Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 22, 1898

Page 1

DMlysz UUEDÆ JUUUML VOL. XXIX. AUGUSTA, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1898, NO. 148. *|l*n script ion I>epui tincut jriifXffllttl. JL,ai*i;«**t» FrtsliBKl Mock. Lowest Prices in Maine. II. iv in*- priePf? on name things yon know all mjiip. T’v.-rv'i Min* in our s: -ti nt sumo rate. Qur .fldiintf prion is the1 cosi incisf deal, is ,#!\o bin 11 an ordinary way. tup. in-quant.:; y ur Price. Hood's anil Ayer's Sarsa parilla s. .07 Paine's i VI. ry Compound. .7-'* Warner'. Sal'. Puri. .so r. MiL,' Ik mt-ilii .7-'. All ef I >r Pi It* in. .7a All Malfiiie p.-ej -rations. .SO Sentt'v Kirmision. .75 Pii»n\ a ChI: :a V.,' A'* S'- I 1 Pzoinnlsi.,!!. .75 Po'lisfcote. ~75 Florida V' a ter. $1 ,ize. .On K ilnier's Sum mp I to,,; la tv* .75 Hall's i 'a a n a 'lire. .00 A v* r i ir Vigor. .07 W. *v I?, lim a- i *.»1 t. mall, .10 S.iaf.inl's iLnaeiy .20 Pink Pills. .::s I lean. 1 'ills. .::s A r weed's Hitlers, .2s Hind's "t am. .!>S 'omfort Powder. ,3s Hnir.; on Syriac* s. Rubber. .'.*1 11 liy'a tirade in wood 1* 1 pipes. ld wry when* for $l.5r;in0c. Send for cin ul.-ir. AV J! iLARD C11 KM [CAT. CO.. Malden, Musa. wnT^.eot]:>moH.nr* SMOKE AN LEADING 10c CENT CIGAR. ALL DEALERS C. H. Gl'PPV CO., POKTLAND MAKERS. EFFECTING A LANDING. Shafter’s Expedition at Santiago—Troops and Ord nance Being Landed on Cuban Soil. SHAFTER’S ARMY Is Now off Santiago do Cub Ready to Land. Conference Between Generals Shaftei Garcia and Admiral Sampson. Probability that Whole Force Will Not Landed tor Several Days. (Copyright. IMS. by The A.-so.i.th *1 1 Tis patch Moat Dandy, off Santiago a.* Ci I.a. Monday Night. June 20—Via Kin? stun, Ja.. Tuesday. June 21.—11 A. M. As soon as the fleet of transports wit

main body of 'troops. It was nearly dark before the oflieei returned to the Segurancia and tin (Continued on page 2.) BACK TO CADIZ Camara's Fleet Seeks Home Shelter 1 With One Ship Disabled. WauliingUin, Juno 21.- Ailvin rris .ners had reeently r| I.. paroled and would have sail, d for l! Spain. this week. The pris m- i s con -e i in rp which is station*•«! in that city. has r-. 1 i 11 (inli'is. :i nil will :iv f r Tarn l' pa, ttimurrnw. for active serve-,• a: tho front. It is not improbable th.it they will join tin- x|>, ■• w as op n 1 in 111 i I f r i (1. M n i niaht. an! scv-’.i’ .:}»I• ants A ri .iii’in« *1. f V k ;t Alleged American Spy at Corunna. ’ocunna. Jum 21. -The Spanish com mandant In i has oit|. is t«» air- I an alloy i| American spy, who ;!rt i «I hoi*f on tho p.riiish sh-amor liornate. hilt, up to tho present, lit. oom.inaml nnl has b»-.*n um'ble to find tho man li*• i: looking am! ho i 1 to ho hidden on hoard. SAN FRANCISCO ON DUTY. M.ston. Juno 21. i'ait-d Stah-s onii or San I'lam is de i paitni.'iit at Washington and tin' ad vanee guard of the xp.'dition in t'uha I and it Units Culian t• -ri'iI• >ry in til" pos session of 1’nitrd Stairs marines Inn te ed hy a S'liiadron, and nearly all "f the eoinmeivial ports of Cuba blnekadi d. This is all apart from Dewey's .meat vietory at Manila and from the splendid results m l ieved in organising sev"r:il armies m.v. in l lie eamps. Tin refine (In' ofti'-ers of th" adminis tration f"i 1 that they have a right to look back with pride over what lias h-"ii accomplished in the short space of two months, working in a large part with raw material in both the army j and navy. The government has now determined 1" send heavy reinforcements to Gen. Clin fier at Santiago. The first expedi tion will leave Newport News. Thurs day morning, carrying I’.rig. t i 'll. Duf j hold's separate brigade of the 2d Army Corps, mad" up of the Mil Massachu setts, the 1 and .'Mth Michigan and tli. Virginia Ibghnonts. in all about loan ni. n. I-Jx]• -ial cable to tho Kvening .1 etrr.al from Hong Kong T!:•• Anr i, an supply ship Zafiro, v. :i; ii was from .Manila by Roar Admiral Dewy t.> pi- --euro provisions and »:;m r nvres.--.iri* s f..r the 1U and which an hored a few miles from here in Chi i nose wat. is. has been eompi-ih 1 to,leave by the Chinese authorities. The Chinese notified Crat' d States Con sul Williams at 11 -g Kong to take the Zafiro out of the jurisdiction of the Em per*>r at ouee, and refused to allow her even the customary 21 hours* stay, or a pound of coal or provisions. Sin* has necordingly bt en moved and is now* in Rritish waters at Ib»ng Kong. The Chinese order is believed t be due t into effect he ex tended from July 1 to July 12, and also that t'ho rate ot discount on purchases of $100 worth or more he increased from 1 to :i per cent. Although the force of the bureau of engraving and print ing is rushing the work of getting out the stamps with all possible speed, it is found that it will he utterly im possible to have them ready and dis tributed generally throughout the country within the next 10 days al lowed by Congress. The matter was determined at a meeting held, today, by the Senate committee on finance. The question of a postponement of the date came up in connection with the supplemental war revenue bill and was considered •as an amendment to that bill. The committee after considering the mat ter at some length referred the bill to a sub-committee with power to act. This sub-committee consisted of Senators Allison, Aldrick and Jones. They sent for the commissioner of in ternal r» venue and after a conference decided to postpone indefinitely the further consideration of the bill and the request at extension of time. MORE RECRUITS FOR 1st MAINE. Portland, Me., June 21.—A second squad of troops for the Maine regiment at Chiekamauga left on the New York boat, tonight. There were 15 in the party. Up to date 58 of the large num ber anxious to enlist have passed the.4 severe physical test. Another squad will be sent away, tomorrow night. j AT CHICKAMAUGA. Massachusetts Boy Waiting Result of Court Martial. Klondike Rates Charged By the Ex press Companies on Packages.

Changes Caused to Maine Men By Month's Lite on Camp. Chiekamauga Park, June 21.—(Spec ial).— K. A. Poor, the first of the five men from the Massachusetts regiment who were found asleep while on guard duty, lias been tried by a court martial. The resuit of the court martial is not yet made public. The evidence of the witnesses showed that the man bad been asleep while oh duty and for i a defence the characterof the man was brought up, it living shown that he had always been a remarkably good sol dier. In addition the fact was brought out that the man was a recruit and but little' accustomed to the hard military life, being only 17 years of age. It is thought that if the’ man is found guilty he will not be given the extreme sen tence, death, but will be given a period of time at hard labor, digging ditches. The contributions made from North ern cities are being received every day. Among those most appreciated is a check from Mrs. J. C. White, the treas urer of the Volunteer Aid Association in Portland, Me. This check is to be used by Assistant Surgeon O'Neil in furnishing necessaries for the sick. Those who have been receiving boxes of goodies by express from hame on which they have to pay express are wondering whether or not they are blessings or curses. The express rates are simply enormous and savor of the Klondike regions. One man here who received a package was obliged to use all the money he had on hand and more than that was obliged to borrow enough to eat tip his next month’s pay from one of his tent mates. Besides other tilings there were just 10 of mother’s doughnuts in the package and ns the poor fellow pushed his teeth into each he had the feeling similar to that which a man has when he crowds the gold filling out of his teeth, each one having cost him several dollars. It is a great feeling of pride that every Maine boy lias in one of the men from his own State and whenever one is promoted there is a general feeling of rejoicing among the men. One of the latest man tit be promoted is Rob ert Maxon, who lias been given the po sition as orderly on Gen. Wade’s staff. The manner in which different regi ments keep their guard is something (Continued on page 2.) FAIR WEATHER. Huston. June 21.—Local forecast for Huston and vicinity for Wednesday: Fair and generally clear weather; westerly winds. Washington Forecast. Washington, June 21.—Forecast for Wednesday: Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont and Kastern New York: Fair weather; northerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut: Fair; light northwesterly winds. Weather Conditions and GcnerSI Forecast. Washington, June 21.—The pressure continues low over the Gulf of St. Lawrence and New England and high in the Lake regions. The barometer has risen in New Eengland, the Lake regions and on the northern Rocky Mountain plateau. The temperature is lower in the Atlantic and cast Gulf states. Showers have occurred in New England, the lower Lake region, the (>hio valley and the east Gulf stales. Showers are indicated for the lower Mississippi valley and the cast Gulf states, Wednesday. The weather will continue cool east of the Mississippi river and generally fair in the Rocky Mountain districts. rib*

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SHAFTER’S ARMY nur* (Continued from page 1.) she steamed back to the flagship and took up a position for ‘he night. ftefore night fall all the other trans ports and the convoying warships had drifted nearer to the shore and the Spanish soldiers, watching from the bluffs on both sides of the entrance of Santiago harbor, must have been im pressed by the great array of vessels standing off shore. There were nearly CO of them, including the troop ships and the men of war, comprising Rear Admiral Sampson’s fleet and the squadron of Commodore Schley. The 8000 Spanish soldiers and per haps 2000 sailors guarding the city and harbor of Santiago de Cuba doubtless concluded that there was but a small chance of overcoming the force of American warships and some 20,000 American soldiers and sailors which will be hurled against them before tin present week is over. The dispatch boat of The Associated Press left the fleet for the cable sta tion just at night fall, when the war ships had taken their position in a semi-circle in front of the harbor en trance, with the troop ships further out. The sea was comparatively smooth for the first time in several weeks and tin* great fleet was almost motionless. The soldiers, most of whom beheld the shores of Cuba for the first time in their lives, watched the steep moun tain sides through the gathering dark ness with many thoughts of inane pass ing through their minds. The newspaper dispatch boats, whit h had been steaming back and lortb among the transports since tin* ai rival of the latter, were held up at every stage of their passage with the reqin s to take let tei s to the m ar st mailing point, giving accounts of tin- voyage and amiount ing the safe arrival ol tin army off tin- enemy’s coast. According to the regulations estab lished at tin- outbreak of the war, not a light was visible on any of the ships ami the cordon of men-uf-war lying under the Spanish guns mar Mono Castle kept tIn* vigil watch more than usual care during the dark hours of tin* night, to guard against the ap proach of a destroying torpedo boat which might attempt to run nut of ihe harbor and, with one well-directed shot, sink a troop ship in tin* depths of tile sea and send the souls of those aboard her into the realms of eternity. When th" fleet of :’.T transports, with Its freight of fighting nion, swopt n.> the southern coast, Monday, and slow ed op withing sight of the doomed city of Santiago de Cuba, the anxiously awaited soldiers were greeted with ringing cheers which faintly cell.I to the transports front the decks of tlv blockading warships far in shore. They were answt n d by the troops most heartily and all felt that the final blow at Santiago de Cuba was at hand. It was 10 o’clock, Monday morning, when the lookout on board the Brook lyn reported seeing the smoke of sev eral steamers away to the southeast and a moment or so later lie amiouie-. d that a dozen transpirts were in sight Then signals were exi-hangi d from ship to ship, gladdening the In aits of tie weary bloekaders. Then the auxiliary cruiser (Sloucistcr, formerly Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan’s sP am yacht Cor sair, dashed away to nn et and welconv' the troops. About half an hour later a grim for est of masts iiad sprung up appa; cully from tile sea, and a most improssivi scene was prisemed as the armada swept gracefully up from the horizon, towards the .shore where the great struggle is to take place. rl lie transports were ranged in tltt’c shifting lines with (lie battleship Indi ana on the extreme right and the oihei men-of-vvar on the outskirts of tin fleet. In this order the transports an their escorts steamed slowly in tu-wai the hills where Morro's red wall: Reamed in the sunlight. ft was intended to take the .-mir fleet the lines of K.-ar Admir.i Sampsofl s h t .if warships, but an ol der from the admiral stopped the ad value of t’.te ships about 1.1 miles p the south -asT. and, escorted by th. Cloueest. r. (bn. Shatter went forwar. on the Segmam-ia to confer with th admiral. The {ran. poi ts lay to on the sm mi! sea while the pi,ills V.ere discussed i>: the leaders m buajd tip' flagship. X the faintest intimVlion of their inten lions regarding .So landing has he, allowed to escape.\t ndouhterlly, how I'ViT, sonic of tile at (luantanamo ha! the marines thcr lieved the main lie ’oops will lit* land. in order to roliev Jut is generally h of the troops wi lie landed nearer ylntiago. The long and tfying journey fror Tampa lias left ;lii men in a much In 1 tre condition thal anticipated. Thei rt*i* 14 mild case/ of tyidmid fever o the hospital sliii among them h.-in Major Horton of the 25th Infantry an several cases if measles. But the] are no seritr*s cases of sickness. Owing to the smopthness of the pa: sage the soldiers were not general! affected oy sea sickness and they ai all wilaly anxious to get ashore an begin lighting. The horses and mules on board tt transports have suffered severely many of them having died. The American fleet off Santiago haf been materially strengthened by the addition of the warships which escort ed the transports here, consisting of the Indiana, Detroit, Montgomery, Bancroft, Helena, Krlccson, Foote, Hornet, Annapolis, Custine, and Eagle. Whenev* r the landing may take place, the operations and the informa tion of the last 10 days show conclu sively that some hitter work is ahead for Celt. Shaffer's men before the Span tlag comes down from Morro’s walls. The Spanish infantry, cavalry and guerilla forces, estimated by Admi ral Sampson, today, to number from 00,000 to 40,000 men, are stretched from Ouantanamo to Cabanas, a distance of f>0 miles, ready to concentrate at the point of attack. But starving and harrassed from the inland by tie- insurgents the situation of the Spaniards is desperate and naval officers, familiar with the situation, fully sport terrific lighting about San tiago. NECESSARILY DELAYED. L»n. by Tim Associatt;iiii Frank Wilde of tho r. s. S. It'ston Into 1 tot• 11 ..iv ■d by tho pr- si.I.-nt of tin' 'umboriiind Club: "C. ft. ft. n. at anchor oft' Cuvito. IIvo mil southwest from .Manila. -Mas 11. 1 s;*v; "'I'll” i lull's telegram to Dovvoy, UM'I a.i I 1 >yor hav. boon rio-iv d by tho first i Uyor is at tit entrance of tin bay around Currogridor, scouting and tic.mins; up all fragments tln-rc, ou-ttiii;; wires, disarming people, etc., i to. "For my shat'" of the congratulations will lit t hill p'* .iso uooopt my lif t thajil-s. Tho vinery is as satisfactory lu-ro wit li us :is at homo. I; was c,,m plolo with no llukos or misses. It was a fail' s.and up tight on ground of tli Spaniard s own oho,.sing, in whirh h iiio.l t., do his best, but miserably fail, d. Tho rails was ih weight. ac i nrai-y si ml steadiness of our lire, which simply ov rwhelmod them. Tli Spanish ships u r crowded with mop and their loss was heavy. "Manila is now blockaded and all supplies by s, a are cut off: the in surgent forces are within 111 miles, tup as they are poorly armed cannot he counted n to do much. Women and children have left the city to a large extent. A good story is told .>f the British eoiisul, to whom :i S|t.-inis!i lady came w ith doubts and fears and inquiries as t>i wheiher the Americans were surh as deserihed in the ca plain general'.-, pro,-la mat ion. Tie- eonsul said: -.Ma dam, honor ami virtu,- are safer in Maa'la. today, than they have been for .'Kirt years.’ "It is very warm hero, and we hav di.-eardeil shirts and collars. A whiff of e.H 1 air from Casco bay would a bl-ss'iig as well as a panacea to our pritkly heal." LATEST MADRiD NEWS, Madrid, June 21. r, 1‘. M. The 'litunltcr Deputies. t, day. has h;ul Under ee! e i ej'a t illl li ie; 11| I'l'iiinsa! I establish Reneral obliga tory nalila:;' service and to almlish substitutis. !n 1 he Senat Seller Huig eia. r, ministi r of finance, denied tlmf Ha- 1'ill;:e, i monopoly Would lie unable t" pay this year’;; rent of 96,000,00.0 jii setas, though lie admitted that at th1 s-'iit moment tile monnpoly is Inning money. ON LAND AND SEA. Bits of News from Our Gallant Soldiers and Sailors. Henry 1.. Higgins, in at Heston, has t"e. iveil nearly $1111110 so lar for the Massaehusi Us Volunteer Aid Assneia t i> hi. ’-irit. 1 'h; i: 1. II. Planning of M.onrhos ter. N. II.. 1 i r 1 >.;inei has lieen or dered liy tie de|i.»nment at Washing! it: I'ep-n-t immcilian ly for duty at tin i "haHasten ravj yarl. Work li.;-' tin n begun on the construe I of tile :,.Itili -a■ ion on lvdd,, ml. Uose-n li.iri'or. Tin work on ih, nils and nn-n.ir li.npries a Xanmske head will also 1,,. smrted imniediatcly. ..Tin1 am aunt ef t ubs.-rip! intis i fu' formal orders, today, the prai ti■ Ship lew building at th. italb 11..n Works lias been 1 bristoied the Cli. s.a peakc, tlie tug Contidenee has been christened tic Wanda, the tug ller. 11 les becomes the Chiekassa and tin Y-r I'l Kanawha retains her name. In Touch With Camp McCalla. Washington, .Tunc 21.—(bn. Or.'. Icy i. "'•ivcil from Iaout. i All. n, ids .1 fo r II".ill. :l liisp.-ltl ll s';it illy I 111 l hi til's American military station in Cuba, mi. M. i '.il l. Cluant alia mo hay, liail In .a brought into il""trieal r-irmnuti: atioi with the rest of the worll by th" ,1, lishment of a i.I.-KTaph ofTt"" wlii.-i opined at ."i o'clock. NEWS NUGGETS brought by the Wires from North. Ens South and West 1.111 h. r Henson, the not".] I cmper i a. lecturer. died at ltushville tint.. To. l..,v fire in tin* bri. k block at th" o n-r o Main cir. i t ami Harrison avenue. Sprin;; held. M a s s.. carp. Tuesday mornin.k. ili. $!W,i)'"l datnuKo: partially Insured. Maryatvr Hi"", the evaliit'list, who wi art*. .stoii at Providence, it. Sund.i on a "htir.it" of iwi-iling. was nii il in tli polo, eourt, Tit".- lay. and titled $1 an fifty l.isters at the Kimball liras.’ sh shop ia 1-last Mam In st.a1. .V it., went o a strike. Tuesday. T’hey d.-intind a r. s loi'ation of wanes which prevailed previ ons to the iv".-lit entdown. The 1st Vermont distriet Itepuhlica Collar, sional convention was hi Id a Middleliut'y. Vt.. Tuesday. II. II. power of Mori'isvill". ili.- present number i '.itiy r. s, was unanimously n nominate. A bund of TO brigands, tli cording t. ;i special dispatch from Constantinopl lias abilueted a sister of the Sultan The princess was seized while site wa out walking at Kizil Toprak, a fe\ niilis from Constantinopl". whore sli reside d. At the ltcpiibliian Congr. siona I cot V. nt:m at Montpelier. Vt., Tuesday. 1R deb a s wi re pri si nt out of ij. a.i'csoii.in tlroui was l'emuninated, th Vot" sin tiding: Hr.ml. 22.'i; It".id. 1711. it, dutions onlirmitia th" platform adopt" 1 by till lt"publii:ias at St. I.ouis, embus U" lb* a.aioll ,.t 1 Tesid.u t M. Kinlev aa pledging tli" support of 111" nominees tin- 1 oiiv. 111inn were then adopt, ,1. motion to make Mr. (.rout's noinhiatiu unanimous was lost. OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ’olumhus, (June* 21. I Ion. II. A I I ).i Uglier: y called l li i Republican sfa f «-*»nv«*nf inn th ami many ratio r than experh ncit a time have let tlo ir hoard gron 'This half-crown In aril o.ml.iiiol wit!, th*- seini-lialtl io -ads giv> s a most gro t> .••tin a)>t•• ir.m. to men', faces s t;111> so sinet the majority w.i! too s. o :;o years until after they hav. t aehe.l loam'. .Ml the spare time who h some of tlo nv n hav.- is devoted letter writirtf,. Not so into h hec.anse they fee) that her* is a burden on th. in on to. .mm of an on., nsu ft 0.1 1 11. r hut mom be cause th. to is a hunhai on their minds. These ale tile no ii who have a touch of ioai.o sickness. If lloa a a v v e. mi pkl i 111 to trial;.' there is no one who i willing lo hoar it. The oll'ie. as wave the complaints aside and the privates have so-many similar troubles of their own there it no room for more. In e..ir tn. to tlo only relief is in letter writiiur. It i for tins reason that so many of the letter;; i'". iv.l in Main.' have a loan" si. k tone. While this letter writing may rallo r foolish to some the IT. t that it has tlo- noai is almost in. to i\ aide. Mdf teliant and that if they make any pm ifl. ss above their follow soldiers it wii] he by their own merits and good 1.. imvior and not through any favoritism on the part of the officers. f.*r the of ficers know no favnritics except tit man who attends to his duty and doer a little more than is expected of him. The atm y wired from here that there won* right men of the Mil .Mass.elm setts to he eoiirtmai ttalled on a charge of sleeping on duty is in. irreet. inly three men of ttiis regiment are on trial for (his offence. Privates lad win Poor and Edwin CSreenway. Co. A have been tried, hut a do received at Chiekamauga until the dat v of the departure of an invading expedi d .ion is fixed. Transports, they think, e.m hi* loaded with supplies and ammunition in advance. Then, with just time enough MUMYON’S I will Kunrnntco that my Kht-uniatisin Cure will relieve lum ba#o. sciatica nml all rheumatic pains in two or three- hours, and cure in a few day*. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and tuedl enl advice free. 1505 Arch st.. I'hila. RHEUMATISM to make the* journey, tin* troops can lx* moved directly from Inc amp to tie ports and marched at one*-, fully equipped, on shipboard. The generals surest that this. is a la-:* ter way than to move tin* troops to tin tSillf. amp again and hold them until tie i-xpclitlnn is ready to start. They be lieve a higher degree of tlh it-ncy can I*, maintained h.v their plan and that much of the confusion and delay encountered in the departure from Tampa can be avoid* d. The department, It is stated, is seriously considering the plan and it is probable it will be accepted. Major IJradlcy. surgeon of th" l¥nit'-d States volunteer army, has be- n perma nently assigned to the hospital division 1st ‘orps. Th r. (i. la patients there, against 70, two weeks ago. The majority »f the pat;*.’:' at- ill with pneumonia an l typhoid fever. Six men in the hos pital ;iiv in a preearions condition. Hun dred- of men ;ip 'tdi oft'..nv from tic '-if* of v o •••nation. TODAY S BOAT RACE. Cornell. Harvard and Yale Each Equally Con fident of Winning. Xe\. *r.. June 21. Tins •»;f th*- nr- .it triangular 1mm; fit* 1 i" t n Yai* Hat at ii .nut ’**i nil!. In ’hi. i ity. th*- h tin* pine. in th*- most social manner. To tit- oil limit's :t was notic.ahh Mail th* l.s hi h **ttirht an hotam in th** harh**;. f.*r th*- purpose of hep :J n hand for 5 :n*a *v. V hu: tit. jr. wis appr-uh *1 in mm. th* inasni: u*l«* of ti..- sp*-**tacl** ;if; •«t *1* «1 in f* n >1 c.nly in the Imhoi, but at tin radioed tations. :u tin* hot.-is. tin* «!i m !mus an! n on th t r« i hat in inter*-- in t his •*.u T a t 1 not y. a point t o i he m’ 1 r r. vvs whe’ll wi'! '•om,'*- *!low- Y.-. e: Wes „,\v S I .1 in N 1»• e If Kiss i .l.i nv. \Y. N a rek- V e r \'s X .{tl m R m k* .1. i W s >n. *xs \s i i a. for. \Y. I No. I: V iY.il T. .1. f: y. No r. 1. X... U. ’.V, i s v. X 1 .1 A. Sa x. K J 1 N v -w i in etui e p i is. i i ir\ if.; S: r*••-'.* 1-h i» .'.vis X X a ii ::,i «-.i pi.; si. .1. 11 IN i'kis X. K I I. i i*i:; m X N VY ,1swort X J. .1-•''!•; I mis: i* »\v. th S. 1 ».-r!.y; *XS\\ it! t ,11. A SHORTAGE FEARED. Suicide Scoliard of Braintree. iVlass.. May Be a Ocfaulter. Rr.ihttn Ma-s. June 2!. It is 1.« l\■ i SI l .1 din S' .1| mi'll. "11,' if ill,' water nnrniss!«>n» n- t n 1 11 inr i j* w.itiw of this wn. who u f mml «h t. i in h« t] at a I'.os: >n hotel. ally this morn in:;. was hurt in hi- ace units. blit to w hat u s known. a- forenoon. Th- aftern m \-..r-is,-= were he! u.nd- r the t.tm >us Tin e. ndik oak. s. 1 "1 r i-i every Mowd cin heart. Th ;m ■‘i.I ;'.mr..i vv;»> *'j»i'i«t il w ith nui^ic h\ he Sah ni Cadet hand which played •iter each of tim speakers of the day •V: 1V -s first intro Paced to th crowd I hilt had assembled. Arthur Id toy Hunt of l.o-.viston. who was to delivei '"mams' address, lie untm-med his address of welcome with the. fili ng Words: "We are here assemble I 1 He our class day. tim last ex r. is whi h wa- tis a class are to cm dm As rim thought comes to a •hat. et-o a w*e k passes, we are have Uv.- blissful 11uiet of the colleg world and int.-r the active world content ion. we are filled w ith a sens, ot sadness and regret, which we ar "'uable to entirely dispel. We regret tha. these four happy years hav !,'>wn so rapidly, and whil it gives u p-eniier pi. a sure to Welcome out friends on this beautiful day. the ere i lyment of that pleasure is lessened by 1 he necessity af bidding th an farew--ll in almost tim same breath.'’ The ad diass was well delivered and exprr the sentiment of the class, toward tii'-mis that were assembled. The m-xt sp. iki r was Wendell l*hi Mek-e.vn of Mooilibav. Uis oar w class history which carried He- ihl illgll lilt- Piijj- sllceeSSi\"c Vigil's ii on in allege. The el isi s|ati w.-i-e as follows: Then1 arc nmn ui Hie 1-lass of whom id ae rn.ni M. iw" from Connecticut, mm from the 1 of Columbia, one from Louis i\ve from Massachusetts, and one N"va Scotia. Tiny range in heigiit six led. three inches to live feet, inches, tin- average being live feci, undies. The average weight is Ms po and the av.-rag. age is y-ars. the s,t being and the youngest pi. -pa the class are to stildv law IT n I ill", eight are to teach, four an- I so the seh-nees, fom- husim-ss, Ihret ministry, two journalism, one the gnages, and three are undecided. T ar.- Pi Demo, rats In the class and lit publicans; three are Populists, one hihltion, and two are not s, it' a how they will vat*-. The history was received an I contained main- lilts on idl 'd members of the cl.-ts that mui h appreciated hy the students. I' -'lowing the history was the prophecy Thomas Lewis Pierce of p,,rtlami fim prophecy is always a .1 itfi.nit part p', "'rite, hut Mr. Pierce did full credit to his reputation as a writ. r. for there ha probably never been a lui .hlcr or wittier proplwey d-divert d tin th,1 i -mm, n- em- iii siage of Mowdoin. The parting address is always the sad dest part ol the whole programine an I die aitdf, to lay l.y Huy Haiti n St me. d New Cl-n.iet-sii-i-, stiow- d forth the sa feelings of tit-- class at parting i.-on in many fond associations t onm-cp-,1 wiih d"dr Alma ,\I it. r. He elm d with ill following words: “Bowdoin, fairest and 'If Aim.. Maters' As today w„ Ih- .-lass of for tip- last time ,.s under raduaI* look ...it upon thv verdure necked beauty. thy shade 1 paths, thy no-' b|o .-didoes. and the dear old halls in v/hieh we hay. inany ha„|iy nn rit.-, thou a em.-.-t more beautiful mure pram!, dearer than ever before Itowdoln. four years have spent with! }'v "alls, hour of the happiest, foi)r of the most potential years of our live have been entrustel to thy earn. sp« i t.ho fluids of faro, I«f»hron the* bunion of this life I lint #*;h h truo man must shar»* Ol.j Ho wi loin! All wo owe to you U i II strive our b^st to pay As thou wouldst wish, by standing t-me I ntil the break of day. This was sung with great feeling by the members of the class and then they formed Into line t, march arounl th ariipus and give a last cheer f..r all the old halls in wh.eb they had had su.-h ta;.i..v times. liny went the rounds of :h- 21.-■r8r*c!:i!.>- The mom IS of the senior class from the three •■i- tr y s., v«-ry much enj.»>•1; advisory board con lurnni of three wars stand ng. la reel-ui 'mm. Holster 20. 1: X 11U;:: i.1- an- t-ow tin order of the l\; Th«\\ will onoltido. Friday. June 24. i’c- programme of uior \v. k will be is fallows: SI'XI AY. JI’N'K 2»>. in S- rtn n a t l".2u A M by f 'id; in -M i in S? r- t (’Imrch, ai":i I.. 11- 11.• u• Fhrisiian 1 7. F. p. M.. by li. v, 1-M >v 1 It. Mo»-s.- of N* w York City, in M S i 'huivh. M« »N 1 'AY. Jl'XK 27. '•adoni..!v I’hampi-.n Pei.ate at 2.2u P. S ^dii.o- Exhibition at 7.1.7 P. M.. in Main S; r o- t ’huivh. TI'KSDAY. Jl'XK 2s. i Exercises >t Class f 1S98 m 2.2'i I*. M.. in College Chapel. hy t’allege Orchestra and Glee 1 ’!nbs. at s 1*. M.. in Music Hall. WKI'XKSDA Y. Jl'XK 21). I -I *.-r.i ry Kx-tvis-s of the Alumni at 7..‘id i\ M in Main Street Church. THEKSPAY. Jl'XK 30. Annual ’ommcn« --me-nt at 1«) A. M.. Mam Sir- I’hureh. followc i by -tnni- m. m l>inm r in City Hall. h anon ah cfi and Illumination of Grounds at s 1\ M. FIG PAY. JFI.Y 1. Me-option to t!i. Graduating C!a s and their Friends hv President and Mrs. «*h.e it s P. M. FRANKLIN REPUBLICANS Hold Convention at Farmington and Nomi nate Officers Commend McKinley Farmington, Me.. June 21.—(Special). The Franklin county Republican con cent ion was called to order, this fore no.. n. at 10 o'clock, in Music hall, by lion. Joseph \V. Fairbanks, chairman of the county committee. All of the 150 .lei -gates were present ami great Inter ■st prevailed. Rev. \Y. 11. Ramson of fered prayer, and Herbert S. Wing. Fsg.. of Kingtleld, was chosen chair man. He made a patriotic address, ex tolling in eloquent words the achieve ments and future of the Republican arty. Resolutions were adopted amid great applause, endorsing President McKinley's wisdom ami sagacity, also emphasizing the appreeiotion of the great men who represent Maine in 1 'ongtvsss. notably lion. Nelson Ping ley from the 2d district. The following wore nominated by the convention: Hon. Cyrus N. Klancharl of Wilton, for Stale senator, on first ballot, defeating Ueo. M. Furrier of Farmington; .1. Ardine Rlakc. sheriff: Ryron Al. Small, clerk of courts; Frank W. Muller, register of probate; Daniel M. Ronney, county treasurer, renonii* anted by acclamation; ('has. F. Co burn. Temple, register of deeds, sec ond ballot; Isaac W. Clrcenc of Copjin plantation, nominated county commis sioner third ballot; Klmer K. Richards, Farmington, county attorney. Tlic new county committee is organ ized ps follows: Hon. Joseph W. Fair banks. Farmington, at large; Jabez S. Monies. New Sharon; Menjamin But ler Avon; 1,. S. lobby, Carthage; W if Small. Kingficld. The l’is< ataguis c.unity W. C. T. 1. convention was held at Dover, today* with the Dover and Foxcroft Union.

Page 3

gaits TKcnucbcc 3onniaL 55thCONGRESS.

Hawaiian Annexation So Cer tain that interest Lags. After Usual Set Speeches Senate Will Be Ready to Vote. House Considers Claims for Property Des troyed by Confederates. Washington, Juno 21.—Interest in the discussion of Hawaiian annexation, which is proceeding in the Senate m the Senate, already has begun to lag, Karly in the present session the Sen ate debated the question behind closer doors for six weeks. During that time a majority of the speakers were ac corded close attention. It is evident from the proceedings, today, that thi senators will not become enthusiastic over arguments which are not new t> them. Mr. White, Dem., Cal., the leader o the opposition, spoke for 3*t> hours His argument was skilful and was pre sented with oratorical ability, but failed to c ommand the attention fron senators it really deserved. Mr. White had not concluded his argument whet the resolutions were laid aside far the day. He will resume his speech, to morrow. Mitchell. Dem., Wis„ opened the dis cussion. today, with a brief speech ii opposition to -the resolutions. Among the bills presented was on providing s.-veral penalties for the ma lb-ions injury or destruction of sub marine mines, torpedoes, fortification or other coast defences. Almost immediately after the Sen ate convened the resolution for the an nexation -if Hawaii was laid before i: l’cnding it consideration, Knach. X D.. who had been quoted in a Wash ington paper as favorable to the an nexalion -if Hawaii, rose to a ques-tioi of personal privileges, lie said he ha n»t made the statement attributed t him, and, as a matter of fact, was op pos.-d, anil always had been, to th Mitchell. Wis., «l*s5iVi i'i 1 u spec. h i opposition io annexation. In th course of his address he declared ihi the nation just now wi*s .shorn of judgment. He thought, .the' seizure Hawaii would remove all douht us i our land grabbing intentions. He -ir acquisition and eon gratulated tit- country upon th- fa that tin une tail 1 found to intern for the right. He rhu t .n t. r tin conditions on the island as a "h.-t• i Rcneuus eomi'ound of manifest inetli ciency." He contend -I that there w--n 'it!'.' questions than tie annne.xation if Ha "':,ii inv'ilv' il in th" present discussion He b 1 red to the ass rtion that til Ane-ii ail (lag when once unfurled in country could not in- taken down am said whether this Here true must de pend upon th" vir--itinstances uadi which it was raised. It must depone upon whether it is justly or unjustlj raised. It planted as a result of un called for invasion and in a spirit ol conquest and if rapine and murd *r, I could not be lnaintained 'out if planter on tofeign s..:: midi r proper and pal riotie i ircumstances i; must lie main tained there it to do so should cost thi country ;*s gt- a test strength: its most powerful effort and the best blood oi the nation. liite read, among other things, at Itleitlation of the Monroe doctrine ami then said: "In etiun-biting th-- Mmi loe doctrine w. declared we desired m interference of Kttre i- an powers with affairs in this hemisphere, hut by those who framed that doctrine it wa* in contemplation that we ourselves han no intention U) jnterfel.e With th ter iporial possessions outside of libs hemisphere. "Th,- acquisition of the Hawaiian lands would be the entering wedge that imjierialistic policy which is foreign to the purpose in view wl tliis government was organized, as tile purposes of the most despotic gi eminent on earth to our system.” In the course of his speeeh. XYh )ia. j to inst t uet a In idgo ac t oss Niagara river, was passed. A bill was passed to amend an net 41 entitled "An act to provide for tem f j porui ily increasing the military cstab j tishment of tlv I'nited. States in time of war.” i Hawley, chairman of the military affair eoiuniitlee. secured the passage of a bill to proleet harbor defences and fortili'-ations eonstrueled or t:s-d by the I'nited States from malicious in jury. The bill provides as a p, c,;)t\ 1 for maliciously injuring any submarine torpedo, fortification or harbor de L fence system, a tine of nut le--1 then ft00 ran more than 10 ini m- nt for not i xeooding live a: j; both. At r,.?r, P. M., Hie Senate wen :m ■ve> Hhr-p. litf. i Paris, of money and valuables H it H, Hino n. The rase is well known and wli"ii j i .'Sedition of Bhropshii e •.as contemplat'd. it developed that existing laws failed to provide for it ami His securities. H ing aliens, no rc ..very front them could H" made. in "i.mmitt of th" wh.-v. Mahon s— ■a!',.,| consideration of a blit to send t" ,,inri "f claims alleged claims Pa" p, rt v of "i /..ns i a k. a in- lies troy i al t\v ii-. i,irf I" r. i'' troops in their several invasions ini Ill" lioriicr eouniics ot y y \i| or... t' i aiiicrlanil. Franklin. i a I fidiVinl. S.oru rs. m.l 1' fry. 1>. mr Th ".'.1' 1 O 111 Hill, a u a I out. a is 111' rely ""tire l i-ii.n from ill. courts. ..appeal to tin ail" i "m" In in a pr ,1 for. npon tin sii• 11s validity of tin- claims ml i j i. v of tie government tin on lor. Tin Hill pr, ipitai. «l a h ngth.v debate, n. in*, mem ill r-. notaiily Aloody. le a., 'I.,'.’ T> rrv. 1 tcm.. Arn.. Cannon. Imp.. I, 1 .'nl iir.wn. imp.. Ohio, oppinitc: M.ihou and lticharoson. Hem., Tenn.. favoring ii. 1 ;i, ,.pp n nl "f 111" '.nl! call iniiy ilc ,their opi.nsitioA upon tlm ground lit the l.iil siurae.-ieo a proposil ion so nun -arous as m deserve no consider.-! tion. •■a m re is no 1. alii claim, tin-re i ii" "1|11 laid" elaim. tlnr" is r.o just elaim.” I,,, d Camuni. and pronee lima in liii" w Mo-niy. i declared that til" n-rog ti ;i,in f ii, irineiple a,p n.-a ted lay M a wotil'l 1". I in tli" tiling anil payment .o' Haims from Maryland. Kentucky (i|r;,i. Missoni'' and ail "lin-r states in wliieh the Confederate fore s entered. 1'• tiding disposition of tin measure, tin ommiitei rose and at 1. id P. Al. the House a Ijourned. THE LIEUTENANT CENERALCT To Be Revived. Appointment to Ec Left With the President. Washington, June 21.—The House committee nil military affairs, today, favorably reported a joint resolution revising the grade of lieutenant gen eral in th" army, it authorizes tin j lT.c-id.-nt, whenever in- deems it ex- [.client, to appoint a nontenant gen- era! to in- selected from those ,.Hirers in Hie military service distinguished j l'ui courage, skill and ability, the Jim:-' *****.Xv*v*v** Standard for Perfect Bread tusc ARLINGTON Which routnin* all the vital forces of tho V "\Vliolat. On the market for 28 *t* *5* years nivim*' perfect satisfaction. V Ute no Other. Send for Circular. Satn’l A. Fowle, Arlington, Mass V 4 diaries B. Varney, State Agents, Port land. tation in the I>i 11 as to choice front officers. "not below the grade of major general" being stricken out by thw for ill coveted rank and so with other commanding officers on whose carters the selection might de 1 end. The committee also favorably re ported to tlte House tlie Hill giving the tidjutant general of the army .t pis, n, w held by rg** i I. i' ■»Original, widow, ot -Mi!' C. larskui.-. Arrowsir. M -Xi an W;!!' 1 Na»«-> I,. Hassam. PATENTS FOR MAINE INVENTORS. h'aai-m. Jan.* HI.- I’.ti-nts h n 151 1! i i !•*r:• ii!v W. Smi: h. »rt .lit filling hill-: ('.‘-.l go II. Sp! shoe i: r T. Congressional Notes. 11 •»t 1-. *in:!i• id rnyM ms.' ,!f i;l i I W I* 1 i.;!'. I w 11 iii" n -ury *i- r m*-n: ‘s d. i i.*y in It-:;injii! rat ions mid SUPERIOR COURT. June Term. 18S8. Oliver (1. Hall Judge Presiding. \V. S. «*m. \TIT. rk. A. i. M. I-' \e im. Si., riff. W. Hr .V. I’.rii v irn. v. J 1:i:: \V. Lki:. S-. nogr.i pl„ r. Wa '.I .1 L*|. S ill C t. I ‘11 i i i': !f. i\vn y Ir.un. ii: n iV. v:*n*. .1" n Jobin v 1 Vt r lr h r. .loin 'nr. I-' r A i Ti -i i.. n •Ar damage: i» i: nil. u. .1 in tIn- 1 m a ij.o-n in ilr barn. this afternoon. Sin- had l-rt-n wildly insane On* some linn- and had been watch***!, hut in some niann* r she eluded tin- family an*l before she was missed had nr« d a rope, whit li sh.* passed over the beam, put til u her head through the loop and swuny off. Rockland Democrats Choose Delegates. Rockland, Mo.. June 21.—At the I)em ratio caucus, tonight, th following delegates to the State convention were chosen: Samuel Rryant, S. VV. Me h'ion, Cornelius Doll* rty, 1*. T. Fuller. L. M. Ldttlehalo. J. T. Sherman, IT. D. Lynn and Oliver Otis. A CARD. We guarantee every bottle of Chamber lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- rdy and will refund the money to any me who is not satisfied after using it. It is the most successful medicine in the world for bowel complaints, both f**r chil li en and adults.— John Coughlin, Water SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Two Hundred People Thrown Into the Water, Backwash from Albion When Launched Causes Staging to Collapse. Many Daring Rescues Made —Thirty-three Bodies Recovered at Last Reports. London. Juno 21.—Dining the launch ing of the new Itritish tirst-class bat tleship Albion, if 12,MO tons at Black wall, today, the displacement of water caused an immense mass id' water to rise on all sides, completely submerg ing one of the lower stages of the yard and immersing hundreds of people. I’p to last reports 2;; bodies had been recovered. The victims were mostly working people on a holiday, who had trespassed on the shipbuilding yard where the launching took place. They crowded upon a staging from which they had been warned off, but the force of police on the spot was inadequate to control the immense mob. About 200 persons were thrown into the ’water when the staging was de molished bv the backwash of the huge warship when she plunged into the water. Most of those rescued were by means of the numerous row boats in the vicinity, but many were swept away by the Hood tide which was run ning and sank b-fon- assistance could reach them. About 00 of the spectators were in jured and had to receive surgical treat ment. Many plucky fescues of drown ing persons w re made by onlookers. Th> Albion is a iirst-elass steel bat tleship of 12.1'.",a tons, 390 feet long, 71 feet broad and dtawing 2.1 feet, 1 inches of water. She is to have id, 100 Indi cated horse power, had two propellcs and cost about .‘M.Oou.OOO. The new ba’ tleship has eight inch of hurv.-yizod steel on her sides, six inches on h r bulkheads and front 12 to five tn> ir on her gun positions. Ibr armor. I dei k is front two to three inches iu thickness, and estimated speed is near ly 1!' knots, she is to carry 1 .it tons eoal. h>’f etvw is t i number 7"n men lard her armameri! is to insist of font I 12-'nch guns, 12 ti-ineh quick-fire guns and lx smaller quirk-firing guns, wit it I live torpedo tUbeS. The bodies of five men. lx women and 11 ehildt'i tt have so far boon re. r. d. The Duke and Du.-h-ss have 1 ’•giapli ’d assurances o! their prof.'iind t' gi'ct and symp.i! by. Thousands who witness d the launching, including the royal party, left the seen” quite ignorant of Ms disaster. The staging that was I s: roy.-d had H---n ovi for workne-ii near the stern of the Japanese cruiser iu e vurse of construi lion in the I’.ia- l, wall yards, it v. as i light stru.-'ur about ;V» feet long and mo i s had b---n posted warning tie public that it w.t dangerous. i'espio the efforts of th" police, s eiio 2"" ]"’op|o imad'-d the staging which i omniunded a good view of the launch ing ceremony. Two gi at waves coni p'.etely luolislied it and on re. ling carried most of its occupants into drop w ai. r. The :w ate'- was alive with si niggling people- and Moating d- oris. D "as a men" -O' terrible contusion.' i Tin- shi ieks of the unfortunate people I lldngted W;’i] till’ lire’s over til -Ot, —d’ul la Uliehi e,. t una i y here i was plenty f help m ar in the simp.’ >f P di"' boats and her cr if:. Th shiptiuild- ts whit diags and the tin i men who vej-e employed in an ovna rn niai capti i-ty, at the cerem my, w re I all r imjit in affording sn cor. A numb, r of nurs’-s had .me to wii i the 1 iting. Some of he land many oilers i-vived by artileid m-.ins tie.s. who w.-tv injur d by e .1 j li'liug with i he debris. Tie-re was an I ample supply of restoratives soon .nailable and everything possible was I done for tii rt s. u d, many of wli mi were in a eompl.-:.- state of rollups.*. Heartrending scenes have been wit mss, ,1 throughout the •-wiling, as th ideniilieatieu of the .Pad shuviv jn-.i ..led. EVERY MAN WAS WITH HIM. A Volunteer Regiment's First Experience Under Fire in the Civil War. Tun veterans stood at the desk if an »li| Cuard reeruiting station swapping reminiscences for the entertainment 01 i group of easer list- nets, says tin w York Sun. "The enthusiasm 1 i^j.la\ 1 by you .Volins fellows in rushing to onlis.,” said one, "reminds me of the im patience and high feather with which the youngsters of my day hailed the approach of hostilities with tile Con ti 'Mates. You remember how it was. don't you. Bill?” "I i'S," replied the seeond old soldier, smilingly. 1 thought i was going i down South on a picnic frolic, and the j only fear I had was that it wouldn't last Inns enough- hut it did, it did." That was (tie way I fell about it.” i ontinued the tirst veteran, “that is until I got under lire, and then for ten minutes. I'm not ashamed to confess. I i was tiie w„!st scared volunteer who cvi r hankered for war. Th-'re were teas of thousands who experienced the same fright. however, and they were not necessarily cowards, either. But til" sight of a couple of thousands of rifle barrels suddenly and most unex Io i toil 1 y rising out oi a dense undcr grow th in a thick Wood, and all seem ingly blazing away at your exposed bosom, is enough to send a cold shiver dow n any man s hack, no matter how high he may stand in the hard school of eourage. "It was at Fair Oaks, May ill. 1>i>2, that Bill h'-re and I first saw war, actual, terrible war, after weeks of golden dreams of valorous achievement and no thought of battle’s Brim hor rois. \Ve were iii the same company, of which 1 was junior lieutenant and Bill was a sergeant. (iur rs giment was held in reserve for some hours after the fight opened, and the chaffing to get at the Johnnies and spill pore was intense, especially among: tile men of my raw company. Bong; standing at! arms, too. had begun to tell on them. I and they were muttering and appar- ently on the verge of mutiny. But at 1 last came the welcome order to go in) action, and away with ;i whoop v rushed, making: a detour so as to fa on Johnston's Hank. Just as my con puny swept up to the rattlesnake fun now serving the 1'nited States on lai and sea. Til a the man who had t r- «iu'site numb r of inches could get i to cither S' r\ a The doctor's exarni latien .‘.as cursory and superficial. When mi n c in be called for 1 us oi .thousands the limitations as statui'i were 1'pp '1 off and the ex.u ining surgeons simply sized i 1 the mi o v. ith their clothes on to det* mine if they possessed a fair apriare i S •i ,f hardiness. Rater. .'lien ne i were summon -1 by s >t s ol thousan j and the drafting process -began, t: on n \v not "V.ini!ii'''l at ail. with t! result that many thousands of i|u* piiysiia! si.inens w* r packing mu I ko'.s ;,,s, atd tile close of th war. wlii many t at nd more, incapable 'luring' til* sufferings and hardships i 1 -ii!• 11. to the service, were inustci •Hit by ills' US" and d* t It before C As it v.,i in this i* tun try when tl I Ca 1! War was raging, s*. it is at tl in*' si nt day in tlv- countries of Kur that nta.titaiti gr* at standing arm it There ate a few crack corps, the of cert and mono! whii h arc perfect fro a ph.vsi al standp'iiui, and tiles cr an recruited from the ix-st ef th*- co s* tie;-. It th conscript system re d* rs ii nut **f tin ituestion for the arn do '.ors i e oplov Zeal and strietti" in tin x.is motion of m**n wlio an* l HUire.l by to serve their gov**r merit in unilo'rm fur a set perio whether they want to or not. The •■"U- i j it "i is that these gre st.tn.liug irmi s are e..;nposed main of troops that an* only mod- raudy fa '"Usi.i r* d pity sir,lily, if the exami: big a ins vero to pay any at-tentii I li"’ siai-menU: "f ill- conscripts I to tli dr ph.vsi ii inilition then won tii ii.g stan ling armies, for mai j meg I'l'm hr.,"ii or Hermans. as th inie itaiy rvioe draws nigh, d i vi e schemes for presenting ihemselv to the surgeon in an incapalde phys i in! "onditi'in, and many of tin in ini' o\ n b **n known to maim themselv* I I avoid Service. ii i in lies the great difforoiie I> iiVo-n a sanding army of on of tl I'.'U! p an rs and an emer.g m* array ,.f .he 1'nited States. Tile av ago Kur p'-a n conscript exercises a iiis ingenuity to the end of convineir the examining surgeon that he is n li' for military duty, whil the Airier ap. i mld-be recruit, who wants s"i'V* by hook or crook, loses sirup i he bars that some minor physical in pel fe ti in w ill ati ii the y^MWPl■W| I H I ll Hi I Two Good Things in One We put a caKe of pure white Cly cerine Soap in every package of Ivorine Washing Powder. You pay for the washing pow der and not for the soap. Ivorine is the finest article for cleaning* purposes that skill can produce. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., GLASTONBURY. CONN. ny m] t it in 1 *y le r. IV a ril •n ui 1 i l •V r it •n

1 i 1 tn iv 1, u ly r, l »n army doctors have been rejecting three out of live men applying for enlistment at reel uiting offices. It would 1m* difficult to exaggerate the number of young Americans of ap parently excellent physical rnakc-upj— hundreds of them, indeed, strapping giants--who have been informed for the first time l y army or navy sur geons that there was something the matt' r with their hearts, or their lungs, or their eyes, sufficient to disqualify til *m for uniformed service. The sur prise with which most of these men re ceive such information from the ex amining surgeons is pathetic. “Organic disease of the heart!’* a man who is rejected for this reason will exclaim. “Why, 1 never knew be for" that' 1 had a heart, i can run five miles and n ver f* el it.” Another man turned down by tie- doctor for defec tive eyesight will say, and believe it \vlv*n he says it. that he can read by moonl’vht. and ih* man who is slightly shy in tie- matter of hearing wili con scientiously ;w**ar that he can h* ar a pin fall half a block away. “Only one man in ten exactly right,” is a maxim f army and navy doctors. Tie* xamiriauig surgeon will promptly tell the turned down man why he r rej- t> bn* applicant is not al wa\ alis'ed. K\**n the old timers in both .‘■••rvicf'S have* got notions about tie* examining n. thuds of the sur *r.s, and many of them pick their -uageen wh* g tic ir terms «»f enlist n •■tp. expire and they an* ready to 1 1. Ik* cranks mi the he,-..it d'-s* use «|*i« sti• >i'. and the imig is' i vi* swaddle who, timing the pro gr* ss i.f an abstinent, experiences an j ot the heart af t-r unusual exertion, metally d»*ter i ubnes that, wlicn the time rolls around i'«f these specialists marked, just as h* l:;", the :.iH-ar«*iind surgeons mu d. The all-aroiimi surgeons are i r di'd ’Ulcers who do not devote 1: p*u t i si*-a l construct ion as tlmy b to th** all-n.i un«l physical fitness of h*1 riep hey pass. Up to a few years ago the man who si’i ded in passing an army or navy eh could thereafter r pronounce the np jdi-ant lit for eabstinent. In nearly 1! every aa-e of this sort, the medical dc i purtmeni’s answer to the appeal was an ordt r fm* the man's re-enlistment. j If, however, the nature nf the man's J disqualification was such that the j medb al department couhln’t see its i way clear to .accept him again, and the man’s physical ailment happen* re more lia ble to take eare of tie ir bodies than over they Were when they felt that they had a ••huh on the service untiUtlny were too old eVi n to totter nl* W alible. Ti height of the moral elevation scale l by the old soldi* r or sailor when only a bmi. say of -i\ months, remains of his enlistment, is as humorous ns it is pro digious. lie is through with rum forever, j !e says. N’o more h aves of absence or j shore liberty for him. lie’s had enough "1 sueli 1 oolishn* ss, and so on. In truth, in* is training for his approaching exam-' inatioii. ami when he passes safely, the1 rapidity w ith which he heroines the'same I old eard is funny. The h.;ms lie* old timers devise for “beating the doctor” are many and in geniou.s. Some of these schemes require the colius ion of the recruitingsergeant, vv-»o generally conducts a considerable P irt of the Nomination for the surgeon. The recruiting sergeant always wants to o the old timer g. t through safely, and li' ha:--, besibs, a personal interest in the flatter, for the recruiting sergeant who helps tht- old timer along in his examina tion j. always generously blown .off by the beneficiary. I'or example, the old soldier who feels that his sight is becoming a bit dim his a word br two with the recruiting sergeant before he formally applies for r*-'*nlistmont. Now, the eyesight tests in t'rn- army mr«jc r that they may not b.-e mil' ;co well known to men'apply ing for nlisLmenr. The did timer gets a 'PV ef a ard from the recruiting ser ye in.; ;,n j eons it studiously for a day or ••u'c in applies for enlistment, fix ing th- nlative positions of the letters firmly in his mind. The n when he is under examination, he has let11 rs all par according to their i positions on :he card. Me does not read them off with a rush, as this would ;.k- !y t ex; it“ the su-picion of the geon. but 1 alters occasionally in however, reading -h letters c orrectly cf'fer going through his bit of acting. bo nr ili'ng This him ibt hght is c interned, ■•nridenr as to the •ruination, for the kno t hey for The a 11plyi h« a ri r to be. just wile i nts •ugh so far as bis o.ve nd he may he pretty remainder of the ox ui r dm. d in a heated oven: a small n i l:lity ot salt, and some soup. Hundred of lives saved every year by having. !>r. Thomas* Mdoetrie mil in the e- j!: n it is tic ♦•tied. t'ures ;i be.. burns, cuts, wounds of every Sol l. va d.ih i^w |<y.tf 15*'5 1808, 53d JH?iU<LSTATEMENr. OF THE I’ Mutual Henelit Life Insurance Co. NEWARK, N.J. VMZI Iiaon, President. RECEIPTS IN 1897. Received for premiums. *8.606,191 31 Received for Interest and rents 3.227,927 81 111,834,119 12 EXPENDITURES IN 1S97. Claims by death, endowments and annuities, surrendered P'dit ies and dividends or returns premiums,total paid polk-yholders *7,334,348 02 Taxes. Expenses, Including agents’ commissions, adver tising, salaries, &c. 1.630,162 66 Profit and loss account, in cluding premiums on bonds purchased. and *100,000 charged off from real estate to cover possible deprecia tiorl 158,588 46 Total expenditures. *9,123,499 02 ASSETS JANUARY 1. 1898. Cash on hand and in banks... *S31,139 45 [mans on collateral, U. S. bonds and other securities.. 2,959,500 00 United States and other bonds, par. 12,122,217 43 I-’irst bonds and mortgages on real estate. 33,196,712 05 Real estate. 2,654,947 79 I mans on policies In force. 9,318,303 20 Agents' balances and cash obligations 14,004 40 r *61,096,824 32 Interest due and accrued. 1,200,970 93 Net deferred and unreported premiums on policies In force 727,176 96 Total LIABILITIES. *1,928.147 89 *63,024,972 21 Reserve fund. 4 per cent and all Othe r claims. *58,864.824 60 surplus, company's standard, 4,160,147 61 surplus by legal standard of N. J., N. Y., etc., based on market value of assets and 4 per cent, reserve. 4,784,925 24 ’olieies Issued and revived in 1897. 15.149, insuring. 34,616,016 00 ’•'laics in force Jan. 1st, 1898, 92,738, insuring. 234,496,688 00 The ump. ny hns paid over *2,000,000 in Maine and has a larger per cent, of all he Insurance it hits written in (lie State tow in force than any other company. C. DUNLAP. District Agent, 28 Exchange 8t„ Portland, Me. II. ENWRIOllT. So. (Jar-liner, Me., Special Agent, ruurelu.eodtf

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©alty liennebcc 3ouiital TERMS: *7.00 PER YEAR. lfo aotlce ■whatever will be taken o( unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held rcnpnn alble for the preservation or return ol rejected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements tc BURLEIGH FLYNT, Publishers. Au gusts, Maine. One great doubt is settled. That Cadiz lleet can float. Let us pause from bloody buttle long enough to watch the great boat race, today. The drinkers and not the brewers are to beaivtlie extra beer tax. wn lark, and h-’ has had special a.sons for k- ping an eye oil the oil -ge !,,,ys. 11- 1m he-.-n an auctioneer as well as an "lli cer. and numerous red flags helongmS t him have been "swip-d" t adorn looms in tile coil.-ge hails. On cit adventurous y *uth su at r, difficulty they Mi. i> rt is land when out at s a. Tie* Hying of the dors from tie mountain top will i probably b- made a n a 1. event. VOICES OF THE PRESS. Hold tiie Fort. (Washing: S: The p] ns of tii- fid,*n ls in i h*. S an: as ui;i i:n»d, •aiylu w Th’ N» u i! !H ds 1J additional advam I* >p. aks for Usd:' y a t; dun a in i' k nun r hdi in i) Hu m i*a -;t j why tlit y h lit I i t an-i iri t hr loft to ik« ca i and a way It nn j now on hand is t hf tin- war 1 an uly and a s;;* ssfu! -I...-, sh-add hr adopted. Th*- j 'ddr ui a ividint'u man. Tin- Rirl wlio Ik nf her lmck hair oftt-ii* Kt wears a sw iteh. Wlu n a ai11 says shf annexation hut two of the Maine men n the House did. Representative Alexander of Buffalo, N. V., who is a latlve of Ri.-hmond, .Me., made a rins mt appeal for annexation. Represen atlve Hilborn of California, who was torn at Minot, Me,, and attended Mell on aoadeniy, when Mark Dunii'll, ift* rwards a member of ingress from Minnesota, was prineipal and when Senator Hale and Seeretary Bong wer :tudents,lik"wise spoke in favor of an lexation. When the Until vote came lot only these men Put Representatives .men Fletcher and F. C. Stevens of Minnesota, and Representative Free ntm KnowP s, l’opulist. till natives if Main lined up in favor of the tir ;u:siti..n of the Sandu ieh islands. The smie rer nf it. although i li ar y entitled to do so by reason of his ommandinp position ns ranking lb lUbltean to-oulier of tie- onm:Uee on oi'- pn tela:, ,n- The poliey of th lt« lUblii tins, howe\er. is ‘-i allow the op loneiit to do alt th*- talking, a th’i s a clear majority for annexation in In- Set.:!- hat i n 8 tatot may retrain ft ora making a j pe. rh that would nattily tto l:t>”h all li .on. S of Mae’ is no ss ;ii fav -r of tirn-x. n than S'-na >r Frye and his vote will he given in 'uv.ir of tii resolutions. While thf ireh '[’pon.-Tj* annexation eone loin Califoini, .a tile person of k.-ntt r Whit- itio ator ft .tu the: date, S T.o r I’■ tk'.ns. is dually ,or ient ill fav a 'f anti -x it nr r ’erkins Vi Main, man hv t th. h ■arly home before, as ,t P-,y, s.tit’ -l o foliow .’the sea. having 1»- n tit ('■I'r.'-iiunkiivifT. M t; a- h.s i i’.-hce in MtA'tt has ti.id a most ro nan: i” o a] e- r. 1!• i t p- aFy itirts of ihe w oi l. t ame i-.u-k t Cal: ornia. s- ttled th- r- has h- I high I itfiees. including governor of the it las built ut> a large tin 1 Un-rat li •usiti-ss, an is now om- of the w tilth i-*w men :n in* sun e. Tier s still anot.li* i' ilpm. handing in**.ut the i*i.»:: r. As h. hr 'ii of Main** parents. who liv- *1 ai -kov. Inaian m ill*.- third ilistri*-'.. th 11 111 n: iv.iiiM I.. in.,.:; a l! I 0 til" i of i'll- H a** Ti* Sun I'll** iil" i of tii** aiiii**-;at!*iii r* solution-. *s tli’-y pass**d th* Hons* is to r,m inuo iti* pns-nl laws **f Hawaii in on for *Un> nt unHl a omniis ion ajtjii 111• *i l*y tls* IT-shl.-nt ms liiii* t*. xi-p Haw.* i ami map out 1 coil*, of laws for I--,■••intiiotiilation t" ’oil;;: -s. In th ni* until’'.. I’vsidcnt •"I.• would i n!.* ov. r th i-iamis. just is he is doing now. ami liis lions,• ami -i nate Would continue in tin* i a|*a**ity *f a territorial legislature. There is no disguising tin lapse if Merest in war operations in this city 1 uriUK the past w**ek or two. Tls teen "dge of Iiov* Ity In hostile Move- I'entH towards a foi *lgn nation having torn aw ay. tin* news of small lioni iiirdiiients and land attacks fails I" 11'rtlet i*;ii;i*r interest in .dlieiul eli des. Th r.* is tis mueh a desire as 1 v1 *r for pi-nee In-tween this country mil Spain hut the conviction Is grow n.m that Spain will play a waiting tame and hy delaying for**.* ns to take n*r possessions from her on** hy on**. Vlready one hears responsible talk ter— til ii ait a campaign against Havana text autumn, when the weather >s ooler and it is more healthful for our roops in tropical elimates, of course lettee may come at any time, hut it he re iocs not seem to he any prospect of it it present. The numerous dispateln-s hat one s...*s about proposals for peace re only expressive of the desire of the leople of this country to have peace. The Maine signal eofps under ('apt. I. W. Butler, tire encamped at tin* nr entil barracks on the extreme lower dge of the city of Washington. The ">ys are better favored than those roops w ho are kept at Camp Alger. more ideal tamping place could lie ound in the country around. The hoys ue on a point that juts out into the ’ntnmao. where they have a plentiful upply id good water fur bathing pur ioscs. Tin y are very handy to Un ity. for electric cars run within few docks of their barracks. They are itt igitt of historic ground both in Mary and and Virginia, and got as good air s anybody in the city of Washington, 'he camp is very near the junction of he Eastern Branch, as it is called, ,’ith the l’otomac river proper. The gathering of teachers here early n July promises to lie an important vent. The word already received is o the effect that many from Xew Eng unl will attend. The programme of he proceedings already published, hows that Superintendent W. \V. Itetson, of Maine, will not only deliv r an address during the convention I til will preside one day over one of tin* I essions of the convention. Tile school eaehers could hardly come to Wash- j Have you a young daughter just at the ape when young gills most need a mother's loving care? Is she physically strong and well or does'she suffer from any weakness of the delicate organism which most inti mately concerns her womanhood If so, you understand her suffering better than anyone else can. You know that such troubles, unless remedied, mean a life of incapacity and wretchedness for her. You appreciate her reluctance to undergo physi cian’s “examinations” and ‘‘treatments;” and you will be glad of assurance from the most eminent medical authorities in this country that in nineteen cases out of twenty these mortifying methods are ab solutely unnecessary. Any mother who will write about her daughters case, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Ho tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y will receive free of cost the best profes sional advice obtainable, and instructions whereby a complete cure may, in nearly every instance, be effected by simple, com mon sense home methods. No living physician has a wider practical experience or a higher reputation in the treatment of diseases peculiar lo/women than Dr. Pierce. His Favorite Prescrip tion” is the only proprietary remedy ever designed by an educated authorized physi cian specifically to cure women's diseases. I His great 1000-pagc illustrated book, "The i People’s Common Sens Medical Adviser,” j is of priceless value to every mother. It will be sent absolutely free on receipt of J 2t one.cent stamps, to pay the cost of mail- ing only. Address, World’s Dispensary i Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y or. I send stamps for a heavy, cloth bound I copy. The unfailing, never griping cure fori constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, i ington :it a more opportune time, pro vided . ashore instantlv. sir.— Tit-} tits. “W. IV you gm-si at the hotel whih .'■•'u \v.-r. a\v.;v. Idvget "Guest? N**: nuii-ii. I paid ash." Chieage Keeord. So1111ill Youth i.it the piano')—Do you siu:; “I'ot* Kv« r ami Kwr?" Mat ler-of-f.ei Maiden No; 1 stop for iTif.tIs4. Tit-Hits. il' before tin \vi dding) You are sure »u won't P»- nervous at the altar? Sin- (four times a widow)—I’ve never h* n yet.- Tit-Hits. i apt a in—lud *u wr see a woman! tlti'ow a stone at a eii;ek to teach ho«'1 Vr farm, i don't «*e win I shoul.ihl Kit look With a few remarks tVo”Str‘ ,,f K11-11 -"—Washing! -Vlr-M. i iurgaln-Ficrid r wonder how litth- *>iu rjt ahciy rx- *n b»- invented? J Ifer husband 1 Mtppo.se to use >n with th*- hFFICE, 242 WATER STREET. Dr. Roberts has all latest specialties. JOHXSO-V. M. D.; PHYSICIAN SURGEON. 1 >I>‘ rjt House Bloek. Hours-. 10 to 12 A. M.. 1.2m to 3. and 7 to P. A!. Sundae, to 10 A. M K. s r 20 S- tv til s:r. ,|t TELEPHt >NE CONNECTfp|N[. j^K. L. L. DOLLIYER, DENTIST. Si eiulist in Crown and Bridge Work. W.11e-r Street. Augusta. Maine. Hours: S to 12 A. M.: 1 to 5.30 P. M. E(). E. r.EICKETT, M. I). *i!i. Hours. 9 to 12 A. M.. C to 4 P. M. C3. h. brick ett, m. d. Oflli Hours. 1 i in« 1 7 to S..‘10 P. M. Ti \»iine« ion. Onk’Oi? uni Ru.-itU in 7.' Stat«- St. OW. STOCK MAX', M. D. 2"7 WATER STREET, opposf!*- Cony lions*-. Augusta. Me. Prant it limited to the ear, nose nnl thra.it. »Hi* Hours: From 'a to 1 *J A. M.. arul .•:111 7.» t*> P. M Sun.lays, 2.30 to an 1 7.::»» to p. M. Residence. Cony gl'KT AXDRKWS, M. D. riiysruiAN AND SURGEON. :*s S; it*- St.. >llkv Hours: s to lo A. M.; 1 to H and 7 ;a s P. M. R' sUinu* 22 Oak St. janll.dt f H. B. G ETCH ELL, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. 243 Water St, Augusta, Maine, EVANS HOTEL, GARDINER. MAINE. r; I:epartn»ent, interest paltl l> IIITl'ililA at the rate of 4 per rent uT annum on deposits remaining THKh® lOVI'IIS or more. Interest computea rom tlie 1st and 15th of each month. \ll Deposits Subject to Cbeok nna driotly Confidential. High tirinle llomls anil 111 vcutinenl d-cui-lf ics nought null Solti. lurylar Fire-prool Sale Deposit Boxes to let F, E. SMITH. Treasurer. Hanking lioiirs, 9 to 4 daily, except Sal trday. Saturdays it to l-.Ud. V

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Brown and Tan Worsted a:: d Other Novelties in Men’s and Boys’ Suits. Soft front and,fancy bosom Shirts for Men and Boys. Balbriggan Underv/ear and Hosiery-Crash and Soft Felt Hats Ladies’ and Gents.’ Full Stock of all Summer Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps. E. E. DAVIS CO., The Clothiers Hatters jmit V\v. :j SPECIAL SALE f: bb uf Wati Iicd, Clocks, e« ■g Jewelry, Diamonds, XII\erware, Optical ■a ltlC\ Manager. A CARD. To my friends in Kennebec valley: I take pleasure in introducing lo yoi Mr. \Y. A. Carlisle, who represenls 'Hi M. Weiner! A Sons Co., piano dealers I’ortlimd, Ale. 1 believe Inin to he up right in all his dealings. What lie tell youat night, you will tiiul true in th morning. He is located permanently ii this city, and those desiring a lirst elas piano at the lowest possilile price, and oi the most liberal terms, will do well 1 call on him before pun basing. 1’. 0. Vickery. Augusta, Me., April 7, isits, »pr«atf Trouant Bates. Hearse for both Catholic and protest an funerals. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMER9, 253 Water St., Augusta. Open all hours maxchieodtf DROROSAT.S roll ORDNANCE SCI PLIKS.—Kenm-'b.-e Arsenal, August. Me., il.iy j:;. Isas.—Sealed proposals, i triplicate, will be received uuiil 11 o'cloi A. M.. Julie Z). tyix. for furnishing rop cord, salt, earn, forage, hardware, buih Sng materials, fu,1. paints, oils, tool etc., during fiscal year ending June IS'j'.i. Information furnished on applies tion to Alai. John K. .M.Cinness, On Dept., Conulg. inayJJ,Jt,L-j,i'(i,juiieJUiJ2 MANY WITNESSES Examined at the Hearing Be fore County Commissioners, On Petition for Discontinuance of the Coomb's Mills Road That Was Ordered Built to a Point in Man chester in 1895. The hearing: on the discontinuance of the road leading from Coomb’s Mills to a point in Manchester, which occupied the attention of the board of county commissioners, the greater part of the day, Tuesday, was adjourned until y o’clock, this morning1. The hearing grew out of the action on the part of the Augusta c ity gov ernment, who voted to ask the county commissioners to discontinue the road that was ordered to be built from Coomb’s Mills to a point in Manches ter, near the farm buildings of William Ly000. am 1. the petitioners would object to its con I tinuance. in the city of Augusta. Mr. (b-tchell said that in the surve made i•>" the commissioners there’ ar four places where the road would crus I the Kiiml brook. These would nee i four bridges, that would he its, and t'J feet respec lively, and the ntos economical bridge in the end. would b that of steel, with good stone abut meats. He had obtained estimates o the bridges, from two linns and (li prices of the four, would amount in tit I aggregate to 1/ The abutments would cost at lit least calculation as each wool take HOO yards of granite, whicli woul cost when laid about ¥1 nr yan Wooden bridges for the same place. j and on tlie same abutments would cos fll-.'i. lie thought that the roadwa i would cost if built on the same pl.t as the .Manchester section $mhi, but i seemed that the road if built should b of tlie wry best or at least pnssahl and lie diil not think the section men tbilled was Well built. There would also be innumerable lil tie gullies that would need euhorn j Mr. b tchell said Unit some parts the proposed .road were 11.1. .1 in 111 spring, and would cause trouble froi that source. ('oluinbus fid tie, the slre. i cominir sinner for tic Western district of An gusta. testified that the road would b a hard one to build, and hard to kee in rejtair. as well as very Iroublesom j in the winter, lie thought that tli j road would drift badly, fie eotild m sec that the road would lie of any lcnc j lil to the people, whom il was said i would aeeominodate, as tic roads al ready in use were proved as near t Augusta ns to all but these in the im mediate vicinity of the lu-w road, an the other roads were as level as tli proposed one, which lias two bad hill in it. A. T. Fuller of ibis eity, testified t the cost of the abutments to tli bridges, practically the same as Ml Getchell, only Unit he thought it woul cost a little more than that gentle man had stated. Here the hearing was adjourned tin til '1 o’clock in the afternoon. Daniel Sewali was the first wittier called in the afternoon, and he ex plained the topography of the count r in the towns of Manchester, Mour Vernon, Iteadlield, Belgrade and Ar gusta. going into detail concerning lb condition of the roads, as well as tli Hill that would lie encountered. He di not think the new road would be usei Captain C. H. Xash thought the roa would be of littie benefit, and furlht corroborated the idea of the counti mads given by Mr. Sewali. H. H. Whitman who lives near ti brook, said the brook was easy to ri: in the spring, and would often rise I a great height. Alonzo Chesley said the brook ofti rose to a height of six or eight feet, and rose over a i>lace in the location of the road. H. C. Roberts of Manchester, and Charles Morrill of Augusta, spoke of the uselessness of the road. Hon. R. D. Carver, chairman of the highway committee of Augusta, said he had been over the proposed route, and found that 15 culverts would have to.be built, and that the road would have to built four or six feet higher than the present level, on account of the high water in the spring. It would cost $6000 to build the road. Attorney Whitehouse opened the case for the defendants, and asked the city to do its duty as directed by the county commissioners in 1 S!*5. He claimed the road would not cost $3000. By build ing the road 6000 people would be ac commodated, and a great deal of trade would be brought to this city. William H. Ryon was the lirst wit ness, and he stated that though he would admit the road would be a great help to him, it would also be an im mense one to the people mentioned by Mr. Whitehouse. lie thought the road would not be a dillieult one to main tain, and also'that it would be much better than any of the present roads used. William Stone thought the others had over estimated the cost of the road, and said $2000 would Build it. lie would have the bridges of the old fash ioned kind, with abutments of logs. Rcndali Titeomb, Fsi|., made a pi'a I for the road, and illustrated the good done to the oily by roads that have been added in years before, lie sai'l the Bond brook road is the only way that one ran get out of the city, with out climbing a high hill. F. M. Hewins of Fast Winthrop, said tlie people in his section who do quite an amount of business at the grist mill at Coomb's Mills, though the new road would be But little nearer it would a great deal easier. Willis Wing of Manchester, where In is one of the selectmen, would like the road for the same reason, and lie thought the city morally call' d to build the road. Mr. I.eigh said the city had ri'-vcr agreed to build the road. S" it was breaking no agreement. Frank B. Alhee of Manchester, who Built the Manchester section of the road, said lie would build the Augusta part for $3000 whi present, and they pass d the evening in a manner that ail v. ill remember for a long time. Whist was played l»y some, while 1 others participated in darning. Miss 1 lllinor Hailey presiding at the piano. Miss Lena IVrkins of l’itlslield, and Miss Cal lie Southard also gave selee l lions on the iano. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, i sherbet, and punch were served. I The sueccssful affair was under the dincticn of a eommittee composed of Misses Merrill and Murphy and K. I’. Small of the graduates, Miss Cartridge. TO, Miss Southard. '00. and It. K. Beane, '00. Band Concert. Tonight. The first liaml concert .if the season will 1 Ik given, this evening, at the hail.I stand t in Monument park. If (lie citizens will raise the money asked for. Hits will 1..' included in the regular concerts, anil tle-y will he Riven "fone ev. tiinir of each week. OllnTwise this will be the only convert, a Turn out. this evening, and see if the hand is not worthy of support to tut ex tetit far beyond wlittl they ttsk. Tile following is I be programme for I- l his evening: March, “Admiral Dewey.-** Carey tiverture. “America." Moses Song and Data a. "Von and I." II. A. Hall "till tie (tanks of the Wabash,“ Dresser “I.a P.tloma." Yradier .Medley, “Dark Town Hellos." l’aulsoil j The bicyclists who have been using the sidewalk on Hospital street for their riding to the inconvenience and danger of pedestrians should “watt 'a out," for complaints have been made I and Marshal Morse has spotted halt a dozen or so of the offenders. He lias their names and if they persist in using the sidewalk for bicycle riding, hi' will certainly wheel them up before His Honor. Judge Andrews. V.. I'. Lancaster of Pittsfield, pres!* dent and owner of the Sebasticook it Moos,dread Railroad, was in the city, on business, yesterday. t e d Ephraim Hallard of Sidney, was in tlie city, yesterday, after a part of the machinery for his new saw mill at West Sidney. 1. Col. I. K. Stetson of Bangor, was in d the city, Tuesday, going to Boston on the .Pullman in the evening. Miss Carrie E. Allen, left for Boston mi the Kennebec, Tuesday, to remain a week visiting friends. Energy till gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case' of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Hitters will make a new man or woman of you. mon,wcd,Crl&wky,tf CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH Pain-Killer. A Medlcina Chast in Itself, f'lmple, Safe and Quick Cura for c aVmps, diarrhoea, coughs, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, gj NEURALGIA, p 25 and 50 cent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. LITTLE TIN GODS. As Such the Recruits at the Recruiting Of fice Regard the Regulars. Those who passed the examinations at the recruiting office, Monday, were an unusually nice lot of men, and it is from men of this kind that Lieut. Hub hard is in hopes to lill the quota re quired fiom this part of the State. Tlie work at the examining office is very severe and at this time the men arc given an unusually severe exami nation. All those who make their ap pearance before the examining surgeon arc haunted with the fear Unit they will not pass. This iris the effect of raising the temperature to an abnor mal’ degree. Those whose heart beats cause too great an increase of tem perature are given a Nprse trot in order that the cause of (he trouble may ire learned. More than one man after be ing measured, thumped and examined to find diliieully with veins, heart, stomach and lungs, is sent around the room half a do/., n times at a dog trot in order that it may lie learned wheth er or not itis heart trouble eonies from a din used organ or from bis being ex eited by the ordeal through which In is passing. Those whose hearts show that the I man would make what might lie called i a "rattle leaded solder” is fit row a out if the trouble is coupled with any other defects, even though so slight they 1 would not prevent a man’s passing. About eight passed the examinations Monday, and as many more Tuesday, j When tln-se men are to be s.-nt off lias not yet been determined. Those who hav- passed til examina tions and now need only to sign the necessary papers to make them tnem hers of the 1st Maine Uegiment, have I unbounded admiration for the reeruit I ing oflti ers and look on the men in the blue uniforms as only a youngster admires his older brother, upcing him in everything he does. Yarn after yarn with the life of the men at Chickamauga as the founda tion. is spun by the boys in blue, and when Lite man once in gins, tin1 crowd around him never ceases to inen ase. Many of these who have passed tie ex aminations have an idea that inside of a week they will he in it place where their lives are in danger from the Spaniards, rattier than from the water served to the boys in blue. There is one thing about the men who come up to lie examined and that is tie- fact that the majority of the men who fail to pars are the big rugged m, n w ho would l>e picked out as tin pictures of health, while the white puny men slip through as easily as can lie. Those who fail to pass and are very anxious t go never tail to ques tion the ability of 111" men who are a- t ing as the examining surgeons. THE CHILDREN S SHOW. A Wonderful and Fur.ny Circus lor {lie Lit tle Folks. Any exhibition that pleases the chil dren is heumi to he generally popular, which fact has much to do with the extraordinary success of the Walter 1*. Main grandest and best shows consol idated. which will Rive their first uni ted exhibitions at Augusta, on Friday, duly 1st. Commencing with the mag nifieent morning street parade, with its beatitiful and ingenious fairyland and Mother (loose pageantry, special effort is manifested to provide a superabun dance of harmless, high-class fascina tion and fun for the little ones. The three circus rings, the two elevated stages and the vast area of the hippo drome arena are the playgrounds for companies, troupes, herds, schools and families of the funniest fellows that ever put on motley wear and the cut est creatures that ever illustrated the highest and most original training skill. Wonderful clowns and trick ele phants, pretty performing ponies, ludi crous monkey actors and jockeys, do everything dogs, learned pigs, trained birds, cornic donkeys, very wise goats, dancing hears and other Merry-An drew' animals, whose accomplishments are a source of unbounded delight. Added to all of which are the rare and valuable object lessons in the un oqualed zoological collections. FOR SALE. The grass upon the State camp ground. It ids for the purchase of the grass will be received until 12 noon, July 9, 1S9S. JOHN T. RICHARDS, Adjutant and Quartermaster General. june22,dtojuly9 E. C. LEIGHTON Has a popular line of the Latest Spring and Sum mer Attractions. A new and (omplele line of Line n Wrappers. E. C. LEIGHTON, 133 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Janli),eod3mon Black Stockings t “HIark stockings will not crock if first (lipped in salt water and then washed in a lukewarm light suds made from Fairy Soap.” —Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rarer. FAIRY SOAP Pure—White—Floating. The Soap of the Century. PuJrl everywhere in three convenient sizes for the toilet, bath and laundry. iu=* 525 ET ET ^ernl us your name, address, and five Fairy Soap wrapper*, to |J yV Br" ncuM st ofiieo below, and w<* will mail you free a copy of a t**autiful painting in water colors entitled, “Fairy Tale*,” by the celebrated artist, Leon Moran. Size 17%x2l inches, without lettering, ready lor framing. the n. k. fairbank company, Chicago. Bt. Louis. New York. Boston. Bhiladelphia. Pittsburgh. Baltimore. X7 ItS $xi 1 ——cgMBZML A New Broom Sweeps Clean. Do you not also knew a New Grocery Store takes extra pains to please its customers? Is it not reasonable it should? Prove us and see if it is not so. Jp n5mon ?r:if MFAl UIL L Jill OS., Augusta, Maine. “Hide a Monarch and Keep in Front.” Monarch Roadster, Models 57 58, $30; Models 55 56, $50 MONARCH TANDEMS, t MONARCH Catalogue mailed upon rot $100' ilp S7R5ACERS’ •'v/.kv/ ■equest. Nxr. Every wheel fully guaranteed. Xiing and Queen Bicycles. Local Agent, A.D. WAltll. Monarch Cycle M’f’g Co., 83 Roatie St., New York. CHICAGO, LONDON' AND HAHlU'ilG. niay30.eod.lmos FAMILIES SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE. Kola Champagne hy the dozen. Cliquot Ginger Ale. Moxic by the dozen. Ola Grist Mill Malt. Imported Appollinaris Water by the dozen. J. E. FULLER, Augusta, Me. ___ mon.\vo«!i'cfri,ll' New Groceries, New' Goods. Everything First Class. Grocery Provisions and Meats. Call and ftv me and 1 will us<- you right. G. F. DILL, 81 State St., Augusta. (formerly ICrskine Grocery store.) mayDO.fod.1 mo ___ The Crescent Steam Laundry, No. 11 Bangor Street, will promptly return to you your own goods uninjured and beau tifully laundered. Send your Shirt-Waists, 'Wruppersnnd C urtains as well as your household wash, and give them u trial. If you liaven’l a eall eard send them your address, and Tlvo Eollvory Tomn Will Call -(tit Wnrlt May Ho lioft With: (J. F. t.aniielt, state Street; I’inUham Slierhurne, J. F.ltearlioni, Samuel Fhule, .1. )i. Nuhols, A. J. Libby, Water Street; and j. U. Jg l'liiminer, Cony Street. CLOSING OUT SALE of Carriages and Wagons at the Atkinson Building. Former Price. Now. Fine phaetons, $200 $175 Fine phaetons, 150 $125 1 leach wagons, 73 $60 Concord, 03 $50 Top Buggies, $45 E. E. MARSON, Augusta, Maine. _ junelS.eodtf “DON’T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW tttts DU TIES OF TO-DAY." BUY A CAKE OF SAPOLIO

Page 6

Local Matters MAINE’S SIGNAL CORPS Is the First One to Arrive in Wash ington. Are Enjoying Life and Receiving Many Honors —All Have Horses. The following letter was received from Captain W. Butler, commander of Maine's Signal Corps. Tuesday, and it shows that the corps is up to the stand ard that its Maine friends fully expected of it. Washington Barracks. Washington, D. June IS, ISPS. Special to Daily Kennebec Journal: The Maine detachment Signal Corps l S. Volunteers. Is new comfortably settled in Washington barracks, Washington, D. This organization left Augusta at ten o’clock June ltith. traveling through Brunswick, Westbrook Junction, Koch es ter Worcester, Albany, Jersey City. 1 hil ndelphia and Baltimore, arriving in Washington about live o'clock on the evening of the 17th. It is a fact \vorth> of mention that the boys were given a grand reception from Augus'a to West brook Junction, where m ay of the frienJs of the corps were mgregated: also enough eatables, drr Ides and smokeables were passed in li.rough cat windows to last the corps a week; even the appetite of "Honey" Johnson was satisfied. When Washington was reached the hovs marched across tile city in tront ot the capital to Washington barracks, which is a beautiful place, three sides being'surrounded by a bend of the Po tomac river. The reservation is about one mile long and nearly one half mile wide, with beautifully laid out. grounds and substantial brick and stone bull I "shortly after their arrival the men were given comfortable quarters in a room on the second floor of one of the artillery barracks. Each man was given an iron coi with mattress and pillow: also clos ets for their equipments. Besides this room they have mess, reading and bath rooms. There is also an office connected for the use of oliieers and clerk. ap.. Butler and J.ieutenant Walker were as signed to quarters in officers' row. about 7,0 yards east of,the barracks. There is one thing that the State ot Main*- can b proud of- and that is that she has sen; the first Signal Corps that Juts arrived here from any state in the t'nion. When we arrived here there were thirty eight men that had been recruitel a. large for the signal service from all over the country. Second place has been s. cured by Capt. Guldens of Connecticut, who arrived with twenty-four men twelve hours later. Tin- Maine men are the only ones w a have arrived, so far. uniformed and equipped. All others came in citizen's clothes and without any equipment what Vl'i'e men were so surprised at what c expected of them here that they are .just beginning to recover their mental equi librium. They expected to go into eanv> and rough i'. lint now many ot them ar threatened with spinal trouble, cause 1 by living to keep up a proper dignity, and also with paralysis of the arm. caused by saluting from morning to night. Neither is litis all of their troubles; the men will be mounted here; titty horses having al ready arrived. At tl.f in the morning, when "Stables” is called, til- met g to the staldes. take care of the horses, groom them and examine their feet, wa ter and exercise them. They have not began to ride yet. in handling the horses it is not an unusual sight to see a gre.ii man and a horse's leg living hack and forth through space like tie- piston rod of a high engine. and many were the groans an I growls heard after the first experience. r,. w. BITl.llll. Capt. Signal Corps. C. S. V. OFF FOR CANADA. Sixty-five Local French People to Summer in Canada. For over an hour before the 111 o’clock train arrived in the station, yesterday morning, the railroad sta tion was tilled with French people about to start for Canada on the ex cursion. An hour before the crowd began to arrive there was not a truck team in the city which was not busy hauling the baggage of the excursionists. With a few excursionists the- expense of having a team haul the baggage was considered too great a luxury and a needless expenditure of money. In or der to get around this friends were pressed into service and on more than one hack street might he seen two men carrying a trunk or a box between them. The matter of a container for the baggage was a study. Some used the same primitive container they had when they liist crossed the 'inf* to com* to this country to work the cotton mills. Others had worked the sym pathy of a friend in a dry goods store and had obtained a dry goods box ir which their goods might ice trans ported. Others had the most moderr steamer trunk. The prosperity of tit excursionists was in a measure showr by their baggage. As a result of the excursion the stores where clothes line is handled die a land office business. Five p-r cenl eif tiie men on the platform had wit! them a coil of six thread rigging and with this they were busy binding the trunk covers to the lids. m account of the work of Baggage Inspector Williams, who was in thb city, yesterday, the baggage will gi through without being inspected 1>5 the custom house officials. When the train arrived in this cit> at 10 o'clock it was well tilled witl French people from Waterville. It this city tir, were added to the numliei of excursionists and the addition of th« special ear tilled with baggage made s train of 14 cars which pulled out of thi station. KNOCKED OUT THE CLASS. Togus Veterans Retaliate tor Being Ejcctci trom the “Snow Plow”. "The Snow Plow” as the small liote kept by Miss Stevens, out near th, Torus Home, is known is almost re lured to a semblance of the forts a Santiago as they now appear. The soldiers at the Torus Home wer, paid off, Tuesday, and several called a 'in 2 marchldlytoccolnr he Easy Food Easy to Buy, Easy to Cook, Easy to Eat, Easy to Digest. iT^uakcr Oats At all grocers -lb. pkgs. only tlio place kept l>y Miss Stevens. Dur ing the afternoon they offered insults to Miss Stevens and the* clerk of the hotel immediately took a hand and ejected one of the veterans from the house. A second came up and was treated in a manner similar to that of the first. The other veterans then took sides and bombarded the house with stones, smashing out a good part of the glass in the front part of the house. Xo arrests were made, up to last night, neither had the case been re ported to the officers although rumors of the affair had reached the police. AS SOLDIERS SEE IT. Dark and Bright Sides of Chickamauga Life With 1st Maine. Tn the following letters from Chicka mauga the life of the 1st Maine boys is described in a manner tnat is doubly in teresting from the fact that tiny are from men who are living the life and arv thus seeing a side which no one else can see. The first, from Sergt. Gorman to John \Y\ Quinn of this city, gives an idea of the hardships the men are suffering: Lyth June 1'. IS'JK. Friend John I received .your letter. Monday, but I just got the parrel, today That is why 1 have not answered your letter before, and I wish t*> thank you for sending it out of v.tur own pocket. I 1 would not have sent for it. only 1 s» nt I all my money home when we got paid in j I Augusta, so that it left me dead broke, and we do not get any kind of attention down here. You do not vv, nt to believe what the papers say about us getting le t ter food. I v.i.t give y.*u our bill of fare: which We had. today, for breakfast: To mato s nip and toffee without milk of sugar, no hardtuek. and for dinner \v* had ric* soup and tea with nothing else., I am writing this letter right after din ner. so that 1 cannot tell •■a what our supper will be. but tie r, is a party of our men gone out to capture w:! hog. as there are some around h* re. and if they are successful I th nk we w 1 have roast pork. If they don':, wt stami a good' show of having the same i'or suppe** as we had the first pan «*f the iy. 1 do me W fit* this State. letter comp.nn. ret i: oiiee they If you wish, you ill the Gaily K as 1 know or us .on of the can pul.dish this •i!uebee Journal. i sc my num the paper to read. \Vt sickness in our reeim* nt 1 i*' 11. and l* ss than som like i,-> know how they tu nd this climat liuh* any on th• but would t a man to i a: 1 w fact ion 1 -is t ha le hav. We Van can get no satis to put up with it. It started to rain lure. .Sunday, for th* firs: tune sim-e we earn- down here, and it has rained steady ever since. Th* Maim show* rs are not in it with th*' om s -Iowa hen*. We were almost limited of our tents, and the mud is ankl* -de*p anywhere and in some places more than that, so you run imagine what kind of time we are having. Lytle is a hot little place for tie- six of it. It is 1*2 miles from the etinp and' It miles from Chattanooga. That is a city worth seeing, althougn w*- did n«»t see much of it when we came through, hut Lytle is that place where the fun is. It is just 1 ik*• a mining village with its little woolen shanties. Nearly every nation ality is her*- and tights are common. They 1 shoot a fellow for nothing, almost, s that a fellow has to mind his own busi ness when he go* s down there. Give my regards to all th*- boys. From your friend. SFKGKAXT GKO. K. GORMAX. Go. F, 1st Maine Ib-gt.. (.’hiekamauga I'ark, Lvtle, Ga. The second, from I’ the pleasanter side of they liave a day off: I>. Savage, he men’s life gives when Chickamauga. Ga.. June is. ls'*s. Dear Fri*-mi Kver.-n -Y our may think it strange that 1 have mu written before, us I promised you. but w* nave been very j busy and when there comes a spar** m«» meiit om- finds many things to look after. It would he useless fur m«- to write any thing about our journey, as you hav* probably r*-ad several nee*cunts of it by this time. 1 will say. however, that we w* re used .is w. 11 as i; was possible for the people t use any like number of men. Our programme here is as follows: We arise at r,.2" and have breakfast nt 5.r*o. following the meal comes Grill call, at j o'clock. The morning drill lasts until '•'•JO. Officers’ call at 10.1*0. upon which all I the commission? 1 officers meet under a l large oak tree near the colonel’s quar ters ami discuss any points that concern j ih«- regiment, both in camp and on the march. This meeting usually lasts about an hour, after which comes mess call at !2 o'clock. Assembly for afternoon drill sounds at J..'!•>, recall at mess call at and first call for parade. :{5 minutes before sunset. We go to bed at We have got ov**r alt th*- «-\eit«-m -nt of a new •■amj* and are gradually becoming reconciled i*> tin* monotony f .*v» ryday ‘•imp life. Our men are mostly w*-!l ami becoming accustomed lo t.iking things as they com*- without finding fault, although there are always some men who ar, bound to kick anyway. Many of our mH'».dlm» Ladies tired of a life of weakness, weariness and pain, are Invited to call at the Viavi ofliee, 16 Melville St. npr25.dtf__ __ __ Mrs. Antonia II. Sawyer, contralto, will be in Waterville during July and August. While in Waterville. Mrs. Sawyer will re ceive a limited number of pupils in voice cult tire. If a class in Augusta or other nearby t itles should be formed one day in a week could be devou-u to it. Kor terms and particulars address, Mrs. An tonia ii. Sawyer, b22 7th Avenue. New York.__apr25,dtf MADAM liRANN— Clairvoyant. Is at 12 Gage street, Augusta. Me. o id to Sidm y. Mon day or Tuesday, a m.uhiio- drawer, ontaining 1 x of aitaohrm-ni s.tmi to tin Sinnvr oflno. L’.t:: stroot. August.1. j. I'ldlw* Friday mor ring. on hangar light .i.:•'n• t. Fi::d«-r will r-waid-d b\ li'.iv mg i:: i, a: Join olTb ill:-. lS.d'l W* WAISTK1). i* no ib!n- k- jm r, X... hr->n S'*.. A■ i. M .1* -Hu* Twrnt\ nn no n o ln*giii at oru ;a;r* d. h- it iioiu- tn A. S. M jur A onjn-t. -ok. «v\i» id: k :H n girl- far »i-l »r> hard. A U"!’1 ml gilds far Align- and :n■* l-bi. s. A: Mi 1A7/A i-fiy. i-m>•'.'»> :n »ms. -IM \V.n> r s r t. A r.ii;r- >.ul Sou: h \v. n• r. lay aili and d« '...n m-w t.*v. r.y b in--:'.. f »r pr-on »?--rs. n S. about Air ltaiiro id. \V »sh.ng'- lios:«»n. jun*j2!. 11 w Tu- iity rap.i bJ• g:i raw pl.i- s uning in. Fad!- wanting h i: t s »v> f.uir and tivo. a from >n>. at Mrs s- M (Iliddt-n. TH- kw* ,tr for in y »ur *vvn home. Work sent by rn.ii! .my d:.~;.m S.-nd 2 V. f-e sample silk tie .md se.ib d »nt:.i• f employment. Horn.- Empl'»j-m«*n: Box HI 5. B h. M To bin- it buy. i -eond-hand w;i 1 cb.iir. Add: e.- Box 4;M. Hallow* b. Me. _ __■ i 1 w A bell boy at Ritv hold, at one* _jtulMtf bOAKDKliS WANTED at No. 4 Km** Place. Also rooms to rent. mar29.dtf Lady of middle age. with tact an 1 abil ity. and a desire to sin ce*-d in a pi* asant occupation. Address. A. V. 16 M k. Mrs. Howe. 15 Gage street. apnMtf WANTS put in these columns secure more answers than those who have not tried are aware. FOR HALE if A :v y.e, kiri- ;1 b..m* in t b mil healthiest 1 aeality in Angus 1 ha w just tin- plae aer« -s line garden bind, abundance of wa ter. Price $1200; $k t a.-h. b.thine,, time. Inquire of .Jas. I. Bailey. W. .a Av.-nuc. A UK u i.i. Ml-. wk.v; n Mrsr I; I: SOLD—Largo wall lent, pa: lor set and other household furnitun 'bill before Tim s lay at Mrs. R. B. g., pen's. 4S Gourt street. jne2n.i;k At lock R. M.. will be s.dd by publ! auction on the premises address. M. A. II araden'. real estate auctioneer. Fall upon Gardiner. M«liMon with a !in*» set of modern styled mnlel ings, consisting of story and half hou>.* •li and largo barn, all e.mm etc*!. with good sized bail.lln.,' adjoining for ear nage house and work .1 it*, abundant sup ply of water for hua.-c. barn and p.e-run all tin buildings in thorough repair in-ad' and out. not a dollar m be laid out ald i great bargain if all- for a.: uu Apply to \V. Join M son, Tempi". Augusta. Me. niayll.-J*!' A bargain: II in;: pur ha .n S. f :u bus of 12 ,,r M more at 10 c* n;s per pound. F. 1 ‘hirk m.o hurst. Aug-p-ta. m 1: A number of desirable residences in An gust:*. Maine, varying in prices from to $r.-o; also several 10 to 15 acre placet

house at: i lot in Lewiston. Mdrie. nund r of farms in K enn»r• e coin' vi rymg it, price from t’’---* to Heus-f ami t' T.em.-nts t• !"t. Id. W. Whit*: house Attorney u Me A n*-w two and a h.-if story fr.irm house with ell cm Mam.tor street will mod-rn improvements, arranged f *r *w, fa mi; »s. Also i tv ami .a half story frame building, with eii, and double house lot on School street, nicely arrange *1 Ih.th pieces of property cl1*: to s;-h ml house, with.n live minutes walk of dcp ■nr* of land: buddings ;n hue rib r Idlglit hundred dollars spent or. build!::.:? aloe*- within th* Is-t two years. Apply t«* I.endall Titeomb. Augusta. Me. inayS.dtf TO ia: v. Furnished .-ottag.- .1 11 v .aid from S- H. Ii 1..:s b ;i. gust a. Me. A.-: ir* s A. i> \-v.“ 1' m-a. h M' ._iu..l: I Mid with w;: h e:' id and w*-!l Wat* r; Th;. mimi:* walk Id bi !g*>r. jm-lSdl v. r street. root Apply- l> *m,s:ic lhik.-ry. jm hi*ll\v* A d'sir.ilde fror t ofp* in Ml*>n's blo.-k 2:7 W'.id r St. .M.u-ombc-r. l-’arr .v W'iiit j tea. MMii ll.dluin A 1, siia 1*1,* up- a s rent f.*r a sm.il family, Fhapel r« S«-v**n rooms lc.-pair. at l!‘u State s:tv*-i. jn.-lOdtf A very desirable and convenient t*ne 1 nn tit, c««rn*'r of drove and (.‘haml-e stn-ets. Apply at premises after I* M Furbe;* Klynt. may;", Itf i'AS'i 1 d KAo rent at low prie. c dlicc just rep aired and plumbed. jmddt f Store suitable for furniture business Ibmi- boors and basement; elevator rur by I.., trie motor. The upper Hours eat be arr; c d for «l* sirablc? othces. Imjuirt of Atkinson l’urnishing Co., 31,S Whiten ■sri-cct, Augusta. jan4,«Uf lb": No. 12 Spring street, formerly I orctipa oy I)r. i’rickett; thirteen rooms, hot an-.i -id water, bath room, gas. fur nace. large* stable and carriage house, •ioo. Id Lrickett, 77 State St. i apr2».i.dt f The third story «d granite-front buit«l ing roe'cntly oea upic l bv th- eb-liie Dub* lishing Co. Inquire of teo. Id. M eon.b.-r ___lebl'Jdt f The rooms in thi Duimbv Mock, recent ly oceupie r b» fore Aug. n;. l*:is, and ini. re-st at ,,,-r an num will be charged upon ;,il taxes of said year which nmain unpaid on S« I.",, isus. Taxes on personal properly and poll taxes shall be payable upon demand of the c ollector. JAM IdS R. TOW NS Id NT*, Treasurer and Collect ir. June ftVftouuglo It is with rrr* it pi- mure I annoiim that. I hnve s:M reliable McFHAIL PIANOS. t Ii. I invii .it i.iii i x• ri• 1 1 tu irit««ri> 1 inK purehas. rs, raiifii-inns aru) •'•1! utli'TH inti.:i"l in run tu call ;r■ 1 examine the differ-nt styles at my ware i..in■=. Wiiithroi* ti.. Th 1- -in a .11 l" mild .it f.-.-tie I i and in terms to suit jnm-has j el H. i i’ianon to rent. MELVILLE SMITH, Piano and Oigan Tuner, 30 Wintkrop St ,Augusta. _____^ ___ f 4 Leaders in Bu!b Syringes. 11• IP ZKKK-^iio nolh'ge >v -a this water I" a! solutely pur. t has ar, it solvent (plan; i! t.-x. anil, axil. from the security to health i; alToftis. will i., found a positive hell) to ail lorms of kiihi* l rouble. 1% 3'ur* tint*r S»|i|ily t’rcrcsU -SU bnrtt, j Ti.ls wall 1- is endorsed hy the t lane of A a a 11 'a |t will ill'!i\’er I'll nine clean earboys every day at cents per gallon j>. r leantn. ssitors ate i ord.ally wef onied to the i spring and bin line lea: II. W. NORi dtOSS, i 1. .1. i "ROSS. eia S ate Street. Augusta, Maine. rnon.weU&fri.tf AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK oi;«;isrs, Banking Rooms 235 Street. If Watci J TRl STKKS .1. II. M tul-y, C. Cor nisli. I. i»«!.’. i 1 ;ri:«oml», L. 1\ iurrott. I Tn Uy ,)oli:i.'tin. i 1 in'.-i:. iff fi .j on inU-n-si tin' first t I of l-Ylnii.. ry, .May. August ami Xuvctn- i i r. j Inui i»;ti«l ;ir your every day table will be catered o by us in all the choicest table deli ■ueies in canned, potted and deviled neats, anchovies, sardines, salmon,' dives, preserves m -jiass, fruit, jams in i jellies, and all kinds of canned bods put up by the lies, ca oners if; hirope and America. Cur butter, house and line biscuits are unexcelled. A e also liavA a full line of choice tea? rid coffees. HILL LOCKE, Auj;u>i|it, Muiiiu, tnl.4U Bnilp tome Dec journal of tfar.nks. obituary ,..7 lutlons r>: respect, etc., will he rt.,r„,, at the rate of ten cents per In,.,. N# charges less than aevcnty-Ilve til advertising anii„ui,«Ir Local Matters Watermelon Song. Some mus: do tightin' 1 wur-elou I's ov.-rlica.l; I: .1 .11.1rj• tim* i'ri melons Ain't dey ripe on red! Snrm- must nail wid Sampson Ian some bo lorn; wid J,ee; tint June 11 rn.- en melons Is glory miff for me! Oh. war is so contrary. Ian drum/ is lin'd ter oeat! Puss yo‘ plate, Miss Mary— lie melun's red in sweet! _—Frank I,. Stanton. t.ouis Lachance of Lewiston, was in the city, yesterday. \V. W. Perry of Camden, passed the day in the city, yesterday. J'-hn J. Howland went to Solon on the rn.in train, yesterday. Ia. Hradstr. t of Palermo, was a visitor to th1 city, yesterday. Alien Qutmt.y went to Brunswick on the afternoon train, yesterday. th-ss,»y of Waterville, was in the i y. on busin-ss, yesterday. Mr Mary Brown of Sidney, was in ti Easiness, yesterday. 1 a H. Pi i i s t of Vassal boro, was 'in liyln-'-ss. yesterday. i iia 1. 1 isk of Lewiston, was in ity. pi nally, yesterday. K. C.ii'ow .iy of Brunswick. was in •he e.ty. yesterday, visiting friends. V| t'■ Ci av*-s i.f Hast Pittston, was ’t the city, on business, yesterday. t* the >t of North Vassal I j so. was al‘t 1 1 J si. nine's visitors to the city. i .ijJ ii■ my P.imiehard of Boston, 'I th city. y. sterday, calling on Id f I i. i.ds. ld has returned from Bangor, with a harse weighing 1200 to match a he already had and they make a v ry nice team. '•wins the annua! inspection on Friday and Saturday of this week, th-' Meaner (lardiner will not run on th.-se days, but will make the Sunday trip to Houthbay as usual. i t. J. Boberts is in Portland, this w- k. as one of the State dental ex amining board. A large number of ap plii ants ha\ e e. me forward this year desirous to receive license to practice dentistry in Maine. Pill A: Locke in remarking upon the goal sale of their Vienna bread, ac count for it partly because the public know it is made by too. C. Shaw of Portland, and is therefore something xtru. They are sole agents in Augus ta. Local Notice. Couldn't Tell the Difference. Customer— The invitations you 'lid for us were .'Ml::;.ved. Wo can't afford to pay for so largo an order of en graved work. Kennelne Journal Foreman—My dear madam, your order was surely printed. Our types and methods of jirinting are sueli that wo can so closely resend'!'' engraving you cannot tell the ditTei enec, and you save a large expenditute. Customer—We are perfectly satisfied with our Invitations, also pleased to have saved so much in cost. We cer tainly thought the work was engraved, dl-.v In order to close the affairs of the Krskinc Crocery Co., we shall sell all the unpaid aeounts due said company i tddle r.u. than at our offices fa .pit.- llar.k liuihling, Augusta, on iierday, .Tune So. 1S9T; at 2 o'clock in lie fieri..>< n. Wiiliainson llurleigh. i o rneyj for assignees. .iuiiolsdln Ti'iSf .Mi. e M. Clark. 1!C slate street, ii folio a class, .July 5. in dress ii11iu'", The McDonnell sya juneJleodJt*

Page 7

Men's Suits FOR $6.98. All Wool. Taller Made. jm rfw ft worth $10.00. Every i;:i Mi:* it t v. :i n ant1 I. Sherburne Daiiey. JlllH IS.iltf KEEP oil! tbe FL'P v. i' )i ;i t« n at 63c. I In ns y« e m it Ji* «>n a Clothes Poles, at 58c Snvi ir u iii i .w s ith Screens at 19c. REST IN A HAMNIOGK ol C5cn S3.30 each. PARIS LAWN SWING a! 54.98. SI on a BRASS AND IRON BED at $3.98. E. W. S G TJ L E, “The H«!-tier.” Allen’s Block. Augusta, Maine. 1 HE usual. mtee s.itisf.'n t ion or money i 1‘111 u 11 i. rj-ots promptly ailed for and deliver' l rit.il further t-uie.. will run -very o.iy. I imp in- a :u of phono V.'-?). TROUAUr A BATES, 53 Water 3t., Augusta. ■aar3ecodt.f Central Park West 72rug Store promptly Hi led. S. C. Webster. mayfi.eodtf ©nU\> Ikcnncbcc 3ourtuuu Augusta Lodge Directory. ODD FELLOWS’ HAIL, STATE ST. _ ASVI,ni I.OIMil), No. 70, ev «ry Friday evening at S o'clock. Rehea rsaI of Initiatory degree, June 17. H. K. Hawkins, N. G. 10. F. Weston, Sec. yJJKPTIIA i:\C\lMIMIE\T, No. 3. so. Oinl and fourth Tuesdays at S. Sju i ial meeting Friday. Juno 2-lth. Work in I ’a t ria r.dial and Golden Uulo. Jl W. A. Terry, G. T. G. W. Merrill, Scribe. «\\\TO\ Al ta STA. No. 0.1 every third Tuesday at X T. M. I L. M. Poor, Capt. .1. M. Stevens, Glerk. i It. It. (ANA REIIEKAII LODGE. No. 52, se.ond and fonrlh Wednesdays at S o'clock. Work in the Kebekah degree, June 22. Mrs. Hannah Simmons, N. G. Miss Anna Noyes, See. T.ethh bethlehem lodge. no. 2;.. i F. A. M. and AUGUSTA LODGE. No. Ml. R ,v A. M. Tin- officers and members of Item and Augusta Lodges are re «p levied to meet at the lodge room. Sun day evening. June 20. ISOS, at (1.4.7 o'eloek, for the purpose 01 attending divine ser vice t St. Mark's ehureh. Special ser vice by lit v. Mr. Degen at 7.3t» o’clock. All master Masons sojourning in the eity arc- cordially invite nr Mcnl Dow Memorial V-J Lodge. No. 3m, meets Lodge. No. 3m. j In Golden Gross hall, every Frida v k. The Juvenile hall c ver Tlmis •t 1 o'clock. J. S. IT! i EE, G. T. markl terry. See. CU8HNOC TRIBE. T. O. R. M. Council the first and third Wednesday sleep In each moon, at the seventh run. 30th breath, setting of the sun. at Red Men’s wig v am. Water street. FRANK B. H ASK KLi4. Sachem. J. M. WHITE, C. of K. mon.wed&fri ip-n Merrill command fVji i :r v. No. 22ti. u. o g. g. !A-». Regular meetings on tin sc -eo in I and fourth Tins day veiiiims in c a, li month at oVIe Golch n To Hall. ANNIE M. HEATH. II. A. 1 1 E \T11. K. R. AUGUSTA LOCALS A Summer Song. 1n v upon in- li.-ld .mil pis .11— f trv upon 1 in ein\ r; N .1 ;t silv. r .1! -»i» of r 1 ’.n T.i 1 ii! til'- lili. r! |:mi 1 1. 1 !ii- v.. 1 Ii r wi tther! W i 1 i|i\vr,\ .wrel.t ill ii MIT I Ai.tl I. .1: i I twa lll'-r: \V1:11• ■■lMi'1 :ill ill a'/.un i‘:is— Wind's 1111 .1 I'lVir; .1 Ihv.i l h ili'W V lil'i T.. Id.iv. Ilii’ ruses nver: 11 tin- \V' I'.i'f I lie siinimer-si 1 lit. 1 V Ulier! Ii llmvi i y u 1 i ts in 1. d retre.lIs. .Mill 1,'iVi .Hill 1 together: Frank I.. Stanton. Austin e. lit tu Bangor, on tli in.nii train, yes; 1.lay, mi lmsiness. .1 r, Vilis il Skowhegan, was fail 'd to the city. Iiy lmsiness, yesterday. I'. M. Thnnti Suit, Esq., was in Wa ll'..ii. yesterday, attending court. Canliner tirant of Wat. i ville. was in. of yesterday's visitors to Augusta. Air (Purge F. 1 •utter went to Bitins u ii k ..it tin' afternoon train, yester day. A B. Bars' of Shftwmul was in the eil\ tor a short while, yesterday, mi llllsil'"! s. 1'. Whitt'n went to North Anson .•ii (lie afternoon train, yesterday, mi liusim as. .1, Williams, deputy infernal teve 11 in eollei'tiii'. was in tie- eity on busi lii'i yesterday. T. a lleiskell of Bangor, was in th y.-sterility, eaUing on iiusittess, aeiuiaintances. :'t..\, ns and ItaUard have a ::.a I'ound l in 11, nr; i hiiiitioli at t in'ir Stole wlii. Ii was raptured at Fake Mai'ana M jy Alec Dyer in Chelsea, yesterday afternoon, resulted in a broken head for John McNally of the Soldiers Home at Torus, and tiis commitment to the county jail in this city to await the ac tion of the -strand jury, on the chases preferred against him of assaulting an ofllcor with a knife. Complaints have been made to the county oflieeis, that for a long time several dives in Chelsea have been fur nishing "pocket sellers" with ..Is to be sold to the soldiers who are inmates of the Togits Home. The complaints have alleged that these sellers have bought the cheapest kind of liquors and have used the woods near by as a place to store and sell the goods. Attempt after attempt has been made to catch the offenders but with out success. The otlicers shifted off on a new tack, yesterday, and attempted to ruble (In' place kept by Alec Dyer and his wife, situated a short distance above the dive kept by Hose Carson White, who is now in the county jail on the charge of killing her husband. During the afternoon Deputy Sher iff M. I,. Hollins and Deputy Sheriff G. 11. Ames called at the house and at- i tempted to make a raid. The house was sear, hod from top to bottom but i without success in finding contraband goods. At that time there were K> sol- I diets front the Togus Home in the I nouse. As the deputies were unsuccessful in their search limy started fur their team with the idea of driving away. Hardly had they started for the team j than John McNally. Deputy Sheriff Hollins and Ann’s allege, drew ltis knife and rushed after the (•Hirers, shouting at the same time “Kill him." Deputy Ames at once tinned around, bavins in mind the oeettrrenee of the week hefol'e, and asked the man what j In me ant. Threat;: were again mad- i to kill tile otlieer and to j ive emphasis P. his words McNally drew and Hour- ished a knife. P ul; Ann s dr.-w his luh and at once stepped up t" McNally and tried to knock the knife from McNally's hand. .McNally dodged and during tin Struggle was silts k over tile head with the luh. The yluh made a gash about inyln s I. -rig mi his ln ad. Tin- two then clinched and Deputy Allies called Deputy Hollins to hr as sistance. Ketween them they managed to take away the knife and McNally was ironed, lie was then taken to the i Togus Home where the wound in his! head was dressed. This being done, t JoVerner Allen advised that McNally he taken In the jail in this city. liven while the wound was being die:; e.l, the ollle.-rs siv. McNally struggled and threatened to kill the iillii ers. Hefoie Judge Stevens. yesterday! afternoon, McNally pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting an otlieer, and j was placed under $."i(>0 homls to await the action of the grand jury at the next term of court. The I- ople in the city have a very slight idea of the number of caterpil lars, in the country. The prospect, at the lirst of th" season, for a large crop of apples was excellent, hut now. many orchards have the same appear ance that they have in winter, all traces of leaves having been d-stroved Major O. House returned on last evening's train from Hover, X. It., w iioio lie was all.-.I by the illness of his son. ijalph II. House, who returned with him. Mr. House. Jr.; is iiuieli bet ter but lias not recovered liis usual health and is under the fare of a nurse. _ lion. J. \V. Kradbury went to Hrttns wiek, Tuesday, to attend the eom ntenecment exercises at Itowdoin. of which he is the oldest living graduate. Mi. I’.radbuiy is a nieinher of til" gov erning board, halving held the position 50 years. Miss Kdith M.'Havid left on the 10 o’eloek train. Monday, to attend the graduating exerciser, at Harvard, after which she will visit New b.rk and Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Sawyer, who has been attending the Sal in Normal school.lias returned to her home in this city, hi v ing completed her litst year's studies. K. M. l.owinau of tin- City hotel, was in Fairfield, last evening, on business. James II. Moore of Vienna was failed to the city by business, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I,. Cooper re turned on last evening's train. Frank Moore of Vienna, was in the city on business, yesterday. STRANGE ADVENTURES Of Naturalist Harris, Brother of Dr, W. H. Harris, Just Back from the South Sea Islands, lie Is Planning Another Pacific Trip. Tho many Augusta friends of Char les M. Harris, brother to Dr. W. II. Han's of this city, will lie pleased to learn that he is to have charge of an other of the expeditions sent out by Hon. Walter Rothschilds of London. The expedition will sail, next Sep tember or October, and will be for the purpose of collecting the flora and fauna peculiar to the islands along the Pacific coast from San Francisco to the Cull' of California. Before going on this expedition hi will .probably go to Labrador, for the summer, to collect specimens from that country for Mr. Rothschilds. Mr. Rothschilds has the fourth larg est museum jn the world, the ones in St. Petersburg and Berlin being the largest and the British and National ('HAS. M. ll.UUtlS. museum and tin- Smithsonian Insti tute being the ii’-N! in sixTo oollr. 1 specimens for his museum Mr. Both. childs. who is a son of l’.aron Both childs, si arcs no expense and for tie expedition which -Mr. Harri- will ha.'o (liars:.- of, next fall, a steamer ha lici-n purposely fitted up with photo graphic apparatus anl donk.-y en gines foi hoist ins purpose s as well as many other need.-1 apparatus, peculiar to the work, heins supplied. The expeditions are arranged by Frank It. Webster of Hyde Park. Mass., who is .Mr. Uoth hilds' a sent. Mr. Webster thinks a re.it deal Mr. Harris and does all 111 his power to have him advance. (in the r- ■••nt trip to the South Sea islands from which Mr. Harris r- turned a few weeks so he found four dew speeimens of birds besides gaining much more of information of interest to scientists. Mr. Webster lias upon his premises to at !y tlire.•-.' ore of tortoises, peculiar and giganti wliieli Hie expedition. Just i turned, secured >11 the (tala pays islands in til Pacific ocean. Til adv.-nun ous and eiious journey by land and sea. going and coining. cov er, d more than a year and tile sum of i $12.01)11 was Sp lit. To. the cash cost must he added til" so. i dice of till'. lives, due to the contraction of yellow f.-ver. The tortoises are n.i.v at bom*?, daily, in a yard near tile railroad track. They i inye in weight fr..m 2n() poun.ls down to a0 pounds. The biggest oil" of th" lot is three feet Inns, with a shell girth of live feet, and wh.-n th neck is extendi d it rein lies four feet out from under the hard covering of j the body. The scabs on the forel ',:s resemble those of ail alligator, and the hind legs are like those of a baby pliant. 'Tis a strange sight indeed, to see the whole party moving about within the fenced in closure, rising and sinking and wobbling as a ship rolls in the trough of a sea in a storm. The tii st impression of a person not a naturalist, amateur or professional, is that here is a collection of huge tur tles. I tut these tortoises never saw a large sheet of water until they were lugged down from the interior of the craters of extinct volcanoes to lie load ed on the boat for transportation to this country. I'nlike the marine turtle they neither snap nor bite. As you approach the 2n l In* voyage Cornell died and was buried at sea. At San Frn.neisro Nelson severed his connection with the expedi t ion. Harris, inside the golden gate, found himself alone. Three of his companions a.id fallen victims t., fever and the fourth ha 1 thrown up his job as a bad one. Nothing daunted, lie proceeded to (bar ter the Lila Mattie, a sailing vessel, and these men were suit t.» Tils aid Fred P. Drowne of Providence. It. I.; n .Turn- id. iv»7. the expedition was on i:s way out of th* harbor of San Fra ncist o. The C.napagos islands, distant from San Franc is* o uno\.-oit The Ida Hows, weighing from i(.o to 2"** pounds, would be turned over t! their bail-'- I a 1 tied to a heavy pole, fln-ti ilie join in up and down anf away would begin. A: times i; was m o ssary io low. r th-- burd'-n over precipices fully feet high. As iin. no headway mild be ti.id. withoii: culling trails through cac tus .md vines with maeheies. Every thing had a thorn or a sti. k.r of some sort to it. even the rocks, to cut and 'i r.tirh tin tl. h of the explpreis. Tor loises to tip nunil r of 21» were removed jam till! Vol-atile hole, atni now wabble t» oitnd tin r 1 Hyde pa rk. Tis inter, sting to no;.- that the tor bdses (rave! in pairs and there were dis tinct trails in the lava of tfn* crater mowing wit re tin- monsters had crawled j b*r years a ud ye irs. South A jit m nle, ih largest island ofj t he group. iehleiT about da'inbr. sue. mens, found s. at ten d her,, and tit n-. j I’ossildy there- may he f, w more some where ha. k in the hills which can hardly be reached hy tie fe.-t of man. Harris siys he often wished that he had had i mortar inf which he could hav. loaded i sailor and tin d him up to some partic ular spot which coul 1 not otherwise reached. Iguana, a marine Pzard five or six feet in length, ungainly looking brutes and n vage. w. n found along the coast lines. On the l irg.-r Mauds w. re wild 'a trie of a small size and a few goats, hogs, burros md wild dogs. There was no other mammal life, with th exception »f a ;1-w rats. No insect life was encoun tered during the entire trip, not even a mosquito. The party took over birdskins. cov *ring every known species on the islands, tnd several varieties that w. re absolute ly new. A remarkable fact was that islands only live miles apart had their >wn lis'inet species. Traveling hy water was almost as te dious as journeys on land. The strong intents swept away from the shore and tile winds were v ry light. The boat would drift away from the point sought. [>nce. when trying to make a harbor hut 110 miles distant. 12 days was required and over 1 Fm» miles was covered. During the whole trip away from this country of eight months the men were on land working hut ini days. The reason for the tortoises being near ly extinct is because wild logs have hem Iropped at Uie islands from trading ships which have multiplied and eaten the eggs and destroyed the young. Why. there ire only three small tortoises among the three score now at Hdye Park. Further more. the natives have hunted and hunt id them for food and for the oil product WHICH IS MIN' U>CII in COIIKIMg. San Framiseo was reaehe I. on return. Feb. S. lsc«is. Mr. Harris had Ion?;- suf fered from the effects of a slight attack of fever and in that city was under the lector's care for nearly a month. Health ■uitlieiently recovered, lie came across the continent, bringing to Mr. Webster the game which he was sent to hag. He reached Hyde Park on May 11, isos. Al though Mr. Harris has been deeply inter ested in work of this kind, since he was IS years old. he says he hasn’t the least desire to repeat his experiences of the past 12 months. The specimens of bird life were shipped from San Francisco direct to Mr. Koth sehilds in bond. The tortoises will bo forwarled to London in a few days. Mr. Webster says that in 1S11. ('apt. Parker, commanding an American priva teer. landed on one of the Galapagos and picked up a tortoise. He sailed to an island near Australia and landed the tor toise4. which then weighed r>s pounds. In March, of this year, that same one. in- creased in weight t• N5S pounds, was re ceive ruse. GEO. F. EVANS, General Manx srer; F. E. Boothby, Gen'l Pass, and Tick &t Agent. Portland, April 10, 1S98. STATE HOUSE Secretary Young of the Maine Stati Board of Health s Preparing a New Circular on the Use o Disinfectants. Dr. A. G. Young. the secretary of th -late *»f Ibalth. is at work on ireular relating t‘» disinfectants an their pro|H r use. which will be issued ii t short linn I\*r a long time the hes mtVf.riti, s on this matter have been a work, and annum those experimenting i i'r«»f. Robinson .o' Rowdoin Gollege. Dr Going has 1*. n unbininp tIto results o la* xp* rim-ai by Prof. Robinson will his own reading and will s.i.m issue circular which will 1>f the labor i-ommissioncrs of the Unite* States. .Mr. Matthews was appointed ■nemln-r the executive emimittiv, an* ia 1 tin* satisfaction of having th*- con >vntion vote to remember the Maine bj •oming to this State to h.»l*l iln-ir coiiv* n ion ill IS!*!*. The following corporations have* file* :ln*ir certificates: The Bangor Sanitarium Co.. organize, it Haiisor. for the purpose of utilizing In- compound known as Springer Golf hire and tin* erection an I establishment >f hospitals for earing *or patients, will ;.',o0i» capital stock, of which nothing i.* mid in. Tin* otlicers are: President, Jo :cph Snow of Bangor; treasurer. Win Miller of Bangor. Certificate approved, 1 line is, isjtS. Sear Refining Co., organized at Uxk and, for tin* purpose of refining linotype, dereotype and Babhett metal by tin hinbar process, with capital stock, »f which is paid in. 'Pin* officer? ire: President. \V. it. Nash of Rockland; rea surer, W. S. Mitchell of Portland, Vrtilicate approved. June lit. lSitS. t’hase Carbide and Gas Generator Co., nganized at Portland, for the purpose ot nanufacturiug acct. lyn gas, with £IOO.imk •apltal stock, of which $.70 is paid in. Tin ttieers are: President. I,outs C. Stanton a Newton; treasurer. 13 J ward It. Hitch* ock, Newton. (Vrtilicate approved. Jum S, IV. The Stanton Manufacturing Co., organ* ze«l :11 Portland, for the purpose of man ifnettiring, buying and selling speed rears and other bicycle supplies. Capita! it ock. $1,000,000, oj w hich $70 is paid in, I'he otlicers are: President, Louis C, Blanton, Ni wtoii; treasurer. George T, hitiningham, Boston. Ccrtitieate ap irovvd. June 17, ISOS. The Bangor Opera House Association, irganized at Bangor, for the purpose ol liaintaining an opera house, also to ac ■ept from Thomas Coe the deed of cer ain property, with $l!o.ooo capital stock I which nothing is paid in. The officer BANGOR AROOSTOOK R, R n Pullman Puffet Parlor Curs between Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving Caribou at 5.45 A. M. and Bangor, at 3.45 P. M. I i. d k c I I Arrangement of Trains In effect Oct. 4, *9 7 LEAVE Portland, 11.00 P. M.; Augusta, I. 50 A. M.; Waterville, 2.45 A. M.: Ban gor, 7.00 A. M.; Arrive Lagrange, 8.15 A. M.; Brownvllle, 8.53 A. M.; Katahdln Iron Works. 9.40 A. M.; Norcross, 9.47 A. M.; Sherman, 10.50 A. M.: Island Falls, II. 20 A. >1.; Smyrna Mills. 11.53 A. M.; Ma sardis, 1.10 1*. M.; Ashland. 1.35 P. M.; Moulton, 12.20 P. M.; Bridgewater, 1.15 1’. M.; Presque Isle, 2.05 P. M.; Caribou, 2.35 P. M.; Fort Fairfield, 2.30 P. M.; Dover and Foxcroft, 9.15 A. M.; Guilford, 9.40 A. M.; Monson, 10.18 A. M.; Greenville, 11.00 A. M. t.KAVE Portland. 11.20 A. M.; Augusta, 1.15 I’. M.; Waterville, 1.55 i'. M.: Bangor, 1.45 P. M.; Arrive Brownvllle. 5.25 P. M.; Norcross, fi.22 P. M.; Sherman, 7.20 P. M.; Island Falls, 7.45 1\ M.; Moulton. 8.40 P. M.; Littleton, 9.01 I’. M.: Bridgewater, 9.34 P. M.; Presque Isle, 10.22 P. M.; C»r ibou, 10.50 P. M.; Fort Falrfleld, 10.40 P. M. LEAVE Bangor, 4.25 P. M ABBIVE Dover and Foyer oft. g.40 P. M.; Guilford, 7.05 P. M.: Monson Junc tlon, 7.23 P. M.: Greenville, 8.20 p M. I LEAVE Greenville. 5 35 AS.: Monson Junction. 0.25 A. M.; Guilford. 0.42 A. M.; Dover and Foxcroft, 7.00 A. M.: Brown vllle, 7.15 A. M.; Lagrange, 7.87 A. M. AHRIVE Bangor, 9.15 A. M. LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.6j A. M.: Car Ibou, 5.45 A. M.; Presque Isle. 0.15 A. M.; I Moulton, 7.55 a. M.; Ashland, 0.40 A. M.; Masardls, 7.05 A. M.; Smyrna Mills. 8.1S 1 1 A. M Island Falls, 8.50 A. M.: Sherman, 1 9.13 A. M.; Norcross. 10.13 A. M.: Brown Hie, 11.07 A. M.: Arrive Bangor, 12.45 P. I M.: Waterville, 2.47 P. M.; Aug", sta. 3.30 P. M Portland, 5.45 P. M. LEAVE t-irlbou, 11.05 A. Pr'wque j Isle. 11.3a M.; Fort Fairfield. 11.70 A. M.; Bridgewater. 12.25 TV M.; Hoiu'.o 1, 1.20 i P. M.; Island Falls, 2.18 P. M.: fit,e man, i 2.42 P. M.: Norcross, 3.45 P. M Vrown i I Ville. 4.45 P. M.; Lagrange, 5.S IV M.; i Greenville, 2.40 p. M.: Monson, 1 15 P. M.; Guilford, 3.57 P. M Dover n.1 Fox croft. 4.25 P. M.; Sebec, 4.45 7- ',f Ar rive Bangor, 0.35 I’. M.; Water rl.1© 10.00 P. M.; Augusta, 10.50 IV M.; Poult, n, 1.40 A M. GEO. M. HOUGHTON. Gen’l Pass, and Ticket i rent. F. W. CRAM, V. P. and General Marsgcr. j Bangor. Sept. 30, 1897. TO T1IE NATIONAL HOME. Eastern Branch, D. Y. S.. at Togus. .1Kennebec Central B. R. nn. ct-- .it Oardim r with tin* Maine i Vnt ral Railroad, a ml Augusta. Ifullo w«ll anil cf Steamboats for Boston. 1 i TIME TABLE. Summer arrangement in effect Monday, June -ii, Jn'.is. lif;tv* Randolph: i Ar. at Nat. Hnnw: i 7.22 and 10.‘J**? A. M. |7A2 and 10.12 A. M. 1.52. 2.55 .5 4.22 I’. M.I.M2. 3.15 A- 1.42 1'. M. i I Lv. Nat. Home: Ar. at Randolph: Vi:, and 11.20 A. M. and 11.1'* A. M. 2.2o, :;.2o w ">.im p. M. _\ io. jn %v r*.2u P. M. SPNDAY TRAINS Will run as follows; L* ive Wiihkdph, j 2.2" and :;.2i and ">.20 P. M. BOOTHBAY. Sunday. Tuesday. Friday. Steamer CSardiner will run to the Islands every day to Path leaving at 7 ■j A. M. m; ty 2S. cl t f I j aro: President, Thomas W. Pot* of Itan i pir; triMsmvr, Isaac H. Morrill of Pan K'H'. (’fi tiiii-.itjnt Portland, for the purpose of nianufaet i tiring an I soiling <11 kinds of brushes. especially fountain brushes, with $IOO.O»N) 1 j capital stock, of which $U» is paid in. The 1 officers are: President. W. Fndetiek Kim ball of (’helsea; treasurer, James \V. Poor of Poston. Certificate approved, June IS. ls!»s. The Phillips Woolen Co., organized at Phillips, for the purpose of manufactur ing and selling woolen cloth. clothing and hosiery, with $M,nnn capital stock, of which nothing is paid in. The officers arc: President, K. J. Uo.;s of Phillips; treasurer, (le.irttv It. Sedgeby of Phillips. Certificate approved, June is, 18DS. May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a hild who soils bedding from incontcncnce of water during sleep. (Tires old and young alike. It arrests the* trouble at once. $1. Sold by I „d!icii, Webster Co., Druggists, Augusta, Me. AUGUS 'A, MAINE. analysts 'mm the fifth annual repart of the Maine State Hoard of Health. "The SHARK Id NG CLEARNESS justi ces the fanciful NAME of the SPRING. CHEMICAEUY- and MICROSCOPTCAH I l,Y IT IS ONE OK TIIE PUREST OK j WATERS." Date of examination. April 1 23. 1SS». Analysis of sample of water No j MP expressed in parts per 100,000. °dor .non# Color .non# Total solids .li.G Ross on ignition .5.8 Phenomena Ignition .nothing Hardness .7.s« Ch. urine .6 Kree Ammonia .non Organic Ammonia .Out) Nitrites .none Nitrates .trace Iron .none Ktad .none Sediment .none Microscopic examination .nothing Tills Is the HHRKST DRINKING WA TER in the CI TY for the ANALYSIS SHOWS that there Is AIISOLUTELY NO ORGANIC MATTER IN IT. It boils up through clean white sand from beneath a solid layer of clay which strictly pro tects it from surface drainage and all poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE DRINKING WATER should order PURE DIAMOND SPRING WATER today. One gallon daily per month."acts. Each extra gallon daily per month.,25ets! One halt gallon daily per month....50 cl«, All orders promptly attended to by 0. R. WELLMAN, SORE PROPRIETY*.

Page 8

Gardiner Advertisements. Beane's Special Sale For Balance of Tills Wcclt. “Dupont's” regular 23c. tooth brushes for IT'c*. Om'n Castile Soap, double cakes, Cuban Lilly, perfume of the day, only |»ei* ounn.wpcl&fri.tf Headquarters for Cameras and all sizes of Plates, Films, Papers, Card Mounts, Ac. Woodward Davenport, Opp. Evans House, Gardiner inarchlSeodtf Special Watch Clock Repairer. Watches cleaned and warranted, ISOc. Main springs fitted and war ranted one year, 50c. Crystals, 5c. Hands fitted, 5c. New York Bargain Store, III Water St., Near P. 0., Gardiner, Me. A'.jto bill-gains in all kinds of goods you use and wear. in ay (i if GRAND OPENING. Sommer Theater. Gardiner Coliseum, Gardiner Season of 'S.S. Island Park. Waterville. EVERY EVENINGWednesday and i Saturday Matin,..■. irAVKS’ MKRUYMAKRKS. Far. st 'I inf 111'- aeknowledged peer af them PROF. .1. IT. VAN RRAXKIN'S Majes r:MatehV ss Equine Wonder, ill an eiul varaf highly uittleult and se.-m inglv impossible feats. Tim greatest Tric-'k and Edura; .1 Horse in the World. AI.F.X Wir.SON. the acknowledge 1 great, st Y. litriloquist in his original arts and features. Wool'A HU. the world's greatest Tam 1...urine Juggler, spinning Vi Tambourines at am- time, an original net without a parallel. Mf.l.i:, KI.INi'Ri: MAY in her own original Songs and winsome Seria-ramies. A hie and eleven artist. And other First-Glass Aura, lions-. Admission. Ill e.ms. j une2L’. ddmos.Sp H. A. FULLER, -Grcccr, 242 244 Water St., Gardiner, -OFFERS r.h daz. Faney Tomato Ketchup, full pints, extra quality, tOc St Hush. California Pea Poans, 9c qt., 67c pk. Small ,m«l fancy quality. 40 iliiz. Saimon Si; lo tittend the commeneemer 1 1 li'* s Ricker academy. Bear! Moore arrived from s„ut adlei. Mass.. Tuesday, where slu* hi I’oen attending Mt. Holyoke college. Y\ ebber J*rus. arc having threat sa of hammocks in spile of showers. A new arrival reveals some extra bar gains. C. V.'. Aw-rill returned from Iloston, on the Kennebec, Tuesday, whom lie had been to attend exorcises of -the lioston Dental College. The parisli meeting at the Fniversal i»t vestry. Monday evening, called out many and adjourned until li-xt Mon day evening. Fred Fray, who has been visiting h par-ms. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua dray on Itrunswiek avenue, left for Spi'inglield, Ohio, Tuesday. Mrs. Calvin Smith and Mrs. Clara N’ewell were passengers on the K nic he,- for Iloston, Tuesday, where tln-v will visit friends. Id. A. Fuller wiil sell, today, 2-1 bushels native Massachusetts green p, as a: cents a peek; and 2'»> large fresh meek er'! at 12'j cents a pound. 2d. \V. Jlrewer. who made many ft lends in this c ity, last year, whiio mate on tiie steamer Isiand'-r. mad a visit to friends here, yesterday. Mrs. Frederick Dan forth left f -r Cheshire. Ct.. Tuesday, to attend the exercises of the school where her sou, tb-orge Danfoit-h, this year, will grad uate. James MeCausIand left, Tuesday, for Hartford. Conn., to attend the -wedding of his grandson, Ralph MoCauslu.nd, formerly of this city, to Miss Grace Fldridge of Hartford. l'eane’s corner drug store announces a new lot of bargains for this week's sale, among them a regular "Dupont" tooth brush for ITe. Green, e istilc soap, double cakes. etc., etc., see ad. The K-nm bee Central Railroad is now running on its summer schedule and trains now l.-avc Randolph for Togus at 7.22 and bl.22 A. M. and 1.52, and 4.22 I*. M. This is t■ accom modate ail who wish to take in th-» hand concert at 4 o'clock. Dlenty of water is now in the stream, it being about three feet higher than two wet ,:s ago. Kvory rain now raises it some and it only lacks 10 or 12 inch es of being up to the top of the tlusii boards on the upper dam. Only about one-half a supply is being drawn trom the big pond. ompany A, 2d Regiment, is again wearing a happy smile, learning that under tile second call for volunteers. Maine lias three heavy batteries to furnish. While no positive news is yet known, yet under these conditions, they hope to have a chance to volun teer and go in a hotly. The company is now recruiting to its full strength. A good sale has been had for the benefit concert tor Miss Olara Clark, to he given, tonight, at the Opera house. The programme -to lie present ed is one of the finest presented here for many months, and for those who enjoy music, this will he a rare treat. And the cause is one that every person who possibly can, should have a ticket. A large number gathered on the lawn of the Congregational church, last evening, at the lawn party given l Batti ries— Yeager and uis. Sunday. (Jum 2■ aged is years ami Edward Robinson! ■,‘h'cl 211. who were charged with breaking into the slotv ..it Front strict known as thr l.i'W'iston bargain Stun which hail I.. .ai robbed of a large amount of j, welry Tuesday morning. Hobinsoti ami l.ov. i.'.v u.t'c brought before Judge Fogg .iml pi.'I'll .I not guilty. They were hoiim! over to appear before the supreme jmli 1 'ta 1 court in the sum of $7nn each. The following scholarship ami award haye been announced hy President Harris of the F. of M.: Kidder sehol-j arship, Alden Hradfotd Owen, West! I'emhroke. Libby prize, Elmer Drew! Men ill, East Auburn. Walter Rajeti tine prize. Walter Jean .Morrill, Mad ison. Aroostook county prize in fresh man algebra. Thomas Ituek. The fol lowing names have been reported to the war department for excellence in military tactics: Samuel Dilling ham, Herbert I. Libby and H. A. Gibbs. STIRRED BY THE BUGLE. When Johnny Reb Heard the Music He Treated G. A. R. Man and Toasted Soldiers. An old man came cantering across tlic avenue last week, and, accosting n A. K. man, asked some pertinent questions about enlisting. Where he hail kept himself would have been hard to tell, but ho looked pretty much as though he had spent the 30 or more in tervening j.vears between the last war and this in grabbing for goobers. lie excitedly exclaimed that the bugle did it all. He had uncomplaingly gone the rounds of his humdrum life. When war was declared he read the papers with great interest, but no thought of taking an active part pre sented itself. JJe came to town the day lie fort? I see about an old war claim, ,'iml as lie paddled dowji the avenue, passed a good many men In soldier clothes. Having no lingering fondness and no tender memories uf the ecdor, they, failed to Impress him. A hand or so passed him on the way, and though he stepped a trifle livelier when they played "Dixie,” and the perspiration trickled down his face as he Struck a trot with "Yankee Doodle," when they sent “My Country, "Pis of Thee,” floating down the avenue, he just stopped and took off his hat. It was when he neared Market space that real patriotism struck him, when the bugle sent its merry, chorry call re verberating across the way. He had I not heard it since he was a soldier in gray, and Hoods of memories rose up and waited him over to Market space, lie was quite "tit of, wind from doing a double-quick march when he landed up against the old U. A. It. man find began his interrogations.-* After the man in faded blue had an swered fill patiently, and tried to dis suade him from presenting himself for enlistment, all to no avail, he finally said: “Cook here, partner, I’ve done all I could for the union, and you done all you could agin’ it. I was only right because I come out best. If you all had, why, you’d a-been right. We ain’t got much longer here in these ranks, noway, find ’spnse we, just send a schooner adrift to the health of the hoys in fie- present conflict.” Over the way they went, as chipper as the rawest recruit, and felt better for being able to serve their country by a wholesome union of good wisles. j Washington Post. We Yankees." j A correspondent of the Poston "Tran I scrip” traveling through flic South mils a patriotic incident of ;i visit to tie* ('onfedei file Soldiers' 1 Ionic, no.tr I Nashville. The fie nd who took him (there was ft resident of Nashville, had served ill Hie (uif-dorate army, and was well known to tin inmates of De Horne. h s-• said: 'What. I uni wait i reckon, hut •we Yankees' will giv, tin m hen w•• do get at them.” U Vanke« s” I was tin only Yan kee within twelve miles. writes tin- cor respondent. Six months ago that ispcet-h could not ha\ b* eii made, hut now you In-ar it nil :ln- li:,-- a: is a terrible thing, and I n-ver a'.-pr, i dated it quite so niucll as wh« n I saw j that instituti-.il filled with old m-u who .fought in a losing i ausi Many tii*"S*- have suffered for a third a (eiitii!: from the eff, is of that v.-at. j hut ii is in ith sop., expenditure blood ami treasure to stand amid t’on federate soldiers and hear them speak proudly of w hat w*- 'i auke- s c-.i do. In Hast Indian IP* tit*! a: :H I inetie IS a vastly -rd s* n-tts nmlmr than if is it: tin- holds f this --wintry. Cat'll questions are nun.- rous in th i Irani, and the mult it lie H n 1 is; j swollen into a nun tit..in of dtf’n ulty 'by native teinheis. Pupils of ten j y.-ttis at'- i.night to carry the multi- I pin n -1 e U] to M s tO I is estimated that 1" m nt ,f th t prison err of ust ria d i li-'U ius-1. i: i imuha. I ‘"IT. Boston: FotUina. Chase. N.-w -I t N"\\ s. Ski. si hs ili-li ti S Barms. Haski-U. I ’l'lviiiii-town: .Maty A Mrt 'aim, t laes. \i u Ymk SS K- ndail. Whitney. X' I York, Julia Ann. I illln a- Yinai II ert. i Gazelle. Kii'h. Belfast t'afoliin1 Kt-. i'Iii I'. Bov ill'll. Yinai Hal l'll. HOCKI.AX'I' .1 aa 21. nr. Inlay A I ‘avis. Mi Knwn, Louishurg. i' I'.; h i I'. Klini: M.iia...n, Imisbiira. i' i'■. Grant l>MS. I l.lllll. St>!. 111 I si a m! I'ky. N Is-,a. Now York. Kmt't'i .1 ditsen, New Yok: II inn. Hall, H-.-t m. ItiH'Ki’i Hi T .Inn. 21. ar, •!is I'.uri Mi'is. While, X'rw Y X. M.iy Sum. ''ami! in. 11, >ui hbu;. Aiaiira.ii. Spiumy, (limn', s: ,r; Br.n: n Bn. I.iblam. It. 1U v. .ui'.~ i' i\.. X S. Vai.small ilti'i, Port GJb.n. X S. la Clement. lVrkir. 1 'aniil.s. ,t; Anilii Klinl'all. Hlas;..w, Deer Is!.-. 51.1. sails l.aiiisa I'Yan.'. s. r. arson. p,os 1'ini Slum I trank, i'..II ns. Norl'nlk. Va. l 'AMI il'iN .him 21. ar. s. hs I., st. r A l.i-wis. i milis. Ni'» York; Water Lily. Ili i'i'i-k. fishing ai"iii’ds. IMIUTLAM* .Ian. 2], ar. sehs Windsor Packet. German, Metrahnn i,X.r. X S; .Milit-lln. (Irani, l.ynn; A 11 |r, Caid.r w. i.nl, Mala is fur 11.; on Ida Hudson. Bishop. Calais for ill; Mary Louise. Al lay. I la 111"1 for X. w Ymk; Lizzie I. anil Bessie (Ji'.'ss. !>,.r Isii1 for Hastnn; Lila May. i'ra|>i>p Roekp.iil far il... MM, srhs .1 II h II M Crnn’iwt il. X r I i I tent it ha y, in l.ia.l part enrgn In' Poll Spain; S 1> Bl.irkhimi. Hess, Kennel...' ami llaliinaire. Sill, sl ni II,.ratio Hall. ItraKK. New York; s.-lis i'iimb.rlaml, Lil!le.jotin, New t ork; la ra K II. i n,!..! 1. (’ll a rk si »n. K n n.'In e ami IMiila.lelpliia; ,1 M Haynes. Matthews, K.mieli. ami Washington. HATH June 21. ar. s.-lis Jessie Mur .l.i.k. Boston; Clara L. Ilan.lall, p,.rt lan.l; J S Winslow. 1'i riiaii lina. HUD Li IA ’ll June 21, sl.f, sell Massif Toil.I, New York; Levina Snow. Norfolk; Vila May, Calais. KASTBOKT June 21. ar. sehs Orizimbo Klizahe; hporl: l,..\inginn. New York; still Sea Kin;;, of ami for Si John. MAC! 11 AS June 21. ar. sehs Bertha V Wilson, Boston; tils Sprint; Hill, with bgs No I ami 2. from Barrsboro X S fur Portland. 51.1, sell Alaska. Barrsboro for New 1 York; M B Oakes, wltieh sailed on the 2nih for Boston, when hi miles off Petit Man.Ill sprint; a leak and was compelled to pill bark, arriving; here at I o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with four feet of water in her hold. BOOTH BAY June 21. ar. se|is George W O]ov.T. Bui'kUud; Cliarttif'Hvr, Thom iston; ('has L Jeffery. Vlnalhaven; Mat- lie 1 lolmes. Bangor: .1 Chester Wood, for i alais: M c Hales, do: Ag Bala for Bouthbay (to load): sehs North America and l.oehiel, Pasptddae. 1 CITY ISLAND—June 21, hound south, sell Harriet H Brooks. Bangor. I'sd east, sttn Manhattan, New York for Portia nci. Me. NEW YOHK —June 21, ar, stin Ethiopia, (llasgow. Hid, ‘tin Cyrnri I.in-rp i sell Bolden j i Sheaf, Portland. t Ar, sell Sallie ii, Per:h Amiioy for (Jar-! c diner. SALEM. MASH June 21. ar. sehs X II Skinner, Mallows, Hoboken? Atlanta, Mullen, Rockland. I Sid, :"h Ere I T il’lnna, Sawyer, Ken- nele-e. VI NKVAltl) HAVEN, MASH June 21. ar, sehs Samuel Hart, Thomaston tor New York, (lost anchor‘and lc fathoms j c hain); ii and .1 lib nderrnan. Kennebec for 1 nil.idelphia; Saxon, Tuskc-t itiver, Nj H. for New York; Samos, Kennebec for do; Jordan 1. Mott, iioc-klarul; sloop yacht Chispa. ce ori;. \v fair, own"r. Qll-ht r. IIAMItHM J 'ill' 2". stm Bretoi.a X v V o k. S 1AL1XKSS Jure D ar. stm Admiral Ih u. M -ntr»ai. UVKKPuol, Jim. 21. ir, :m Yin Sp. n, b a. for t h- M Far; .nd v- :o r mill a: Hi- til The r.iaht w as at:- dark .-.nd it was impossible t*r the k. Th" :m-mi‘ers tic crew Th* de;* was unman.;. \y Cant mi Frank Lrit: in«! th. eiia.;,.-. r w is .1 dm Diiltn arA boat w.'.! pro:.ably rais.- i in a f. w day> and if her injuries are not too se x'-:' sh- will be repaired. 1 N Marine Notes. St. Johns N Jut sp am- r Lara. Lapp Hans.l* n. fr-on Dun kirk r Tilt ’.»v. to ;.jx r f.u S vi i rteouiu ff tin N re D m Satn y\as e!''.*s t land. ,i t'diotis w-uk. wha h p.ok ail t Tilt Sunda al'tern .on. aft.r many hairbreadth apt C.uring tin d .rkn---. Tin y r* port th..t tin ice unnsuudy h.avy and in immense «iuanti;i* r« n b riny navigation very un.-afe. O B 12 MAKKUT KrJIOKTH. NEW YORK MARKET. The Features o! the Day's Dealings] in'Alt the Leading Stocks. Xitr:-. roup.* '•n\rr h Rio (ininilc jnts -Rif !4 asked. New Yo k Stock Market. Nt; spot active* \o 3> fob. alloat. Is- reipts. L’ll.Obo bushels; exports 1" J bushels; spot s:-*a«jy; No. 2. 29%: So, i Xo. 2 whir.*-. 22; No. 2 white. 31. HE Rrp-Easy. 1 .A KD—Quiet. PORK Easy. 1;‘ l'TER- St* oly; Western creamery. •T.ui7:'4; Elkins. 17.* i, ;s >tea«ly: s:at*- and FVnnsvlvania, i.'ol- W*js*. tn fi‘*-sh. 12$/12E, I’ETR« /LEUM—Dull. R1.ASSES—Stead** F*'ft Fib i} ITS—To Liverpool, dull. SUGAR—Dull. Chicago Produce Market. Uliicago, June 21. Tit adtnir futures closed as follows: \VH EAT— Xo. 2 J uvi; July. 74Vu74K>; S- p*. mbt-r. December, 69%. ‘RN—July. 32\: September. 33”S; De nih.-r. 33%. >A rS--July. 24: September. 21. l‘KK July. September, $9.S3. A RI> July. $3.73. September. *3x7. SHORT RIBS S 1 ish 'iti'• iatpans closed as follows; ULU R—Dull anl neirl. cted. W HEAT Xo. 2 spring. Xo. 3, C2 u72; Xo. _• d. 7'. KX x 2. :>21 _■: Xo. 2 yellow, ’A 1 S Xo. 2. X'.. _ 2S X t whit**. 27. KVE-Xo. 2. 41. i 'AH Id: V X'.. 2. 22 ei.ax si: ei >—x ji.iu1 TIMOTHY S E1:1 lb inn*, $2X3. 1 .A K l>—$3.7*3. ,y». i V'liKMoss, $h.'mYip.7 Too 0.700 Shipments 3.30i) S.UO0 133.000 278,700 »hi :h» Hroduc*1 E\i hanire: FETTER—( ’n -anient s. 14'*/ Id; dairies, 12’ 13V.. Es lower, and oats lost '4- In orovisions. pork last 13c., lard 3c., and •ills 7 New York Cotton Market. New York. June 21. ('o:ion futures cl«»s*-d ste .dy; sales. lt>0.* June, July, u.pi; August, 6.19; September. ii.'*4; id»*r. f..uT.; Xovetnher, 1> mi»*t. January. tl.t»3; Febru iry. ii. 11; M.itvli, ti.14; April. 6.17. ‘’otton sp»t hiso! »juiet; middling UP* ands. s; do. milf. Sales. 2027 bales. Scald head is an z* rr.a of the scalp— i ry s*.*v. r. sometimes, but it can be •ured. Doan’s ointment, quick and per manent in it- results. At any drug store, cents. non. wed.fruN- wkv, t f s s AW*r.‘//.//..'s.ys,.ms «L A Lame Back is soon forgotten and cured by a few doses of the Trus “1. F." Medicine, “L.F.” At wood’s Bitters, 35 cents a bottle, and an “L. F." ForOUS plaster, 20 cents. V FJ MMa»n«nri»i»«*y PILES RUDY’S PILE guarantee.! to cure TILES* and CONSTIPATION itching, protruunitf. Inward), whether of recent or long standing, of n,,,neX refunded. It^ivcs instant relief, ami cfleets a radii and permanent tare. N** surgical «'i*eratt* n re«|uire. Try It and relief vour surtennys. Send lor hit of ten moni.il* ami free sample. Only 50 1 is. a U»x. I* *~,e by tlnjj'jfis.ts, or sent by mail or. »e< eipt of price. MAKTiNRUDY, Keg. rtairaactsi. Lancaster.ra.