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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
@Mts1eII
CLAIRVOYANT.

RETURNED--Mary J. Wright, M. D., haa west of Hotel Majestic Consultation oll medical, business,l personal matters, $I00fl by letter, $2Q0. Doctor treats all chfpnicsS nervous, and women's diseases, with 0r without medicine. Hours g to 12 m, 2 t0s 5, 2 to 9 p. m. Glasses Friday evenings t6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
TUaamts.

One Cent a Word for each Insertion five cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

JONES--In Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 9th, Louis Clifford Jones, aged 35 years. Funeral Saturday a. Grove street cemetery on arrival il o'clock train from Bridge port. 2t HOTCHKISS-In Westville, April 9th, Ella Antoinette Hotchkiss daughter of the late EliZur M, Hotchkiss.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No 137 Main street, on Satur- day afternoon at o'clock. Friends are in- Yited to attend.
 MUNSON-In Woodbridge, April 9th, David Foote Munson, aged S3 years. Funeral from the resluence of his daughter, Mrs. James w. Rice, in Woodbridge to-day (April Sth) at 12:3O p. m. Friends and relatives are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

TECENlCAL man, wlL-- superior educations and undeniable recommendations, appeals for immediate emo-oyment of almost any kind. Address, apo 2t 'sHIRAM," This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

WANTED, THOROUGHLY competent girl for general housework. Apply at apS 2t 26 DWIGHT ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

WANTED. A SINGLE man for care of garden and horse; German preferred apS St c. H. MILLER, IS Church st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08
WANTED.

WANTED, AN experienced girl for general housework. apS 3tw No. 415 GEORA4N ST. i.N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-08

FUR SAIE, SEVEN miles from New Haven, near rail- road station, churches and schools, mod ern brick house, twelve rooms; one acre land, running spring water; bath room; shade and fruit trees; $4,000.
 CULLEN B. FOOTE, ap1 30t F. O. Box SeS
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Papers and Periodicals.

Rev. Dr. H. S. Burrage has with last
weeks issue of lions Advocate, comnlet ed
his 18th year as editor of the publicatio
The old New York Led ger has gone at last
from the list of weekly story papers, and is
hereafter to be published as monthly oulv.
The Ledger was the pioneer story paper and
had host of followers which were more or
less successful. Apparently the weekly
issues have ceased TO be profitable,
We recently recei we'd from r. A. Pills
bury. native Of Belfast, No. /, Vol. of A
unique little paper called The Newsboy,
published in the interest of the newsboys
who sell the New York Evening World.
The editors are two newsboys, aged respec-
lively fourteen and sixteen years Mr. Pills
tury Is on the World staff, and if memory
serves us right went to New York after
making his mark on the Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs. M. c. Proctor re-
Oct. 18th. Miss Josephine CHM left on
last Mondays boat for visit to her cousin,
Mrs Grace Mute of Whitman, Mass Mrs.
Frances Harding is visiting her husband,
Capt. W C Harding of barge Belle of Oregon,
in Providence, R. H.. Miss Hannah Reagan
has gone to Prospect Marsh to spend the
winter with friends. Miss Jennie Harri-
man is visiting relatives in Hyde Park and
Peabody, Mass. %. ID. Grant lost his house
and barn by fire last Friday night The fire
started in the barn and just how it caught
no one knows. Mr.. Grant had Just gathered
his apples and had 10 bushels of potatoes in
the cellar, which were burned All of the
farming utensils, most of the clothing and
housekeeping things We're burned. There
was small insurance. Any one wishing to
give them any thing, it will be gratefully
received. Mr.. Grant has the sympathy of a
host of friends. -. Stinson Hooper spent last
Sunday with his family, returning to Swans
Island Monday morning. G. A. Avery
lately visited his sister, Mrs Fred Goodwin,
in Hallowell....B. O. Avery has gone to
North Jay, where he has employment on
stone. Capt. W. d. Hartman and wife
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindsey of
Prospect Marsh last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Good TempIars.

The Hist semiannual session of the grand
lodge of Good Templars closed at Southwest
Harbor Oct. 18TH the various committees
making their reports. The officers elected
at the annual session viii hold over. A pub
lie meeting was held in the evening in the
Methodist church at which addresses were
made by Chairman Levi Turney, Grant
Rogers, 6. C. t, aud Others
There will be an extra session of Waldo
District Lodge. with Bay View Lodge, No
50, at LincolnviIle, Trap Saturday, October
18th, commencing AT II O'Clock A. NJ, The
forenoon will be devoted to the District De-
gree work. In the afternoon will he discus
sion upon our pledge and obligation reports
from lodges, and how to make our lodges
interesting, to draw in the young: an
address of welcome and response business,
and entertainment. Each lodge is requested
to furnish something toward the entertain
ment. Bay View Lodge will furnish dinner
and supper.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Secret societies.

The Maine knights Templar now at Pitts
the conclave. Kennebec Journal
The regular meeting of Pnnix Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, will be held next Monday even
ing, Oct. 24th.
1t is estimated that the Knights Templa
had fully %, 900 men in line at Pittsburg last
week. Reuben H. Lloyd of San Francisco
was elected grand master of the grand en-
campment.
At the meeting of the Rebekahs in Water
vile this week the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Sarah A Henley, Portland vice pres
ident, Miss Cora B. Bickford, Biddeford :;
warden, Mrs. Maria L. Lowering, Water
vile; secretary, Miss Grace E. Walton, Bel
fast; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie E. Pierce, Old
Town
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, in SEES
sion at Waterville Tuesday, elected officers
as follows: Grand master, Albro e. Chase,
Portland deputy grand master, G. o. Small,
Madison; grand warden, S. P. Felker, Gin
ton; grand secretary Joshua Davis, Port
land grand treasurer, William E. Plummer,
Portland grand representative, A. L. F.
Pike, Norway.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

kudyard Kipling has voiced in telling
verse the Englishman's distrust Of Russia
in a poem entitled The Truce of the
Bear he says of the Russian bear:
Horrible, hairy, human, with paw. like
hanus IN prayer,
Making Als duplication rose Adam-Zad the
bear
| looked at the swaying shoulders at the
paunch's swag and swing
And my heart was touched with pity for the
monstrous, pleading thing.
Touched with pity aud wonder, 1 did not
fire then
l have looked no more on women, | have
walked no more with men
Nearer he tottered and nearer with pa y
like hands that pray
from brow to jaw, the steel-shod paw, it
ripped my face away"
There are men the world over who dis
trust the Cars plea and with Mr.. Kip
ling believe:
Wien he stands up as pleading, in mon
atrous man-brute guise,
When he wells the hate and cunning of the
little swinish eyes,
~ hei he shows as seeking quarter, with
naw-llke hands in prayer,
That is the time of perl-the time of the
truce of the bear
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

The bitter opposition TO the Austria
nan ballot IN certain quarters proves that
1t is by no means the inefficient device
that is alleged. The people that are kick
ing at 1t SO hard are not accustomed to
Kick at nothing. portland Press.
Here is more of the peculiar style of
argument" so familiar when the adop-
ton OF the Australian ballot was under
consideration. Those who ventured to
look this Democratic gift horse in the
mouth and suggest the possibility of dis
advantages which have since become real
tiles were stigmatized as rngsters and
rascals, while the unco guild advocates of
the law assumed the lofty holer than
thou attitude toward all who ventured TO
oppose them. Now that the law has been
fully tried and found wanting thew are
naturally sensitive on the subject, and
rather than admit their error would COM
pei the tax payers of Maine to pay $50, 900
at every State election for system that
DISTINGUISHES many intelligent voters, that
does not ensure secret ballot, and that is
no more efficient than the old system
against bribery and corruption,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
The Republican Journal Thursday, October 20, 1898

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Capt. Charles Park
Is IN Revere, Mass, visiting his son, Dre
Isaac Park and family Miss Gertrud.
Pendleton went to Somerville, Mass, the
past week to spend several weeks with her
sister. Mrs Ralph Staples. The Current
Events Club will meet with Mrs. Crawford
Griffin Oct Goth Miss Hattie Hichborn is
visiting friends in Searsport. Mr.. Albert
M. Ames arrived home Monday night from
his trip to Moosehead Lake. The residents
OF Church street will give V. l. S. sociable
at Denslow Hall, Oct 24th. The program
will include the laughable farce, "The Coun-
try School," solos by Miss Brown of Cam
den and other attractions. The entertain
ment will be followed by a social dance
with music by Gilmore's orchestra. Re.
freshments will be for sale. Admission to
the hall, 10 cents.
SOUTH MoNrvILLE. Mrs. S. P. Colby,
who has been visiting in Port Clyde, return:
ed nome few days ago. she caught and
brought home Goldfish that weighed IA lbs.
MIR. and Mrs. q. E. Gilman, who have
been spending few weeks W 18th John F..
Gilman and wife in Lebanon, N. H., re-
turned home last week. Miss Eta Gil
man, who has been at work in Medford, Mass
is at home on two weeks vocatlon.....
Ezera Pease is spending her vacation at
Austin Wentw orth's. The lecture delivered
by B. H. Ladd at Grange Hall Oct 4th W as
highly complimented by those who Were
fortunate enough to be present, and we
cheerfully recommend that people who are
situated so they can attend one of his lee
lures to be sure and take the boys with
them. Mrs. ii. N. Conner and son Charles,
who have been quite sick, are improving.
B. F. Knowles is on the sick list. The G.
E. Society elected the following officers at
the regular meeting: Inez Peavey, Pres !;
Bertha Adams, " p. Mrs. Morse, secy.
FREEDOM. Eugene Lawrence of Boston,
Mass, while visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Lawrence, was taken sick and
died Oct 10th. Funeral services were held
IN the church Oct. 18th and the intermenJ
was in Pleasant Hill cemetery. The family
have the sympathy of all in the bereavement
49,. Mr.. Marshall Lawrence has gone to
Taunton Mass, where he Will be engaged in
carpentry tins winter. W.. Rev. Sherman
Goodwin is spending few weeks in Mas
sachusetus Mrs j. W. Mitchell is visiting
her son, A bner MITCHELL in Augusta, !. The
Ladies Circle will meet with Mrs. Annie
Libby this, Thursday, F. All are cordial
ly invited. Beacon Light Club was enter
tanned by Mrs D. II. McGray Oct. 11th ~
Mrs E. A. iBoulter who has been very
sick is much improved. Miss Carrie l..
Boulter. no las also been i'll, has resumed
work in the school room. o.. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Bouter of Boston Mass visited
his brother last week.. Fred Nichols and
Llewellyn Post are recovering from theiI
sickness. Mrs Nora Barton is quite i'll,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Oct. 10, 1895
Charles Dodge, Islesboro, to Joseph S.
Dodge, do; land in Isesboro. Elizabeth B.
Wheelwright, Boston, to E. H. Harding,
do; land in Isesboro, Xantha V. Davis,
Lowell. Mass, to Alonzo E. Davis, Thorn
dixie; land and buildings in Jackson and
Thorndike. John Sanborn, Belfast, to Jas.
Fl. Dodge, do; land in Belfast. Thos. W.
Gilkey, Islesboro, to Alfred P. Gilkey ct
ais, Islesboro; land and buildings in Isles
boro Nathan F. Twining, Winterport, to
Emmeline P. Twining, do; land in Winter
port. Hiram E. Thompson ct al, Minneap-
oils, to Benz. Thompson, Winterport, land
and buildings in Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

At recent meeting of the school COM
nittee Of the city OF Boston report was
received from the committee on rules
and regulations on the request for con
tributions from pupils in the public
schools for the purpose of aiding in the
erection Of a monument to Gen. LAFAYETTE
to be dedicated at the Paris exposition.
judy i. 1900. The committee stated that
''the rule prohibiting the collection of
money in the public schools is a wise one.
and should not be suspended. The con
siderations by which the committee was
governed in this and other similar cases
were entirely independent of the merits of
the various propositions suggested and
based solely upon the belief that contri-
buttons should not De permitted in the
public schools for any purpose; therefore,
the committee recommend thai the re-
quest be not granted" The report was
accepted and the recommendation adopt
ed. The Belfast school committee and
superintendent take the same view of the
matter.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Prohibition in Canada,

The press dispatches, as quoted last
of Canada considered the majority of 49,
900 in the Dominion in favor of prohibit
ton too small 10 influence the government
to attempt prohibitive legislation. But
the Canadian papers since received take
anything but a discouraging view of the
situation. Indeed some of them regard
ultimate success as assured by the recent
vote; and the government bound in honor
to heed the voice of the people as express
ed at the polls For example, the Mon
treal Witness says:
AS for prohibitionists, there is but one
course for them to pursue if the govern
ment shows signs of defying the majority,
that is, to remember that there is a
stronger responsibility than ever laid on
them to persevere in their demands and
in no way to slacken their endeavors.
They must not forget that the needs are
just the same, that the trade is as evil as
ever, and that having put their hand to
the plough, they must neither forget the
need nor relax their efforts
Lord, God of Hosts, be with US yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
Various reasons are given for the large
majority i'll the Province of Quebec against
prohibition, some of the papers incliniEg
to hold the government largely response
BILE for this vote. Then it is said that,
''Personation was carried on wholesale,
and many polls were not represented by
temperance workers, which gave the rum
men chance to put in every vote on the
list against prohibition.' Even the French
papers are protesting against the methods
employed. The Minerve says: "The
names OF well known persons in Montreal,
holding good positions in business. are
mentioned as having voted as many as
twenty-five times under false names. This
would make good a previous statement
that there were some polling districts
where more votes were registered on the
plebiscite than i'll any previous election"
AS to the attitude of the Canadian gov
eminent it would seem to be pledged by
the words of the Premier, Sir Wilfred
Laurer In Lindsay, shortly before the
last general election, be said:
"There shall be plebiscite, and the
viii of the people Will be asce1tained. and
whatever the viii Of the people may be. it
will be the duty of the Government to car
~ that will into execution"
After the election, in which his party
was srppnscfi1 and l,,,i,,r +I, l,1.o4 $50
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they canno
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a bloc
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription 1t is com
posed of the best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c. 4w4O
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Poor &c Son.
DRUGGISTS.
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

U"pajd ta1es on la1tds sjt,tated in the tott3, o.
SeGrsro't, i" the toHntgQt W0}oO, for the yaaI
1897.
The following list Of taxes on real estate of non
resident owners in the town of Scar sport for the
year S97, committed to me for collection for said
town, on the Oath day of April, 1897 remain I'M
paid and notice is hereby given that if said taxes
interest and charges are not previously paid, SO
much OF the real estate taxed as is sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor including interest
and charges, will be sold at public auction at the
town house, IN said town. tthe same being TIL
place where the last preceding annual town meet
ing of said town was heidi on the irst Monday of
December, 1898, at o'clock A. NJ:
Hanson, Edgar F. George W Gun It's home
ste ID house and barn, road leading
from +. W. ROBINS by Benjamin Nicker-
sons; No. of acres, II value S / 900. SIS 80
4 cottages on Maple Grove Camp ground;
Hop' ~
Peabody, Albert f. Old homestead house
and barn, on west side Mount Ephraim
road. aud south OF the road to village
cemetery No. of acres, value S450....S I'll
Scarsport, OCT WI 1898
j. H kNEELAND
Collector Of Tax for the town of Searspol .
10
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Has there really been a war, OF is it all a
Jlream2 Certainly there is nothing like it
IN history, II memory is not at fault we
undertook a few months ago, in the in
terest OF humanity, to free tie struggling
tubaus from the cruel and extortionate
rmie OF Spain. Our diminutive navy WIS
reinforced 10y transatlantic steamers. pri-
waite yachts and ferry boa-s and after a
few comparatively bloodless contests
peace reigns Porto Rico is under the Stars
and stripes, Hawaii, do. by annexation,
Cuba will soon be under our control, and
the island OF Luzon, if not the whole of
the Philippines, will become the property
Of Uncle Samuel This country has re-
membered the Maine to some purpose,
and Spain is not likely to forget it.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Chas. L. Allen in writing to the Rockland
Opinion on the agitation for the repeal of
our So called Australian ballot law, says:
"ouS in Maine is but travesty of the
Australian ballot 1t amounts to very lit
lie, while the expense is heavy upon a
taA-ridden people. If we had good law.
the expense might easily bs overlooked.
No one will suffer if the present law is re
p-aled. Sc
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
COM MIrvEE'S NOTICE,

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Supreme judicial Court, within and for the Coun-
ty OF Waldo. committee, upon an appeal by o.
&. HuSsey, CIV Shorey and S. j, Quincy munich
pal officers Of the town of Waldo, from the de-
cision of the County Commissioners of the County
OF Waldo, denying the petition of said municipal
officers for the discontnuance of a way located by
said Commissioners in said town of Waldo, ON the
twenty-third day of November A. ID. 1896 on the
petition of Edward Evans \. E. Clary and G. W
ed Tuesday, the sixth day of December A. D.
1888, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and the
Waldo, as the time and place of hearing upon
said appeal.
Dated October 70, A. D. 1898
sw4s $ Il: II i S sE $1snoS, Committee
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Will you walk into my paror says the
Democratic spider to the Populist fly
down in Georgia. The Populists are of
fered all kinds of inducements, but should
bear in mind the saying that fine words
butter nNparsnips.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

The Bangor Wing wants this foolish
slang -whanging business between Port
Land and Bangor stopped. We second
the motion. Bangor is an enterprsing
village and Portland a steady going town,
and there is no sense in THEN making
faces at each other across the State. The
flaeas appears to have been by-product
Of the Australian ballot law.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Wool and Mutton.

The slump in wool comes speedily to con.
firm the position so stoutly maintained by
Maine speakers at the convention at Belfast
last week, that the meat side of the problem
must be the chief factor with growers in
New England. Maine Farmer
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
P. F. Jernegan
VIII return again
Some DAY

This is the gold from sea water shark,
who is disporting himself among the
crowned heads Of Europe upon the money
OF stockholders in the Lubec swindle.
But Jernegan does not say when he will
return.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

John Lager is the Prohibition candi-
date for governor in Minnesota. On cleo
ton day he will find his political bier.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Porto Rico, United States is the
way we write it now.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
N erVouSneSS
SIeepIess, Tired and Miserable,
Could Get No Rest
How This Has All Been Changed by
Taking Hoods SarsapariIIa.

How This Has All Been Changed by
Taking Hoods SarsapariIIa.
" have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla as
blood purifier for several years past with
most satisfactory results. 1t always
builds up my system by giving me good
appetite. have been afflicted with ner-
vousness and could not sleep. l had a
tired, miserable feeling and work was a
burden to me. l had no appetite and no
strength and could get no rest. began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and OCCASION
ally used Hoods Pills. In short time
my nerves were very much improved. 1
could sleep all night and get up in the
morning feeling rested. could work all
day, had good appetite and felt like
new person." MRS. JAMES IRISH, Stow,
Maine. Be sure to get Hoods, because
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Best-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
ST. six for S. c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

and, after series of adventures, effected
the escape of the six prisoners at
Freemantle, Australia, condemned to
life imprisonment for their part IN the
Fenian rising In 1866. They were
thecompanions of John Boyle O Reilly,
who made his own escape the year be-
fore. Mr. Reynolds risked all his
property in this venture, and was ever
afterward familiarly known as Catalpa
Jim. He died in New Haven last An-
gust. A few months previous to his
death banquet was given IN his
honor at the New Haven house.
1t is believed that Mr. Hollands
first submarine boat was constructed
for Mr.. Reynolds and other Fenians
for use against the British govern
ment. At the time of her construc-
tion several we'll know New Haven
men had gone to ireland and been
imprisoned on account of their
activity against England. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Reynolds nourished plans
for their rescue, and that his sub
marine ram was built in view OF his
intended operations. 1t was never
put to any practical use. New Haven
Irishmen have suggested in case the
new Holland boat fulfilled the expec-
tations entertained of it, that Mr..
Reynolds craft be presented to the
government. With few repairs and
changes they believe that the old
Fenian ram might prove useful. New
York Sun.