Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 20, 1897

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The Right Thing. Be sure to get it— it’s the choicest article going—the flavor is perfect, for it’s made from best leaf—use TOBACCQ8 In order to do the public and myself "a good turn” I have accepted the agency for the Lathrop, Spooner Co.’s Satin Gloss Furniture and Piano Dressing. This really remarkable article is all that is claimed for it. It removes stains and scratches from pianos and all highly finished furniture, and in terior finish. Is easily applied and immediately restores the fresh new ap pearance. It is used in banks—State and County Public Buildings. Call early for a bottle. R. A\r. SOULE, “The Hustler,” Allen’s llloek, Angiistii, Maiue. CHOICEST CIGARS. Smoking Tobacco HGEUSCIUVN8 •ml Briar l*i|M* at— PARTRIDGE'S OI«l tlrllnlile Drug Store, 0|>|>. P. O. i-amson Hubbard nut *nl1 Style, 1807. All genuine Laimson Mid hats have the trade mark of ,l',USt' "n the inside. Hats marked ..irnsnn ,y Hul»hard Style” are not K'inline. I1 or sale |iy l’inkham Shcr Augusta. .Me.; i.. H. Hanson, vaterviile, Me.; tier,. L. Tyler, Gar diner, Me. DON’T LIE AWAKE All nijjlit sufT»*rinif from Rheumatism or Neural gia when by applying a HOP PLASTER you can obtain instant relief. The quickest act ing and most reliable planters made. Sold by all druggists or by mail. Hop Plrster Co,, Boston, Mass. Dyspepsia Heartburn, Gas tritis and all Stomach Dlsor Hvsiiim. i^'iT y Vured- Grover Graham’s ri ',i 'Tens, many led animals from distant climes, a hundred ornate and pictured chariots, cages, Mother Goose golden Illustrations and Arabian Nights' equipages; hundreds of the most beau tiful horses, ponies and armored and Orientally appareled participants, are among the brilliant Sights which will richly reward the sight-seeking pil grims. And low excursion rates will afTord all a cheap opportunity to take them all in, as well as America’s greatest shows consolidated. Miss Grace Downing is visiting friends in Portland. Cony Sturgis is sojourning at Old Orchard. Ilucklen’a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sore*. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure3 Piles, or no pay re quired. it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For soft by Chas. K. Par tridge. augl2,eod&w,folrm,tf tsU Avutnciifs. r >urM Aliw. The marvelous Lees-who created such a sensation last spring by burying a hypnotized man alive for thirty-three hours, under five feet of ground In the city park at Clillllcothe, Ohio, and by hypnotizing Samuel Story of that city My telephone, from Columbus, Ohio, a distance of over flfjy miles, and then having the commltttee of physicians and newspaper men from both cities, run ordinary hat pins through his face arid arms, without pain or causing a drop of blood, to flow, will make their first appearance In this city at Meonlan hall, Monday night. One of the numer ous feats the I^ces will perform during their stay here will be the putting to sleep of a man for two days and three nights without food or water. The man after being put to sleep on the stage Monday night,, wlli be placed In some prominent store window on Water street, where he will be watched by a committee of disinterested citizens both day and night. The iJees were well received at Bangor last fall, and were greeted by packed houses nightly dur ing Pair week. Hun. Amos H. Kling of Marlon, Ohio, is the guest of M’rs. J. H. Kling, his slster-iir-lavv, at fier resldettce 75 Arsenal street. Mr. Kling Is a prom inent Republican and a leading bankcr in his section. He was nominated by the 13th Ohio district four years ago, but declined the nomination. He is here to visit Mrs. Kling and to see his Augusta friends. President John W. Chase of tine Oranite National Bank, among others. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Herman of Mel rose, Mass., are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bussell's. Thomas Leigh, Jr., is in Waldoboro for a week. Dr. Thomas' Kclecldc Oil has cured hundreds of cases of deafness that were supposed to be incurable, it never falls to cure earache. ui£ii.wed.fn*wktr AMUSEMENTS. MEONI A N -M A L L WEEK Commencing, Monday, lug. 2?. THE MARVELOUS LEES The Greatest Hypnotists OF MODERN TIMES. Amnia, Havelatloaa AitaaliMa, Demonstrations. Entire Change of Programme Nightly. Prices: 20 A SB cents. Scata on sale at I>trine's. MAINE STATE FAIR The Grand Stand Seats for the week of the Maine State Fair WILL BE ON SALE AT AUBURN HALL, Auburn, from 8 A. M 10 1? M. ON TUESDAY, AUO. 14, '97. After which tickets can be obtained at the Treasurer’s Office, each after-, noon during present week from 2 to 5. No tickets for less than 5 days will be sold until Monday, August 30th, at the Fair Grounds. Fcrsons not residing in Lewiston and Auburn can obtain scats by ad dressing the Treasurer. PRICE OF SEATS: .M FOR KEEK. E. G. EVELETH, Treasurer. Auburn, August 18, 1897. •WWVWfVWfWPWWPIWaiWWVIOTWWVM Tinaer’s Rkiabt* j *T«IM» A CHARACTER ON THE j SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER THAT Em TOUCH WINS EVERY TIME, •CND rod nkw omioovi. $mrMp Premier typewriter go., •mevii, n. v.. u. a. BRANCH OFFICE SI FRANKLIN ST.. BOSTON, HASS. fUP«7.eod,tf,nr WATCH FOR THE Maine Music Festival. MUtel A FOR GOLD DUST All Grocer* Sell It. Cleans Everything. MADE ONLY BY TH* N.K. FAIRS AN K COMPANY, •CLool*. Nnr York. Bootoi -4 F. L HEBSEY.

The year 1M0 la not here, bat F. I*. Hersey has 1900 pairs Ladies’ fine Bat ton and Lace Boots that will be sold At $1.99. These Boots are equal to any $3.00 boots in the market. Also Special Bargains in Ladles’ and Gents’ Russet Boots and Shoes. Ladies’ Bicycle Legging, 33c. per pair, former price, fife snd 75c. Boston... Shoe Store, F. L HERSEY, •100,000 DEPOSITED WITH TUB H* T. TH*. DBPT BOB IH SBCDKITT OF ALL POLICTUOLDBM. Statement of the Financial Condition June 30,1097, $f the PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. assets: U. 8. Reg. Bonds, 4 per cent $223,000.00 N. Y. City Bonds, 3% per cent 106,197.04 West Shave Bonds, 10.7S0.00 St. Louis Gold Bonds, 1,000.00 Cash in bank, 116,896.00 Cash in offices, 11,831.30 Interest due and accrued, 2,218.25 Premiumeln course of collection, 79,393.96 3551,286.64 LIABILITIES. Reserve ter unearned pre miums, Reserve for eontlneent undeter mined claims and losses, a 14,712.10 Commission on premiums in course of collection, 11,050.40 All other liabilities, 15,224.18 n-nb-1 tIM DM M Capital stock, ill Net surplus, IS Surplus to Policyholders, 2K.EB.K Superintendent Payn of the New York Insurance Department, In late re port of the examination of the PREFER BED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM*. PANT, says: “I consider It but proper to state that the affairs of the Company appear to be honestly and intelligently managed.” “The Company deals as liberally with claimants as It Is justified In doing In the intelligent and prompt adjustment and payment of all obligations growing out of policy contracts.” The Company Issued over $6,500,000 In Maine In 1696, leading Its nearest com petitor over $1,600,000. C. F. DUNLAP, State Agent, 28 EicIh«|> Stnsi. Pwtiiad, aging, dead Territory Opts to Lhn Agents. lassies Preferred Bisks Only. CEOROE W. MERRILL, Agent, Augusta, Ms V The Alaska Refrigerator, Qasoline ari Oil Imperial Lawn Mowers with all the latest im provements, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers largest stock and lowest prices. Agents for the Wolff American High Art and the Overland Cycles. Call and examine onr goods and prices before purchasing. J. H. COGAN COMPANY, A Nickel Plated Lamp complete with shade and chimney, for 9KX, aim one v for $1.75. Four styles of engraved, thin Blbem Oloee Tumblers at TS cents per dosea. 217 Water St., Augusta, Me. ah

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wf!—\ Dreariest Place on Earth. Recent publications of 'the Russian Geo graphical society contain most interesting ■accounts of explorations undertaken un der Its auspices by Roborvsky and Koz Joff in one of the most Inhospitable regj ions of the earth's surface, the elevated Thibetan plateau, which along the "Rus sian mountains" lines up to the north east face of the giant snow clad Kuen lun. Over this region of dismal dreari ness. elevated from 14.000 to 17.000 feet above sea level, man's foot is hardly ever known to pass, and even to the natives of Kashgariu it is virtually a sealed pro vince. The surface is largely covered with deposits of loess and earth of ex tremely line particles, identical with that which forms the dominant landscape fea ture of a large part Of China, and very similar to that which makes up the “bluffs" of tho upper and middle Missis sippi valley, in litis loess originate sand storms of terrible severity, the dust be ing carried in such volumes into the air ns to cause complete darkness, objects being rendered invisible at a distance of more than 10 yards. Entire forests, of poplar are buried in these (lust deposits, decaying and rotting in the dry mass of earth which sur rounds them. Ill the desert which lies sou til of the I'zuiagh. and occupies a position upward of 16.000 feet high, hard ly a trace of animal life was to be tound in the middle of June, almost the only forms of moving creatures being scat tering broken-down orongo antelopes, which approached to within a few feet rtf the travellers, seeming too weary to pay attention to their presence. Snow alone falls over this most Inhospitable tract, and rain is seemingly unknown. In the month of June snow fell every day. evaporating ifnmtdlately. tin June la. at an elevation of 17.t>W> feet, the thermo meter marked 11 degrees Fahrenheit. Along the depression of the Chrrclien daria a striking contrast is presented in Vhe characteristics of the country, the hanks of the river being overgrown with rushes, poplars and tamarisks, and har boring immense numbers of wild camels, antelopes, wildcats, boars and various smaller animals. But traces of recent desiccation are everywhere apparent, large tracts being marshes, strewn with the remains of fresh-water mollusks—tne former inhabitants of a vast lake. A sexagenarian of Baltimore, after dreaming three times of a particular private Klondyke under a tree on the place where he was born, made a con tract with the owner of the property to divide findings half and half, and then with his son and a friend tiegan digging on tho spot. At last accounts the son had become disgusted and quit, but the dreamer was still, with his friend, in quest of the gold mine. BUSINESS CHANCES For Sale. $1500 Buys one of the best furnished and located lodging houses I ever had on my books for the money. 12 rooms all beau tifully furnished; party who occupies the house owns it and is about to move out of city, rent $75; lease of three years. This house is on Milford St., Boston, South End. most of the occupants of houses on this street own them and the street is free from any objectionable features usually found in most streets. This would Ik* a desirable house tor a family wishing a fine home where they could reduce the expense by letting a part of it. Come and see for yourself. F. CAR RUTH EES. 12 School St., Bos ton. a u gift 11 w* For Sale. $2500. Stock, fixtures and team of one of the best bakery, creamery and ice cream stores in that part of Boston known as the Dorchester district, loca tion is unsurpassed, on ‘the principal and main thoroughfares, a residential dis trict insuring kx al as well as transient trade; store ha* two large show windows finely fitted, (Middlehy) oven, has day and night bakers. Wholesale and retail ice cream business connected; trade is al ways here. Come and investigate for yourself. W. F. CARRtJTHE-RS, auglCdlw* 12 School street, Boston. For Sale $4oeo. Stock, fixtures and machinery of an old established machine shop, good run f bicycle work, also manufactures u bicycle of high grade well recommended and hundreds of them in use. Shop is 25xN0 feet, well equipped with improved machinery, located in that part of Boston known as East Boston; will make terms easy and sell at valuation; rent is only $15 per month, good lease, best of reasons for selling; it is one of the best bargains on my Iwioks. W. F. OARRUTHERS, atigltidlw* 12 School street, Boston. For Sale. $2000 buys furniture, stock, fixtures and right to sell specialties of one of the best known manicure, hairdressing and facial treatment parlors in Boston, has been successfully carried on for years and is patronized by the elite of Boston, located in the immediate vicinity of Temple Place which is the center of the ladies trading district, all goods bearing the name of this well known establishment is a guarantee of quality. This ad should attract artists of the best reputation in this line of business. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 12 School St., Boston. augl4.dlw* For Sale. $2WK» buys stock and fixtures ot first class grocery and provision store, years established; rent per month; linely lo eated on Dudley street, Boston, in that known as Hoxbury district, doing fine trade, mostly cash; one horse, two wag ons and a democrat, all in good order. This store is so situated that any one can reasonably expect to remain as long as they would eare to engage in business, being a fine residential neighborhood, and one of the principal thoroughfares from Cambridge to Dorchester;. wanting such a place you would buy if you should see it. W. F. CARRITTHERS, 12 School St.. Boston. augll.dlw* For Sale. $1200—Worth $1500 -actual value, grocery a ml provision store finely fitted in oak; 1 horse. 2 wagons all in the best of order Store is located in one of the finest parts of city of Chelsea; doing a large order and cash trade, rent $20 which is very low. This is a bargain for any one who is looking for a business of this kino who would l>e satisfied upon investigation that the above price is about 2-2 of its value. Cheerfully shown upon application to W. F. CARRUTHERS, 12 School St., Boston. an g20d1 w* For Sale. $5.100—Or actual value stock, fixtures and furniture of one of the best corner drug stores in the city of Chelsea; run by present owner seven years; goon for $2,100 per year, fine trade in soda, cigars and confectionery, large prescription trade, excellent reputation, in fact a first class drug store, rent is low. Come and stay one week and see how vou like it. W. F. CARRltTHERS. 12 School St., Boston, a ug20. dl w ♦_ For Sale. )—Stork, lixiurvs. including live hi'!.-.,-', w ‘liors. pung. &c. of tlr.it class l*i .v,.-ion tisli mill grocery ijtore; bnmncfut in i- yi-ir; located in rich town of Arlington. Miss., seven miles from Hos live in help, excellent furnishings, established 43 years: present owner 17 years,rething with an ample competency cause of selling aug20,dlw* W. F. CARRUTHRRS. 12 School St., Uoston. RHEUMATIC LIMIT. Trade-Mark. Magical Pain Extractor. CURES: RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, KEUUIGII, BACKACHE, lUMBlGO CATARRH, And All Kinds Of PAINS and ACHES, For nearly three-score years and ten this famous old household friend has been curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. It is clean, pure, efficacious, agreeably smelling and quick ly acting. IT IS A RICH, SPICY COMPOUND AND INVALUABLE FOR CUTS, SCALDS, SORES, BURN8, ULCERS, WOUNDS, ERYSIPELAS, SKIN TROUBLES, ETC ETC. Price 28 Cents. at Dealers and Druggists or sent in quantity of 3 or more packages to any address on receipt of money, by Winkelmann Brown Drug Co. Sole Proprietors, Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. For sale by F. G. Kinsman Co., drug gists, Augusta, Me. $at Sale 0r to Small advertisements not exceeding four lines (thirty words) coming under the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, to LET, LOST, &c., will be inserted two times for 25 cents, three times for 35 cents and one week for 50 cents, AD VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail remittance of postage stamps or postal note should be made with order, as the charges are too small to open accounts for. MISCELLANEOUS. If you want (Old Process) pure cider vinegar, cucumbers, cauliflowers, toma toes, (for pickling) and all kinds of farm produce at lowest market prices, ad dress postal card to Fred L. Hewins, East Wlnthrop, aug6,d2mos» FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD and furnished rooms, also furnished front parlor on first floor. Special rates to transients. No. 62 Chapel street. aug3dlm* MADAM BRANN—Clairvoyant, Is at 42 Gage street, Augusta, Me. feb!5,dtf LOST. On the evening of Aug. 17. between Market square and 38 Bangor street, a spring overcoat, dark gray with pair of tan colored gloves in pocket. Finder please leave tile same with F. L. Far rington and be rewarded. aug20dlw* Small silver watch on a plaid chain. With It. K. Co. Loan Watch on the back. I/ost Sunday morning Aug. 8 be tween Ilailowcll and Asa Mason's house. Augusta. Finder please leave at Jour nal office. augllldlw A pug dog, grey body and black face. Answers to tile name of Don. Lost near the Soldiers' Home. Finder please notify James E. Libby at the Home and receive reward. augixdlw* On State street last Thursday, a black, white and tan hound. Answers to the name of Dick. Finder please notify F. L. Pinkham, South Windsor, or leave word with John Erskine, State street, and receive reward. aug!6,dlw* FOUND. A collarette. Owner can have same hy calling at 41 Gage street, proving prop erty and paying charges. augUUdit* WANTED. Experienced kitchen girl, at once, at City hotel. aug20dtf Today, several capable girls, for small families, one to do chamber work, also capable woman to take entire charge m small family. C. M. Glidden. 38 Creep street. augl9d2l* Capable girl to assist in care of two children. Mrs. Jos. Williamson. Jr., 33 Grove street, •_ nngljdtf A girl at once for general housework. No pastry cooking. Apply to J. Hodg kins, 33 Eastern avenue. auglGdtt Ladies, my monthly regulator haa brought happiness to hundreds of anx ious women; I have never had a single failure, no other doctor can say this; longest cases relieved In two to five days without fail; no pain, so danger, no In terference with work, by mail, $2; all let ters truthfully answered. Dr. E. M. Tol man Co., 170 Tremont St., Boston. July7,d&w3mos» People wanting a pleasant place for an outing or picnic, will find one on north shore of Togus lake (Lake View house), where Barrows lets boats, furnishes chowder dinners, etc. Five miles east of Pettengill's Corner. auglitdtf Table and kitchen girls for Old .Orchard Beach and man for market garden. Liz zie Boyes, Old Orchard, Me. Stamp for reply. augB.dtf To dressmakers and others: I have taken the general agency for Maine of the magic scale, a perfect Taylor system. Will furnish scales by the dozen or less. Agents wanted. Mrs. Lizzie Boyes, Old Orchard, Me. augB.dtf All sufferers with that weak, tired, ner vous trouble, to know that I have a new celery remedy that will cure them. Ad dress for circular, or call on C. H. Beane, druggist, Gardiner. Maine. June24dtf WANTS put in these columns secure more answers than those who have not tried are aware. FOR SALE. The Captain Chapman farm, situate In Augusta on the Coombs' Mills roan, two miles from Kennebec bridge. Over 1U0 acres of land; buildings in line 'order. Eight hundred dollars spent on buildings alone within the last two years. Apply to Lendall Titcqmb, AugUsta, Me. may&ltf FOB SALE AT A BAttGA IN—The res idence. 74 Green street, qf the late Kev. Sargefit,-Inquire ofX\.C-.-Hunlh 43 South-Chestnut street. jfrnatdtf —U-~ Um i rfci a Two small houtje lots on Linctoin street Apply to NMHe M. Stevens, corker.W-ewt ern avenue and Chestnut street. april21dtf Stock of goods formerly owned by H. A. Rand, Including sewing machines, of gans, violins, banjos, guitars, sheet mu sic and musical instruments of all kinds. Will sell at a great bargain. Apply to Thomas Leigh, Jr., Assignee, Augusta, aug'.t.dtf _ Desirable piece of improved real estate in Augusta; well located, and at present rented for $-7 per month. One-half pur chase money can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent, if desired. For terms and fur ther particulars, apply to Williamson Burleigh, attorneys, over Granite Bank, Water street. auglTdtf A second hand dr^> axle market or ex press wagon, in good condition. Apply 10 L. S. Lyon, Augusta, Me. augll,d2w* ,i i, i My housa on Grove street formerly oc cupied by me; contains about one-half acre of land and large number of fruit trees of all kinds; house heated with hot water, thoroughly plumbed, lighted by electrieity, electric bells. Will sell on easy terms. Geo. E. Macomber. July21,dtf __ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—The res idence of the late D. C. Palmer, IS Bruns wick avenue, Gardiner. This house has been thoroughly repaired with good hath room, hot and cold water, open itreplaces, the grounds are In good condition and best of sewerage. This is an extra loca tion for a physician or any one in busi ness on Water street. Parties wishing to purchase can look at this property on Tuesday or Friday afternoons. H. K. Newbert. _augS.dlmo The brick store No. 166, on the west side of Water street, Augusta, belonging to the estate of Mrs. James Bridge, late of Augusta. Apply to or address Lendall Titcomb, Augusta, Maine. july29,dtf A number of desirable residences In Augusta, Maine, varying in prices from $450 to $4500; also several 10 to 15 acre places In the suburbs of this city; one two-story house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kennebec county, varying in price from $1000 to $S000. Houses and tenements to let. E. W. Whitehouse, Attorney, Augusta, Me. janl.dtf__ Six horse power yacht boiler, almost new. Apply to J. A. Lee, 102 Bangor St. augl4,dlw* TO LET After September lit, Ktniman house, Xo. SS Crosby street) live minutes walk from postofllceiflneat landscape and river view In Augusta; large lawn and garden, fruit trees, He. Terms reasonable. In quire at Kinsman’s Drug Store. aug!7d2w HOUSE TO LET—Furnished or unfur nished; hath, with hot and cold water, open fireplaces; live minutes’ walk from post office. Also farm to he sold cheap or exchange for rentable city property. Ap ply at 3n Green street. augMdlw* A house suitable for a small family. Ap ply to F. W. Colby. No. 6 Pago street, -tuglfldtf Lower llat of five rooms and bath. 2;t Eastern avenue. East Side. Newly paint ed and papered. Stable, garden and fruit trees. Inquire of O. O. Stetson. 8 Stale Street place. auglSdtf Good house to rent on Chapel street. Furnace, bath room, hot and cold water in sink. Newly painted and papered. Inquire of M. V. B. Chase or C. W. Jones. may8,dtf House of eight rooms, shed and stable, newly painted and papered; In good re pair; also a small rent with seven rooms, city water and closet, head Bridge street. Apply to J. H. May, 48 South Chestnut street. auglTdlw* House to rent at IS Winthrop Court. City water. Apply to Judge Andrews or G. A. Farnham, Belgrade. augll.dlw* TO LET AT OCEAN POINT for bal ance of August and September, a large furnished cottage. E. \V. Starbird, No. 5 Green St., Portland. My.augD.dtf First-class tenement on Oak street. In quire of Macomber, Farr Whitten. julyllOdtf A tenement of flve rooms on Pray’s lane. House with stable on Bangor street. Inquire of W. H. Bruce, with Bruce. Bros., Cony street.JulySdtf Desirable furnished cottage on Squirrel Island: six beds, new fireplace, water In sink, fine view. Also one with four beds. These cottages will be rented by the month or season. H. E. Smith, No. 11 East Crescent St., Augusta, Me. julyl.dtf A Squirrel Island cottage of 7 rooms, and all modern conveniences. Very de sirably located. Inquire of J. E. Fuller. Augusta. Maine._june2Sdff Qesirable rent at 73 Cony street. House of nine rooms and bath. All modern Im provements, new plumbing, hot water heat, etc. Stable connected. Inquire of Dr. O. C. S. Davies, 343 Water street. mayl7,dtf A small tenement of four rooms, at 27 Crescent street. Inquire of Capt. Thomas Clark, State House. may7dtf GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS IN WATERV1LLE. The building in Water vil'le, formerly occupied by the Atkinson House Furnishing Co., is for rent. For i terms inquire of W. A. Yates, Watorville, or C. H. Whitney, Gardiner. jan4,dtf A pleasant, sunny, upstairs tenement, corner Chestnut and Court streets. In quire at Macomber, Farr Co.’s insur ance office. april26,dtf Tlie store recently vacated by C. W. Morrill, 172 Water street. Apply to the office of Vickery Hill. oct5,dtf Store, suifoible for furniture- business. Four floors and basement; elevator run by electric motor. The upper floors can be arranged for desirable offlofes. "Inquire of Atkinson Furnishing Co., 318 Water street. Augusta. jan4,dtf Maine Central It. B. K IMBALIi IS Excursion to MOOSEHEAD LAKE and -KINEO, Sunday, Auguit 21, 1*1*7, From POltTLlNI). Only $2.BO to Kinoo. The finest trip ever offered. Entirely new. A place you long wanted to see Now you have it. leaving. Rielrmond, South Gardiner, Gardiner, Hallowed. Augusta, W’atervllle, -KATES:-, To Green- To A. M. ville. Kineo. s.sr. 22.00 $2.35 8.58 2.00 2.J5 9.03 2.00 2.35 9-10 2.00 2.30 9.15 2.00 2.35 9.57 1.50 1.S5 Sail to Kineo Arriving; at GREENVILLE at 1.00 P. M., KINEJO 2.45 P. M. Rot urn ins leave Kineo 4.30 p. M. Green ville 0.30 P. M., for Portland and way stations. Givlns time for a and to Land Btft Trout. The best Sunday excursion ever offered by the Maine Central Railroad. t\ rite A. Kimball, Maine Central Railroad Excursion a sent. Portland, Maine, for further particulars. GFO. General Manager. F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. T. A? Railroads tad Steamboats. TO THE MTIOHU HOME. Bawtsrn Branoh, D. V. ft, »t Togas, KENNEBEC CENTRAL Connect* at Gardiner with the Maine Central Railroad, and Augusta, Hallo well and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Augusta, and Kennebec Steamboats for Boston. TIME TABLE. _ Summer arrangement,ln effect May SO, wl. LEAVE RANDOLPH: M and 1II.H A. M.; 1.62, 3.00 and A22 P. M. ARRIVE AT NAT’L HOME: 7.43 and ILK A. M.; 2.12. 3JO and 4.42 P. M. LEAVE NAT’L HOME: 8.15 and U.20 A. M.; 2.2S, 3.2S and 5.00 P. M. ARRIVE AT RANDOLPH: 8.35 and 11.40 A. M.; 2.45, 3.45 and 5.20 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS will run as follows: Leave Randolph, 3.20 and 3.20 P. M.. Ar rive at National Home, 2.40 and 3.40 P. M. Leave National Home, 2.40 and 5 P. M. Arrive at Randolph, 3.00 and 6.20 P. M. BAND CONCERT every day except Monday, at 4 P. M., by the National Home Band, Prof. B. W. Thieme, leader. Visitors are cordially welcomed at the Home and receive special attention from the official guides on duty who will es cort them throngh the buildings and about the grounds, visiting the deer park, containing about 50 deer, bears, &c. The restaurant at the Home station Is open every day, where lunch. Ice cream, etc., can be procured for any number of visitors as the accommodations are am ple. Special rates given to excursion P;ll'tles. P. A. LAWTON, Supt. FOR BOSTON! Daily service, com mencing June21. '97. Str. DEI-.LA COL DINS will leave Augusta at 1.30 P. M.. Hallowell 2. connecting with the popular steamers KENNEBEC —AND— SA8ADAH0C. wmcb alternately leav« Gardiner at 3.33 P. M.. Richmond 120. Bath 6, and Pop hum Beach at 7, daily. Sundays included during remainder of August for Boston. Returning, leave Lincoln’s Wharf. Boston, every evening (Sundays except ed) at 6 o'clock, for landings on Kennebec river, arriving at Bath in season to con nect with early morning boat for Booth hay and adjacent Islands, and trains on Maine Central and Knox Lincoln R. R. FARES, from Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner, $2; Richmond. $1.75; Bath. $1.50; Popham Beach, $1.50. Round trip tickets to Boston and return, from Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. $3.50; Richmond. $3; Bath and Popham Beach. $2.50; good for the season. Staterooms $1. $1.50, and a few very large ones $2.00. Meals, 50c. AGENT, Allen Partridge, Augusta. On or about July 7th, ine new steamer Lin coln will go on the route, running from Boston to Boothbay and Wlscasest di rect. JAS. B. DRAKE, President. —EASTERN— »TKAM BOAT —COMPANY.— SUMMER AJCRANGKMENT. Commencing, June 22. 1)07. Leave Bath daily (except Sundays) at 8.33 A. M.. landing at Westport Junction, Isle of Springs. Southport, Mouse, Cap itol and Squirrel Wands, Spruce Point, Ocean Point and Boothbay Harbor; con nects at Mouse iBlund for Christmas Cove, Heron Island and Pemaquld. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Linnekln's Bay Roite. Returning, leave Boothbay at 2.15 P. M., making same landtags/ la'Hve Boothbay Harbor at 7.15 A. M.. landing daily (Sundays excepted) Ocean Point. Capitol Island, Squirrel and Mouse Islands, Riggsvllle. Westport Junction and Westport. Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at Five Islands, and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at Isle of Springs and Sawyer's Island. Returning leave Bath at 3.15 P. M.. making same landings. SATURDAY EVENING EXPRESS COMMENCES. JULY 3. Leave Bath »t ti.30 P. M.; returning leave Boothbay Monday mornings at 1.45 A. M. NOON EXPRESS COMMENCES JULY 10th. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave Bath at 11.10 A. M., Boothbay Har bor at 11.15 A. M. JAS. It. DRAKE, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. ATGITSTA. MAINE. Analysis from the fifth animal report of the Mai nr Stale hoani of health. "The SPARKLING PLICA ILN HSS justi ties the faneifnl XAMK of the SPRING, i'll KM It ’ALLY an.I MICROS! 'OPlt'A I. LV IT IS (INK OK TIIK PKRICST OK WATHRS.” Kate of examination. April —1>. 1SSSI. Analysis of sample of water Xu. till! expressed in parts per ICO,WO. K'lor .none Golor .none Total solids.Jl.tl Loss on ignition.fi.x Phenomena Ignition...nothing Hardness 7.to; Chlorine ,ij Kree Ammonia..non Organic Atnnionia.mm Nitrites .none Nitrates ..trace Iron .v.none *A':Iri 1 v——t Mrs. Adline Folsom of Massachusetts and Daniel Folsom of Mount Vernon, are visiting their nephew, N. T. Foil som, Eastern avenue. The stock of groceries in Charles Sturgis* grocery store on Cony attest has been purchased by George W. Wadleigh of Water street. Lawyers E. W. Whitehouse and Len dall Titcomb returned, Thursday, from Fairfield, where they have been taking testimony in the Dr. Mabey equity case' Secretary O. M. Twitchell of tltt Maine State Agricultural Society, waa in the city yesterday, having left his State Fair headquarters for a short stay fn Augusta. i .1 The Augusta tax assessors did not And a tandem bicycle when.enuroer^t. ing the Augusta wheels, this year, and although a few are. to hs seen, la the city they were not owned here previous to April 1, the assessors say. A merry-go-round was Set Up, jr*v terday, on the State laud between, tie State House and the river. It is to he moved along, Monday, to some other place where the Utfiabitauta are long ing for the exhilarating experiences of.. a ride on the wooden horses. Mrs. Ethel Jones returned last eve-' ning from Ocean Point, where she has been spending the summer at hter cottage. She will leave the last of the week by team for Lisbon and Auburn, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Lewis Goss and Mrs. G. W. Moore. Some insurance agents who reside in other states, apply for licenses to do business in Maine. They evidently know the law for they do not take pains to disclose their real residence. Insurance Commissioner Carr correctly locates them before letting them go" ahead as they desire. I There were no two ways about Jt» when it came to deciding upon a rod! for the new shoe factory. It was con cluded that, although there were,; 1 many proposals received, there was really only one roof, and that W*s,the Beehive; and only one' roof er—BHIy Baldwin, the genial hustler. Billy nan raise the roof anytime. Henry Trawles, whom Rosie White of Togus charges with .having received stolen property, -settled the; civ'il case which the woman bad. against him, by returning the horse, wagon and harness which he had pufi chased from tire alleged thief for $1* At first he had some doubts about gin* ing up what he had paid his moneys for, hut it seemed to Judge Andrews'^ that the low figure at which he had# purchased the animal seemed good evU;, dence that he Knew that It had beetiO stolen. The return of the outfit settled, the clyil suit, and U 1b thought thnb.d**'' criminal charge will, not, be jindfrril Mr. Frawles furnished bonds for City Marshal Morse arrested .Vtpjfk. Poulin, Thursday morning, by request of the Lewiston city marshak-#4fc young woman Is wanted in on charge of larceny. The renontt came by telephone and the LewlstjMl official said that the girl was charged with stealing some dresses and Jewelry,! Marshal 'Morse found her, TkMtdtft and learned from her and others,that she arrived in Augusta and wart t* work in the Edwards Manufacturing Company’s mill, Wednesday. The girt bad the dresses, and they Wef* sent back to Lewiston with her, but the. Jewelry was not found- ®b* Is «ulM good looking and evidently wished tf decorate her person In .a becoming manner. 8he has a brother and ahUee here hut did not go to them. Urey honest and iindnstiions and train with Ortta. *Jls«Lot+iO:i«ff.>r'd*s -ala,, at continue

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Gardiner Advertisements. Death to Fleas* Dogs, Cats, and all animals may hail with joy «uch an announcement; par ticularly when it is Gnnranteed to be effective, at the same time Sale and Harmless to the animals. Put up in bottles, only 25c. It is also sure death to lice on cattle and horses. O. XX. BZSAM'Zlf Druggist, GarcUuor, Me. H. A. FUIjLER Grocer, 242 Jt 244 Water Street, Oar diner, Me., Makes a specialty of Camp and Picnic Supplies, Canned Meats of all kinds, Sardines, Deviled and Potted Meats, Edam, Pineapple, and Club House Cheese, Ginger Ale, Both Imported and Domestic. A Large Assortment of Olives and Pickles. In fact he can supply you with all the necessities for camp life at bot tom prices. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. fatty gemwbw Journal WATERVILLE. Journal telephone number for Water* ville is 34-2. C. H. Nelson attended the races at Rigby, yesterday. That patrol wagon is the pride of the Maine street squad. Mrs. F. A. Wing has gone to Mount Vernon to visit relatives. Dr. G. R. Campbell of Center Sidney, was in the city, yesterday, on business. S. VV. Gould, Esq., of Skowhegan, was In the city for a short time, yesterday. It is believed now that Officer Jack son must endure a run of typhoid fever. F. H. Thomas is attending 'the groat meet of the firemen of Maine at Port land. A. J. Ald'en is building two new houses for rent on Alden court just oil' Main street. Howard Hanscom, Colby ’9fi, of Au burn, is visiting friends in this city for a few days. There will be special conclave of St. Omer Commamlery, Knights Templar, this evening. T. E. Ransted has returned from a vacation of two weeks passed with rel atives at Cape Cod. V. M. Whitman, Colby '94, now prin cipal of the Calais High school, is visit ing friends in this city. Th'e steam tire engine was out on the square, 'last evening, being tested. The machine worked all right. Mayor Redington and daughter. Miss Myra, intend to go to Monhegan, today, for a vacation of two weeks. George B. Safford of the Bloomfield Shoe Company of Skowhegan, was in the city, yesterday, for a short time. From the general quiet that reigns on the street one would never know that this city had been visited by the greatest show on earth. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dolley and chil dren, after a visit to relatives in this city, of two weeks, have returned to their home in Malden, Mass. During the absence of Treasurer At wood of the Waterville Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Miss Nettie Hodg don is assisting in that institution. One of the severest e lee trie showers of the season passed over this city, Thursday morning, beginning at 3.20 o’clock continuing only a few minutes. City Marshal Call says that the col ored man Dupree, arrested for assault, Wednesday night, was not a member of the colored band accompanying the circus. A scrap occurred down on Lockwood street, Wednesday night, that required the united efforts of four policemen to slop. What is circus day without a fight anyway? Juet as good a day yesterday as the day liefore for the shooting qxeroises up on Drummond avenue. The Maine shootists are having great luck at their annual tournament. The committee on fire department of the city council have decided to recom mend that a hydrant be placed on Charles street about midway between Temple and Silver streets. A man lay in a door way on Main street, yesterday, and everybody that passed that way thought that the ma-i was dead. He was worse than dead. He was dead to the world at any rate. He w.as given a chance to come to Ufa in the cooler. He came. 'A well known young lady shop clerk has l(een out of the store on two weeks’ vacation. She says she had enough ex citement the first week to last at least a year. In that time she saw a boy drowned, another die, went to two wakes and two funerals and saw -t fight. Postmaster Thayer has received in formation from the postoffice depart ment at Washington, that the recom mendations of the inspector for the leasing of the new Haines building for the purposes of the office had been ac cepted and instructions were also sent requiring the office to be ready for oc cupancy by Sept. 30, at which time the present lease expires. The manager of transportation of the Forepaugh-Sells slliow paid Yard Master William Murray of this station the handsome compliment of saying that the former had never had the work of unloading and loading the circus so much lightened as in this city, lie said Mr. Murray is evidently the right man in the right place. We rather guess “Will” knows a thing or two about handling trains. “Rich” Hunnewell, the jolly, good natured, whole-souled fur buyer from Danville was at Waterville, Wednes day, and he was “all right, too.” He made scores that almost surprised the natives, although they well know that he was extremely dangerous and very liable to l»e "high man.” The Lewis ton club are “all there,” and it is ex pected that they will win even more honors, Unlay, than they did Wednes day.—-Lewiston Sun.—The “natives” were not much afraid of "Rich” for w.; are some shucks ourselves. Put this in your waste 'basket and let it burn. John Barton Foster. L. L. D. It was with no surprise that our citi zens learned of the death from heart trouble, at his home on College avenue, yesterday morning, of Prof. John Bar ton Foster, L. L. V>„ an old and highly esteemed citizen. Prof. Foster had been ill for more than a year and it was understood among his friends that there was no hope for recovery. But a few days before his death he was out on the front porch of his residence and ap peared to be no worse than for some time past. His death removes from the city one of the oldest and most re spected citizens as well as one of the earliest of the graduates of the old Wa terville college, now Colby university. The funeral will occur from the late residence, Saturday, at 2 o’clock P. M., the Itev. W. H. Spencer of the Elm Street Baptist church conducting the services. Undertaker Redington will have charge of the funeral. Prof Foster leaves a widow, the daughter of J. W. Philbrick of this city. John Barton Foster was born in Bos ton in 1S22 and was therefore in his 75th year. He came to Waterville when he was about 6 years of age and has spent nearly all of his life since, here. He received his early education in the public schools of the town and in Wa terville academy, being one of the first pupils to enter the later institution which was opened in 1829. Between th eyears of 1836 and 1838 he gained a practical knowledge of mechanical af fairs by working at a trade. The last of the year he began to pre pare for college and entered Waterville college in August, 1839, and was gradu ated in 1843. For two years succeeding his graduation he wasengagedin teach ing in the academies at China and Lexington, Mass. In 1849 he resigned and entered the ministry. His first pas torate was the Baptist church in Gar diner -ut he was obliged to resign on account of failing health. In 1847 he entered Newton Theological seminary and was graduated from that institu tion in 1850 and then was ealled to take editorial charge of Zion's Advocate, where he remained for eight years and then was elected to the chair of Greek and Latin in Waterville college to suc ceed the late Dr. Chaplain who was elected to the presidency of the college. He continued in that position until Commencement, 1893, when he resigned and retired from active work. As Incidental to his college duties, the main work of his life. Prof. Foster lias done valuable service for the educational and religious interests of the community and to the State at large. Bis teaching in the adult Bible class in the Baptist Sunday school for over 3(1 years as well as his other connection with the church interests, as supervisor of the public schools of Waterville, us occasional preacher in the various pulpits of the State, and as treasurer of the State Bap tist convention for over 30 years, he has exerted an influence for good which has been widely felt. As a teacher he always bad the respect and love of his pupils. In the class room he was uniformly polite in his address to students and he pos sessed a rare ability to regulate the de corum of his classes. Since his resignation' from the duties of professorship in college. Prof. Foster lias passed the greater part of his time at his home on College avenue. His health has been poor and his visits out of town and evert' about the city have been with leas and less reguinrtty. He has sufferedI fxeat deal, heart disease and asthma be ng the «iuse. Yet, W« Are Getting Into Gear. Very few people are aware of the fact that the city of Waterville has Introduced the patrol wagon, "hurry up cart,” as it Is sometimes known, in to the police service. Such is the fact, however, that is on state occasions, as Mayor Redington would say. The new system was put into service on Wednes day, for the benefit of the olfleers on duty at the circus grounds in particu lar and 'the inebriates generally. Officer King was detailed as driver of the outfit, which consisted of a horse which yet has a record to make for fast time, he has a record already for slow time, and a very substantial ex press wagon. It was an inovation and in faet it was the feature of the day outside of the great show. Officer King is called a good man on a log, but when it comes to the excitement and the dash of a police patrol outfit, Tom is something "f a novice and feels safer on land. It was a case of toss up between him and Deputy Marshal Woodbury as to which could become the most frightened during _a dash after a man that was wanted. Wood bury is somewhat greyer today, and Tom shows unmistakable signs of pre mature old age, yet both have the sat isfaction of knowing that they got there just the same. There were a number of calls, most of them false alarms, and the way that patrol sped on to the front was a sight to behold. The crowd stood aghast. The deputy marshal's coat tails were liying in al most all directions. Tom would 'brace with both feet, lay on the lash, which was a birch stick, yank on the reins and “holler" like sin. The crowd would follow in as large numbers as is commonly known at a fire. The Hery steed, its nostrils belching forth the foam of the Constitution and the law. took the bit in' it's teeth and split the atmosphere into small particles as though eager for the fray, and the more frays the more eager was th* beast. It was a great day for the police force, and it added not a little to the programme of the great show. The Little Circus Episode. “Bob” Dupree, the colored circus employe who was arrested late Wednes day evening seems to have had the law on his side when he attacked the party from Oakland. Dupree tells the Jour nal that he was walking along the side of the road when he came upon two men and a woman who were ly ing down on .the shoulder of the road and he simply looked at them when they said to him, "What are you gawk ing at you -black nigger” “I told them that 1 thought 1 had a right to look at anything that 1 hud a mind to,” said Dupree. At this they jumped up and began an assault upon Dupree so the latter saVs. The tight is told by Dupree as follows: “They came at me for all they were worth and 1 used my fists on them. I admit that I struck them. 1 did not know that I hit the woman but the air was so full of fists that I could not tell whom I struck. I realized that there were three on me and I let out for all I could. I tried to get away from them but they were between me and the di rection in which I wanted to go and then again they gave me no time to get out of their reach.- If I struck the woman 1 am sorry for I did not Intend to do so.” Dupree's story is corroborated by one who says he was an eye witness of the fight and the latter says that the colored man was not in the slightest to blame, that the Ellis fam ily are notorious characters and are bound to have a row occasionally. City Marshal Call was seen by the Journal and he said-: "1 notified the Oakland people that they must come out here and appear against Dupree before 1 o’clock today or I should let him go. They did not appear and so I turned Dupree out into the world a free man. It is my opinioq that the Ellises did not dare to appear against him for they are a bad lot and 1 know them well. 1 would believe the colored man rather than the Ellises,” Dupree will join the show at Augusta. Tlic Journal will be found on sale at new* stand of W. D. Spanldtng, c. A. Hendrickson, HKt Main St.. Corson Kidder, No. 57 Main St., and Gideon PItcber, No. 90 Water St. FAIRFIELD. All the schools begin Septeml>er 6. "The electrics carried 3809 passengers circus day,” says Bookkeeper Rice. Mrs. Samuel Taylor died of consump tion at about 5 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Darius Gi'bson was fined $3 and costs for intoxication by Justice of Peace Simpson, Thursday morning. Master Arnold Totman, who has been spending a few days at Lake George, returned, Wednesday. Lawrence Newhall Co. shut down both mills circus day so that all of their crews who wished might attend the circus. The Hohechor quartet could not fill their engagement at Northport,. yes terday, on account of the sickness of one of their number. A hearing was held in the office of Green Greener G fee nest Orcen fruit, greener miuiII hoy—'there »re other*.1 *’rjt8‘H c,,v«r them if are to not Jlfft,1!» 8e,;Vso,‘ wf year about eating green or tainted fruit, lo cure nucIi ills Jamaica Ginger to liowhere compared with the reliable pain distroyer *ho«W have it in the house for colic, cramps, cholera-morbus and summer complaints. have used eToh n son's Liniment In iMafin* nn. Infant for colic, and our t»?^5i„r oidd^SShtCT for summer comptoint ana f Jmdr uT&SSRSSl -11 OUVfcR, Aincricns. Georgia. —1 •nun, uvurxiilr niRSONS' PILLS. Wrm imule for BUIoumelJ IfSJSSLi'1 ill JJ»er trouble.. Komi fhr^Hu- ftok JJ? r Lard Creates Dyspepsia—. COTTOLENE cures it. The (•coin* Cottolene la aold erarywherein one tov.«iciiusrtts, were visiting Mrs. J. A. Chase, Tuesday.—Miss Annie Call of lUclimoii.l and her brother in visiting at Mrs. M. E. Rogers. »0 NORTH ANSON. iM’/s. Bickford of Skowhegan, hag been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben. g. Collins.—The electric storm that passed over this village, 'Monday night, was the heaviest in three years. Nothing in the village was damaged, 'but lightning struck in the surrounding country several times.—Rev. C. .F. An drews Jeft for Kllsworth, Wednesday morning. He will be gone ten dayr. retf.nlng to the village to give a lec ture on London.—The party of ten Providence people who have been spending a vacation at Pleasant pond, and later at this place, returned to Providence, Friday morning. The re union supper, gotten up in their honor, was a jolly and successful occasion,— Luke Hcughton, University of Maine, 1900. has been visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. P. Clark of Skowhegan.visifaJ Me. and Mrs. Henry B. Merry the lint of t'he week.—Preparations are making Tor the opening of campmeeting in the grove near this village, next Monday. The meetings will be in charge of Rev. B. C. -’M Wentworth of Skowhegan. A strong corps of singers will be present, atjl there will lie a number of goad preach-, ers on the grounds. Already some of the cottagers are at work putting their cottages in rcder for the week. The J meetings will begin, Monday, and tfljl hold over the next.Sunday.—The Uiri versalirt Society has suspended Its evening meeting until cooler weather.- Air. Jot ham Savage, an aged resident cf this town, is very sick at his home.— Anson Orange holds its meeting, Sgi urday, August 21. instead of August 28, on account of many of its members dp siring to attend campmeeting.—Mr. Murphy Katon of Portland, was In town, Wednesday, on business.—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gould and Mt. and Mrs. H. Al. Gould attended the races at Farmington, Tuesday.—E. H. Caswell, assistant in the postoffice here, is work ing in the Madison office, this week, so that the Madison postmaster may en joy a vacation.—A party of 13 North Aqson people at tended the Franklin County Associa tion, and the dedication of the King field Universaiist church, Wednesday.— W. F. French and H. E. Skidmore took their horses to the races at Farming ton. MADISON. The Somerset Traction Electric road is 'being extended to the depot of the Somerset It. R.—Thomas Lee, Stephen Daly, James Turner and John Gtbbftn, transient weavers,were fined each <169, for Intoxication, Tuesday, and In de fault of fines, were committed to y»e county jail for 30 days. No need to scratch your life away. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief In all cases of Itching Piles. Pin Worms. Eczema. Ringworms,Hives or other new ness of the skin. Get it from your dealer. BKm.wed.frl&wky CASTORIA Per Infanta and Children li*. For the cure of Alcoholic, MorpMM and other drug addictions attend tlw Maine Keeley Institute at 151 Congreflg St., Portland, Maine. UEADACHC 11 R.ffizfeir*'' fp \Ve Mil more NBRVEASB than all othet headache remedies combined. This is lit best testimonial to its merits, in our opinion, it could possibly have. Curtis Jk Sniinu, Lynn, Mass. NERVEASE Removes the cause. That is the i why it cures any headache in five mi All druggists, or by mail, ag I NBRVEASB CO.. I has for many years boon tha hoi sportsmen and the commercial man In this section of tha State. Tha hi but a short distance from the bw ponds and hunting grounds tat the I The livery connected with Urn hoi ample and the vary bask The speaks for Itself and the terms an reasonable. When making ‘plans STEAMER FRO!