts thereof- 25 pc 2>fic Double barreled, sporting breach loading shotguns, combination shotgun* ane Sheets and plates, ware or arti cles of iron, steel or other met al, enameled or glazed with vitreous glassc?. 40 p c 35 p c j Nails. Spikes, Tacks and Needles— I Cut nails and cut spikes of iron or steel.6-10c lb Horseshoe nails, hob nails And 2*Pc, all other wrought iron or steel nails not specially provided for Win* nails made of wrought Iron or steel not loss than 1 inch in length and not lighter than No. 10 wire gauge. Shorter than 1 Inch and lighter than No. 1«» wire gauge. Spikes, nuts and washers, and horse, mule or 4c 25 p o 25 p c 81 M 25 p c 25 p o 25 p c 25 p c 25 p c 2c lb 35 p o 25 p c Crosscut saws, per linear foot fie So Mill saws, per linear foot. 10c 10c Hit anil drag saws, tier linear font.■. 8c 8c Circular saws. 35 po 25 po Steel hand saws, finished or un finished. 10c lb 30 p c Hand, buck nnd all other saws not specially provided for. 30 p c 25 p o Screws, commonly rolled wood screws, made of iron or steel, more than 2 inches in length.. 4c lb 8c Over 1 inch and not more than 2 Inches in length. 8o 6c 0\er inch and not more than 1 inch. ttys io One-half inch and less in length 12c 10c Umbrella and parasol ribs and stretchers, composed in chief value of iron, steel or other metal. 50 po 60po tt Iit-fin, III I'lti w tiiriwi. lllAUd of iron or steel, and steel tired wheels for railroad purposes, whether wholly or partly fin ished, and iron or steel locomo tive, car or other railway tires or ports thereof, wholly or partly manufactured. lHclb Itys Ingots Cogged ingots, blooms, or blanks for the same, without regard to the degree of manufacture.. Itys lb lUo Provided that when wheels or {•arts thereof of iron or steel are mported, with iron or steel axles fitted in them, the wheels and axles together shall be dutiable at the same rate as is provided for the wheels when importod stparotely Miscellaneous Metals and Manufactures Of— Aluminium nnd alloys of any kind in which aluminium is the component materi|} of chief value In crude form..... §c 1b tic Platen, sheets, bar* and rod**.... 13o Ilk Antimony «u» iegttlu# or metal... %c Fret Argentine, albata or German silver, unmmufactured. 25 pc 16 pc Jironze i#*wder..... 12c lb HI p c liron/c or Dutch metal of alu minlum In leaf. Oc Id) 40pc leave* Copper in rolled plate*, sheet#, rode, pipe# and copper bottom#. 2$fc lb 20 p c Llieathing or yellow metal, of which copper is the component material of chief value, and not composed wholly or In purt of Iron in galvanized. 2c 30 pc Gold and Silver— GolH»c lb A 15 pc 115 p c Lead Lead bearing on- of all kinds, on the lead contained therein. lM»c lb $40 Lead dross, lead bullion or base bullion, lead in pie# and bars, and old refuse; lead run Into bh*cks and bars, and old scrap lead fit only to lie remanufao tured. 2^jc lc Lead In the sheets, pip sh-ft. glaziers* lead and lead wire... «3iic lhic Meta«4ir earthenware. 40 p c 25 p c All Jewels for watches, or clocks. I) pc 25 p c Zinc in blocks cr thousand feet. i’nving ihjsIs, railroad ties, tele phone, trolley, electric light lc c t Free j $1 M Free $2 Free 30e Free j $1 Free $1.50 Free ..^•"1” i ui riunr Above articles ot' other woods. Kindling wood in bundles not exceeding one-quarter of a cu bic foot each, per bundle, larger bundles, tor each addi tional quarter of a cubic f*x*t or fraction thereof. Sawed boards.planks, deals,etc., not i u r t b e r manufactured than sawed. Veneers of wood, unmanufac tured, not specially provided for—. Spruce clapboards, per thousand Pine clapboards, per thousand.. Hubs for wheels, posts, last blocks, wagon blocks, heading bolts, stave bolts, uar blocks, heading blocks and all like blocks or sticks, rough hewn, sawed oiy bored.. Fence posts. Loth, per thousand. Pickets and palings and staves of wood of all kinds. White pine shingles, per thou sand P c 20pc IMOc 3-10c 15 pc 20 pc $1.50 $1.50 20 p c 10 p c 25 c 10 p c r reks, packing boxes ami packing box shocks of wood, not specially provided for_ 30nc Uuxos. barrels or other articles containing oranges, lemons, fruit, etc. 3P iiair cane or reeds, a rought or manufactured from rattans or Osier or willow, prepared for “PC basket makers’ use-. 30 Manufactures of osier or willow. 40 p c Toothpicks or vegetable sub stances, per thousand 3c Butchers’ and packers' skewers. tUc^M House or cabinet fnmiturc.man ufactured or partially nmim fai tured, and manufactures of wood or of which wooel is the material of chief value, not specially provided for. 05 n e SCHEItl LE He Sugar, Molasses aud ufnctures Of. "°.1 !lU,ve NtJ- 18 Dutch standard In color, tank bot toms, sirups of cane juice, ma leda concrete and concentrut ed molasses, testing by the po lyscope not above 75 degrees. U6-l«te For i^ditionnl degree and frae- lb tion of degree in proportion 3J-1 ms. ardP m t N°- 10 >^l> s?and1,flU0C anl In color and on all sugar TsL' of'r'^r T'W U‘rOU«1‘11 Pcoe esa of refining.I 05-10* F rcc 30po 10 p c ai pc Si pc 35 p o 25 pc Msa tOp c Molasses tosting above 40 degrees and not above (ft degree* T«Ungadc8r«.8an5aU,u.:::: Sugared rain ings and sweepings (Continued on page 3.) Kc& 4Upe SALT RHEUM M'*i torturing and disflcnring of iu:htn*. Iwrniii", scaly nl.in and scalp humor* i» s'-Iy relieved l.y a warm bath with i iJ A Soai-, a single application of 4 iuua (inlin>-tilt.tha great id: in euro, and a full a*, of i ii IjimI^. Thomas. I> \V I: Franc* J*-w**tr Boston; Wm Hire. Mills. New York. Other Domestic Ports. BOSTON—July ar, stms st Cmt*. i'ike. St John. N H. Yarmouth tRri. Smith, Yarmouth, N S; suits tlra e Hie,- (Hr), Bellivi-au, tbts|ie, Stella Maud (Hr), Milhr, St J,.hn. N y Parisian (Hr). Port Hood. V s*ri phine t Hn, Clement j„>rt. N S; Haiel .o,ni tl.r), Low, i Cove, N S. Brent,,B 'Hit. Cheverie, N Mary F p(k„ I nnysville. Me; \V I>, xter, Calais; Kdward Hi, h. Hr ens Landing, Me. Sailed, schs Sir Hilljert (Mr). An najsilis, N s: j h Martin (Hr), do; Eva Stewart (Hr), ParTSboro. N S; Fair iml. Ellsworth; A Ji Whitmore. Dm l ie: Harvest Home. Sullivan, Me: A Heaton, Rockland. VINEYARD HAVEN MASS-Julv S ir and aid, softs Richard S I.. .mint' Lloyd. Smifhtown, M S; John fa N- w ork; Sarah A Kk Artisan Purdy. o hs (lei- l’tii li, over Lynn; ‘.'••tie I or.,, M irshall It A P met son. I. I!. Ww V,,rk. W.-ndall Rur ar.isl. J w il ,v a. V 'Ik Wil .ranvilli'. Rocklatwl MI'S.-ash n Ik Jttl\ J! ir. s’tn El ft"»«- Rogers. Hlasgow. -NEW CASTLE N Ik July old, sch ahriria. Mel >,maid. New York For t araehe. j,ut a couple of drops of 'homas' Eel,Title t lil oil a bit of ml place it in He .ar. The pain »iM top in a few moments. Sinip!,' ri.' igh, art it? ton. wed.fri&wky BANGOR AROOSTOOK A I Pullman Buffet Parlor I'ar* beftrwi Caribou and Bangor on trains leaflM Caribou at 6.43 A. M. and Bangor, at 1* Arrangement of Trains In effect June 21,*97 I.EAVE Portland. 12.55 A. M Augusta. 2.5o A. M.; Waterville. 3.28 A. M.: Baa i tror, 6.») A. M.; Arrive Lagrange. T.S A 1 M.; Brownvllle. 8.10 A. M.; Katahdtt Iron Works. 8.35 A. M.; Noreross. 91* A M.: Sherman. 10.08 A. M.; Island Kalla I 10.30 A. II.: Smyrna Mills. 11.00 A. H-l Masnrdis. 11.57 r. M.: Ashland. 12.15 r. M.: lloulton, 11.25 P. M.: Ilridgewater. 12 13 P. M Presque Isle. 1.00 P. M.: Car* ibou, 1.30 P. M.: Fort Fairfield. 1.40 P. Hover and Koxeroft. s.23 A. M.: Guilford. 8.40 A. M.; Monson. I'.la A. M.; Greenvllls. 9.45 A. M. LEAVE Portland. 11.10 A. M.: Water vllle. 1.36 A. M.; Bangor. 3.13 F. M.I Ar rive Brownvllle. 4.40 IV M.: Noreross. P. M.: Sherman. 6.26 P. M.; Island Falfc 6.47 P. M.: lloulton. 7.35 P. M.; Uttleto*. 1.55 P. M.: Bridgewater. 8 23 P Presque Isle, 9.05 P. M.; Caribou. JJ* M. _ LEAVE Bangor, 6.30 A. M Arrive Pj ver and Koxeroft, S.23 A. M.. Gullwro. 8.40 A. M.; Monson, 9.15 A. M Green ville. 9 45 A. M. LEAVE Bangor. 4.50 P. M. ARRIVE Dover ami Koxeroft, 6» M.; Guilford. 7.03 P. M.: Monson Ju»e' tlon. 7.20 I*. M.: Greenville. 8.10 P LEAVE Greenville. 5.30 A. M.: Mo*!®’ Junction. 6.43 A. M.; Guilford. 7.0« A Dover and Koxeroft, 7.20 A. M ville. 7.23 A. M.; Lagrange. 8.07 A ARRIVE Bangor, 9.15 A. M. LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.50 A. ibou. 6.45 A. M. Presque Isle. 7.1« A. Moulton. 8.40 A. M.: Ashland. 7 40 A. Masardis, 8.00 A. M.: Smyrna Mills. A. M.; Island Falls. 9.30 A. M.: ShermjA 9.49 A. M.; Noreross. 10.45 A. M ville, 11.35 A. M.; Arrive Bangor. 1“ M.; Waterville, 3.12 P. M.: Augusta, P. M.: Portland. 5.35 P. M. LEAVE Caribou. 12.35 A. M.; Isle, 1.00 A. M.: Fort Fairfield. M.: Bridgewater. 1.43 I*. M.; Hoution P M.; Island Falls, 3.12 P. M Slier'"** P. I* A I* rive Bangor. 7.33 r M.: P- M.; Augusta. It oo I* 1.40 A. M. GEO. M. HOrOMTOX Gen‘1 Pass and T F W. Clt M. V. P Rntl Os-ne-r Pangor, June 21. 1897.' Wa'erv’lb

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TNE NEW TARIFF. (Continued from page 3.) for photographic purposes. 30 po 8Dpe Lithographic prints from atones, *inc, aluminium or other ma terial, liounil or unbound (ex cept cigar labels and bands, lettered or blank; music and illustrations, when forming a part of a periodical or newspa per and accompanying the same, or if l»ound in or form ing part of printed books), on paper or other material not ex ceeding 8-1,UUO of an inch in thickness. 30c lb JOo On paper or other material ex ceeding 8- 1,000 of an inch and not exceeding 20-1,000 of an inch in thickness and exceed ing 35 square inches, but not exceeding 4iKt square inches. cutting si7m and dimensions... 8c 8c Exceeding 400square inches,cut ting size and dimensions. 35 p c 8c Prints exceeding 8-1,000 of an inch and not exceeding 20-1,000 of an inch in thickness and not exc eeding 35 square inches, cutting size and dimensions... 5c 6c ui tingraphic prints irom stone, zinc, aluminium or other mate rial on cardboard or other ma terial exceeding20 ],UUl>tliof ail inch in thickness. Lithographic cigar labels and bands, lettered or blank, print ed from stone, zinc, aluminium or other material, if printed in less than eight colors (bronze printing to Ik* counted as two colors), hut not including labels printed in hole or in part in bronze or metal leaf. If priuted in whole, in bronze If printed in eight or more col ors, but not including printed in whole or part in metal leaf.. U printed in whole or in part in metal leaf Books for children's use, with i 11 u m i n ateoks and pamphlets, and engravings hound and un bound, photographs, etchings, maps, charts, music in books or sheets and printed matter, all HUrli not provided for. 25 p c 25 p c Photograph, autograph and scrap al bums, wholly or part ly manufactured. 35 pc 30pc All fancy boxes of paper, or in which pajM-r is chief value, or if covered with surface coated paper. 45pc 30pc Playing cards in packs not ex ceeding 54 cards and at a like rate for any number in excess. 10c pk 10c A: 20pc 50 pc Manufactures of paper or in which paper ischicf value, not provided for. 35 p c 20 p c SC'H KIM LK N.- Sundries. Beads of all kinds not threaded or strung.. Fabrics, nets or nettings, laces, galloons, wearing appard and articles not provided for w hol ly or in part of lx ads or span gles made of gla or paste, gel atin, metal or other material, but not composed in part of Braids, plaits, laces and willow sheets or squares composed wholly of straw, chip, glass, palm leaf, willow, osier or rat tan suitable for making or or namenting hats, lion net 8 or hoods, not bleached, dyed or stained. If bleached, dy ed or stained.. Hals, bonnets and hoods com posed of straw, chip, grass, palm leal, willow, osier or rat tan, whether wholly or partly niumifuct tired, but not trJm If t riiumcd. But the terms “grass'* and “straw” shall lx; understood to mean these substances in their natural form and struc ture and not the separated tilxw thereof Brushes, brooms and feather dusters, hair pencils, in quills or ot herwisc. Bristles, sorted, bunched or pre Trouse rs buckles, wholly or partly of iron or steel, or parts, valued at more than 15c ikt luu. 35 pc 20 p c CO p c 35 p c 15 p c Free 20 pc Free 35 p c Free 60 p o Free 40 p c 35 p TVfcC lb 73^0 lb 5c lot) 35 p c A 15 pc Valued at more than 15c, and not more t 1ih.ii 60c 100. Button* and Hutton Forms— Button forms, lasting*, mohair, cloth, silk or otlier mamifar Mires of doth, woven or mado in patterns of such sizes, shape or form or cut in such manner as to he lit for button* exclu sively Buttons, or parts, and molds, tin ishcd or unfinished, the line, button measure Ixing inch, viz. Buttons known as agate, metal trousers hut tons, except steel and nickel bar, per line, per g ross.l-l.'Jc osed, not provided for.. 60 p c 35 p c Furs, dr* ssmI on the shins, but not made up into articles, and furs not on tlie skin, prepared for hatters* us. including tur skins carrottsi. 20 p c Fans of all kinds, except coin I in*>n palm leaf fans. 60 p c Guu wads of all descriptions.... 20 p c Hair, human, if clean or drawn, but not manufactured. 20 p c Ilair, curled, suitable for beds or mattresses, and hair. IHpc Haircloth, or crinoline cloth.. lOesyd Haircloth, known as “hair set tiii|.^nand hair pros cloth 20c s yd Hats, bonnets or hoods for men’s, women's, boys’ or children’s wear, trimmed or untrimmed, including bodies, hoods, pla teaux forms or shapes for hat a or bonnets, composed wholly or in chief value of fur of the rabbit, beaver or other ani mals. valued at not more than $5 per doz. $2 do/. A: 20pc Valued at more than $5 per doz. and not mom than fit) per doz. S3 30 i> c Valued at more than §10 and not more than §30 per doz. $5 A; 20 p c Valued at more than $20 per doz. $7 6z 20 p c Indurated tlbcr ware and manu factures of wood or other pulp, ami not provided for. 35pc Jewelry and Precious Stones— Articles known as jewelry, and parts. Finished or unfinished, not provided for, incltidingjpre cious stones set, pearls set and cameos in frames. 50 p c Diamonds and other precious 6t ones advanced in condition of value from a natural state of cleaving, splitting, cutting or other process and not set. 10 p c Imitations of diamonds ami other precious stones, com ]K)sed of glass or paste, not ex ceeding an inch in dimensions, not engraved, painted or other wise ornamented or decorated and not, mounted or bet. 20 p c Pearls in their natural state, not strung or set.. 10 p c Leather and Manufactures of 20 p c 40 p c 10 p o 20 c 10 p c Oc 20c 40 p c 40 p c 40 p c 40 p c 20 pc 35 p c 25 p c 10 p o 10 p o 20 p c Free 30 p c Hides of cattle, raw or uncut, dry, salted or pickled. Band or belting leather, sole leather, dressed upper and all other leather, calfskins, tan ned or dressed, kangaroo, sheep and goat skins (including lamb and kid skins), dressed and linished, chamois and oth er skins and bookbinder*’ calf skin, all not provided for. Skins for morocco, tanned, but unfinished. Skins dressed as suede or with exterior grain surface re moved, known as mocha, or otherwise, per doz. skins. $2.50 Patent, japanned, varnished or enameled leather,weighing not over 10 lb pet* doz. hides.30c IbAfc 20 p c 20 p c Weighing over 10 and not over 25 lb per doz. 10 po 20pc 10 pc j 21) p c Weighing over 25 lb per doz.. 30% it lo p c 20c it 20 p c i 20 p o I 20 p c Pianoforte leather and action leather. 35 p c 20 p c i Leather shoe laces, lluislied or unfinished.60c grs 30 p o j prn As Boots and shoes made of leather. Leather cut in forms for manu factured articles classed ns manufactures of leather. Gloves, wholly or in part of leather, the length being meas ure when stretched to full ex tent Women’s or children's “glace” finish, Bchmasehen (of sheep origin), not over 14 inches in length, per do/, pairs. Over If inches ami not over 17 inches.... Over 17 inches.. Men’s glace finish, schmascheu Women’s or children’s glace fin ish, lamb or sheep, not over 14 Inches in length. Over 14 and not over 17 inches... Over 17 inches. Men’s glace finish, lamb or sheep Women’s or children's glace fin ish, goat, kid or other leather than of sheep origin, not over 14 inches in length... Over 14 and not over 17 inches in length. Over 17 inches. Men's glace finished, kid, goat, or other leather than of sheep origin. Women’s or children’s, of sheep origin, with exterior grain sur face removed, by whatever name known, not over 17 inches in length. Over 17 inches. Men’s of sheep origin, with ex terior surface removed. Women’s or children’s kid, goat or other leather than of sheep origin, with exterior grain sur face removed, not over 14 inches in length. Over 14 and not over 17 inches Over 17 inches. Men's goat, kid or other leather j than of sheep origin, with ex terior surface removed. I In addition to foregoing, on leather gloves, when lined, per j On all pique or prix seam gloves Gloves, stretched, with more than 3 single strands..... On all wit h wrist openings,’with out fasteners, a reduction of 25c doz. filove trunks, with or without the usual accompanying pieces, shall pay 75 per cent 25 pc 20po $1.75 $1 $2.25 $1.50 j $2.75 $2 $3 $3 $2.50 $1.751 $5.50 $2.75 $1.50 $3,J7. $■1 $1 $5 $2.25 $.1.75 $3 $1.75 $4 $4 $4 $2.50 $1.75 $1.50 $2.75 $4 $4 $1 $2.25 $3.75 $3 $4.75 $4 $4 $4 $1 $1 40c 40o of the duty provided for the gloves iu the fabrication of which they are suitable I Harness, saddles and saddlery, or parts of either in sets*ur in parts, finished or un&nished... 45 p c 20 p o Manufactures of amber, asbes tus, bladders, cork, catgut or whijjgut or wonngut, spar, wax. or of which these sub stances, or either of them, is u component material of chief value, not provided for. 25 pc 25 p c Manufactures of hone, chip, grass, horn, india rubber, palm leaf, straw, weeds or whale bone, not provided for. 30 p c 25 p o j Manufactures of leather, fin ished or unfinished, manufac tures of fur, gelatin, gutta percha, human hair, ivory, vegetable ivory, mother of pearl and shell, papier macho and vulcanized India rubber, known as hard rubber, not so cially provided for, and shells, engraved, cut, ornamented or otherwise man mac t urea_ p P u AlasKu composed of paper nr pulp..... 55 p c 25 P 0 Matting mack* of cocoa liber cut or otherwise wrought by hand from a solid mass or from medal and is the professional production of a statuary or sir.rlptor only Peat moss.. $1 ton Free Pencils, paper or wood, tilled with lead or other material, and pencils of lend..45c grs 50 p c ik 2 5 p o Slate i»enclls, covered with wornl *15 p c p c Other slate ]K>neils. 3c 1U) a) p c Pencil leads, not in wood. Ifipc 10pc Photographic dry plates and films. 25 pc 25 pc Common tobacco pipes and pipe bowls of clay, valued at not more than le for the purpose of such emigration, and wild animals intended fur exhibition in zoological collections for scientific and educational pur poses and not for sale or profit. Annotto, roucuu, rocoa or Orleans and nil ex tracts of: antimony oro, crude sulphite of; apatite; arrow root- in its natural state ami not manufactured nr nic and sulphide of, or orpiment; ers -ni; t.* of aniline; art ednea tionnl stops, compost*! of gla» and metal and valued at not im>»e than fi cents per gross. Articles in a ermle state used in dyeing or tanning not specially provided for in this act. Artich-s the growth, pro«iiHv and manufnc turn of the United States, wln n rctumect after having been cx]H«rted without having lx*en ndvam*ed in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means; i casks, barrels, earhoys, bags and other vessels of American manufacture expert«*d filled with American products, or exported empty and r» turn- -l filled with foreign products, including shook* uud staves when returned as 1 turn'ds or boxes; also quicksilver flasks or bottles, of either domestic or foreign manufacture, which shall have been actually exported from the United States, but the exemption of bags from duty shall apply only to sm-h domestic bugs ns may U> imported by the* exporter thereof, and if any such articles are* subject to internal tax nt the time of exportation, such tax shall bn proved to have l«rn paid In f..re exportation and net refunded. And provided that when manufnetut d tol :iohi vvhi h has been export ed without payment of internal revenue tux shall be reimported it shall be retained in the custixly of the collector of customs until in ternal rc-venm stamps in paym-nt of the le gal duties shall l>e placed thereon. Aslx stus unmanufactured; ashes, wood and lye of and l>eet rf coal tar and products of coal tar known no copper and copper cement: coral, marine, uncut and un manufactured: cork woo l or cork bark, un manufactured; cotton and cotton waste or flocks. ryolitc or kryolith; cudbear; curling r tone-, or quoits, and curling stone handles; curry and curry powder; cut* h; cuttlefish bon1'. mdclion i t law, dt d, *u a.dried, but unground. Jiamon l au»l other precious stouov, rough or uncut, ami not advam cd m condition or value from their natural -tato by i hawug, splitting, cutting or other process including miners’, glaziers’ and enpravet diamonds, not set, and diamond dust -* ciucry ore, ergot, Jii:*'ed in: manufacture; felt, adhc lire. for sheathing vessels, and fibrin in all font; i'rsb, fresh, fi •/.en or j i in ice, caught in the great lakes or older freshwater* by citizens!-; th* United JStatifi-h-kins; {lint,! flints and tin.! stm,» ungro-md; fc»-d;s; fruits, or berries, groan, ripe or t!rit ninnu- 1 factitr-d. or 1 in any manner and ret spe.-mHy provid.--i for in this at. ‘b-:.i b at triohl a?t«I e -Id t*'-rv' .skitm; nr -a ami oils (excepting tlsh oils)! s t' h as iro unnioniy us. In -.prank ing or in w.r drawing **r t r t dbo.e dr* -iiig I* ther, arid width a- *.t only for sue!. us«-. .-.id not sj- »Jlv pr vid .1 f**r in tb:i- -t. flu.me, me cures and th md-st \n- us only for mat>urf h*a'.*•••. *1 Ttb ai.il u:;- r aadnub. j oh tiiod r m 1 *1; -vvn *»r -andrawn, but unm.: Mif a. t a: d. sp* .ally pro- vi-ied 1 -r in ibis t. and human hair,, raw. urn 1- :?i. !rawn; hide cut-i ting. raw. with or without hair, ind ail "tier glue st«-k; hid*- r*.jj>e. bans and? wh-tstoms; Imoi's, uunianufactur-al; hop! for cultivai,- ti; h rns and parts of, l umnanufact a r* 1, ia .-luding horn strips! and tips. 1‘-. India ridd>- r. ermb rind milk of. and old s-Tap or refuse imll.t rubber which has 1m ii vv rn *»ut 1>\ us.- and is fit onlv f *r n nia: at.• tor.-; im!!;: i..dim- crude; ip> 0 iridium. JK -*:-v tusks In tin ir nut

grain «n!y with the bark h it intact, and v-iM.:M*' ivory in tin natural at t Jalap. j*-t '.imna*nn.n in d r».. sf h k or 1 ns light. junk. old. Kelp; hi—rit kyunite or cvatiit and kuinit. I. r Indian nindd* around or pr.-pared. and all xtraets of miign* site, (t tid«* *»r ilein»-«l, n-»t jutrifi mugti- sium -t m ob up in articles, in na. manuscripts. Marrow, ermh-. marshmallow or nit' leav* >r i!*>w» rs. natural or unm ui ictnred. medals of geld, .diver *»r c per and other metallic article* actu: b*-stn\ved as trophies "r prizes and celv m rr t*ral waters, when uceompanied bv a d autheniieat.-d eertifieat*' and satisfact preef shewing that they are rio v artJtieiaily prepar. d ami are rtn|v pi dm-t of a designated min r;;! spri-mr Mod* i*f ii?v. nti,.ns and .*r t,Up r nrovements in tie- arts, including i Lie's, se.iy.vd and v-'e.-f-table s stances, crudt* i unmanufuitur.'d otiicrwise spechally provided t«*r in act; musk, crude. jn natural pods; mv rmhins; needles, hand sewing and da .Newspaper.- and periodicals, but the term |r*n.ls=»** as h* r. in used shall he understood to mbrnoo only unbound or piper covered publications Issued within six months of the tiru.- of entry. contain-1 inf.: nirn*n; litoi .tore of the day and is-; «t stated periods, as week-' iiuirtcrly. r in nuts, palm nuts and la: cocoa nuts In the shell »nut meat >r copra, not d ly, monthly or lirazil nuts. palm nut km, earn way, cassia, cinnamon vc (Iral. chara,mil, ciin.m lla ,,r lemon K.'as^, ,1V, r „.„anut. fennel. Ichthyol jasmine or jasimlnc. jiwrlanclium, junij> or by the order of any society or institution incorporated or established solely for religious, philos iphirnl. educa tional, scientific or literary purposes or for the eiicourag merit of tin fine arts or for the use or by the order of any college, academy, school or .'•"mlnsiy of learning In the United States, **r any state or pub lic library, and not for a!e. Phosphate.- crude; nlants, trees, shrubs, roots. r«M*d can 1 1t u n I d »j th* department of agriculture 1 r the Unit ed Stat« s itotnidc garden Platlnu in ingots, bars, she- ts and wire; platinum, units sfu* tin-d, and va. r« torts and e apparatus, v Is and parts thereof comp* s«-d of platinum, J >r cl. -mi ai US' plumbago, pot h, crude, or ‘black salts," carbonate of potash. potash, riot !!jr tin* d In sti* ks *r rolls; nitrate l potash r dlpvb r. crude; sulith.it'- of i»'»* ah, rmil* r> dined, and murla «»f pota: h. Professional hooks. implements, Jn-tru iii ni.s ."I tools of fr.i'i- upatbm or employ m* nt in th. ten: possession :»t tb* firm* of is.i.ms •m»gr.,tno; to the Unit* f o rpj t titer- ary oid eb mil org.i.-.bza-, ti lb.amts, raw or unpai d; saffron and Audiow;*fa J uf. urpl saffron i cuke; -.go, erud* -dai '-r.; .'dt p. uiu- j saK«->. bologna: h-ams-, caraway.] c.ir*l im 'Tti. ,’.Pillow* r. !>-r *••.•:ton,} cinnamon. f.-imcl, K-nugr• k. h* mp hore- hound. marcv-1 ;vni^. 1. ni i-i .r*V rap St. J hn’s hr* r b r b «"T |fhum or niyur a: t r buiu and bulbous r.o* p t 1 not th- r wisi pro\:; 1 21 a i aid grass, da. all the toreg »:my r. t rp..-:_..dly pr*> Vi.h’d f-r hi tl ’S .1 t. Shf‘p dip. i.-t tnrlutlfnK con. out p i .anihi *1. twist d r ad va a 1 ra li... n f u r- w.ty; «!!k cm "..ns an. ait l hid s not sp* Hally pr vid* d for in this act; soda, nitraP- "1. *r **uh:. nttrut Bj># cimcn- -tar ry. hatuny nr. i mini b Rry, w rt 1 f l efttifu pi’ a a for sa!*'. •r whit*-, .aiul j ::o ail thr f.*rc poimr who p !.(i,;r.'un*l. a aa root, un- i gr.'Und arid p. 1 or andi. i^inmk: u.r di‘t> m- d tri Up- man Ufa. n.r. nrh- n. p*-r* dn and stone j vor. a r r r v* nu-r stann or i- d; -i.*n*- and sand; bur-don:.' in k r .ugh or un- i nu*no* a-• ;::T uumanafac tura d ra stop. trip di and .sand. raid agricultural purpos-s; pr..vi-b that ppo-i! all Kulphuri** ncid import d from am country, wheth.-r in*>. p* n.l nt -r pendency, which t duty upon sulphuric add imported iid -ach countrv from the United Sr there shall b’« levied and mllm-te., iluty of ot. -f uii tli of »ne cent per pound. Tamarind; t ipi i. s. aa r n-am!v tar ml p;?.h of vv.--.d-. t mu t»r ft sale; j.r.ivi*!. .1 lhat in ,a of r« sidi*nts oj the I nit *1 States retui ing fn»m abroac all W' liiic ::pp.ar-• 1 and oth r pt rsona! ff ets .U. r by them nit of til*' United State-. To fo- ign count',a s shall be ad ni'tt.d fi e of duty without, regard tc th* ir value up n th* ir identity tving es tiibli-d .1, uati* r a pi»ropi ia:* rules am! r. »*ula 1 ions t*> be pr. serib.-d by th** scciy fa.ry of the tr. usum but no ma.v than in value >f it ici* s juitahos* d abroad by such residents *.f th. Unit .l States* shall bo admitted fn- of duty upon then return. In: IcPnn.'. unmannf.i. tun-d. W.1 f.o...- snu round uti■ 11 nufaetnro.1 t tlrr.li.i-, including pulp sv.iml, tir>-w011 hurt.11. ltollw. shingl 1; pun blocks f.tf run st kx. i.n^h hewn u- plan.-.l .mi one sltlr. h p pol.-., r nc.-po-Us ship tlmi’1‘1 ,111.1 ship planki.r:. ,-di the fur. going i t sp. r:..Jly |»r- .vide,I for in this Wo.-.ls.—f.Vdar. lljaum vit:w lanoewood 1 ebony, box. grau.iriilln. m.ih'u. any, ms,-.-I v.-, ml, .1.’-w..... 1 and .;i 1 forms ..I al.ii,, i w*.mls it. t.h. 1 r. r nigh ,r hewn ,,u|y hri.-t- runt "i- brier wed t.n.l similar wood unniaiutfttct.il'. .1 nr not turthcr advanced 1 than .-lit ip'.> tin -Is sultan.- I,ir ip, ,ir. i tirl.-s ini. wh; h tluij nr- ini. .nl.-d t. l.e converted: bamboo. ralt.in, rmls, liulla! malu.-ea Joints hip! sticks of partridge hair wood. pimento. orange, myrtle and oth.-r w-ni’.-t nut s.uori.-ily provided f„r tn this net in til.- rough t- not fmth -r ail Varied than cut into lengths suitahl,. I,,t sticks fur umbrellas, parasols, sunshades whips. Untune rods nr walking canes \V. rks- of art. drawings. ngravlnes photographic pictures and philosophical uml s.-l.-litihe apparatus brought t.y pro fcsslonnl artists, lecturers or scientists arriving from abroad for us.- bv them temporarily tor exhibition and in illus tration, promotion and encouragement ot art. science nr industry in the United States, and not for sale, shall be admitted free of duty. Works of art. collections In illustration Of the progress of the arts, sciences or manufactures,photographs, works in terra eottn, Parian, potti ry or pore.-lain* nntiii ulties and artistic copies thereof in metal nr othri y aii'.i Stylish Suits f.>..itlon nr tv. o.tl. u. ,»r ;>t vtaln '1 . In- Fov. :u'.- i:m of wild im.WnUiiAwky Come to stay tiu: K nick erbo ok c r rpfrt ,)U bite brand of Tea is economical and de licious, and the— 5s*? is v ry cl dice; a bleed of and India Tea with the flavor. Try 1 him. f. W, CHURCH, f>/Wif linns,- til nr]:, Auijnsl.,. Ceylon Oolong Augusta Sale De posit and Trust Co., if...,., Trust.M. -j. MANl’HliSTKli :';n W. Stoll i(ni l»f|>u.it« He fit ,„K» ADVKHTIM.MK>TS TODAY. Jif J wanted. F. ’hun b Mr \.\L7.\- I >>y* Wantwl- Place to do )toti#**work anti lay. Mrs A. Amir* i: limbing a1«« itiiys' visit in i!'ikton. Mr. ami Mr- Kv.r. it Stone panned Sunday at t'ai.itol I l.uul. tiff A. i„ Mdadderi u,t |n Waterville. Saturday afternoon. .1 ‘I. Hanson, on- of tin |..rks In th >'>il nfliro. ha-' returned from fen J i-ileie k L. i’ o'o of the Journal M»cnt Sumiay at Waldheim. Dexter, at Mr. i'iynt'r enttairo. I:. Uurlei-ii returned, Saturday Washington, tv Here he hu 1»**‘ n for the past month. A. 1*. Kine .'ll ami family will !rviili friends, enjoying her two weeks' vaeation. es Syiiii A. Howe, i f tin- State ba:d: examiner's otfivo, left. Saturday ii’i rnintr, for her home in DixtHd. >\:i she will spend a week's vaeation. -‘Mi-s Sltl.'a Burton. one of Uie popdtf lusehera of the Williams Diftrict mIhoIi, lu returned front a f»w weeks' rts.t in Boston, ami will pa-' the rest ef tie -uin m r at home in Windsor. U It. Fowler l as returned from a visit at Tan yton n. Vu York, with his son. Kartl-tt. v. lto is an ilectrical en gineer at that place, and is tting ah tiff finely at Ills profession. •I. Clair Minot went to till orriiani. Ka uiday afternoon. and passed Sun- ua> with friends there. l\>r the past six sutmoei: he has In eu editor of tH* dil orchard Sea Shell, a daily l»J« p'l' lisited at that resort. I arr.v Blodgett of l‘.osion, is at his lm filer holm in this itv for a ft* wi Is. His many friends will ft Ideas' d to know that he continues t» male progress with his violin study, ami is a player of much ability as i' suit ill his plueky work. Thor* are I,*. residents at the ahns lious, nine tmn and six women -Miperlnti udeiit Huntley says the farm p.odm Is an eoniing alotm quite well ami that the hay erop will bee** eeptioiuilly heavy from ail indication if they over stiii'ied in m-tting it in. ea i her permit ting. Walter 1 kin n he, w ho was burned by the gunpowder xple.-iott, Thursday, is r* ported to l.o getting along as i foi laldy as ran lx* expect, d considerittf tli' severity of the injures. Indie** tio.is ;:u to show that the hums will leave no sears, and the right eve vhtoh was so I .idly hunted, will probably Itlf fer ta) permanent injury. Captain William II. (.’ha: i. former:* a resident hen has gone t S»|tilrf*J Island lo pass a f,-v. w'oe'.s at his rut lays- w ith Mrs Cha t’af ':dn OH* ha been in business for the P*s! years on the west eoyst of Afrlen. ,h'' ivpres"iitntivi' of a shipping eoiieern in this country. This F his c-yulsr biennial visit to his i.alive land*** his friends are glad to sec hint as he evidently is to see them. Local Notice. Mrs. Hr. Sherman, eliiiwpodist. be at Mrs. Downes'. 125 State sift** from Monday morning. July 28. Saturday noon. July 3b Ail troubled with corns. buni"ii': an^ niLtls can lx- skilfully treated. Juiy-Jdl* Mitts Lottie Salford's mid-mW^J sale, at cost, will begin July S®. eontinue until Sept. 1st. july26eod-to-s*Pu

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ai’e _ INDUCEMEJi required to *et tl*o Ladies ont theee hot d»}«. Thehotterthe wc.tl.or tl.e if.'.nrer tl.e iBduccmenlH. You will noli.-,- I,y ,|lo tremely low prices that we are expecting i»oi u a> e. gAT.Ti TO COMMENCE MONDAY, JULY 26, 27, 38, 29, 30, 31. F. s. S M I T H «fc O O., GARDINEB, s M A 1 E Dress Goods 45 inch. All Wool, Figured Black, an extra value at 50c. per yard, 37c Jacquard Silks We have a number of desirable pat terns, in a fine line of colors, worth 75o and $1.00 per yard, 53c Jacquard Silks A Silk Waist is within your reach, at the price of a cotton one. Silks worth 50 cents per yard, at 25c Challies All Wool. Bight Grounds, 30 in. wide, worth 35 cents per yard, at 19c Scotch Lawn Hot weather goods for dresses and waists. Barge assortment of patterns worth 7c per yard at 3 1-2 Ginghams At lot that we have retailed at 5e per yard and are great value at that price, for the sale at 3 l-2c Mohair In cream color, an excellent cloth for petticoats, worth 62c per yard, at 39c Cross Bar Nainsooks Short lengths goods in the lot worth 12 o> and 20c per yard at 6 l-2c Pillow Cases Made of extra quality cotton, torn be fore hemming, worth 12'~,c each at 9c Sheets Made of Bleached 0x4 cotton. The goods are worth lSe jht yard at retail. Sheets 2l~ yards long, all hemmed for use, worth 50c., 39c Shirts Gents’ Domet Shirts, great value, the doth is worth more than the price offered, worth 50e at 29c Under Shirts Gents’ Gray Shirts and Drawers,light weight for hot weather wear, worth 25e each at 14c Clover Cream Now is the season of sunburns. This Cream is highly recommended for that purpose. Per bottle 2c Lawn Petticoats Colored Dawn Skirts to wear with Organdie Muslins, worth 11.25, at 88c Towels Turkish Towels, bleached and un bleached, 22x48 inches, worth 50e per pair, each 13c Bed Spreads Heavy Crochet Spreads, hemmed edges, a special value, worth $1.25 each at 75c Buttons A lot of Ivory and Metal Buttons, worth 5c, 10c ami 25c per dozen, at 2c Gimps To close out a lot of short lengths in Gimps, worth 15c and 20c per yard, at 5c Dimity Lawn In Plain Colors, 30 inehos wide, worth 15e per yard, at 9c Toilet Soap cakcy in u box, a fine soap, worth U1 per box, at 7c Ladies Jackets (>nly a few of theim left, worth I8.U0, $2.98 Children’s Jackets Anything in our $2.50 to $5 qualities, now $1.98 Crash Skirts A cool skirt for hot days. Special value at 69c Veiling Silk Veiling, Chenille Spots, worth ttjc per yard, at lie f ton suits Jackets silk line*!, braid trimmed, worth $12.50 to $15. The skirts or- worth mor. J,ind sey, pastor of the Methodist church of this city. The hearers were Ur. L. Bunker, Harvey I Katon, l:. W. Dunn and II. D. Bates. The burial was at Pine Grove cemetery. The Journal will lie founil on aalc n« news Miami or W. IJ. SpniililliiK. A. Hendrickson, lo:t Main SI., Co moo A Kill tier. Mo. R 7 Main St., nail Gideon Pitcher, Mo. lit) Water St. FAIRFIELD. Miss Rachel Preble passed Sunday in Skow began. Kmmons, the little son of Loin Jones died, Friday. Scott Rlaekstone has gene to work in the Kennebec Worsted Mill. Miss AubineHatch has returned from a visit to friends in Pittsfield. William Brooks of Haverhill. Mass., is the guest of Mr. Virgil Connor. Miss Janet Rice is spending her va cation with friends at Thomaston. Howard and Calvin Wyer of Boston, are at home for a two weeks’ vacation. Joseph Sawyer, who has been passing his vacation at Unity pond, has re turned home. Mrs. Newhall and lit r daughter.Mary. uliii arc passing the summer at Irak" George, writ' at liomr uvtf Sunday. Andrew Bradbury of Oraiip-. Mas formerly of Fairfield. rniHlurtetl thr V. M. A. meeting, Sinolay afternoon. Miss Marie Cahill anti her friends, tin Misses Inniton, are the quests of Mis Cahill's hrother. Landlord Cahill of tie Fairfield House. Mr. anti Mrs. Emerson Keene of Gar diner. are iti town, having Iteen railed here hy the death of their little graml i son. Emthons Jones. I _ Dr. A. T. Dunn of Watervllle, cupicd tile pulpit at the Methodist. Suntlay. in the alisenee of lit v. O. S. I’illshury. who is enjoying a varation all Mil trchard. K. Blackwell, who is employed at tin M. C. station, reeently had his foot hadly Jained hy a falling trunk. It wa feared that the injury might prove serious, hut it is doing finely now ami Mr. Hlaekweli is again at work. I >r. M filer has hern looking for a hors' for some time. He has hern besieged hy horsemen from far anti near who hail everything in the horse line to sell. The doctor has finally found just w hat he desired, ami his purchase shows that he is no mean judge of horses for tin animal is one of the finest, and is very stylish and handsome. Tin- funeral over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Connor, aged >7 years, months, 25 days, occurred. Saturday afternoon at 11 o’clock, at her late resilience, corner of High and liridge Streets. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Connor was one of Fairfield's best known ami most highly esteemed resi dents and her death has caused great sadness among her hosts of friends. Itev. Mr. Rhodes of tlio Fniversalist .church, conducted tile services which were brief hut very impressive. There was no singing. Large quantities of Mowers in many beautiful designs were received. A. H. Tollman directed the funeral ami Messrs. Simpson, Merrill, Totman and Hurgess acted as bearers. Tin* following were among those pre sent: William Brooks anti family of Haverhill. Mass: Gen. Seiden Connor anti family of Augusta: F. M. Totman and family; Mr. and Mrs. William Tot man: Mr. anti Mrs. Kurus; Mr. amt Mrs. S. Merrill: Mrs. N.Totman: Hiram Burgess; Cyrus Bryant and William GARDINER. The bottom has dropped out - betting was $100 to |T0 in favor >f I>iXti. Hawkins weighed at fi I’. M. U 137 i*.urals, amt Dixon at 134. Hawkins ntered tin- ring at least four pound heavier than the little colored chatn 1 pi.iti. Jack Wt-li-h was chosen to referee i thi’ h >uts. Time w;is called for tin- big Wont at !t.r.O I*. M Hound 1 l*al swung 1n wind and right on head. Hawkins put hard left straight on face. Hound even. i Hound 3.—Dal swung left on body, (leorge sw ung left on jaw lively. Dixon missed a swing for head and Dal up I vent on face. Dixon very wary. Da! swung left on lstdy and tlueked left swing. Dal Jahlied left hard on neck and triisl w ith right on head. As gong sounded Dal swung terrific left suuare i ly on Get rg s stomach. Hound even. Hound 4.—Gorge swung left and I missed head. Hawkins swung left on j Isitlv. Dixon rusoed hut missed left head and got left swing on head. Haiwkins missed left swing for jaw. Dal ducked a hard left for Jaw. Hawkins jabbed IXxon hard in fare. George put right on rll>s and got left on face. Hound even. Hound 5.— Hawkins rushed and swng left on head. George swung left on body. Dal swung left hard on body. ai jabbed left hard on chest. Hawkins landetl hard right over the hart and nt left u\er ie ad. He jaldied Dixon very hard on the face. Dixon rushed 1 landed left on face. Hound 16. Dixon swung left on I head, leal swung left n body, and i jabbed left bard i n Dixon's eye. lie j rushed and landed 1* fi on fare an i r ight on body. He jaldied left on the face and put right over heart twice. He rushed Dixon again and landed light and left very hard on head. He Irnded left again on Dixon's damaged ye. George strung left hard on neck, j Hawkins jaldied George on nose which again brought tin- blood. Hound 17. George rushed and swung ii the n k. Dal missed hard left right I for the faee but put hard left on Dixon's nose a moment later. Dixon dueked very hard left for the chin. Dixon rushed but was stopped with straight left on neck. Dixon swung i'ghtJy on the nick. He ducked two lifts for the face and landed left hard '■n 'vind just as the bell rang. Hound lv -Dixon swung left on neck j light ami dueked hard left for chin. Dixon j rushed and ran against hard left. Haw kins ji I il oil Dixon hard on neck and i furred him into a corner. Dixon swung left oil rn-ek and Dal clinched as round n«li*d. Hawkins' round. Round 1 !i— 11 iwkins swung left for jaw ami missed, but a m.im.n! later Jabbed left hard on George's neck. Dal put righi riiis and clinched. II wki'is swung U n on neck and forced George backward. I putting liis rigiit barn on ear. Hawluje swrung left on head and Georg.iWnJKsi Willi one on sann* spot. Hawkins' round. Hound I’ll The men were up and at it after shaking hands in the middle of the ring. Hawkins rushed and swung left on head. George com*' back with left on m k. Hawkins swung left on jaw hard, furring Dixon into his. corner after the rally- Hawkins jabbed left on neck twice, forcing Dixon around the ring. Dixon missed left for faee. blit put in left on the fact a moment later. Hawkins landed li ft on head twice and light on body, ib stopped Dixon's rustics with lefts on the nose which brought blood. Just as the g *ng rang. Hawkins landed left and right oil head. I lie tight was declared a draw. PORTLAND'S FtPbBUG. Wilber M. Waite. Under Arrest. Suspcc'ed ol Being That Individual. Portland. July 2.:. -The polio- officials Sr.-Ill to be of the opinion that they have succeeded in fixing the responsibility for one or more of the many Incendiary fin s a hieii have been set in Portland during the past several months, l.ate Friday aflern ion. Wilber M. Waite was placed in hr arrest and is now in custody await ing an examination. The officers are very elose-mniithed about the matter and will cr.v no information, and the only thins known is that the allegation against the prisoner is arson. Waite came to Portland from I.vmi Mass., some months a>rn. and endeavored to establish a private lire patrol service lb could not make the enterprise pav and hnall.v abandoned it. Ii has been re I-orted for s..nie time that Waite lias been suspected in connection with the hie. n diary "res. and since his arrest it is said mat detectives have been shadowing him for some time. Little is known here of the prisoners record previous to his coining to Portland. When seen, tonight. .Marshal Sylvester said Made had I,ecu arrested for arson net'll r t' f,,h:", l'oul‘l l»' Soften to sellu r in time he would be nrraigned in tile mot nine:. I’he marshal said he h id hJ"K furth,:r at present, but all tilt facts would soon be nnule public. Maine Central Freight Rate* to Bangor. Portland, July L'.T-A conference w, field in this city, today, between Get oral Manager Kvans of the Maine Cei Jral and several Bangor business me It is reported that the matter of freigl rates affecting Bangor was diseus.se, i nc* meeting: was a private one. Young William Biekfoni who went !;'st k ill the balloon from th* proposes to make this his business has',M n,>i thousand'beP hiu -1^'h"M‘'‘!' U|‘ ,f" •1 log lo ,,k,a,"h :,t the nil Inapm.dW!u bvJffUwas>e ai be rh^otu'?1 genuinX AmXlcS orhFUltaXheS7fC'0nb^en^r tei a, BOUND FOR ALASKA. Party ol Ten at Haverhill. Mats.. Will iu Next Week. Haverhill. Mil-.-.. July r The Seymour xi»-ii from tliif- •-tty for the Alaskan mining rt |»r»mis«s to b** a suct*eai i It vv.m the original intention to for® a party of 111. hut 12 applications have hum m ol- from parties in this city and over loo from persons out of oiwn who wish j to ioin. A meeting of th- al m-n held, this evening, anil li was decided to start in xt wi. k. K.o h of tin- 10 furnishes i capital of $1«Xi and the profits from the I operations will he shareil quaily. 120 PERSONS DROWNED. Steamer Srihongann. Singapere for Malacca. Loci Off Malacca. Loudon. July 22.—A dispaieh from Sing i a pore says tliat the saannr Sribongaan, bound from Singayiore for Malacca wiib 1!»> passengers, was '»r.< kisl in a siiuall •ff Molucca. June la. One hundred and i twenty persons, including ttit- captain I tlte steamer, w. re drowned. The r, main der of the ship's company wore rescued i by a passing steamer. A will just admitted to prohate In Knox county, contains the follows; peculiar clause: "I request that th* i contents of this will shall not in- put lished in any newspaiH-r." Had this j request not been inserted in the instra :nent, it is not probalde that any paper I would have printed any part of th-* (orients, for the remainder is entirely commonplace and of no earthly inter est to anybody outside those to whom bequests were made. The paragraph .quoted is the only one calculated to attract the attention of reporters look ing for an item, and is no doubt the only part of the contents that will ever he printed. Until)’ Afflicted. "My daughter, two years old. was badly afflicted w ith some kind of blood disorder, her face being covered with sores. Nothing seemed t<* do her any good until we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla i She was entirely cured after using It j only a short time." L. N. Williamson, j of Stewart iA Williamson, Bristol, Yt HOOD'S PILLS act easily a«l promptly on the liver and bowels. Cun i sick headache. CASTORIA .For Infant* and Ohildm. They begin to soothe and absorb tb* pain and soreness the moment you aP" ply one. Hop Plasters. The bur* permanent and pleasing. Tour nedb cine dealer will supply you. EADACHI The opinion of a leading Drngg isi sf Lym n. Wc sell more NHRVI-ASR than allots headache mncdics punhimtl. This is tn* best testimonial to its merits, in our opinion, it coukl jHissihlv have. Cuktis A Si'iNUBLL, Lvnn, Mas* NERVEASE lb-moves the cause. That is the tvhy ifreurcs any headache in five minutes AH druggists, or by mail, 35 Cents. NERVEASE CO.. Poston, STEAMER FROLIC. CART. F. A. JORDAN. Great J'ond. Belgrade This staunch steamer Is now reajtr parties by the day or week. P- dress, Helarade Mills. Te 1 effr»mRjJ via Belgrade, will be delivered of messengers. Total cost. IL The Somerset Hotel, Ml has for many years been the sportsmen and the commercial bwjj j. In this section of the State. Tb* but a short distance from the ponds and hunting grounds In "Tm The livery connected with the ample and the very best. Tb* speaks for Itself and the terms reasonable. When making PJ*"U your summer cmlng remember mwj erset hotel. 0:a H. Clark*.