The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 11, 1893

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL. 32. PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 31, 1893. PPJCE THREE CENTS _ 1 1 1 1 THE MORNING'S NEWS. Page 1. Weather Indications. General telegraph news. Page 2. Field day ot the Maine Historical Society. Base ball news. State Topics of Interest. Page 3. Freaks in music boxes. The father of Texas. Page 4. Young explorers as seen by the older ones. Amateur photography. Editorials. Personal and Peculiar. Page S. Heaths and marriages. Music and drama. A handsome establishment Funeral of Bey. Joseph Colby. How the summer season closed. City of Deering news. Obituary. Page 6. Poem: The Beaded Bag. Wit and Wisdom. Odds and ends. Topics for the home. Page 7. Financial and Commercial. uanan news. I Faso 8. A large sum of money to be distributed to Burnham Morrill’s employes. Seeley’s horse found. The Wild West show. The fishing season. Portland Water Company sues the city. Kev. Mr. Gibbs at Congress square church. Personals. Brief Jottings. -a_— SPECIAL N OTICES. LACE Curtains Cleansed, and Tinted the Fashiona ble Shades, and finished in Frames by Steam process. Piano Covers, Draperies, Shawls, Bacques, and Garments of all kinds CLEANSED OR DYED AT FOSTER’S FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE STEAM CARPET CLEANSING WORKS, 13 Preble st. opp. Preble House Telephone Connection. FIRE INSURANCE. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Buy an Accident Policy or Ticket when you go to the WORLD'S ITAXR -or DOW PINKHAM, 35 Excliango St., ACENTS FOR LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE. AETNA INS. CO. of Hartford. HOME INS. CO. of New York. INSURANCE CO. of NORTH AMERICA. NORTHERN ASSURANCE of England. QUEEN INS. CO. LANCASHIRE of England. NIAGARA EIRE of New York. NEW HAMPSHIRE. INS. CO. of STATE of Pennsylvania. FIDELITY CASUALTY CO.of N. Y. DOW PINKHAM, Agents. man 35 Exchange, St. ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The imperative need of the protection afforded by Life Insurance is made man ifest every day. Of late, the grim spec tre Death has stalked abroad in its most hideous forms: acoidents of the most ter rible character—some resulting from'nat ural forces, others from the carelessness of man—have been recorded day by day. Immunity has been accorded to none; neither age, youth nor status has claimed exemption—the old and the young, the tteh and the poor, have alike fallen be fore the soythe of Death’s avenging nngeL It is this uncertainty of life—the converse of death’s certainty—that caus es those who reflect to avail themselves of the beneficence of Life Insurance. When death in its terrible swiftness en ters a household, the pangs of the suffer ing bereaved are sufficiently acute with out being added to by any prospective view of penury and want. Life Insurance is a duty; one of the most sacred attaching to any bread-win ner, and a terrible responsibility rests upon the shoulders of those who are in any way neglectful in this connection. INSURANCE PROTECTION CONSE QUENT UPON DEATH BY DISEASE OR ACCIDENT IS ALONE SECURED BY POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE. Your home company—the Union Mu tual—issues policies than which none are more liberal; they are also of the most varied oharaoter, with premiums as low as it Is possible to make them con sistent with the absolute security they afford. INSURE TODAY, ’TIS MADNESS TO DEFER. eod tf sept9 SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. LOW RATES. For particulars address, E. E. CURRIER, 5. E. Agent, 192 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Sa»7 eodCiu MISCELLANEOUS. Insure Against Sickness Take Out A Policy ir Sanford’s Ginger And Laugh at Summer Ills And Epidemic Influences Containing among its ingredients the pur est of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, wortnless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Boston. E SI i 1 H

I 1 s HI JAMES SOULE, HI fsgj Palermo, Me. gp i| “It Works Just Wonderful!” n Bis What One of Palermo’s Staid Citizens B S£ 8ays of DANA'S BABSAPABILLA. H B| Dana Saksaparilla Co i ■W Gentlemen i—I am now 06 years of age—a MB ass blacksmith by trade—and have been afflicted with HBBONCH1AL trouble for four years.MB si There would be such a whistling in the bron-S™ ISchial tube that I could not sleep. Have also had= INDIGESTION quite badly. Added toM Ball this I have had KIDNEY TROU-i ~BLE for years with lame buck and pain 60== ■that some days I could hardly straighten up. Onega ==year ago last March I could not walk to my shop—== mm a distance of ten rods—without the sweat droppings™ ■right off me. I could not work. No appetite—Ml 5E=tried Physicians—did not help me—commenced on== DANA’S SARSAPARILLA Bsjicould not see much improvement while taking thewm Wifirst bottle, but the second one began to helpaM me—took five bottles—got a fine appetite and can= ■R sleep all night and work all day. Its work was nag Hiust wonderful. Last March I had ‘*Laf*| Grippe "—lost my appetite—and could hardly dragjE= ■■around. Took some more of DANA’S which re-BH gg stored my appetite and brought me out all right—* again. Yours respectfully, =j= gPulermo.Mc. JAMES SOULE. |g Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine, gs NOTHING BETTER! NOTHING RICHER! NOTHING PURER! NOTHING SWEETER! THAN A PAYSON TUCKER They are now so regarded by the Best Judges. TRY ONE AND YOU WILL BUY A BOX. auglO-dtf H-fl-Y. P-A-l-N-T. Spell it over carefully, learn to couple the words in your think ing of us. The fact that H. H. HAY SON have a paint store on Middle St. Many forget it when the mwmv for such material is present. e. x. SMALL," MERCHANT TAILOR, 548 1-2 Congress Street. PRICES MODERATE. WORK FIRST CLASS. gept6 M&W2w A DETECTIVE’S WORK. The Horse Shoe Pond Mystery Once More Excites Gardiner. TWO MEN PREVIOUSLY SUSPECTED HAVE BEEN INDICTED. Charles Blenn Died Bast July While Coming From a Sunday Visit to a Camp on the Pond—Evidences of a Drunken Bow Aroused Suspicions Then—Now Edgar Wakefield and Geo. Silver Have Been Arrested for Man slaughter. Gardiner, Maine/September 10.—Great excitement was created in this city last night when it became known that the grand jjiry had found an indictment against Edgar C. Wakefield and George Silver for manslaughter. It will be re membered that Charles Blenn met his death on Sunday, July 23, on Horse Shoe "Prvnd kIy mil as rrnm this Htv. under very suspicious circumstances. At that time Wakefield and Silver wete detained by order of Judge Larrabee, and the coroner’s jury failng to find evidence enough to hold them they were released. The jury’s verdict was that Blenn came to his death by drowning, but as to how he got into the water they were unable to determine. Blenn’s relatives not be ing satisfied with this verdict engaged Detective D.W.Sullivan of Boston to un ravel the mystery. Sullivan arrived here about a week ago, and the result of his work is shown by the fact that the grand jury found an indictment against the two men for manslaughter. Last night Detective Sullivan assisted by State Detective Ira M. True of Hallowell arrested Silver and placed him in jail. Wakefield, although out of town, will, it is thought, be apprehended by Monday. On the 33d of last July, Wakefield and Siver were spending the day, Sunday, at Wakefield’s camp on Horse Shoe Pond. Charles Blenn was employed as a farm hand by Mr. Fred Babcock, living near the camp. At about 1 p. m., Blenn started from Babcock’s to visit Wakefield and Silver, with whom he was ac quainted. He was seen by the Babcock family to take a small float, paddle it across stream, land and disappear into the camp. What happened there can only be surmised. Parties living in the vicinity heard considerable noise coming from the camp. It is known that there was some liquor in the camp, of which, it is supposed all partook freely. It is also admitted that Blenn and Wakefield played cards and Blenn is said to have been the winner. From the appearance of the camp, it is evident that a row ensued. When'the camp was first entered by City Marshal Drake of this city there were unmistakable signs of a struggle, a chair being broken -and things turned upside down generally. It is claimed that Wake field went up stairs to bed after he was through playing cards, Silver claiming that he started to set Blenn and another man across the stream in the float. At about 4 o’clock, Silver appeared at the house of Mr. Potter near by, all wet and considerably excited. He appeared to be intoxicated. He said that two men whom he was setting across the stream from the camp were drowned; that when about half way across, Blenn stood up and commenced to rock the boat and he (Silver) told him to sit down or he would tip the boat over, and that Blenn, not doing as requested, the boat was suddenly upset, throwing all three into the water. Silver said that as soon as he came up he struck for the shore about thirty yards off, and arriving there looked round for the others, but could see nothing but the overturned boat, bilver Jaad a cut on ms head and said he supposed he received it from the rail of the boat when he went over. Harry Dunn, who was at Mr. Pot ter’s, went to the pond with Silver and saw the boat bottom up drifting down stream. They immediately took another boat and searched for the other two men but could not find them. Wakefield and Silver returned to town late Saturday night but did not notify the authorities until Monday morning, when Silver notified City Marshal Drake, who imme diately started for the scene of the acci dent with a searching party. They grap pled for the bodies, and also used dynamite, but did not succeed in finding them until Wednesday morning when Blenn’s body was found floating face up wards opposite the camp near the east shore of the pond, 245 yards from Where Silver claimed the boat was upset. Coroner Kilbreth of Hallowell immedi ately summoned a jury and accompanied by doctors repaired to the place where the body was found. The coroner took the body from the water and discovered that it was covered with bruises, especial ly on the head and face. The doctors made an examination and found sufficient water in the lungs to cause death by drowning. The bruises on the head and face excited a suspicion of foul play, Wakefield and Silver being held by order of the judge, until after the coroner’s in quest, at which the evidence was not sufficient to hold them and they were re leased. The people here are very anxious as to the outcome of the case, not know ing the nature of the evidence the prose cution have obtained. WAKEFIELD ARRESTED. He Had Gone to Massachusetts to Escape an Indictment for Liquor Sellidg. Springfield, Mass., September 10.— Edward C. Wakefield of West Gardiner, Maine, was' arrested today at the home of his brother-in-law. The arrest was made on strength of a telegram from State Detective True of Hallowell, Maine. Wakefield says he came to this city immediately after his release from custody the last of July. Two weeks ago he returned to Gardiner but came bach to Springfield because he heard the grand jury was likely to proceed against him for liquor selling. He denies any know ledge of how Blenn met his death. Ht says he went to bed and he next learned that Blenn was dead. He will be taken to Maine tomorrow. the Upham Family. [Special to the Press.] Rockland, September 9.—The annual reunion of the Upham family was held at Oakland today, the attendance being a little over 100. The day was so verj pleasantly passed on the seashore and among the groves that it was unanimous ly voted to meet there again the last Saturday of August, 1894. At the busi ness meeting this afternoon, the follow mg officers and committees were elected Precldent-W. F-„ur,fe™iTB?ckp0.rt' Vice President—Ezekiel Upham Hope. Secretary—T. Fred Uplwm. Eockport. Chaplain-William Morton Eockport. Historian—Clarence Paid, Eockport. Orator-Luke Upham, Camden. Poet—L. M. Paul, Ellsworth. Committee of Arrangements—W. F. Upham and John Upham, Eockport; A. P. Upham, 'Committee on Resolutions—Granville Upham and John Clough, Eockport; Herbert Upham, Committee on Entertainment—W. F. Upham, Eockport; Nellie Watts Eockland; Clarence Paul, Louise Upham and .Georgle Causs, Eock port. _ PAPERS OR PRESIDENT. Senators Listened to Some Vigorous Denun ciation Saturday. Washington, September 9.—In the Sen ate today, the resolution in reference to the refusal of the national hanks of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, to pay the checks ;of depositors in currency, which was offered yesterday by Mr. Feffer of Kansas, came up and its author addressed the Senate on the subject. The morning hour expired and, under the rules, the resolution went to the calendar, from which it can only be taken by a motion and a majority vote. The hill to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act was then laid before the Senate and Mr. Teller of Colorado, spoke in oppositon. In the course of his remarks Mi1. Teller read a Washington despatch to a New York paper stating that negotiations for the surrender of the silver Democrats in the Senate were at an end, that the administration in sisted no unconditional surrender and Sonofnp V«st was t/hfi anorriesfc man against the administration that could be found and had threatened to join in dealyingjaction. Mr. Vest thereupon said: “If there is any ultimatum coming from the Presi dent of the United States it is not known to myself nor to any of my associates. However, much we may differ from the President none of us have ever come to the degrading conclusion that he will send a message to United States Senators seeking to control their action.” Most of Mr. Teller’s speech was devoted to a denunciation of the newspaper press of the country, especially the metropoli tan part of it for its alleged impudence and its mendacity. He treated President Cleveland’s telegram to Mr. Wilson of West Virginia, congratulating him and his associates on the passage of the repeal bill by the House, as an instance of newspaper falsehood and claimed, with pretended indignation, that the President of the United States could never be guilty of such a gross breach.of propriety. A Itittle Stronger at the White House. Washington, September 9.—Mrs. Cleve land gave birth to a female child at 2 p. m.today. As soon as the announcement was made, the members of the Cabinet and their wives called to congratulate the President and leave cards for Mrs. Cleveland. Mr.Olney happened to be at the White House when the President came back to his office from the sick room shortly after 2 o’clock and was the first member of the official family to ten der his good wishes. Bunches of roses from intimate friends soon began to arrive. There was a general air of sup pressed excitement about the employes of the mansion. Telegrams of congratula tions have been received from.all parts of the country. Washington, September 10.—The weather was misty and muggy today and the Sunday quiet about the White House was even more intense than usual. Callers to enquire after the health of Mrs. Cleveland and the baby were in formed that mother and daughter were doing well. Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Cleve land’s mother, has arrived. Maine Postmasters Appointed. Washington, September 9.—These Maine postmasters were appointed today: Cyrus J.Perley, East Gray, vice Alvin H. Per ley; i^uiuciiue a x1 ly uu, vjxoo-u hvxivd,*iw Charles G. McPheters; James M.Moulton, Wayne, vice C.E. Wing; R.J.Gould, West Ellsworth, vice A. K. Hooper. JUBILEE’S BLUNDER. Perhaps Gave the Victory to Vigilant in Saturday’s Race. New York, Sept.9.—The second of the trial races to select a defender for the America’s cup was sailed today. All four cup defenders started and although it looked at one time as if the Jubilee would win, the Vigilant came in first with over four minutes to spare. As the boats bore down on the first turn the Jubilee was in the best position. A mis take on the part of the Jubilee’s skipper, however, lost her the lead, and perhaps the race. He gave the mark a wider berth than he should have done. After the Jubilee was standing for the turn close hauled on the port tack, the Vigi lant approached with her starboard tacks aboard. The Jubilee tried to cross her bows, but finding it impossible, was forced to go again on the starboard ,tack and allow the Vigilant to pass. The Pilgrim came so close to the stern of the Vigilant that she forced the Jubilee to remain on the starboard tack until she also had rounded the mark. This gave the Jubilee third place. The Colonia following a close fourth. In the run home the Vigilant increased her lead finishing 5 minutes 9 seconds ahead of the Jubilee. The corrected time gave the Vigilant me race by 4 32. As follows: Name CM Elapsed Corrected h m s li m s Vigilant...4 04 31 4 04 31 Colonia.4 17 09 4 16 66 Jubilee.4 09 40 4 09 03 Pilgrim.4 14 16 4 13 40 Bobbery on the Grand Trank. Bufflo, New York, September 9.—The Grand Trunk express train from Chicago, which was due in Buffalo yesterday morning at 9 o’clock, was robbed by sneak thieves between Detroit and Sus pension Bridge, and the passengers in tour sleeping cars were cleaned out. The triain was extra heavy and full to over flowing with World’s Fair tourists. Shortly!before the train reached Sus pension Bridge, one of the early risers among the passengers discovered that he had been robbed and raised a cry of thief. Every one in the car at once started, rummaging through his clothes, and in a tew moments the discovery was made that all the berths had been robbed of all the valuables they con tained. Watches, scarf pins, studs and pocketbooks and money—everything was gone. Every nook and cranny in all the oars were looked into, but nothing was found. Then the porters were all called into the state room and stripped to the skin. None of the stolen property was found and the train proceeded after being delayed uve hours. TO GO OR SOT TO GO. That Is the QneSti m Troubling John Chinaman Just Now. ORDERS SENT FROM WASHINGTON JREAD GO. That is Prov.ded there is Money to Buy John's Tioket—The Administration and the Geary Law—Chang Improves on Geary—Exclusion too Slow for Him— He would Kill off Foreigners in ftie Flowery Kingdom. Washington, Sept. 9.—The question whether or not the administration lias called a halt in the matter of enforcing the Geary law and is desirouB of the pas sage of the Everett bill, introduced in the House yesterday to extend the time for registration until September 7 of nexi year, and at the same time modifying the stringency of the conditions imposed by the Geary bill, is exciting much at tention. Attorneys for the Chinese Le gation in Washington having heard re ports that additional instructions for the enforcement of the law were being pre uftred At t nf, Trp»a.siirv Hflnar+Tnfiiit mn.do inquiries there regarding them. Subse quently one of the attorneys stated that they had been informed that no orders on the subject had been given out other than those promulgated at the time the exclusion was declared to be constitu tional by the Supreme court. The attor ney further stated that he expected no change in the situation before the 13th inst., the date of the sailing of the first steamer for Chins from San Francisco upon which Chinese ordered to be de ported could leave the country. It is be lieved an effort will be made to Becure a stay of execution of the judgment of Judge Boss’s oourt in the case of these Chinamen. WANTS THE ENGLISH KILLED. The Fanatical Chang Said To Be Address ing the Throne. London, September 9.—The Standard’s correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs: “Viceroy Chang, notorious for his hatred of foreigners and for encouraging natives in the barbarous treatment of Europeans, is reported to have addressed a petition to the throne, openly advocating the ex termination of foreigners in China, es pecially the English, as necessary in order to prevent the eventual partition of China among European powers. The hostility to foreigners in the provinces is una bated.” THIS SEEMS DEFINITE ENOUGH. United States Marshal Ordered to Send Away Blacklisted Celestials. Los-Angeles, Cal., September 10.—The Attorney General of the United States has sent a telegram to United States Marshal Card, instructing him to enforce the Geary act until he is informed there are no more available funds for that pur nose. The marshal is directed to send away all Chinamen ordered to be de ported. Trouble Predicted, San Francisco, September 10.—Gov. Markham has sent a letter to Secretary Gresham, saying that if the Geary law is not enforced an outbreak against the Chinese may.’occur in California at any moment. He promises to do all in his power to keep the peace, but says he will not be responsible if the government persists in not enforcing the law. MANUFACTURERS CONFIDENT. That is Shown by a Coming of Sale Amos keag Cotton. New York, September 10—The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: “One of the most immportant sales of cotton goods made for many years will be held during the next week in this city, when a well known ap ction house will offer $1,500, 000 worth of Amoskeag products. The transaction is especially important in the present condition of business, as showing the confidence of manufacturers in the conndition of the market." THE WEATHER. Fair, Followed by Bain. Boston, September 10.—Local forecast for New England for Monday: Fair: cooler in Massachusetts and Rhode Isl and* northeast, and east, winds: orobablv increasing cloudiness and rain Monday night, Washington, September 10.—Forecast for New England: Fair; slightly cooler in Massachusets, Rhode Island, Connec ticut and eastern New York, except sta tionary temperature on the Massachu setts coast; north winds. Local Weather Report. Portland. Mb.. September 10,1893. 8 a. m. 8 p. M. Barometer. gew Point.64.0 52.0 Hmnidity.7,, Wind....-W IsE Velocity.4 10 Weather.clear clear Mean daily ther. .OS.OlMax. vel. wind...16 8W Maximum ther.. .74.0 Total precip. 0.0 Minimum ther.52.0| Weather Observations. The following are the observations for the Agricultural Department Weather Bureau for yesterday. Sept. 10, taken at 8 p. m„ 7oth meridian time, the ob servations for each station being given in this order: Temperature, direction of the wind, state of the weather: Boston, 50°, NE, clear! New York, 72°, i SW, clear; Philadelphia, 72°. W, cloudy; Washington. 66°, X, cloudy; Albany, 64°, X, fair; Buffalo. 66°, E, clear: Detroit, 64°, XE, clear; Chicago, 68°, XE, clear; St. Paul, 78°, X'W, clear: St. Vincent, 72°, E, cloudy; Huron, Dak., 82°. SE clear; Bismarck, S2°, XW, cloudy; Jack sonville, 74°, S, cloudy. INTREPID STOPPED SUDDENLY. Hig Three-Masted Yacht Couldn't Sail Over a Kcef. [Special to the Press.! Rockland, September 9.—Steam yacht Intrepid, which has been cruising iu the waters of Penobscot Bay the past week, ran onto the rocky ledge at the southeast entrance to Eggemoggin Reach yester day. She was gotten off at high water last night, and arrived here this after noon in tow of the tug Bismarck of Ban gor. It is understood that the cause of the accident was the buoy being out of position. The yacht was going at a high rate of speed when she struck, and when seen by passing steamers her bows were high out of water. The accident was observed from Brooklin, and the steamer H. B. Hamlin of that port was sent to the yacht’s assistance. There was considerable wind and rain, but the Hamlin finally succeeded in pulling the Intrepid off and towed her into Brooklin. She is now lying off the south marine railway here with her pumps working to keep her free. Heavy pieces of canvas cover her bows as far aft as the foremast It will be necessary to have her out on the marine railway to ascertain the full i_. _ p i_ _ _3 —ill towed to Portland where repairs will be made. The yacht Intrepid was launched this year, and is the property of Lloyd Phoe nix of New York. She is built for sail ing as well as steaming, and is consid ered the finest three-masted yacht in the country. Her great strength alone saved her from becoming a total wreck on the rocks. Fishermen report several acci dents as having occurred at this point, and it is the opinion of sailing men that the buoy should be looked after. TO TRY THE CASTINE. Naval Board Will Meet Tuesday and Secre tary Herbert Will be There. New London, Conn., September 10.— The board of naval ispectors for the trial of the new gunboat Castine is-ordered to meet here Tuesday, the 12th. Admiral Belknap being in California, Admiral Walker will be chairman of the board and his associates will be Captain Mathews, Commannd«r Cooper, Lieut. Commander Hemphill and Lieut. L. L. Reamey. This afternoon the government tug Iwana, which is to take part in the trial, arrived, followed shortly after wards by the cruiser' Vesuvius. The dispatch boat Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert on hoard, who will view the trial, has been at anchor in the lower harbor since Saturday morning. The Castine is expected tomorrow and the naval hoard the same evening. It is ex pected, however, that the speed trial will not be made until late in the week. The trial will he over the same course in the Sound andi under the same condi tions as those laid down for the recent trial of the Mdchias. UNDER THE JAIL FLOOR. _ That Skeleton in the National Museum is Not Guiteau’g. Washington, Sept. 5.—The general im pression that the skeleton of Guiteau, Garfield’s assassin is on exhibition in the medical musuem has been removed by the statement of Deputy Warden Russ of the district jail. Russ says it was feared that if the body was placed in an ordinary cemetery it would be stolen and steps were taken to prevent this. Before the execution Guiteau was induced to bequkath the body to Rev. Dr. Hicks! who was to despose of it £as he saw fit. Aster the execution it was decided to bury it in jail. On the Saturday morn ing following the execution Ross took a couple of “trustys” to the little laundry room of the jail and had them remove the flooring and dig a grave. The body was then brought from the chapel and Dr. Hicks conducted the funeral services. It was buried beneath the floor and is still there. ONLY SERFS WOULD ACCEPT IT. National League Officers on Gladstone and His Home Buie Bill, New York, September 10.—The execu tive committee of the Irish National League of America has issued a manifes to to Irishmen and friends of Ireland denouncing the home rule bill submitted to the House of Commons as practically worthless and declaring that the imposi tion of the mutilated skeleton just re jected by the House of Lords would have been an outrage and the serfs who would accept it with thanks would merit the scorn of the nation. The manifesto de clares that no more pernicious influence has been at work among the Irish pprmlp r.bn.n the influence of Mi*, dad stone in recent years. It appears to the committee that the time has come when the Irish race the world over should be enlisted in one gigantic movement for the liberation of Ireland. It has power to shake the chains from the mother land if it only has the will. A great conven tion of Irishmen from all countries is re commended to formulate a plan for united action. The Wind Up Lewiston. Lewiston, September 8.—The summa ries of the unfinished races at the State Fair this morning: i 2.50 class—purse $200. Johnnie Wilkes b s, by Wilkes. Fdwards.1 1 3 0 4 2 Brunhild r m, by Viking, Ken nedy.5 3 10 11 Eldora b m, Foster.3 2 2 3 2 ro Rolfe K blk g, Jordan.2 4 4 Belleville br s, Libby.4 6 dis. Best time—2.2814. PACING STAKE—FOALS OF 1889. Alfred b g, by Bayard Wilkes,Woodbury 1 3 4 Nelsoner b s, by Nelson Preston.3 1 1 Waveland. b s Hayden.2 2 2 Rustic Maid, b f, Libby —.4 4 3 Best time 2.23 3-4. May Strike at Noon. New Bedford, September 10.—At a largely attended mass meeting of the wenvers of this city today it was decided to go to work tomorrow morning under protest, and unless notices are posted in the various mills in regard to the cut down, to come out at the noon hour. 1 PEACE REIGNS IN RIO As the Situation Is Represented in a Government Despatch. THE FRENCH SAID TO HAVE AN EYE ON LIBERIA. I

Tills Government Asked To Interfere— The Matter Discussed at a Cabinet Meeting—Scarcity of Water the Re markable Pretext for an Anarchist Riot in Spain—Opposition to Satolli To Be Investigated at the Vatican,!,

London, September 10.—The Brazilian legation has oommunicated to the press a telegram from Rio Janeiro, dated Sep tember 9, which says: “The city is per fectly tranquil and the streets present their usual busy aspect. Theatres and other places of publio resort are open. The government is strong and will re press revolt. Congress has voted in fa vor of a state of siege, which, however, the government hopes it will not be ne cessary to establish. The insurgents at tempted to land at various points, but everywhere were energetically repulsed. They now appear disheartened. Melott called upon the fort at Santa Cruz to join the revolt, but met with a decided refus al. The insurgent squadron is dispersed over the bay and has no means of action. It is held in check by the forts aDd can not get to sea. Naval officershaving been summoned to report at headquar ters it was discovered that only 28 aboard the insurgent vessels had joined the re volt. The officers ashore support the government. All the military officers have united and will aid the government whenever necessary. Mercantile and banking business continues regularly.” GREEDY FRANCE. Liberia Does Not Want to Share the Fate of Slam. Pj^tsburg, Pa., September lo.—Alfred Benedict King, World’s Fair commis sioner from Liberia, passed through the city last evening, having just left Wash ington. The commissioner said: “Libe ria has a grievance and a very serious one. France is not only encroaching upon our territory, but has actually ab sorbed considerable of it. We are an in dependent government but not strong enough to cope with so powerful a nation as France. IwasinstructedtovisitWash ington and confer with the President and Secretary of State respecting assistance. The cabinet held a meeting Thursday concerning the Liberian matter but I am not at liberty to divulge the result. I think, though, I can consistently state that the United States will espouse our cause and ask the French to keep their hands off and retire from the territory they have taken from us.” SPAIN’S WAVE OF ANARCHISM. It Broke Over Santander Sunday and Washed Away the Town Furniture, Madrid, September 10.—A riot broke out in Santander, Sunday, during a fire in a populon quarter. The mob forcibly entered the municipal buildings and after destroying the furniture, threw everything out of the windows. The resi dences of the mayor and leading council lor were treated in the same way. The mob was finally dispersed by troops. The riot was ostensibly caused by the de ficiency of water, but was really only another evidence of the wave of anar chism passing over Spain. The Opposition to the Ablegate. London, September 10.—The United Press correspondent in Borne telegraphs that the Vatican is about to open an in quiry of the most searching character into the latest opposition to Mgr. Satolli in the United Statesman opposition which has ramifying influences extending to Borne itself. Lime Schooner on IFire. Boston, September 10.—Schooner Willie G., of Booth bay from Bockland with lime, grounded near Stateledge buoy, Boston harbor, Saturday night and sprung a leak setting the cargo on fire. The vessel was sealed up but it is feared the cargo will be a total loss. 1 BRIEFLY TOLD. Steamship Wago Maru has been lost on the Chinese coast and eighty native passengers are missing. Bayard Wilkes won the 2.14 pacing class at Franklin Park Saturday in straight heats; best time 2.15 1-2, breaking the track record. In a collision Between treignt.trains on tlie Nickel Plate line yesterday both engineers and fireman were fatally: hurt and 50 cattle were killed. Daniel Robertson of New Bedford, Sat urday, struck his wife a blow that killed her. 'He had that morning been released from the house of correction, where he had been confined for wife beating. The man was arrested. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in li aveniu; strength— Latest United States Government food Report. Royal Baking Powder 10« WALL ST., Ji. Y.

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MISCELLANEOUS. PORTLAND, SEPT. II. Location, Circus Lot, Deerlng. Amerlea’s National Entertainment. PAWNEE mZilj’S HISTORIC WILDWEST. GREATEST WILD WEST IN THE WORLD. NATURE’S OWN EXHIBITION Instructive ami Full of Interest. WARLIKE BANDS OF INDIANS. FAMOUS CHIEFS AND BBAVES. Startling and Sterling Novelties. Bucking Bronchos and Spotted Mustangs Miss May Lillie, the Champion Lady Rifle Shot A bavy of Wild Western Beauties, Daring Cow boys and Crack Shots. &mmam— ii i

THE MEXICAN HIPPODROME, Racing Steers ana Standing Raoes. THE GREAT ARTILLERY RACE. Sailor Francisco and His Vaqueros. Miss Braddon, the Prairie Queen. MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, INTRODUCING ALSO 1 HU WOUNDED KNEE FIGHT. Indians attacking Trapper Tom’s Cabin and the Fort Sill Stage Coach. A Band of Bedouin Arabs. JUST ADDED. Marvels of Skill, Agility and Daring. Distinguished Personages and Events replete with Thrilling Epipodes. The Grand Street Parade Starts at 10 a. m. daily. The performances be gin precisely at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open at 1 and 8 o’clook. Every feature Repeated at each Exhibition. Undies and Children our speelal care. The Evening Performances Illuminated by Enclosure asiprlght as Noonday, SEATS FOR EVERYBODY. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Children under 9 rears half price. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. One Ticket Admits to All. S0pt6 d6, 9, 11 EXPOSITION OJG*. New Dress Coods, EMBRACING High Art Novelties In Single Dress Patterns and Piece Goods. The prices are marked closer to the import cost than usual Our first invoices of the Best Things in Dress Ooods. which we have been able to select this season from the Leading Im porters, are now open and ready for your inspection. It will be more difficult this season than ever to duplicate the desir able patterns. We give below a brief descrip tion of a few choice styles. Illuminated Hop Sackings, all wool, price for dress pattern ’$8.80. Illuminated Diagonals, all wool, prioe for dress pattern $9.34. Illuminated Hop Sacking, all wool, superior quality, price for dress pattern $9.34 and one lot high er grade at_ $10.27. Illuminated Brocaded French Dress Goods, very effective, price for dress pattern 12.40. Illuminated Novelties, silk and wool, Crepe effect, a favorite, price for dress pattern $14.40. Illuminated Watelasse. silk and wool, beautiful goods, price for dress pattern $17.27. You are cordially invited to come in and see our display at your earliest con venience. J. R. LIBBY, Congress Street. aug25dft THE LATEST Lamson Hubbard For durability, style and comfort, the best bat made. FW sale by leading hatters. eod3uiWedFr!&Mon H. E. MILLS, Pi^nO Timer. at Chandler’s Music Store 413 MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Field Day at Klttery Point and Ports mouth. In 1891 and also 1892, the Maine His torical Society had two perfect Septem ber days for its annual field day excur sions. It was equally favored on Friday and Saturday of last week, when the so ciety visited Kittery Point and Ports mouth. Two more beautiful September days could not have been selected, and the excursion in every way was a most delightful one. Following were the members of the party: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryant, Kev. Dr. II. S. Burrase. Nathan Goold. George D. Hand. George F. Emery. M. F. King. Rev. E. C. Cummings. Air. and Mrs. Dana W. Fellows. Mr. D. Goodhue. All of Portland. Geo. A. Emery. Miss Elizabeth F. Bradbury. Mrs. B. F. Hamilton. Hon. E. P. Burnham. Mr. aii[> Mrs. Frank C. Deering, All of Saco. Mr. H. K. Morrell of Gardiner. Aliss Alice May Douglass of Bath. Mr. J. F. Elder of Lewiston. Mr. A. M. Pulsifer of Auburn. Mr. F. O. Purington of Mechanic Falls. Mr. J. W. Fenny of Mechanic Falls. Henry DeF. Smith of Rockland. Dr. J. W. Dearborn of Farsonsfieid. Moses A. Salford of Kittery. Rev. J. H. Trask and Mrs. Trask of Kittery. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Trask of Dorchester, Miss Clapp of Dorchester, Mass. Joseph Foster of Portsmouth. 'Frank W. Haekettof Portsmouth. Lauriston W. Small of Brooklyn. Dr. Joliu F. Pratt of Chelsea, Mass. Alfred S. Manson of Boston. Rev. Charles F. Allen and Mrs. Allen of Ken nebuuk. The party left Portland at 9 o’clock Friday morning, and after a brief tarry ing at Kittery Junction, Kittery Point was reached about 11.30. M. A. Safford, Esq., of Kittery met the party at Kittery Junction, and acted as guide during the stay at Kittery. The headquarters of the society were at the Champernowne, a summer hotel, charmingly situated on the Piscataqua, opposite Newcastle, and facing the entrance to the harbor, with the Isles of Shoals on the edge of the horizon. The courteous proprietor, Mr. Horace Mitchell, had made all possible arrangements for the comfort of his guests. On the way to the hotel, Mr. Safford called attention to the site of the house built by Sir William Pepperell for his son Andrew. The party also visited the site of Peppered’s fort, which com manded the entrance tp the river, the site of the present fort, Fort McClary. After dinner the visitors, under the conduct of Mr. Safford, were taken to .v -l v tt i_Mz. t_o* Trrn kilo Cpt/l&anA. .UVSUOVy l/UHl/ KSJ K/*l M liam Pepperell for his daughter; also the Lady Pepperell house, the Gerrish house the old parsonage, and the house built by the first William Pepperell and after ward occupied by his son, Sir William Pepperell; also the Pepperell tomb. These houses, with their relics of colo nial days could not but have a very great interest for the members of the Histori cal Society, and a most delightful after noon was spent in examining the various treasures in them that have come down to us from colonial times. Late in the afternoon, a portion of the company took a ride to jChampernowne’s Island, where they visited the old cemetery where Champernowne was buried; while others of the party crossed the river to Newcastle or remained at the Champer nowne. In the evening a meeting was held in the parlor of the hotel. Hon. James P. Baxter, president of the Historical So ciety, presided, and in his opening re marks called attention to some of the interesting historical facts connected with the place. [Mr. Baxter’s remarks will be published in full tomorrow. Mr. H. W. Bryant,' secretary of the Historical Society, presented to the so ciety in the name of DR Fogg of South Boston, Mass., an ancient deed or parch ment, the witnesses to which were noted men in Maine’s history—Maverick, the king’s commissioner; Chapernowne, whose name is identified with Kittery; Garde, the mayor of Gorgiana. Rev. Mr. Emmons, pastor of the Con gregational church at Kittery Point who at the parsonage during the afternoon had exhibited the ancient communion service belonging to the church, a part of which was the gift of Sir William Pep perell, gave a very interesting account of the early history of the church, which dates from the beginning of the eigh teenth century. There had been earlier preaching at Kittery, and he referred to some of the facts connected with his ear lier history. Rev. Dr. Burrage, of Portland, said that it was an interesting fact that the Baptist church organized at Kittery in 1682, was soon after transferred to South Carolina, where it became the First Baptist church in Charleston, and the first of all the Baptist churches in the South. Its pastor was William Screv en. When he came to Kittery is not known. He is first mentioned in a land conveyance dated Nov. 15, 1673. July 23, 1674, he married Bridget Cutts, a daughter of Robert Cutts, one of the three brothers so prominent among the early settlers at theimouth of the Pis cataqua. Screven was not a Baptist when he came to Kittery, but June 21, 1681, with Humphrey Churchwood of Kittery, united with the Baptist church in Boston by baptism. Churchwood, in writing to his Baptist brethren in Boston Jan. 3, 1682, reveals the fact that others in Kittery had become Baptists. Dr, Bum-sera cTliiKi'foH on orifrinal 1 After writ ten by Cliuvchwood to one of the mem bers of the, Baptist church in Bo iton con cerning Baptist affairs at Kittery. The Baptists at Kittery soon desired that Mr. Screvenbe ordained and a church or ganized. Mr. Screven who went to Bos ton and received a license to preach, commenced to hold religious services. But he was soon summoned to appear before the magistrate and was required to give a bond of one hundred pounds to appear at the next court of pleas or go to jail He went to jail, and April 12, 1862, he was brought before the court at York, where he was fined ten pounds and forbidden to hold further religious services. He was also directed to ob serve the public worship of God at the Parish church or suffer the penalties which the law imposed. Mr. Screvenseems to have paid no heed to this order, and June 28, 1682, his case was brought before a general assembly of the province held at York, and he was convicted of contempt of his majesty’s authority in refusing to submit to the direction of the court. He was offered his liberty and the privilege of returning to his family, however, if he would cease preaching and amend for the future. On his refusal it was ordered that he should stand committed until the judgment of the court wan Ifc ia osasiMe. however, that the judgment was not car ried into effect, for the|record closes with these words: “After which said Screven, coming into court, did in the presence of said court and president, promise and engage to depart out of this province within a very short time.” Evidently Screven and his associates had now come to the conclusion that if they could not have at Kittery freedom to worship God according to the dictates of their consciences, they would seek it elsewhere. But they desired to have a church organized first, and the church at Boston sent its pastor, Rev. Isaac Hull, and two of its members to Kittery, for this purpose, September 25, 1682. Mr. Screven was ordained and thejcliurch or ganized. Mr. Screven and his associates did not leave Kittery, however, till the summer of 1684. They then went to South Carolina and located on Cooper River, near Charleston. Later the church was removed to Charleston and became the first Baptist church there. Mr. Scre ven died October 10,11713, at the comple tion of his 84th year, and his descendants at the present time are among the most prominent citizens in South Carolina and Georgia. Rev. E. C. Cummings, in a very felicit ous address, referred to the many evi dences, everywhere discernable at Kit tery, of the English spirit so prevalent in ljjc Citi iy uioiuiy ui iuu Mr. Hackett of Portsmouth referred to the high character of the work ddne by the Maiue Historical Society, and called attention to many points of historical in terest in and around Portsmouth. Paymaster Joseph Foster of the U. S. Xavy, called attention to the fact that James Russell Lowell was a descendant of the Robert Cutts, who was the father of Mrs. Screven. He was a son of Rev. Charles and Harriet (Spence) Loweli, grandson of Keith and Mary (Traill) Spence of Portsmouth, great grandson of Robert and Mary (Whipple) Tiaill, also of Portsmouth; great-great-grandson of Capt. William Whipple, senior, and Mary (Cutts) Whipple ;|great-great-great grandson of Robert ana Dorcas (Ham mond) Cutts, 2d, and great-great-great great-graudson of Robert and Mary (Hall) Cutts, whose children were Richard, Robert, Mary, Bridget, Sarah and Eliza beth. Mr. Saffoid compared the Kittery of the earlier days, including its ware houses and business activity, with the Kittery of the present time, and added many very interesting historical facts connected with the place. The thanks of the society were ex tended to Dr. Fogg for his valuable gift, and also to Mr. Safford for the admirable arrangements he had maae for the field day excursion. Saturday morning, after breakfast at the Champernowne, the )>arty found a steamer in waiting at the wharf opposite the hotel, and were taken up the Piscata qua, and were- shown many interesting historical localities on either side of the river. On the return the members of the par ty were shown objects of historical in terest in Portsmouth. At St. John’s Episcopal church, the rector, the Rev. Mr. Hovey, met the party. The first church built upon this site was called Queen’s chapel, after Queen Caroline. The church has a copy of the celebrated Vinegar Bible, so called because in it the parable of the vineyard is called by a ty pographical error the parable of the vin egar. The old prayer book was shown, where the prayer for the king was cov ered over by the prayer for the President of the United States, which was substi tuted after the Revolution. At the chapel the rector showed the commu nion set presented to the church by Queen Caroline. The Warner house is the oldest brick house in Portsmouth, built in 1718-23 by Captain Macpheadris, a rich merchant and a member of the king’s council. Here were exhibited manv articles of el egant furniture, and also of clothing that had graced many a court occasion in co lonial times. The Governor Langdon house also was visited, and later the Athenaeum with its treasures of old books, etc. After dinner the party strolled into the old cemetery, near the station, and on the arrival of the train took the cars for Portland. Rarely has the Maine Historical Socie ty had a more delightful or profitable field day excursion. STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST. Tourtilotte’s ridge in Hancock county is excited over the finding of the decom posed body of Alex Terrio in the woods there. The body was discovered by a 14-year- old boy. 4t was in a horrible condition. The'skull was fractured, and shows signs of having been struck with ajheavy blunt instrument. Terrio worked in May for John Baker in township 40. He had trouble with a fellow workman and the latter threatened to kill Terrio. Terrio left the camp and in a short time the other left. Neither has been seen alive since. Terrio’s body was buried. He was a resident of the Ridge. Eugene French of West Auhurn, aged 33, ended his life on Friday by taking a dose of laudanum and sugar of lead. It was a case of deliberate suicide, and despondency was the cause. Albert White, a well-known citizen of Randolph, committed suicide early Sat urday morning by tying a rock weighing twenty-five pounds round his neck with a rope and jumping overboard from the wharf into the Kennebec river. He is believed to have been insane. The town of Norway has been sued by A.L.Hill for damages, on account of in juries received by his daughter while driving over an alleged defective high way. The damage claimed in the writ is $1000. The officers of the town claim that there is no liability on the part of the town. Some of the heirs of the late Perley Washburn of Dover are contesting this wil. Mr. Washburn is the man who gave $4000 to erect soldiers’ monuments in Foxcroft and Abbott, against the wishes of his relatives.__ en( -.~ii suimera. The Prince of Montenegro says that soldiers ought not only to be fighters, but workers, and he therefore decrees tUat. cvfiw nrivat.fi must plant 200 vines. every general 20 olive trees, every chef de batallion 10, every lieutenant 5 and every corporal 1. The prince reckons that by this means the country will be enriched next spring by 4,000,000 vines and 50,000 olive trees. _ __ __ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, j sg Lucas County. J Frank .J. Cheney makes oatli that he Is the senior partner of the firm of r J. Cheney Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun ty and State aforesaid, andXT%&?£f will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by tne use of Hall s Catarrh CUKE' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this6th dayof Dt11.1 Aecr,»4• D. 1886. A. vV. CrLRASON seal Votary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. wseid by ptuKgiM'tecv. AN ELOQUENT TRIO. Congressmen Bryan of Nebraska, Pence of Colorado and Dr. Everett. [Special Correspondence.! Washington, Sept. 7.—The young men of the house are coming forward. The days when a man must have been in congress at least one term before he opened his mouth, save at roll call, are fading into tradition. The leader of the younger set is easily Mr. Bryan of Ne braska. lie is serving only his second term in congress, but never rises to speak without getting an appreciative hearing and having the house fill rapidly from cloakrooms and corridors. Save Mr. Bland, he is the sole free coinage speaker who really commanded the un divided attention of the house in the re cent debate. His rise has been that of the rocket, hut his fall is unlikely to be that of the stick, for to aptness and elo quence he joins much of solidity. William Jennings Bryan is only 12 years out of a classical college, and his shingle as an attorney had Deen Hanging out in Lincoln, Neb., only three years when the tidal wave following the Reed congress swept him from Lincoln across the turbid Missouri to the hall of repre sentatives in Washington. In 1890, he suddenly shot forward as the Democratic congressional nominee, leading to victory what was regarded as a forlorn hope. It was a fortuitous cir cumstance which sent him here, for he probably would not have gained the nomination had the old timers thought a Democrat could win. Chance again aided him, and throwing his whole for tunes with Mr. Springer in the speaker ship fight that gentleman landed the young Nebraskan on the ways and means committee when he was made chairman. His hold on his district is described by men who have traveled through it as re markable. As a stumper he has few equals in the west, and a pleasant per sonality, considerable magnetism and abundant good humor has aided him in building a personal following. The only one of the silver men from silver mining states who took any con spicuous part in the silver fight in the house was Lafe Pence, from the First or Denver district of Colorado, the newness of these silver state members to congress generally operating to keep them in the background. Mr. Pence, though he had been sworn in but a few days before, took the floor in the white metal’s be half. His speech was exceedingly well received by the house and was commend ed as a moderate, well chosen argument, presenting the Colorado side of the sil ver question without any of the blood to-the-bridles characteristics of the utter ances of Colorado’s governor. Mr. Pence has passed only 35 mile stones in life. By birth he is a Hoosier, and his first taste of politics he got in that hotbed of political strife when he was a lad struggling for class and soci ety honors in the college at Hanover, Ind., from which he was graduated in 1877. In college, if not successful in mathematics, he was in oratory and de bating, beginning even then to train himself for the rostrum and the stump. There were plenty of lawyers and not an overplus of clients in Indiana, and Horace Greeley’s advice being taken Mr. Pence landed in Wichita, Kan., and thence in Rico, in the San Juan section of Colorado, a colony of Kansans accom vtnntrinrr VlivM T.rinlr foTrrtvod liim and the town intrusted him with de fending town site claims against three adverse mill site claimants, the stake for the winning side being the town and its borders. In 1887 Mr. Pence moved up to Denver and went into thS firm of which Tom Patterson, the proprietor of The Rocky Mountain News, is senior member. Here he made a reputation in the Londoner case, a suit brought to stop election crimes in Arapahoe county. He was made chairman of the Democratic coun ty committee and was serving in this ca pacity when Cleveland was nominated and the last Chicago platform adopted. He bolted the party, and the Populists and silver Democrats sent him to Wash ington as their representative on the Weaver-Field ticket. The exact antithesis of these young westerners is a new member from the busy factory towns around Boston, the eccentric Dr. William Everett, who sits in Senator Lodge’s former seat by virtue of the defeat of audacious young Speak er Barrett of the Massachusetts legisla ture. A gold bug and a radical civil serv ice reformer, he shows one extreme in the Democratic ranks, as Mr. Bryan shows the other extreme. William Everett is the son of the fa mous Edward Everett and a Cape Cod blueblood whose family tree takes in in its branches members of the Hoar, Lodge, Quincy and Adams families, to all of which he bears some relationship. The doctor was born in Massachusetts, has lived all his life in Massachusetts, is a Bay State man in all his ways, senti ments and thoughts. He is a scholar in politics. Around him cluster the yarns of the schoolroom and the blackboard. Congressman Everett is the author of several books for boys of an outdoor sporting nature which had a great vogue in their day, though they have been somewhat less heard of lately. He spoke some on the Republican side of politics up to 1884, but was one of the original Mugwumps of that year, and bolting Blaine declared for Grover Cleve land and civil service reform. Civil Bervice reform became a hobby with him, and he used to declare that there was no political issue save that. He is a bachelor, with an income of $10,000 or $12,000 a year and many odd __ Ana nf tViniin in n hotro/1 flf fllA interviewer and apparently of the pho tographer. To one newspaper man who went to him for a talk he said that h<< lay awake nights thinking of mean things to say to reporters. Printed speeches are his abomination, and the lively, cutting repartee of a running de bate a delight to him. The house did not see the last of the doctor in the speech he made on the silver question and will doubtless find much in his speeches and his oddities to gossip about in the cloakrooms before the session is over. C. H. Merillat. Take the Press only 50 cents a month in adyjinSfl* —s‘" owen7moore CO. 4 The weather today is likely to be fair. Portland,September 11,1893. YOU are sure to be looking for this Monday bargain list and you won’t be dis appointed in the offer ings mentioned below. These prices are for the day only. Tuesday they go back to the original prices, that’s what we mean by “Monday” bar gains. DRAPERIES COUNTER. Twelve pairs of fine Irish Point Lace Cur tains, Ecru tint, rich handsome designs, to go at 85.50 pair, never sold before under $8.00—only a dozen pairs in the iot. SILKS COUNTER. Five pieces of extra quality black India Silk, at 12 1-2C, the regular 25c sort. JEWELRY COUNTER. Half a gross of silver plated Drinking Mugs, hand chased and fancy handles, at 24c, marked down from 39c. STATIONERY COUNTER. A lot, a hundred boxes, of Anchoria Papeteries, paper and envelopes, to go today at 16c, regular price 25c. At same counter, a lot of white Celluloid Paper Cutters, fancy embossed handles, at 29c, reduced from 48c. TOILET GOODS COUNTER. A lot of French Per fumery, assorted odors, at 25c, marked down from zloc. Also a lot of NOTIONS COUNTER. A lot of suserior qual ity Scissors, with fancy celluloid handles, to be sold today at ?7c, reduced from 50c. TRIMMINGS COUNTER. Small lot of fine quality White Pearl Buttons, the proper sort for underwear and children’s clothing, at ioc a dozen today, other days 16c. SKIRTS, ETC. A lot of fine quality fast black Perkoline Skirts, with wide ruffle flounce, at 1.00, worth 1.50. HOSIERY COUNTER. We shall sell two num bers of our popular “Onyx” Hosiery, one plain, the other mock Loofahs, vegetable sponges,, at 7c each, sold every day for 12c. At same counter, ten gross of fine White Toil et Soap, in large cushion cakes, at 45c a dozen, sold only by the dozen. HABERDASHERY COUNTER. One line of genuine “Hub” Suspenders, as sorted styles, at 37c, worth 50c. At same counter, a lot of men’s Heather Mixed Under shirts, medium weight, at 58c each today, worth 1.00. Right weight for Fall. At same counter, a lot of heavy seamless Half hose, to go today at 10c, regularly sold at 15c. GLOVES COUNTER. A lot of eight button length Chamois Gloves, natural chamois color and white, at 72c, reduc ed from 1.25, sizes 5 1-2, 5 3-4 and 6 only, great bargain. At same counter, a lot of Misses’ Silk Taffeta Gloves, black and colors, all sizes, at 29c, reduced from 50c, just right for school wear. UMBRELLAS COUNTER. Our whole stock of t-» n. _1 1 1 ribbed, at 21c. At same counter, a small lot of heavy ribbed French Lisle Stockings, for children, size 7 to 8 1-2, at 36c, worth 75c. UNDER WEAR COUNTER, (Muslin.) A lot of fine white Cor set Covers, trimmed with colored embroidery, to go today at 32c, reduced from 50c. WAISTS, ETC. Small lot Satteen Waists, laundered collars and cufis, at 19c. Also a lot of Cambric Shirt waists, pleated back and front, at 25c, reduced from 50c. UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Knitted.) A lot of medium weight Swiss Ribbed Undervests, high neck and short sleeves, to go today at 19c. At same counter, a lot of Knickerbocker Drawers, for boys four to twelve years, to be sold today at 20c, right weight for early autumn wear. INFANTS OUTFITS. Fifteen children’s short 1 r 1 H 1 22 inch, at 45c a yard, great bargain, NEEDLEWORK COUNTER. One lot 22 inch Down Pillows, Satteen covers and wide ruffle, many patterns, $1.90 for today, other days $2.25. At the same counter, a lot of cream pique Table Covers, stamped for em broidery, to be sold at 30c each, marked down from 42c, one yard square. RIBBONS COUNTER. A lot of No. 16 Silk Moire Ribbons, all colors, at ioc a yard, for today. LEATHER GOODS COUNTER. A lot of black grain leather Shopping Bags, assorted styles, at 38c, marked down from 48c. NECKWEAR COUNTER. A small lot of boys’ fancy colored wide Col lars at 15c, marked down from 25c. At same counter, twenty-five dozen embroidered Silk Hand kerchiefs, wrought in col ored and white silks, to go today at 20c, regular price 33c. EMBROIDERIES COUNTER. A lot of Hamburg Flouncings, slightly soil ed from handling, mark ed 75c for today, been $1.25 and 1.36. LACES COUNTER.* One lot of Silk Chiffon, all colors, at 25c a yard, 1 -l f enm 'iQr' enrl v^ioaKb, ngni iui guuuicu two and three years old, to be sold today at half price. they are worth from 2.75 to 6.50, we’ll take t.38 and 3.50, last season’s goods. BASEMENT. One lot of French glass Pepper and Salt Dredges blue and red, for 7c each. Also a lot of blue Japan ese Plates, good tor bak ing plates, to go today at 9c, other days 15c. The only terms at these Monday sales are cash and no exchanges. OWEN, MOORE OO. Nobody knows how much they can stand till they have smoked Thi Sudbury 1 Poorest df»r made. Have you triedit? OnlylOcts. THE TWITCHELL-CHAMPLIN CO., Mfrs. BQSTQjt PORTLAND. I dULy X dldSUld IU UC sold today at half price. This is a big slice to take from the price of goods like these, but we’d rather have half than pack them away. It’s your opportu nity to speculate on another season’s needs. CORSETS COUNTER. Today we’ll sell a lot of “Warren” Hose Sup porters, women’s, with gored belt, at 15c, black and white, OWEN, MOORE CO. 5oc» LINENS COUNTER. One line of fine linen hemstiched Pillow Cases at 1.00 a pair, reduced from 1.25. HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER A lot of Swiss em broidered scalloped edge Handkerchiefs, women’s, OWEN, MOORE CO, BASE BALL. Satnrday's National League Games. The following games were played Sat urday in the National League: At Cleveland—Cleveland, 6; 'Washington, 2, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 11; BatJmores, 5. At Chicago—Philtdalphia, 6; Chicago, 4. Sunday Games. The following games were played Sun day in the National League: AT CHICAGO. Chicago.0 0 0 7 2 0 1 2 0—12 Washington...... 2 0000100 0-8 Base hits—Chicago, 14; Washington, 7. Er rors-Chicago. 2; Washington, 6. Batteries— McGill and Schriver, Maul, Stephens and Mo Gulre.

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MISCELLANEOUS.

s Ages 4 to 16 Years, The following extract from a pri vate letter speaks for itself: “I want to thank yon for the Rugby Suits. They are the only ones that ever gave full satisfac tion—they deserve all you say about them.” Brunswick, Me. With re-enforced Seats aud Knees, they are the toughest Suits made. _ STANDARD CLOTHING CO., 255 Middle Street, sep9 PORTLAND, ME. dtf Hi OPENING We now offer for Inspection our full line of Fall and Winter HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for Hen and Boys. No pains have been spared to make this the most complete assortment of desirable goods, and all are offered at popular prices. Men’s Furnishing Department. CHAS. F. JORDAN, sep7dlw Manager. DRAWING AND WRITING BOOKS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Pads and Pencils, Slates and Sponges, Rules and Erasers, Straps and Bags, Composition Books, Spelling Blanks, Note Books, all at very low prices and best quality of goods. LORE, SHORT k HARION. saps dlwteodtf MINNESOTA CEREAL MILLING CO^ FARIBAUJ/r, MIJfN. Product of Mill For Sale by W. S. MELCHER CO., 169166,161 Commercial St., Portland, Me aug3 eodly FREAKS IN MUSIC BOXES.

Some oflthe Queer Shapes they Come In All sorts of freaks in music boxes are in fashion just now. At a dinner party you pick up a glass water bottle to help yourself from it, and, to your surprise, it beigns to play a pretty tune. It keeps on playing with mysterious harmony while you fill your tumbler and until you set it down again. ‘What looked like ice in the bottom of it is a conceal ment for a bit of machinery that produc es two tunes. The price of the article, music and all, is only $3.50. After dinner your host offers you a ci gar. Youjchoose one and strike a match on a corrugated surface attached to the cup from which you took the weed. At once sweet music begins to be heard, the striking of the match having released the spring that starts it. This.. piece of mechanism is wound up by a few turns of the ash receiver, which makes a part of the smoking apparatus described. The price asked for such a contrivance at the shop is $7.50. In the dressing room provided by your entertainer on "this same occasion you may have found a toilet set in a box on the bureau. When the box was opened very likely it began to play a tune, the music machinery being concealed in the lower part of the receptacle. At the conclusion of the dinner a fruit plate is set down before you. Harmoni ous sounds proceeding from it excite your wonder, and your hostess _ explains that the pretty piece of china is loaded with melody by winding it up. It plays for five minutes and has two tunes. C no can get such plates for $10 each. If the hostess has occasion to summon a servant by means of a call bell the in strument responds with a tune. No winding is needed m this case, the push ing down of the button at the top supply ing the power to run the mechanism for half a minute or so. This contrivance costs $6. On the sideboard is a water pitcher which resembles the water bottle, hav ing within it a concealed music box. X4.V1JL/U1 uu ouc uiavnug 1UUU1 jv« venture to look inside of a photograph album on the centre table. On beiug opened it.begins to play. On the man telpiece is aminature Swiss chalet, in the front of which appears the face of an eight-day clock. Every hour the time Eiece plays a tune, instead of striking, a iddeu music box being run by the time keeping machinery. It has six tunes, By the way, clocks are' made nowadays which go 400 days without winding But their mechanism is exceedingly delicate, and any jar is likely to put it out of or der. However, your attention is withdrawn from the timepiece by your host, who offers you a pinch of snuff from a gold snuffbox. No, you do not take snuff. It is just as well, for the snuffbox is not a real one. Your host touches a spring and the lid of the box flies open, out pops a little bird in bright feathers, which warbles most beautifully for two or three minutes. Then it pops back again, the lid shutting upon it and con cealing it from view. The contrivance is quite a complicated one, the mechan ism being as elaborate as that cf a watch, It is run by spring and clockwork with a little bellows and a whistle. You cannot buy one for less than $150. The bird in this case is very small—not more than an inch long. But you can get a full-sized artificial songster in a gilded cage which will carol to your heart’s content for the trouble of wind ing it up. You can have a canary, a robin, or a nightingale, as you choose. For $100 you can purchase such a bird, with a porcelain vase and imitation flowers, among which the feathered warb ler perches. “The mechanism of clock work, bellows and whistle is the same. Two songsters of this kind render melo dious the diningroom attached to Phil Daly’s gambling house at Long Branch. Music boxes have become wonderfully cheap of late years Nearly all of them are made in Switzerland. Although 45 per cent, duty is charged on them, you can buy one with a single tune for as little as 40 cents. For $1.45 you can get one with three tunes. These are of the cylindrical pattern, somewhat resem bling cans of pressed meat on outside ap pearance. Children have them for play things in the nursery. Their melody is produced by the continual turning of a little crank. For 2.60 one can purchase a rectangular box with four tuues, which foes by means of a spring, just like a ig one. A very pretty box with eight tunes can be bought for $15. The small cost of labor in Switzerland _A i 4- nnoeihla fn'ni'nfln no }«DY4»0 at such prices. Of course the most es sential parts of the mechanism are the roller and the steel comb. The little pins projecting from the surface of the roller catch the teeth of the comb and make the music. Necessarily the adjustment of the pins on the roller is a slow and careful process. They have to be put in one by one by hand. Women do this work, the distances of the pins being gauged by a mechanical contrivance. The comb is cut out by machinery and filed down by hand to the tone required. By the automatic shifting of the roller it is made to serve for several tunes.' But not more than eight tunes are put ordi narily on one cylinder. The fewer the tunes the better the tone of the instru ment, the comb being finer. When there are many tunes wider spaces must be left between the teeth of the comb for the pins to pass through which are not intended to contribute to the music. One style of music box is made with two combs for the reason just mentioned. This is called “sublime harmony.” The volume of sound produced by it is much greater. Such a box with ten tunes costs |,0. Other styles are called respectively the “piccolo,” the “tremolo,” the “gui tar,” and the “mandolin,” according to the instruments which they are supposed to imitate. The comb of the picolo” has anfoctave of short and very fine„teeth, giving very high and almost shrill notes, like the little instrument it counterfeits. These notes, high above the staff, pro duce abeautiful effect. The “tremolo” has a quaver in every note, like the singing of a third rute tenor. This is very pleasing to some people, though not to good judges of music. Atracneu LU iiiusl ui. lug uiusiu boxes nowadays is a device for giving what is called the “zither effect.” This is simply an arrangement for bringing into contact with the teeth of the comb a strip of tissue paper. Its effect on the nbtes is very much like that of a sheet of paper laid upon the strings of a piano. It is not pleasing to the educated ear. The finest type of music box is a com plete orchestrion four or five feet long, with bellows and reeds. It is a complete orchestra in a box, and will fill a large room with sound, having sweet hells and rolling drums to help out the ensemble. An instrument like this costs $1,050. Some people make the objection that such big music boxes look too much like coffins. To get over this difficulty arti cles of furniture resembling sideboards are made to inclose them, with shelves underneath for extra cylinders. The best music boxes are commonly made with interchangeable rollers. One of the latter can be'readily taken out and another substituted for it at a moment’s notice, with fresh tunes. For such an orchestrion as the above de scribed each extra cylinder costs $180. Another style of orchestrion is run by an alcohol motor, which keeps it going for two hours continuously. All you have to do is to light the lamp and off she goes. The instrument uses perforat ed music sheets like an organette. The music costs 75 cents a yard. It comes in books, a single volume Containing a whole opera which unfolds itself page by page and is fed automatically to the machine. The latter is a contrivance with strings which are struck by ham mers. It sounds very much like a piano and costs $175. Another new style music box is accompanied by as many big sheet iron disks as one cares to buy. Each disk is one tune. As it revolvers per forations in it catch the steel teetli of the comb. Music boxes cost a little more now than they did in 1880 when the duty on them was only 25 per cent. The man ufacturers say that the musical phono graphs have not done their business any harm.—Washington Star. The Father Of Texas. To Moses Austin, a native of Durham, Conn., a citizen of Missouri, is due the conception and matured plan of coloniz ing by peaceful and lawful methods the wilds of Texas with Anglo-Americans trained to venerate civil and religious liberty as the greatest blessing ever vouchsafed to men. Having matured his^ilan of colonization, he set out across the almost tackless wilds from his home to San Antonio, to the capital of the Spanish province of Texas, and reached that place in January, 1821. He at once laid his plan before Don Antonio Mar tinez, the Governor of the province. Governor Martinez was not.favorably im pressed with the plan, and peremptorily declined to recommend it to the supreme government of the Eastern Internal Provinces, whose capital was Monterey, and at the head of which was General Don Joaquin Arredondo, Civil and Mili tary Governor. On his way back to his lodgings, bowed down under the weight of his heavy disappointment, he chanced to meet his old friend the Baron de Bastrop a man of great influence in ‘Spanish affairs in Mexico. The Baron took Aus tin home with him, and there Austin fully explained to the baron the object of his visit to San Antonio, and laid be tv.Tt, iiim in detail his plan of coloniza tion. Fortunately the baron was con vinced that the scheme was feasible, and if executed would add to the power and wealth of Mexico. On the next day in company with Austin, he sought an in terview with Governor Martinez, and af ter elaborate discussion, Governor Mar tinez agreed to and did recommend the plan and forwarded it for approval to General Arredondo at Monterey. Aus tin, being unable to remain pending ac tion of the government of the Eastern Internal Provinces, left for his home in Missouri, and died there on the 10th of June, 1821. from fatigue, exposure and a severe cold contracted in his long jour nevs. He enjoined upon his son, Stephen Fuller Austin,;thg execution of his great plan, which was, in brief, the introduc tion into Texas, by Moses Austin as “impresario,” of 300 Anglo American families and their settlement as citizens of Mexico. I think no man could have been better equipped than Stephen F. Austin for the successful execution of his father’s plan. Having secured its recognition by the proper authorities of the Eastern Provin ces, as well! as authority in himself to execute it, he at once set about securing the requisite number of families, and having succeeded, and having provided them with the necessary outfit, he set out for Texas, and with a portion of the colonists reached; the Brazos River, where the La Bahia or Goliad road cross es it, in December, 1821, and the settle ment was at once begun. From this Eoiut (the crossing of the Brazos by the (a Bahia road) the colonists, as they ar rived, moved out in every direction, as far as the La Vaca and San Jacinto rivers, as they might well do, for there were in specific boundaries set out in this first colonization contract—in this respect diiffering from all those there after made. Later on the town of San Felipe de Austin was laid off near the place of landing of the first colonists, and was made the capital of the colony. Soon the three hundred families were all happily settled. Austin beame ac quainted with all of them, and was not long in securing their absolute confi dence, and in all the trying times that followed that confidence was never shak en. When he began his great task of colonizing he was but 28 years of age. Energetic, courteous, brave, honest, cool, and deliberate in judgment, with admirable administrative capacity cnnnrt morals, nunctiliouslv honorable. and a diplomatist by nature, he had all the qualities for the leadership of a colony destined to be devoted to civil and religious liberty. He subsequently made other colonial contracts, all of which he faithfully and promptly execut ed, and thus acquired the confidence of the Mexican authorities, with many of the distinguished citizens of Mexico who as personally acquainted. Shortly after colonization began he found it necessary to visit the city of Mexico in order to secure the ratification by the central gov ernment of his contract with the East ern Internal Proivnces,a step made neces sary by the rapid political changes then taking place in Mexico. He spent on his trip some 12 months in the city of Mexi co, and profited by the opportunity of perfecting himself in the Spanish lan guage and at the same time impressed upon the political authoirties the great resources of Texas, and its great value to Mexico when developed by Anglo American enterprise. Before his return colonists under other impresario con tracts began to pour into Texas, to ex tend the borders of the settlements and to add wealth and security to thejeom munity. No community of like size in Europe or America possessed ,;more talent, more enterprise, more courage, or a ^greater love of free government.. In ten years the community had an Anglo-American population of not less than 20,000.—From “Texas,” by Ex-Senator Samuel Bell Maxey, in Harper’s Magazine for Septem RIGBY PARK RACES OPENING MEETING. Grand Stand Opera Chairs for the opening day Tuesday, Oct. 3. at Rigby Park, will be on sale at STOCKBRIDGE’8, No. 540 Congress street, at 9 o’clock, Saturday Morning, Sept. 9. flgp*Price for seats, in either lower or up per deck, 50 cents each. sep6 dtd pIanos. We are not the largest piano house in the world, but we have as line a stock of DECKER DR08.. BLASIUS SONS, KBANICI1& BACK ,„T„„_,a and D¥ER HUGHES churches, ami the “SYMPHONY (self playing °rf*you sJre fnteresteil in music of any kind, you can tind it in our music department. DRESSY, JONES ALLEN, 538 Congress St., Portland, Me. ily20dtf jlXSCEEEANEOXJS. a-. R. LIBBY GREAT SALE LANKETS TWO THIRDS OF THEIR VALUE. 675 PAIRS Subject to Manufacturers’ Very Slight Imperfections. The prices will be as follows: 50c., 60cm 69c., 75c. 85c., $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. J. ft. LIBBY, Congress Street. agg29 dtf FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL Fill -OF THE Cumberland County Agricultural am Horticultural Society -AT Narraganset Park, Gorham, Me. SEPT. 12, P, 14 and 15, 1893. Larger and better than ever. Extri Stock and Hall Exhibits. First class Races every day. Trotting Purses 83400. Premiums 8300C SPECIAL TROTTING PREMIUMS. First Day—Tuesday, Sept, 13. No. 1—Purse $150 for 2.38 class. No. 2—Purso $100 for 3.00 class. No. 3—*75 for 1-year-old colts. Second Day—Wednesday, Sept. 13. No. 4—Purse $250 for 2.28 class. No. 6—Purse $125 'or 3-year-old-colts. No. 6—Purse $100 for 2-year-old eolts. Third Day, Thursday, Sept. 14. i.Wl I -X U19C Oill'W AVI VMAOO. No. 8—Purse $160 for 2.40 class. No. 9—Purse $260 for pacers in 2.36 class. Fourth Day—Friday, Sept. 16. No. 10—Purse $160 for 2.60 class. No. 11—Purse $600 for 2.24 class. No. 12—Purse $100. Consolation race fo horses not winning money in the 3-mlnute 2.40 and 2.38 classes, t. No. 13—Stake $200. Guaranteed stake fo oals of 1889. Excursion rates on all railroads. AdmissiO] 36 cents. Children, 15 cents. Carriages, 2 cents. Grand stand extra. W. H. VINTON, President, F. D. 8CAMMON. Treasurer, D. F. WHITTIER, Secretary sept6dto!5__ WM. M. MARKS, Book, Card -AND— JOB PRINTER, PRINTERS’ EXCHANGE. •T 1-2 Exchange St., Portland FINE JOB PRINTING A SPEQIALTY. All orders by mail or telephone promptly a conaeti *0. uw^iieoan FHtST CLASS PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT; ALSO Very Fancy or Plain U NO. 114 1-2 EXCHANCE Slg W. P. HASTINGS’ *••17 m STEPHEN BERRY, BOOK, 15)10 JOB PRINTER Kio. 37 PLUM STREET. MISCELLANEOUS. I MISCELLANEOUS. j MISCELLANEOUS.__ THE ISTERNFU Stupendous Sale of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings Will Commence This Morning. We cannot particularize all of the Grand Bargains that customers have in store. Many Suits and Overcoats will be soid at half their value. Children’s School Suits commence at $1.00 and rise by quarters and halves to $10.00. Children’s Overcoats and Reefers from $1.50 up. Men’s Business Suits, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00' i Dress Suits, $12.00 to $30.00. Fall Overcoats, $5.00 to $25.00. Fifteen Thousand Dollars’ worth of Hats, Caps and Furnishings that must be sold at prices that will bring the cash. Our Boot and Shoe Department will be opened next week with a grand bargain sale. Watch Our Advertisements. all salhs strictly for cash. I FRED E. BICKFORD remains with the new firm and will gladly welcome his many friends. EASTERN FURNISHING CO. C. J. FARRIWCrTOW, Manager. Standard Black Cheviot -c I S-U-l-T The best suit in the world and the most popular. I AH wool, fast black and perfect Suing, has the style of a $20.00 Suit and Sells For 10.00. i Sack or Frock, any siase, 33 to 44, manufactured and sold only by the THE SECRET^ OF THB .'4^ CREATiSUCClSS OF THE QOLP GLARIOfl C t Can be easily ascertained by an inspection of its merits. It has the DOCK ASH GRATE for coal, the greatest invention of the age, with which a saving in fuel is assured. Made in eveiy variety and style wanted, by skilfu mechanics, from the best materials. We warrant the CLARION to comprise more im provements than any other make. Its great sales prove the fact that it leads all com petitors. MAKE NO DECISION without an investigation of the GOLD CLARION, Improved for 1893, And save yourself much regret in the future at not hav ing purchased the best range m the market. Every range warranted. Sold by c CEND for 32-page book S wide-awake stove dealers* i of testimonials. If not for sale in yohr WwNAAA^yvw locality, send to the makers, who will inform you how to purchase this celebrated Range. Manufactured and for sali by' Wood, Bisfyop Sr Co., B&ogor*A\«* FOK SALE BY A. R. ALEXANDER, 22 monument Square, PORTLAKTO, MB. maylO eodSino STANDARD CLOTHING CO., 255 Middle Street, Portland, Me. sept9 t dt£ GREAT BARGAINS IN KID GLOVES. iTHEVIRTUEIS^REj Is 1 way 9^ w|tft S$ th« but 9ou getc V) ^a?t6Fflh^ttrtY*^iVery J V DR‘ P> oaDWAY V *1HI HAND-MADE M.ASttR8 j &|nf jm are made under the Doc* y mQTrcfa JT tor’s personal aunerVte* Q mfaIon. The FORMULA IS perfect and their cttra-i wnV tive powers are woftdfej-r 3HL ful. They search the SYS*( *731 TSM and EXTRACT and \b nOftfinWAY^ ABSORB through ther i PORES all POISONOUS MAT*x |j) TKRhw1thout diacomfortv WE WARRANT THEM TO plasTers cure j t Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Lung and Heart j> Disease, Neuralgia, Lame Back, f Female Weakness and any case of Dyspepsia.j, i Regular Plasters S6o. Foot Plasters ssc.per pair.) i i/ At Druggists or by rftail, postpaid. i 'S DR. D. P. ORDWAY PLASTER CO. (!1 1 CAMWEN^ME^^ aug23 eodlOrn PIANOS. Wholesale and Retail. Representative lor the New England States for the sale of STEINWAY, HARDMAN, WEBER, GABLER, WEBSTER, and WESTER BROS. i i We offer this morning 20 dozen Ladies’ Suede Gloves, Tan shades, 8-button length, at 30 CENTS PER PAIR. v Regular Price $1.00. Chas. T. Evans Sl Cobj 517 CONGRESS STREET. _ dot septa DRAPERY:: DEPARTMENT. Full line Cornices as cut ready to ptit up, in as sorted finishes, at I mmm50 CENTS New Heavy Curtains, popular colors, $8.00, $3.30, $4.00, $4.00. Poles, Trimmings, Brass Rods, Rings, Pins and Loops. The Atkinson Furnishing Company, COR. PEARL, MIDDLE and VINE STS. sep9dtf L. CARLETON, Manager. Walnut, Ash, Oak and Cherry Cases. Buying Pianos lor our twelve stores and pay ing spot cash, enables us to defy competi tion. Our terms are Cash or Easy Installments. Old Pianos or Organs taken in Exchange. Catalogues mailed free. I STEINERT SONS C0„ 540 Congress Street. Over Stockbridge’s Music Store. X. C. McGOULDltlC, Manage) jau!8 eudtf

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS -AND MAINE STATE PRESS. Subscription Kates. Daily (In advance) $6 per year: $3 for six months; $1.60 a quarter; 60 cents a mouth. The Daily is delivered every morning by carrier anywhere within the city limits and at Woodfords without extra charge. Daily (Not in advance), invariably at the rate of $7 a year. Maine State Press, (Weekly) published every Thursday. $2 per year; $1 for six months; 60 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip tion of six weeks. Persons wishing to leave town for long or short periods may have the address of their paper changed as often as desired. Advertising Rates. In Daily Press $1.50 per square, first week, 75 cents per week after. Three inser tions or less, $1.00 per square. Every other day advertisements, one third less than these rates. Half square advertisements $1.00 per week, first week; half price each succeeding week, “A Square” is a space of the width of a col umn and one inch long. Speoial Notices, on first page, one third ad ditional. Amusements and Auction Sales, $2.00 per square each week- Three insertions or less, $1.60 per square. Reading Notices in nonpareil type and classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per line each insettion. Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type 25 cents per line each insertion, Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adver _ ...a._|n ndironna for If) llldflW), words or less, no display. Displayed adver tisements under these headlines, and all adver tisements not paid in advance, will be charged at regular rates. In Maine State Press $1.00 per square lor first insertion, and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Address all communications relating to sub scription and advertisements to Portland Publishing Co., 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Mb._ THE PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Senator Teller hit the President a hard rap over the shoulders of the newspapers. Tbe two trials of the cup defenders have made it practically certain that the New York boats are superior to the Bos ton ones, hut they have not settled which of the New York boats is the swifter, the Colonia having won one race and the Vigilant one. __ It is rather singular that Mr. Voorljees does not get angry with the silver men. They are resorting to all sorts of dilatory tactics to defeat the bill which he has introduced and which he champions, and yet he finds no fault. Butjwhen a Senator tries to help along his bill he fires up im mediately. If Mr.Voorhees is not careful he will confirm the suspicion which has been abroad for some time that his advocacy of the repeal hill is insincere. President Cleveland nas at ihsi wuuu a man who is willing to take up the work that Paramount Authority” Blount was so willing to lay down. He is not a gen tleman who has enjoyed great prominence but what is known of him i<in his favor. Naturally the fact that the President has appointed a minister to the Sandwich Islands at this time suggests the infer ence that the President is not in favor of annexation. The rejection of the Home Rule bill by the House of Lords was expected, and even the large majority against it gives no reason for surprise. The next move of Mr. Gladstone and his supporters will probably be an appeal to the country. If a new election returns a majority in the House of Commons in favor of Home Rule the Lords will promptly recede and concur with the lower house. They will not imperil their own existence by resist ing the will of the people when that will is certainly and definitely known. The modification of the position of the Iowa Republicans in regard toprohibition does not seem to have had the effect of taking that question out of politics. On the contrary it bids fair to be in the coming campaign to a greater extent than ever. Indeed it looks as if it would be the central question. Already many Republicans have bolted the regular nominations and put an independent ticket in the field, the Prohibitionists have also nominated a straight ticket, and so have the People’s Party. There are therefore no less than five tickets in the field. The Independent Republicans, Prohibitionists and People’s Party all endorse prohibition, while the straight Republicans and Democrats favor local option. The outlook for the success of the straight Republican ticket under the conditions that exist is not brilliant In spite of the fact that the country is only just beginning to recover from the disastrous inactivity of the past few months there are many signs of recovery throughout that vast region as yet but barely touched by capital—the South. The Manufacturer’s Kecord is authority for the statement that a large number of manufacturing concerns and mercantile corporations are preparing to commence business in many of the more promising localities south of the now almost erased line established by Mason and Dixon. The number of new enterprises in the North is fully as great, and the amount of money soon to be released by the operations of. investors is gratifying ly large. Generally the business outlook continues to improve. Paper mills in New England that have been idle for many weeks are running on full time; big shoe factories in New Jersey have also resumed and now give employment to as many hands as ever before; while from all over the country come cheerful announcements and every evidence of returning prosperity. Were it not for the uncertainty in regard to the inten tions of the Democrats as to the tariff the outlook for the coming winter would bo fairly promising, but it will be. impos sible for manufacturing enterprises to start up with confidence while the condi tions which they will have to encounter are unknown PERSONAL AND [PECULIAR. Captain Jesse McNeil, who command ed the Confederate detachment whicl captured Generals l Crook and Kelly ii Cumberland, Md., during the late war, has still in his possession the swore taken from General Crook. It is his in tention to present the sword to General Crook’s widow. Vegetarianism has made a distin guished convert in M.Francisque Sarcey, the great French dramatic critic. He has written a letter to a Paris paper de scribing his experiences, in which he says that he is only a moderate” vege tarian—that is, he eschews only meat, and admits eggs, butter and cheese, milk and fish to his regimen. He finds that he is in much more vigorous health and in better working condition than before. The first week, he says, is rath er hard to bear, but the benefit is soon felt thereafter. Private Dalziell, referring to his modest home in Caldwell, Ohio, predicts that the spot will be marked for a century to come as one of the most notable in America .“for in its humble and. limited circle,” he says, “more greatness has as Qpm’hlWI f.Vian n/nv nt.hpr hfiflTth stone in Ohio. Among those who have accepted its hospitality he enumerates Sherman, Kilpatrick, Noyes, Alger, For aker and Hayes, and he says that a thousand other comrades known have done his wife and him the like honor in the years now gone. The Duke of Edinburgh, between 1875 and 1885, made several attempts to sell to [.the German government his re versionary interest in the throne of Saxe Coburg-Gotha, to which he has now suc ceeded. In 1876 the Queen had a confer ence with the old Emperor William at Baden-Baden on the subject, and nearly succeeded in negotiating an arrange ment, but it fell through on account of a dispute about the.;pecuniary terms. Lewis Miller, of Akron, Ohio, who was chosenjpresident of.the International As sociation of Sunday school Workers at St. Louis, is one of [the best known men in that field in America. He is 66 years old, and has been active in Sunday s chool work for 40 years. Mr. Miller is president of the Chautauqua Assembly, and is a Methodist He was chosen, in fact, in recognition of that denomina tion, in accordance with,an unwritten law of rotation in the association. Mr. Miller has the further distinction of be ing the father-in-law of Thomas A.Ed ison. 2 Abraham Lincoln is said to have a liv ing counnterpart, so far as personal ap pearance is cncerned, in an alderman of the city of Brewe r in this State, Samuel E.Stone, who is by trade not exactly a rail-splitter, he [[being a carpenter. He wears his whiskers in much the same style as did President [[Lincoln, and has the same, or nearly the same, character istics of face and figure. Amateur Photography. This art is a source of unfailing'delight to those who once learn it, and its uses are almost infinitely varied. Almost any thing may be pictured[for future study or reference, from the beautiful face of the young girl down to'the ugly~face[o£ the pug dog. It not only combines in struction and pleasure, but profit as well, and its pursuit is being and should be encouraged. One great objection in the past has been' that the apparatus was too expensive and the arrangements for developing the pictures too complicated, but tne introduction oi tne ary piate pro cess and the reduction of the cost of the apparatus have greatly overcome the o in jection. Ladies make, I think, the most successful photographers. Within the last few years amateur photography has become so popular that nearly every community has its interested and enthu siastic operator. A camera that will do good work can now be purchased for ten dollars, and from that up to a hundred and more. It is not the cost of the apparatus that ensures good work, but the zest, skill and patience to produce it of the photog rapher. For common service the three and one-fourth by four and one-fourth inch camera is the best. The plates are much cheaper than the larger size, cost ing about 45 cents per dozen; then the apparatus is far more portable than the larger cameras. The light out-of-doors being better than in the house, pictures are simpler taken outside than indoors. Never photo graph with the camera facing the sun— it fogs the plate. A little experience will show about the amount of exposure necessary in the various lights. In the house quite a little ingenuity in arrang ing the light is necessary, for a larger exposure is needed. A skylight is the best, but when not obtainable, mirrors can be used to reflect the light on to the subject andjjovercouie the shadows. In a faintly lighted room with a quick plate at least'.four rseconds of exposure will undoubtedly be needed. In photograph ing objects that are stationary, a fine effect is produced by giving a lengthy exposure, forty minutes to a day at times. To develop the plate a dark room, from which is carefully excluded all rays of light is necessary. A red lantern should be used, for the red light does not affect the plate. The ready made developers for amateurs for making their own are better than any directions I can give. Usually the developing has gone far enough 'when the outlines can be seen through the back of the plate. For printing the sun is needed. The best pictures are produced by .exposure in the morning and afternoon ^rather than in the middle of the day. What is very much better than for amateurs to at tempt the making of it, is to buy sil vered paper or sensitized paper from some photographer. Ferr-prussiate” paper after printing only requires washing. The silver should be left all night in water. Procure the aid of a photograph er to show these processes if possible. Use very thick paste made from starch in mounting, and while the picture is still wet is the time to mount it. A few suggestions:—Varnish the nega tives with good white varnish to preserve them. First warm the glass and then pour on the varnish, letting all run off that will do so. It is a good idea to keep a record of every picture ior nirure reierence. Trim away the unimportant parts of the picture and bring out the subject in which is the most interest.—Farm, Field and Fireside. Young Explorers as Sized up by an Old One. The three polar expeditions'of the pres ent year are discussed by General A. W. Greeley in the current number of the Nortli'A merican Review, Nansens’ being regarded as hazardous and uncertain, Peary’s as likely to be successful to a certain point, but not beyond,and Jack son’s as offering the best hope of reachj ing the pole or its near vicinity. It will be remembered that Nansen intends to enter the polar seas by the Asiatic route, Eassing the New Siberian Islands. He as a^ship that he thinks will slide up when nipped by the ice instead of keep ing its place and being crushed and he purposes to stick by the ship and trusts to the currents which he believes exist. his expectation being that in three or four years he shall have been carried through the immediate vicinity of the North Pole and brought out between Spitzbergen and Greenland. Mr. C. R. Jaokson, an Englishman, is to go by way of Franz Josef Land. He will winter there in latitude 80 degrees, and will push on next summer by dog sledes, and lialeboats. Lieut. Peary will explore Northern Greenland on the same plan as in 1891, but hopes to get much further north. Iu view of General Greeley’s experi ence in Arctic travel his views as to these three expeditions are both inter esting and valuable. He gives most space to Nansen’s; but it is all to show that the attempt is more hardy than hopeful. He quotes McClintock, Nares, Young, Richards, Hooker, and Melville to show that no ship built can escapo the action of the floes, except under fa vorable circumstances, points out that the current on which Nansen reliesjis not known to exist; but only inferred from circumstances that are far from conclu sive; that currents supposed to be a part of this great stream have been shown to be due chiefly to the prevailing winds and that the mental and physical effects of solitude and danger in the Arctic ice are deprssing, and when continued for several years may become serious enough to cost the life or reason of the explor ers He notes as significant the fact that “no vessel ever beset in the main part of the Siberian Ocean has escaped therefrom.” Summing up this part of the case he says: “In my opinion the scheme is unwise, impracticable nd little short of suicidal ft an almost miracu lous eacape, similar to that of the Polaris drift party, spares these daring and determined men, it will in no wise prove its wisdom and desirability.” The Jackson plan is considered by Gen eral Greely to offer the most promising route for reaching the North Pole or a very high latitude. Franz Josef Land furnishes, in latitude eighty, a safe har bor, where Leigh Smith wintered, find ing game enough to supply his party with food. It is comparatively easy of acess, and many students of Arctic travel consider its fitness as the true route to the pole already demonstrated. Jackson will winter in Eira Harbor, above men tioned, and will push north in the sum mer of 1894, using sledges as far as prac ticable, and then taking to boats. As to Peary’s Greenland expedition, General Greely thinks that in view of his endurance, determination and skill, his moderate success is most probable; but as to his attaining the farthest north and mapping out the northeastern boundaries of the archipelago discovered by Lock wood, his chances of success are incon siderable, say one in ten. This opinion is based on the assupmtion that to ad vance beyoud Independence Bay it will be necessary to take to the icefoot and broken floes of the Polar Sea, to which General Greely does not believe Peary’s equipment is suited. In support of his opinion he quotes from a letter written by himself in April, 1891, forecasting the results of the Peary expedition of that year, and remarks: There are not ten men in the country including Peary’s entire party, who can today with out consulting Peary’s account in the New York Sun, descrbed as accurately what Peariy did as I foretold prior to his journey. We shall know by and by whether the gift of prophecy is still possessed in the same perfection by the older exDlorer.—Hartford Courant. I p. |_ M and all diseases of the Blood Skis Skoda’s Discovery, Skoda’s German Ointment and Skoda’s German S.oap, are specially adapted to cure inherit ed and chronic diseases. Mrs. Millett ■writes “I have had Salt Rheum ever since X could remember; tried many remedies, but received no benefit until I took Skoda’s Discovery. Skoda’s Cures. My husband says it will cost too much to board me if I take any more of Sko da’s Discovery. Skoda’s Little Tablets cure sick headache, constipation and dyspepsia. 50 in a box, 35c MEDIC All ADVICE FBEE. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, ME. Worth a Guinea a Bo*. _ A trifling dose from a 25-cent box of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) will frequently prove as effective as a doc tor’s prescription. I Are yon iiibject to them On© or two CALM AN’S PELLETTS taken at night will prevent and cure such attacks. 25 cts. W. W. WHIPPLE CO,, 12 MONUMENT SQUARE. aug30 eod2w RIGBY PARK. LOCATIONS for fruit, lunch, peanut, lemon ade and light beer stands at Rigby Park, during the opening meeting, Oct. 3, 4, 6 and 6, can be secured by applying to H. F. F A RXH AM, Treasurer, sepdttl Portland, Me.

MISCELLANEOUS. I MISCELLANEOUS. Prof. Cyrus Edson, Health Chemist, says: nbv’s i .8 2 Is Unquestionably The Best Breakfast food. ft COUNSEL TOMENOF LARGE AFFAIRS. ————————am——*—— During such a period of financial disturbances as the present, you find it necessary to concentrate ail you talents and energies on the management of your affairs. You cannot safely delegate the work to another. At this time, any one else, no matter what his ability, would be unable to successfully conduct your business, or protect your investments, as well as you can. But there is a chance that you may at any moment be forced thus to turn your affairs over to the management of another— namely, in the event of your death. Remember that executors often think more about avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carrying out the spirit of the testator’s views). They generally lack experience in the business they are trying to wind up. This inexperience and possible lack of interest may cost 10 per cent or 15 per cent of the value of your estate, or more. You cannot but recognize the truth of this statement; neverthe less, you can secure this loss by assuring your life for the amount w hich, in your judgement, your executors would waste in wind ing up your estate. You can easily, by economizing a little in your living expenses pay from your income the premium on a policy for $50,000 or $100,000, issued by the strongest financial institution of Its kind in the world—The Equitable Eife Assurance Society of the United Stales, 1%U DI'UUUHd}, If you then chance to die, your executor will be instantly In the possession of $50,000 or $100,000 of cash in hand, and ready money will have a fourfold value if death comes in times like these. On the other hand, if you live, and take your assurance (for example) on the 20-year Tontine Endowment plan, you will yourself reap a rich reward on the maturity of the policy. The following is an illustration of one out of mauy such policies maturing in 189S:— EXAMPLE. Letter from a Policy-holder in the Equitable. In response to your request that I should give you for publication the results of Policy No. 81,524, which matured June 2d, 1893, I beg to make the following statement:— The policy was for $1,000, issued twenty years ago, on the Endowment plan. The amount paid In premiums was $953.60. Among other options, the following methods of settlement are now offered:— First—Cash surrender value, $1,597.04; equal to a return of all the premiuns paid, with interest exceeding six per cent, per annum. Second-A paid-up policy of life assurance for $3,858. Third-A life annuity of $112.58. June 2.1893. R.J. RILEY. N. B.-The writehiof the above letter has applied to the Equitable for a new policy for five times the amount of the original policy. For further illustrations and particulars, apply to F. H. HAZELTON, Manager. Howard Gould, Fred M. Howard, Specials. Frank B. Fish, Cashier. Office No. 93 Exchange Street, Portland, Me, SeptO_d3t THE SUCCESS Which has attended oar Special Sale of yyiNTER OVERCOATS, Ulsters, Reefers, &c., in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s sizes CARRIED FROM LAST SEASON, during the past week, has been much greater than we anticipated. Over 1,100 were offered and we shall continue to sell at the same HALF PRICES. We call special attention to a large lot of large Boys’ and Young Men’s Overcoats at $8 and $10 each. STRICTER OYE PRICE. Standard Clothing Co. 255 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME. sept9______ MANHOOD RESTORED VJS-gSc eases, suoh as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power. Headache, Wakefnlness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervousness, all drains and loss or power

i?or aale In Portland, Me. by Geo. C. FRYE and by H.P.FOLSOM Druggist*, eodlyr FINANCIAL. NORTHERN BANKING COMPANY, No. 93 Exchange Street. PORTLAND, MAINE. Deposits received subject to check and interest allowed on daily balances. LOCAL BUSINESS SOLICITED. CHARLES S. FORES, Preg.'l W. F. MILLIKEN, V. Pres, i Executive JAMES E. Mc.DOWELL. 'r JAMES E. HEWEV. I Committee. FRANCIS FESSENDEN. J CHARLES L. MAKSTON, Secretary. feb20 __ eodtf VISITORS TO THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Will find the Traveler's Cheaues of the Ameri eanExpress Company especially convenient, avoiding the risk of carrying money. Paying offles on Fair Grounds and at 200 oilier places In Chicago. No identification required. Office. 44 Plum Street.Portland, aor24Mon-mnos INVESTMENT Securities ON HAND AND FOR SALE. Dulutli Street Railway, first mort gage 5 per cent Gold Bonds due 1980. Price 95 and interest. Municipal and County Bonds. First mortgage Water Company Bonds. Local Bank Stocks. Particulars furnished upon applica tion. Special attention given to the collec tion of Bonds, Coupons and Dividends. Correspondence solicited. SWAN BARRETT, BANKERS, 186 Middle Street, Portland, Maine. ootl dtl jg; a —or— i PORTLAND, MAINE, 195 Middle St. P. a Box 1109. Incorporated 1824. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER $1,100,000.00 Current Accounts received on favorable terms. Interest allowed on Time Peposits. Coupons and Dividends paid for Mun icipalities and Corporations. Transfers of Money made to Boston and New York, by Telegraph or Telephone. Correspondence solicited [from Individn alt, Corporation!, Bank!, and others de siring; to open accounts, as well as from those wishing; to transact Banking; basi nets of any description throng;h this Bank. STEPHEN R. SMALL. Presidant. MARSHALL R. GORING, Caller PORTLAND NATIONAL BANK, FRED E. RICHARDS, President, W. W. MASON, Tice President, C. 6. ALLEN. Cashier. t Deposits In our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT In small or large amounts draw interest from the first day of each month. Ilyas «t SUBJECT TO SALE, WE OFFER City of Zanesvill, Ohio, S’s, due 1908. Portland Water Co., Gold 4’s, due 1927. Biddeford and Saco Water Co. First Mortgage 5’s, due 1904. Calais, Me., Water Co., First Mortgage 5’s, due 1906. Portland Ogdensburg Rail, way Stock. Maine Central Railroad Stock. Also Local Bank Stocks. We also have $10,000 St. Joseph Water Co., guaranteed, gold 6’s, H. M. Payson Go. BANKERS. July89dtf HOME INVESTMENT CITY OF WESTBROOK, ML 4 Per Gt. Bonds, Due 1907. RnenAnnil Udliiaflnn _ QOQ OR nVOVVWUH T'rjww ijw^wifcv Total Indebtedness,_- 93,102.30 The Constitution of the State of Maine prohibits an indebtedness for cities be yond 5 per cent, of the assessed valua tion, therefore Westbrook can never have an excessive debt. We recommend these bonds for trust funds. FOR SALE BY WOODBURY MOULTON, Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Sts., PORTLAND, ME. je8dtt l AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND MONDAY TUESDAY, September 11-12 HARRY -TTrANDAW. and his company of fun makers in “A BUSY DAY.” You Laugh from start to finish. A COMEDY OF MERIT! Every member ol the company appearing in A Refined Specialty Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13-14, TliB Event of the Season! EUGENE ROBINSON’S Superb Production of the great Drama, “PAUL KAUVAR,” Full of Love and Comedy. Unequivocal Expression! from thoughtful Men. ‘Paul Kauvar is a superb realization upon the stage of one of the grandest eras in human history. This play is the noblest dramatic work of our times/’’—Robert G. Xnoersoll. “Tne thrilling picture of the French Revolu tion. given to the world by the ,’pen of Thomas Carlyle, has been transcended by the skill of Steele Mackaye in his masterly production of ‘Paul Kauvar.’ ’’—Roscoe Conklins. t A Superior Company t t New and Special Scenery. Calsium Light Effects. QCSSflB AMs Superb Costumes. Mechanical Effects 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. 100. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 15-16, Sat. Matinee Sat. WEBSTER and BRADY’S Stupendous Scenic Production. THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA. The Big: Marine Spectacle. The Wreck in Mid-Ocean. The Descent of the Divers. The Laying of the Cable. Seats on sale for the above attractions at the box office. (MBERLJ i COUNTY FAIR at Narragansett Park, Gorham, Me. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, September 12,13, 14 and 15, ’03. Portland Rochester R. R. Will sell SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS including Admission to the Park and Hall at rates as follow: From Portland, 70c; Wood fords. 70c: Westbrook Jet.. «5c:Cumh. Mills. 56o; Westbrook (Sacca.)56c; Buxton Centra 65e; Saeo River, 65c; Hollis Centre. 76o; Centre Waterboro, 95c; South Waterboro, $1.10; Al fred, $1.20; Springrale, $1.40; East Lebanon, $1.60; East Roohester, N. H., $1.75; Roohester, N. H.. $1.75. Trains between Portland and the Fair Grounds will run as follows; Leave Portland, 7.30, 9.00 a. m., 12.80, 1.10 p. ra.; Woodtords, 7.36, 9.05 a. m., 12.36, 1.16 p. m.; Westbrook Jet, 7.40, 9.09 a. m., 12.40, 1.20 p. m.; Cum berland Mills, 7.46, 9.16 a. m„ 12.46, 1,26 p. m.; Westbrook, 7.51, 9.20 a. m., 12.60, 1.88 p. m.; Gorham. 8.00, ff.30 A m., 1.00, 1.42Jp. m. Arriving at Fair (Grounds, 8.03. 9.38 A m., 1.03,1.45 p. m. Returning trains will leave the Fair Grounds at 7.67, 9.42 a. m., *tl2.57, *4.00, t5.16 apd t6.00 p. m. Trains leave the Fair Grounds for Roohester and intermediate stations at 1.00 and 6.08 p. m. •Connects at Westbrook Junction with trains on Maine Central Railroad. tCouneots at Cumberland MIHs with trains on (White Mountain Dlv.) Maine Central R. R. J. w. PETEBS, Superintendent. sept9dlw Rigby Park, Portland, Maine. SEPT715th will start to heat his record of 3.09, also a 3.39 class aud horses for records. septftdlw VOCAL _RECITAL. MRS. RATCLIFFE CAPERTON, America’s Dramatic Contralto, assisted by Mrs. Morrison and Von Ottinger and Mr, John Zsyher. Kotzsehmar Hall, September 14th, 8 p. m. Tickets for sale on Monday, Sept. 11 at Stock bridge’s music store. sepedtd EXCURSIONS. DAILY EXCURSIONS -TO UP AND BACK SAME DAY, Until September 15, 1893, Excursion tickets will be sold from Portland via Grand Trunk Railway and Portland Rumford Falls Railway to RUMFORD FALLS And. Return ONLY For the Bound Trip. Ticket! good to go and return Same day. Leave Portland (0. T. R’y) 8.00 a. m,j arrive B Returning,** leave Vumford Falls 2.40 p. m.; arrive In Portland MB£ ^B8ADf0RI) augl7-dtf Gen. Tloket Agent. a AUCTION BALES. fToTbailey CO., Auctioneers and Commission Nercbanis Salesroom 18 Exehaitge Street. r. O BAILEE. C. WAUEK marl* dtf

Page 5

A HANDSOME ESTABLISHMENT. Alexis Menage Co., Dealer* in Ladies’, Misses' and Children's Garments. The firm of Alexis Menage Co., dealers in ladies’, misses’ and childrens’ suits, cloaks and furs, has opened the store No. 524 Congress street, facing Casco street and will open to the public tomorrow. Mr. Menage is the well known fashionable Washington street furrier, and cloak dealer, in Boston. Mr. George McMaster, of this city, who has been connected with Mr. Menage for many years, is the company. It is the intention of the firm to keep the finest and most extensive stock in their line east of Boston. The store 524 Congress street has been refitted and prepared especially for this house and is elegant and yet simple in its arrangements and decorations. The store is about 100 feet deep by 50 feet in width. The front part has stained floors covered mm neavy rugs, me rear store is handsomely oarpeted. The prevailing colors are in the decoration green and white. An old-fashioned colonial Staircase prettily carpeted leads to the second story where the surplus stock is kept. On the main floor are twenty seven large oak cabinets in which the garments are hung, protected from dirt and dust by heavy shades, that can be raised or lowered at will. There are four long cheval mirrors, one a triple mirror so arranged that a lady trying on a garment can see how every part of it fits. The other three are all double mirrors. Then there are large oak ti p ping tables on which garments can be displayed and examined by ladies sitting in large oak chairs in front. This is something new for Portland. There are very ^convenient toilet and trying o n rooms for ladies. The whole establish is lighted by electricity. In the fur department is an exten sive range of garments from $500 seal skins down. In the rug and wrap da department all kinds of high priced rugs and wraps are kept, down to to the ordinary beaver. The jacket depart ment is especially attractive. There are pretty fur trimmed coats with capes in value ranging from $100 to $3.50. The girls’ suits will prove a very strong fear ture as that department has not received as much attention as others in this city. Funeral of Rev. Joseph Colby. Funeral services for the late Rev. Jo seph Colby were held at 1.30 p. m. Satur day, at the School street M. E, church, Gorham. Previous to these services, prayer was offered at the home by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Strout, who also con ducted the service at the church. Scripture lessons were read by Rev. G. F. Cobb and Rev. A. W. Pottle offered a feeling prayer. Fitting and tender re marks were made concerning the life and work of the deceased by D. B. Randall, D. I>., Revs. E. K. Colby, G. R. Palmer and E. C. Strout. The selections of music were very appropriate and were flrwslw vAnrloroH Kir tlia SrtKnhflrf fiiiortaHA of Portland, Mr. Walter Smith presiding gracefully at the organ. The floral offer ings, which were many and beautiful, were tastefully arranged by ladies of the church. Several olergymen, members of the Maine conference, manifested by their presence their regard for this eminent servant of the church. The Gorham savings bank and other places of business closed during the ser vice and the officers of the bank attended in a body. A large congregation was present, including the leading business men of Gorham and adjoining towns. The funeral was)“conducted by R. G. Harding, and Mr. A. M. Benson, Mr. G. M. Lowell, Col. H. R. Millett, Mr. S. E. Storer, Mr. M. C. Kimball and Capt. B. F. Whitney acted as pallbearers. At the close of the exercises at the ohurob. the remains were borne to Deer ing and laid at rest in Evergreen ceme tery.

The Death Rate. The number of deaths for last week was 18, from the following causes: ,———Wards.-> Diseases. 12 3 4 5 6 7-T Accidental l jl Apoplexy. ______ i i Brain, soft. of...... X 1 Diarrhoea 1 _ 1 Heart oisease. _ 1 1 Heart failure. _ _ _ 1 1 Inanition. I I PhtUisls. 11-1-1- 4 Pneumonia. l 1 _ 2 Total. 3 1 1 1 0 5 2 13 "TTealth restored. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Cures a Severe Stomach Trouble. Cains Thirty Pounds in Weight Kickapoo In has been a good friend to me. In the Spring of 1892 it Cured Me of Gas tritis,, from whioh 1 bad been a sufferer for over a dozen years and had vainly sought reliofboth from the medical profession and various reme dies. When I began taking Klckapoo Indian Sagwa I was all run down. After using The medicine a short time I grew Stronger, Regained my Appetite, and Increased my Weight,gaining over Thirty Pounds in a few months, and I have never had any recurrence of my troubles. It not only oured the Gastritis, but Improved my General Health. It gives me great pleasure to say a good word for Klckapoo Indian Sagwa and Endorse its Curative Powers. THOS. P. FLANAGAN. Charlestown, Mass. Klckapoo Indian Sagwa, $1 Per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5. Sold by All Druggists and Dealers, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNSON G. LARRABEE. Positive Clearaoco Sale -OF PANTS Which were in the George W. Tibbits Bankrupt Stock. We must have the room these goods occupy on the centre counter in the base ment. We will quote the regular retail price, als» the Clearance Price to be sold for today. REGULAR BANKRUPT PRICE. CLOSING PRICE. $4.50 Cassimere Pants, pair, $2.25 UU $3.50 $1.75 $3.00 $1.5C $2.50 $1.45 One Large Lot Wool Pants, very heavj quality, $1.25 pair. The above are all wool goods. The following are Cotton Working Pants: 1.50 quality Pants for B8 cents. $1.00 quality Pants for 75 cents. Men’s Overalls. One lot Brown Duck Overalls, all sizes 25 cents pair. One lot Otis Check and Springfield Duck Overalls, 39 cents pair. One lot Whitefield Railroad Overalls at 59 cents pair. A large lot men’s Jumpers in a variety of qualities at ONE HALF PRICE. Men’s Winter Weight Underwear from the bankrupt stock of Geo. W. Tibbitts, will be put on sale this morning in the basement. The lots are not large and we shall make prices which will move them at once. One small lot Men’s Grey Mixed Under shirts, a little soiled, 13 cents each. One lot Men’s Blue Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, most all sizes, Contocook and different makes, which ha,ve been sold at 75 cents and $1.00, Bankrupt Price 50 cents each. In the f8 cent lot of Gents’ Winter Weight Underwear you will find the fol lowing brands: Glastenbury, Swiss Conde, fancy stripe and plain, never have been sold less than $1.50, today in basement 98 cents each. The greatest offerings in Bleached and Unbleached Cotton ever made by us to reduce the stock before taking inventory. Also our September invoice of Rem _4--f V.OTTQ Viaan received, and will be put in this sale at Great Benefit Prices. 10.000 yards of best quality Indigo Blue Print 5 cents yard. 5.000 yards of Cambric Finish White Ground Prints 4 cents yard. 8.000 yards Cream Ground Challie Delaines 3 3-4 cents yard. Hanson C. Larrabee HOW THE SEASON CLOSED. Yesterday Was a Summer Day and Many People Enjoyed It, The season of 18:3 lingered with us un til last evening, for the last week was a very pleasant but entirely uncommercial way, as the resorts were open in little more than name. Yesterday was so bright that people were induced to make last excursions down the bay or out of town. The small boys, and others not as small, went over to the grounds and took a look at Pawnee Bill’s show, that is so much of it as was to be seen. Many yachts went down the harbor, and the visitors to the islands were many. It was a good closing day for a season in many respects bright and attractive. There were two arrivals of yachts, the handsome Random of Boston, and the strangely named but neat Efterpie. They helped to make the scene in front of the house of the yacnt ciud more attractive than it would have been. Both are here for the first time this season, and both are very neat and trim looking. All summer every Sunday has seen a large crowd at Fish Point, where the wind is supposed to always blow cool, and where there is commonly a chance to watch the yachts and steamers pass and repass almost constantly. “You won’t find any one there today” was the verdict given in advance of the evidence, by a bright fellow who made a sad mis take. The crowd was not as large as on former occasions, but some of the old timers were there. The man with a book was where he could read, and yet watch any thing of special interest on the water, and the young men who j have been trying hard Sunday after Sunday to settle the question of card championship, were in their regular and retired place. For the last time this year the Point” wore a summer look. The pleasant weather called out the wheelmen, who twere ofE for the Cape a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW~I^EBTIS^MENT6, j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.j MANSON Q. LARRABEE, NO. 246 MIDDLE STREET. Never in the history of our retail business was a dollar exchanged for so much goods as it will be the coming week at 246 Middle Street. From every department on our three floors will be offered a rich har veStojf bargains. We intend to clean up odds and ends and remnants throughout the store, to commence the Fall and Winter seasons with a fresh stock of desirable merchankise. To do this will require some desperate price sacrifices, and we never hesitate to make these sacrifices when necessity uiges. It Low Prices are in the least attractive, this is a Clearance Sale that Clears. The Bargain Prices given below, should alone attract the most conservative poeketbook; now is the time to buy. This is a rare opportu nity to save money. COME THIS MORNING. Corset Department. A small lot broken size lot of Eugenie Corsets, 15 Cents Pair. Worth 50 cents. A small lot Dr. Miner’s Nursing Cor sets, sizes 18 and 20, 19 Cents Pair, Worth $1.00. A small lot of D.M.C. Health Corsets, sizes 18, 27, 28, 20 and 80, 50 Cents Pair, worth $1.00. This is the final cut to close at once. A small lot of the celebrated R. and G. Corset, sizes 18, 24, 2«, 28,29 and 30, at 75 Cents, worth $1.00. We shall also put in this sale one case of Common Sense French Woven Corsets, worth $1.25 for 69 Cents Pair. A small lot of French Woven Corsets, long waists worth $1.25, for 69 Cents Pair. A small lot of Summer Corsets, 18, 21, 23, 25, 27, 28, and 29 at 29 Cents l*air, worth 50 Cents. These are Corsets we are going to drop from our regular line and we have made prices that will close them at once pre paratory to stock taking September 29th. One lot of Chilldren’s White Jean Waists, all sizes, rather than take them in stock, shall sell them for 9 Cents Eacb. MONDAY, SEPT. 10, will probably be the largest CLEARANCE SALE ever inaugurated by us. We are bound to close out the goods advertised in these columns and PRICES WILL DO IT. Jersey Underwear. Ladies’ and Children’s Medium and Winter-Weight Underwear. One lot Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, fine quality silk trimmed, at 9 Cents Each. sold all this season for 25 cents. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, Ecru, low neck and sleeveless, neck and sleeves trimmed with ribbon tape, 15 Cents Each. This is the 25 cent quality. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, silk embroidered front, low neck and sleeve less, 19 Cents Each. Real value 37 1-2 cents. Ladies Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed Vests. Short sleeves and high neck. 25 Cents Each. SPECIAL. Ladies’ White Jersey Vests and Pants— winter weight—50 dozen to be put on sale this morning at 25 Cents Each. High neck and long sleeves. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, trimmed with lace edffe Ev ery piece of these goods is worth 25 cents. This small lot we will een placed in first class condition for he beginning of school to day, and will be muoh appreciated by the scholars. A petition is out for a sewer on Deering street, between Prospect and Pearl, and is receiving many signatures. Contributions of books, periodicals and money are called for in behalf of the public reading room at Morrill’s Corner. The Deering Drug Company will open their new store at Morrill’s today. Mr. Frank L. Win ship, for a long time clerk with C. H. Guppy Co., will have charge. JTramps put in an appearanceJSaturday, a sure sign of the near approach of a tent show. Mr. Sposedo has sold his store at Oak dale to Mr. G.L. Brooks. It is a good stand and Mr.Brooks will undoubtedly increase the trade. There will he a special meeting of the Oakdale Sunday school at Mrs. C. Q. Waterman’s, Fessenden street, tonight at 7.30. ____ MARRIAGES. In Peering, by Rev. W. T. Jorpan, Wlllliajn S. Buck and Miss Minnie F. Dow, path of Peer Dfn Gray. Sept 7, by Rev. H. O. Thayer, J. Willis Larrab e of Ltniingtou and Miss Katha rine L. Port rf Woolwioh. In Appleton, Sept. 7, by Hollis L. Jackson, Esq., Tbos. C. Little of Liberty and Susan L. Howell of Appleton. In New Portland. Aug. 81, Herbert V. Luce and Miss Lena E. Hinds, both of Klngtield. In Bridgton, Aug. 29, Frank H. Maroh and Miss Emma M. Stone, In Winslow, Aug. 23, Howard Snell and Miss Kate D. Howard. In Exefer, Aug. 27, Albert H, Burrlll nd Miss Ethel Hayden. In Skowhegan, Aug. 26, Isaac Fellows of Winslow and Miss Frances Bush of Athens. In Skowhegan, Aug 26, O. A. Abbey and Miss Lilia Pavis. In Mercer, Aug. 24, Georgo B. Churchill and Mabelle E. Whittier. In Kingfleld, Aug. 30, ffm. A. Sylvester of Eustls and Miss Mary A. Butts of New Port land. In Camden. Aug, 28, Orris B. Wooster and Miss Eliza O. Calderwood. In liuektletd. Aug. 30, Horace L. Dunn and Miss Ellen F. Shaw. In Richmond, Aug. 30, N. Foster Trott and Miss Sarali Millett. DEATHS. In tills eltv, Sept. 10, Mrs. Emily Chase, wid ow ow of tile late Capt. John E. Chase, aged 78 years 3 months. [Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clcok, trom her late residence, No. 82 WiDter street. NEW AUVKRTISEMENTS. lirrstt Ladies' and draft 6 SECOND FLOOR. Such Ladies and Children’s Garments as were carried over from last season, we shall put on sale this morning. One lot Misses’ Reefer Jackets, in different qualities, ali sizes from 13 to 10 years. We sold them last season for $5, *5.75, *6, *8.50 and *7; your choice from any garment in these lots for $3.9§. School Garments. One lot of Ladies’ Black Chev.g t Kee fers, medium weight, sizes 33, 34 ana 88; last season’s price $4; clearance price $2.35. One lot Ladies’ Heavy weight Reefers, color navy blue, and black, all sizes in the lot. Last Season’s prices, $5, and $6.50. This week’s clearance price $3.98. One lot Ladies’ Jackets made from plain beaver, diagonal and cheviots, colCrs black and navy blue, in this lot are a few fur trimmed garments, last sea son’s price $5.75, $6.50, $8.98 and $ML00; your choice at $4.98. One lot Ladies’ Jackets, made from extra quality of beaver and cheviot; in these lots are quite a number of Fur trimmed garments; last season prices were $10.00, $10.98, $12.50 and $16.00; price to close, $7.98. We say right here that every one of the above garments advertised, were made for us last season. The styles equally as desirable as those this season, but no one lot. 1ms a. full line of sizes, blit combining the different lots under one price gives a full line of sizes; come early today. We have on sale a large line of New Fall Garments which we have marked at Our Popular Middle Street Prices. Wa are prepared to make alterations on new garments at short notice. Mr.C.E.Manter, who has charge of this department, with his four assistants, would extend a cordial invitation to visit the department and inspect our stock of new garments. We have just received from the Import* ers a small lot of Cashmere Broche Shawls, slightly imperfect. One lot Square Cashmere Shawls, regular retail price $10.00; at this sale, $2.50. One lot Long Cashmere Shawls have been sold at $12.00; at this sale, $4.50. Manson C.Larrabee Sent. 9, Miss Julia Greely, daughter of the late Capt. Phillip Greely. [Funeral this Monday afternoon at a a’olock, at her late residence, 101 Pine street. In this olty, Sept. 9, Isabella, wife of Frank C. Small, aged 37 years 1 month. In this city. Sept. 10, William B. Field, aged 86 years 4 months 13 days. [Funeral Tnesdsy forenoon at 9,30 o’clock, from the residence of his son. No. 107 North street. Burial at Freeport. in this city. Sept. 10, Lizzie C.. youngest daughter of Clarence H. and Addle D. Richard son. aged 2 years 4 months 10 days. [Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at parents residence, No. 65 Portland street. In this city, Sept. 10, Alice May, daughter of Charles R. and Nora Whitcomb, aged 7 years 10 months. [Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.80 o’clock, from parent’s residence. No. 22 Cleaves street. In Falmouth. Sept. 0, Elizabeth Mary Colley, aged 81 years 9 months. [Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother. Curtis Colley. In Cumberland Centre, Sept. 9, Hubert Smith, son of Charles E. and Mary L. Herrick, aged 19 year* 11 months [Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clk, at his late residence. In Chicago, Sept. 7, Abial H. Stanl y, aged 62 years, son ct Jane B, and the late Rufus Stanley of Portland. In East Hampden. Aug. 30. Thomas Court ney, aged 79 vears. In Madison, Aug. 17, Peter G. Huntoon, aged 87 years. In Skowhegan, Aug. 23. Miss Grade Hollis, aged 18 years. In Calais, Aug. 24, Henry Weston McAllister, a*lnlCalais, Aug. 30, Daniel 11. Clark, aged 24 years. Ill Sedgwick, Aug. 26, Mrs. Priscill 111. Moore, aged 88 vears. In Marlboro, Aug. 27. Mrs. Cornelia C. Rem ick, aged 52 years. In Appleton, Aug. 30, Ava, child of John and Ada Conaut, aged 4 years. In Thomaston, Aug. 29, Mary E., child of Robert II. and Ida E. lloyd, aged 3 months. In Rockland, Aug. 27, J. Moody French, aged 78 years. In Warren, Aug. 27, Mrs. Rlioda J. Peters, aged 5!) years. Iu Union, Aug. 26, Mrs. Achsa Mossman. aged 81 years. 615 Cengrsss Si, >'J PORTLAND, ME. C| nU/Fitt in Artistic Designs, I LUm-IHJF0R £VERy purpose. I Flowers J DENNETT the Florist, 570 Cengrea Stmt, g

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MISCELLANEOUS. 3T_ 3=L. X^L^UB-'Sr. OPENING OF New Fall aid Winter FIFTEEN HUNDRED Now Heady far In&pectian. In design and inanufavtiire they represent the highest talent MM J olrill thn# tltib; t>AllllIPV fords. AH the new shapes and styles of (rimming are repre sented, and there are quite a large number of Choice Select Styles -IN “French Sample Coats” only one or two of a kind which CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. Our orders were given early in the season, and the garments were made before the labor troubles commenced, which gives to our garments the addi tional value of Superior Work manship. Our assortment is very large, but there are many sample lots of only one or two of a kind, which makes an early selection very important. This early opening is made for the benefit of our many patrons living at a distance,who are spending the summer with ns, and who wish to purchase their fall and winter garments before returning to their homes, and for those who appreciate the advantage of making a bet ter choice now than they can later in the season, i rTubby, Congress Street. aug29dtf ELY’S Catarrh CREAM BALM j"L.'tB Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, HEALS THE SORIS. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL TRY THE" CURE A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered. 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York. S*pl M.W&F&w SCHOOL SUPPLIES It is well known that one of the best places to buy Writing and Drawing Books and everything needed in the schoolroom is at MERRILL'S VARIETY STORE. This rear we hare a larger and more complete stock than ever. Scholars from tint North school and Munjoy Hill can And what they want at the Old Stand, 247 CONGRESS ST., and scholars from Chestnut and Jack son and other down town schools can get their supplies from the branch store 29 Chestnut. Prices as low as the lowest and Goods new and perfect. sept9 9 dlw I HVP^>TOV&5 I |4Fp U RN ACEr5 RANG® P. P. STEWART and F. W. CO. Ovai Fire Box Ranges With three interchanging grates— Draw Center, JXickash, Xriangnlar —the freest burning and clearest fire. The most econorni«al, olean lv and durable Kangwl ever con struct*]. Perfect iu Operation, We furnish estimates for F, W. 00. Warm Air Furnaces and Hot Water Heaters. The mo*i reproved methods of producing pure warned air. ventilating ami render ing our ti.rt.’-e* healthful. G.H. GSSJGKEBT-‘Portland, Me. a tiSmo THE BEADED BAG. liY MARGARET E. SAXGSTK.il. Worked by Priscilla, a child of ten, Dated Eighteen Hundred and Two, A wonderful pattern of stars and'flowers, Red and white on a field of blue. 1 am a little Colonial Maid, Mother’s a grand Colonial Dame, And this headed bag we have oft dis played Wrought by an ancestress of Jour name. Poor little Priscilla, so sweet and prim. Pulling her needle in and'out, Vf ishiug herself at leave to play And romp with her brothers, 1 have no doubt. But ten years old, in'Eighteeu Two Was expected to sit at he; mothers’ side, To study and knit, and otherwise do Everytning quiet and dignified. The little Priscilla grew up as sweet As a summer rose in her lovely prime. She married a soldier brave and hold, And had no end of a splendid time. And this headed hag her whole g»y life Was a purse to carry her silver and gold. To think it should be but a relic now, A little butterfly’s pence to hold. But money won’t buy this beadedJJbag, For I am a small Colonial Maid, m And mother’s a grand Colonial Dame. And when our treasures are all dis played, We hang Priscilla’s wondefrul work, Red and white on field of blue, And show what our little ancestress did, When the century’s birthdays counted two. —warpers xoung r-eopie. THE HOME. CANNING PEACHES. To can peaches select the richest and ripest fruias, but those without a bruise or^speck. To give the best result they should be canned “from the tree,” or but a few hours after they are picked—al though a very fair canned peach may be put up from the prime fruit of the mar ket. Begin by making a thin syrup, al lowing two cups of water and one cup of sugar to every quart can of peaches. Let the syrup melt slowly over the fire and boil about three or tour minutes; some canners prefer merely to bring it to the boiling point without cooking it further. As soon as the syrup is ready, set it at the back of the stove, where it will sim ply keep warm. Then peel the peaches, tearing them apart as you peel them, leaving the pit in one side, and dropping peaches and,pits into a can. As soon as each can is filled cover the contents with syrup and'screw on rthe cover, leav ing off the rubber; or, in case of jthe new patent cans, leave the vent open. When all the cans are ready, put a large, flat bottomed boiler (with a wooden rack in the bottom) over the fire.. This boiler and rack should be a part of the carfning outfit of every family where much work of this kind is undertaken. The flat, copper-bottomed boiler, such as is used for boiling clothes, answers every pur pose. An open rack to fit in the boiler can be made by a caroenter or by any person who can handle tools with ordi nary skill. The boiler should be large enough to hold 12 cans, with space enough between them for wisgs of hay or kitch en towels, which prevent the cans from knocking together and cracking in the boiling Let the peaches cook, in the cans in this way for 20 minutes. If you wish to make the peaches especially nice strain the syrup, using a pointed strain er, which will just fit in the can, for the purpose. A jar lifter is very convenient for„removing the hot cans from the water but it is not strictly necessary. As soon as the jars are taken out of the water open them, and you will see that the fruit has absorbed a considerable quanti ty of the syrup. Fill the cans up to the Ml lUl attain vta max a axuuau v^a. which is always left over after the first filling. This syrup should be boiling hot when it is added. Do one can at a time, in order to leave it open as short a time as possible. Put on the rubbers and screw it up instantly, as tight as possible. Let the cans rest until they are cold, then tighten them again, wipe them off, and set them away in a dark preserve closet.—American Cultivator. JELLY POINTS. The time required for boiling jelly is the point on which it is more easy to make a mistake than on any other. Hard fruit, such as apples and quinces, must be.boiled with a little water to draw out the juice. The juice should be allowed to drip into w basin or eathern bowl, never into a tin vessel, for the action of tin would be injurious.both to color and flavor. Currants and'small'soft fruits intended for jelly making should not be gathered immediately after rain, for the juice is then less rich and full of flavor. Only the best sugar should be used for making jelly. There is no economy in using cheap sugar; it contains impurities which must either be removd in the form of scum or which will;spoil the jelly. Jelly is spoiled as much when ov;r boiled as when under boiled. If under boiled it becomes mouldy or softens, or will not turn out in a shap*; yet if over boiled it candies in tim j, ^darkens and loses its flavor. Fruit that is dusty is not injured by being rinsed quickly in and out of cold water, but if it is gathered during rain it will be impoverished. Fruit juice that is to be converted into superior jelly should not he squeezed or pressed, but simply allowed to chip. The cloth or b*g used far straining may be m vie of flannel or of coarse linen towelling; either will do so long as per fect cleanliness is secured. The reason why fruit juices jelly is be cause thev contain a eelatinous sub stance, but until the fruit becomes ripe this is of little or no value; with' each d"y of over-ripeness it grows weaker. Boil the juice rapidly twenty minutes, and then drop in the sugar, which has been heated in the oven in flat dishes 1 until so hot that the hand cannot be borne in It; stir rapidly until It dissolves, withdraw the spoon, and as soon as it boils up once, pour into glasses. Fruits yielding a thick juice will need only three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pint of juice while for the thinner juices a pound to a pint is the best rule. Green grapes require a pound and a half 1 to a pint. j The fruits most commonly nsed in j making jelly are currants, apples, cran berries, strawberries, raspberries and grapes. Of these strawberries and grapes are the most difficult to manage. Cher ries are rarely attempted; they are not quite suitable for either purpose, being too watery. The best teat of jelly w the following; 1 When jelly begins to boil skim off the froth as it rises. When it has boiled with the sugar about ten minutes (having been boiled without the sugar of course^ for 20 minutes) dip the skimmer in and out, holding it sideways over the jelly. If it runs off in only one place it is not cooked enough; but if it runs round the edge of the skimmer and drips off in two 1 or "three jflaces in wide, thick drops, it is 1 done.—IS.E. Farmer. RECEIPTS FROM THE HOTJSEKEEPRE. I East India Mode of Cooking Bice Soak in cold water 15 miutes; drain, 1 cover three’"inches deep with! boiling water. Cover and boil briskly for six minutes. Add one-half cupful^for each pound of rice; boil five minutes more; drain, return to the kettle and add one half ounce^of sweet butter and one table spoonful of the liquor in which it was boiled. Let stand six minutes over, a slow fire and serve. Vegetable Salad.—Take two heads of nice crisp lettuce, one pintjof green beans cooked tender, one medium-sized cucum ber sliced thin, two medium-sized toma toes sliced, two hard-boiled eggs sliced, one young onion. Cover with mayon naise and a dash of cayenne pepper. Af ter placing in the salad bowl garnish with beets sliced thin. A Fruit Salad Dessert.—One pineapple grated, two large oranges cut line, one coeoanut grated. Mix well and sweeten to tasto. Let it stand an hour or two before serving. Then add two bananas, sliced thin, and serve.; Lemon Rice Pudding.—One and one half cupfuls of best rice washed and placed in double boiler with three pints of boiling water.and a scant teaspoonful of salt. Cover closely and cook for one hour. Pour into shallow molds or saucers. Make and spread with the following: One cupful of sugar, juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cupful of boiling water, into which sur one egg and yolk of another well beaten, and three table spoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in cold water. Let is boil two minutes. After spreading over rice, frost each one with the white of one egg and a little sugar; set in the oven to give a pale golden brown, and cool on ice. Apple Rice Pudding.—One quart of boiled rice cooked as above, three pints jf quartered apples, cored without p eel ill", one-uau cupiui oi sugar, one cup ful of boiling water. Place in an earthen pudding dish, alternating apples and rice, with a layer of apples on top pressed closely together into the rice with skin side uu. Bake an hour. Apple Tapioca.—Soak one cupful of iapioca or sago over night in cold water enough to make a quart. Peel, core and juarter tart apples, and place them in ;he bottom of an earthern pudding dish, idding salt and one cupful of sugar. Pour over all the lapioca and bake one :iour. If convenient use one cupiui of jelly and no sugar. Eat cold with cream. ODDS AND ENDS. London has 60.000 telephones. Nutmegs are very strong narcotics. The World's fair has two miles of lunch counters. As a rule women have better eyesight than men. Geese in migrating often t-ravel over 5,000 miles. The first almanac was printed in Hun gary in 1470. The father of Barry, the historical painter, was a sailor. The will-o’-the-wisp is caused by the decay of vegetable matter. In northern Siberia the ground is frozen to a depth of 600 feet. Queen Victoria has about 40 pet dogs. Her greatest favorites are collies. The catacombs of Borne contain the remains of about 6,000,000 people. Cattle were introduced into Virginia In 1609, into New England in 1624. The father of Thackeray was a clerk in the service of the East India company. Try equal parts of ammonia- and tur nentine for removinor mint, then wash in suds. The cuckoo never makes a nest, but lays a solitary *gg in the nest of some other bird. The most intricate piece cf clockwork in the world is the great astronomical slock at Strasburg. As early as the year 780 A. D. a duty was levied on tea that grew wild in the Chinese mountains. Winkelman, the German philosopher, was the son of a shoemaker and himself worked at the bench. Now flowers unfold their beauties to the sun, and blushing kiss the beams he sends to wake them.—Sheridan. The grounds about the most costly tomes in Siam are paved, no grass being illowed to grow. Flowers are grown in pots. According to the tracks found in a itone quarry in Connecticut, a bird with i foot 11 inches in length once inhabited those parts. A massive silver bracelet of Indian workmanship and much value was re jently found on the collection plate of a Congregational church in the Scotch sapital. _ Settling a Question of Age. There had been a golden wedding in ho neighborhood the evening before, md the children had been amicably dis iussing the festivities of the occasion as landed down to them in the recitals of heir older brothers and sisters. Sud lenly there was the confused sound of a ong and eager argument, and the mother quietly stepped to the window, thinking hat if the quarrel on the piazza grew ;oo serious she must interfere. This is what she heard: “They don’t have to have it until they ire 75, ’cause grandma and graDdpa lidn’t till they were over so old.” “Yes, they do, too,” was the combined •eply of the other family of children. ‘Thev have it when they’re 50 years )ld.”‘ *1-.,1;4- Viovrcs Kft >1(1. They only have to be married t>0 rears.” This was a poser, but after an instant’s lesitation the other disputant continued: “Well, my father’s a lot older than 'our father anyhow.” “My papa said the other day when 1 isked him that he and your papa were tbout the same age—so” (this convino ngly). ‘I don’t care. He’s ever so much older. “How d’ you know?’ “Why, by the ages of us children of iourso. There’s John, lie’s 18; there’s fessie, 16; tbore’s Balph, 13, and Emily, and Jimmy, 6. There, how many rears old does that make?” “Sixty-two,” triumphantly announced me of the children of the winning side. ‘Didn't I tell, you so?” "Now reckon up how old my papa is,” aid the eldest of their orestfallen oppo :ents. “I’m 18, Bess is 11, Marion is 8 md Edie is 6.” “Gk>in on 7,” corrected >ne of the younger children, with the as iertive truthfulness of childhood. “Now you see that only makes your >apa 39, not half so q}d as ours!” victorious family, turning almost con tinuous somersaults *n 1148 deli£ht. “My papa’s the oldest! My papa’s the oldest* and he’s had his golden wedding long ago, and yours can’t have one for ever so many years more!”—Boston Herald. WIT AND WISDQNl TheirWlsh. Mr. Tiresome—Don’t you think George is a very entertaining young man? They—Indeed we do. We wish you had brought him with you.—Truth. Mrs. Summer—“Did you have a nice time in the country?” Carrie—“Perfectly lovely. There were eiguieeu men mere auu omy six gu is. Mrs. S.—“Who were the men?” Carrie—“Oh I don’t know; they were iust men. and that was enough.” [Detroit Free Press. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed: Castoria 1 Paterfamilias—(about to hire a French tutor tor the children.) “Can you give me any evi dence that you speak the language with a per fanf g/thOnt9’* The Tutor—"Yes, saire. Your daughter, she have been studyin’ ze Francais for four year, is it not—an’ she cannot understand a word I say.’’—Chicago Record. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. Tne result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptons and my boarsness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. X strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. Fritz is about to be punished by his mother, and takes refuge under the bed. His father is summoned to capture the delinquent. Father (creeping under the bed). “There you are, you young rascal!” Fritz (in a whisper). “Say, pop, is she af ter you, too?”—Fliegende B atter. This is the testimony of two generations: Pond’s Extract cures all Inflammations and Bleedings. Avoid Dealers who offer base imita tions. “I never robbed a man but once,” said the honest tramp, “and then I was starving. He would not give me a penny, and I couldn’t stand tile gnawings in my stomach any longer. So I knocked him down ami went through his Sockets. What kind of a haul did I make? ust one little bottle, wliat read on the label, •Pepsin for that full feeling after eating.”—Tit Bits. THE DAILY PRESS Can always be found at the periodica stores of: John Chisholm. 309 Congress street G. C. Litchfield. 193 A. B. Merrill, 247 W. F. Goold, 405 N. G. Fessenden, 484 IV. H. Jewett. 504 John Cox, 560 G. DaSilva, 221 Spa ing street. J. J. Ileardworth. 87 India street P. H. Ersklne. 43 Middle street. J. W. Peterson, 2 Exchange street. J. H. Hernandy, 126 Commercial street A. G. Todd Co., Cor. Commercial and Park Sts. W. A. Golden, 76 Exchange street Wheeler West, 98 and 95 Commercial street. u. uasyiva, lau i-jracKett street G. Hamilton, 645 Congress street. John H. Allen, 331Mi Congress street. Dennet, the Florist, 660 Congress street J. H. York. 50 Portland Pier. G. S. Hodsdon, 96Ya Portland street. F. A. Jellison, 939 Congress street. X. M. Glendening, Long Island. F. L. Brackett. Peaks Island. Also at the newstands in the Falmouth Preble, City and United States hotels,and Grand Trunk and Union Depots. It can also be ob tained of Chisholm Bros., agents on all trains of the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Port land Eochestor railroads and of agent* on al of the Boston trains. The Press can also be found at the following Places outside of the city: Alfred—J. M. Akers. Auburn—J. C. Haskell. Augusta—J. F\ Fierce, Bath—John O. Shaw. Berlin Falls, N. H.-C. S. Clark. Bethel—G. R. Wiley. Blddeford—A. M. Burnham. W. T. Bardsley. Brldgton—U. H. Caswell. Brunswick—F. P. .Shaw. Camden—Fred Lewis. Cumberland Mills—H. G. Starr. Deering—S. S. Morrill. Fairfield—E. II. Evans. Farmington-II. P. White Co. Freeport—W. A. Mitchell. Fryeburg—F. L. Mark. Gorham—Irish Coburn. N. H.—S. M, Leavitt. Konnebunk—J. H. Otis. Kennebunkport—C. E. Miller. Lewiston—R. W. Bnckman. J. M. Fernald. Limerick—S. A. Grant. Mechanic Falls—Merrill Denning. Norway—F. P. Stone. Kimball Williamson. Old Orchard—Geo. E. Fogg. Richmond—Geo. E. Ames. i Rockland—Rockland News Co. A. J. Huston. W. H. Hyde. R. H. Burnham. Rumford Falls—J. H. WardwelL Saco—H. B. Kendricks Co. H. D. Davis. Sanford—F_ H. Wineate. Bkowhegan—Blxby Sc Back. South Portland—J. F. Merriman. South Pails—F. A. Bhurtletf. South 'Windham—J. W. Read. South Paris—A. M. Gerry. Springvale—C. H. Pierce. Tnomaston—E. Walsh. Vlnal Haven—A. B. VinaL Waldoooro—Geo. Bliss. Waterville—W. D. Spalding. Westbrook—W. B. Boothby. West Falmouth—A. S. Noyes. Woodfords—Chapmah 85 Wyman. Yarmouth—Chas. Blake. Persons having any difficulty in obtaining papers at any of these places will confer a favor by reporting thematter to thiB office at onoe Proposals—Rigby Park. BIDS Will be received for the reslaurant In the grand stand at Rigby Park during the opening meeting. October 8. 4, 8 and 6. Bids will be received for tlje fruit, soda and lemonade counter in the central box of the grand stand at Rigby Park during the opening meeting, Oct. 3, 4, fi and 6. Bids will be received for the ladies’ aijd gen tlemen's check rooms in the grand stand at Rigby ““ring the opening meeting, Oct. 3 J,5 and 6. ’Bills will be received for the privilege to issue and sell score cards hj the grand stand at Rigby Park during the opening meeting, October 8, 4, 6 and 6. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. Address or apply to H. F. FARNHAM^Treas u,er Portland. Me. >?i>6ld MALE HELP. ATT ANTED—A prescription clerk during va cations, in a first-class store. Good pay to a competent man. Address P. O. Box 428, city. 9-1 WTANTED-Young man to work in the store. Apply at 94 and 96 Commercial street. 9-1 WANTED—Carpenters. Apply at GRAND STAND, Rigby Park._ 8-1 WANTED—100 full grown meu to take paid in the Great Spectacular Production ol “Paul Kauvar.” Apply at stage door of Port land Theatre at 6 P. M. sharp, Wednesday, Sept. 13 th. WANTED—Competent and experienced clerk to sell dry and fancy goods. One who can influence trade. No others need ap ply. Call between 11 and 12 a. m. and 6 and 6 p, m. J. M. DYER. CO.8-1 WANTED—A good strong boy. Apply to CHISHOLM BROTHERS.6-1 AGENTS WANTED—Send 25 cts. and get sample of best selling article in Country. 26,000 Men and Women wanted as agents Secure agency. CORLIS NOVELTY CO., Portland Me. P. O. Box. 857. 2-4 Drug Clerk Wanted MUST be registered; resident of this city preferred. Apply wltb references at once to aug28dtf C. H. GUPPY CO. LOST AND POUND. STOLEN—From Goodrich’s pasture, Deer inir. Bay mare, sltmly built, 11 yrs. old, 15% hands high, weiglHng 950 lbs., half thorough-bred. Also oolt 6 yrs. old, of same make-up, with shoe boil on one leg; owned by ALGERNON STUBBS. Read St., Deering, Me. 8-1 LOST—Between Falmouth Foreside and Portland a heavy silk cape with lace and headed trimming. The Under will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at 118 CONGRESS ST., Portland, Maine. 7-1 SAYINGS BANK BOOK LOST. We have been notified in writing, as required bv Revised Statutes, Chapter 47, Section 112, bv Isaac F. Clark, Treasurer of Eastern Star Encampment of Portland, Maine, that his De posit Book No. 31.041 is lost and that he de sires a duplicate book issued to him. MAINE SAVINGS BANK, by Alpheus G. Rogers, Treas. Portland, Me., August 28,1393. aug29 dlaw3wTu LOST—Between South Portland and Gray, by stage road, a ladies’ light plaid cape with hood lined with silk, garment nearly new. The finder will he suitably rewarded by advising F. H. HARFORD, 31Va Exchange street, Port land. Me. 6-1 MISCELLANEOUS. Business opening—Three first-class commercial travelers of long experience, controlling one of the most profitable lines of business in New England, would like to form a partnership with a man of capital. Will bear rigid examination. Apply to W. H. WALD RON, 180 Middle street 0-1 MR. SAMUEL LEVY has returned from Europe and is now prepared to buy cast off clothing of all descriptions for highest cash price. Address letter or postal to P. 0. Box 1618, Portland, Me. augl9dtf PICTURES! PICTURES!—Those in want of a good picture for a small amount of money, would do well to call on us. Pictures framed to order; mouldings or sale; pictures, wire and moulding hooks. E. D. REYNOLDS, corner of Oak and Congress streets. 29 2 BDUCATIOANL. CHAS. SUMNER CAILETON, TEACHER OF SINGING, ITALIAN METHOD. BARITONE SOLOIST. English Ballads a specialty. For several years a successful teacher in New York City. Pupil of Vannucclnui. Florence, Italy. Address ~m. AND MRS. JOHN A. BELLOWS’. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Will re-open September 20, 1893, with the same teachers as in t»e past year. Address 91 DANFORTH ST., PORTLAND, ME. There will be a special department for little ohildren, in charge ol Miss Mary C. Whitney and Mias Katharine Hill. The principals are now at home. jel8d4m PORTLAND SCHOOLS. THE Portland Public Schools, lnolndlng the High School, Will begin Monday, Sept. 11. Attention is called to the following extract from the Rules and Regulations of the School Committee: Pupils who are unable to read shall be ad mitted to the schools only during the first four weeks of the fall term and the week following the May vacation. O. M. CORD, Supt. of Schools. ang25 __(ltd 18041 Hebran Academy 11893 Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sipt. 5, 1893. LOCATED in a rural town noted for its healthfulness use morality, and surround ed by magnificent scenery, Hebron Academy, recently endowed and ma4u one of Colby’s fit ting schools, and provided with a splendid new building, “Sturtevant Hall,” offers rare oppor tunity to young men and women wishing to fit for college or obtain a general education at the smallest cost and under positive Christ! m in fluences. Col ege, Classical and English Courses of Study; able heads of departments in Elocution, Music and Fainting; class in Biblical Litera ture under Rev. A. R. Crane, D. D. For informatt on and catalogue address W. E. SARGENT, Prin., Hebron, Me. July 10, 1893. 1yl2eod2m MISS A. L. SAWYER, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting Centennial Block, 93 Exchange Street. PORTLAND. MAINE. Typewriter Copying. dec7eodtf MISS ALLEN MISS GREEFFS BOARDINC AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Cor. Park and Gray Sts., Portland, Me. Will open October 4th. 1893. Only experi enced teaohers employed. College preparatory and advanced courses. Daily conversation in French and German with foreign teaohers. Alter August 1st, the principals will be at Come every day from 10 a. in. to 12. july7 eodlOw* No. Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Me. The Fall Term (80th year) of this Institution will open September 13th, 1893, with enlarged courses ami improved methods of instruction. Special attention to preparation for Bowdoln ihd other leading colleges, including Wellesley, Vassar and Mt. Holyoke. Best facilities for Scientific and Business Education. For details if courses and any desired information, address ;he Principal, REV. B. P, SNOW, A. M. augll-eod&wlm TO LET. TO LET—Lower rent 62 Bramhall St., seven rooms and bath room, all modern improve ments including lurnace and hot and cold water; rent very pleasant. JAMES MILLER, 18 Temple St. 11-1 FOR RENT—Two story brick house No. 13 Mechanic street owned by Richard Ab bott; house contains 10 rooms; has open lire place; sunny and pleasant. Key may be ob tained of Mr. C. G. Richards, 16 Mechanic St., or BENJAMIN SHAW, 61 Ms Exchange St. 11-1 TO LET—Lower rent, 7 rooms, 406 Cumber land street. $20. Lower rent. 6 rooms, 161 Danforth street. $16. Upper rent, 6 rooms. 6 St. Lawrence street, $12. Lower rent, 6 rooms, 38 Stone street, $10. L. O. BEAN CO., 40 Exchange street.__9-1 TO LET—At 187 Cumberland St. A pleas ant convenient rent of six rooms; in first class repair. Inquire of W. K. MacBRIDE d; CO., 239 Congress St.8-1 TO LET—A desirable lower rent for 3inall family, six rooms, situated at No. 7 Rus set St. For particulars inquire at house up stairs, or of N. WATERHOUSE at Eastman Bros. Bancroft._ 8-1 TO LET—Two tenement house of 7 rooms each, situated on Grant street, No. 177. near Weymouth and Congress streets, very sunny, pleasant and convenient, two minutes walk to horse cars. Enquire at No. 259 Brack ett street. 7-1 mn T vrr_T oeoa hnet Ohnmhao with arrviH i room connected, unfurnished, up one flight. Enquire at C84 Congress 3t6-1 TTONEV TO LOAN—On first or second XYX mortgages on real estate, life insurance policies, notes or any good collateral. Inquire I. P. BUTLER, real estate, 60 Exchange St., Portland. Telephone 625-3. sepG-4 TO LET.—A small stable, with box stall, and carriage-house, at 203 Franklin street. Ad dress "S” Pres3 Office,' ity.” _dtf MONET TO LOAN—On 1st and 2nd mort gages on real estate, life insurance poli cies when three years old and over, and any other good collateral seourity. We also buy secured and unsecured notes at a fair dis count. W. P. CARR, Room 6, Oxford Build lng, 2nd floor. 1'85 Middle street. 15-4 TO LET—To a small family, a first class rent of six rooms with bath room and shed on same for wood and coal. Apply at 446 Sew Cumberland street or to A. W. SMITH, Drug gist5-l_ f|fO LET—A superior rent on ground floor, X with chambers, opposite Lincoln Park is in thorough order; gas and Sebago; *21.00. Apply to LOCKE LOCKE, 180 Middle street. __le24-tt TO LET—On Commercial Wharf, Store for merly occupied by the late C. P. Ingraham, and lately by Cushing McKenney; and store next to steps on the said wharf, lately occupied by Mr. Boothby. Also store on Commercial street lately occupied by C. W. Belknap Son. Enquire of B. W. JONES, 95 Commercial street. marS-tf FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET. Possession given Oct. 1st. Inquire at 33 ST.a.TE STREET. septoeod2w to leXsb Brick house No. 148 Spring Street, cor. of Park Lane, for private resi dence or high class Boarding house. This house has been put in perfect re pair throughout and has all modern conveniences and appliances. Price 6550 ayear and water rate. Apply at A. C. LIBBY, 42 1-2, Exchange St. Sep8 dlw WANTED. Wf ANTED—Furnace to take care of during V V the winter, also snow shoveling around the house, by an experienced and steady man. Please send postal card to M. P., Room 2, 502 Congress street, before October 1st; will call. 9-1 Agents WANTED—Lowest death rate and lowest cost of insurance of any relia ble assessment society in New England. PRO VIDENT AID SOCIETY, Portland, Me. _ 9-1 TETANTED—By draughtsman, employment; if Four Yfiars’Arinrpsq H P Box 1662, Portland, Me.9-1 ~nrANTED—Two rooms with board In the western part of the city. References ex changed. Address this office. 9-1 SITUATION WANTED—By a capable girl, to do cooking In a small family. Apply at 36 SALEM ST.7-1 Stitchers wanted—12 experienced Stitchers op cotton underwear. Apply at factory between 12 m. and 1 p. m. THE CHENERY MEG. CO.6-1 ■VSTANTED—To buy from $1000 to $16,000 T T worth of cast off olothiug. I pay the highest cash price for ladies’ messes, gents’ and children’s clothing, and gents’ winter over coats. Call or address letter or postal to S. DBG ROOT, 76 Middle street. 6-1 CLOCK REPAIRING. I HAVE made a specialty of clock repairing for years and am familiar with all Its branches. Myprices are reasonable, my work strictly (lntclass. Drop me a postal and I will send for your clook. Me KENNEY, the Oloek Maker, 13 Pree St, near Middle Stseptddtf WANTED—Addresses of energetic men and women wanting permanent work. $30 a week guaranteed; experience unnecessary. Goods monopoly; pay sure; system perfect. Office and delivery team furnished. Terms free, Address K 16, Box 3363, Boston, Mass, __aug4eod26t WANTED—A position in an office by young man (22) with several years experience. City references given. Address G, Press Office. 1-3 *WANTED—People to know that MADAM BRAIsN, the Augusta Clairvoyant is at 26 Free street. For a shoft time only, 6-1 txr ANTED—All persons in want of trunks or hags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS’, 666 and 668 Congress street, corner of Oak, as we manufacture our goods and can therefore give you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev enings. 29 2 PARTNER WANTED-With capital in a well-established huslnoss. Address L, this office. myl4-tf A.&ENTT9 WA.3VTEX3. K linn AGENTS WANTED. "Wonder UiUUl/ lands of America.” 640 beauti ful views in photographic oolors, and 8 master pieces in natural colors. Every photograph taker, is American scenery, taken by the author J. W. Buel. Cost $100,000. Agents are de lightfully surprised at their own success. One “sold 21 in two days.” Another made $17 in an hour Alon thn nntn Oflffialal I r 1 ».s at.. Great World’s Fair,’* written by all of the prominent directors. No two books on earth so pleasingly beautiful as these. Agents write fortermsto-day. Headquarters UNION PUB LISHING CO., 465 Washington Street, Boston, Mass._ _ Aug3d6w TXT ANTED—To call at your store or house T T and pay you cash for old rags, barrels, Iron, rubbers, bottles, metals of all kinds. II you have any of the above please drop me a postal. Address 0. B. WISH, 169 Green street, city. 11-lif wantbdT A position wit' some responsible concern, with headquarters in New England; no objection to travelling; references as to habits and bond given if required. Address B, Brewer, Me. Box 123. au24-3w* Headquarters for Commercial Men. EUROPEAN PLAN. 642 Washington Street. Located in the Business and Financial Center. Convenient to all Railroad and Steamship lines, within easy reach of State Capitol and all other points of attraction. Modern conveniences and sanitary appliances. BUSH WILLEY, Props. auglC-eod3inos FOR SAXE. FOR SAXE,—A 2Vs story frame house and stable, No. 70 Quebec street, two tene ments rents for $26 per month. A good in vestment, as the property is in a locatiou where it is always occupied. Sold on easy terms If de sired. For particulars Inquire of M. M. NAN SEN, 502 Congress street. 9-1 FOR SAXE—Fall Suits, Overcoats and Trou sers, at lowest prices. Foreign and Do mestic Woolens always on hand and made up in the latest styles. I guarantee a fit and only the best of trimmings used. M. M. NANSEN, Merchant Tailor. 502 Congress street. 9-1 ROB SAXE—A very nice house, very pleas E antly located on North street. For partic ulars inquire of I. P. BUTLER, 50 Exchange street. Telephone 625-3. 9-1 FOR SAXE—In Deering on a desirable main street, one acre choice garden land, locat ed in a good neighborhood; 5 minutes’ walk from street cars and school. Sold to close an estate. A fine lot for a residence. Price (200. W. H. WALDRON. 180 Middle street. 9-1 —music .Duxes, a> line vnuevy. 1 square Piano, carved legs, 1 six octave Plano 835, 1 double Bass. *20. For Sale by HAWES, 414 Congress Street, Portland. 8-l_ "POR SALE—St. Bernard Pups, beauties, A finely marked, for sale. Price 825 each For particulars inquire or address H., 414 Congress street._ 8-1 Blacksmith shop for sale-a first class business for 2 men every work ing day in the year. Eor further information Inquire of J. P. CLEMONS, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. _Sept7dlw&w4w» JTiOR SALE—A mare eight years old, sound. kind and tough; may ue seen at HASTY'S STABLE, 16 Green St. _fr-1 FOR SALE—Two pool and two billiard tables in good condition; also a lot of second band furniture consisting of a piano, Earlor and dining room furniture, chamber sets, edding, silver ware, etc. Inqutre of A. C, LIBBY, 42Vg Exchange street.6-1 WANT A WATCH. BUY the Elgin, It's the king of all Watche* #4.50 to $10, #9.99 15 year filled case stem M inder #28.75 B. W. Raymopd nlckle 15 year or Sliver Case, 15 to 25 per cent lower rhan other deal ers on all watches. McKENNY the Jeweler. Open evenings. 13 Free St., near Middle. sept4dtf FOR SAIiE—Farm 116 acres, situated in Cumberland and known as the Allen farm; good growth white pine, orchard, water supply from spring, one mile from Greely Institute and Cumberland Junction. Address FREEMAN JORDAN, Cumberland Center, Me. 25-tf POR ELMWOOD FARM. FORMERLY the residence of Col. Samuel Stephenson in Gorham, Me,, seven miles from Portland aDd one mile from the new and thriving City of Westbrook; ten minutes car riage drive from schools, churches, libraries and steam and electric cars. This farm con tains about 90 acres of good land conveniently divided into pasture,. tillage and wood land. The Stroudwater river forms the southern boundary, and there is an ample supply of hard and soft water on the premises. The build ings consist of a two story frame dwelling house with ell, stable and two barns all in tolerable repair. Ou this same soil in former times lived several successive generations of the anoestors of the poet Longfellow. Will be sold to close an estate. For particulars call upon or address F. M. RAY, 80 Exchange St., Portland, Me. aug2dtf LIVERY BUSINESS FOR SALE A first class Livery Business at an old and established staDd at Woodfords, Me. Eighteen horses, with carriages, sleighs, harnesses, robes, etc. to match, all in good condition, From 12 to 18 constant boarders during last three years. Business to Ue sold at once. Terms cash. Address ALFRED R. HUSTON. Assignee. Sep8d2w Woodfords, Me. yon sai.e, Six thoroughbred Holstein Freisian cows and one bull ot the same breed also thorough bred. The cows are very large and line, one of the best herds in New England. S. B. SHEPARD, Pine Park Farm, Groveville, Maine. aug26 d4w» AT THE STREET CAR CO’S. STABLES, 1,000 Horses For Sale at Private Sale till Tuesday, Sept. 26, the balance to be closed out at auction Tuesday, Sept. 26 Prices 825 to SI00. Some heavy ones in the lot. Also collars and harnesses. If any one is looking for 3 good horse to work on a faun or any where would do well to oall at the Street Car Co’s. Stables, No. 7 East Lenox street, between Washington street and Harrison Avenue. Bos ton, Mass. sept7d3w FOR SALE—A very desirable house with stable at South Norridgewock, Maine. It is beautifully situated uqar the bank of the Kennebec river and is one of the best in that thriving village. Has all modern convenien ces anq is in good repair. Would make a beautiful summer residence. Address S. W. THAXTEE, Portland, Me., or STEPHEN FKOTHINGHAM, Norridgewock, Me. 23-tf ISLAND COTTAGERS. IF you wish a Clock of any kind for your Isl add home I should be pleased to show you a fine line, ail prices, 99c. up, all warranted. MoKENNEY, 13 Free street, near Middle. may23tf FOR SALE—The Perfect Filter. If you wan, good health drink pure water, and if you want pure water.uae the Perfect Filter, The Filter aro receiving the highest commendations wherever tnev are used, For sale by A. R. ALEXANDER, 22 Monument Square, Mar 27 tf FOR. SALE3. Seven desirable cottage lots on water front, near Waitt's Landing, Falmouth Foreside. Inquire of BENJ. SHAW, Exchange street, Portland, Me. aug28-tf WATCH REPAIRINC. NF.W Resilient Waltham Mainsprings only 75c., warranted: cleaning and mainspring only $1.60; cleaning $1.00. All work strickly first-class and warranted. Twenty-five years a watch maker. McKENNKY, the Watch Maker, 13 Free St., near Middie. septAdtf FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A marble slab 9x3 1-8 feet. Has been used as an imposing stone in the Press composing room. will be sold at it nargaui. jy!3dtf FEMALE HELP. W— ANTED—Competent Cook and Laundress who can furnish good references. EDWARD WOODMAN, 75 Vaughan St. g WANTED—At once, a second girl; refer ences required; good wages. Apply at 769 Congress street. _°~l ANTED—An American girl to assist la the care of children. Apply with refer ence at 64 Thomas street, Portland. 7-1 WTANTED—A woman for general house V T work In a family of 5 grown people: must do plain cooking. A Protestant preferred Recommendations required. A permanent po. sitlon to the right person. Address MRS. WILLIAM SPEAR, So. Portland, 60 Front St. ____7-1 LADY clerk wanted—In a Congress St. store. Previous experience not ab solutely uecessary. But best of references required, good salary. All communications will be strictly confidential. Address C. this Office. ____7-1 WANTED-A capable girl at 610 CON RESS St 6-1 DA NA NDIA N PAUTFTC R A^ILW A V FROM BOSTON TO FIRST CLASS. SECOND CLASS. SEATTLE. S43-°° 837.00 SAN FRANCISCO 45.00 39 00 PORTLAND, 49.25 42.00 Elegant Palace Sleepevs daily. Tourist Sleeper every Wednesday. Canadian Pacific Ticket Office, 197 Washington St, Boston, Mass. aug24 eodlm

Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ({notations of Staple Products in the Leading Markets. Stocks and Bonds—Money Nomlnallv--Sterl ing Exchange Steady—Government Bonds were steady—Railroads Strone Stocks Closed Weaker. At New York, yesterday, money was nomin ally at 3g6 p ct. Prime mercantile paper was quoted at 8@12 per rent. Sterling Exchange wan steady with actual business In bankers bills 4 82%@4 83% for 00-day bill and 4 86s/* @*86% for demand; posted rates at 4 83® 86%; Commercial bills at 4 81@4 82. Gov ern ment Bonds steady. Railroads strong. The stock market made a further advance af ter 11 o’clock, but toward the close there was heavy realing and a reaction of to 2% per ct eneued. The favorable bank statemont failed to oheek the decline. Chicago gas fell off from B4% to 62%; Gen Electric from 47% to 45%, Lackawana from 141% to 139%, and Sugar 98 to 01%. The losses In the remainder of the list were to 1 per cent. Bar sliver 74%. Mexican dollars 69%. The market closed weak in tone. Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre gated 160.600 shares. Retail Grocers’ Sugar Rates. Portland market—cut loaf at 7c xonfectlnners 7c; pulverized. —c; powdered,6 Vs c; granulated, 6c; coffee crushed, 5% o; yellow, —@5e. Railroad Receipts. PORTLAND. Sent. 9 Receipts by Maine Central R. tt.—Por Porr mu, 1ui ears (miscellaneous xiieicxxnuuise; xur lonnectiixg roads 122 cars.; Foreign Exports. BOWLING, SCOT. Schr H P Mason—618, B62 ft SDOOOlWOOd. FT. de FRANCE. Bark Alice—6000 shooks 898 bdls shooks and heads 27,990 feet lumber 1260 pat. shooks._ Portland Wholesale Marker.. PORTLAND. Sept. 9.1893. The folio wing are to-day’s quotations of Grain, Provisions. Produce, etc.: Flour. 1 Grain Superfine 'Corn, car lots. .62353 low grades.2 75*3 00 Corn, nag lots. .653,5,; X Spring X 'Meal, hag lots. -62®o3 XX Spring 3 25*3 50 Oats.crlots. 36333 PatentSDrne .Oats, bag lots. .42*44 »V neat.. 4 26*4 75 Cotton See c alich. str’ghi car lots.on 003,27 00 roller_ 3 0634 00' bag lots 27 00328 00 clear do.. .3 50*3 75iSacked Br’n BtLoulsst’gt car ots. #17 00.® 18 50 rooier. 3 75®4 001 bag lots. .»18@19 00 clear do.. .3 50@3 76 i Middlings. .$20*21 50 Wnt’r wheal i bag ots.. 921*23 00 patents... 4V*®4 60I Coffee. Fish. i Rio, roasted.. 22@25 Cod—L a r ge i Java do.30*31 Shore 5 25®5 50 Molasses. Small do.. 3 755*4 75 j Porto Rico.30*40 Pollook .2 60@S 25'Barbadoes.26*30 Haddook.. .1 76*2 001 Fancy ronce.. .37*40 Hake.150® 176: Tea. Herring, box i Souchong.18*50 Scaled.... 14®19cj do choice.... 35*50 Mackerel, bl I Japan..35336 snore is $16Vs@»18iOoolong.......20#35 snore 2s. .*14®$ 17:Formoso.36®6o Med. 3s... Sugar. Largess.. 13 00@$16 Standard Gran oVi Produce. lEx-qual’tv fine OneCran’s.bbt$8@8 50 I granulated. 6 9-16 Maine do I Extra C.... 6 New York I Seed. Pea Beans 2 20®2 25: Red Top—re Foreign aol 80®2 001 cleaned.9 @9Vi Teilowsves.2 35*2 60| common. 8y»(S:9 Cal. Pea_2 36*2 45 j Timothy... a 1532 20 msh Potat’s Provisions. Hebrons Rose66@751 Pork. Bks. Sweets 3 60®4 50 j No 1.. 200 0(320 50 L’aDnage. bniOy MEDICAU INSTITUTE,toivhom was awarded the gold mknal by the National Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY ou Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous and Physical Debility, and all Diseases aud Weakness of Man, f* HI! for** the young, the middle-aged and old. LSj Consultation in person or by letter. WU B1 Prospect us, with testimonials, FHEK. Large book, THB SCIENCE OF LIFE, OK SELF-pkeskkVAXION, Tits Prize Essay, 3»b pp., 125 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only SI3)0by mail, double scaled, secure from observation. Dr. Parker’s works are the best on the subjects treated ever published, and have an enormous sale throughout this country and England. Read thern now and learn to be STRONG, VIGOROUS and MANLY, Heal Thyself.—Medical Review. STEAMERS. DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE. Freni Bests® every Wednesday and Saturday. From Philadelphia every Tuesday and Friday. From Long Wharf, Boston, 3 n. m. Fron Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 3 p. m. In snrance one-half tint rata of sailing vessel. Freights for the West by the Penn. R. R., eic South by connecting Bums, forwarded free eomm'ssion. Passage 810.00. Braid Iilp S18.C(, Meals and room inoluded. SUMMER ARK lUrOEMENT. Daily Line. Sundays Included THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS. PORTLAND AND TREMONT Aternatly leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, every evening at 7 o'clock; arriving in season or connectio i with earlies trains for points be yond. Through tickets for Providence, Lowell Worcester, New York, Ac. Returning, leave India Wharf, Boston.every evening at 7 o’clock. J. F. LISCOMB, J. B. COYLE, General AgeuL Manager. oct3_ dtf Until Further Notice STEAMER ENTERPRISE Will leave East Boothbay every Monday at 7.15 a. m. tor Portland, touchin:,' at South Bris tol, Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squir rel Island. Every Tuesday will leave Portland at 8 a. m. lor Femaquld, touching at Squirrel Island, Boothbay Harbor, Hebron Island, South Bris tol and East Boothbay. Every Wednesday will leave Femaquld at 6 a. m. for Portland and above landings. Every Thursday will leave Fortlind at 8 a. g. for Round Pond, touching at Squirrel Island, oothbay Harbor and Heron Island. Every Friday will leave Round Fond at 6.30 a, m. tor Portland, touching at Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and SquTrrel Island. Every Saturday will leave Portland for East Boothbay. touching at Squirrel Island. Booth bay Harbor, Heron Island and South Bristol. ALFRED RACE. may22dtf Manager. Prasumpscot River Steamboat Line. ON and alter June 12th, the new and beauti ful steamer Sokokls will make regular trips from Westbrook to Mallison Falls as follows: Leave wharf at Westbrook at 10 a. m., 2 p.m. and 3.30 p. m. Returning, arrive at Westbrook In time to connect with the 12 o’clock, 8.80 and 5.30 elec trio cars for Portland. Fare for the round trip, 26 cents. The 9.10 a.m. and 1.10 and 2.40 p.m. eleotric cars trom Preble street. Portland, will connect with the steamer on her regular trips June31ttJ. H. HEZELTON. MAINE STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City leave Franklin Wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 p. m. Returning, leave Pier 38, East River, New York, on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Saturdays at 5 p. m. Fare one way *5.00; Round trip *8. DO. J. B. COYLE, Manager. J. F. LISCOMB. General Agent maylSdtf International Steamship Co. -FOR Eastport, Calais, St.John,N. B., Halifax,N.S. and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova Sco tia, Frlnce Edward Island, and Cape Bret on. The favorite route to Campobollo and St, Andrews. N. B. Fall Arrangement. On and after September 4th. and until further notice, the steamers of this line leave Kail road Wharf, Portland, Monday and Friday at 5 p. m.. for Eastport and St. John, witn the above connections. Return ing—Leave St. John and Eastport same days. Through tiekets issued and baggage checked to destination. (^“Freight received up to 4.00 p. m. For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Un ion Ticket Office, 40 Exchange 8tf., or for other information at company’s Office. Railroad Wharf, foot of State street. aug3l dtf Japan-Pacific Mall Steamship Co.-China. Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. Steamers leave San Francisco:— CHINA.Sept. 12, 3 p. m. BELGIC.Sept. 21,3 p. m. PERU.Sept, 30, 3 p. m. For freight, passage and general information apply at 343 Broadway or 1 Battery place, Washington Building and 287 Broadway, New York or to the General Eastern Agents. E. A. ADAUS CO., 115 State Street, Cor. Broad St., Boston. E, E. Currier, agent, 198 Washington aug9 Street, Boston, Mass. dtf Allan Lina Royal Mail Steamers Montreal to Liverpool, via Quebec. A-llaxx State Lluo. New York and Glasgow Service. From Montreal. From New York. Laurentian.. .Alay 13 State of Nebraska Mayl8 Parisian.Afay 20 State of California. June 8 Circassian_May 27 State of Nevada..June 22 Numidian.June 3 State of CalifomiaJu'y 13 CabiiTpassage, Aloutreal service, #60 to $100 Return, *100 to $185. Seoond cabin and Steer age at lowest rates. Glasgow and New York service, $45 to $65. Return $86 to $120. Passengers holding round trip tiokets can go via one route and return by the other, thus en joying the magnificent scenery of the St. Law rence and the shortest ocean passage. Apply to H. A. ALLAN. Afontreal or Boston, or AUS TIN BALDWIN CO., 63 Broadway, N. Y„ or to GEO. H. STARIt or T. P. McGOWAN. Port land. nmylldtf For larmouin, tairaouin ana Diamond Island. Falmouth Foresids Steamboat Co. ON and after Sept. 11,1893. Leave Portland Pier for Yarmouth Foreside and Cousin’s Island, 9.30 a. m., *2.30 p. m. Returning leave Yarmouth Foreside and Cousin’s Island. 10.45 a. m., *8.45 p. in. Leave for Falmouth Fore side, 0.30. 9.30 a. m., *2.30, 5.00, G.15 p. m. Returning leave Falmouth Foreside, 5.50, 7.30, 11.00 a. m., *4.05. 5.45 p. m. Leave for Dia mond Island. 7.00. *10.00 a. m., *12.15, 2.15, 4.45, 0.15 p. m. Returning leave Diamond Is' land 6.30, 7.40, *10.30 a. ill.,,*1.30,2.45, 5.30 p. m. •Nat run in stormy weather. Excursion every afternoon by steamer Made leine leaving Portland Pier for Yarmouth Fore side and Cousin’s Island, 2.30 p. m. E. R. NORTON, Gen'). Manager. sept9 dtf RAILROADS. Portland Worcester Line PORTLAND ROCHESTER ft. It STATION FOOT OFPREBLE STREET On and after Sunday, Sept. 10th, 1893, Passenger trains will Leave Portland: For Worcester, Clinton, Ayer Junction, Nashua. Windham and Upping at 7.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. For Manchester, Concord, and points North at 7.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. For Rochester, Springdale, Alfred, Water boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. m.. 12.30 and 5.30 P. m. For Oorham at 7.30 and 9.00 a. in., 12 30, 3.16. 5.30, and 6.20 p. in. For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West brook Junction and Woodford’s at 7.30. 0.00 a. in.. 12.30. .3.16, 5.20, 6.30, and 6,20 p. in. For Forest Avenue (Peering!, 6.20 p. m. The* 12.;io p. in. train from Portland connects at Ayer Junction with “Hoosac Tunnel Route” lor ike West and at Union Station, Worcester, lor Providence and New York, via “Providence Line,” for Norwich and New York, via “Norwich Line” with Boston Albany K, R. for the West, and with the New York All Rail via “Springfield.” Trains arrive at Portland irom Worcester at 1.30 p. m.; from Rochester at 8.30 a. m.. I ,.;u ana o.ou p. in.; irom uomam at 0.40, 8.30 and 1.15 a. m., 1.30, 4.33, and 5.50 p. m. For through Tickets to all points West and South, apply to F. H. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Portland. Me. 3. W. PETERS, Supt. sept 11 dll MAItfE CENTRAL R. R. For Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. John, the W hlto Mountains, Quebec, Montreal, the World’s Fair and the West. On an cl after Sept. 3d. 181)3, passenger trains leave Portland as follows: For Walnut Hill, Gray and iNew Gloucester 8.80 a. m., 1.26 and 6.10 p. m. For Danville Junction. (Poland Springs, Auburn and Lewiston, 8.30, 11.10 a.m. 1.25 and 5.10 p. m„ and Sundays only at 8.10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Lewiston via Brunswick, 7.00, 10.10 a. m., *1.00, 6.05 and *11.00 p. m. Freeport and Way Stations, 7.00,10.10 a. m.. 1.20. 6.05, 11.00 p. m. and for Freeport Sundays at 1.00 p. m. Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations. 7.00 a.m.. 1.20, p. m. and *ll,00p m. The hitter train leaving Portland Tues day and Friday nights connects at Rock land with steamer FHA3XTK: JOIXTBS which leaves Rockland (weather permtting) Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6.00 a. m. for Bar Harbor, Machiasport and intermediate landings. Bath, 7.00 and 10.10 a. m., *1.00,1.20, 6.06 p. m., and *11.00 p. m. Brunswick, Gardiner and Augusta, 7.00, and 10.10 a. m., *1.00, 1.20, 6.06, *11.00 p. m. Farmington and Phillips, via Lewiston, 8.30 a. m.f 1.26 p. m.; via Brunswick, 1.00 p. m. Rangeley via Lewiston 1.26 p. m. and Sat urdays only at 8.30 a. m. Winthrop and Oakland, 11.10 a. m, 1.26 p. m. Monmouth and Readfield, 1.25p. m. Waterville via Lewiston, 11.10 a. m., 1.26 p. in.; via Augusta, 7.00 and 10.10a. m., *1.00, 1.20, 6.06. *11.00 p. m. Skowhegan via Lewiston, 1.26 p. m.; via Augusta, 7.00 a. m., 1.20 and *11.00 p. m. Belfast, 1.20 and *11.00 p. m. Dover and Foxcroft, via Dexter, 11.10 a. m., 1.00, 1.20 and *11.00 p. m. Bangor via Lewiston, 11,10 a. m., 1.26 p. m.: via Augusta, 7.00 a. m., *1.00,1.20, *11.00 p. m., and Sundays only at 7.20 a. m. Bangor Aroostook R, R. and Moosehead Lake, via Dexter, ai 11,10 a. m,, 1.00 and til.OO p. m.; via Oldtown, at7.06,11.10 a. m., and *11.00 p. m. Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, 11.10 a. m., *1.00, *11.00 p. m. Oldtown, Yanceboro, St. John and Halifax, 11.10 a.m., *1.00,1.20 and *11.00 p.m. Houlton, Woodstock, St. Stephen 11.10 and No. Aroostook, points 1.20 and *11.00 p. m. Sundays only for Danville Jc. and Lewiston, 8.10 a. m. White Mountains and Chicago Line. For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake, Frye burg, North Conway and Bartlett, 8.46 a. m.. 1.06, *6.05 p. m. South Windham, Steep Falls, Cornish Brldgton, and way stations to Bartlett, 8.46 a. m., §1.06 and 6.06 p. in. Fabyans and St. Johnsbury, 8,45 a. m., l. 06 and *6.06 p. tn. Jefferson and Lancaster, 8.45 a. m.,1.05 p.m North Stratford, Colebrook and Quebec, (through Pullman sleepers for Quebec) 1.05 p. m. Montreal and Chicago, 8.45 a. m. and *6.06 p. m. Minneapolis, and Pacific Coast. 8.45 a m. The 8.46 a. m„ train has through Wagner sleeping car for Chicago via Ni agara Falls. The 6.06 p. m. train will run daily connecting at Montreal with through Chicago trains and on Tuesday flas through Tourist Sleeper, Portland to Chicago. ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND. From Sebago Lake, 7.50 a. m., Montreal, *8.25 а. m„ Briugton, 8.25 a. m., Lewiston, 8.30 a. m„ Augusta 8.35 a. m., Farmington, Skowhegauand Lewiston 11.45 a. m., St. John and Bangor, 11.60 a. m.t Bar Harbor express, *12.06 p. m., St. Johnsbury and Lancaster, 12.16 p. m.; WaterviUe. 5.20 p. m. Flying Yankee from S(. John and Moosehead, б. 36 p. m., Bar Harbor and Poland Springs express, 6.26 p. m., Farmington, 6.45 p. m.. Montreal 7.46 p. m„ Night Pullman, *1.40 a. m. Sundays only. Lewiston 6.20 p. m. •Runs daily, Sundays included. tNtght express with sleeping cars attaohed. runs every night, Sundays included, but not to Skowhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast. Dexter or beyond Ban gor, excepting to Bar Harbor on Sunday morn ings. §Tne 1.05 train connects at sebago Lake with steamer for Brldgton and Harrison. PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres, and Gen. Manager. F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass, and TicketAgent Portland, August 30,1893. dtf Boston Maine R. R* In Effect September 3, 1893. WESTERN DIVISION. Trains leave Portland (Union Station) for Scarboro Crossing, 0.00, a, in., 12.50, p. m.; Srarboro Beach, Pine Point, 7.00, 10.15 a. m., 3.30, 5.16, 0.20, n. m. i Old Orchard Beach, Saco, Kennebunk, 7.00, 8.40, 10.16 a. m„ 12.20, 3.30, 5.15. (3.05, 6.20 p. m.; Biddeford, 7.00, 8.40, 10.15 a. ill., 12.20, 3.30, 5.15, 6.20 p. m.: Wells Beach, 7.00,8.40 a. m.. 3.30. 6.15 p.m.; North Berwick,Dover, 7.00, 8.40 a. m.. 12.20. 3.30, 6.15 6.05 p. m.; Great Falls. 7.00, 8.40 a. in., 12.20, 3,30. 5.15 p m.; Rochester. Farmington. Alton Bay. Wolfboro. 8.40 a. in., 12.20, 3.30 p. m.; Worcester, (via Great Falls and Roch ester.) 7.00 a. in. i Manchester, Concord, (via So. Newmarket Junction), 7.00 a. m. 3.80 p. m. (via Lawrence), 8.40 a. m.. South New Market Junction. Exeter. Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, (Boston, 17.00, 18.40 a. Ul.. §12.20. 3.30, +6.05 p. m. Boston lor Portland, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30 a. m.. 1,00, 4.00, p. m. Sunday trains for Boston and way stations, 12.55, 5.30 p. ill. EASTERN DIVISION. rxoill UUiUll OW1L1UU A'Ul UU/.HUOUI, ^*“8.45 a. m.; Biddeford. Portsmouth, Amesburv, Newburyport. -Salem. Lynn, Boston, 2.00, 9.00 a. ill., §12.50, f6.00 in.; Boston for Portland, 7.30, 9.00 a. m., 12.30, 7.00, p. n*.; Sundays, *9.00 a. m., 7.00 p.m. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports mouth, Newbm'yport, Salem, Lynn, Bos ton, 2.00 a. m., 12.50 p. m. FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION For Capo Eliaaboth and Scarboro Crossing J^-12.41), 4.30 p. m. For Portsmouth and way stations, 4,30 p. m tConnects with Bail Lines lor New Yxrk South and West. jjConnects with Sound Lines lor New York. •Western Division from Nortlx Berwiok Sun days only. jgfOouneets at Scarboro Crossing with train lor Boston via Eastern Division. Through tickets to all points South and West lor sale at Union Station. JOHN W. SANBOKN. Acting Gen. Man..Boston W. F. BULKY, Gen'l Traffic Manager., Boston. D. .1. FLANDKKS. G. F. and X. A.. Boston. D. W. SANBOKN. Uenl. Supt., Boston. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Intended S S. Sailings from Vancouver TO JAPAN AND CHINA, OCTOBER It), NOVEMBER 13, DECEMBER 11, TO ONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA OCTOBER 16, Apply. 197 Washington St„ Boston. Sept7 sod In

Page 8

TECE PRESS. SEW advetisements to day Owen. Moore Co. Raymond’s Vacation Excursion. James A. Bain. Portland F.ochester B. B. Alexis Menage Co. Messenger’s Notice. Grand Trunk Railway. Steamer Phantom. Manson G. Larrabee. AMUSEMENTS. Portland Theatre. New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found and similar advertisements will be found under their appropriate heads on Page 6. A New Cook Book. Miss Maria Parloa has Just written a new cook book, which has been gotten out in hand some style, with illustrations, illuminated cov er, etc., by the Liebig Extract of Meat Com pany. It gives a large number of receipts of Whose practical value Miss Porioa’s reputation Is a sufficient guarantee. This little book will be sent, free of charge, by mail, to those of our readers who will send an application on a pos tal card to Messrs. Dauchy Co., 27 Park Place, Row York City. Every housewife will appreciate it, and will find in it many simple receips fod the improved preparation of some of the familiar dishes, as well as more elabo rate receipts for various delicious tilings, sup posed, perhaps, to come in the province of the "professional”’ cook, hut which, by Miss Paries’s directions, can now he successfully prepared at home. “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect sucoess. It soothes the child, softens he Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, reg ulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, 26c. a bottle aprl7MW&F&wtf When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. aeon _ wuoiinj The use of Angostura Bitters excites the ap petite and keeps the digestive organs in order. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert Sons, sole manufactur ers. At all druggists. PERSONAL. Ex-City Clerk Burgess, now of Boston, was in town Saturday. City Messenger Macgowan leaves for a trip to the World’s Fair today. Judge Webb and the officials of the United States Court returned from Bath Saturday. Alderman McGowan and wife leave for a two weeks’ trip to the World’s Fair next Saturday. Miss A. M. Beecher proposes to give a course of lectures here this fall on “Economies as applied to the interests of women.” Alphonso Merriam has been appointed janitor of the Chestnut street school in place of W. C. Walcott, resigned. Mr. Geo-W. Brooks, formerly of the New York Mail and Express, and Miss Brooks left Saturday for New York. Manager Horace Haynes, of the Ameri can Express Co., was in Portland Satur day. F.A. Munsey, publisher of Munsey’s Weekly, of New York, was in Portland Saturday. Hon. A. A. Strout and wife have re turned from an extended;trij) to Alaska and the Yellowstone Park. Captain Lewis B. Dow of New York city, Grand Purser of the American As sociation of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels, and Grand Purser of the Grand Harbor of tbe United States, is making a short stay with C. M. Adams of this oity. Charles M. Abbott, Daniel Choate, William E. Dennison, D. F. Gerts, M. D. Kimball, T. L. Merrill, G. W. Simonton and George A. Thomas are members of the California Pioneers of ’49, who dined at the United States Hotel in Boston Saturday night. Mrs. Etta H. Osgood delivered a very gress at the World’s Fair before the Equal Suffrage Club Saturday. Dr. B. B. Foster sand Walter S. Bailey and wife of this city left Friday for Des Moines, Iowa, where Dr. Foster and Mr. Bailey will attend the meeting of the Great Council of the U. S. I. O. B. M., as representatives from Maine. On their return they will stop at Chicago and Ni agara Falls. Messrs. Benjamin C. Stone and Wil liam E. Plummer leave next Thursday for Milwaukee to attend the annual ses sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge oi Odd Fellows, which convenes in that city September 18. They will then go to the World’s Fair and return by the way of Washington. The ploop yacht J. F.R, of the Port land Yacht Club, arrived at Gardiner Thursday with the following people on board: C.Everett Bean, J. W. Proctor, Wiliam Austin, Frank Allen, Lvman Austin, Mrs.C. E.Bean, Miss Cora Phill ips, Miss Emma Alien and Miss Mabel Wiggin. The chief event of the trip from Portland was the betrothal of two of the party. Bev.Mr. Bean is the skipper ol the craft, in which position he is an ex pert Portland Typographical Union. The regular meeting of the Portland Typographical Union was held Saturdaj evening. The resignation of J. T. State as recording secretary was received anc accepted, and A. E, Pollard was elected to fill the vacancy. Messrs. A. E. Pol lard, A. IT. Berry and Harry Crockei were elected delegates to the Centra! Labor Union to fill vacancies. The meeting was adjourned untii next Satur day evening to take action on the pro posed amendment to the constitution. Seeley’s Horse Found. Mr. Samuel Seeley found his horse anc remnants of his buggy Saturday fore noon. The parties who hired the tearr were thrown out on the Ocean House road near Jordan’s Point and by the breaking of the kingpin the horse dashed away, leaving the men in a ditch. A farmer found the horse in the woods near his house and informed the owner. _ A LARGE^SUIVJ. Will Be Distributed to Buroham Mor rill's Employes. To accommodate Burnham Morrill with currency the Merchants’ National Bank of Portland secured a special issue and the firm took it all. The sums to be paid to individuals will vary between $5 and $150, not exceeding the latter figure. Therefore the notes of the Merchants’ bank will be distributed among many hundred people in the twelve factories. The firm say that their corn pack this season will probably be not more than one-half as large as usual although it may possiblv swell to two-thirds. They can’t estimate accurately yet. The corn is very scrubby and shows the effects of the drought. Burnham Morrill’s twelve factories are quite widely distributed, and may be considered as representative. ’Tis a small pack, short season. Davis, Baxter Co., have factories farther east and re port a little better showing in those sec tions. The packers are not grieving any over the situation. BRIEF JOTTINGS. School begins today in this city, Deer ing and Westbrook. There were 62 arrests last week, of which 51 were for drunkenness. Fannie, daughter of Walter Smith of Sherman street, fell at the islands and broke her arm. Orders have been given for the placing •of a long distance telephone in the po lice station. Connection will be made with all tbe large cities. The hearing before Judge Foster in the Keed case has been continued until ■MVv-rrrvrvvVnaT. The c—imittep on street lights will put an arc ligUt at the corner of Quebec and Lafayette streets, and will change the in candescent light at the foot of South street to one of 65-candle power, and will put a 65-candle power incandescent light in Hogan’s alley. Paymaster Ellis, of the Boston Maine, got on the wrong train recently, and discovering his mistake jumped off. He fell, striking his chin on 'the rail, cutting it so severely that six or eight stitches had to be taken. The park commissioners will soon build another island in the pond at Deer ing Park, and the modern house, which was displayed in the Labor Day proces sion will be placed on the island. This house was donated to the commissioners by the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union. The Board of Aldermen Saturday drew the following United States grand jurors: Benjamin Huston and John L. Winship. Melville H. Tracy and Bollin N. Tork were drawn as United States petit jurors. The conductors of the different rail roads throughout the state, accompanied by their wives, will go to Harpswell next Sunday, the 17th. A special meeting of the Central La bor Union will be held this evening at 7.30 o’clock. Every delegate is expected to be present. Mr. John H. Hill has bought the var cant lot on State street, between Dr. Dow’s and Mr. Tobin’s, and will build a residence. The opposite lot, below Mrs. E. M. Coyle’s, has been sold to Walter Brown of Deering, who is soon to build. The Webster brothers are building a double tenement house on Sherman street. The foundation for the new boilers for Pitir "Hnil/Hnor will ‘Iia finialiAil t.nrln.v and the boilers will probably be set to morrow. The boiler house will be built three feet higher on account of the large boilers. The carpentry work is being done by Ellingham Batty, The re pairs to the chimney have been complet ed. The Degree Staff of the Great Counci 1 will meet at the wigwam of Cogawesco Tribe on Tuesday sleep, and a new coun cil fire will bo kindled in the hunting grounds of Yarmouth on Friday, Sep tember 15th. Barge Argonaut will leave corner of Brown and Congress streets ai 6 o’clock p. m. The railroad excursion to the moun tains and the harbor excursions were well patronized yesterday. The liquor deputies seized a quantity of beer and liquor in the Welsh Dlock, corner of C entre and Pleasant streets, Saturday evening, and four cases of lagei on Centre street. The bank signal boxes arrived Satur day, and will be wired and connected be tween the police station, the two savings banks and two deposit vaults at once. Boys are plundering orchards and gar dens of fruit and plants all over the city and especially on Munjoy Hill. All members and those interested in the Christian Alliance are invited to meet at the Gospel Mission this evening, at 7.30 o’clock, to make arrangements for the special meetings that will be held this week. Workers are expected from Boston. A still alarm called Machigonne’s hose carriage to Carter Bros.’ jewelry store yesterday morning. The strong smell of smoke was caused by the watchmar making a fire in the furnace. Saturday was a beautiful warm day. and Sunday was fine and warm up to c o’clock, when heavy clouds gathered anc there was quite a squall, followed by ar east wind and a rapid fall of the mer curv. Mr. 3ST. H. Lemberg, who is going tc Europe, was presented an elegant gold ring by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lovering oi Congress street, Friday, and Captain Craig of the S. E. Spring and Mate Mc Dowell were presented sums of monej by the cottagers at Baker’s Island foi courtesies. CATCHERS AND CANNERS. The Luck of the Fishermen and Pros pects of the Packers. This has not been a very good season for fishermen, and there is a pr ispect that some departments will be dull (later on. The packing business is not giving employment to the ordinary number of men, the receipts of fish having greatly fallen off this year. Last year the mack erel business promised to revive some what and was largely in excess of the pack of previous years, a period of great depression, but this season it has fallen off again, and is now pretty well back to the lowest point previously touched. D. L. Fernald Co. report that the re ceipts here have fallen off greatly. At this time the catch, so far as Portland is concerned, is about 5,000 barrels short of that of 1892, while the general New Eng land catch will fall below that average. There are at least as many fishermen in the business as was the case last year, and the decrease' in the catch means the loss of much time. Herring fishermen are doing fairly well now. So far Portland has received about 1500 barrels, somewhat more than at this season last year. The enlire catch is, however, not as large as last year, when Gloucester got tho lion’s part of the whole. This year Portland is doing bet ter, and is now 400 barrels ahead of the catch of last year, with a smaller amount of fish taken as a whole. This is the most encouraging thing about tho pack ing business here this year. Of course the season is not over, and there may be a fairly good mackerel season, but the present loss of 5,000 barrels is not likely to be made up. The mackerel are off the coast in plen ty, but for some reason do not seem to be captured. A schooner that came in late Saturday afternoon reported great schools off the coast, but in shoal water, where they could not be got at. The reports of fresh fish taken, made from day to day by J. W. Trelethen, would indicate that the supply of fresh mackerel received here has been nearly equal to that of a year ago. The general fresh fish business has not been encouraging, although there have been some exceptionally good weeks. As a rule the men will make less than they did last year. The salt fish business promises, as far as the Portland fleet is concerned, to be very quiet. For some reason there is little interest felt this year by Portland skippers and owners in that line of the fisheries. Last year the Portland fleet was well represented, but this year but two Portland schooners are in that line, a great falling oif when it is considered how important that branch of the fisher ies was only a few years ago. Trefethen Bearce say that the supply has so far been about enough for the demands made by the local market, and commonly the calls outside are few at this season of the year. The Portland fleet is in the mack erel fisheries and in the fresh fish trade, but Nova Scotia fish has began to come in. Last week 600 quintal of Nova Scotia fish was received. The next two months will be the best time for the salt fish trade, and the dealers look forward to a fair supply, but Portland will not be in it, except to the extent of two schooners, a bad falling off from former years. There is just one thing that encourages the packers, and that is the prospect of a very active demand, and a consequent cleaning off of all their pack. The lob ster business continues fairly good, and fl-io domarul fnr p.lama ia Annul tn Ml A Rim ply, even with the great Chicago estab lishments a failure, and the oall for clams from that quarter very much restricted instead of being praotically mnlimited, as seemed to be the prospect at the first of the season. Other branches of the canning and packing business will come in for their part of the general loss, although there is, as in the case of the fish pack, the con solation of feeling that there will be a cleaning off of the old stock. “It will be a bad year for the farmer,” said a well known packer of canned goods. The drought has been the prin cipal factor in shortness of crops, and what was left undone by want of rain was completed by the high winds. This is especially true in the apple crop, and from various points the packers have been unable to obtain any apples for packing. The blueberry crop is also short, as, for example, one of our largest packers shipped 3000 cases to Dixfield, one of the best points in Maine for this industry, and only obtained enough goods to pack 93 cases. The corn out put may yield two-thirds of a crop, but probably it will come nearer to one-half. The only falling off in orders comes from the West, and there is no lack of a market, or of money with which to take care of the general pack in all depart ments. HoocTs^Cures Mrs. Jennie Cunningham “1 Could Eat Nothing bnt very light food, without having terrible dts tress in my stomach. Before I had taken one bottle of Hood’s I saw that it was doing me good. I continued to grow better while taking five bottles, and Now I Can Eat Anything, and my health is very much better than for years.” Mrs. Jennib Cunningham, South New Castle, Me. Be sure to get Hood’s. Hood’S PjISsoure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW APVEKTIBMEEN _|_____ GRAND OPENING! We are pleased to announce to the Ladies’ of Portland Sand vicinity that we have opened at 522 and 524 Congress St., the largest and Most Modern SPECIALTY CLOAK«AYD FURSTOEE in Maine, where we are pre pared to show an assortment equal to any store in! Boston. We will have our OBMD DISPLAY, SEPT. 13, 13, 14, 15, 16, when we will exhibit the largest variety of Imported and Domestic Novelties ever! shown in Portland. All are cordially invited. You will always .find a well selected stock in the following departments: Cloaks, Suits, Shawls, Mackintoshes, Infants’ Garments, Furs, Tea Gowns, jj Wrappers, Misses’ Garments, Children’s Garments, Misses’ and Childrens' Suits. ALEXIS MENAGE CO. 522 And 524 CONGRESS ST. THE2WILD WEST SHOW. A Sunday Vigit to tlie Camp Ground by a Reporter. Sir Samuel Baker dedicated one of his books “To all boys from eight years old to eighty” and between those ages, the boys of Portland were represented yes terday out on the grounds of the Wild West show, led by Pawnee Bill. And with the boys were a good many others, and they were all asking questions, and looking about. There is something very attractive in a show of the sort organized by Major W. Lillie, the man who led the wild rush in to Oklahoma, and who is known all through the West as “Pawnee Bill.” If anything a wild west show east, is more attractive than a circus. Of course all that could be done yesterday was to look around. The Indians were the great attraction. There is a good deal of difference between a Maine Indian and one of the Sioux tribe. The ordinary Maine citizen knows that the Maine Indian is a maker of baskets, and a river driver, while there is a certain degree of romance attached to those who are with Pawnee Bill, almost enough to justify what a young lady said when a tall, thin,calm looking old Indian passed, “I wonder where he keeps his scalps. A group of these Sioux Indians, erect, and with a very soldier-like bearing, attracted great attention. They kept well together, and at last took to the everybody who could talk at all, shower that Portland people are interested ant will be out today. Pawnee Bill seems tth day of September. A. D., 1893, to which date interest on claims is to be computed. That the payment of any debts to or by said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any property by him are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said debtor, to prove their debts and choose one or more as signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Insolvency to be holaen at Probate Court room, in said Portland, in said County of Cumberland, on the 18th day of September, A. D., 1893, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. Given under iny hand the date lirst above written. SAMUEL D. PLUMMER, T.eputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Cmirt of Insolvency for said County of Cumberland. septll&16 JAMES A. BAIN, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, 385 Congress St., Portland, Me. References: Hermann Kotzschmar, G. W. Marston, H. S. Murray. Will commence teaching Monday. Sept. 11th. septlleodlm CHANGE OF TIME. ON and after Monday. Sept. 11th, steamer Phantom will leave Portland for Freeport and intermediate landings at 10 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Returning will leave Freeport at 6.30 a. in. and 1.00 p. m. for Portland. H. B. SOULE, Manager, sentll sidewalk. An Indian woman and her child also attracted general notice, and a degree of attention apparently hardly pleasing to the mother who carried her child strapped to her hack. It was [pay day yesterday, hut the Indians were not disposed to draw money. One brave looking Indian wanted it to be understood that $35 was due him. Having settled that matter he drew $3 and let the rest stand. Pawnee Bill has some good horses, and the cowboys, Mexicans and Indians are among the best riders in the world. The men are used to a camp, rather than a city, and seemed very much at home in the tents. The wigwams of the Indians are inside the enclosure where the performance will take place today. Each one is ornamented with pictures drawn by the Indians themselves, and supposed to show to his fellow tribesmen the name and style of the owner. The pictures themselves are only a shade better [than the cuts Ben Bunker used a few years ago when he was publishing a paper and getting material for his book on Maine politics. There was a crowd constantly about the old stage coach yesterday. It looks ancient enough to have crossed the plains many times, and very likely “Hank” Monk, and other early stage drivers had no better. It may be the very coach in which Horace Greeley took his immortal ride. The camp was well looked over yesterday. From’the cook’s tent to the “schooner” of the plains, every thing that could be seen was examined, and the torrent of questions rained down on sums. The writ further claims that the above mentiond agreement was ratified J une 7 1887, by a contract in writing entered in to by the plaintiff corporation and de fendant corporation and the terms o: this contract have been broken by tin non-payment of the $4,000 mentionei above. The writ is returnable at the Octobei term of the Supreme Judicial Court ii this city. This suit is the result of the refusal o the last City goverment to make th< semi-annual payments to the Wate Company, as has been done regularly fo: over twenty years past. Mayor Ingra earn claimed that the city ought to have free the water used as above described. Harper’s Ferry Jubilee Singers. The Harpei’s Ferry Quartette, at tin urgent request of the people, will giv< another of their very enjoyable enter tainments in the vestry of Congresi street M. E. church on Monday evening September 11th. This conoert shoulc call together a large company because o: the merits of the concert and the ability of the singers. Fell In a Fit. Charles D. Barrett, a shoemaker doing business at No. 160 Middle street, and residing at No. 140 B street, was taken with an epileptic fit on the Westeri to do the better things. From the noisome mud springs the pure whiti water lily; so from some lives spring unexpected heroism and surprising sacrifices. Let us imitate the exampli of our Divine Master. Our Christ is t living Christ and not a dead one, ant following Him we come in touch witl 1 God. MUNICIPAL COURT. BEFORE JUDGE GOULD. Saturday—James J. Brogan, common c drunkard, GO days in Jail. James J. Brogan, resisting officer; fined $4( and costs. John Reddy, intoxication; fined S3 and costs. Suspended. Thomas Earls, intoxication; fined $3 anc costs. Caught in the Toils Of that lurking foe, chills and fever, we ofter 1 struggle vainly to free ourselves from the clutch i Palliatives there are without numbers, bul if you want a roal remedy, as of course you do if afflicted with this abominable malady, hasten to procure and persistently use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If you follow this suggestion, permanent restora tion to health will reward you. Every form of malarial disease Is permanently eradi cated by the Bitters, whtoh is likewise a reliable safeguard against maladies of this type. Not alone on tills continent, bul throughout the tropics, it is Justly regarded as a complete antidote to miasma poison in ah or water. No less effective is It for disorders of the storaaoh, liver and bowels, rheumatism, kidney complaints and nervousness. No one sojourning in the malarious region, or who is subjected to outdoor exposure in rough wheat her, or to exoessive mental or physical strain, should be without thl3 fine defensive tonic.