Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • Page 1

TiATTY JJAJLLI BY BOtTTELLE BROTHERS. AS 1 SECOND I GLA6Q MATOJEB.) BANGGJS, MllNE. AUGUST 29. 1894, Price Three Cents. VOL.

205. EXCURSIONS THE MEETING or THE-- AT NORTHPORT I WFHtl COHHESCI1IG MONDAY. AUGUST 27. TDK BOSTON ItASliOlt CTKA1IS1IIP CO. WILI MAKE I TOO DAILY EXCURSIONS Surtliiwrt at rcducoil IratCH of fmo on A fth Monday Augiiat th luemlav A tip iwt 28th Wtdneaday Aujftutt uttli unil I humiiiy A "to th 9luuiiorn leave HiinRor at 6 00 an I 11 00 A U.

lor Northport Camp Grounds, an 1 rt turn nt 8 A and 1 801 FARE ONE DOLLAR FOK HOUND TRIP. HKNBt AN HORN Atront llanpor VOICE CULTURE. i I after Stjiu mbPr I Blmll be prf pat id lo rcrelvo nuplla ut Btudlo. ovor niuttfi atom t( Jt A 711 Main 9t CHAS. J.

MARSHALL, formerly oT Wort cat giaKH Hi Ti to I Siuuntr, lln (tor i orccitti County MnnU School I Kit i a In public lioojB i 1 i rail i Old South i fad 1 an nnv ot IluHlon i i Fainting Spells Caused hy liourt failure, sleeplessness and shnjl dreadful lirncl feeliag, and piles, made m) llto misery Captain Clark urged me to taki Hood's Snrsnparltla and It Imabulltupmy wholi yitem Ihu pllts aro gone and I nm able to work linrd and sleep soundly at ulglit. I shall ever praise Hood's Sursaimrllla. Mas, Ci utKp Aali Point, Malnb Remembel Hood's Pills are purtly vegetable and dc Mut or gripe Try a box. Typewriter Mimeograph B. BUG-BEE.

i Dr Towmcncl mikmg TJSriLntific Fxammition of the 1 fpr iprr rortyrtrd II in iilblr If they nUiHt 1) I line 1) pr 1. not ikd II ihuu 11 loll Dr TownMtrul opt rites lai or put Rht In the twilng nt 1 ntni rt oflD In Complicated or Compound (tch and every DEFECT i from those wh hive IK.e that npij-tnrl 9 but jiVui nMl lwlli CL DII with lot a ll nud hitve Also cx-immi-s nnd F(TS QLA5SES of -ind tails EYES for ill Dtforts nnd OF VISION. pURED byhiMnt cry DESCRIPTION. I liROUND especially 't f-ul to nil incl i GLASSES FITTED -ind ra-uk to ORDEI by having thur LJCS properly treated it from MrptomlHtrlOtb to IHtfa, Sloom JBung-Or Dunffnr and Reli- Ilas Parent Grate and alL late Improvements, Making it the most desirable Range in the Market. Never fails to work.

Satisfaction guaranteed. NOTES NUTTER MFG. tulg'JJ Central Bangor. Gives more light than any other Lamp made. Latjest and Best.

I Simplest device for re-wlLking evei invented rtanufactured solely by EDWARD MfLLER CO. Factories --Meriden, Conn. 63 PEARL BOSTON. WOOD, BISHOP MANHPACTDBEnS OF THE CELEBRATED Which la ono of the greatest triumphs of tho Offo, dffor thd following Spoolal Prpnjlui One No. 8 low Hearth, Cabinet Base.

Gold Clarion in Copper End Tafck, Improved Top Flao 8oU olid DooUush Gcato, atod iJEcoNi volno ttl 75. One No. 22 New Clarion Wood Park) far tho best loaf ot WHITE! BBEAp bukcd in any stylo The indtres to bo appointed by Itno managora of tho Stove, Va ne $12.00. tbovo to tie delivered on tbo ordor of tho proper oOloera Reoelpt of Buoconfiftjl competitor to bo fnrnlBhed tho Beoretary for pu will not famish their broad antl caka antlt Wounoaday morning, olbltlon Balldlnff at Park. of Clarion made by thorn.

Kaatorn Maine Stato Fair. The fft tho Bastorn Maine Scato Fair Jeoretory for publloatldnJ "-on The Boys Are the First Consideral Our New Fall GootlsforBoys Are Now All 1 As formerly, po biw, we carry ihei finest Child's and Bdys' Clothing In'tHe city. We can't specify, jjUt come in jand see i EXTBAJFOB JUST I (Btrone: i It, 19 Waists and Eaton aBioyolo angor 1137 SJCc. re. JOB LjSTBBT DIBrJTCDEB BKK HIpEE 1MGE FIERCE FOREST FIRES.

a inch Damage Bone in the Saglnaw Valley. Over a Million Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. Aug 28 Fires are Blnir heavy damage along the lino of Saglnaw, Tuacola and Huron rail- ds and yesterday the trains were ilJDg water to quench the flames. Several farm buildings have been de- stryed. Ihe smoke is so dtnse here tlut objects Obe hundred feet dlstaat mi not be distinguished.

Much timber farm property have been destroyed on the western division of the lUIat and Pere Marquette and Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan roads. It la estimated that over $1,000,000 damage has been done in the BaginaW valley and Northern Michigan. AFTER A Bomb Exploded In the Cellar of a Boarding House NATICK, Ang. 28. At about 1 o'clock this morning the occupants of the boarding boose of Hiram F.

Ring on Foskett court and surrounding houses, were aroused by a loud explosion and the crash of bre gatlon showed from a piece thrown into the where It had ex aking glass. An mvesti- a bomb manufactured of gas pipe, bad been cellar of the King house, laded quantity of powder must have been limited, ag tbe only damage done was to the cellar windows, which were blown out. Mr. Uing, at tbe time of the lasters' strike in Wolkott's shop, took to board the who assumed the strikers' places, aud they are still with him the supposition is thai these aie the ones towards whom the ussault was directed One of them was attacked on the stieet rccentlj, and (juite hndly treated. The select will probably Fer a reward I Small Po Disturbances In a I kee Again Out WAI AUE 2S.

The small pox disturbances iu the Infected distiict on tbe south side have broken out again The succeeded in keeping all knowledge of the disturbances from the public yesterdav The trouble began at No. 515 15th Avenue, Saturday night, where an attempt was made tp remove a child the isolation hospital. 'Ihe crowd stoned the officers and although the latter were reinforced they were powerless ito do anything against tbe crowd, and the attempt to remove the patient haa to be abandoned Yesterday morning the'ambulancc patrol went to a house near the corner of Burnham street to remove a patient A ciowd gathered and the health officers nere htoned. A squad of police succeeded, in dispersing the crowd '90 that the officers could make the removal The next re slstance met was on jlGth Avenue, near Greenfield Avenue. A big crowd gathered shortly before but a truce was made until the health' authorities made a se6ond investigation of the case The patient was not removed at once and the crowd dispersed A IN fl Joe Harris, the Thief, Ar CHICAGO, Aug.

28. says Joe Harris, th bi record extends across tbe arrested yesterday an Central station. A lji taken at the sam HI lurched the pair hat Hollars In their- posse consisted of gold and amount JipprOilma expert bank robber superior. PLACES Notorious Ba steel A morning paper "iank thief, whose continent), waa 1 locked up at the lend of Joe's was time nnd on being several thousand slon. The money currency and the $3,000 As an Harris has no I I A DANCE HALL One Man Kilted an (I Several Injured iBouRBOK, AWg.

28 Hamlet, a village west of here, was the scene of a bloody fight Mondavi One man was killed a three received wounds that may prove fatal, 'Ihe trouble was bi ought, about by the attempt of a lot of unken railroad men Into a dande hall. ey drew jtheir revol to force their way ion being resisted rf and began a ftisilade that attracte the attention of those Who had left th scene, and who came niehlng back t( learn, the cause It Is believed that many of those were wounded bjy the flylnd bullets, and taken to their hofnes in the ountry. I A Henry PORTSMOUTH, Wlnsor of Boston died at his cottage at Isle of 8 loids this During the stafis of lor, propri tit citlzt of brain fe CONCORI Lander, om men In No Civil Wai n. Bufiord WUlIam 1 Aug. 28 Henry nornhig, aged 50.

he served on the and Gen. Merritt. aylor. r. 28 Wm Taytor of the Land cafe, a prom- died at His home last night arnes liander N.

28 James N. of the best known railroad England, died at hla home this morning, after a long illness, aged 57. Mr Lander wag Master Mechanic of the Northern Railroad for several years, and was also connected with the Boston Lowell, Mexican Central and Old Colony. Upon the absorption of the letter road by the New York, New Haven and he was Superintendent of the motive power on all the lines of that syft cm at East Hartford, wbtcfe pi not; he held until his death. Mr.

Lan- ior bad ben President and an active orker in i he Mechanics AasnclaiIon. He leaves a widow and a aon A NEW I OF ATTACK Against the Pullman Car Company aof, Aug. 28 A morning paper ys Attorney General Moloney will rve an amended bllijof information in quo w'ttWanto proceedings of the of- Palace Car Com- on a new poses to contest of the Pullman Company to en- tie saloon bus! iesa on Its palace Attorney Gener 1 Moloney Is pre- xt Monday when Judge Gibbons. twill pOI. be noticed l)y pedple taking OzonijEed Cod Liver Oil and 3 SlAcum'o (3t alacpl that after a weelcj or two their apretites Vill commence to (improve, iy Is this Because itW fiiiamcot do- tnei poisonoufi ictena are sent Id the toinach and ttie blood of 0 istnnptivei, anil imp urlng their appe- 111 and digestion.

destroying Uiese ii cterla'tce give Jfatum io 'the original healthy "condition tjie ttattuis. i perfect remedy tyt, cofl; liraphon, 1 mtant itend for Book on frea. Children Cry for tcher'sCast DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE IT. Appeals to Induce the President to A Hi His Signature To the Now tariff Bill AlUn Vain. Great Dlssat! Among 1 the Extreme Reformers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Up to the last minute the pressure upon the President to Induce him to affix his signature to the tariff bill Was not abated. The future welfare of the party, the necessity of a division of responsibility and the immediate eflect upon the pending campaign wero all urged upon Mr Cleveland with groat persistency. Even Democrats who have stood all along by the President were disposed to question the wisdom of his action in refusing to sign, lila mime to the measure, and they added their appeals, but In vain.

Even Senator Palmer, radical tariff reformer as he is, felt that the President ought to sign the bill and there were others who would have willlngjly abandoned all hostility to the Senate bill if the Piesident could have been persuaded to have, viewed the situation through their Against all this pressure, however, Mr Cleveland remained obdurate He had intended to send a message to the present session, reiterating the opinions so vigorously sot forth in the letter to Chairman Wilson, and the document was partially prepared. Qther counsels prevailed, however, and the President concluded that he Would say nothing more at this Juncture. This decision was not satis fae to i to the extreme tunft reformers, who wanted to go into the fall elections with a slogan from the President, but the more conservative niLDibers of the parry, who were awaieof the usts to which rhe Wilson leitci was being put by the Republican campaign cotumlttw, wire quite content for the Pttsident to renmin ailimt. When convenes again in December, the President will further elab- his turifl reform views, and urge Hiich legislation as in Ills power and judgment requisite to uukegood.the partv pltdgOH, and relieve the tionsurv of embarrassment, due to crudities and impcifeitioiis in the present law NOT USED TO THE CLIMATE Indian Warriors to be Released WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 The famous Indian I hief Qcroninlo and his band of arriora, who have been kept in prlnou at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala since they were captured by the army some years ngo, are to be released and allowed to gradutilly return to their home in New Mexico, the scene of their most important The War Department has directed Capt.

Maus to take churie of the transfer of the Indians, to Fort bill, Oklahama, where thev will he kept for a while and then released in small numbers at a time. This action is taken on reports received of the health of the Indians, which is bad, owing to the warm climate of the south. Many of the warriors are said to be suffering from pulmonary due to their being unaccustomed to living In confinement and lack of outdoor exert ise. I OF PYTHIAS A Great Crowd Witnesses the Parade Aug 28 This Is the day of the grand Pythian parade and the Knighta were up early this morning over In Camp Washington giving an extra polish to their arms and accoutrements. Any doubt that the President would review the parade was dispelled by the erection of a small stand in front of the White Hduse, under the direction of Ool Wilson, the commissioner of public buildings and grounds, People from nearby country districts came into town droves to-day to the parade and swell the throngs on Pennsylvania avenue and the principal thoroughfares.

The starting of the parade Is I set for 4 clock Supreme Lodge began its session this njiorning at 10 o'clock at the Builders Exchange. It has very Important business to transact and the sessions will be held every day during the encampment, wlilcll will end Saturday with the award of prizes to the wlnhers of the drills ITHREE I Explosion in the Union Metallic Cartridge Company's Factory Bitibai TOUT, Aug 28. An ex- ploslon occurred in the shot shell de- purtrucnt of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company's factory shortly before elgbt o'clock this morning, In which three persons were injured, but none fatally Jno Foley was working on a loading machibe when suddenly there was a flash ami report and he was knocked down, Foley was burned about the face and hi mis and wben picked up his lower limbs were paralyzed. Henry Calluhan, who was in the next apartrient which was separated from Foley' ously a by a wooden partition, was seri- injured Three of his ribs were fractured on the right side and he was injured Internally Nicholas Malone was a short distance away carrying a small can of powder, and was about to load the magazine of his machine He was only slightly injured. A number of girls In an adjoining room were badly frightened, and two fainted, but Boon recovered, and were taken liomu.

The small wooden building in which the" explosion occurred, was wrecked, the partitions and windows being blown out. The three machines were also ruined. The officials of the company are unable to account for the accident, but think it was caused by a shot shell which was not properly loaded, Igniting the powder In the magazine of the machine. The company is busy in that department, and the accident will put them behind In their orders, This Is the Urst accident In the factory. ON A SAND BANK.

Steamer Connecticut Ashore at Fields Point. PROVIDENCE, E. Aug. 28. Steamer Connecticut wenC ashore) on a sand bnnk- at Fields Point early (hie morning in a log.

Her passengers were taken all by river excursion boats and tbe freight by barges. The' steamer will flout at high tide I this afternoon, as she 'B but a few leet from the channel. The essel sustained h6 damage. She la Providence and Stoninizton line. Was Not Injured.

NEW Tonic, Aug. 28. At the office leStonlngton line It was said that tbe teamer Connecticut would moke her egular trip from Providence eh oven- She had not been Injured and waa ytug with her nose la the sand. If wan xpectcd that she would flpnt ofl at high Ide. Her pussencors reached Boston nly one hour late.

She carried about CO pasHcngers. RAIDED BY BURGLARS. PostoffIce and Qtore at Baring Entered. CALAIS, Augl' 28. About two ''clock this morulbg burglars blew open he safe In the noetofflce general jierchundlze itore of Oranrllle Cbnso at intlng, encured between $60 ond $00 money, stamps, etc, the stores ot the jiwe at' Bed Beach wore also 0: luring the night, few itnnll goods and a small! 'snih if an rerals'slng.

No were tnndeto open the Baies nt the' latter places. I i-j PENSIONS GRANTED. Additional for, Maine WABHINGI'OK, Aug. The following icuBlons' have been granted totcsldonts )t Additional-- Isaac G. (Tordan, OB Avanflef yWiittlAWinif Ke.

Original, M. Ornbtrco, South Hope; Larlc Fifatt, ffestbropkj Eva A. Herilck, Caniflen. BOODLE SENSATION In Connection With Now Cits Hall. Kepprls Tliat Prominent Aldermen Will Be Arrested.

LAJISING, Mich', Aug. 28 A boodle aensn IB brewing here in connection with Lansing's new $125,000 eity hall. The i rres( of some aldermen, in Is said, will (ccar to-day. Affidavits sworn Lo yesh day, assert that a prominent alderman agreed for to get through the common council a certain architect's plans for the now city hall, worth $7,600 to architect 1 he disclosures are the result of the work of a committee. A I DISASTERS Damage to the Abbte Deerlnff Gl Aug 28 Schooner Abble Mj Deerlng, whlUi was stranded on Rkhraond'B Island, I has been towed here for repairs.

Her keel and stern post are partly gone and her bottom was otherwise badly damaged. Floated Off and Proceeded CHAIHAM, Aug 28. 1 he large throe-masted schooner, barah Parton, from an eastern port for Philadelphia, with paving stunt, ran ashore on Pollock Kip shoala this morning Hlio was assisted oil by a life saving crew and proceeded, leaking slightly LABOR Rallrqad Men on a Strike SHEI BOliHMi, N. Aue J8 The Southern liiiilwnv'Company's are out on a atiike. I i say the Company is behind hand with'their pny Yielded to tha Strikers Ni Aug.

28 Mosl nil of the ttrikes which began yesterday in the cloak and cap nmnufuitoik'K on On en atreeti, were adjusted thirt morning by Unyielding of the employers to demands of the htiikers Rumors that Need Confirmation NLW BJDIOKU, Mass Aug. 18 It is I ilki at the Moi th End that th Bristol and Pieree mills will start their machinery next that operatives will go to work on tin old ptihtdule of prices, bt the report cannot be confirmed A A Lowers the Trotting Record or Yearlings. WOODI AND, Cal Aug 28 Abdell won the yearling dash, yesterday, in 2 20, breaking the trotting record for a a a Abdell Is a brown colt, and Is owned by the Palo Alto Stocjv Farml I A Mill Starts Up Ang 28 I his morn- Ing all of Gocheco mill No 1 started, arrangementsl being made so that tilling may be furniphed for all looms It la expected similar arrangements will soon be made for the other mills where weaving is now stopped FQREIGfJ NEWS. The Vigilant a Centreboard SOUTHAMPTON, 28 While the Vigllant'a centreboard was being reshipped und fastened In place this morning, the uhain slipped and the board dropped through the slot In the trunk and sank to the bottom of the dock. It will probably be recovered today It la believed here that the Vigilant will claim arocewllh the Britannia for tho Cape May cup.

Removed without Ceremony MuNrcn, Aug 28 Prince RegeAtr LuitpoJd's statue at Garmisch has been removed hy unknown persons, on the eve of the unveiling of the monument to tbe late King Ludwig ut Murnan. It is generally believed that the Prince Regent's unpopularity throughout Bavaria furnished the motive for the removal of the statue. Defeated the French PARIS, Aug 28 4 despatch from St. Louis, capital of the French possessions In Senegambla, says the Touaregs recently surprised tho French and after three days' lighting pursued them io Timbuctoo, where another fight took place, resulting, as before, In favor of thettouaregs. The French sortled from Timbuctoo, but were overwhelmed with numbers and forced to retire.

In the latjter light three companies of the French soldiers were cut U) pieces. Steamer Released GLASGOW, Aug. 28 The steamer Islam, which was recently seized by ordiir of the government upon Information that she was tielng fitted out as a warship for one of the belligerents In the war between China umdl Japan, has been released, It having becnl guaranteed that she would not be uttcd as a man-of-war Prepared to Defend the Cup LONDON, Aug 28. Tho Pall Mall Gazette says It is generally understood that the Britannia Is prepared to defend the Cape May cup, but fancies that the Goulds will be satisfied with racing the Satanita KnleJits of the Maccabees The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb as follows "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough In our two children we tried Dr lung's New eovery and at the end of two days tbe cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that It cures where all other remedies F.W.

Stevens, State not give this great medicine a trial, as It Is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Ara Warren's Drug Store. Rbgular 50c. and $1 00. May BDo Mncli for I Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, I I I writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many vears, with severe pains In his back and also that his bladder is affected.

JJe tried maoy so-callee Kidney cures but without any good result. About a ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. ectrlc Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost Instunt relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50o.

for large botcle. At Ara Wfrp- rcn's Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. BEST SALVE in tbe world for Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt Bheum, 1 Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all Shin Eruptions, positively cures piles, or no pay re- ilred. It Is guaranteed to give perfect ctlon or money refunded.

Prlco tnts per box, TO on she bad Children, oho gave them Castdr! t. i lln ms lera i ate re for a 1 CoHKh: innlhla .4 sale by Ara Warren. Baby was slob, wo gave hor Castorla. vh i a sha Child, Bhb cried for CSastorbt. topi Stop) audienceiqa who was disturbing ti wliolo per- anoo by his coughing.

I can't, vr Inandlble One into AQ ndjolnlnc: jot Adnmaon's Botnnlo Ug lie gonulnp Angostura Bitters, ntanu- tared by Dr. J. Q. ll.Slcgbcrt.fc Sons, isrts a cellclous flavor to nil cold jits, and prevents illl summer diseases. 'ho scrofiilous talut which, may have ndu your blood be roughly oipellcd, by'giving Hood's A i I 0 1 Children Cry for jF Castorlaii i i i MAINE MELANGE.

Reunion of 27th Maine at Portland. Activity of Incendiaries at Kockland. Androscoffgln John Klynn of Lewlston, Maine, attempted to board a moving Providence bound passenger train at Fascoago, I Monday afternoon and was run over and killed. Cumberland The veterans of nhc 27th Maine volunteers held their annual reunion at the Eighth Maine heaMquartera at Peaks Island, Sunday, There was a very large attendance of members and their families and the reunion was one of the most satisfactory ever held by the regiment At the business meeting the following ollicers Were elected- President, John Hall, Vice President, Isaac M. Emery, William 8 Dunn Secretary, Wicfleld Hasty; Treasurer, J.

T. Mason. Col James Stone, of Kennebunk, who was appointed historian at the last reunion, read his history, which was accepted and a committee was appointed to secure Iti publication. It was voted to hold the Inext reunion at South Waterboro, August 27, 189B. After the busl ness wasl transacted there were speeches hy aeverfl of the members and singing of armv, songs A picnic dinner was served.

I ightning Sunday night struck the barn of Harris Mooily at West Qorham, and destroyed It with its contents, including I 0 tons of hay, several hogs and the bous The IliimeH spread to 1.088 Knox There has been a succession of tires in Kockland lately, evidently of incendiary origin, In consequence of which Mayor Knight has issued a proclamation oiler Ing a reward of one hundred dollars for the detection of the incendiary Sagadahoc The seventh handsome steam vessel built at Bath in recent years IB neartng completion Itf nunio is the Bay and It Is being built for the Portland Steam Packet Co York Near West Lebanon villngi, on the Maine border, la the place which Ole Bull, the world-renowned vlollniat, bought and occupied a 1 a summer roei dence several years before his death The neat bull Its white trimmings, is very tasteful and pretty, and tbe grounds not less so The widow Biill still spends her summers here, and Olea, their little danghter, was a great favorite with her neighboring playmates bbe was married a few months ago and finds her home in Massachusetts. Mr Thorpe, Mrs Bull's father, accompanies her to this annual resort, and is said to be a very pleasant and happy old gentleman, in'aplte of his three million dollars. His Bon, Joseph Thorpe, manages the property at present It will be remembered that this son married Annie Longfellow, the daughter of the poet. A A I AT A Mr Pullman and the Manager of the Bank Testify A despatch from Chicago August 27J says Edward F. Bryant, cashier and) manager, of tbe Pullman Loan and Savings Bank, was the llrst witness before the national labor commission to day.

It was the business of his bank to transact ordinary banking businesa as well as collect rents. Mr. Bryant said all wages at Pullman were paid in checks on the Pullman bank Each man got two checks, one for the amount of rent due and one for the remainder of his salary It was not obligatory on an employe to pay his rent. Checks could be cashed only on the endorsement of the person to whom they were Issued Mr Bryant detailed to the commission' the status of jsavings and commercial deposits at dlflhrcnt times, showing the decrease when the stiike began The bank deposits I paid four percent per annum interest The money was largely invested in real estate mortgages on land In Pullman and vicinity. The maximum savings deposits were $677,000 and minimum $166,000 The witness explained the bank's method of collecting rents Pay checks were given each employe at the window of tbe bank on pay-days andi they were requested to pav part of their rent Many paid only $1 every two weeks doring the hard times.

Many Paid Nothing 'I he accumulations of tbree or four years were drawn out during the strike May 1, 1893, the bank had bills to the amount of $.1,891 to collect from em- ployes. One year later this amount reached $28,247, showing forcibly the diOercnce made by tbe cut in wages August IRC, this amount reached $58,773 These bills represented only those placed in the hands of the bank for collection. Kev. Charles H. Eaton, of New York, announced upon taking the stand that he knew nobbing before he came here of the conditions at Pullman, except what he bad read in the papers.

"It is because of a life-long Interest in social and economic questions that I came to city. I went personally to Pullman and went Into forty homes. There I ifound the destitution was not nearly SQ great as reported." ''1 do not think the questloq of destl tutlon at Pullman Id germane to the matter we are Investigating," suld Judge Worthlngton. "Woll, I thought perhaps It might show that the management of the town had been good. If at this late date few cases of destitution existed." The witness was not allowed to testify further concejnlng destitution.

He gave his opinion that the only way to Avoid Labbr Differences was to elevate the social condition of the worklngknen. He praised the library at Pullman! an tending to do this. George M. Pullman took the stand after recess. He stated that the Pullman Palace Oar Co.

was organized July 31, 1867, with a capital of 91,000,000. The town of Pullman was established In 1880. The plan was, said Mr. Pullman, reading from a typewritten manuscript, to establish a colony for worklngmen, which enable them to live In har- monlousl relations with the company. The relations of the Pullman Company are simply those ot a landlord In regard tol his employes which It treats as tenants.

biiels of profit was 8 per cent, per annum, which at that time was a fair coflt on Investment. The coat of cstab- shlns the streets and Improvements was considered In making this calculation. This does not Include the cost of the manufacturing plant of the Pullman company. It uld not sell property wlth- Injthe limits of the town of Pullman, because the company did not wish objectionable characters to establish themselves In tbo town. There were In consequence no saloons or houses of 111- reputo In Pullman, as there might otherwise have been.

I is DANGER tit DELAT." Since 18011 have been a great sufferer from catarrh. I Mod Ely'a Cream Balm and'to H'appearances am cured. rlblo from which I had long Buffered are J. SltchoooU, Ma 6r U. and A.

A. Ely's orcam Balnt has completely cured mo of catarrh when everything eleo foiled, have used it with excellent V. Stevons, ColdwelK Ohio. Prlco Cream Balm la fifty cents, aflgi liupturc, pile tumors, fistula) and all diseases ot the (pwer bowel (except cancer), lacloallyouied. Send 10 cents In stamps lor booU.

'Addrces World's Dispensary Hedlcal Association, 003 Main Street, Mlhw ASSIGNMENTS. HON. CHAS. A. BOUTELLE will speak at Brownvlllo Wednesday Aug i Houlton, Friday, Aug 31 Danfortta, Saturday.

Sopt Calalti, Monduy Supt 1 Eautnort, Tuemlay 4 Macfil Wednesday Sipi 5 Cherry Hold Iliurnday Sent Iover Friday Supt llangor, SLJH ti HON. L. POWERS will apeak at Atijtiibi Abbott, AutriiHi 1 Pntton WutlncHdny Old 1 ami Friday Hi pi GOVERNOR CLEAVES i ammk at GEN'L CHAS. H. GROSVENOR, or oiiiu puak ut id ford i itiliiv i Jlfonl.

I Si pt li xtcr i i i HON. JOHN L. SWIFT wilt ali at tuv HON. R. G.

HORR, ifuln Snluiiim Hi ti i i i HON. THOS. REED i ill lit Hiingnr fllun Iny Si pt I HON. MURRAY, BIONTOf ik A i i i 1'aami liunki 1 i i IIIPH Si 1 i 11 i Klngniurt 4 i Sut HON DOLLIVER i spent, it Si (it fl i i i Sept (I COL. J.

B. PEAKS JUDGE M. DURGIN ill i a at Hi 1 A nj; II i A i I I 1'urknmi Si pt lui HON. JOHN F. SPRAGUE i Hiiuih nt Auir 1 a a St.pt I fllLilfc id CLUH Scpl GEO.

W. HOWE, ESQ. will aponk nl lirowmllli, AUJT 21 Mtilronl i i I W. E. PARSONS will npeuk at i I a Au AbW Vlllu-tfc A Mcilfonl Cottar pt Hubuc Si pt -I i Sept ft Onllfortl St.pt (I A.

B. COTTLE, ESQ A GOVERNOR McKINLEY, I I ll i aiiffor Siitiinlaj Si CLARENCE HALE, ESQ I A ill Hpcuk ut Pulton, St pi 5 "I OWE MY LIFE TO YOU." A Wilton, N. Girl's Kxpwh iifo With ISoloU MitssiKhusctts I if inon nn i ions i ID in lln of youth, i prom Uionphl 1111 inspir Lion It is i 11 MIsi(t( i i i .1 I i I ll I i i In il IKXII of i i MM i 1 ti illi sup SSI III 1 I I fill nit i I I In loi tors i oul I only i inuiitlt ilosinp; her with morphine Ai. lost, whpn slip nas oomph lcl pros tratoil, her futher pot a botLh of Lydta Vcgctalilo oni pound, i -it onci her relief That did what, tors could not do cured her She has no trouble now and no dread of the cpminp month I life tft you She rites to Mrs Pink ham Oh, if other suffering onn could try your valuable medicine tin would bless you as I do And School of Shorthand an writlnBT Y. O.

A Bulldlne, Banffor, Malno. Tile Leading 1 Bualnoss Oollogo In tho State Tho only school oast of Boston that tcaclioa tho i( BlllH of Prac (loft from tho mart." Courses of study Uior ooghly practical BrancboB tauglit Book keeping. Business Arithmetic, Pontnanshln, Corroaponaonco, Com mercial Law, Actual BoslncBs Practice, Banking, Shorthand, and Typewriting Bond lor Catalogue frtvlnir full description of together with tostlmonlab trom tbo loading educators. Address CHKLLia, Soc auff4 Avr tf Bongor, JTalno, FOWLER'S DRUG STORE, All Kinds and Prices. unio i you want your CHrpota, Rugs and Dra icrlos tlujrougllly rtuslod scud your onion to TH33 64 BUOAD STItEET, TII03.

T. TABOR, Prop, prrtcr book at Dftvta XVa It) West Market Bqunro. Wftrk colloctca and doltrorad 1 In Our Great Grandfather's Time, big bulky pills were In general use Like the blunderbuss" of thnt decode they were big nod clumsy, but Ineffec live In this cent ury of enhjfbr- enmcnt, we havo Dr Pierce 'Pleasant Pel lets, which cure all bvcr, stomach and bowel deranye menta in uio most i way Assist Naturo a little now and then with a gentle, cleansing laxative thereby removing ol fending 1 matter from the stomach ami bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening itu tardy action, and you thereby remove tho CBUWT of a multitude of distressing diueascs sucb aa heailaches indigestion or dyspepsia, biliousness pimples, blutchia eruptions boils, constijjiition, piles hitulua mid maladies loo numerous to mention If people would pay niort attention to nropcrly regulating the action of their tjowc Is, tlu would have less frequent 01 eaMon to eall for tbclr doctors services to aubdut. attacks of dangerous discuit Thut of all agents to accom phsli tins purpose Dr iSeree a Pellets are unequaled la proven by the fuel tliiit once used tluy are alwajii favor i secondary effect is to keejj the IKJWC.IS open and regular not to fur tin eoiistipate as is tht. case with other pills I i ttujir yreat popularity with sqfTtrer'i from habitual constipation piki.

aod indigestion A free sample of tlie Pellets (4 to 7 Josea) irtal is mailed Io any address post paid, on reCeijit ol uame and on card Addte-W CA.I, ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, Fop Stomach Bowels And Nerves As a Preventive And CMrative Of Serious Illnesses Sanford's Ginger Is Worth Its )Veight In Gold Conla.1 nl nj imonp (ts Inprodlonlfl thr mi 1-rein brarwly ftjid lh fi It IB iliisn a.nd uftim daiij(cn) 14 1 urn urgwi lui HuhtillluutH A i for SAM-OKI) I and 1 14 fur owl trademark on UK. wrapper Hoi i Uiu UUULOU FURNITURE GIVE! I ilhlnff OLD SETTLER i In llyfcdutil 1 to rcn i inlwr ami to tii! oUii-nl BI i i i a chunec bufon Wu odor you dOHt and olw nl ntocL t-ull Hi I'riwti ft) nil romjii ttllnii an ai will you i of KLKGAflir FURMTURF SPETULLl HAHl 1 i FlCTlilKD FOR US kn ur Ifirjri Mum no me I 1U In i i mil In hiid urn (hub i a of UK no WATERMAN'S STRIPY ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 0 Djsen't have to whistle all th 5 time in order to make its presence known. By the same token it isn't necessary for us to wearisomely reiterate the word "Bar yet we have constantly. Iiitnlligent customers who matt careful comparisons wiU and priceb are the lowest in Ban- gori Do not be misled by aon- satloiial advertising as to price OMES CHANDLER. Hamipnd Street, nd that when quality tyle are considered our INDERGARTEN.

tldu Towlo vllV NDAY, September 17, StirJt. A mils' 98 Slrtct. NEWSPAPER!.