The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
September 17, 1895

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ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL· NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTY IS ONE THING, durability another. If either is lacking in the Boy's Suit shown you, don't buy it. Don't pay one price for a good looking suit and an'extra one because it's guaranteed to wear. There are concerns that make hand some and dura bio suits, make them ■with a view to futuro sales, conse quently turn out the host suits it is possible to produce for the money. That's the sort of a Boy's Suit we sell. We said SELL, for we're sell ing lots of them, and each suit that goes out of the store brings one or more customers for our Boy's Clothing. We 're not content to sit down and have clothing house representatives tell us '.what is in the markot, we go out and look for ourselves. There's hardly a day that something new does not reach this department. Here are these Junior Suits for instance that our buyor unearthed This morning we shall place on sale 300 all linen stamped and fringed TKAY CLOTHES, ,ljSi27. These are the pret tiest cloths you ever saw for 25c, but our priee is only 19c each. Junior Suits, ages 3 to 8 years. Among them are several Duplex Suits, the latter two suits in one. When closed it's a Double Breasted Reefer Suit, and is a preventative from Dampness and cold. When open it's a Fancy Junior Suit. Perfect fit and style in either. Prices $4.50, $5.00. Cnlnmbns. White Sfcnrp Snlir.nl Suit. «.11 wool, in gray mixtures and brown, doublo seat and knee. The best suit on earth for the price, $5.00. Ask for it. Kilts. The only complete line of Kilts in Portland. Don't miss eeeing them. Ages 2 1-2 to S years, several styles, 13.50 to $7.00. Boy's Reefer Suits, ages 4 9 years, brand sailor collar trimmed with braid, the correct thing for school wear, $3.87 to $7.00. Boy's Long Pant Suits. 15 to 19, $5 to $13.50. Boy's Overcoats. Gape Coats, 3 to 8 years, in blue Chevi ots, handsomely trimmed for $4. Same in long cape trimmed with hraid, $5. Very handsome Overcoats, brown mixed, double cape, $6. Boy's Chinchilla Reefers, ages 8 to 8 years $2.75, $4, $5. Dress Skirts. Novelty Skirts in light and medium colors, $2.25. Black Serge Skirts, $3.98. Blue Serge Skirts $3. Black Brocade, Black Novelty and Black Crepon Skirts, $6.50. Blankets. 11-4 California Blankets with beautiful fancy borders, in light blue, old gold and rose, $6. 11-4 California Blankets at $5. 11-4 All Wool White Blankets, $4. 11-4 All Wool White Blankets, $3.75. 11-4 White Blankets, $2.50. 11-4 White Blankets, $1.25. 11-4 White Blankets, 98c. 10-4 White Blankets. 39e. Puffs. Down Puffs, pure silk covers in light tints, filled with selected down, The price does not convey any idea of their elegance. $19 each. Down Puffs, imported Sateen covers filled with fair quality of down. Great value at $5, our price this week, $3.98. Down Puffs, Silkoline covers in light shades, 72x72, tacked, ruffle round puff, $2.25 each. Quality X Puff, 11-4 in 'size, Silkoline covers in pink and blue, wool filling, $2.50. Quality Ζ Puff,11-4 American Sateen cov ers, Allied with seafoam batts, large variety of colorings, with or without border, $2.98 each. Sateen Puffs full size, $2.50 Sateen Puffs, full size, $2.00 Sateen Puffs, full size, $1.(59 Sateen Puffs, full size, $1.39 Sateen Puffs, full size, $1.25 Sateen Puffs, fulll size, .98 Above goods are made expressly for us. London, September 1β.—The British fhip Hart field, Captain Lang, from the Clyde June 21 for Table Bay, caught fire at sea and was burned. The British brig Invercauld picked up a party of the Hart field's crew and landed them at Cape Town. iiine of the crew are missing. Wliite Store, 516 Congress St. Burned at Sea. MOST CRATEFDL And Comforting of Warming Stomachics is SANFORD'S GINGER It quenches thirst, warms and strengthens weak stomachs, pro motes digestion, prevents chills, destroys disease germs in water drunk, and protects the system from malarial influences. Containing among its ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the beet of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold every where. Potter Drug and Chev. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. SPECIAL· NOTICES^ CARPET CLEANSING Or Steam Scouring, A process for Woolen Carpete, Bugs, Mats, Ac. Which cleanses without beating, restores the col. or to original brilliancy, at FOSTER'S FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE AND STEAM Carpet Cleaning Works, ύ o dmvu Telephone Connection· (ΰ&,β CO/l -IN II—Ak Paper) ON/uiAuto/ 119 JB ox PApfit β ox/ .Middle Co» ^WOK*;^/, _l§t. NEW MANCHESTER HOUSE, With Windsor Hotel Annex, MANCHESTER, Ν. H., Makes it the largest and best equipped liote north of Boston. A. M. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. J. WES1E1 BENNES, Manager. Ieb21 TuThtfW&lp THE NEW HOT WATER BOTTLE. A HI VAL —OÏ\= RUBBER. ITS CONSTRUCTION. Made from Metal, is oval In form and covered with flannel. its advantages: 1 Doesn't leak. 2 Will stand boiling water. 3 More easily filled. 4 More surface. 5 Keeps hot longer. 6 Wears longer. H. H. HAY SON, Middle St., HAVE 1HEM. TAXES FOR 1895. CITY OF PORTLAND. Treasurer's Office, September 10, 1895. I VOTICE t« hereby given that the tax bills for -1" the year 1895 have beeu committed to me with a warrant for tile collection of the same. In accordance with an ordinance of the city a Discount of One Per Cent will be allowed on all said taxes paid on or be fore Thursday, October 31, 1895, and on all taxes paid after October 31st interest will be charged at the rate of β per cent annum. GEORGE H. LIBBV. Treasurer ana Collector, sepll dtd REPORT OF THE ACADÉMIE DE MÉDECINE OF FRANCE. IS "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." THE RESULTS OF THE RECENT INVESTIGATIONS IN PARIS AN!) THE REPORT OF THE ACADÉMIE DE MÉDECINE OF FRANCE HA VE PLACED APOI.LINARIS WATER AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS. 5 REPUBLICANS GATHERING, New York's State Convention Will lie Most Harmonious. PLATFORM WILL· CONTAIN A COM PROMISE EXCISE PLANK. Piatt is Stronger Than Ever aud There is K° Opposition to Him—State Senator L.exow Will Be Permanent Chairman of the Convention, Saratoga, Ν. Y., September 16.- On the evening of the Republican State conven tion tliore is nothing in sight but harmony. The entire drift of opinion here is toward the old ticket, and 110 one is swimming against the stream. The delegates will vote according to the pro gramme. and the convention will go down in history as one of the most harmonious on record. It is a great victory for Thomas CJ. Piatt Strong as was his position last year it is stronger today. The anti-Platt people who talked of putting J. S. Fassett's name bofore tho house for chairman have been re bulie-1 by Fassett himself. The state committee has headquarters at Congress hall, but it is almost deserted. Piatt is at £ho United States hotel, and that big hosterly is jammed to the roof. Chauncey M. Depow arrived at 5 p. m. He is not a regular attendant at state conventions and his presence aroused some comment Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-secretary of the ι avy, arrived this evening. The state committee met this evening and com pleted its preliminary work. The contest ing delegations from New York oity were turned down in a bunch by a vote of 27 to 8 and regular delegations were seated. Tlia nnmmiffoQ τι u τη «il (ΊηπστρεΑηυιη .Τ S. Sherman for temporary chairman of the convention. State Senator Lexow will be permanent chairman of the convention. Depew in a speech before the State Ropublican Éditorial association, tonight, said tho convention should take a decided stand 011 the Excise question. Piatt had a private conference with Congressman Sherman and Lexow. He also had a talk with Hamilton Fish, who has charge of tlie platform. This document was fur nished late tonight. It was learned that it contains an Excise plank which is a compromise affair, and that it is hoped that will not displease anyone. The plat form will denounce the Ropublican Senators who voted with the Domoorats at Albany last winter. USED DYNAMITE. Cuban Insurgents Terrify tbe Spanish Troops by Exploding Alines—Λ Deserter Executed. Havana, September 16.—A dispatch from Santa Clara says that tho insurgent leader Serafln Sanchez sent a squad of thirteen men with orders to destroy the village of Punta Alegre by fire. The squad attempted to execute the order, but were not successful and wore driven away. Six hundred rebels made an attaok a day or two ago upon a plantation at Altamara whero a force of government troops were stationed. The insurgents were forced to retreat after a sharp fight in which many of their number were killed and wounded. The government loss is five killed and three wounded. (Special Correspondence of the United Press. 5 Santiago de Cuba, September 7, via Key West, Florida, September 16.—In an engagement between the Spanish Colonel Cannelas and Joso Macco in Santa Maria Savinge near Ramon De Las Yaguas, August 31, tho rebels pre pared more tliau sixty holes filled with dynamite on different roads tho troops had to pass. When the engagement was over, tho Spanish regiment marched past one trap and the dynamite exploded, blowing to pieces, Lieut. Francisco Ruiz, Captain Grêgorio Romero, and thirteen soldiers. When the troops saw this they were so filled with terror that the entire iinmnanv to the rebels and re maiiied with them. During the engage ment between the Spanish lien. Linares and rebel leader Rubi in Descanao Delà Muerto, near Kemanaguas. the Spaniards took a Spanish soldier prisoner who had joined the insurgents at tho beginning of tho revolution. His name is Pedro Rovira Esterez. He belonged to a regi ment of Havana. Ho was brought to this city, tried by court martial and sentenced to death. Ho was shot this morning in front of the slaughtor house in the presence of all the troops in the city. He was so weak that ho had to be taken to the place of execution in a carriage. This is the first execution of a rebel in this city. Ho was taken prisoner because during the engagement he went into the Spanish ranks to obtain arms and killed a Spanish lieutenant and Cuban mulatto. To Restore Temporal Power of the l'ope, London, September 16. Cardinal Vaughan's secretary has informed the United Press reporter today that he had heard absolutely nothing ;in regard to the document published in the Daily Telegraph which ί assorted.tliaCthe Vati can and Italian government had estab lished a^modus vivendi whereby the gov ernment shall cede to tho Papacy a tract of Italian territory with a free seaport, thus restoring tho temporal power of the Popo, in consideration of '-00,000,000 pounds sterling raised by universal sub scriptions, which would redeem the Ital ian exchequer from Bankruptcy. The secretary expressed the opinion that tho statement was ridiculous and declared he did not believe a word of it. Lion Will Roar. London. September 10.—Mr. Green, ΛΙ. P., publishes a letter from an important English official in Uganda, saying the Major Lothair, the Belgian offioer who order tho execution of the British trader Stokes, shot hundreds of air. Stokes porters, besides seizing all of Mr.Stokes s ivory and baggage. Cholera Increasing in Honolulu. San Francisco, September 10.— The steamer City of Rio Jaueiro arrived from the Orient via Honolulu this morning. She is now in quarantine, no communi cation whatever being allowed with the shore. She brings only one passenger. Quarantine Officer Chalers, who boarded the Rio states there have been oS cholera cases up to the 8th Inst, the date the steamer "sailed. Of those 24 new cases since the.l&st advices, 15 resulted fatally. Of the 58 cases there has been 44 deaths.' 5 FROZEN CKAKBËRK1ES. Growers Were Unprepared For the Cold Snap. Harvest Will Aggregate Lets Than One Third—Picking Hardly Begun, as Ber. riea Were Slow to Ripen, Sandwich, September 16.—Fragmentary roperts received here this morning from Mashpoe, one of the ohief cranberry-grow ing districts in this part of the county, state that there was a heavy frost there at an early hour this morning, and that over one-half of the cranberry crop has been ruined by its damaging effects. The frost also struck some of the big bogs in the vicinity of Wakeley lake and South Sandwich, and the loss to the growers within a radius of Ave miles of Mashpee will be enormous. In the Mash pee village the mercury went down to thirty degrees, and ice formed in many places nearly a quarter of an inch thick. There are a number of bogs in the centre of Mashpee village and in nearly every instance the crops were entirely de stroyed. The growers were entirol.v un prepared for frost and many of them who have a good supply of water in readiness for such an emergency awoke this morn ing to find their crops lost. Cranbeiry picking had hardly bfgun on most of the bogs, as this seasou the fruit has not ripened as quickly as in former years, in consequence of which very few growers had begun to harvest their crops. At Newton, a large canberry growing district near Osterville, it is stated that the frost was severo and in and around the place there aro evidenoe of its damage. Mashpee, however, seems to have been more seriously affected than any other district yet heard from. At Cedar Swamp and Halfway Ponds It is reported that the frost also struck the bogs, but how seriously they wore damaged is not stated. With the frost of June 1 and last night the aggregate crop of Cape Cod cranber ries has been greatly rcduced and It is likely that the crop wlll'not exceed that Ul J can υ juwi, «iuuu «nd a half this after noon. The meeting was harmonious. At its close Secretary Ross said "The man ufacturer's do not think from the pres ent state of the market they can make any restoration of wages at present. They gave us to understand they are very hopeful of improvement that will justify 4-1 1 wnlririlf ArtrflTlPft 1Π thfl ΙΊΡΑΓ future. It is thought the price of ootton has nearly re-ichedjthe top notch for tho present, and in that event an advance may soon be made. It is not yet known whother the opera tives will strike or wait tor the promised advance. The spinners' union will meet tomor row night to talk over the subject A Peck of Trouble. New Haven, September 16—The officers of the steamer Rich Peck which left New York at 3.30 this afternoon for New Haven, report her in collision with an unknown schooner in East Rivor just after leaving the dock. The Peck's officers coulu not estimate the amount of damage to the schooner. Investigation a Farce. London, September 16.—The Times to morrow will publish a despatch from Shanghai saying the Chinese regard the ■inquiry in to the massacre of Christians at Kuchon as a mockery, and have begun to release the prisoners without consult ing the British consul. jfêso/uftfy Pure A cream of tartar baking powder, nighest of all in leavening strength. —Latest United States Government Food Report. Roya Baking Powder Co. toe wï»ïî a.·., ν. ν

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BEAUTY. HOW ΤιΤ INCRE ASE IX WEIGH Τ AND OTHERWISE IMPROVE ONE'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. Every normally constituted man and woman wants to Jook well. This is natural and right. We have little sympathy for those people who through indolence or gluttony have permitted themselves to take on much flesh. They know that by living abstemiously and taking plenty of exercise they can get back to their normal weight. We I'd those poor, pale, thin sufferers who ii ve no appetite or else whose food dis i.v-m to such a degree that they are -;o iivo on a most frugal diet. or trouble anses from the fact tli^t they ;.!v i:u.ib!e 10 digest sufficient food and when the stomach is out of order and fails to do its proper work, foods are worse than useless. They simply ferment in the stomach and fill the stomach with poisonous principles. What these people need is something that will digest their food after it has been eaten, and it i3 in just such cases that tne Digestive Cordial as made by the Mount Lebanon Shakers is proving remarkably successful. It ib so prompt in its action that a sense of re lief almost immediately follows tlio first dose, and a rapid increase in weight is soon noted. Tbe Shakers have issued an interesting pam. phlet which may be obtained upon inquiry at any drag a tore. Try a twenty-five. cent bottle of Digestive Cordial aud see what it Will do for you. WESTBROOK. Interesting Meeting of the City Govern ment—An Exciting Runaway. A speoial meeting of the City Council was held last evening to consider the matter of assessing the abuttors of the recently laid portions of bricksides on llain and Cumberland streets, and other matters. AU the aldermen were present. The order appropriating $150 for the purpose of liquidating the claim of Mrs. Abbie Austin, received its second read- i ins and final passage. The matter or making ιυμοιι a uu uiiv city clook situated on the West End Congregational church, was next called up, and the matter together with the one on the Warren church was referred to the committee on public buildings. For the oommittee on streots, Alderman Çloudman made a complete report of the estabishing the linos of church street. The oommittee recommended awarding the following damages C. F. Partrige, t7 Mrs. L. J. Rodding, $40; C. B. Wood man, $36; A. A. Hezelton, $15.50; F. M. Ray, $i The report was accepted and an order accepting Church street as re located was passed. An order was also introduced appro priating the sum of $140 for settlement of land damages caused by moving fenoes on Church street, bad its first reading. The Mayor was present and placed be fore the Council the claim of John Gau dit for damages in the sum of $533 for loss tu his property caused by the rais ing of the grade of Brown street. Re ferred to the committee on claims. A petition was road and signed by Wm. Roberts and others asking tliat a suitable f nee bo erected on the northerly side of Saco street s.chool building. Alderman Hopkins read a communica tion from Walter D. Pride, asking that lip ho reimbursed for his loss of rent in his hoii: e on Contrai street caused by the laying of tho quarantine by the board of health Referred to the committee on ciaims. An order had its first'roading" appropri ating rhe sum of $300 to cover the expen ses incurred in tho construction of the Main and Tolman streets sewer. An order was introduced^by Alderman Woodman ordering the assessment of tho following sums upon the abuttors of the recently laid portions of brick sidewalks on the easterly side of Main street be tween Church and Brackett streets C. J. Schwartz, $43.47 Le wis P. Warren, 43.03, these sums being one half the cost. This order caused considerable discusion and was amended by Alderman Verrill, mak ing the sums one-third the cost of con struction. The amendment was lost, and another amendment making the sum 30 cents per running foot was also lost, and then the original order failed of passage by a vote of 7 to.e. An order was introduced by Alderman Cloudman, making the sums on both the Cumberland and Main street abut tors one-third the cost. This order was voted down by a vote of 7 to 6. Evi dently some alderman shifted. No representatives of the abuttors were present. Bot'ore another order could be introduced tho meeting was adjourned. The matter will be considered at the next regular meeting and will undoubted ly a interest to the meeting. Just before ·»«_τ _n j aujuurumouu xiiuoiuiau permission for Mrs. Xeal of Spring street to construct a sewer from her house to the Main street sewer. The matter was laid over until next meetng. An exciting runaway' took place at the east end Monday afternoon. A horse driven by Mr. Parson Davis became fright ened at the lower end of Main street and started on a lively run up the street In Mr. Davis's [attempt to check the fright ened animal one rein broke, and with the other the horse was turned into Forest street. In making the corner the car riage was overturned and Mr. Davis was thrown into the street, sustaining pain ful. but not serious injuries. The horse after jumping the barb wire fence sur rounding the Forest street grammar schpol building was'stopped. New Corporations. The International Palace Car company hae been formed to manufacture, eel 11 and lease, buy and deal in cars drawing room, sleepers, baggage or freight, and buying and selling all kinds of property real and personal of other corporations organized for a like purpose. Capital Stock 1500,000; capital stock paid in $300; value of shares $iu0 each. John L. Bixby, Jr., of Arlington Heights,Mass., is presi dent, Georgo C. Tewksbnry, Arlington Hights, is treasurer, and these with William Ci, Allen of Portland, are «iircctors. The Hoffman, Packard, Carter com pany is formed to manufacture and deal in all kinds of mechanical and agricul tural articles. Capital is $50,000; stock paid in nothing; value of shares $100 each. Nathan C. Rockwood of Boston is president; John S. Miles; Brookline, is treasurer, aiyl these with O. P. Lovejoy of Maiden, and S. E. Carter of Stone hom, are directors. Off For the White Mountains. liar H arbor,'September 16.—The visit ing ticket agents left at 7 this morning on a special train of nine cars for the White Mountains. W. B. Metal of Mari etta, Ga., lost two trunks containing personal effects. They fell from a dray and were stolen. KARL KRON. Most Interesting and Unique of Wheelmen. Author of "Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicy cle."—Nearly JiO Yeara Hiding On Only Tluee Old Fashioned High Wheels—He Visited Portland Yesterday—On Hie Way tto White Kiver Junction to "Take Up the Trail'*, Lust I.ast Summer. Now-a-days one of the old fashioned, high-wheel "ordinary" bicycles is as ex traordinary a spectacle and attracts as much attention upon ou* streets as it did in the first years of bioyoling, when the unsophisticated regarded the riding of a bicycle as something in the nature of navigating a flying machine. One of these old fashioned bicycles was ridden on Portland's streets yesterday and was of peculiar interest because ridden by one of the most interesting and famous bicyclers of this country. The bicycle was one of tlio old Columbia Light Road stars. It was fully ndckled, and; flashed in the sun in that glittering beautiful manner that was wont to so fascinate the wheelmen of a decade ago. It was a smaB one being only 46 inches in diame ter, while the average of the old high wheels was 54 inches. The rider was a man about fifty years of age, short in stature, square shouldered and solidly built, with a'smooth face and strong features that once seen would seldom be forgotten. He wore a straw hat and a bicycling suit of spotless white flannel, with short trousers, of course. This man was none other than KARL KRON who is in all respects the most unique figure in the bicycling world of this country. He was one of the earliest riders in the country, having begun in the lat ter part of the seventies. He has ridden for nearly, if not quite, 20 years and the peouliar thing about it is that in all that long period, despite the ^marvellous changes and improvements in bicycles, he has always ridden the same kind of a wheel, viz, a Columbia Light Roadster, full nickelled and of 46 inch in size. Also in all that time though be has ridden AT LEAST 25,000 MILES this is only the third bicycle that he ever rode. It is exactly similar to its prede cessors. His home is in New York. He is a bachelor and a man of independent means. He is a journalist and author, but more than all he is a bicycler. In 1887 he published a book entitled "Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle. There were 800 pages giving a complete record of his experiences in riding the 10,000 miles. He rode the entire distance on the same bicycle, the second one of the three that ho has owned. While nearing the end of these 10,000 miles he was riding in.the Bermuda islands, in the year 1881, as a member of one of the Bermuda wintertours, organized and conducted by Mr. F. A. Elwell, of this city. One chapter in his book is entitled "Coral Reefs of Bermuda,' another is en titled "In the Down East Fogs." This relates his experiences as a member of another of Mr. Elwell's tours in the year 1883. This tour was through the eastern part of Maine, including Eastport, Ma 3 254 AT λΐιιιιΌΒΤ. Newport, R. I., September 16.—The Cuban Giants defeated the home team to day. The playing was clever on both sides and the batting timely. The score: Cuban Giants,4 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0—10 Newport, 10020000 1—4 Base hits—Cubans, 11 Newport, 10. Errors—Cubans, 4; Newport, 5. Batteries —Eison and Williams; Hrady and Burke. AT FALL RIVER. Fall River, September 16.—The home team defeated Now Bedford in a onesided contest today. Reilly's work at short was the feature. The score Fall River, 0 0 0 3 X 0 1 0 4—S New Bedford, 000000 OJO 0—0 Base hits—Fall SJiver, 14; New Bed ford, 3. Errors—Fall River, 1 New Bed ford, 0. Batteries—Lincoln and Rupert; Whittrook and Sharp. Foot ball Notes. The Portland team got in half an hour good praotioe yesterday afternoon against a strong second team made up chiefly of Deoring High school men. There was evidence of good material undeveloped. This will come into play when the boye have gotten used to each other and thei r positions. The old players Griffeth and Under wood will bo out tomorrow. There will be a gamo of football be tween Deerlng and Portland High schools at the'baseball grounds on next Saturday. It will bo a good game, as Deering is getting the same practice as Portland, and have splendid mateiial. Bowdoin's Football Team. J. H. Bates, '96, is captain of this year's football eleven at old Bowdoiu and is fully qualiflod to lead the Bowdoin players. The schedule of games is ap pended .September 38—Maine Stato Collego. October S—Dartmouth at Portland. October 9—Andover at Andover. October 13—Exeter ac Brunswick. Ootober 10—Exeter at Exeter. October 33—Dartmouth at Hanover. October 30—Tufts at Medford. Ootober 81—Amherst at Amherst. November 3—Boston combination at Brunswick. November 6—B. A. A. at Boston. November 9—Colby at Brunswick. November—Opon. November 20—Brown at Providence. Til· Arm y of the 1 eunesa Cincinnati, Soptembor 16.—The head quarters of the Sooiety of the Army of the Tennossee presented a warlike ap pearance today. The Grand Hotel in which is the rendezvous for the old war riors, were very appropriately decorated in honor of the reunion. Just inside the front door is a big brass cannon. On either side swung the Stars and Stripes, and directly in the rear a dozen or more muskets were stacked. Back and forth across the lobby of the hotel the Sons of Veterans Cadets marched to measured tread and a rifles at "carry arms. Scat tered around in little groups the veterans discussed incidents of war times and waited for "fall in," when they marobed to the lectin e room of the hotel to tran sact the businefs of the day. The meeting was called to order at£10.8) nVinnf Ollil momhora T\1 acant: The busiiess was of routine character, the only important feature being the report of the Sherman statute committee. Col. Fred I). Grant, in his oration, gave the 1 istory of the last year of the war as lie knew it appeared to Gen. Grant, gave a sketch of the past com mander's own plan of campaign and de scribed the order in which ho would have narrated the story in the second volume of his memories, had he been ablo to use his voice iu dictating during the last month of his life, or had his life been spared a few weeks longer. Gen. Grant's first work was to inaugu rate a plan of campaign for all the armies. Upon examination of his writings during tho war, it will be seen at an early period he had been impressed with the idea that active and continuous operations of all the troops that could be brought into the field, regardless of season or weather, were neces a \v for a speedy termination of Ihe war, that the superior strength and resources of the North were more than neutralized by the great advantage the confederates had in tneir interior lines through a friendly country, which required little or no force to guard, while tho Union troops were operating in a hostile country, and their lines of supplies had to be guarded by a force larger than that operating in the field. During the first threo years of tho war, the various armies hail acted independent ly—a condition which had enabled the onemy to re-enforce each point of attack by drawing troops from points of in activity. Having this in view, Gen. Grant Ëlanned to move all the armies at once. :e looked upon the Army of tho Jamos as the left wing, the Army of the Potomac as the centre, and the troops operating under Gen. Sherman, of which the Aimy of the Tennessee was a most important part, as the right wing all other troops being considered as co-opera tive columns. He beliovod that, by moving the whole lino at the same time, the greatest num ber of troops practicable would De brought against the armed forces of the enemy, and would prevent them from using the same force to resist the efforts of the Union army, first at one point and then at another, and that by continuously hammering against their armies, he could destroy both them and tneir sources of supplies. From a study of the great campaigns of the world, said Col. Grant, I have become convinced that there have been five great epochs in modern warfare: First, the thorough organization of armies, forced upon civilization by the invention of firearms. Second, the division of the organization int.n cmnll on π «il iinif.c mmnanioc nnrl regiments, for the purpose of rapidity of movements. Third, the massing of these smaller units into greater onos, brigades and divisions, which were stronger, either for resistance or attack, than the same num ber of men organized only into companies or regiments. Fourth, the massing of artillery to break up the brigade or division organisa tion, In order to weaken a line of batt 0 before an attack in force. Filth, the mode of attacking suoh artillery by clouds of skirmishers, and silencing their gnns, until the mass be hind could advance and seize thom. This mode of warfare was inaugurated by the Army of the Tennessee, beginning at battle of Belmont, and improving in each suooesslvo battle lought by them u... 1 the fall of Vicksburg, when it had reached the climax of perfecticn ai.d formed an opoch of war. When President Dodge rapped for order It was with a gavel mado from the wo >d of a hickory true that stood near the spot where Gen. McPherson fell at Atlanta, July 23, 186t Sen. Hickingloper, corre sponding secretary, reported the follow ing, among other deaths that had occurred the since the last reunion: Gen. Charlos Sutherland, Washington, D. C., Gen. Walter Q. Gresham, Washington, DR. SWAN'S IT CURES Ail Dl5EAbEy OF THE ^STOMACH] BLOOD AND ^NERVOUS] 15Υ5ΤΕΠ/ 1 NEVER Vfails 1 Ltry LIT J backed!! BY A BANK CHECK TRY ITAT OUR RISK SOLD EVERYWHERE ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF, Here is a Story from Orange, Mass. THE FACTS ARE CERTAINLY OF AX INTERESTING NATURE. The Tale as Told by the Lady Herself In Her Own Words. The poet Alexander Pope says: "A wise physician, skilled in, wounds to heal' Is more than armies to the publijc weal. Bat, who shall decide when doctors dis agree?" This question was brought forcibly to mind iby a recent occurrence which hap pened in Orange, Mass. It seems—but we will let Mrs Wm. Lamson, who re sides In that town, tell ^the story in her own wny. Four years ago I was very sick. I had been sick for three years before. My trouble was turn of life. I was confined to the bed for three years. I suffered great pain and came very near losing my life. "I did but just live, just escape the grave. I employed two doctors, and de rived no benefit from then:. Mrs. David Goddard, of Orange, Mass., who had been cured by Dr. Greene's Nervurajblood and nerve remedy, advised me to use Ner vura. MBS. WM. LA M SON. "I was confined to my bed when I be gan to use the medicine. I gradually began to improve, and have now usede five bottles and am entirely cured. I do hard work every day, and firmly believ that if I had not used Dr. Greene's Ner vura I should now have been in my grave. That put mo on my feet when all else failed. 1 do not now suffer any pain, and enjoy good health from the benefits I derived from tho use of Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy. "X have often recommended its use to other suffering people, and I send this lettej for the benefit of others." It would appear that this letter plainly answered our opening question. If doctors disagree about your case, if you have tried physician after physician, and are still not cured, follow tho exam ple of Mrs. Lamson and use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and norvo remedy. He menibi r that it will help you even if all else has failed, even if through those re peated failures to be cured, you are dis couraged and in dospair of getting well. This grand remedy has saved thousands of persons worse off than you are, and it will make you well and strong if you will use it. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is the disc overy of Dr. Greene, of 34 Tem ple Place, Boston, Mass., the most success ful speoialst in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The Dootor can be consulted in all cases free, personally or by letter. Gen. Henderson. Iowa. The chairman of the Sherman state committee in a report stated that enough money was now in the committee's control to erect the pro posed statue in Washington, D. C. i'he sum is $100,000. Models have been called for and are to be in the committee's hands by January 1. A committee was named to draw up and report a proper resolution in inaugurating the Grant statue agitation. The business session then adjourned until morning. "Original Package" Burns Trial. Augusta, September 16.—The trial of Michael Burns for assault with intent to kill on Henry R. Hopkins, June 24, came before the Superior Court today. Tho shooting resulted from family trouble over property. Burns is Hopkins's broth er-in-law. Both were formorly in part nership in the saloon business, and Burns in 1887 acquired considerable famo through defying the Maine prohibitory IclW uy lJii|JUlUiilg mjuui iu uugiuni puun ages. He was defeated in tbo Maine courts and sustained by.the United States court Evidence for the prosecution is not all in. The testimony is that on the morn ing of June 24 burns met Hopkins on the principal street and with the words, "You son of a you've got a revolver in your pocket to shoot me, have you?" fired at Hopkins twice, one bullet passing between the left arm and the body, grazing the skin so that Hopkins fell, Jaiul Burns waited coolly down the street, smoking a <5igar, and walked into the municipal court room, throwing the revolver down, saying ho had killed a man or had shot a man. Testimony was introduced to show that Burns had threatened previously to bury Hopkins, the prosecution attempting to show the act was deliberately planned, and the de fense to show that it was done in a fit of anger. Burns could not get bail in S10, 0UÛ and has laid in jail since the shooting. Λ col tie il t on the Inter-Oceanic at Nana camllpo, Mei. St. Louis, September 16.—A special from the City of Mexico says Further Particulars regarding the wreck on the nter-Ooeanic railroad are to the effect that the incoming passenger train jumped the track at Nanacamllpo, 136 kiloinoters from this city. The accident happened between two deep cuts, with an embankment of 300 feet. The engine was hurled down the preci pice, biirying Engineer, Queen and Fireman Brown beneath it, killing them outright. Superintendent of motive pow er W. Cockflold and George Berliner of San Francisco, who happened to be riding on the ongine for observation purposes, escaped death,although they were scalded by escaping steam. Tbo conductor, Francisco Âlverez, was also killed. A number of passengers were soriously in jured. Twenty employes of the Eastern Tin ware company of Portland, Conn., re fused to work yesterday. The epidemic of small pox in Tolima is spreading. It is reported that there has been an extensive fire at Port Limon. Fox, Clinch Co., corn merchants of Gloucester, England, havo suspended payment. Liabilities :Λ),000 pounds. Fifty houses and the Dominican minis try at Frietsach, Curinthia, burned yes terday. The town was anciently known is ;Vlrunum J| noted 7as retaining its ancient, character. It was a flourishing place under the early Roman emperors. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. The weather today is likely to be Fair. Sept. 17. 1895. Preparatory to the arrival of new goods which are now in the Custom House, we will have a clearing up sale of all the broken lots and odd pairs of fine Chenile Cur tains at prices that must be tempting to you who have houses to rejuve nate. Lot i. Four pairs Chenille Curtains at $4.00, were 6.00. Lot 2. Pair and a half Chenille Curtains at ^4.50, were 7.50. Lot 3. Two pair Chenille Curtains at $6.00, were 10.00. Lot 4. Three pair Chenille Curtains at $3.50, were 5.00. Lot 5. Three pair Chenille Curtains at 1 $3.25, were 5.00. Lot 6. One oair A Chenille Curtains at $7.75, were 4-25. Lot 7. Three pairs Chenille Curtains at #3.25, were 5.00. Lot 8. Eight pairs Chenille Curtains at $3.50, were 5.00. Lot 9. Half pair Chenille Curtains at $3.25, were 4.25. Lot 10. Halt pair Chenille Curtains at $4.50, were 10.00. Lot 11. Half pair Chenille Curtains at #9.50, were 15.00. Lot 11. Half pair red and blue velour at $11.00, were 15.00-.-and seven other equally in teresting lots, all clean, all good colors and styles. If you want a new drap for that doorway or a-new shade for the din ing room window, this is an opportunity. Any of these curtains are fit for couch covers or window seats. Sale begins this morn ing. OWEN, MOORE CO. Maine Pensions. Washington, September lfi.—The follow ing pensions have been granted to Maine people ORIGINAL. Nicholas Williams, West Gardiner. John Watson, Tcgus. ADDITIONAL·. Leavitt Mayer, Sidney. Jainos H. Powers, Portland. INCKEASE. Ephraim Littlefield, Saco. English Cricketers Beaten. Philadelphia, September 16.—The University of Pennsylvania, Oxford and Cambridge cricket match finished this afternoon and resulted in a viotory for tho former by ore hundred runs. When play ceased this morning in the second inning of the local eleven Pennsylvania had u total of 445 runs. The Englishmen went to bat the fsecond time and were quickly disposed of. Their total score was 34 3. Nineteen Fisherman Rescued. St. Johns, N. P., September 16.—Colo nial Secretary Bond was elected today without opposition in the Twillingate district. He has been without a seat since he was unseatettJ for corrupt prac tices last year. The schooner Stella of Lunenburg, N. S., arrived today bringing 19 men of the crow of the French fishing vessel Basquise of St. Pierre, which sank on the Grand Banks last Thursday. They were adrift two days without food or water„before being rescued. Sir Knights at Newport. Newport, R. X., September 16.—Some 400 Sir Knights took part in this after noon's parade hold in connection with the convent ioif of ι tlio supreme conclave of the world. There are delegates from commands all over the country. Several conimnnderers were present tonight at the ball. This noon Mayor Boyle de livered an address of welcome to the convention which was replied to by ex Mayor .T. W. Coughlin of Pall River. A committee on laws was appointed. A despatch to the|Madrid Imparoel from Havana says a patrol steamer seized a boat carrying ashore cartridges from tho American steamer Mascotte. Three occupants -of the boat were arrested and^will be tried by a court martial.

Page 3

MISCELLANEOUS. CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. A Noted Plij'Sician Oifers to Prove this to all Sufferers iw Portland on Thursday. The majority of sufferers from Asthma aud kindred complaints, after trying Due tors and numberless Remedies advertised ns positive cures without avail, have come to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing disease, and these same persons will be the more in doubt and skeptical when they learn through the column» the press that Dr. Kudolpli Schiffmann, lie recognized aulhorityjwho has treated more oases of those diseases than any living doctor, has achieved sucoess by perfecting a remedy whicn not only gives immediate reliof in the worst oases but has positively eurtd thousands of sufferers who were considered incur able. These were; just as skeptical as some of our readers cow are. Dr Schifï mann's remedy no doubt possesses the merit whioh is claimed for it or ho would not auluorize this paper to announce that he is not oniy wiling to give free to each person suffering from Asthma, Hay Fever, Phthisic, or Bronchitis in this city one free liberal trial box of his Cure, Dut urgently requests all sufferers to call at H. P. S. Gould's Drug Store, 577 Congross St., from 8a. in. till bp. in. Thursday, Sept. 14th, and receive a package abso lutely free of "charge, knowing that in making the claim he does for his Cure, a strong doubt may arise in the minds of many, and that a personal test, es he offers to all, will be more convincing, and prove its merits, than the publishing of thousands of testimonals from persons who have I een permanently cured by the use of his Asthma Cure. "Dr. Sohiff mann's Asthma Cure, "as it is called, has beon sold by Druggists of this city over since it was first introduced, although many persons may nevor have heard of it, and it is with a view to reaching these that he makes this offer. This is cer tainly a most generous and fair offer, and all who are suffering from any of the above complaints should remember the date and place where the distribution will be made, and avail themselves of the same. Persons living out of this city who desire to test the efficacy of this most wondei'ful romedy will receive a package free by mail by writing to Dr. R. Schiff mann, 315 Rosabel street, St Paul. Minn., providing their letter is reooived before Sept. 30, as no free samples can be obtained after that date. Maine State Sunday School Convention, The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Maino State nunday School Asso ciation will be held at Winthrop, Octo ber 15, 16 and 17, commencing Tuesday evening, and closing Thursday noon. The official board believe that arrange ments already made ensure one of the strongest and most attractive conventions ever held in Maine. The opening address Tuesday evening, will be given by Rev. Henry *M. King, D. D., of Providenoe, whose eminent ability as thinker and platform orator Î3 well known. The general conductor of the convention willlbe Dr. Α. Κ Winship, of Boston, β Sunday school leader of national repu tation, who will be warmly welcomed in Maine. That the primary department, at the front for importance, and always full of interest, will be in cliage of Mrs. W. P. Crafts, insures the success of this section of the convention work. The board hope for the presence and partici pation of .International Field Secretary Reynolds. On Wednesday evening the Rev. R. T. Hack, of Potland, will give a lecture of groat attractiveness and interest on An· Gient Rome and the Catacombs illustrated by oxy-hydrogen stereopticon. The best talent of our own State will be represent ed on the programme, which will cover all the main lines of practical Sunday school work. Winthrop sends out a hearty invitation with proffer of free hospitalities. Each school is entitled to representation by pastor, superintendent and two other delegates. One tare by an railways ana steamboat lines. Come for the opening address and stay through. For hospi talities address, as early a possible, Chair man S. S. Entertainment Committee, Winthrop, Maine. Faugus and Chamberlain. In his address before the Mains Histori cal Sooiety at Fryeburg, last Thursday evening, Mr. Lewis, in a vein of pleas antry, thus referred to an interesting in cident that occurred a few months ago in that beautiful village: We read, "Blessed are the peace-mak ers. It is always pleasant to supplant enmity with friendship, and especially to bridge the bloody chasm of war aud bat tle. It gave me great pleasure recently to bring together descendants of the re nowned Paugus aud Chamberlain, and to effect a complete reconciliation between them. The gentleman is a resident of a town near Groton and a lineal descend ent of Paugus-John, as Chamberlain was called, and a Fryeburg maiden, who is proud of the judian blood that courses in her voins. I escorted Chamberlain to the home of Hiawatha aid made known the purpose of my visit. At first the maiden was a little coy, as her Indian memory brought freshly to mind the cruel fato that Pau gus had sulfered at the hands of Mr. Chamberlain's more fortunate ancestor at the same time giving expression to her grief for the great Pequaket Chief. How ever, after thinking it over she conoluded that it was best to be reconciled to the fate that the fortunes of war had so long ago deceided. and as her dark liquid eyes met those cf Chamberlain's, she took the hand extended in peace and friendship, and cm ι-;· it, a rnrdi.il arrasn. Thereuuon they sat down, smoked the pipe of peace, and buried the hatehet—and now peace reigns upon the banks of the Saco, and the war-whoop is no more heard on the erstwhile bloody shores of yonder love ly lake, the scone of the famous battle, wo visited this afternoon. An Amusing Advertisement. In the window of Λ1. Steinert Sons piano ware-rooms on Congress St. can be seen an ingenious and amusing adver tisement. It is in the shape of a pair of hands that move, by automatic action, above the printed sign of Gilbert's juve nile dancing classes. They are the {hands of two fat little boys, under one of whom Is the announcement, "I Want to Go" and under the other "I am Going." As the hands move the motion fully carries out the idea in each ease. The "I Want to Go" boy's face has the regular teasing expression of a child of that age urging his parents to grant him his desire, and that of the "I am Going" one, bears^a broad, blandlike smile that covers his en tire face. Crowds stop to gaze at the amusing toy. HOOD'S PIEiLS curs Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. laxative. All Drugcista. MORE TUB-RACING POSSIBLY Mj. "Gbs" Irate» Slakes a Statement Takes Exceptions to "Kpll" "Webster's" Tub—Challenges For From !S5fîO to &700 A Side. M. "Gus" Frètes, wlio has made such extraordioarr records as the navigator of a tub and who accomplished the feat of reaching Long Island from Portland, in that peculiar sort of η boar, and whowas to have raced with "Eph." Webster, last Saturday, but who didn't show up, desires to asy that his non-apearance was due to a mistake, and that ha didn't know the raco was to take place that Saturday. He also desires to state that if he had put in an appearance he wouldn't have raced with Wesbter's tub, because, as he de clares, it was one built especially for the purpose, was moro of a boat than a tub, was twice as large as his (Frates's) tub and was weighted so that it couldn't tip over. He himself would bo willing to go over Niagara in such a tub as that He yields to Webster the superiority in pie eating but does not do so in tub-rac ing and wishes to make public the follow ing challenge to the effect that he will race "Eph" Webster in a tub to Peaks Island and return at any time for from $500 to $700 a side, under the condition that they shall both use the same kind of of a tub, viz. one made from a "butt" so called, which is not so largo as a hogs head or so small as a tierco. A half of a butt makes a tub that is about 4 feet iu diameter at the top and 3% feet at the bottom. Hie 76th Birthday. Mr. George A. Thomas celebrated his 76th birthday yesterday. There was no formal recognition of the fact at his Dan forth street residence as was the case last year when hs rounded out his three quarters of a century, but he received some beautiful floral tributes, one from Greenacre, Eliot and another from Har mon the florist He was also the recip ient of congratulatory notes from Hon. Parker Pillsbury, Judge Springer and others. During the day and evening quite a number of his friends and old fellow citizens cauea upou lum aiiu uuu gratulated him verbally. Mr. Thomas is in quite good health and it is to be hoped that we shall have him with us many years yet. Revival Services. There will be revival services held this week in R. M E. church, Zion Mission at 7 30 p. m., R«v. S. E. Robinson pas tor. The services will be conducted by Horace .Tames Witherell, of North .Fal mouth, Mass. The Hatch family will have charge of the singing. Come and hear them sing the "Overland Train." All are welcome. Temperature of Royal River. A gentleman who "has taken the tem perature of Royal River since April last, daily, at the same hours, both at the surfacejand near the botttom, finds that thus far the greatest range of tem perature has been but four degrees, and that was on Friday last. Wheelmen Meet at Sanford. Sanford, Maine, September 16, 1895. I The second annual bicycle meet under the management of the Young Men's De bating Club will take place at Mousam River Park on Saturday September 28th for which a series of sir events has been arranged. The enties will close Septem ber 21st. All of the leading events will be plaoed to prevent loafing. The races will be open to class A riders only. The list of events and the prizes offered is as follows One mile novice—1st, prize, silver watch, $15.00; 2nd, olook, $10.00; 3d, 32 calibre double action revolver, $5.00. One mile ODen—1st, prize, diamond ring, $50.00; 2d, silver tilling pitcner, $30.00 3d pair M. W. road tires, any style, «15.00. One half mile, boys raoe. (under 16 years)—let, prize, silvtr watch, $10.00; 2d, search light lantern, $5.00, 3d, watch chain, $3.00. One mile 2.50 class—1st prize, silver tea set, (4 pieces,) $25.00 2d clock, $13.00; 3d boi cigars, (Triplets) $5.00. One half mile open—1st prize, diamond shirt stud, $30.00 2d, princess initial ring, $12.00; 3d, silver cigar box, $&50. One mile handicap—1st, prize, dia mond, unset, $50.00; 2d, gold|Ulled watch, $25.00; 3d, silver handkerchief box, $12.00. Froebel, the great promoter of the kin. dergarten system of teaching children saidi "Let parents not live for their children, but with them. '1 The mother who understands this sentiment lives with, even her unborn child. She studies to be wise about herself and the little life she is fostering:. She does all she can to give her child a fair start in life, by giving it a strong well developed body. All through babyhood, childhood and youth she lives with her son or her daughter. Especially her daughter she will keep near her. She will allow no false modesty to stand in the way of that daugh ter's knowledge of herself, of her possibili. ties, of her perils. She will teach her that happy, healthful motherhood is an honor, a blessing. That sickness is! a mistake, a breaking of nature's law. But there are times of unavoidable overdoing when the system becomes run-down. For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has used his "Favorite Prescription" as a strength ened a purifier, a regulator. It works directly upon the delicate, distinctly femi nine organs, in a natural, soothing way. It searches out the weak spots; and builds them up. It is beneficial in any state of the system. A woman who would understand herself will find an able assistant by send ing 21 cents to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Ν. Υ., for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is a book that has reached its 68oth thou sand. It contains in its 1008 pages an im mense store of information in plain words that any person will readily understand. MR. O. G. Spear, of Sand Bank, Oswego Co., New York, testifies in this wise: "Our first child was Lorn before my wife was sixteen years old φ Afterward her health was very poor. She trieu Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She gained flesh and strength by using two bottles. During the last few weeks of her second preg nane she again used the "Prescription." Her confinement was a rapid and easy one, and sta· got strong and well." Λ" I SCELLA NEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. J. R. LIBBY. Oiar 4*rand Harvest-lime Opening of High Class Aiituavinals in Dress Goods, Silks and Garments will occur TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept. 17th, 18th, 19tli. The Goods wiîl be draped and arranged in such a manner that hundreds of people can see them comfortably, leisurely and without being crowded. Never in all our business career have we shown—or seen shown here—such a magnificent confection of Art Novelties in Dress Goods and Silks as will be on exhibition here on the three days named above. You are heartily invited to be present, nobody will ask you to buy, or interfere with your desire to look without being nagged to purchase. Bring your Dressmaker with you, for the benefit of her suggestions. J. R. LIBBY. oA.»f1 A A Of JAPANESE CARPENTRY. Peculiar Ways They Have of Working and and the Tools Used. (Japan Letter in Chicago News. Lumber is worth about twice v> much in Japan as it is with us. Common lum ber, which we sell for $10 and $13 a thousand foet, will bring 40 yen—that is, &!0 gold—here. This is due chiefly to the scarcity of timber and tho great labor required to work it up by their primitive processes. They have been cutting timber off their mountains here for 2,500 years, and although tho forests have been re produced again and again during that period it is difficult and expensive to get logs down from the mountain sides in the absence of the necessary facilities. They usually go into the woods and out one log at a time, which they haul out by hand or by oxen for many miles. Where streams are convenient they use them as wo do, but they have no saw mills in the mountains, although there is an abun dance of water power everywhere. I un derstand they have tried them, but they have not been successful. They cut all their lumber by hand with a wide and thin saw during a time' of year when they have nothing else to do, and each man who Jis engaged in business that requires lumber usually buys his own logs and cuts them up himself at odd times. Women and men both work at it. One man or woman will work on the top of the log while another works un derneath, but unally not with the same saw. I have seen four or five men work ing on the same log, each sawing off his own board. They raise the log at an in cline of forty-five dogrees, with one end on the ground and a rest about the mid dle, and when they work down to the rest they tie it up and begin at the other end again. All the lumber is dressed by hand. I have found but one planing mill in the country. That is in Yokohama. lit em 1 —1 ΚΛ V, nnrla α nrl ηηιιΐηιισίτ* enough, its entire product is made into bojeH and shipped to India. It does no business in the local market The ma chinery is all from Boston. JThe manager tolls me that the company is thinking of enlarging the plant by adding a sasb fac to try and machinery for making blinds and doors, also for the India market. I do not know why they do not sell their goods in the local markot, but I'presume there is a good reason for it perhaps they get better prices in India. The Japanese make all the woodwork about a house by hand, and most of their houses are all wood. They are very skill ful in all kinds of cabinet and joiner work, and are more rapid than our people. Their tools are bettor adapted for doing close work than ours, and are kept very sharp. Besides, they give a great deal more labor and patience to an article than our carpenters and cabinet makers. You never see soratches from nicked tools in their planed work. They use very few nails, but mortise almost everything. It is usually so well done that it is difficult to detect the joints except by the grain, and it lasts forever. Some of their ships are made without a bit of iron in their composition. Everything is mortised. I'What pay do they get? Skilled machin ists, carpenters, joiners, cabinet makers and the highest class of that sort of me chanics get 40 to 42 sen a day |for twelve hours' work. That is equivalent to 20 and 21 cents of our money while second rate workmen get from 15 to SO sen a day, and womon. who work right along with the men in the shops, receive from 10 to 15 sen. They do not accomplish as much In twelve hours as our skilled me chanics will in oight hours, but they do it better. The Japanese manufacturer and con tractor usually prefer hand labor to ma chine work—first because it is better fin ished, and second because it gives em ployment to more people. I find this to bo true in the government shops, with rich men who areTputting up large build ings and with largo employers generally. There is no prejudice>gainst machinery, and I do not think there would be any difficulty in introducing American ma chinery of every kind into Japan if our ."wer, Headache, Wakefulness, Loot Vitality, ghtly emissions,evil dreams, lmpotency and wast g diseases caused by youthful errors or ex imc·· Contains no opiates. la a nerve tonic and ood builder. Makes the pale and puny strong and ump. Easily carried fn vest pocket. 61 per box; for 95. By mail prepaid with a written guarantee cure or money refunded. Write us, free medical »ok, sealed plain wrapper, with testimonials and sandal referenoes. Λ ο eharere for consulta· tised agents, or address NFBiVE SEED GO·· and by L. 0. FOWLER, 107 Congress St ibe2tfeod orm; Hundreds of Children and adults have worms ι but are treated for other diseases. The symp toms are—indigestion, with a variable ap petite foul tongue offensive breath hard and full belly, with occasional gripings and I pains about the navel heat and itching sensa tion in the rectum and abont the anus; eyes heavy and dull itching of the nose short, dry cough grinding of the teeth starting during 1 sleep; slow fever; and often in chiMren, con I vulsions. The best worm remedy made is TDIIC'Cpin worm] I TRUE S ELIXIR It has been in use 44 yrs. is purely vegetable, harmless and effectual. Where no worms are S resent it acts as a Tonic and corrects the con ition of the mucous membrane of the stom- 1 ach and bowels. A positive cure for Constipa- tion and Biliousness, and a r valuable remedy in all the common complaints of chil dren. 35c. at all Druggists. DR. J. F.TRUE CO., Auburn, Me. For Tape worms we have a speoial treatment. Write for Pamphlet. ««WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.* CREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO The /EOLIÂN TUe Aeolian does not require a special course os musical study or practice. ïlie necessary skill is so slight that it may be acquired by any one is a few days. Having once become fami liar with the manipulation of the various stops, THE PERFORMER CAN PLAY the most difficult compositions artistically, without previous practioe. his repatory bsing limited only by the number of pieces published for the instrument,: which numbers many thousand, and includes practically ANY PIECE OF MUSIC EVER COMPOSED. On exhibition daily from 9 to 5. Call and hear it. The M. STEINERT&S0NS CO., Sole New I ngland Representatives for the Steinway, Hurdmac, Gabier, Bacon, and other First Class Pianos. T. C. McCOULDRIC.Mgr. 517 Congress Street, seplO dtf SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITING BOOKS, DRAWING BOOKS, SPELLING BOOKS For tlie new year. Also a fine line of School Pads, Pencils, Erasers. Slates, Companions, Rote Books, Rules, Etc. ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES. LURING, SHORT MON. sep7 dlwteodtf Both to live and to paint for the true brother FOX STUDIO, 478 1-2 Congress St., Portland. Drawing, Painting and Modelling in Clay. $10 a month, Antique Class. $18 a month, Portrait Class. Evening class, 25 cents per week. Studio open all day. For full partieulars write to 478 Congress St., or apply after Oct. 1st. Day and evening classes reopen Monday, Oct. 14tU. A new collection of 300 photoirrayhs has been added to the resources of the studio for a more comprehensive study of art. au31 eod2m WHILE LEATHER Costs lie More, CLOTH So that for ladies who prefer—and a great many do Costs Us Less, CLOTII TOP BOOTS, We can now give a better Cloth Top Boot for the price than ever before. Ask to see our No. 103 Cloth Top. PALMER SHOE GO. sep!4 dlw FIRST CLASS Έ* I Δ Ν Ο S FOR SALE OR RENT; ALSO Ο Η. Ο Α 1ΝΓ S| Very Fancy or Plain at NO, 114 1-2 EXCHANGE ST. W. P. HASTINGS'. scarooro ana uape tuzaasm FAIR The 20th Annnal Fair OF THE SCARBQRO AND CAPE ELIZABETH FARMERS ASSOCIATION, Will be held at their fair grounds PLEASANT HILL, SCARBORO Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 17. and 18, 189S. Trotting at 2 and 2.30 each day. Ladies Contest Tuesday Sept 17 at 10,a. hq. Barges and Buekboards leave Monument Square at 1 o'clock aaab day. dlw We Got 'Em. Glasses that will lit yon. Su gold l'rames, silver frames, steel frames, fact tlie finest line of glasses you will find In Portland find we fit them FREE OF CHARGE no matter what your trouble. IVIyopia, Hy-promolro pia, Presbyopia, Asthen opia or Astigmatism. E. S. PENDEXTER, 561 Congress St. Portland, Maine. aug22 dtf HIGH TEST OILS AND GASOLINE. If you want the best GASOLINE for yorr stoves this summer, order Irom us. We fill any size package aud we loan 5 gallon cans to (tASOLINK or OIL CUSTOMERS. OUR TEAMS CO TO Stroudwater, Cash's Corner, Pleasantdale, Cape Elizabeth and KnigiitvHIe, MONDAY OF EACH WEEK. Woodfords and East Deering, TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK. Knightville, So. Portland and WWard, Woodfords and Morrlils, FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK. Drop lis a Postal or Telephone, 318-3. S. A. MADDOX, Oil· Dealer^ 35 Middle St., Portland, Me. jly25 dtf WEATHER PREDICTIONS. Are uncertain hut we are Dositlve that you wil! need a pair of boots, shoes, or rubbers for Fall and Winter wear. Now we are constantly receiving our lines of Fall and Winter Foot wear. comprising the latest and newest stries, and remember we are selling them at the lowest prices ever offered in Portland. Call and see our Children's School Shoes. F. C. WHITE, 480 Congress St. septl3dtT _ JAMES L RICE, ta, let. Ctngrtss Mill Sis., SAYS s 1 think my National Cash Register bought of yon, all you claim for it, and ant well pleased with the system. R. H. J O R D A N, 104 Exchange St., STATE AGEJST. sep7 dti HUTCHINSON, BUTLER GO. J. F. Hutchinson, C, I. B. Butler T. J. Hollivan. Mo. 22 Temple Street. Manufacturers oi GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER GUT TERS AND CORNICES. Tin and Iron Hoofing, Corrugated Iron and Weather Boards for Sidings, Edge Strips and Valley Iron, Ridge Caps. Plain and Corrugated Conductors, Smoke Pipes for Steam Heaters, Ventilators and Ven tilating Pipes, Eta. jlyleow3m

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PORTLAND DAILY PRtSS —AND— 31 A1NE STATE PRESS. Subscription Kates. Daily (in advance) $t> per year: $3 for six mouths; $1.60 a quarter; GO cents a month. 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 th rate of $7 a year. Maine State Press. (Weekly) published every Thursday. S" per year; SI for six months; 5(1 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip tion of six weeks. Persons wishing to leave town for a long or short periods may hvive the address ot their paper changed as otten os desired. Advertieinc Rates. In Daily Press ¥1.50 per square, first week, 75 cents per week after. Three lnser lions or less, $1.00 per square. Every other day advertisements, one third les3 than these a tes. Half square advertisements $1.00 per week first week; half price eaoh succeeding week. "A Square" is a space of the width of a col umn and one inch long. Special Xoliccs, on first page, one-third ad ditional. Amusements and Auction Sales. $2.00 per square each week. Three insetipns or less, $1.60 per square. Reading Xottces in nonpanel type and classed with other paid notices, 15 cents per ,l.e each insertion. Pure Heading Xotiees in reading matter type, 26 cents per line each insertion. Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adver tisements, 25 cents per week in advance, for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver tisements under these headlines, and all adver tisements not paidl lin advance, twill be charged at regular rates. In Maine State Press—$1.00 per square for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for each subsequent Insertion. Address all communications relating to sub scrlption and advertisements to Portland Publishing Co., 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. THE I'EESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Brieo is going to put $300,000 into"the Democratic campaign in Ohio and Paul J. Sorg about as much moro. These gentlemen must have money to burn. As Senator Hill is for harmony now he will probably» make no opposition to the confirmation of Hornblower. Never theless Hornblower cannot be a pleasant dose for him to^take. The A. P. A. appears to be manifest ing a good deal· of activity in Massachu setts, and its members seem to be very much in evidence at the primaries. It is not at all likely however that they will succeed in defeating Gov. Greenhalge's nomination though this thev are said to be striving to da What Greenhalge has done to arouse their hostility is not clear, —perhaps it is what he hasn't done that they are troubled.about. Rumors that the "Valkyrie will race the Defender off Newport or anywhere else may be dismissed as unfounded. There is no object in Lord Dunraven's doing any more racing. He has done enough already to settle the comparative merits of the boats, and a hundredTraces would not wipe out the stain on his record as a sportsman and α gentleman of pluck, which resulted from his New York per formance. Just now Dunraven wants nothing so much as to go home. Tho Lewiston Journal is mistaken in saying that Dr. Butler did not decline tho invitation to Colby University. He did decline the first invitation, and the committee had given up^all hope of secur ing him and were considering where else to turn when certain facts came to thir knowledge which led them to extend to him another invitation. This invita tion he accepted. But the first^invitation he declined and both he and the com mittee believed that it was the end of the matter. This is on authority of a member of the committee. Probably ex-Queen Liliuokalanl would not havo been set free by the Hawaiian government had It not become thoroughly satisfied that she would not be able to make trouble even if she wanted to, or in other words, that her influence with the natives were gone. Predictions have liîJVjUC U.UJ J UCDii luauu vuuw vmw Dve of interest to the gentle sex. BIMETALLISM IN GREAT BRITIAN. The Effect of Mr. Balfour's Refusal to En courage the Hope of an International Conference—"A Delusion or a Fraud." (From the London Times.) Mr. Balfour's recent statement in the House of Commons on the international currency question has been a grave blow to the bimetallism It will be Id the recollection of our reader that in reply to Sir. John Long, who asked whether he would advise her Majesty's Government to invite an international conferen e on the currency, Mr. Balfour said that per sonally he was strongly in favor of inter national agreements, but that he had no right to pledge his colleagues on the sub ject, and that he had no reason to think that such an agreement would, at the present moment, be tbe result of an in ternational conference. In Germany and in tbe United States the effect of Mr Balfour words has been unmistakably shown. In both these countries there has been a strong movement in favor of the rehabilitation of silver and of an in ternational monetary conference as the most likely method for arriving at the desired end. Their natural hope was that, in view of tbe prominent place which Mr. Balfour holds in the present Government, some steps would be taken to bring about the meeting they wished for. It has been a cruel disappointment to them to learn that nothing of the kind is to be done, and that they have noohoioe but to aoquisece in the indefinite post ponement of their favorite projeot. Mr. Balfour, it will have been gathered from his reply, retains his old views, but is well aware that the country is not with him, and that to press them forward just now would only be to oourt defeat It is quite recenly that the bimetallic move ment has been felt as a real danger, and that the supporter* of our present stand ard have thought it worth their while to be at the pains of exerting themselves Λ— '—1 1* T*· (n /me clear, in the course of the dis cussion thus raised, that 1 to 1SJ4 is the only practicable ratio, and th»t its adop tion would involve a grave debasement of our ourrency, and a very general disar rangement of business affair·, and that the working classes, as wage earners, would be among the first and most cer tain sufferers from it It has been obvious Indeed, all through, that if bimetallism were the harmless thing which some of its advocates have represented it. it could never fulfil the promises which others of them have been making on its behalf—that, in plain words, it must be either a delusion or a fraud. But, as long as the bimetallists confined themselves to enunoiating their views at large, and claimed that th« choice of a ratio might stand over for future settlement, the whole questionwas, so to say, in the air, and its advocates had a corresponding freedom and could shift their position as they found conven ient. Lord Farrer has forced them to declare themselves, and has thus donb good service to the cause of honest money. There is an end now to the vague, un meaning statements which have been put forward as the bimetal lie creed—a creod which has been subscribed by numerous persons who have been in no real agree ment as to the sense of their words. The issue has at last Been defined. The pub lic ha\e learned not only the language of the creed, but the meaning whioh it is intended to convey, and the discovery has been a revelation and a warning. We trust that the trade revival now in progress will complete the cure and that we shall hear less and less about bimetallism from aDy quarter. Easy To buy, easy to take and easy in effect, are character- I istics peculiar to Hood's Pills. They are small, tasteless, and purely vege table. They act gently but thoroughly and satisfactorily. They do not irritate or inflame the intestines, but leave them in natural, healthy condition. 25 cents. MISCELLANEOUS. MI SCELLA ΝΕΟ U S. "It Saves Her Much Scrubbing" I have used vorine WASHING POWDER a A choice cake of Olive Oil Soap will be found In each pack age of IVORINE k Washing; Pow der. m 1 for a long time, and find it a perfect washing powder. At house cleaning time it saves me much hard scrubbing. I would not be without it." Mrs. F. Warner, Crompton, R. I. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Makers of William»' Famous Shaving Soaps. jyi-ist of Choice Premiums sent Free upon Bequest. gi ^s-».>œsia«5œ School of Shorthand a»o Τypewriting. Send for free Illuitratcd CaUlogue. L. A. Cray SON, Portland, Me. CHAS. SUMNER CARLTON, VOICE CULTURE!, ITALIAN METHOD. Graduate, (4 rear», of Six;. Vannnccinl, Florence, Italy. CONCERT, ORATORIO, UPERA. For several years a successful teacher In Now i'ork City. Instruction continued during the lummer months. Home Studio 5a m's, DATED JUKE 1, 1885. Holders of above bonds are hereby notified that. In accordance with the terms of the mortgage, their bonds are called in for pav ment October 1. 1S95, upon which data in terest will cease. We are prepared to cash the bonds with ac crued interest at any time on presentation. Having been awarded the new issue of 30 year 4 1-2 per centcold, first mortgage bonds of tliis company, we are prepared to furnish them to holders of the old bonds upon favorable terms If applied for at an early date. SWAN BARRETT, E^-NKEIIS. sep5 dtf MAINE CENTRAL R. R. COINS SOL. 4's, DUE 1912. KNOX LINGOLN R'Y. THIRTY YEAR 5's, Guaranteed Principal and Interest by the Maine Central R. R. Co. GEO. F. DUNCAN, 42 exchange Street. apr3 dtl NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF Kansas City, Kansas Water Company FIRST MORTGAGE 6 per cent BONDS, Dated Nov. 11, 1887. You are herby notified that in accord ance with the .irms of the Mortgitre (the Bonds have been subject to re demption since ilay 1, 1894) your Bonds are called in for payment September 1, 1895, at the Central Trust Co., New York, and that interest will cease on that da v. Should you desire ns to collect them for you, please to deposit them with us at once. Should you wish to make re-invest ment we shall be glad to correspond or confer with you upon the subject. We regret that we have been unable to give you earlier notice of this call, but the notico only reached us today. Respectfully yours, SWAN BARRETT, BANKERS, Portland Me., August 28, 1895, aus29dti AMUSEMENTS. Portland Theatre, G. Ε. LOTHKOP, Lessee and Manager.

TO-NIGHT, ADA GRAY .IN THE.... NEW MAGDALENE. Tickets, 75, r>o and 25 cts. Seats row on salo at box office. Ο ONE NIGHT ONLY, Thursday, September 19tli. Tlie Great Show of the Day, Ul UCUDV'6 Colossal 111 Hclvni υ $6o,ooo MINSTRELS. 50 PERFOKMERS 50 Headed by the Prince of Comedians, MB. ARTHUR DEMMING, 10 POPULAR COMEDIANS 10 12 SKILLED DANCERS 12 9 CULTURED SINGERS 9 10 PICKANINNIES 10 14 SPECIALTIES 14 21 GRAND MILITARY BAND 21 The Swell Parade of the Minstrel World. Tickets 75, 50 and 25c. Seats now on sale at box office. ONE NIGHT, Friday, September 30th, KATIE MONEY, In Chas. A Taylor's great racing play. The Derby Mascot ΟΕΕ The Great Derby Kace. ΟΓ.Ι. The Beautiful Swamp Scene. ÇCC The Realistic Gallows Scene. OCC The Celebrated Traping Horse, OCC "King Faro" in his wonderful OUL· leap over the gates of a Κ. E. crossing. 2 Car Loads Special Scenery. Ail New Mechanical Effects. 10 Buck and Wing Dancers. 2 thoroughbred Bace Horses "King Faro" and Gray Brjice. Tickets 75. 50 and 2oe. Seats now on sale at box office. Gilbert's Dancing Glasses. Clilldien, Saturday commencing Septem ber 28îb; TJiuisday afternoon class com mences October 3d: Evening class Monday· unci Thursdays. commencing September 30tb. For furtoer particulars please call or send for circulars. tfespect fully, soptl4tf M. B. GILBERT. ACUllON SALES Fr O. BAILEY CO., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants Salesroom 16 Exchange Street. F. O. BAILKÏ. C. W. ALLEU m«rl4 dtf ANDERSON, ADAMS CO., SUCCESSORS TO PALMER, ASDHESON A CO., and KOLI.INS ADAMS, FIRE IMSURAKCE. No. 31 Kxch&n^e St., Portland Me. Representing the following first class compa nies: HARTFORD, of Hartford ROYAL, of England CONTINENTAL, of New York PHŒNIX. of Hartford FIRE ASSOCI'TION, of Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia NATIONAL, of Hartford FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia SCOTTISH UNION NATIONAL, of England LONDON LANCASHIRE, of England PALATINE, of England ORIENT, of Hartford IMPERIAL, of England NORTHERN, of England UNION ASSURANCE, of England ROCHESTER GERMAN, of Rochester AMERICAN, of Boston MERCHANTS, of Proyidence EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, of England LLOYDS PLATE GLASS, of New York With this representation of Companies, »ho-.v ing Assets in the UNITED STATES ol over $65,000,000, our facilities for handling Insur ance and caring for the Interests of our custom ers and the public ARE UNSURPASSED. Horace Anderson. Chaki.es C. Adams, Thomas J. Little. sepl7 eod2w Maine C entrai Railroad ANNUAL EXCURSION το FARMINGTON, PHILLIPS, KINGF1ELD AND THE RANCELEY LAKES, XIH'ltSDAY, Sept. 19th. Tickets for.Fiirmlngton, Kingfield and Phil lips good to stop over Sunday. Tickets for Kangely Lakes good for ten days. Fares as follows: Portland and Kockland to Farmington, $2.00, :o Kiniifleld, $3.00, to Phillips, $2.50, to Kango ev, $3.50.1 Brunswick, liatli. Auburn and I.ewlston to Farmington, $1.00, to Kingfield, $2.00, to Phillips, $1.50. to liangeley, 82.50. (Jardiner, Hallowell and Augusta to Farmlng 011. $2.00, to Kingfield, $3.00, to Phillips, J2.50, to Kangeley. $3.50. Other stations in proportion. A Special Train will leave Bath at 7.40 a. ii.; Brunswick, 8.20 in.; Aubi'rn, 8.B0; Lewlston, 8.55. ltegular trains should be aken from points not covered by special ser 'tce. F. Κ. BOOTHBY, PAYSON TUCKKR, G. P. Sr T. Α. V P. Gen'I Man. seutlidlt

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MUSIC AND DRAMA. Ads Gray. Mies Ada 'Gray, an actress of consider able reputation, especially in the South ern States, where she has been a favorito, «ppeared at Portland Theatre last night in the old familiar play of "East Lynne, *»-arranged in a version especially adapt ed for her. Mies Gray is a largo, mature looking woman, who in several scenes seeing rather massive for the general ideal of liady Isabel and Madame Vino. She seemed to please her audience, however, especially in the fourth act at the death bed of; her little son, and in the fifth where she is filled with remorse|for the error· of her lifa It was not an audi ,'-ence calculated to draw out the.best t-Jiowere of an actress, for it "gave quite frost to the box office as far as the .re ceipts were concerned. Tonight Miss Gray wil appear in "The New Madeleine and this play will probably prove more attractive to the theatre goers. "East Lynne" will be repeated Wednesday night. Miss Gray was supported by Mr. Charles F. Tingay, who assuinod the character ■of Arohibald Carlyle last evsning, J. K. Keaue as Sir Francis Loveson, Lillian Devere as Miss Corney, Emma Ballard as Barbara Hare,' and others. Hi Henry. Thursday night Hi Henry's great min strel organization will appear at Portland theattre. The Bridgeport Evening News ■ays "Hi Henry's minstrels which appeared at the Park City last evening are not a cut and dried organization. Generally minstrels are so much alike that when Îou see one you see them all. Not so in li Henry's camp. He varies the bill, and studies to get up something now—some thing out of the beatun track. His first visit to this city was made last spring. His company impressed poople than. It was more nearly original than most others. This season's programme will bear the same praise." The Derby Mascot. "The Derby Mascot," Chas. A.Taylor's sensational melo drama, is a story of bo urnerη nie, saiu tu υο ύ well as roalistlcal portrayed. It will be presented at Portland Theatre Friday night. The aotion of the play occurs in Texas and tells of the rivalry which ex ista between the warm-hearted, yet hot bloodod Texans, in love as well as In business. A great production of the Texas derby is decidedly a feature, and one from which the play derives its name. King Earo, the fiuest leaping horse in the world, a lecent importation from Eng land, will be introduced as well as two Derby thoroughbreds, Victor and Bay "The Derby Mascot" is an up to date comedy drama, coi: prising many start ling features and exciting scenic effects liovor before presented in this city. Ryan Concert. On Ootober loth William J. Ryan, the blind young man who Bottoms chairs in the basement of City Jiuilding, will give his annual concert at City Hall, and we hope he will have a liberal patronage. Ke has secured as talent for the concert Mrs. Fannie M. Hawes, one of the fiuest soprano singers in the state; C. C. Brooks, the well-known baritone; J. J. Griffin of Boston, who is said to have a fino teior; Messrs. Skillings and Green, mandolin and guitar; Miss Anna C. Willey, pianist ami accompanist, and Mr. Ryan himself. Tickets can bo pro cured at Hawes's music store, No. 414 Congress strett. Notes. Lewiston parties were in town yester day looking about for a location for a small variety theatre. The Stockbridge course wiil consist of 12 entertainments. The oour?o tickets are to be at $3, $4. and (à, including reserved seats. Melba, at her concert, will give an act frrm one of the operas with an orchestra of musicians. Bound Over to the Grand Jury. Edward Owen, Edward Flaherty, Walter O'Brien, Edward Burke and George J. Burnes, between the ages of ten and sixteen, were before the Municipal court yesterday morning charged with breaking and entering Charles A. Robinson's grocery storo on Milk street and stealing Î26.50 from the safe. The boys all pleaded guilty and were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $400 each. The bodies of Peter Malstrom and Welter Buhl, the two remaining victims of the Osoeola mine disaster were found on the eighteenth level, south of No. 4 shaft. forms of Summer Complaint, ^Cramps, Colic, Cholera Mor bus, etc., which are at tended by so much Pain quickly relieved and ef fectually cured by Pain-Kil LER. The standard remedy for these troubles for more than 5° Goes years. It I without saying, that every kind of] S nain—internal or external—takes its leave When Pain-KillER is applied. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Bites and ^Stings are all cured by Pain~ Killer Accept do substitutes or imitt tiene. The genuine bears the name—"Pprry Davis k Sen"— •■d is sold everywhere at 23c. a bottle, (double the former quantity). Remember that all pain goes when Pain-Killer j Comes. I THE FIRST STEP· St. Lawrence St. Church Conslderinc th e Purchase of the Skating Kink Lot Ae a Possible Site For a Future Church. For some years the parish of the St. Lawrencejstreet church have been mak ing efforts with the object of securing the erection of a new church edifice as soon as possible. There has been some consideration of late of tho project of purchasing the lot of land on whioh is situated the old skating rink on the cor ner of Congress and Munjo.v streets. Last evening there was an informal meeting in the vestry of the church, at whioh was heard the report of a committee which had matle terms with the owners of tho land. The matter was disoussod and finally the meeting appointed a committee of five to further consider as to the advisa bility of paying the price asked or not. The lot would certainly be an excellent site forj a fine church edifice. If a ohurch should be ereoted there it wouldibe the lath church edifloe on Congress street, if are included two small churohee beyond the Union station. Besides these 12 there are the Congress square, the Free street Baptist, and the Second Advent, all of which are close to Congress street. MAINE W. C. T. U. Twenty-First Annual Convention Will Be Held at Houlton. The twenty-first annual convention of the Maine Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will be ncld at Houlton in the First Baptist church September 26, 27, 28 and 29, opening Thursday at θ a. m. After the formal opening the county presidents will report progress during the year, after which Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, state president, will deliver the annual address. The first evening Mrs. Ij. J. Spaulding will welcome the convention on behalf of the county, Rev. E. C. Owen for the clergy, Mrs. Owon for the local union, UliU nun X'Hl'KCl' X~. UUliCigU) oi/Uuuu, iuj the citizens, Mrs. George S. Hunt of Fort laml will deliver the address in response. Following this there will be two minutes speeches by the thirty state superinten dents, who will also present reports later in the convention Miss Clara Parrish of Illinois, one of the organizers of the N. W. C. T. U., a young woman who has lately won great praise in London as a speaker, will deliver the principal address the second evening. Mrs. Emily Mc Laughlin, president of the Boston W. C. T. U. will be the leading speaker on Saturday evening. Sunday morning the pulpits of Iioulton will be oocupied by the W. C. T. U. woman. Sunday after noon there will be a union Sunday school temperance service. In the evening the last meeting of the convention will be held in the Opera house, addressed by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, honorary presi dent of Massachusetts W. C. T. IT. All churches will unite in this meeting. The full programme is long and inter esting, bearing the names of prominent women from every section of Maine, among them Mm Hannah J. Bailey, national and world's superintendent of the department of peace and arbitration. This has been a year of almost un precedented success in the histoiv of the Maine W. O. T. U., whioh is important factor of the World's W. C. T. U., the largest society of women which has ever existed. Of this Miss Willard is the world's president and Lady Henry Somer set the leader in Great Britain. Half fare to the convention will bo granted by the reailroads and the people of Houlton arc doing everything to con ribute to the success of the convention. SUPERIOR COURT. BEEOHE JUDGE BONN Ε Y. Monday—Herman Rosenburg of Sacca rappa was tried on a nuisance indict ment. He keeps a olothlng store, but the goverumenii ClUlUiUU mint no ajau ouiu ucDi and whiskey. The officers seized some of each. Rosenburg claimed that tlie beer was lithia beer and not intoxicating, and that tho whiskey was not for sale, but for his own use. He denied over selling any whiskey or strong liquors whatever. The jury was out all the afternoon, but failed to agree. G. A. True, county attorney. George Libby for defendant. Warren F. Chase, indicted for cheating by false protencos by inducing parties to take a check which he know was worth less while representing it to be good, re tracted his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. INSOLVENCY COURT. BEFORE JUDGE PEABODV. Monday—Chas. G. Brown, Harrison, 1st meeting, S. L. Bates chosen assignee. John W. Hinds, Portland, 1st meeting, H. J. Conlv assignee. Ellis D. Orr, Harpswell, 1st meeting, Benj. Thompson assignee. Fred E. Brown, South Portland, 1st meeting, John Wells assignee. Azae H. Kingsley, of Yarmouth, 1st meeting, E. D. Weeman appointed as signee. Benj. M. Golding, Portland, 2d meet ing. Oath administered. J. F. Bennett, Deering, account of as signee settled. J. K. P. Blaisdell, Pôrtland, first meeting, H. J. Conlev, appointed assignee. Henry B. Fuller, Portland, first meet ing C. E. Woodside, appointed assignee. Lecture on Romanian]. Father Slattery, the converted priest, will give a lecture at Kotzschmar hall, Thursday evening next, taking "Roman· 101U ΐυΐ mo OUUJWt/y iuu»v jf-· V.J, J "Why X left the Roman Catholic Priest hood and what I saw therein." Mr. Slat tery is said to bo a fine looking man, over six feet tall. His subjeot gives the key note as to what he'proposee to talk about. Mrs. Slattery, formerly known in the convent as Sister Mary Elizabeth, is to lecture to women Friday afternoon. Th·"advertisement gives particulars. A Slight Blaze. There came near being a lire at Gorhara yesterday morning. The blacksmith shop belonging to the Portland and Rochester railroad, which was formerly the station building, caught frojji a spark from a locomotive. The blaze was discovered and extinguished with a few pails of water before any damage to «peak of had been done. MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. Is guaranteed to cure all forms of indi gestion and stomach troubles, sirch as ris ing of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and are affections of thelieart caused by indigestion wind colic, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, headache from indigestion, overindul ?ence in eating or drinking, or where the ining of the stomach has been impaired by physic or injurious medioines. Munyon's Homoeopathio Remedy Co., put up a cure for nearly every disease. Sold by all druggisti, mostl. for 35c. a vial Munyon's Homofopathic Homo Reme dy Company, of Philadelphia, put up specific for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents ft bottle. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will cheerfully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. MINIATURE WATER SPOUT. Carious Spectacle "Witnessed by Two Canoeist* on the Stroudwater, Sunday. Two Portland men of good repute, whose reputation for veracity has never, to our knowledge, been questioned, tell the following remarkable story They were canoeing on the Stroudwuter river Sunday afternoon, and a short distance above the boom, had gone ashore to eat their luncheon. All at once they heard a curious noise in the trees, at the edge of tho clearing, a short distance behind them. They were in a cow pasture and as one of them said, it seomed as if the cows had all got to fighting and wore bellowing in concert. Or imagine about a thousand partridges drumming uugeuier and you will have some idea of this curious roaring noise. Immediately they felt a gust of air as if a gre at wind had gono by them and then something crossed the river making a deep cut right through the water, and they were able to see the water or spray drawn up in the form of a miniature wator spout. It went acros quickly with a great whirling and splashing of the water, but the roaring noise had oeased. The little cyclone, for suoh it evidently was, seemed to go over into the woods on the other side, for they heard a slight roaring over there. All canoeists on the Stroudwater will remember that that sefction, just above the boon is a place of quiok, strong gusts of wind. It. would be interesting to know just what peculiar formation of the sur rounding hills at that point could bring about such a peculiar little oyolone. DIPHTHERIA. Another Koom Closed In the Chestnut Street School. Last Friday morning the little daughter of Atwood J. Holden, living at 227 Ox ford street, went to Chestnut street school and was there during the forenoon, being apparently in good health. In the after noon she did not feel woll and did not go to school. Her sickness rapidly developed into a case of diphtheria. It will thus be seen that, the conditions were the same that caused the closing of the kinder garten room a week ago. During the forenoon she had remained in Miss Baker's room and of course there is danger that the disease may have been communicated to some other child in that class. Henoe it was thought best by the Board of Health to close tho room for two weeka The room will be cleansed and fumigated and all material handled by the little girl who now has the disease Vy hi uvj uuiuvu, α μ.»-»»- that room should keep careful watch over them and upon the slighest symptom of illness should call a physician. Tho kindergarten room will be reopened next Monday. It has been thoroughly fumigated and the committtee says there will be no danger in sending children there. Bristol')» Horse Show Loses Goods The manager of Bristol's Horse Show has made complaint to the police station that on the 31st of August the locks on the cars near the Maine Central rail road shops in Portland, were broken, and 12 horse blankets,8 pony blankets,8 leath er halters, 8 sets of parade harnesses, etc., all of tho value of ÏS6. were taken. A "Society." J. R LIBBY strikes the key note of the score and gives marohing orders to the autumnal openings of high class dress goods, silks and ladies' garments. Seventy feet of counters in the centre of his store right under skylights and high side lights. Are decorated with a match less show of some of the most beautiful productions of the artist dosigners and weavers of Germany, France, Saxony and England. Coming down the aislos from the front of the store you first come upon a pyramid of dark plaids in compli mentary coli rs, lined off with far-apart cross bars of silk in gold, blue and other light hues. Then come forms eighteen novelties in worsted, mohair and silk worsted. Alternating with these are beautiful fancy silks, striking in their wav. Lustrous taffetas in chameleon tints, sometimes stripes, then plaided again in'shading effects. Behind this row of draped beauties you see rising higher above tnem still more striking crepous, boucles with cute, crisp tiny curls of mohair in every tint. Every now and then a charming garment, either jacket, capo or coat conius between tlio dress forms. Dainty collarettes of delicate shaded chiffon lay here and there. Ac cordion chiffon in gas light colors light up our otherwise dark chink. Lace yokes with jets and incandescent gem-like beads help beautify the display. Mr. Libby invitos everybody to visit this opening without the slightest reference to a purchase. A special invitation is givon to drese makerr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALES. Square Parlor Stoves. Being constructed on scientific principles 25 to 50 per cent more lieat is produced than in any other Stove of similar ca piicity with the same amount of fuel. Prices very low. Carpets· All grades to be sold at Lowest Prices. Special Sale LINOLEUM At 47c yd We intend to sell lower than others, and can con vince you if you are look ing for bargains. 21 MONUMENT SQUARE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I NEW APVKBTISEMKNTS. Couches. Special Sale of Crushed Plush and Corduroy Spring· Edge Couches. Special lots at $10.00, 15.00 and 25.00. CHIFFONIER BEDS. We pride ourselves on giving our customers the best Bed in the market, of superior finish and at the price of inferior beds. See our window To day, for the Greatest Bar gains in PLUSH rockers; LARGE ARM ROCKERS f .98. 21 MONUMENT SQUARE. 25 DOZEN irn CHAIRS As Cut to be sold at 67 CENTS EACH. Is not this a Bargain. GREAT SALE OF RANGES. Quaker, Own of the Kitchen. 21 MONUMENT SQUARE. SPECIAL SALE OF Boys' Winter Reefers. We have manufactured and pnt upon our counters a very large and extensive line of good reliable Winter Reefers for Boys 4 to 16 years. These Reefers have been selected with great care as to their color and wearing qualities and a better line we have never shown. We cordially invite the buying public to attend this sale while the stock is large. Prices range from $2.00 to $S.OO. STANDARD CLOTHING CO., 255 Middle Street. dtf The Dorcaa Society. The Dorcas society of the Chestnut street Methodist churoh, met last evening for the first time this season, with Mrs. Tennant on the corner of Lincoln and Myrtle streets. Ice cream and cake were served the guests. Mrs. Ο. H. Baker is president, and Mrs. Tenant is a director. The Dorcas society is charitable, and has done much good in the years of its existence. MARRIAGES. In Bancor. Hosea B. Buck and Miss Alice M. Snow, both of Bangor. lu KasCUttsfleld. Sept. 10, Henry Vosmus of Auburn and Miss Winnlfred Bean of East Otis ln Bucksport, Sept. 5, Helon B. McFarlanrt of Canaan, Conn., and Olive F. Chad wick of Bucks port. I ill Ellsworth, Sept. 7, George W. Stover and Miss Delia M. Griudle, both of Orland. c. In Franklin, Sept. 0 James Applin of Somcr ville and Miss Mattle M. .toy nf Franklin. In Holden. Sept. 8, Daniel S. Burrill of Ded liam ana Miss Anna Belle Moore of Holden. In Nobleboro, Sept. 11. Guy P. Bailey of Ban gor and Mis» Minnie Λ1. Vannah of Nobleboro. DEATHS. In tliis city, Sirs. Elizabeth Λ. White, aged K4 vears. 11 months, wife of A. K. White. J£eq., Superintendent of the Portland 1'acking Co., Canso. Ν. S. [Burial at Canso. N. S. In this city. Sept. 1G. Samuel liobbins, asetl 63 years, 2 months. [Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late residence, No. 01 (Hark street. In this city, Sept. 10, Aaron .1, Home, aged 42 years. S months. [Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from No. 84 Pleasant street. iHallfax. N. S., papers please copy. In this City. Sept. 16, Harry, son of Thomas and Kate Conley. aged 6 years, 9 months, and 21 days. In Falmouth, Sept. 15, Donald Hector, young est child of Hugh and Sarah A. McLean, aged 7 months, 18 days. [Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from -r,,·..>τ-· ,-ΛςΜίΜ,ρρ. No, 3 Larch street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW COODS.

Round Parlor Stoves. ί THE BASE OF OUR CRECENT PARLOR is constructed with a double bottom, allow ing: the heat to pass under the entire base of the stove. This makes it a powerful heater and it will heat one third more space than any other stove of this class. Made with single oven. Made in three sizes. IRON BEDS. Brass Trimmed. $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10, See Them Before You B;s, All Repairs for the Quaker Range. 21 MONUMENT SQUARE. NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES! I On Tuesday morning opening of choicest line of Itheà season. Prices will run from $7.00 to 18.00 a pattern, and only one pattern of a kind, so everyone you meet will not have a dress like yours. Come in and examine them. New Plaids. Beautiful lot of $1.00 Plaids which will be sold for 62 I -2c. Black dress goods in great variety from 29c to $2.00 per yard. BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKET Any price you want from 75c a pair to $I2.0C pair. Our Blanket for $4.50 we compare with any you can buy for $5.00, and our $5.00 Blankets you would call very cheap at $7.00, it is really worth that price. Quilts from 75c to $6.00 each. All Good trades for the price. T, F. HOMESTED, 451 Congress Si

Page 6

MISCELLANEOUS. Struck a good thing that's what every body says when they use Pond's Extract to relieve sore throat, neuralgia, toothache, rheumatism, etc. Xjooh for the buff wrapper and yellow label9 none genuine without them. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York. •Every Plug and package of B. L. Tobacco is weighed and guaranteed to contain full weight every' time. /A A β The laborer g λ is worthy λ I of his hire. If we cannot malftp a λ profit on an order, we do À JC not want it. We are not A a in the printing- business a Jy for our healtn—but for À Jj the money there is in it All men doing^business are working for the same end V and what one man is after jjj V he must accede to others. JJ V You are the "one," we ν ν are the others." Our ν V prices, work considered, V V are not high, and we have V V the '4 know how "to make ν ν the result attractive. V V V ν The Thurston Print, V/ \J y 97 1-2 Exchange Street, y MORE CLOCKS than all the other dealers combined. Clocks for every House, Office, Store or Hall. Alarm Clocks pi5c ud. Largest Stock, Best Clocks, Lowest Prices. McKENNEY, the Jeweler, Monument Square. sept5dtf DIAMONDS. A fire line of Ladles' and Gents' Diamond Kings In the latest styies oi settings. My prices are reasonable and every stone of the best quality, 810.00 to $300. McKENSEY, the Jeweler, Monu ment Square. jnnlldtf PRESS PORTFOLIOS. Tlie following portfolios can be obtained a the office of the PliESS, or by mail as specified under each BREHM'S LIFE OF ANIMALS. This Is an English translation of Brehm'e fa mous German work on animals. It has been issued in 29 weekly parts of 20 pages each, all of which arc ready. Price 10 cents per part, postage free. Orders will be received, ior any, or all the parts as desired, for a limited time. STANDARD COOK BOOK. Tins 4s the latest Cook Book out. contains 320 pages, 1200 receipts 186 illustrations and is sent postpaid to any address or will be deliv ered to any one who calls in person at this of lloe. tor 15 cents. If 3 cents is sent for postage, book is sent by return mall from tills office. Otherwise it will be mailed from office of publication in Springfield, Ohio, causing a delay of several days. THE PEOPLES ATLAS. The Peoples Atlas of the world contains near ly 70 maps and 140 illustrations with descrip tive matter. The pages are 11x14 inches. An immense amount or statistical matter is given, h sample list of which would fill this column. It is à. handy atlas for ready reference and a marvel at the price. Price at this office or sent by mail to any address 30 cents. Orders by mail filled from publication office in Springfield, wliio. Those desiring it by return mail from :!iis office must send 6 cents for postage. Λν^Ο FLOWERS OF AMERICA. A series of 18 portfolios each containing six teen colored plates of American Wild Flowers. Price 15 cents each. All the parts are ready, l-.inding in cloth aud leather, with name stamped in gold. $1.50. Outline series, 10 cents per part. Contains same figures as col wed series, but uncolored. Wo Coupons necessary ior any tlie above. MAINE TOWNS. Hems of Interest (fathered bv Corres pondents of the Pre··. Norway. Norway, September 16.—Two fine deer were seen Saturday morning quietly graz ing in apasture in the suberbs of thevillage. As no one seemed disposed to disturb them they seained in no hurry to get away. Later on they wero seen on the railway track between the two villages but on the approach of the car skipped the fence and trotted leisurly into the adjacent woods. A large bear was seen last week by a train man near the railway bridge below South Paris. Two slight frosts, Friday and Saturday night, have destroyed flowers and grapes on most of the low and plains land. Unusually active preparations are boing made for the coming fair and many of the showmen and fak irs are already on the grounds. A large number of fine horses are in training each day on the track, which has been put in first olass condi tion. Many of the buildings are being repaired and remodeled and new ones erected. Building still continues, especially of tenement houses, of which there is great scarcity. The drought is not so severe in this vicinity as in most places, frequent local shnwer servi η y to keen vearetation bright and green, but streams and ponds are quite low insomuch as to stop most mill work except steam power. Windham. Windham Centre, Sept 15, 1895—Union Eavngelistio Meetings began at the Free Baptist Churoh, Monday evening, Sep tember lfith conducted by Mrs. Ε. K. Led ger of the New England Evangelistic Association, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ledger will be assisted by Miss Florenco Ives of the same association. Meetings every evening at 7.30 o'clock, and bible readings every afternoon, excepting Monday and Saturday, at a. 30 o'clo k. Miss Sadie Larrabeo has returned from Cumberland Mills, where she has been spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Fluent. Rev. Cynthia Carter is spending her vacation in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Libby spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eunico Libby. Miss Grace Hill of Freeport is visiting Mr. William Hall's Miss Ellen Gooldi also Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and son of Portland were at Mrs. Nabby Goold's Sunday. North Yarmouth. North Yarmouth, Sept. 16, 1895—The sohool-house in District No. 4 is finished and will be occupied in a few weeks. Mrs. William Doten spont a few days in Portland last week. Miss Sarah Doten has returned- to her home in Portland. Mr. Jas. Prince and wife attended the fair at Gorham several days last week. The farmers have finished picking cu cumbers. A fair yield seems to be the general report. Dea. Asa Lufkin has been chosen dele gate to attend the General Cong. Confer ence at Westbrook, Sept. 24-3*1. Sebago Lake. Sebago Lake, September 16. —There was a heavy frost Saturday night and a light frost Fridaylnight. Mrs. Clara Shaw of Sebago Lake has gone to^Limington to visit her sister. The town is building a new school house at Riohville, and Henry Elwell is doing the work. Mr. J.S. Webster's horse became fright ened last Saturday;by a train at the depot and he was thrown out, breaking his collar bone and shaking him up very badly. Dr. Randall attended him. J. L. Harmon and wife and daughter Minnie,^of Sebago Lake, and Miss'Fannie Cole of Richville, went to Bonny Eagle 1—° 3 irieif: t.Jioii· aunt "Mrs Hattie Ingalls. Miss Lulu Blake came home from Cum berland Mills last Saturday where she has been visiting friends. Miss Fannie Cole is visiting Mrs. J. L. Harmon ^at Sebago Lake. Harrison. Harrison, September 16.—About 20,000 small land lock salmon were turned into Woodsuin brook Saturday. This brook is the tributary of Anonymous pond. The restocking of these waters was com menced some five or six years ago and the fishing in the spring and summer is very good. W.H. Bailey "caught the largest'pickerel recently that has oeen seen in these parts for several yoars;|it tipped the scales at i 1-4 pounds. It was taken In the old fashioned way and landed In a minute. Sweet corn is"very good, and Burnham Morrill's corn shop has been a busy pacelthe past*week. Charles Ellingwood has bought one half right for Cumberland oounty in a washing machine,land is on the road. WIT AND WISDOM. "Tommie, your spelling report is very bad," said Mr. Hicks to his boy. 3199 "That's all (right, papa," said Tommie. "Wlien I grow up I'm going to {dictate all mv letters like you do. It's the typewriter that'll have to know spelling, not me." "A word to the wise is sufflcent. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head during an attack of catarrh, and because very deaf, used Ely's Cream Balm and in three weeks could hear as well as ever. —A. E. New man, Graling, Mich. One of my children had a very bad discharge from the nose. Physicians prescribed w itliou benefit. After using Ely's Cream Balm a short the disease was cured.—O. A. Cary, Corning Ν. Y. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. Crew of the Heaton Saved. Boston, September 16.—The mystery surrounding the sinking of the three masted schooner A. Heaton, off Nausett, Ihursday night, was cleared up today when Capt. Adams of theïfour-masted p.nal anhnnnnr (litv of Augusta for tills port from Washington, D. U., reported that his vessel collided with the Heaton during a douse fog that night. The City of Augusta struck the'Heaton with such force that the latter>eseel sank within throe minutes, but not before her crew had beon rescued. Aside from the loss of her jibboon the City of Augusta was not injured. The Heaton was from Maine to Now York with a cargo of pav ing blocks. She was valued at $,6000 and Insured for $1000. Marvelous Results. Prom a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derma», of IMmondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's Now Discovory, as the results were almost marvelous in the ease of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction sho was brought down with Pneumonia succeed ing J^a Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption, and it seemed as if she could not. survive them. A friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satis factory in results. Trial bottles free at Geo. M. Young's Drug Store. Regu lar size 50c. and $1.00. 489 Congress street. H. G. Starr, Westbrook. DEERING. Shall There Be a Night Watchman at AVoodfords. The matter of chief interest at Wood fords, just at the present time, is whether the services of Officer Haskell, a night watchman shall be continued through the winter or not. About two months ago as a result of a numerously signed petition, Mayor Mitchell appointed Officer Haskell to serve as night watch man at Woodfords at a compensasion of $2 a day, including, of course Sundays He did this without any action of the city council in regard to the matter. There has been of late some movement toward the discontinuing of this night watchman, but the storekeepers and others at Woodfords are very desirous that ho should be continued, and even talk of subscribing togethor to provide the expense if it should be necessary. We understand that the cxepenso of the police department is not at all likely to exceed tho appropriation. During the month of August Officer Haskell's arrests have netted the city $15 in fines, which is oue-quarter of his salary. Woodfords and vicinity is now getting to be quite a populous place. A mgnt waccnman can render valuable service, not only in case of disturbance, but of fire as well. Raymond Edward Jlalone, of Leonard St, was christened last Sunday. At a rocent meeting of The Authors Club, some poems from Pro'. L B. Choate's "With Birds and Fowers,were read and highy appreciated. 3 Miss Alice May Key, Field-secretaryof the Woman's board of Missions, has been visiting in Deering lately. Miss Mary Clark of Deering Center is very sick. Several Deering writers have joined The American Fraternity of Writers. Mrs. Sarah Cheney of Wdt ervi 1 le has been spending a litte timo in Deering. There is tak of forming a Chautauqua reading club at Deering Center. Miss Myrtice Cheney, who has been vis iting hor grandparents on Maple St. re turned to Waterville on Monday. Mrs. Dockondorf and daughter have re turned to their home on Maple St. The Cheney corn-scraper is a success in Deering, and will, we believe become a general favorite elsewhere. The writer is the happy owner of one, a gift from the inventor. Mrs. Emma B. Dunham has gone to Cambridge, intending to spend the fall and winter with her daughters. Miss Eva Bell has gone to Quincy, Mass. to teach. Mrs. Porter of Stevens Plains Avenue has been visiting, with nieces, at Scarboro Beach. Autumn is beginning to display bright colors in Deering. THE NEW GRAND TRUNK. President Wilson Talks With a Newspaper Man,—His Policy to Be Liberal and Con ciliatory. Sir C. Rivers Wilson, the now Presi dent of the Grand Trunk Railway, and party arrived in their special train of seven cars at Niagara Falls Saturday night from Detroit. Sir. Rivors accorded audience to a reporter Sunday afternoon and said: "I have inspected nearly all the Cana dian and American systems of the Grand Trunk, and tlnd that there is plenty of room for improvement. I have seen and heard (a good deal. The polioy of the road will be a liberal one. By that I mean a policy which will adapt itself to the circumstances, the surroundings and the conditions of the people, the require ments of trade and transportation. There is no doubt that a new double UiCtOXV ΠΙΙΟ'Ί 1·ΐν·Λ WLugv «.vv ed across the Niagara Gorge, which will be for the exclusive use of the Grand Trunk, and wiy greatly increase its ter minal facilities at the falls. The bridge company stand roady to begin work as soon as some details are arranged. I am sorry that I cannot stay longer on this visit to this country, but I must sail the last of the week. I go to Buffalo to morrow, and Brampton, Ont., Tuesday. I expect to give Wednesday to a quiet so journ at the falls, and be in New York Thursday." "Will you attend the meeting of the trunk line roads Presidents to try and secure a board of control to govern "Yes, I expect to be present at such a meeting, and can only say that the policy of tthe Grand Trunk will be con ciliatory, and that we stand ready to bring abont an understanding agreeable to all to maintain rates and agreements. Of course, you cannot expect the Grand Trunk to resist the temptation to cut rates when other roads are in the same business, and wo see all our business slipping away from us. I expect to make another visit here durine the winter, when I shall probably stay longer." SOUHT PORTLAND The gang of men at work on'the elec tric road on Picket street have been push ing the work right along and have con nected with the Broadway track. Hie pony show which has afforded the children so much am sement for the past week, quitted the town Sunday morning. Its next exhibit is in Gray. BRIEFLY TOLD. United States cruisers New York, Raleigh, Montgomery and Minneapolis, arrived yesterday at New York from New port. They aro anchored near the Colum bia oil Tompkinsv:"e. At Rochester, Ν. Y, Miss Susan B. Anthony was seized with a fainting spell in a photographers gallery yesterday morning and for a time those present were seriously alarmed. Medical aid was obtained, andA^'fter restoratives were given sho was ι stored to consciousness and removed home. The London Edinburgh Steamship Company's steamer lona, plying between Leith and London, caught lire on her trip to Gravesend yesterday morning. The lire started in her cabin, and live women and one child, passengers and the stewardess, were burned to death, and a number of others wero badly burned and otherwiso injured. Tho Are was extinguished by the use of the ship's fire apparatus. Bertie, the 10-year old son of Mrs. Frank Shannon of Kittery, met with a fatal accident Saturday afternoon. While at,'play with his companions he started to run, having an opan knifo in his hand. Ho had not got fur away when lie fell down and the knifo blade penetrated his heart, causing instant death. Ζ Au old schooner-rigged boat 20'feet long drifted ashore at Westport, Digby, N. S., Thursday morniug before'dayliglit, says a Digby dispatch. Some time later an old man was found on the rooks in an exhausted condition. He is 85 yoars old and unable to talk plainly on account of his swollen tongue and exhausted con dition. From snatches of conversation it appears that tho old man's name is Powers, and that he belongs in Mt. De sert. Me., but how he got across tho Bay of Fundy in his little craft at his time of life he has not yet been able to explain. MISCELLANEOUS. PROOF IS POSmVE THAT LYDlÂT. PINKHAM'» VEGETABLE COMPOUND Ee Daily Caring Backache, Dizziness, Faintnese, Irregularity, and all Fe male Complaints. [SPECIAL TO OUB Uinutni] Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu larity, suppressed or painful menstrua· Hons, weakness of the stomach, indiges tion, bloating, leucorrhcea, womb trou ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi tude, "don't care," and "want to be left alone" feelings, excitability, Irrita bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatu lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. Lydia E. Finkham's Vege table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-Down Feeling·, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All drug gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms,— Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges. Some seemtobe Wills J made only to be

BROKEN.... The bequests atated in a Life Insurance Policy Cannot be r:ST.a» I Gainsaid. to pay to the specified beneficiary nothing: can prevent it. ticic 19 No Surer Way To Leave Property than in the form of a Life insurance Policywwv Ç Avoids Controversy AS^" ς Bequeaths Positively YOU Haine citizens help up-build W^ANT the State when they IT. Insure with the Union Mutual I IFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ■*~~Portland, Maine~~*· ê Constantly Investing Maine policyholders in Maine. rapidly increasing. RINCS! RINGS! RINCS! A Thousand Solid Gold Rings, Diamonds, Opals Pearls, Emeralds, Garnets and Moon 8tones in latest style of setting. Encasement and Wedding Kings a specialty. McKENNEY, the Jeweler, Monument Square. eeptSdtf SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS ....Every Day from September.... 10th to October 12th, the.... MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD •••will offer.... REDUCED RATES on tickets to points In the White Mountain Region. λ 11 stations Portland to Hlram Inclusive To Mt. Pleasant, Fabyans or Twin mountain w3.oi# To Jefferson, WlUtelieia ov 1-Mic»ster. 3.83 To N. Stratford, (Jolebrook or W. Stewarts town 3.50 Tickets limited to ten days from date of sale. VAYSON TUCKER, V P. Gen. Man. WANTED. Forty word· inserted under this head one week for 25 cents, cash in advance. FARM WANTED— With good buildings, situated near village, within ιδ miles of Portland. Will exchange new bouses with modern improvements, centrally located in Westbrook for property in Poit land for same. Low valuation, fair ex change. A. C. L1BBY, 42 1-3 Exohange street. 17-1 ΧΚΓANTI&D—By a young lady, a pleasant room and board in private family. Will fcrnish room. Western part of city pre ferred. References. Address, A, Box 443, City. IM TiffONEY to loan on furniture, organs, pianos, ■IH- machinery, horses, diamonds, watches, life insurance policies, first and second mort gages, real estate also notes discounted. Busi ness confidential. PORTLAND COLLATERAL LOAN CO., Room β, 185 Middle street, second floor. sepl3-4 WANTED—For the winter, a furnished suite of rooms with board in the Western part of the city, for man, wife and infant.^References exchanged. Address WINTER, Press Office. 13-1 MONEY TO LOAN-On 1st. and 2d. mort gages, real estate. Notes discounted on favorable terms. W. P. CARR, Room 6, Ox ford Building, 2d floor. sept!3»4 "iirANTED—By a voung single gentleman, furnished or unfurnished apartments in a private house, in the western part of the city table board not desired. Address, A. W. P., Press Office, City. 12-1 IITANTED—Lady and daughter would like child to board, infant preferred would take lady during confinement and keep child. House contains all modern conveniences best of care all communications strictly private. Address MRS. E. F. R., 86, Nichols street, Lewlston. Me. 11-1 "If R. SAMUEL LEVY is now prepared to buy cast off clothing of all descriptions for highest cash prices. Address letters or postal to 100 MIDDLE STREET. sep4-tf TITAN TED—All persons in want of trunks and bags to call on Ε. I). REYNOLDS, 583 Congress street, one door aN>ve Shaw'a grocery store, as we manufacture our goods and can therefore give bottom prices; trunks repaired. Open eveninas. 12-4 Bicycles—We want to bny $5,000 to #10,000 worth of Bicycles, new, old, dam aged or broken. Fay the highest price. Call at Boston Store, 411 Fore Street. No business done on Saturday. M. BEBENSTIEN. auglO-6 PHYSICIAN wanted to take my teams, office, furnltuia and practice.Address, PHYSICIAN, Boi H3, North Conway, N. H. 27-4 MONEY TO LOAN—On first mortgages on real eatate in any amount on one third ralue at 5 per cent; over that at β per cent. Loans on second mortgages and persona] property at fair rates. A. C.LIB IS Y, 42 1-2 Exchange aireet. 211-4 WEDDING RINGS. A Thousand Solid Gold Rings, Diamonds. Fmeralds, Pearls, Opals, Rubies, Moon Stones and Garnets In any kind of a setting. Engagement and wedding Rings a specialty. Largest stoek. Best Goods. Lowest Prices. McKENNY, the Jeweler, Monument Square. auglOdtf WANTED-To buy from $1000 to $15,000 worth of cast off clothing. I pay the highest cash prices for ladies' dresses, s:ente' and children's clothing and gent's winter overcoats. Call or address letter or postal to 8.DE G ROOT, 76 Middle street. 9-2 WANTED—SITUATIONS. Forty word· inserted under this head one week for 25 cents, cash in advance. TITAN TED—By a man who can handle all kinds of piping has a good knowledge of all kinds of pumps. Would like a place as helper or improver. Apply to W. T., Press Office. 11-1 JjOST AND FOUND. LOST—Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14, on Exchange street between Middle and Congress, a black silk hand bag marked with daisies worked in one side with light and dark silk, containing a pocketbook containing about 86.00 and one handker chief. Finder please leave at PREsS office'and be rewarded. 17-1 L OST—A diamond ring with the initials L. G. It., on Saturday, Sept. 14th, between post office and Portland Rochester station. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to the owner, CLARA ROBINSON, 267 Brackett street, Portland, Me. 16-1 LO»T—On Congress street in the vicinity of No. 700, a Maine Central mileage book, containing about 700 miles, and with ho name Inaonh T. Wf οί 1 Vif π T> wrtftan /in It. Finder will be rewarded if it is left at the Preble Houne. 14-1 LOST OK TAKEN BY MISTAKE^Overcoat with Kohling's card on collar and a pair of dogskin and undressed kid gloves in pockets; color, neutral gray mixture, quite dark. Finder please return to 87 OAK ST. 12-1 FOUND—Picked up adrift 10 miles southwest of Seguin five nets. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. In quire at I). L. FERNALD CO.'S, Union Wharf. 11-1 MISCELLANEOUS. \OTICE-M. M. NANSEN, Merchant Tailor. Ί-" 502 Congress street, makes a specialty of Winter Overcoats to order from S18 to $2Γ>. Also a Black Dress Suit from $25 and np. Guarantee a fit and good trimmings used. TIME THAT HORSE He may be a hummer. AU kinds of Horse Timers, 87.50 to 9150. Laaeest stock, Best Watches, Lowest Prices. Horse Timers repaired. McKJ£NNE"ï, the Jeweler, Monument Square. jlplldtf ί VI MISS Α. L. SAWYER'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Also. Headquarter» for Shorthand Work and Typewriting. ENTENNIAL BLOCK, 93 EXCHANGE ST Janl ο edft GRIND TRUNK RAILWAY. GRAND EXCURSION FROM Portlana TO MONTREAL, QUEBEC ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, and Return. Tickets good going Monday. Sept. 10th, and Wednesday, Sept. 18th, and to Return For SO Bays, at the following Exceedingly Low Kates: To Montreal OR Quebec and return, Se.oo To Montreal ANI> Quebec and return. 7.50 To St. Aime de Beaupré and return, «.no To St. Anne de Beaupra and return, in-1 no eluding Montreal, I From intermediate statious to above points and return at correspondingly low rates. L. J. SEABGEANT, septl2tol8 General Manager, TO LET. Forty werds inserted under thlg head I one week for 23 cent» cash in advance. Ί10 LET—tor tbe winter, house either /urnisbed or unl'urniubed, near electric car? and ferry: Sebago water nnd farnaco. For particulars nddrois box 26, South Port land. 17-1 TO LET—A house partially furnished; bath, 9 rooms, centralis' located. fur nace anlantlnfc Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus. Lillies. &c. Now is the time to plant for spring flowering. AI» flower pots, trellises, hanging baskets, soli for potting. W. C. SAWYER CO., 7 9 Preble street. 16-1 FOR SALE OR TO LET—New brick houses Nos. 19 and 21 Thomas Street. These houses are now completed and ready for occu pancy. JAMES H. WAUGH, at The Twitch ell, Cnamplin Co., or No. 331 Spring btreet. septlO-2 T^OR SALE—A very desirable new house and stable at Woodfords; all modern con veniences; bath, electric lights throughout; fitted for two families; 13 rooms; large lot, 12,000 feet electric line pass near; au extra bargain will be given if applied at once. N. S. GARDINER. 185 Middle street. 16-1 FOR SALE—Build ines lots at Oakdale. The Deerihg Lana Go. offer for sale on favorable terms, desirable buiMlng lots on Forest avenue, Falmouth. Feaeenden, Pitt William and Deering streets, Oakdaîe, Deer, ing. Apply to ROLLINS ADAMS, 81 Ex change street, Portland. myl3—eowgQw TjiOR SALE—Two story frame house and land, number 17 Gray stree;t nine rooms and bath; owners are prepared to F ii 1 CJ UUJOI a ûuuu iixaun 41k mo ai/wi» property and hare reduced the prie· et same. BENJAMIN SfiAV, 51 1-2 Exchange street. 14-1 "COR SALE—On Sberman avenue, near Mellon street, a very desirable lot of and, 50 by 100 feet: will be sold at a bargain if called for at once. JOHN F. PROCTOR, Centennial Block. U-l FOR SALBI-Vlotor bicycli, at an awful sacrifice. Call at il Pickett street. South Portland, or address Box 28. 14-1 FOR SALE—To close an estate, two bouses with large lot of land, 9 bt. Lawrence street. Property in good repair and arranged for tnree families. Income S432 a year. Price low. Desirable home or investment. A. C. LIBBY, 42 1-2 Exchange street. 14-iâ FOR SALE—Great bargain. A pair of first class dissolving Stereopticons. Use either, gas or oil. Also one hundred and fifteen fine views arranged for two lectures. For partic ulars and price, address M. A. Press Office. I 13-1 OR SALE—One fine driving and saddle horse $125, one oak game cart with pole and shafts, two seats, excellent order, $250. Prop erty of Col. Heap. Enquire at TAILOR'S LIVERY STABLE. 13.1 FOR SALE—Real Estate. The valuable prop erty known as tho Chas. A. Bradley home stead, at Bradley's Corner, Deering; containing about twenty (20) acres of land, with the buildings, Is offered for sale. Call on L. M. WEBB, Executor, 98 Exchange street. 13-1 FOR SALE-Farm 38 acres with first class buildings, nice orchard, and variety of small fruits, close to a manufacturing Village and It. R. Depot, 35 miles from Portland. Frloe ¥1800 or may exchange for city property. W H. WALDRON, 180 Middle St. 12-1 FOR SALE—Congress street east 2 1-2 s ory house for 2 families, must be sold to close an estate. Price will net 10 per cent interest. W. H.WALDRON. 180 Middle St. 12-1 FOR SALE—Second hand doors and sash. Apply to MR. RUM KEY, 111 State St. 12-1 LADIES' $100 BICYCLE FOR $70.—The owner of one of the leading makers'wheels offers her 1895 bicycle for $70. having no use for it. In perfect order, NEW; used not over one mile. A great bargain. Call at FINE TREE TICKET OFF1UË, under U. S. Hptel. 12-1 TWIT? ft AT.F r»r ΤΠ T.TT.T—Thft hniiKA η,ηΛ sfcahlft I owned and occupied by Charles J. Walker, 138 Pine street; owner and family want to leave the city for a year or more. JOHN F. PROCTOR. Centennial Block. FOE SALE—Tickets for Danelng School. Beginners' course commencing FRIDAY NIGHT, Sept. 27th. Children's Class com mencing Saturday afternoon, Sept 28th, Thatcher Post Hall, Manchester, teacher. Tickets at Haw es' Music Store, 414 Congress street. »epll-3 T^OR SALE—New house at Woodfords, 14 rooms, arranged for two families; bath rooms, thoroughly plumbed, large lot, near electrics; sunny exposure. Apply to MYRON E. MOORE, Deerlng Center, or JOHN H. CARD 98 Exchange street, Portland, Me. 11-1 Ï10IÎ SALE—A sloop yaclit, 13 feet long and 6Vb feetbeam. draws about 4 f»et, with a good cuddy. Sails are in coed con dition. Price $35. Address H. O. this office. 11-1 PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE FOR 8ALE—In -Γ one of the best farming towns in Maine. A $3,000 practice good roads good pay no other doctor in town. Fine opening for young physician. Terms low. Address BOX 115, Bradford, Me. 4-2 "pOR SALE—The Homestead of the late Thomas Quinby, near Stroudwater in Deer ing. Four acres of land with good house. On line of street cars; 10 minutes from Union station; perfect drainage; Sebago water. As fine a location as there is in Deering. Apply to ANDREW HA WES. Stroudwater. Hy27-tf FOR SALE—I offer those very desirable buil dinc lots at the West Endj bounded by Spring. Vaughan.lDanforth and Orchard Ste., with a high elevation eloping towards the South and West, affording a broad view of the sur rounding country, liarbor and ocean. BENJA MIN F. HARRIS, Chambers, corner Exchange oTi FOR SALE. STEAMER "JOSEPHINE HOEY." This steamer has been thoroughly overhauled, calmed anil otherwise put in first class condi tion: length. 48 ft. beam, 10 ft.; depth. 4 ft; horizontal cone boiler, built In 1888 by Port landC ompany; 18 horse power: 7 ft. high,42 inches diameter: high pressure single crank engine built by Lidback. 0 Inch cylinder, 9 inch stroke For full particulars apply to GEOBGE 8. HUNT. may25-dtf GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. On aad after MONDAY. Sept. 9th, 1895 trains will run as follows: LEAVE. For Auburn and Lewiston 7.10, 8.40 a. m. 1 10.1.80. 5.15 P· m. For Gorhamand Berlin Falls and Island Pond, 8.40 a. m.. 1.30 p. m. 5.15 p. m. For Montreal and Chicago, 8.40 a. m., and 1.30 p. ni. For Quebec, 1.80 p. m. ARRIVALS. From Lewiston and Anburn. 8.25 and 11.45 a. m.. 3.10. 6.15 and 5.26 P. m. From Island Pond. Berlin FaHs and Oorham, 11.45 a- m., and 5,25 p. m. From Chicago and Montreal, 11.45 a. m„ 6.25 p. va. From Quebec, 11.45 a. m. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars cn Night trains and parlor cars on day trains. TICKET OFFICE NO. 17Ï MIDnLE STREET, AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA STREET. L J. SEARGEANT Gen'l Manager. Portland, Sept. 9th, 1895, leptlO

Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Quotations of Staple Products in the Leading Markets. New York Stock and Money Market. (By Telegraph.) NEW YORK. Sept. 16. Money Ilrmerat 2 per cent: last loan at 2|per cent, closing 2 pet cent. Prime mer cantile paper was quoted at 4 α 4 Vj per cent. Sterling Exchange was weaker, with actual business In bankers bills 4 88 Va £4 88% lor 60-ciay bills and 4 89ya&4 89% (or demand; post.'d rates at 4 89 α-t UO, Commercial Dills, eo-da>« 4 87s/i@4 88^. Government Bonds fl mer. Railroads irregular. bar sliver 66'/». Mexican dollars53Vi. Sliver at the Board was dull. At London to-day Dar silver was quoted 3CVad f> oz. and quiet. Railroad Receipt·. PORTLAND. Sept. 16 Receipts by Main» Central R. R.—For pori •nd, 136 ears miscellaneous merchandise tor «onuecllii* roads 162 cars. Retail Grocer»' sugar Rates. Portland market—cutloat at 7c;conlectlone:s 7cjpulverized. —o; powdered, 6c; granulated, 6c ootlee crushed. 5Vio yellow. jgôc. Portland "Wholesale Market. PORTLAND. Sept. 16. 1895. Thelmarkets to-day were firmer on Flour.with millers asking 10c advance on winter wheat. Corn was also firm and higher. Mackerel are scarce with a rise of Ç2 on Shore Is and large 3s. No extra Is on this market. Sugar are firmer and fairly active, l-16c higher. Onions have dropped to 1 5 a barrel. Sweet Potatoes easier. Peaches 1 35«®1 75. Chickens lower. Butter higher for fancy lots. Thelollotrin«ar· to-day's quotations ot Gr; i i. Provisions. Produce, etc.: riroln ïuDerflne low «rades.3 0033 16 BprineWneat Dak ers.cl and su 40@360 ι aient SDrnf vvneat... 3 96@4 16 Mich, str'KM roller s 668 8 76 J clear do...3 60a3 66 fttLouis et'ei 'ooier... 3 6508 76 clear do..3 60®3 66 wnt'r wheat Patents.. 3 Sô® 4 00 «eh. Cod—L arc» Snore.... 4|75.»6 26 email do. .2 60ιβ3 26 Pollock ..2 26gt3 26 Haddock... 1 Ϋ6@2 e5 H^U.box160®200 s®12e Extrais 00 00@$00 snore Is f22 00®J26 Snore 2s *ls 00®$20 Mea.it s.ti6 00®$i7 lariess 16 00®»18 00/ Bananas. No is. 12o@160. No 2e. 76c«l 00. Mediums. 1 oo@l 2oi Produce. Cape Cran'D· $@$7 50 NewTors" 000,80 00 Pea tfeans 1 90®2 00 Foreienao l 86®2 00 leilow Eves.2 20®2 26 ÇaLPea 2 15&2 2 Irish Fotat·». bbi 1 26 Vire. aweets2 60®3 00' L do Jersey.... 3501 do Vineiana.... oool Onions— j Native,bblo 00@1 601 Bermuda.. j Sp Chicicens. I6«iei Turkevs.,... i5«l6ci Fiwls.... 12ugl4cl Apples. 2 0003 26! lair to good 1 76®*2i *v*D »tb. 8&90I Lemon·. I Messina. ..8o0@900i _ Ormnees. California υ uoffio 00 Florida 000@0 00 ao 714s. OOOQOdO Messina, ■3 00133 601 XT E«KS· Nearpy !0& iasternext.. 18@00 Fresh Western. @17 Kutni. Gilt tUL'u 'V r'mt.l 8®20 Choice 16® 17 Cheese. N. .Itct'ry. 9V4S10 Vermont.. av»»10 Β age 11 Va 'τββ. Acid Oxalic— 12@14 Acid tart :«®33i Ammouia 16®20| Ashes, pot. —6%a 8] Bale coDabla. .46®55 Beeswax 37®421 Blch powders... 7®9| Borax 9«10' Brimstone. 2 @2Ά i Cochineal 40#481 Copperas lVi® ai Cream tartar.... 2 ®*2 81 Ex logwood.... 12®16| GumaraDic.. .70W1 221 Glvccrlnc 14M>®«71 Aloes cape 16®261 CamDhor 08 Licence, rt 16®20| Lac ex 34®40l Morphine.. .1 70®1 901 Oil bergamote 76S.3 261 Nor.Codlivcrl | Quicksilver. 68 s 621 Uuinine.. .34Y»®37% ι Kfaeubarb, rt.76«el 60! Kt snake 3o®40l baltpetre 8 ®12| Senua 26®S0> Canary seed.... 4 α 6 Cardamons 1 00®1 76 Soda. tiy-carh3% @6% bal 2%®8 Suphur 2; (fiZVt Sugar iead 20®22 White wax 60®66 Vltrol. blue.... β ®S Yanilla.bean.. 810(81131 Duck. ι No 1 ..23 No 3 2o No 10 14 8 oz UMi 10 02 13% Gun ρ owder—Shot. Blasting .3 60®4 00i Sporting. 4 60®6 60 i Urop shot.25 lbs.. l 301 Buck. b. SB. I X. TX. F 1 661 Hay. Pressed fl4®16| Loose Hay »14®S16| btraw, car lots .$9®10| IroB. C«jbhiob. 1%&2 Wheat, 60-lbs. (&72 ι Com. car.... @44 I Corn. Dag lota.. ®60 Meat, bap lots.. ®48 Oats, car lots 28@30 Oats, bap lots (fil.. 5 Cotton Seec car lots. 00 00@20 60 ba* lots 0000g22 00 Sacked Br'r car ots.516 00.®18υ0 bate lots. .*19®21 00 Middlings. .$3 8(3,20 00 bag ots.. $20,2 Sperm 65® 75 Whaie 46® SO Bantc 33®3£ Shore 28®33 1'orgle 20®25 Lara 45 ®65 Castor ι 00®l 10 Ν eats foot C5c.«7o Klame Paints. Lean—ν Pure ground.5 50g6 00 Sefl W j6 o0®6 00 EneVeniied3 ®3Vi Am Zinc... ό 00®7 00 Rochelle. .214 Rice Reflnea. l'A 02 "Λ ι I«orway 3Vt28| Heary 27@28] Good 2 Denver Kio Grande 1 Erie β»/* no preferred 22 Illinois Central 1"1 Lake Erie West 23% Lake Shore 148 Louis Nash. 61% Main* Central R Mexican Central 12 Mi MlchlaanCentrallpf loovi Minn St. L 24B Minn. S «t. Louis, pf 86 Missoun faemc 35®/« Row Jersev Central 109 Nerthen racitio common bV» do do preferred— 19 Northwestern 101% Northwestern. Dfd 146 New York Central 101 Vs New Tork.Chicago St. Louis 16%* do 1st pfd 70 70 Ohio Miss New Vork Ν Ε 58 Did Colon; Jnt.lS Western 17ty! Pacific Mail 30*s Pulman Palace 173 18s/» Rock Island 76V4 Τ Ο St. Paul. 73 do pfd 129 31.Paul ft Omaha do prfd St Paul. Minn. Mann 116 Vi Suear, common Vvir Texas Pacific I— Ji Union Pacttic.now U. S. ExDress 5,, Wabash, St. Louis Pacific.. 0% do prfd Western Union 92 λ Rloûmona West Point do orfd Kew lork Minioe Stock*. iRy THeexanti.) NEW YOKK. Sept. 16. 1895.—The following are to-day's closing ouoiauoas oi minioe siocks: Col. Coat BeckinrCoaL SV2 Homestake. 27 Dntarln 9Va Quicksilver .j vh ι tr-mio pfd 15 Mexican Boston Produce Market. BOSTON. Sebt. 16. 1895.—The following are I co-aav's quotations or rrovisions. Produce,etc. meats. Pork, long and 8ht cut, 14 4n. I'ork, lge and Heavy backs $13 OO&SM 00. Pork, lean I β π π s 14 60. Tongues pork, $17 do beef $24 ψ bbl. ISeef, corned, $t> oOffilO 00. Shoulders, smoked, 8 Vs. Shoulders, corned and fresh 8VtC. Hams, large and small, Da 10c. Bacon, lOjâilOVîC. fork, salt and briskets, 7V»c. liibs. fresh. lOVjc. Sausage, 9MiC. Sausage meat, 8Vic. Lard, tes, 6%c;pail, 7>/*@7*/«e; lf,9gOV4. Beef steers, 7V4'®9. Beef, fresh, hinds, 10@12Vsc; fores, 3SSi*c Lambs, spring, 7@8Vtc f> tb. Hogs, dressed, city, 6»4c th: coun'ry, 514η Chickens, Northern, broilers, ρ lb, 14®16c 1 Fowls, North'n, fresh, 12®14c; Western ice packed llVsc. 1 Geese, North'n, nom.: Western, 0@0c. Ducks. North'n, West, OOigOOc. Turkeys. Western iced 12c. PRODUCE. Butter, eream,best,at 21@22c:otheri18#20c, Butter, dairy, best. 18@18Viic;Other, 14@2 15:red kid.l 60@1 65. Beans foreign, 1 65@1 75. Hay. New York and Can, fancy. $18 00@19 00. lair to good $$ic 00@S17c;lower grades $L1 @$15. Straw, rve, fl2®*i3: oat. $7M»®S8Va. Potatoes,Aroostook Co. Hebrons 5c bush. Potatoes, Ν Y Hebrons 60. do Rose ια;45. Apples, new choiec φ bbl, $2 00@2 25. Apples, No 2 at $1 25®i 50. Chicago Live Stock Market. (Y>j Telegraph^ CHICAGO. Sept. 16. 1895.—The Cattle mark et—receipts 24,000; generally weak and 10 low er; common to extra steers at 3 50@6 00;stock ers and feeders 2 30^4 20; cows and bulls at 1 50@3 75 calves 4 26@4 50; Texans at 2 00® 3 45; Western rangeis 2 25^4 65. Hogs—Receipts 19,000; lirm; heavy packing and shipping lots 4 06@4 55 common to choice mixed at 3 85@4 40; choice assorted at 4 40S 4 60;light 3 ΟΟΦ4 60; pigs at 2 30(g4 40. Sheep—receipts 17,000; weak and 10@15c lower; inferior to choice at ι 50@3 50. lambs at 3 00@4 75. Domestic Marurt»*. Oiy Teleeranh.1 SEPTEMBER 18, 1896. NEW YORK—The t'iour marnât receiDTS 24,212;packages; exports 1872 bbls and 16,786 sacks: sales 8,800 packages; dull and weak: unchanged. nour auotatlons—low extras at 2 16ffi2B0. city mills extra at 3 76®* 00: city mill» patents 3 90&4 16: winter wheat low érartes at 2 153 2 60 fair to fancy at 2 60®3 25 Datent» at 3 30 S3 60; Minnesota clear 2 60g2U0: straights do at 3 00ία3 26 do patents 3 10@4 00 do rv mixtures 2 60S2 80; superfine at 2 10SS2 26: line at 2 06&2 20. Southern flour dull and weak; common to fair extra 2 00@2 70 (rood to choice 2 803 8 00. Bye flour dull and easy 2 50.ά3 00. Buckwheat flour, carload sold $2. Cornmeal dull and steady. Bye dull, nominal. Wheat—receipts 208,425 bush: exports 212, 669 bush; sales 120,000 bush:fiimer a:id more active: No 2 Red store and elev at 6l3/sc; afloat at eziwtgoz; t ο b ez^iguaiic: no ι North ern at β1»/«. Corn—receipts 04,975 bush: ex ports 132,6*5 bush; sales 100,000 bush: more active and lower: No 2 at 376/«c in elev, 3R% afloat. Oat»—receipts 73,20(i bush:export» 35, «08 bus; sales Sl,oi>0 bush-.dull and firm; No ι at 24c do White at 28Vic No li Chicago 24Va No S at 23Vic;do>Whlt· at 27c; Mixed Western 25®27c; do White and White State at 2~'®33c. Beef Iquiet and linn, beef hams quiet and easy; tierced beet strong: cut meats dull and easy; pickled bellies 121bs 6*λ do shoulders at 5V» do hams at 8Vo®9c; middles nominal; Lard is quiet and easy Western steam closed 6 3 5; city at 6 00; refined quiet: Continent 6 65; S A at 7 00: compound 4»/s®5c. Provisions—Porte quiet and easy mess $T0,®10 25. Batter Arm. and in fair demand ;State dalrv 12@19c ;do erm 20Va®21; Western dairy 9Va ®13c:ilo crni 13g 21c; do factory at 8@12 Vac ;Elglns Zlc.Cheeee dull held steady State large at 5 Va@7V4 c do fancy at tSsA ^7V«c; do small 8@8i/iC. Petro leom—: united at 1 26. Coffee—Rio dull, and steady. Sugar—raw is firm and fairly active; the market for refined is (airly active and firm; No 6 at 37/e@4 l-16c; No 7 at 3'/*®3 15-16C; No 8 at 33A@3 15-16c; No 9 at 3 ll-16@3'/«c; No 10 at 36/s®3|18-16: No 11 at3 U-16®3:'/*c; No 12 at 8Va®3 ll-ΐβο: No 13 at 3ViC; oil A at4as4V4C; Mould A at 4 9-16(^4% c standard A 4 B-ie@4VaC; Confectioners" A 4 3-ΐ6&4ΐ·β cut loaf and crushed at 4 16-16®6 Va powdered at 4 9-16^4% c; granulated at 4ô-iG£4%c; Cubes 4 9-16@4%c. Freights to Liverpool dull, nominal—grn by steam 2Vid. CHIOASO—Tlie'iFlour market to-day was dull ana weakjnomimilly easier. Wheat—No 2 Spring at 5fcy$@58V4C: No 2 lied -fjiivs α (>7 Vic. Corn—No2 at 31^ ®3i'/»c. Oats—No2atl9 @!9Ve;No2 Kyeat37c nominal. No 2 Bar ley at 40®42c. No 1 Flaxseed 93@94e. Pro visions—mess pork 8 12V«@8 25. Lard 5 77Va t®5 80; short rib sides at 6 15®5 25. Dry salt ed meats—shoulders at 5 50ig5 62Va short clear sides 6 00 gu 12. Receipts—Flour, 15,900 bbl3:wheat. 134.000 aush: com. 313.000 bush :oats. 319.0U0 bush: rye. 3300 bush barley. 83,000 bush. Shipments—Flour 6,600 bbls: wheat 4,800 bush; corn. 339,000 lui si:. oats 303. Ouu bush; rye. 1200 bush: barley 138,000 Ousti ST. LOUIS—The Flour market to-day was quiet and unchanged;(patents at 3 6583 20; extra lancy 2 95(Si3 06 fancy 2 65@2 75 choice at 2 B0@2 60. Wheat higher. Sep 58 V«o. Corn —Sept lower; others higher; Sept 303a. oats higher; Sept iaVic Provisions—Pork 8 «2V2. Lard—prime steam 6 66@6 70. Bacon—shoul ders 0 longs at 6 A clear ribs 6% short clear 6Va. Dry salt meats—shoulders at 5V2 ribs at 6H clear 5Vb Receipts—Flour 4,900 bbls; wheat 53,000 bush; corn 31,000 bush; oats 79.000 bush; rye bush. Shipments—Flour 8,200 bbls: wheat 20,«00 bush;coru 133,000 bush; oats 37,000 Builijrye bush. Llû l null.™ ν» ueai—n ο ζ iwu ne ι White BlVtc. Corn—No 2 lit BéVaC-Oats—No 2 White 24c. otlon Market.* (By TeleeranH. SEPTEMBER 16. 1896. NEW YORK—The cotton marnée to-day was auiet, and *Ac lower; sales 152 bales, mid dling uplands at 3V«c: middling gulf 8^ac. NEW ORLEANS—The Cotton market to-day was dull; middling 71-1 tic. CHARLESTON—The Cotton market firm; middling 7%c. SAVANNAH—The Cotton market Is easy( Middling 7 5-ltic. MOBILE—The Cotton market is quiet; mid dling 7 11-16:. (3MEMFHIS—The Cotton market is steadv; middlings 7%e. Havana Market. HAVANA. Sept. 14. 189S—Sugar market is nominal; exports from Sept. 1st to 10th, 4179 tons; stock 16 ',912 tils. Freights dull. Excalige firm. European .llnrKms. (By Telegraph.) LONDON, Sept.'16,1895.—Consols 107 9-16d for money ana 107% for tlie account. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 16. 1895.—The Cotton market is easier; American middling at 4 9-32; estimated sales 6,000 bales; speculation anu exuort 600 bales. Quotations Winter Wheat4s 9Vîd(g4s HVad; Spring Wheal 6s@os la. Corn 38 41/^d. OUhAl-i VlBAitltlB SûîiSZï Γ5 FROM FOB Spree New York. .Bremen Sep 17 Majestic New York. .Liverpool. Sep 18 Paris New York. So'ampton...sep 18 Southwark New York. .Antwerp Sep 18 Rotterdam New York.. Amsteraam.,Sep 1» F. Bismarck.. .New York..So'ampton...Sep 19 Palatia New York. .Hamburg. ...Sep 21 Ems New York.. Bremen Sep 21 Mohawk... .New York. .Lonuon Sep 21 Maasdam .New York. .Rotterdam...Sep 21 Furnesla New York..Glasgow ..sep ϋΐ Ft run a New York.. Liverpool.... Sep 21 §,ervl? New York. .Liverpool.. .Sep 24 Havel .New York. .Bremen Sep 24 Westernland .New York. .Antwerp Sep 26 St. Louie New York. S'thampton.Sep 26 Germanic .New York.. Liverpool... Sep 25 Columbia New York.. S'thampton. Sep 26 Mobile New York. London Sep 28 Campania.... New York.. Liverpool... Sep 28 Saale New York.. Genoa Sep 28 Dama New York.. Hamburg. ..Seo 28 Circassia New York. Glasgow ..Sep 28 Teutonic New York.. Liverpool. ..Oct 2 New York New York. .So'ampton. .Oct 2 Aug Victoria ..New York..S'thampton..Oct 3 Massachusetts..New York.. London ..Oct 5 Patria New York. .Hamburg. ...Oct 6 Trave New York. Bremen Oct 6 Umbria New York. .Liverpool. ..Oct 6 Anchoria New York- -Glasgow Oct 6 Britanlc New York.. Liverpool....Oct 9 Normania .New York..S'thampton...Oct lu MINIATUHE ALMANAC SEPT. 17. Sun rises 5 27lHi"h water ί 912 8un sets 5 611" drer I 934 MARINE isrEWS I'OItT OF PORTLAND. MONDAY, Sept. 16. Arrived. Steamer State of Maine. Pike, Boston, for i Eastnort and St John, NB. 1 Ior Steamer Bay State, Snowman, Boston. Barque Samuel H Nickerson, Koilick. Bowl ing, Soot, ία ballast. Vessel to J S Viiuslowdt Co. Sch Wm G Eddy. Condon. Castine. Sch Commerce, Orcntt; Castine, gravel to Ε C Hersey. _ Sell Gracie J, Kamsdeil, Boston. sell New Packet. Richmond, Columbia Falls, canned goods to J II Blake. Sch Mary F Cusliman, Bragdon, Boston. Sch Little Sadie, Boris, Jonesport. Sch Belle Banlett. Miller. Bar llarbor. Sch Mabel Hall, New York. Sch J H Butler. Norwood. Bangor for Boston. Sch Bell Franklin, 60,000 lbs fish. Cleared. Sch W t! Pendleton, Webber, Damariscotta— J H Blake. Sch Louisa I' ranees, Thorndike, Belfast—Paris Flouring Co. Sch Miantonomah. Belfast—Kensall Tabor. SAILED—Sch Addie Charleson, Smith, Wis casset. FROM ODB COKKESPON'DENT. WISCASSET, Sept 16-Ar 16th, sch Addie Charleson, smith, Portland, to load part cargo for Demcrara. SACO. Sept 16—Ar, sch Geo 1) Loud, New York. Old, sch Jonathan Sawyer, Philadelphia and return. EXCHANGE DISPATCHES. Ar at Trapani Sept 7, barque Ella, Sinnett, Trieste. Notice to Marinera. Galveston, Sept 14—Pilots report the buoy on the wreck of str City of Waco, at outside an chorage, adrift about 5 miles NE of its former position, winch leaves the wreck dangerous to vessels making Galveston harbor. Bar buoy No 4 lias also drifted SW about one-half mile out of its position. Rockland. Sept 13—The big Portland ocean going lug Eleanor L Wright is in the harbor, with several dredges ill tow. She is reported to be bound for Lubec, where the United States government is doing some excavatiug in the arbor. Memoranda. New York, Sept 15—Sch Ε Arcularius. from Philadelphia for Rockland, with a cargo of coal, stranded at 1 a in Sunday on the point of Sandy Hook, but was floated at 3 ρ in with the assist ance of the Life Saving crew. Domestic Ports. NEW YORK— Ar 14th. sells Τ A Stewart. Faulklngham, Shulee, NS; Β R Woodside. Hills boro, NB; Storm Petrel, Bonsey, Ellsworth for Rondout; Lady Antrim. Bowman, Rockland for Pcovidein'e; George V Glover. l)yer, do for New York; Mary Augusta, Sullivan for Phila delphia; Glendy Burke, Stanley, Sullivan Rob ert îïnrrit-v 1 iiwfi. Bluehill: Lizzie Lee. Mavo. do; Katie J Hoyt. Adams, Augusta; Charles n. Sears. Allen. Lubec Clara Leavitt. Duffy, Somes Sound; Carrie Ε Pickering, Hammond, Vinal vaven; Georgietta, Providence; Jennie Green bank, South iNorwalk; Break of Day, Lewis, Augusta; β G Whildin, Barbour. Greens Land ing; William Rice. Maddox, Kocklami; Jordan L Mott, Speed. Rockland; Nautilus, Coleman, do; Ira Β Ellems. Marston. Vinalliaven. Sid, barque Golden Sheaf. Chandler, Portland (and anchored in Hart Island Roads) sells Fred Balano, Sawyer. Sancnez, San Domingo, via Machias; Helen G King, Bretr. Edgewater for St Stephen, NB; Carrie C Ware, Bagley, Port Johnson for Dover. NH. Ar 15th, schs Lawrence Haines. Tibbetts, Augu-ta; Emma M Fox, Hopkins, Bargor; Laurel. Keefc. Franklin; Racehorse. Henshaw, Rockland; Mail. Martin, Mt Desert; Ada Ames, Emery, Rockland. Sid, sch Mattie Β Russell. Portland. Ar leth. sch3 Mattie J Ailes. Hillsboro, NB; Marshall Perrin. Cora Green, and Mary Stew art, Bangor; Fawn. Belfast; Fair "Wind. Ells worth; Francis M Loring. and Nile, Rockland; Clara Dinsmore. Lubec; Yreka, Calais. Cld, sch S J Lindsay, McFadden, South Gar diner. BOSTON—Ar 16th, schs Oregon. Candage. Rockland Gen Scott. McClintock. Calais; Mary Ε Pennell, Frye. Edgewater; Mary Ε 11 G Dow, Malcolmson. Washington; Bertrom Ν White, Faulkingliam. Newburgh; Charlie Bucki. Jen kins. Port Johnson; C W Dexter. McLean, Calais (at Milton) Geo W Perry. Flynn. Ma clnas (at Dorchester) Damon, Wood, Bangor; Areola, Hanna. Woolwich; CarrieCMiles, Post, Rockland Emeline G Sawyer. Alley. Calais. Cid. schs Willie H Child, Giles. Apalachicola; Annie M Preble, Hinckley. Eastport. Highland Light—Passed south, ltfth, sch So phia Godfrey, from Saeo for a coal port. Passed east, schs Bessie C Beach, from Philadelphia for Kennebunkpott; Clara Ε Rogers, from Ellzabetliportfor Lynn; Henry D May. from Philadelphia for Saco; sell David Faust, from New York for Portland. Passed north at dark, schs Mary J J.ce. Addie. A Β Perry, R L Tay, Adeline, C F Baird, and Nellie Doe. BANGOR—Ar 14th. barque New York (Ital). Cafiero, Lisbon schs Edward Stewart. Kent. Philadelphia; Andrew Nebinger, Philbrook, Lynn; Mary Jane. Hurd. Boston. Cld, schs Waterloo, Wheeler. Boston; Olive Branch, Swett, do; Florence.Gould, New York; Angola. Tinker, do; Alfaretta Snare. Smith, do; Hattie M Howes, Hodgdon. do; Telumali, Mor gan, do; John Douglass, Webster, do; Norom ega. Armstrong, do; Lunet, Simpson, do; Phineas Gay, Bryant, Derby; R Ρ King, Hall, Provincetown Μ Β Mahoney, Fickett. Provi dence; Gamecock. Robinson. New Bedford. Ar 15th, schs H W Macomner, Bray, Phila delphia; Helena. Chandler, New York; Harriet S Brooks, Bullock, Salem; Mary Ann McCann, Gates, Bar Harbor; ar at Sandy Point, sch Rob ert τ Tnwne. Newnort News. BALTIMORE—Ar Ifith. sens Chas ijavenport, and Ο 1) WitUen-li, Kennebec. BELFAST—Ar 15th, schs AVillie Newton, Coombs. Philadelphia; Charles Ε Jiaymoud. Pendleton. New York. BOOTHBAY—In port 13th, sells J H Waln wrlght. from Bangor for Providence: James Β Jordan, for Kennebec. CHATHAM—The new four-masted sch Wm II Clifford wis off here at sunset Saturday, bound north, and was sighted off here this (Sun day) morning, 15 miles to the Ν Κ. EDGARTOWN—Ar 14th, schs Chanticleer, Avery, Eaton's Neck for Boston; Adam Howlby, Jfcnès. Kondout for KlUwortû; Fanny Edith, New York for Belfast. GALVESTON—Cld 14th, sells Cora Hanson, Barton. I'ascagoula: Sarah Ε Palmer, Hainmett, Tampa. Sid 15tli, schs Cora Η Hanson, Barter. Pasca goula; Sarah Ε Palmer, Hainmett. Tampa. HYANN1S—Ar 14ih, schs Florence A. South Aniboy for Haverhill: Alaska. Sydney, CB. NOBSKA—Passed eastward 14th. schs Mary Ε H G Dow. Malcolmson. Washington for Bos ton: Isaac Grbeton, Trimni, Philadelphia for Bangor. NEW HAVEN—Ar 15th. sch -Stna, Cellins, New York. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 13th. sch Edith May, Kelley. Calais. ΡΕΚΤΗ AMBOY-Sld 14th, sch Mattle Β Bus sell. Drinkwater. Portland. PORTSMOUTH, NH—Ar 14th, sch Atlanta, Hall. Rockland. PHILADELPHIA Cld 13th, ship Servla, Gilniore. Hiogo; Andrew Adams, Adams, Ports mouth Ε C Allen, Meady, Gardiner. Ar luth, sch I.ida .1 Lewis, Somers, Bath; Hattie A Marsh. Hurricane Island Ida L Hull, Kennebec: Falmouth, do; John D Paige, do; Geo L Fessenden, do: Maggie S Hart, do; D H Rivers. Bangor; 11C Morse, do: J Holmes Bird salf. Portland; John Kelley. do; tug Interna tional. towing barges Hercules and Lincoln, from Portland. Cld, schs Elliot L Row, Amesbury; Julia S Bailey. I'awtucket; Grace Davis, Portland: Abbie S Walker. Vinalhaven Edwd W Schmidt, Saco; Nat Meader. do. SAN FRANCISCO—Ar 14th, ship Benjamin Sewall. Sewall, New York. SALEM—Ar 13th, sch Catherine. Duffv. F.iiza bethport for Block 'Sland Margaret Robinson, Rancor for New Haven: 15th. sch Will I) Clif ford. Harning. nam mo re. WASHINGTON Ar 15th, sch Horatio Lj Baker, Kennebec. Foreign Port». In port at Demerara Sept 13, barque Etliel V Boynton, Mitchell, will proceed to Tort Spain to load for north of Hatteras. Ar at St John, NB. 14th. schs Maggie Miller, Miller. Rockport; James Barber. Camp, do; Comrade, Akerly, Rockland; Myra B, Olmstead, 1 Rockport. Cld, sch Sea Bird. Andrews, Rockland. Sid fm Halifax. 15th. brig Isabella. Macnias. Ar at Junin July 28th, barque Onaway, Tap ley, Antofogasta, and was loading nitrate for Hampton Roads Aug 7. VIGORS Easily, Quickly, Permanently Resto^d. Weakness, Piervousnes*» and all the train of evils from early errors or 1 later excesses, the results o£ overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,.devel opment and tone given to >every organ and portion of the body. Simple, nat urmrmw Failure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. Ieb2 eodlyr Sal va-ceaj 5 (trade mark), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. More efficacious than any liniment, embrocation, or extract. Especially useful in Summer for insect bites, sunburn, skin irritation. Of marvelous potency in colds, bruises, chafings, stiff or sore muscles. A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old sores when everything else fails. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Thb Brandkhtk Co., 274 Canal St., Ν. Y. Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. MAINE CENTRAL R. 11. In Effect Sept. 16th, 1895. Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway for stations .lamed hfilow and inter mediate points as follows: 7.00 a. m. For Brunswick, Bath, Eockland, Augusta, Waterviile, Skowliegan, Lisbon Falls. Lewiston via Brunswick. 8.30 a. m. For Danville Jc. (Poland Springs) Meohanic Falls, Kumlord Falls. Lewiston, Livermore Falls. Farmington, and Philips. 8.45 a. m. For Bridgton, Fabyans, Burling ton, Lancaster, St. Jolinsbury, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis and all points west. 11.10 a. m. Express for Danville Jc., Poland Spring station, Lewiston, Winthron. Water viile. Moosehead Lake via Foxcroit, Bangor, Bar Harbor, Old town Houlton, Fort Fairfield and Caribou via B. A. li. It. and St. Andrews, St. John and Halifax. 1.00 p. m. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon Falls. Augusta, Waterviile. Moosehead Lake via Foxcroft, Bangor, Bar Harbor and Oldtown. 1.05 p. m.. For Danville Jc., Poland Springs station. Mechanics Falls, Rumford Falls, Lewiston. Farmington, Kingiield, Phillips and Kangelev. 1.20 p, m. For Freeport. Brunswick, Au gusta. Bath, Rockland and ail stations on Know Lincoln division. Waterviile, Skow liegau, Belfast. Dover aud Foxcroft. Eaugor Bueksport, Oldtown and Mattawamkeag. 1Û3 p. m. Exnress for Danville Jc., Poland Springs station, Lewiston, Winthrop, Oakland, Bingham, Waterviile and Skowhegau. I.85 p. in. Bridgton, Fryeburg. No. Conway, Fabyans, Lunenburg. St. Jolinsbury, Newport, Vt, Lancaster, Colebrook and Quebec. 6.05 p. in. For Brunswick. Bath, Lisbon Falls, Augusta and Waterviile. 5.10 p. m., For New Gloucester, Danville Junction, Poland Springs station, Meclianlo Kails. Auburn and Lewiston. 5.55 p. m. For Sebaso Lake Bridgton. Frye burg, North Conway, Fabyans, St. Jolinsbury, Montreal and Chicago. II.00 p. m. Night Express, sleeping Cars,for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta, Waterviile. Ban gor, Bar Harbor. Bueksport, Vanceboro, St. Stephens, St. Joluu and all Aroostook county, Halifax and the Provinces, but does not run to Belfast, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, excepting to Bar Harbor, Saturday nights. 12.55 a. in., midnight, Mt. Desert special, for Brunswick. Rockland, Augusta, Waterviile, Bangor and Bar Harbor, connecting at Rock.· land Wednesday, and Saturday morn ings with steamer Frank Joime lor Castiue, Bar Harbor, Macuiasport and all landings on route. SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.20 a.m., paper train for Brunswick .Au gusta. Waterviile and Bangor. 1.00 p. m. For Brunswick Lisbon Falli, 1..Cv\ isiun, Odin, Au^uaut, ?τ αιοι into, xj»ug,v'· anû Mar Harbor. 11.00 p. m.. Night Express with sleeping ears for all points. 18.55 a. 111., Mt. Desert special lor RocK and, Bangor and Bar Harbor ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND. From Sebago Lake and Cumberland Mills 7.50 a. m. Montreal and Bridgtou 8.25 a. m. Lewiston and Mechanics Falls S.30 a. m. Wr.temlle and Augusta. 8.35 a. m. Kingfield, Phillips, Farmmgton, Rum ford Falls, Lewiston, 11.40 a. tn. Skowheg»!: and Lewiston 11.60 a. in.: Mattawamkeag and Bangor 12.05 (Sundays 12.10) p. in.; Quebec, St. Johnsbury, Lancas ter and Bridgtou 12.15 p. ill.; Express Bar Harbor, Greenville, Bangor, Augusta 1.20 p. m. Lancaster. Kabyans, Bartlett, No. Conway, Frveburg, Sebago Lake 4.55 p. in. Skowhegan, Wàterville. Rockland 5 25 p. ni. 8t, John, Bar Harbor, Caribou and Môosehead Lake via B Α., Bangor 5.35 p. ni. Range ley, Farmmiitoii, Kuinford Fails, Lewiston 5.45 p. in.; Chicago and Montreal and all White Mountain points. 7.45 p. m. Mattawamkeas, Bar Harbor, Rockland 1.40 a. m.: express Halifax, St. John. Vanceboro, Bar Harbor, Waterville and Augusta, 3.50 a. m. PAYSON TUCKER, V. P. G. M. F. Ε. BOOTHBY, G. P. Si T. Α. Portland, Sept. 10, 1895. je!8 dtf Boston Maine R. R. In Efftoot September 4, 1S95. WESTERN DIVISION. Trains leave Portland. Union Station, tor Scarboro Crossing;, 10.00 a. m.. 5.15,6.20, p. m. Scarboro Beach, Fine Point, 7.00,10.00 a.m., 3.30. 5.15,6.20, υ. m.; Old Orchard Beach. 4.05, 7.00, 8.40 10.00 a. m.. 32.20, il.45, 3.30, 5.15. 6.05, 6.20 p. m. Bidde ford, 7.00, 8.40, 10.00 a. m., 12.20,3.30, 5.15, 6.20, p. m. Saco, Kenne bunk, 7.00. 8.40, 10.00 a. ill., 12.20, 3.30,. 5.15, 6.05, 6.20 p. m. Kennebunkport, 7.00, 8.40, 10.00 a. m.; 12.20,3.30,6.05, 6.20 p. m. Wells Beach, 7.00. 8.40 a. m.. 3.30, 5.15 p.m.; North Berwick, Dover, 4.05, 7.00, 8.40 a. m.. 12.20, 3.30, 5.15, 6.05 p. m. Somerewortli, 4.05. 7.00, 8.40 a. ill., 12.20, 3.13, 5.15, p. m. Rochester. FarmAngton, Alton Bay, Wolfboro, «S.40 a. ill.. 12.20, Center Harbor, (via Alton Bay and steamer,) 8.40 a. m., 12.20 p. in. Worcester (Via Vomers worth and Rochester,) 7.00 a. ni. Manchester, Concord (Via Rocking-ham Junction, 7.00 a. m., 3.30 p. m., (Via l.awrence) 8.40 a. m. 12.20 p. m. Rockingham Junction, Ex eter, Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowel), Bos ton, t4.0ô, t7.00, t8.40 a. m.. §12.20. 3.30, t6.05 p. m. Arrive in Boston. t7.30, tl0.15 a. m H2.55, §4-14. 7.30. t9.31 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland, 7.30, 8.00. 8.30 a. m., 1.00, 4.15, G.01 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Boston, express, 4 05 a. in. Boston and way stations, 12.55, 5.30 p. m. Arrive in Boston, 7.30 a. m., 5.29, 9.58 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland, 3.45 a. III. Κ ASTER Ν DIVISION From Union Station for Cape Elizabeth, XX 8.45 a. ill.; Biddeford, Newburyport, Amesbury, Salem, Lynn, 2.00. 9 00 a. m., 12.30, 6,Ου p. m. Portsmouth, Boston, f2.00, t9.00 a. in.; §12.30, +1.45, ΐβ.ΟΟ p.m. Ar arrive in Boston, 5.58 a. in.. 12.55, 4.10, 4.40, 9.25 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland, 7.30, 9.00 a. m., 12.30, 7.00, 0.30 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newbury port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 2.00 a. ill., §12.30 p.m. Arrive in Boston, 5.58 a. in., 4.12 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland. *9.00 a. m., 7.00, 9.30 p. in. 1 Connects with Rail Lines for New York, South and West ^Connects with Sound Lines for New York. •Western Division from Nortn Berwick Sun days only. ^Connects at Scarboro Crossing witb train for Boston via F.astern Division. χWestern Division to North Berwick. Througn ticXets to ait pointât Soutn and West lor sale at b'ket Oflice. Union Station. D. J. FLANDERS. G. J£\ and Τ. Α., Boston. je21 dtf STEAMEBS, CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO., CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF. WEEK DAY ΤΙιϊΙΕ TABLE, Commencing Sunday, Sept. 15, 1895. For Forest City and Trefetlien's Landin g l'eak's Island, Little and Great Diamond Islands, at 5.30, 0,40, 8 00, *10.30 a. m., 1 2.15, 4.20, 6.10 p. 111. For Ponce Landing;, Long: Island, 8.00, *10.30 a. m., 2.15 p. m. For Cushiug's Island, 6.40, *10.30 a. m.,4.20 p. ill, RETURN. Leave Forest Ci'y Landing, G.20, 7.20, 9 15, *11.45 a. ill., 3.30, 5.00, 6.25 p. m. Leave Trefetlien's, 6.00, 7.05, 9.00, *11.30 a. in., 3.15 4.45, 6.45 p. III. _ Leave Little Diamond, 6.10, 7.15, 9.10, *11,40 a. in., 3.25, 4.35, 6.35 p. m. λ λ Leave Great Diamond, 6.05, 7.10, 9.05. *11.35 a. m.. 3.20, 4.40. 6.40 p. m. Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 8.4υ, *11.15 a. ni.. 3.00 p. ni. Leave Cusliing's Island, 7.25, 11.oO a. m., 5.05 p. ill. SUNDAY TIME TABLE. For Forest City and Trefetlien's Landing, Peak's Island. Litt le and Great Diamond IelandH. Θ.Ου, 10.30 a. ill., 2.15. 4.20 p. m For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 10.30 a. 111., 2.15, 4.20 p. ni. For Cushing's Island. 10.30 a. m., 4.20 p. m. C. W. T. GOD1Ν G, General Manager. Not run in stormy or foggy weatuer. septl2 dtf International SteamsMp Co. FOB Eaitport, Lubeo. Calais, SLJohn, N.3., Halifax,N.S. and all parts of New Brunswick, Nora Sco tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret· on. Îlie favorite route to Campobello i*ud 1 St. Andrews, Ν. B. Fall Arrangement. On and after Sept. 9th, and until further notice, the steamers of this line leave Kail road Wharf, Portland. Monday and Friday at 5 p. m.. fcr Eastport, Lubec and St. John, with the abovs connection. Returning—Leave St John, Lubec and East port same days. Througn tickets issued and baggage checked to destination. lâ^Freight received up to 4.00 p. m. For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Pine Treo Ticket Office, Monument Square or for other information at Company's Office. Railroad Wharf, foot of State street. an29dt£ J. IS. COYLE. Gen. Man. The Five Cent Boat FOR 1 PEAKS' ISLAND. STEAMER ELDORADO, Cifl.John Berry, will leave the end of Custom House Wharf for Jones' Landine, Peaks' Island, at 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 1.30, 2.30, 4.00, 5.00 and 6.1S p. m. KETIIKX—Leave Jones' Landing, Peak·' Island, at 6.25, 7.25, 8.25, 10.30, 11.30 a. m., 2.00, 3.00, Ό0, 5.30 and 6.40 p. m. SUNDAY TIME TABLE. Leave Portland 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, li.00 a. m., 1.00, 2.00, 8.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.0U, 7.00 p. m. Leave Jones' Landing at 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, 11.30 a. m., 1.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.30 p. m. jly5dtf DIEECT STEAMSHIP LINE. From Bostonavsry Wednesday and Saturday. From Philadelphia every Wednesday and Saturday. rioin Central Wharf, Boston, 3 p. m. From Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 3 p, m. In surance one-hall '.he rate of sailing vessel. freights for the West by the Penn. K. R., and South by connecting lines, forwarded free ot commission. Passage Sit0.00. Round Trip *13.00. Meals and room included. For freight or passage apply to F. P. WING, Agent, Central Wh»rf, Boston. Ε. B. SAMPSON. Treasurer and General Manager, 89 State St., Fiske Building, Boston. nnt22dtf Portland Worcester Une PORTLAND ROCHESTER R. Pu STATION FOOT OFPKEBLE STREET. On and after Monday· Juno 30t 1895, Passenger trains will Leave Portland: For Worcester, Clinton, Ayer Jonction, Ν «en*» a, Windham and Epping at 7.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. in. For Manchester,. Concord* and points North at 7.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. ra. For Rochester, Springs ale. Alfred, Wateiv boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. m. 12.30 and 5.30 p. m. For Cferham at 7.30 and 9.45 a. m., 12.30k 3.00, 5.30, and 6.20 p. m. For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, Wost brook Junction and Woodford's at 7.30, 9.45 a. m.. 12.30, 3.0Q, 5.3^. and 6.20 p. m. The 12.30 p. m. train from Fortland connects at Ayer Junction with "Hoosa* Tunnel Κ ou te" for the West and at Union Station, Worcester, for Providence and New York, via "Providence Line," for Norwich ana New York, via "Norwich Line" with Boston Albany R. R. for the West, and with the ÏSew York All Rail via "Spr nffield." Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester at 1.30d. ra.; from Rochester at 8.30 a. m.f 1.30 and 5.48 p. m. from Gorham at 6.40, 8.30 and 10.5ο a. m., 1.30, 4.15,eand 5.48 p. m. For through Tickets to all points West and South, apply to F. H. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Portland, Me. J. W. METERS, Supt. je29 dtf Wiscasseî& Quebec Railroad Co Read down. Read up. No. 31 No. 51 In effect July 34, '951 No. 21 No. 4 Λ. M. IP. M. I IΑ. M. I P. M. 9.25| 3.55 Lv... Wiscasset. ...Ar 8.55 2.48 |Lv. ..tShaepscot. .Ar Lv.. tAlna Centre. Ar |Lv ..tAlna Ar 4.32tLv. ..Head Tide. .Ar 8.20 2.13 4.52 Lv... Wliitefleld...Ar 8.01 1.55 jLv... fPreble's Ar 5.12 Lv.No. Wbitefield.Ar 7.43 1.37 5.31 Lv..Cooper's Mills..Ar 7.25 1.19 i Lv. Maxy's Mills.. Ar 5.40 Lv.. ..Windsor —Ar 7.08 1.02 0.08! Lv..Weeks' Mills..Ar 6.50 12.44 LvtNewall's Corner Ar 6.30!Ar ...Palermo Lv J6.30 12.25 10.00 10.1S 10.36 10.53 I 11,10 11.28 11.48 (t) Stops 011 signal or notice to Conductor. J. P. TUCKER, Supt. RICHARD T. RUNDLETT, Gen'l Mgr. may 18 d6mos Portland Ruiord Falls R'yT In Effect June 24, 1SJ5 DEPARTURES. 8.30 a. AT. 1.05 P. M. From Union Station for Poland, Mechanic Falls, Buckiield, Can ton. Dix field and Rumford Falls. 8.30 a. m., 1.05 and 5.10 p. m, From Union Station ior Poland Springs, Poland ani Mechanic Falls. Saturdays only train leaving Portland 5.10 p. m. connects with train on P. R. F. R'y run ning through to Rumford Falls. Stages connect at Poland Springs Station for Poland Springs, and at Rumford Falls for An dover and Rangeley Lakes. Through passenger coaches beiween Union Station, Portland and Rumford Falls. Through tickets on sale for all points on P. It. F. R'y. R. C. BKADFOKD, G. t. Si T. Act. 3'ortland, Maine. L. L. LINCOLN, 8«i»»rieUmdent, KeblOdtf Wllntord Falls. Maine STEAMERS. FALMOUTH FORESIDE STEAMBOAT CO., PORTLAND PIER For Diamond Island and Falmouth Foreside. On and after Sept. 16th steamer Madeleine will leave fort and for Diamond Island, 7.00, 11.00 a. in., 2.10, 4.10, 6.10 p. m. Keturn, leave Diamond Island, 7.20, 8.45 a. m.. 1.20, 3.30, 5.25 p. m. For Falmouth Foreside. 7.40, 11.00 a. m., 2.10, 4.10, G JO p. m. Keturn. leave Falmouth Foreside, G.OO, 8.20 a. m., 1.00, 3.10, 5.00 p. m. sedtl4dtf Ε. K. MORTON. Manager. Portland and Boothbay Steamboat Co. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. After Monday, Sept. S, Steamer Enterprise Will leave Kast Boothbay Monday at 7.15 a. in. lor Portland, touching at So. Bristol, Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel Island. Tuesday, leave Portland at 6.45 ?a. m. for Pemaquid. Touching at Squirrel Island, Boothbav Harbor, Heroa Island, So. Bristol and East Boothbay. Wednesday, leave Pemaquid at β a. m. for Portland and above landings, Thursday, leave Portland at 6.45 a. m. for Boothbay Harbor. Touching at Squirrel Islahd. Fridav, leave Boothbay Harbor at 9 a. m. for Portland. Touching at Squirrel Island. Saturday, leave Portland at 6.45 a. m. for East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel Island, Boothbay, Heron Island and So. Bristol. ALFRED RACE, manager. aug31dtf MAINE COAST NAVIGATION CO. steamerTsalacia, On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18, 1» and 20, will leave Boothbay Har bor at 7.30 a. m. Returning, leave Portland at 2.30 p. m. Landing both ways at Popham Beach on Wednesday. Will not make trip to Portland on Saturday, Sept. 21. υ. C. OLIVER, CHAS. R. LEWIS, President. Treasurer. sept!7 dtf FBEEP0RT STEAMBOAT CO. οβυι. «m win ieavo run land Pier for Falmouth, Consens', Llttle iolin's, Great Cheheague and Bustln's Islands, Woll's Point and Freeportat 9.26 a. m. and 3.30 p. ill. RETURNING, leave Freeportat 6.HO a. m. and 12.20 p. m. for Portland. sep9dtf J. P. BAXERT. PRESUMPSCOT RIVER. Steamer Santa Maria will leave wharf at Cumberland Mills daily Sundays Included, tor Pleasant Hill Falls via Pride's Bridge on arrivai ο( cars leaving Preble street, Portland, at 9.10 a.m. and 1.40 ρ. m. Returning in time to connect with 12.30 and 5.30 p. m. cars for Portland. Septl6dtf MAINE STEAMSHIP CO, NEW YORK DIRECT LINE. Long Island Sound by Daylight—Delightful and Invigorating Sea Trip. The steamships Manhattan and Cottage City leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays. Thurs daysand Saturdays at β p. m. Returning, leave Pier38, E. R.. same davs at 5p. m. The elegant steamer Tremont leaves Frank lin Wharf at 6 p. m, August 28. Returning, leaves Pier 38, E. R„ Aug. 23 anil 28 at 5 p. m. Each steamer touches at Cottage City. M. V.. in each direction and are dne in New York and Portland, evening following sailiag day. Fare to New York one way $5.00; round trip $8.00; to Cottage City one way §4.00; round trip $7.00. J. B. COYLE, Manager. J. F. LISCOMB. General Agent. je26Utf Allan Line Boyal Mail Steamers. Montreal to Liverpool yia Quebec, ^.llan State Ijlne. Rain. New York and Glasgow Service. From Montreal. From New York. N'umidian Sept. 14 I State of Nebraska Sept. 11 Sardinian Sept. 211 Saurentian Sept. 28 τ·..,.;.^n n„t κ ι Cabiu passage, Montreal service *50 and up wards. Return, #100 and upwards. Secoud cabin. S30, Steerage at lowest rate. Glasgow and New York service, S45 to ·66. Return, .*85 to «130. Passengers holding round trip tickets can go via one route and return by tile otliee, thus en joying the magnificent scenery ol the St. Law rence and the shortest ocean passage. Glasgow to Boston direct via Gtilway and Derry: Prepaid steeragt, «15; intermediate •25. Apply to H. A. Ai.LAN, Montreal or Boston, or AUSTIN BALDWINS CO., 63 Broadway, Ν. Y., or to GEO. H. STARR, or T. P. McGOWAN Portland. may8d« Harpswell Steamboat Go. Beginning Sept. 16, 1895, Steamer· will Leave Portland Pier, Portland, as follows: For LONG, CLIFF and CHEBEAGUE ISLANDS. HARPSWELL, BAILEY'S and ORR'S ISLANDS. 9.30 a. m.. 4.00 p. m. RETURN FOR PORTLAND. Leave ORR'S ISLAND, U.00 a. m„ 1.00 p. m. Lv. HARPS WELL. calling at intermediate landings, 6.35 a. in., 1.35 p. m. Arrive Portland, 8.30 a. m., 3.30 p. m. SUNDAYS. Lv. PORTLAND for HAHPSWELL and in termediate landings. 0.00, a. m„ 2.00 p. m. Return irora Harpswell. 1.00 and 5.30 p. m. Daily excursions 22 miles down the bay. Rounc trip tickets, only 60c. Sundays, excur sions to Harpswell 36c, other landings 25c. ISAIAH DANIELS, Geu'i Manager. je22dtf [TICKET 'j, BOSTON PJiERS SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Daily .Line, Sundays Included. THE X1ÎWAXD PALATIAL STEAMERS BAY STATE AND PORTLAND. alternately leave Frami.b Wharf, Portland, every evening at 7 o'clock, arriving in season for connections with earliest trains for points bevonri. Through tickets lor Providence, Lowell, Worcester, New York, etc. Returning, leave India Wharf, Boston, every Evening at 7 o'clock. J, B. IOYLE, Manager. J. F. LISCOMB. Gen. Agt. STEAMER "SOKOKIS." Time Table, On and after May 30, 1895, Steamer Sokokis will run until further notice, as follows: Leave Bridge street, Westbrook. at 10 a, m., 2.00 and 3.30 p. m. Returning, leave Mallison Falls at 11 a. m., 2.45 and 4.30 p. m. Arrive at Westbrook in time to connect with the 12. 3.30 and 5.30 electric cars for Portland. Be sure and take the 5». 10 a, m., 1.10 or 2.40 electric ears from Portland, head of Preble St. J. il. I1EZELTON, Prop. juneiBtf PrQoiû's Bramo-Geierg. Splendid curative agent for Nervous or Sick Headache, Brain Exhaustion, Sleeplessness, ,ίφθοίαΐ or general Ntmrulgia; also for Rheu matism, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acid Dys pepsia, Anîemia. Antidote for Alcoholic η ml other excesses. Price, 10, 25 and 60 cents. Ci Eil'ervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. I 151 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO, i*i!d by all dru^g^s. A Β

Page 8

THE PRESS. BRIEF JOTTINGS. Tho public buildings commit tee yester day changed tho manual training school from the basement of the Butler school to a room in the Vaughan street school building, where botter light can be ob tained. The new official fire alarm and police signal box book can be had of Wm. M. Marks for 10 or 25 cents. Schooner Electric Light brought 2000 live lobsters yestorday. Deputy Sheriff Despeaux of Brunswick was in the city yesterday. He arrested a man named Phillips at Brunswick Sun day for having stolen property in his pos session and trying to sell it. Yesterday was somewhat warmer. The island season seems to be pretty well over. Twenty-five families cam» up yesterday from tho different landings. The bark Samuel H. Niokorson arrived yestorday light, from'.Scotland. She took a oargo of spool wood from this port to Glasgow. She returns with the san e crow that went out with her, which is an unusual thing now a-days. Commencing tomorrow tho steamer Saltcia will reverse lier trips, leaving Boothbay in the morning'and Portland at night. This is to allow people from that section to come to Portland and do their shopping and return the same day. Boys^have boon raiding tho Park street gardens, carrying off fruit. The police are after them. Any ore in want of tho finest single turnout in Maine will learn something to their advantage by referring to the advertising column. PERSONAL. The many friends of Mrs. Donald Hatch of the Hatch family of singers will learn with pleasure of her recovery from her recent illness, when .for a few days she was not expected to live. She is now doing nicely at her home No. 66 Quebec Street, City. Mr. Frank P. McKenney the well known jeweller of Monument Square, is seriously 111 at his homa Drs. Dana and Pendleton are in attendance. Mr. Charles F. Keith, travelling engi neer of the Maine Central, has been in Pittsburg attending the convention of the traveling'enginoers of America. Mr. Jesso Peabody of Thomaston, a former warden of the state prison, was in the city yesterday. Kev. Father Prendergast, S. J,, ar rived in this city yesterday, the guest of Rt. Kev. Bishop Healy. lit. Col. David P. Heap,engineer oorps, U.S. Α., has been transferred fiom this city to Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Heap is succeeded by Maj. Andrew X. Darell, who has been stationed in Massachusetts. Kev. L. Huot of the diocese of Spring field, has been appointed assistant priest at St. Dominic's church in the plaça of Rt:v. J.L. Lord,who has been transferred to West Boylston, Mass last weak. Miss Mary Dillon of this city is paying a visit to friends in Pittsiield, Me. Mr. Elgin C. Verrill, of tho law firm or Clifford, Verrill Clifford, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is on the mending hand as his many friends will be glad to hear. i? These were among the arrivals at the Falmouth^hotel last evening: F. E. ,Tim berlake, Phillips; E. G. Kichards and wife, Hartford; ffm Ho ward, IChicago W. H. Thomas'and party, Baltimore P. P. Burnham, Bridgton; Mrs. C. L. Wil son, Brooklyn; Julius Hoertel,Cincinna ti Thomas P. Cleaves, Washington, D. C. P. L. Senot and wife, Philadelphia Charles Isaacs, J. u. ntewarc, ο. i. Rawlins, J. G. Clark, Mew York; J. J. Barton, L. L. Hayes, 0. M. Moulton, D. F. Dunhajn, C. W. Ellis and wife, Bos ton; F. W. Chadbourne, Minneapolis; H. M ;Putney, Manchester; Ε. B. San bom, Franklin. Fine Harness Store. The large and increasing trade of Mr. J. F, Bond, the well known harness maker of this city, has compelled him to seek larger quarters, so he has taken the store 82 Free St. and turned Nos. 34 and 32 lnttvone grand store elegantly fitted up. No. 32 is dovoled to splendid harnesses of Mr. Bond's own manufacture, and No. 34 6o rugs and whips, etc. Anybody wanting anything in ùis line should call oa Mr. Bond. Λ. O. U. TV. Kntertainwent. Λ ι City Hall, Portland, this evening tii( entertainment under the auspices of Da' Anoient Order UniteC Workmen, tjikus place. It will consist of musio by the Cauet orchestra and Ceciliai quar tette, end an address by Past Grand Master Workman A. G. Andrews of Au gusta and Supreme Foreman J. G. ,Tate of Nebraska. The doors will be open at 7 o'clock, and the entertainment will oommence at 8 o'clock. The orchestra will play selections from 7.30 to 8 o'clock. Mr. Benjamin G. Ward will preside. DISFIGURING HUMOURS Prjïenied by when all Else _ Fails Cuticura Soap purifies and beautifies the skin, scalp, and hair by restoring to healthy activity the Clogged, Inflamed, Irritated, sluggish, or Overworked Pores. Sold throughout the world, British depot: F· New £eby ft pons, 1, Kin· Edwawï-st.. London. Poixeb £ua ft Ctfsx. Corp., Soie Props., Boetou, U. S. A. MERROW RE-ARRESTED. Stolen Goods Scattered About Port land. A PEDLAR WHO SOLD FROM DOOR TO DOOR.

People Having Goods which They Suspect Came from the Gang are Advised to Inform the Police—Careful Methods of the Police. The ro-arrest of George B. Morrow was the most interesting feature yesterday of the work of the police in ferreting out the combination of store thieves. Depu ty Marshal Sterling arrested Merrow in this city about 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. As Merrow had been arrested onc« and liberated on $800 bonds, it is quite evident that the case against him is more serious than first supposed—too serious to risk his being at large on so little bail. Merrow was taken to jail at once. During tlio evening Marshal Trickey said that Merrow had been arrested for receiving stolen goods other than those for which lie was arrested in Lynn. Mor row has been disposing of considerable quantities of rugs, curtains, eSe. A clergyman of this city is one of the in nocent purchasers. Tho police were industrlousyesterday and have succeeded in finding considera ble more goods. Marshal Trickey went to Hamlin's grocery store on Lincoln street, and there found 11100 worth of goods be longing to Skillin, Hawkes Co. These goods consisted of.tea, sugar, etc. Some goods belonging to Joyoe'Bros. Co., were also found in Hamlin's store and in three other places. It Jhas been learned that goods from the Joyce store, like albums, silverware, eto., have been sold from house to house in this city, and are widely scattered. The goods belonging to this Arm, and re covered yesterday, were valued at about $150. The police decline so far to give the name of the man who has acted as pedlar and he has not yet been arrest ed. The police department will probab ly advertise, warning people who have bought these goods which they may now suspect to have been stolen, to inform the police. The goods found yesterday were in the hands of innocent holders. The method of stealing from Skillln, Hawkes Co., was very skilful. Web ster and whoever acted with him, carried on their operations in a way'little likely to be detected. If two or three boxes of tobacco were piled together .they would not be disturbed. Only from the large piles would the boxes be taken, and then no two boxes of the same brand would be taken. Commercial street wholesalers say that under this plan it would be quite easy to get large amounts ol goods from almost any wholesale house. Stock is taken only once a year, and then the shortage could be detected only indirectly. Both Arthur C. Webster and George B. Merrow have counsel, Dennis Mealier acting for Webster, and Woodside for Meirow. For Dominicus E. Hamlin, Carroll W. Morrill will be attorney. Officer Fickett put in all.of^hisitime yesterday afternoon gathering In goods trom the various places. Last evening Mr. Joyce,'of the firm of Joyce Bros. Co., had a longjinterview with Arthur C. Webster at the jail. Last evening also Judge Robinson and County Attorney True had a consulta tion with Marshal Trickey, probably in regard to the evidence to be produced at the hearing lin the^Municlpal Court Wed nesday morning. John Conley, who worts for a'Wash ington street grocer, claims that he saw Merrow bring the key to Gabrielson's shop to have theduplicate mado. Young Arthur C. Webster is evidently making a clean brea~o of it, and will probably be the'most important witness for the state. It is evident that ho was not the principal of the gang; although he was its efficient and active agent. His gains he disposed of largely in hiring teams and at the poker table. Messrs. Skillin, Hawkes Co. state thai the key to their store Jwhich was lost dees not figure inj the robbery. The key was not lost until near the middle of July, while the thieving began last February b" means of a duplicate key made from Edward C Webster's key. The kuy was undoubtedly lost in July, and was lost in such a way as not to necessitate the changing of a lock. The goods belonging to Skillin, Hawkes Co and recovered from Hernandez's store amount in value to about S125. During the past two years the firo de partment was called t wice to John Her nandez's store on Commercial St. The first time was Sept. 29th 1893, when the insurance carried was $4,700 and the stock was worth but $2,000. The second time was January 19th 1895, when the insur ance was about 13,000 and the value of the stock about $1,500. The foeling among the insurance men after the fires was that they wore inoendiary. In neither case was the loss serious as the fires were extinguished before the stock was damaged, except by smoke, and it was easy to calculate the value of the goods. On the day that Hernandez shot him lio went Into the store of the T. B. Davis Arms Company and bought the car ridges, whioh, undoubtedly, were ^those tiiat caused his death. He said to the clerk "I want a box of cartridges. I'm going on a long vacation. Goodbye." "I hope you'll have a good timo" said the clerk. "Well, you never can toll till you get thore" said Hernandez and wont out. 1 One of the conductors of a Middle street car says that it had long been Hernandez's oustom to take that car at Monumont Square at about 10.30 p. m. and ride down to his homo on Commercial street. Ho had always been very talkative to the conductoruntil within the last week or two, when his manner was so differ ent that the conductor spoke of it to the driver Eeveral times. Ho not only refused to make any talk whatever, but acted and.looked strangely and appoarod like a man who is laboring under somo great mental weight or distress. John Hernandez had just gono through insolvency, settling in composition with his creditors for 40 cents on a dollar. The matter was closed up on Saturday. Ho had 101 creditors and owed a total of $18,463. THE AVERAGE MAN A Very Suggestive Lecture by ltev. Dr. Parsons I.ast Kvenicg. At the Congress'street Methodist church last evening, Rev. Dr. Parsons of the Chestnut street church, delivered his lecture, entitled "The Average Man." In the beginning he said that his earnest plea was for the ordinary man. It is necessary to look up to tlio superior man and to look down at the inferior man. It is the ordinary manjtliat most of us must be and must associate with. There's a great wrong done at com mencements in telling all young men to climb to the top. They're not going to get there and will be disappointed. It is a great thing to be contented with your lot, the average lot, and to realize that this average lot is a source of con tent and happiness. Most great men die broken hearted. A head isn't the tar get of enmity and injustice until it rises above the rest. It was once the speaker's fortune to be offered a college presidency in the West. He asked the advice of a friend, the president of Dickinson College. The latter said: "Don't you accept it. A college presidency is the loneliest place there is. TEere are two or tnree men in that faculty that want that position and they won't help you,,if you take it." The importance of tho average man cannot be overestimated. Be willing to be of the mass, but be so good a man of so high a quality that you will elevate tho average of the race. Dr. Parsons spoke at some length of General Grant. He said that Grant, the silent {man, was'Jbut the average man, until the war broke out. Ho rolated an incident when he (Parsons) was onco conversing with General Sherman, and asked him what, in his opinion, was the secret of General Grant's success and ability. The old warrior replied, "Com mon sense and bull dog pertinacity." The average man is the king of this country. What he is the. country will be. What he wants will bo onacted into law. Legislation never rises an inch above tho average man. It's not the advanced leader who determinies legislation. Its the continual heave of the average man. Dr. Parsons emphasized the impor tance of elevating the average man and especially the need of .guarding the bal lot from ignorant* foreigners and of maintaining the English language and Americanjflag everywhere throughout the country. He also paid a high ^tribute to the average woman, declaring that she was just as important as the average man. Funeral of .John Hernandez, Tho funeral of John Hernandez will take place this morning from the under taking rooms of S. S. Rich. Bev. Mr. Kimmel will officiate, a delegations will be present from the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. The New Armory, XllO ΐυ»Τ DOU UlUUOiiJ Ull UilC lllttOUJII J ut the Armory having withdrawn their bill on account of mistakes made by them selves, and the next lowest being above the appropriation the committee decided yesterday to make some changes in the plans of the armory and call for new bids. Those changes will not alter the effect of the building at all. They are principally substituting soft wood for ash in the locker, rooms and some minor cutting of granite. These proposals will be advertised immediately and opened Saturday at 12 o'clock, at the office of c. A. Tompson, architect and bidders are requested and be present at the opening. Pocket Peddling. Deputy Sheriff Coller of New Gloucester, arrested William H. Boothby on Saturday for pocket peddling at the Gorham fair. Mr. Coller was in charge of the Gorham fair grounds and found out early in tho week that a great deal of pocket peddling was going on in and about the fair. He suspected Boothby and watched him carefully and caught him. In the Municipal court yesterday morning, Boothby was fined Î50 and costs for a single sale and bound over in the sum of $200 for tho grand jury on a search and seizure case. Scrofula, Salt Rheum And AM Other Blood Diseases—How They May Be Cured. Speaking simply from what Hood's Sar laparilla has done, not only once or twice, but in thousands of cases, we can honestly say that it is the best remedy for all dis eases of the blood, whatever the cause. By its peculiar Combination, Propor tion and rrocees, it possesses positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when all other prescriptions and medicine· have failed to do any good. Blood poisoning, from, whatever ori gin, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri fying, vitalizing effeot upon the blood. If you desire further particulars, write to ns a3 below. Remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., V. S. A. Sold by all druggists, f 1 six for $5. Hfiiwi'c Oillc "β the best after-dinne* 1 aUUU a k Alia Pills. Tbay assist dlfiegiiott* NEW advertisements. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RINES BROS. I Special Price for Tues day, Sept. 17th, BLACK INDIA TWILLS, fnll 50 inches wide, regular price $1.00 yard. To be sold on Tuesday only at 69c PER YARD. RINES BROS. BLACK DRESS GOODS. To make special mention of a few Bargains in a department wbere the entire stock bas been selected with the idea in view of living up to our motto: "BEST VALUES," is a good deal like showing unmerited partiality; but here are a few of the newest arrivals on which we have made Low Prices. 40 inch Black India Twills, usual price 50 cents per yard, 40 inch Black All Wool Novelties, been 50 cents per yard, 39c Per Yard. New patterns in Black All Wool Dress Novelties, at 50c Per Yard. Elegant new styles in Black All Wool Brocades, at $1.00 Per Yard. Black Brocaded Novelties with silk thread of white, blue and red overshot. A very stylish suiting and very handsome for fancy waists. $1.25 Per Yard. Black Camel's Hair Novelties, the newest and best patterns and weaves for skirts and entire gowns. Three good numbers, $1.25, 1.37 1-2, 1.75 Per Yd. I RINES BROS. FOR TUESDAY ONLY, 50 inch Black India Twills that are sold other days at $1.00 per yard, offered for TUESDAY ONLY at 69c PER YARD. RINES BROS. EX-PRIEST SLATTERY And WIFE, coming to Portland. They will give three Lectures at KOTZSCHMAR HAIL, com mencing this week. THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 19 His first Subject -.-"Why I Left the Roman Catholic Priesthood, and. what J saw therein. His equal lias never been beard in Portland. Crowds everywhere in New England. HI* lectures will be toe talk of the city. His first visit Here. He is gilted, eloquent and witty, and chal lenges any priest or bishop to meet him In a debate. You will see something you never saw before—a priest's wlfs. He receives the heartiest applause aud is cheered to the echo. Kotzschmar Hall will be packed on this oc casion. MHS. SLATTERY—known as Sister Mary In the convent—speaks to ladles only Friday after noon. MB. SLATTERY—To men onlv. Friday night, Sept. 20th, on "The Secrets of the Comes slonal" Worcester, find two thousand men iu Boston. Mr. S lattery was mobbed In Savannah last year and one thousand soldiers were called out to protect him. To cover expenses of printing, lia)land travel ing, the following prises are adopted: Ad mission 25 cte; reserved seats 35 cts., on Thursday night, and admltegton 35 cts. with 60 cts. reserved «eats at Friday'» lectures. Ladles and gentlemen admitted Thursday night, when admissions are cheaper. All lectures different. To commence at 8 and 2.30. Doors open an hour Before. This vf 111 be thejrreates» treat o! your life, to hear Slattery. He has no equal on this question. It is only once In a lifetime yo« have a chance οί hearing a man of his ability. Pay no attention to any article published against Sir. Slattery; all written by Catholic writers. Kesolve to healr him for yourself. septl7 dtd Great Sacrifice. One Half Cost. Whole outfit, horse» carriages, harnesses, robes, blanket*, eto. The horse Is an im parted hackney cab, tlx years oW, stan.is J5-8 hands, constantly driven both single or double, perfectly sonna and warranted took second prize at the M. Y. Horse Shaw, nice saddler, safe for lady to drive or ride; afraid of nothing; has Jumped fire ledt, four tsnaepT leaders nigh action and trot In three infinites. Callages consist of Royal Queen Phaeton and N. Y. îf^ ^^^tion Surrey, built 10 order bSu the b®et makers; both of '#5 pattern. Harnees is of the best English make, made by CMFke ft q*.% London. The above has been n^ea out three monibe, are good as wew Cao bo eeen at HENRY TAYLORS Livery Stable, Green street. aeptl76lw Two good Second-hand Furnaces will be sold cheap for cash If applied for at once. May he seen in oor base ment. EASTMAN BROS. BANCROFT. septl7 dtf NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. "PROPOSALS will be received until 13 in. on tlie 21st day of September, 1895, for all the labor and material required in the erection of an armorr for tlie City of Port land, according; to plans and specifications prepared by Frederick A. 'iompson. Architect. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the architect. Bids must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and addressed to the Committee on Public Buildings, care of Frederick A. Tompeon, Architect, 123 1-3 Exchange street. The committee reserve the right to reject any ot all bide. JAMES P. BAXTER, AeptlTdtd Chairman of. Committee. Portland and Rochester Railroad. Μ&Ου IXXJLg. THE btookholdeis of the Portland Rochester Railroad are hereby notified that their annual meeting will be held at the office of GEO. P. WEUCOTT, 191 Middle streeï. Portland, on Wednesday, the second d®y of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to aot upon the following u r tic lee, viz: 1—To hear the report of the Directors and act thereon. 2.—Foy the choice of nine Directors for the ensuing year. 3 —To elect a ul«rk of the corporation. 4*—To transact any other business that ma ν legally come before thera. may ie|i»ujr H C0NANÏf c]erk ί Portland, Sept. IT, 1805. aep!72w GEORGE UBBY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 27-28-29, Danforth Block. 98 Exchange St, Portland, Me. s!7dlw Notice is bebebt given, that the subscriber has been duly appointed ex eoutor of the Will and Codicil of LEANDER VALENTINE, late of Westbrook, In the Connty of Cumberland, deceased, and has taken upon himself that trust by glvinir bonds as the law directs ΑΠ persons having demands upon the estare of said deceased, are required to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to FABIUS M. KAY. Executor. Westbrook. Sept. 16. 189:. eeptl7 law3wTu* GOQOS SOLD LAST SEASON ARE OUK BEST ADVERTISERS. GOODS No causeless growth is this nor casual leadership. This store has come to be the fountain head for Novelties and the arbiter of prices by richly" mer iting the reward. An earnest striving after better results has led to the consumation of some of the most remarkable Black Dress Goods purchases of recent times. We have surpassed ourselves—Beaten our own record this season in the gathering of styles and qualities. Be content with the assurance that the goods are unmatchable, are perfect, and prices are right. Black Goods at SOC. Whip Cords, Mohair Figures, Serges, Figured Lusters, Brilliantine Mohairs, India Cashmeres, Paris Novelties, Camel's Hair, &.c. Black Goods at 75C. Sicilienes, Plain Mohairs, Serges, Wide-Wale Diagonals, Wool Crêpons, Cape Cloths, Cheviots, Henriettas, India Twills, &c. Black Goods at $1.00, Figured Mohairs, Fancy Armures, Henriettas, Diagonals, Storm Serges, Camel's Hair, Broadcloths, &c. We make a specialty of high grade black goods and are showing| 3 large and beautiful line of Choice Novelties and Matelasse Crêpons—styles you will not see elsewhere—$1.38, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00. 56 inch indestructable Storm Sergo proof against the action of sun and rain, sea water, atmosphere and even wear proof. All wool and 56 inches wide by the yard stick. Many storm serges 42 to 50 inch wide are in the market at same price. This is 56 inches. $1.00 a yard. AUTUMNAL DRESS FABRICS. This popular department is full of new ideas for fall and winter of '95 and '96—every novelty—every new weave—every new combination is shown at prices that will please you. Pattern Dresses in every color and combination, all high grade goods. At 1.00. Henriettas. Serges, Diagonals, Crêpons, Silk and Wool Stripes, Checks, Bouvettes, Rough Cheviots, German Novel ties, in all the pretty shades and com binations. Bedford Ccrds—a very desirable goods for Bicycle suits, $1.00, Silk and Wool Pencil Lined Wool Mixtures, 88c. Mohair Flecked Wool Novelties —all shades, 58c. At 75c. French Velours, Cash meres, Serges, Fancy Boucle Novelties, Cheviots and Novelty Suitings in two toned effects. Wide Wale Diagonals, in a good line of colors, 1,00. 50 inch Boucle Novelties in two toned effects, $1,25. At 50c. Silk and Wool Plaids, Rough Cheviots, Cycling Suitings Cashmeres, Serges,.Diagonals and a large line of All Wool Novelties in plain and changeable effects. (A few of the many styles may be seen in our Congress St. show win dows.) Another lot of those 44 inch All Wool Imported Serges—good line of colors and black—every piece "made in France." 25c Yard. EASTMAN BROS, BANCROFT. THE WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR HARNESS STORE, NO. 34 FREE STREET, HAS ADDED STORE NO. 32, Exprossly Furnished and Fitted for Display and Salesroom of FiBie Hand-Made Harnesses, •Single and Double, Heavy and Light Draft. Track Harnesses a Specialty. Selected Stock. Skilled Workmen. Personal Supervision, A1B Work FuiBy Warranted, Largest and best stock of Hand-Made Harnesses in Maine. Facilities for all branches of harness business unsurpassed. FuH Stock of Horse Furnishing Goods. Blankets. Robes, Whips, Collars, Boots, Dressing Oils, Curry-combs, Brushes Ointment, Etc., Ltc. Arabian Horse Foot Remedy· Especial attention to repairing in all its branches. A complete stock of fine grades of Harnesses of our own manufacture mnnhnt It on hand, togotlier with all necessary articles for the use and ornament of the Old friends and strangers alike are welcome. J. F. BOND, Nos. 32 and 34 Free Street. S»pl7dlw