Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-04

NJ. de Mazade, the well-known French
teacher, will give another free lesson at the
Business College TODAY from 40 to 5 80.
speaking the best French with the purest
pronunciation, and students can learn
three times a. much by his method as by any
other. He gives great deal of instruction in
the time occupied by lesson, feeling that his
pupils progress is matter of interest to
himself The following is from Bangor
paper of Aug 81, 1886: 1.-The system by
which he teaches French is commonly ac-
cepted as the most progressive and successful
in practice. number of the best people In
Bangor have already availed themselves OF
the opportunity of taking course under
Prof. de Mazade Among the friends of the
Professor who are willing to have their
names used in testimonial of his sue
cess as an instructor in French are
DIR. Coe, Eugene Hersey, A. p. Snow, Hon.
F. NJ. Lauphton, G. T. Smith. I. Stern,
Chas. f. Hill, Edw. Holbrook. j. 5 Snow,
j. H. Clergue, r. II. Clergue, and Fred W.
Hill. He is most highly recommended by
them, and all desiring thorough course I'M
der a careful and competent teacher are
heartily advised by them to put Themselves
under the charge of Mons. de Mszsde."
Since this time the professor has made much
Improvement in his method, and last winter
his pupils numbered fifty, including many
school teachers of Bangor, and the larger
mart of them continue their lessons. Mons.
de Mazade will introduce here his methods,
and the price of class lessons will be low
according to the number of pupils in each
class See his advertisement.
Grand Division, :. of T., Resolutions.
The following preamble aud resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the public
meeting he id under the auspices of the Grand
Division of tbs Sons of Temperance of the
Sta,e of Maine in Chelsea, during the even
ing following their semi-annual session held
in that place April 2Sth 1885,
WHEREAS, Our work In this grand cause Is ire
o,entIv being contracted and to a large extent
hrarted Inv RE existenc of those saloons, apothe
cary stores hotels, eating houses &c where the le-
gal sale of xcating liquors Is oelng carried ON IN
some of the cities and large towns, whose oihcers'
ai,har tbrouph sympathy with the traffic or some
other cause ne elect refuse to enforce the laws OF
the State against the frame, thereoI 'ioi"'is ~
oai pas -, That a. citizens of the State re-
the executive officers of the State TO take more
efficient a5ures toward the ~ .nner
against liquor selling IN the same stringent "'a"nei
az auy other laws upon our statute oOoAs; A.
Resolred, That we welcome with giadness .ne
noxv RECEIVED from time to time by US. oil the gooa
gona m the various parts of the country, tend
ing toward the annihil OF the I9ues oo. upJn
nr nations record, the liquor trafhc through lne
prohibitory amendments to the several State cons'
buttons. ,..o .ha ac.ion nroposed of
,. ;n |ongress relating to an examination OF tine
effects Of the liquor traffic upon the naoa sn1 rd
making the result of such r. Known
with the effects of temperance ana proaioi..o IVA
to the country at large meets with our earnest anu
hearty approval. ;aoo of citv town.
Stt iunr agencies as being necessary to the
GOOD of the people OF the State except upon acdua
need for Medicinal and Mechanical purposes .oid
nv any other party, for an other purpose.