davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
GET FLESH.
Get Strength. yigor. Clear Complexion
aud Good Digestion. Net by Patent
Medicine, but in Natures own way

ANY honest physician will tell you that
there Is but one way 10 get increased
flesh: all the patent medicines ana COD
liver ellis to the contrary notwithstahn-
ing.
Nature has but one way 10 increase
flesh, strength and vigor. mind and BODY
and that Is through the stomach, oy
wholesome food. well digested. There Is
no reason or common sense In other
methods whatever.
People are thin run down. nervous.
pale. and shaky in their nerves siiapy
because their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dys-
pepsla. but the fact remains that they
do not eat enough food, or what they
eat Is not quickly and properly digested.
as IT should be.
Dr. Hariandson says the reason is be-
cause the stomach lacks certain d'gcs-
tive acids and peptones. and deficient
secretion Of gastric juice.
Natures remedy I'm such cases is 20
supply what the weak stomach lacks.
There are several good preparations
which will do this. but none So readily
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which arc
designed especially for all stomach trou-
bles. aud which cure all digestive weak
ness OH the common sense plan Of furn-
ishing the digestive principles winch the
stomach lacks.
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First effect is 70 increase the
appetite and increased vigor. added f'cah
pure blood and strength Of nerve and
muscle is the perfectly natural result:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ic the safest
tonic known and will cure any form Of
stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach. May be found at druggists at
50 cents for full sized package or direct
by mail from Stuart Co.. Marshall,
Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
afe and Effective in Every Form of
This Common and Annoying Dis


This Common and Annoying Dis
ease.
Many people suffer from piles, because
after trying the many lotions, salves and
o!htinents without relief or cure, have
como to the conclusion That surgical
operation Is the only thing left to try,
ana rather than submit 10 the shock and
risk of life Of an operation, prefer 10
sufter on. Fortunately this IS no longer
necessary, the Pyramid Pile Cure, a new
preparation, cures every form Of piles
without pain, inconvenience or deten-
uon from business.
1t Is in the form OF suppos!tories. easily
applied, absolutely free from opium, CO.
caine or any injurious substance wnat-
ever and no matter how severe the pain,
slFes Instant relief not by deadening the
nerves Of the parts. but rather by lis
healing, soothing effect upon the con-
gested membranes.
Tine Pyramid Pile Cure IS the most
effective, the safest and most extensively
sold Of any pile cure that has ever oeel
placed before the public. and this repu-
tation has been secured by means Of its
extraordinary merit and the reasonable
price at which II IS sold, an druggists
selling 1t at 80 cents and 81 per package,
and IN many cases a single package mas
been sufficient.
y person takes serious chances In neg
lecung a simple case OF piles, as the
trouble soon become deep-seated and
chronic. and very frequently develops
into fatal incurable rectal diseases, Ike
hstula and rectal ulcers.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid
Is the safest. most satisfactory pile cure
made.
The Pyramid Co. Marshall, Mich. Will
send TO any address a treatise on cause
and cure OF piles. also book OF testimo-
malls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
In Dixle's land.
/ take my stand,
To live and die
In Dixie land "

Udghter and applause.
The large responsibility Of expressing
FOR the pilgrims our sense Of all this has
I presume. fallen 10 me on account Of
advanced age for as the full and schol-
arly review OF the historian OF the day
has shown, California has our Oldest
church spot IN the United States the
place where Francis Fletcher, the chap
lain OF Drake. held the first prayer-book
service I'm our country In 1919 Drake
having been treated IN the harbor OF
Vera Cruz In Mexico somewhat as the
Maine was treated in Havana harbor,
had some years before vowed 10 "sinse
the beard OF tho King OF Spain" Having
proceeded to do that he took that trip
home which made his ship pillow the fur
row around the world" In the meantime
he felt that which every well-informed
person has felt since, that no voyage
around the world was complete without
spending al least a month in California.
loud laughter and applause) And our
General Convention, 10 our great happl-
ness. is 10 spend A month In California
too. IN 1901. II was during that month
that brakes chaplain held the first SER
vice referred to in 1919, which puts upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

me such a sense Of seniority. end no
doubt lays upon me the pleasant duty I
am trying 70 fulhll / can only say from
our hearts we thank YOU my right roy-
erend brothers and members OF the
Churchman's League; members I am
proud TO be able to say, my fellow-mem-
beers Of the Association for the proserya-
ton of Virginia Antiquities ladies' OF
Richmond and Norfolk. members OF the
choir who have added so much 10 our
service to-day. and an who have been I'M
strumental IN giving us this happy day.
We thank you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
A SACRED SPOT.

And now. Right Reverend Fathers and
Brethren, 1 end as 1 began, by invoking
your reverence for the sacred spot on
which you stand. II is the ultimate
source of that mighty river or Eng .ish
civilization and English liberty which,
like the waters Of the Nile has fortified
this continent OF America these nearly
three hundred years. 1t IS not indeed
Victoria Nyanza that We find here as the
beginning of that great stream OF iniiu-
ence. Rather IL is very small and tur-
bid rill, contemplate in proportions, Civ
ing no promise OF a great destiny. A for
iorn little company II was that landed
here. But 1t was the beginning OF
mighty nationl Here on the edge Of the
unbroken and unexplored wilderness they
builded their cabins. Here they toiled and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
The Local Committee.

The reception committee which Is
prompt and present at every incoming
train is composed of Rev. Mr.. George,
Fred Ames, May Moore. Pearl Moore,
Mrs. Warren Wight. Miss Ella Monroe
Miss Cor,lie Locke. Miss Mabel Cobb
Miss Jenie Merrill and Miss Gertrude
Beard.
The training of the children has been
in charge of Miss Parshey. Miss Leola
Lander and Miss Edith Page
w. o. Cobb. Tistelle Beedle, Geo,
Murphy, Hattie Andrews, Leila Lam
derpin. Will Armes and Frank Wads-
worth constitute the registration COM
mlttee.
Rev. f.. II. Barber. Mrs. Calvin
Smith. Mrs. Fred Mhliken and Miss
Emma Gould have the decoration If
the city and the COLISEUM in charge
Rev. a. \. Lewis and Rev, f. B.
Barber have charge of the ushers; Mr.
Lewis also has the managing of the
excursion to Togus, next Thursday af-
ternoon.
The committee on entertainment Is
composed of Rev Mr. Ringuad, Mrs
ETC. Dill, Mrs. Merrill and Miss Anne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
STATE CONVENTION.
Continued from page ID

tendents: Treasurer, Frederick b. Sands,
Lewiston; recording secretary. MISS
Blanche b. Smith. Lyman; corresponding
secretary, Miss Annie L. Cobb, Saco;
superintendent Christian citizenship. Rev.
W. f. Berry, Portland; junior superin-
tendent, Mrs. Eva w. Bryant. Plttstield; !;
superintendent floating society, Charles
II. Mosley, Portland; superintendent
evangelistlc work. Rev. A. I. Ringold,
Gardiner: superintendent missionary
work. Rev. I. Alfred Brewster, Friend
ship; and finally n mastery speech by the
president, Rev. E. r. Purdy of Portland.
The evening meeting was not as largely
attended as the one in the afternoon. but
an appreciative audience listened to the
programme. The customary praise SER
vice came first, followed by a short
prayer. Then the audience listened to a
splendid address from the lips of Rev.
Minot Shaw Hartwell, president of the
Cumberland county union. He was much
appreciated.
Following Rev. Mr.. Hartweil was an ad-
dress on "The Mission of Endeavorism"
by Rev. Smith Baker of East Boston He
spoke feelingly and with much force
The reception which followed was very
much enjoyed by those present. 1t was
informal and was the means of many
friendships being formed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07

Arm and h4s amh,4t,,
so;7d ar.L c<.,,,,..., ssIrs" oueh her
friends, ne went serj0uslv - ss.,.- ~,s''es
sccurp t4,e ocva....s ~ work -
instrument A
SECOND -nan1ed one was offered 10 hin,
for 300 He sent fov q 49,. :" MN
~. ,'ns.4,..s.a.s- Dut found e
." 'SaeeoIy that ne returned II
ExpreSsase bdh ways cost him ~ -
~. ,,nnav,s ,,o-.h eser' ne got
| t"e "'"cS "oIth IN experience--ex
perlence which determined him IN \.
satisfied with nothing less thar -,
.oo,.r. ~ At,a ,,o.,, a.. IMAM tele.
sco"s u tic very Hrst class.
To get money for such a nm. :.
,,,..-p<d ara ...as 4 r, one ne
no terrorS lot MIN II the shabbines.
meant something toward m. aa..-. :.
hia hearf Vat 10 ,,,. OF
nay.r r,g..-aIs, "a onsy frugal.
never nlS8Sr0sys ana Always generoals
to n friend. Pretty soon fe wa. ~,
IN hnv = feieucoy,a .s7]hl zr = ssle
..s..s.... 80 :. 49, - sne Sery best
When II was duly In posifanr, H,,o..~ u
.,.lsS .,h<-x t<. S"s upona& 49,
:Ns1 1N spenA 10 manr.
piest young fellow n ttr w..,d
His friends were almost a. ho
IGna1sy 'i Ky angt 'sst ;nh frie,d who had given
who nad' In. Iat,ss sn,,Ly LDody ~ the city
si~ht ~ s,ary Ths. ,mhsfing na..isg after a
,..i.ss4.,.xv 90 xI.T i. yu.s owner Of the
fo,. ~ 80 s< s, s,as,s - *. tnem look. As
IDr np ",anar nn,,sd ne nign.ly secured the heav-
drs, ovinps ,h1 M, NJ ""..s, " means Of
- . ., ,,e. '''s "A's "ohcsriuI things he
=" r.. ssI... :, .,ox,, .,.,..
,..n,o n.,li, Ls..,,, " v,,s,s, g,s ne mad phe-
~, a.. LEY 49,, ~ s'sm, inat - evidenced
s.,ntnr m ;,.s Will th1S nve-inch re-
nnwar ba x,ssns,,,aS psiow the first
puweI, nc Msc1vereu ana described q
s,,s - s,E Iiosnsh nee, perhaps. had
-. -. ia, :. nns' NV n,hu ~ rlch man to Of
~ H. - 80 - LOT !"s. ssicn discoveries. They
~, ~. Wy nes pIizes. Dut altogether
~ 49,, 10 ILL. H.. won enough
~. ~ ~ bsse ~" d weicome thousand
uia
s,.,.s< .u. rrs nvwetrr ., ,,r IsDuns az well as
nrs a,..p ao" .ns nis outtfde world. The
. ...,i.s, my ~ I, AssocLitnE LOT the Advance
.,.l oi Sctence se met IN ms native city not
!oiib aIitT ne Hd1 Desun MS study of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
Penobscot Pomona Grange.

Penobscot County Pomona held a
yer very successful G meeting with Exeter
Master Bearce presiding. After regu-
lar routine business the record of the
July meeting was read by Worthy Secre-
tary Valentine and accepted; Sister ]. l..
Sister Abhe sn Erker r'enfs!aS Of Mysie az
Tie Grange. kenduskeag. responded. The
subject for the forenoon was: What
Shall the Farmer Do to Insure Pure Seed
In Our Market? This question had been
assigned to Professor Wood of the Uni
verslty OF Maine who was on hand and
threw all light possible upon the subject.
He was followed by Bros. Richardson.
Dole. Staples Goodwin. Jose. Pulen. each
OF whom expressed their views clearly.
tables were soon filled and all enjoyed n
most delicious dinner. at which over 925
partook, and from 80 to 60 came in for the
afternoon session. Meeting was again
called to order. with a song by the choir
and reading programme for September
meeting next a class of 90 were in
structed IN degree Of Pomona. The ques-
ton: Is it profitable for farmers to en-
gage in cooperative enterprises. Opened
by Brother Goodwin of St Albans
Grange. followed, by many brothers pres
their opinions. Host Grange had a very
interesting programme consisting of sing
ing by the choir: recitation by Sister
sMnodoury: original paper by Sister Tib-
Detts; song. Bro. Folsom paper by Sister
GIinneil. Farming an Incentive to Study.
which contained many fine ideas: reading
Sister Walker; song bv Brother and Sister
IiDbetts; paper, Sister Brown: soliloauy
by sister Tibbetts. which caused shouts Of
laughter; recitation. Agnes Robinson and
a song by Lillian Washburn receiving an
encore she very pleasingly responded. x
vote OF thanks to Host Grange for their
many exhibitions of good cheer and cor
dial welcome was passed
September meeting will be held with
enterprise Grange. Orrington. Sept. "a.
This will be the annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
Today's Programme.
FORENOON.

G.30-Sunrise 6. prayermeetng. Methods,
church Highland avenue: leader, j. Call
vim Miller. Portland. Sunrise, PRAYER
meeting, First Baptist church; header
, Miss Frances Il. Upton. Brewer Eg
aW-Praise service.
a15- devotional. Rev. F. NJ. Lamb, Ken
nebunkport.
9.sO--Paper. "Christian Endeavor Music"
Miss Annie c. Holmes. Cumberland
9.i5-1'apsr. Work of Missionary Com
mttee. Miss Laura f. Foster, Cumber-
land Mills. Singing.
lo,15-Address. Temperance Mr.. Ed H.
Emery Sanford
IL. l0.40-Address. ''The Christian Citizen"
Rev. II. +. Hack. Portland Solo
1.10-Sermon. IL Rev. w. s. Ayers, Portland
AFTERNOON
2.@-Junior rally. Exercises by local
Juniors: Address, Miss Cora B. Bick-
ford. Biddeford
to 5.3e-Quiet Half Hour Rev. F. NJ
Lamb, Kennebunkport
EVENING.
7.15-Praise service. Prayer.
1.3-Address, 1.-The Forward Movement in
Missions. Miss Ella ID MacLaurin,
Boston. Solo.
13-Address. Rev. Frederick NJ. Gardner
East Boston, president Massachusetts
Christian Endeavor Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
FASHIONS IN WATCHES.
Timepieces Ranging in Price from,
$l2 to $1,000.
Progress Of the American Make : The Watch
That Will Show Fifth Of a Second.

There is. strictly speaking, no season
for watches. but it is in the late sum-
mer that the jeweller, in anticipation
of people bound homeward from their
vacations, sets his cases in order and
takes heed of new styles and fashions.
The commercial interest and capital
invested in these useful articles of
ornament are larger. indeed, than one
would suppose. How many millions Of
dollars are concerned it is Impossible
to estimate. but the magnitude of the
trade can be gathered when it is said
that over seven million American
watches are sold each year, besides
some hundreds of thousands of foreign
makes
Just now, therefore, hundreds of
these tfmepieces are to be seen, in al
most as many different designs. They
range from the plain little watches of
silver. sold at $40 and even lower-the
very best shops sell watches nowadays
as low as S12--to jewelled affairs IN
miniature, in which the watch itself is
tiny thing (the movement" tbera
fore. most costly). bringing $500.
Literally. any price between these two
extremes finds choice of timepieces.
and the watchmakers each year dis
play more bewildering variety.
Yankee mechanical ingenuity has s.,
TAR triumphed that Europe can no
longer compete with it in the cheaper
grades. For any watch under $5O-and
an excellent timepiece can be bought
Tor that sum--the American products
lead. Their factories turn out watches
that keep the best Of time and lead tho
world. But in the costlier watches th,
SWISS workmen still stand pre-eminenr
GENEVA mas not, even in this day of
great machine factories, lost her
superiority in Matchmaking. ana
SWISS movements" continue to ~.
sought after on every hand. In fact
the American factories, though a few
years ago they did essay to maka
monographs and repeaters and or.
perimented with that newest tbins, in
watches. the split-second hand. mark-
ing hfths of second. have now praa-
ticaaiy given up this field, and left If to
the foreigners. So Frederick Ranadio,
OF isenediet Brothers, says. "You can
puy an American watoh," he remarked
lhe other day. ''as high as SITS. Th,s
movement In this costs 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
The Beginning Of a Career.

Some. years back, perhaps 30 or more.
a little lad was lettering along the
street of an interior city. AS he passed
the shop of the local photographer a
man came out and spoke to him. .Do
You want job?" he asked. The boy
said promptly. Yes, sir.''
IF you get it, will you attend to II p"
the man asked.
Again the answer was, "Yes. sir"
1t is not n lively one. You have to
slt sun anu watch things" the man
saad: DO You think You can keep
awake?"
can try. sir!'' the boy said; so
after little more talk, he got the lob.
1t was not lively one. He had to
slt upon housetop and watch a lot of
Photographic negatives, to make GER
tam that they got just enough light
ahU none too much. He did the work
Wen. The Photographer never caught
MN mapping, no matter how suddenly
he came upon him. In a little wbila
ne showed that he was as intelligent a.
ne was trusty. Then the photogran nher
noticed that the lads clothes. though
worn. We're always clean and decentIv
ii'ehueu. little inquiry proved. thar
'ne new Doy was widows son-a
widow who had Very little besides her
sniidren and her trust in the Lord
me Httle her son earned was n ma.
.eiial help to her. She was eager 10
nave MIN IN school. All told. he hal
peen there less than two months: hnt
sne could not send him: he had neithe,
the time nor the clothes for It.
SSitIlnU claft %
ieii to studying the heavens. Chance
nad thrown into his hands volume of
Dr. Thomas Dicks Practical As
lronomy. At first he found II a~,,
reading. but in little while the stndv
OF 1t had redoubled his interest IN his
eVer-beloved sky. He longed above
for a telescope which wonld
enable him the better to search ont its
siories. its mysteries. BY help of HE
kia'd employer. he at length riyrad M,
an apology for one-somet hing vhoss
limeted powers only served to whet his
appetite for real telescopic reyelation
lie began to go to Sunday schoo,
MS teacher there grew interested ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
ACRlTICAL time
During the Battle of
Santiago.
Sick Or Well, a Rush Night
and Day.
The Packers at the Battle Of Santiago de Cuba
were all Heroes. Their Heroic Efforts in
Getting Ammunition and Rations TO the
Front Saved the DAY.

p. f. Butler of pack-train No. 3. writ
ing from Santiago, DE Cuba, on July 23d.
says: 1--WE all had diarrhoea in more or
less violent form, and when we landed
we had no time to see doctor, for it was
a case of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
ton and rations, but thanks to Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. We were able to keep at work
and keep our health: in fact, sincerely
believe that at one critical time this med
icine was the indirect savior of our
army, for If the packers had been unable
to work there would have been no way of
getting supplies to the front. There were
no roads that wagon train could use.
My comrade and myself had the good
fortune to lay In supply of this medi-
cine for our pack-train before we left
Tampa, and I know in four cases it alb
soluteiy saved life.''
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moines.
Iowa. For sale by John Coughlin. III
Water street.
! m.w,f,y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
CUMBERLAND.
FRYERURG.

very severe thunder storm occurred
here. Sunday evening. The house of
George Barrows was hit by lightning but
no serious damage resulted. The tower of
the oxford" showed traces of the light
ming. while the bowling alley in the rear
was lifted from its foundation. Several
large elms on Main street were injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
THE INJURED.
ON PARK SQUARE TRAIN.

Richard Crawford. 63 Cohannet street.
left arm badly crushed; amputated above
elbow. at Norton hospital
i Nicholas Young, Wilbur street, left
arm amputated at shoulder: bad scalp
wound; will probably die; married and
has several children.
Frank Sherman. Gs Cohannet street
broken ankle, badly bruised about the
body.
harry Rowan. 100 West Ninth street
Alton. III. late marine on the Vulcan
mustered out and on the way home: bod,
bruised and suffering from shock.
+. Z. Bradbury. la Pearl street, Boston
pad scalp wound and shock.
Joseph Marcroft. az Ferry street, Fal
RIVER, Mass. badly hurt.
Alderman J. J. cavanaugh, this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07

face hurt: treated at hospital and sent
home. ,;s
Joseph +. Hines. Standard Clothing Co..
Boston. license commissioner of this city
badly bruised about the head.
Timothy Buckley, 2 Vine street badly
cut. not seriously.
George w. Colby, Taunton, ankle hurt.
went home on Electric.
s L. B. West. II Webster street. badly cut.
ON KNEELAND STREET TRAIN.
]. Lewis. baggage master. badly hurt
and shoulder fractured
G. 3. Kronin. rear brakeman. badly
bruised.
Mrs. Dr. Emily Murphy, suffering from
shock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
naiae Ports.

foRTLAND-sept D, ar tug
Doane. Sears. Bayonne, N J, towing
o barge No 6: tug Herald, Boston,
towing barge S r Mead. Philadelphia;
schs Mabel Jordan. Fales. Perth Am
boy; Uranus, Weehawken: Centennial,
Br. Wood. st John for Salem; N H
Skinner. Meilows. New York for Yar-
mouth, Me: Emma Briggs, Osborne,
Roundout.
Cid sim Manhattan. Bennett, New
York: schs Chas Notman, Jewet.,
Norfolk. Va: Alice f Clark, Clark, do:
Charles Davenport. Pinkham, Kenne-
bee and Washington: Olive T Whittier,
Whittier. Kennebec and Philadelphia;
Ethel, Leighton. Kennebec and New
York
Sid schs Olive T whittier: Chas p
Natman: Chas. Davenport; Alice E
Clark and Ethel.
Also arrived sch Herald. veazie.
Boston.
EAsTPoRT-sept s. sid sch e n
King. New York.
Other Domestic pests.
VINEYARD HAvEN-Sept 6, ar and
sailed schs George E Prescott vinal
Haven Tor Philadelphia: Fred Jackson.
Newcastle. N B. for Washington.
Sid schs Brigadier: Red Jacket; r
l. Kenney: Normandy: Ella Presey;
Roger Drury; Stella Maud, Br; Leon
ard Parker, Br; Witch Hazel; Calvin
+ Harris: Ella Clifton; L A Board
man; Harry Messer:: Fanny Arthur;
tRslle O'Neill; Jennie Middietan; Al
fareita IS Snare: Franklin Nickerson:
Levi Hart Carrie + Ware: Wascane.
i'r: John Snow; Flyaway:> PRtb Rob-
lnson; II N Squire: Carrie f Picker
ing: Roseneath. Rr: Thomas b Gar
land; Harry l. Wilton: Francis Good
now; Benz T Biggs: G NJ Brainard; E
Foster. Br; II NJ Stanley, Br; David
Sotry; Rightaway; Ina, Br; Nat
Aver; Rebecca G. whilldin; Watch
man: A klindberg: William Jones:
Rodney Parker: Abbie and Eva Hoop
er: Frank Taylor
Esd stm Portia. Halifax for New
YORK: schs Grace Davis. Perth Amboy
Tor Portland: J Manchester Haynes.
Baltimore for Bath; Helen Montague.
Phiiadelphia for Camden: George H
Mills. South Amboy for Calais: Cora
May Br. New York for st John: sch
Damon at this port from St Johns re-
ports 22O miles OFF Cape Cod. expert
enced heavy northwest squall which
hove the vessel down, causing smal!
portion of the deckioad of laths to be
washed overheard
CITY ISLAND-Sept 6. ar, schs Eliza
Potter. Swans Island; Harry W
Haynes -kennebec: Jesse Barlow, Long
cove; Cromo, Franklin, Me; Charles
ton. Bangor.
Psd. stm Horatio Hall. New York for
Portland.
Bound south, schs John II Buttrick.
south Gardiner; Susan N Pickering.
Bangor; Sarah A Reed, Calais; Annie
Lewis. Bangor for Staten Island:
Sarah Wood. Lanesville, Me, Tor Phila-
delphia.
PHlLADELPHIA-Sept 6. ar. schs
y and Blendeman, Kennebec; viole
Rcppard. Bremen. Me.
NEW YORK-Sept 6. ar, sch Mary
Hall. Maine.
Sid stms Tauric and Aurania, LIVER
pool.
BALTIMoRE-sept 6. ar. sch Elss-
zur w Clark. Kennebec.
Fersisa Pssis.
GLASGOW-Sept 6. ar. stm Casts
Eden. st John. N b.
SHARPNESS Sept 6. ar. stm Las
seI Wood. st John. N B.
MANCHESTER Sept 6. ar, stn
oaventry. Parrsboro. N 8.
LoNDON-Sept s. ar. stms Farnhas.
Quebec via Three Rivers. 9Th Megantse
Boston. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-07

Mons in Belgium. apparently by the
well-known computation of interest on a
penny put In the savings banks by Adam
in the town. a savings bank book, with
one franc credited in it. which is never
to be touched. The object is to encour-
age saving. Many Belgium towns are
Mons. -