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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-13


DIPLOMA.
A full A. B. diploma is awarded when
the pupil has satisfactorily completed the
following courses and has maintained
correct moral department: English, Latin
or French, Mathematics, Natural Sciences
and Philosophy. Parents must not be dis
appointed if their daughters fail to receive
diploma when part OF the course has
been omitted. Special students may on
leaving school obtain testimonials of schol
arship corresponding with the facts.
MEDALS.
Gold medals are offered for best essays
in College classes, High School elocution,
music, art, and penmanship. A Roll Of
Honor will be kept
KINDERGARTEN.
This department will close each day at
1890 and responsible person will see that
the little folks safely cross the railroad.
BoARDERs.
Boarders will be received and given
every watchtul attention by teachers and
president at following rates:
Full board $500 per term. Board from
Monday TO Friday $50. 90 per term.
Send for catalogue for other particulars
10 J s. STEwART, JR.,
Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-13
FOR SALE.
GEORGIA-CCBB COUNTY :

GEORGIA-CQBBC COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern: l. NJ.
Pitman and J. A. Pitman Administrators
of Mrs M. A. Pitman, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate OF said deceased. and said applica
ton will be heard on the first Monday in
September next This August 4th 1891
j. NJ STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-13
DRUG STORE.

BUY NO OTHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-13
6ROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
dige stion 6 Debility.

A prominent railroad superintendent,
living in Savannah, one suffering for years
from Malaria and General Debility, saws
on having recovered his health by the use
Of of P. P. P, thinks that he will live for
ever, if he can always get P. P. P. prick
ly Ash, POKE Root and Potassium. This
partys name will be given m application.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-13

Charitable Lady (bestowing a
dime)-What is your disease, poor
man?
Help the Afflicted" Scrubbs-I
have chronic case Of cantstir.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-13

DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is a
sure cure for all bowel troubles. For sale
by all dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
STANDARD CLOTHING co
We Are Lifting
Dull August into
Life, Vitality and
Inspiration.

We ARE neither turning the
world upside down nor reversing
the easons, but WE ARE ma king
n revolution i'm the Clothing bust
ness and casting trade traditions
10 the winds.
A June dollar Is worth a dollar
and n half or two dollars in Cloth.
Ing now, and will be throughout
August.
"Here's the point 1--WE have
just SO much counter room, that
spa &c Is now full Fall and Win
ter Clothing Is manufactured and
waiting 10 come; success never at.
tended the effort OF making N pint
mug hold a quart. A truth which
touches your relation 20 this bush
ness-it affects prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
HARD LUCK ON the SCHOONER
But She Ought Not to Have Violated
the Law,

Yesterday afternoon at 8 30. tho tho Ply.
mouth lett her wharf bearing Fish Warden
George e. Chushman. Deputy Sheriffs Chen
cry, sterling and Woodsum and aide Wood
sum, armed with warrant against schoon-
CT Henry Ellsworth of Gloucester, Mass,
Onarles Jackman, master, for fishing within
the three-mile limit.
Inc tug made good time out by the Cape
ana OIL the Kirwood House, came upon the
Ellsworth so close to the beach. and 50 in
Tent on the glorious luck she was having
tnat heriookout, If she had any, did not no.
tice the Plymouth until she was close upon
her. The Ellsworth had her seine out,
drawing 1t in loaded to overlooking with
great. fat mackerel. The deck was covered
with barrels of the fish, and the men amid
ships were up to their knees In the Tapping
beauties.
The Plymouth asked If Captain Jackman
was aboard, and was told he had gone
ashore. Warden Cushman, however, who
was not noticed, spied the captain hid from
sight by sail and he told the deputies that
he saw him. The deputies started to board
the schooner and were warned back by the
crew, but the officers got aboard armed with
their writ. Then Captain Jackman came
forward and accepted service Of the writ.
The Plymouth took the Ellsworth In tow
but was delayed for half an hour by the
schooner's seine line getting snarled in the
tugs wheel. Tug and schooner reached the
wharf in Portland at s 30 o'clock.
twas pretty tough on the schooner's
crew. They had been working like beavers
all day, had struck full fare of splendid
fish, and all for naught. because they were
fishing where they had no business to. The
Sayward Brothers Of Gloucester own the
YaSSal
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
poprr.AND THEATRE

There was another good performance of
ssRosedale" given last evening by the COM
uany at this theatre, and If anything better
than on the evening previous. as is the case
with second performances Of play. The
scenes between Elliott Gray and Rosa Leigh
drew hearty applause. Miles McKenna was
as repulsive villain as could be desired.
The camp scene. with the song Of "Col, the
Crack" and its startling situation, when Ell
lott, with little Sir Arthur at his back. cries
out, "Up, Lancers," in the face of the mad
dened gypsies, brought down the house.
This afternoon and evening "Rosedale" will
be given for the last times.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
This week the Blocksom & Burns comedy
company have been giving very pleasant
performance at the opera house. Today
will be the last chance to witness 1t. Last
evening there was party of forty couples
at the dance hall. who enjoyed the fine floor
and good music. Tonight there will be So
cial hop at the same place. Clara Beckwith,
the champion lady swimmer OF the world,
has more than kept up her record In that
line. Her movements in the water are very
graceful. Yesterday she gave series OF 16
movements, commencing the entertainment
with a leap from the main deck of the
steamer. Take the 1890 aud 2.15 trips Of
steamer Spring and see her wonderful per-
Torrance.
PAVILION THEATRE.
The Pavilion Theatre was crowded again
last night. This afternoon and evening will
be the last opportunities you will have OF
seeing London by Night" aud If you have
not had the pleasure already 1t will pay you
to go and see the play. The scenery and
mechanical effects are artistic and realistic,
and Manager McCallum aud his comedy
company all excellent in their parts. A
most entertaining bill of specialties is given
at each entertainment, in which such we'll
known artists as Emma Pollock, Harry
Wright, Harry Fielding and Maggie Walker
appear. If you intend going you will be
wise If you get your seats at Stockbridge's,
where reserved seats are for sale. The Cas-
co Bay Company will have an extra boat on
to accommodate the lar &c number tonight
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The heat lightning was quite vivid last
night.
Yesterday was dog day with slight show
ers In the afternoon.
The o'clock train over the Boston q
Maine was fifty minutes late last night
The alarm from box 81 yesterday afternoon
was caused by hot box on an engine as tue
Rochester freight depot
The remains of Cassells. who committed
suicide at the Preble house have been buried
at Evergreen cemetery.
Carriages will leave Second Parish church
this afternoon at O'Clock. and High street
at 215 p. M, for the clam bake at Spurwink.
Mark Davis, brother Of NJ. F. Davis, was
in Boston Thursday shipping a four-oared
she'll to Fred Plaisted who is training a crew
at Baltimore.
The saloon car Of the 5.I3 freight oyer. the
Portland q Rochester, jumped the track at
Bracket street crossing Westbrook, Thurs
day afternoon. The car was damaged but
luckily no person was hurt.
Mr.. Z. K. Delano of Skowhegan, has sold
the fine caribou that has been on exhibition
In his store for several months past, to Fred
Z. Phillips, Portland agent of the Equitable
Lille Assurance Society. 1t was shipped
Monday last. the price being $50.
Mystic Lodge, /. o. G. T., will give a free
public entertainment next Thursday evening
Mrs. Roberts and Master Freddie from Bos-
ton will be present and assist. All members
OF the lodge and order are lnyitedto attend
and bring friends with them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Sudden Death.

Mr.. G. b. Cornell of New York, with his
wife. daughter and son-in-law, s. C. Reed,
ESQ.,, also OF New York, arrived here from
Boston Thursday night and took rooms at
the Falmouth Hotel. Yesterday they visited
various places of interest about town, and
among other points went to Font Allen Park.
While they were there Mr.. Cornell com
planned of feeling Ill, and it was decided to
return to the hotel. The party got on a
street car for that purpose. They had pro-
ceeded as far as the corner of Wilson and
Munjoy streets, when Mr.. Cornell suddenly
fell back In his seat and in few moments
was dead. He was at once taken into the
house of Mr.. Boothby and medical aid was
summoned. 1t was of no purpose, however,
for the gentleman was dead. Mr.. Cornell
was man about 81 years of age. and was a
prominent citizen of New York CITY, I'm.
dertaker Martin and Coroner Gould were
called, but of course no inquest was neces.
sary. Mr.. CornelPs son Frederick. who re.
sides at Dallas, Texas, was notified by tele-
graph of his fathers death.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
The New stone crusher.

The new stone crusher on Portland street
will be in use in a few days. The plant con-
sists Of Gates crusher, six-horse power en-
CINE and boiler, and the elevator house, con-
tanning separator and four bins for the re-
ception of four sizes Of broken stone. The
engine and boiler are housed over by neat
building, and the crusher is located just out
side In pit dug in the earth. and covered
over with platform level with the surface
of the earth. The mouth of the crusher is
like funnel. rising few inches above the
platform. A futed cone of hardened steel
made to revolve in the funnel, appears to be
the principle of the crushing machine. A
stone dropped into the mouth of the crusher
would be caught between the cone and the
side of the funnel and ground to pieces. The
broken stone falls into the pit below the
crushing machine, and from there is eleyat-
ed by buckets running ION an endless belt to
the top of the elevator building, which is
built close by the crusher pit.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Patrisrchs Militant Field Day at Old
Orchard

'
Orchard.
The preparations for the grand celebra-
ton which Is to take place on September /,
and g. by the Division of the North of the
Patriarchs Militant, comprising Maine,
New Hampshire aud Vermont, are being
pushed rapidly forward, and the committees
are busily engaged in making arrangements
for one Of the grandest excursions that has
ever occurred. All the Cantons are to ar
rive in Portland on September and will be
received by the reception committee of Can
ton Ridgely and march to City Hall, where
collation. will be had, and shortly after 2
O'Clock the line will be formed, consisting of
between 800 and 1000 Chevaliers and will pro-
coed to the Union Station through some of
the principal streets, where special train
will be taken for Old Orchard There quar-
tiers are to be furnished them during their
stay On Wednesday grand dress parade
and review will take place on the beach, and
in the afternoon the Cautions will take
where preparations are being made to give
them grand reception and collation.. The
citizens Of the two cities have subscribed
over 5000 towards defraying the expenses,
and the mills will probably ehut down and
the streets will be thronged with its citizens
to welcome the Chevaliers. The Chevaliers
will return to the beach at o'clock, and in
the evening, this being ladies' day, there will
be grand ball and promenade concert, fire.
works. etc., with supper at 10 O'Clock.
Thursday morning line will be formed on
the beach and after short turn ranks will
be broken and the Chevaliers will have the
rest of the day for social enjoyment.
Encouraging reports have been received
from New Hampshire and it is expected that
between 300 and 400 will be present from
that state. and the several Cantons In Maine
will be present with full ranks.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT.
FRIDAY.-The following cases were ar
gued today:
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Eben A. Holmes ct ais. VS. Henry A. Raj
com. Argued orally.
w. l.. Putnam, l.. g. Downes.
A. McNichol, K. E. Livermore, N. & II. B.
Cleaves.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Katherine G. Lyon ct ais. VS.. M. Carey
Lea. Argued orally.
Hale 81 Hamlin. Deasy & Higgins.
George w. Pettengill VS.. John Shoenbar,
Submitted on briefs.
Deasy &Higgins. Hale g. Hamlin.
George M. Tower VS.. Alvah Raslam. Ar.
gued orally.
Deasy q Higgins, bale q Hamlip.
K. S. Clark.
WALDO COUNTY.
Flavilla f. jackson VS.. William ii. Hall
Motions 0verruled for want of prosecution
W. T. G. Runnells' r B. VI y Rogers f
johnson Knighr, admir-, VS.. Nancy Nc
Kenney. Argued orally.
Montgomery 81 Montgomery.
Thompson IL Dunton.
George r. Hewes VS.. Satira Coombs. Ar
gued orally.
Montgomery & Montgomery.
Joseph Williamson.
j. G. Frye VS.. j. Ii. Parker. Argued ora!
ly.
Montgomery & Montgomery.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Cumberland Mills.

Mr.. John Jordan had the misfortune to
have his axe slip while chopping wood, strik
ing his foot near the large toe joint, cutting
quite cash. No serious damage was done
except to the boot.
Mr.. Ferdinand Jackson is quite genius in
the musical line. Not being fully satisfied
with his piano. he, while taking an outing al
Libby's beach, collected number of long
beach stones, and by skillful arrangement
has succeeded In producing the necessary
sounds for stone piano, upon which he al.
ready renders many popular airs.
The Presumpscots will play the Portland:
this afternoon, on the Portland grounds
Unfortunately Martin cannot play with
them.
The Presumpscot Juvenile Band gave a
concert at the West End last evening. We
are not able to publish the programme
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Funeral of Edward ]. polar.

The funeral of Edward j. Dolan, Past
Commander of William FL. Smart Post 80 Of
Cambridge, formerly of Portland, was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of the de-
ceased, No. 10 State street, Cambridge. The
services were conducted by Past Commander
w. 81. FL. Plummer of Post 80, the exercises
at the house being very simple. while at the
grave in Cambridge Cemetery the impress
I've ritual service of the order was carried
out by Past Commander Eben W. Pike. A
large representation of the post, under COM
mand of Past Commander John Kinnear, at
tended the services at both the house and
grave. A large delegation was also present
from the Ancient Order of United Work,
men. The pail bearers were Past Command
ers W. I. Spaulding, P. Allen Lindsey and
Eben W. Pike, Surgeon G. j. Collins and
Comrades James, Kneeland and John NAL
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Accident at Dry Mills.

Tuesday evening the team of Fred S.
Hawkes., postmaster at Windham Centre,
driven by Daniel Hall. at Dry Mills, collid-
ed with four-horse passenger wagon be-
longing to Mr.. Caleb Nevans, Poland
Springs. throwing the occupants Of the sim
gle team out, tipping over and wrecking the
carriage and killing the horse. The pole
from the passenger wagon entered the neck
of the horse, severing large arteries, so that
death ensued in few hours Happily no
person was seriously injured, though the
wonder was that all escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08

In Cumberland, Aug. 5, by Rev. DR.. Dalton OF
Portland, Fairfield Whitney, principal of Gree
ley Institute, Cumberland Centre) and Miss Alma
Maria, daughter OF Hon. Samuel Bracket, of
Cumberland.
In Deering. Aug 6. by Rev. w. II. Haskell, Geo
B. Dill of Fort Payne, Ala, and Miss Annie j.
Hussey OF behring's
In Larone. Aug. 2, Geo. W. Palmer of Norridge-
w0ck and Miss Laura E. Burden OF Mercer.
In Sullivan, July 81, Henry G. Whitaker and
Miss Lette K. Gordan, both Of Franklin.
In South Brewer, Aug A, b. +. Doughty and
Miss Annie l.. Kerr.
In Camden, July 27, Orris A. Hardness OF Cam.
den and Miss Anna Z. Fernald OF Lincolnville.
In East Macbias, July 4, L. K. ElsmOre and
Miss Nellie Maker Of Cutler.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
SENECA SHIRT.

Made Of the best material by superior
wOrkmen and the fit guaranteed to be
perfect. Price, ulauDdered, $1.OO, or
during this special sale we shall give
six for $500, to Introduce them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Excursion on the Forest City.

steamer Forest City will make an excur-
SION today, leaving Custom House wharf at 8
O'Clock and returning at 3. Chandeliers band
WIN give delightful concert on board. The
soserah commander, Captain A. S. Oliver is
s tas, WIN every nook and corner of our
p pe"u'llui pay ana win display them while
ms passengers listen to the enhancing mus
ic sucn as can only be furnished bv the
Dand' az whose head stands the famous
name Of Chandler. ."-HOuS
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
REVILO SHIRT.

A few dozen on hand, left over from
our removal sale, usually sold for so
cents, but as 1t Is NJ better than our
"WOnder" Shirt. we shall sell them at
same price, 81 1.2 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08

DR.. Merrill, who is remaining at his post
during August, has arranged a series Of Sun
day evening preaching services at his church
for the month in place of the usual p m.
service of the church.
There will be short sermon, a responsive
service, congregational singing, singing by a
| double quartette and an occasional solo.
The public will be made heartily welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Maine w. C. r. U.

The school of methods at Old Orchard
closed last evening. 1t has been remarka-
BILE gathering, although arranged as a state
meeting. many white ribbons" from other
states have been in attendance. and four ma.
tions were represented by w. G. T. U. work
ers and speakers. All agree that the meet
ing has been great success, and plans are
being made to have a similar school, either
at Old Orchard or some other Maine point
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
j. r. Libby

Offers great bargains In his advertisement
today. In order to close them out he will
sell pongees, tissues. oriental suiting,
French flannels and fine lot of splendid
sateens at greatly reduced prices. Read
what he has to say about corsets. His Gold
and Silver, Seneca and other shirts are des-
cribed and their advantages over other
makes noted. He also offers great bargains
In his basement depai tment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Sunday Excursion to aIddef ord Pool.

The steamer Merryconeag will make a
grand excursion Sunday, If pleasant. to Bid
deford Pool. Old Orchard, leaving Portland
Pier at 945 a. m, and returning to the city
at 8 p. IN. This will be delightful sail out
by Portland Head and Cape Elizabeth
lights, Ocean and Atlantic houses. Prout's
Neck and Old Orchard to the Pool. The
steamer will stop three hours at the Pool for
dinner and sightseeing, at the mouth of the
Saco river and Old Orchard Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Excursion to Maran ,cook,

Everybody should seize the opportunity to
visit Lake Maranocook tomorrow and listen
to the Lewiston Military Band in their
choice selections from the best composers.
The grounds about the lake Iare charmingly
laid out. An excellent dinner can be pro-
cured on the grounds furnished by Swan, the
we'll known caterer. The special train will
leave the Union station at 8. 45 a. m. and re-
turn at X n m
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
A Pleasant Party.

Several well known Portland gentlemen
enjoyed one of Pillsbury's shore dinners
Thursday afternoon. The party was COM
posed of ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. Hon.
Stanley T. PulleD, William r. Wood, Esq,
w. f. Milliken and several others, whoIar-
rived on the train leaving Portland at 80
O'Clock. They passed the afternoon and
early evening in Scarboro, and drove to Old
Orchard in time to take the 1890 O'Clock
train for Portland In the evening
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Please be Reasonable

IL you read OF something I'm the
advertising, and coming, find IL
gone, don't scOld. We advertise
10 SELL, not 10 keep our goods /;
not ali the best bargains mt the
"sTANDARD" get into type. m
You own N boy, or n dozen OF
them, try the power OF $3.50 ON
our marked down counter for q
| good suit.
A great seas0n for Boys BIOuses.
20 cents today buys one worth
$l.25 md $3.50, I'm variety.
Boys fine Jersey suits were
$3.50, now $3.50; those that were
5000 and 800 are now $500;
$500 ones reduced 10 S6.5O-at
the STANDARD.
Boys Sailor Suits. ages a 10 10,
800, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Black Cheviot Suits for Large
Boys and Young Wen, single or
double breasted,
Boys Vest Suits, with Knee
Pants, sizes IL 10 I5 years, were
$500 and $1,000, now $3.50.
Boys's Dress Suits $500 and
$3.50.
We want TO EMPHASIZE Mems
Black Cheviot Suits mt $1,000,
sack and frOck, because they are
the BEST SUITS there are In the
market at the price and the peO-
pie have found IL out-that's why
we are selling so many.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Salvation Army.

The meetings at the Salvation Army Hall
on Federal street will be led on Sunday af-
ternoon and evening by Mrs. Major Dale,
from the South, formerly known In this di
vision as Staff Captain Shirley, and Mrs.
Staff Captain Symmonds. They will lead a
meeting In Harmon's Hall, at Libby's Cor
ner, assisted by Captain Genthner and Port
land First Corps. on Monday night, at 6
otolnoL
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
Cumberland Bone COMPANY

F. o. Bailey & Co. sold. on Thursday, the
equity in the property of the Cumberland
Bone Co., at Boothbay, to Hon. George p.
Wescott of Portland for 500, subject to in
cumbrances amounting to $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
The Ancient pannan,,Id.

The excursion to ancient Pemaquid,
which was to have occurred few weeks
ago. but was postponed on account Of bad
weather, will take place Sunday, the steamer
Forest Queen leaving Custom House wharf
at a. m. See advertisement for fares and
partculars
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
FIrst BAPTIST Church,

There will be no preaching service at the
First Baptist church tomorrow nor during
the remaining Sundays Of this month unless
notice shall be given. The Sunday school
will assemble at 2.15 and the regular evening
meetings will be held as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08

Dictmann's Liquid Cam
phor Ice, made in our own
laboratory, is as good as
anything for sunburn, sore
lips and rough hands. 1t
is the cleanest of all the To-
tons and cannot injure
the most delicate skin.
In attractive boxes CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-08
NEW ADvRRTIsKmRNTs
J. R. LIBBY.
CORSET
Department !!
The celebrated DIR. warmers
Corsets are gaining popularity in
this department.. aud sales I'm.
creasing every week. For dura-
bility, ft and general satisfaction
for the prices we consider IL the
best value offered,
lllG UUldllll6 dl6 0I.UU
-Four finland are LOO
Health are I25
444 C0TSGtS are L25
We keep n full line or the C.P.
COrseis at$I.5O, $500 and SO SO.
The ?. n. for TO cents
The / B. for Is cents
The r. N. md !. b. COrseis are
splendid COrsets for Use, made OF
good materials and EXCELLENT
SHAPE.
The LOOMS C0TSetS at 75c
Our World md Magic Health
COrsets we still continue 10 sell at
so cents.
A full line OF celebrated IL. d G.
COIset i'm the quality sold mt $3.50
and $3.50.
Ferris, Waists for Children,
Misses and Ladies, I'm all sizes.
SPECIAL = All the odd lots Of
COrsets that we are not 10 con-
ttnue I'm stock, we are selling at n
discount OF 25 per cent.
j. R. LIBBY,
j. R. LIBBY,
Congress Street, Portland.
aug8 dat

The i0eGthef today
Is likely to be
fair.
ZHe store closes tonight at
6 o'clock.
TIME man who gets
Il one of the flannel
Suits which we are
selling at S6.75 may thank
his lucky stars that his
size was in the lot.
They can't be made for
anything like it, you know.
The best thing about
them is, they're in fashion,
the correct thing for sum-
mer lounging; moreover
they're comfortable, easy
and serviceable. Only a
dozen or so left.