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Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-11-04
For Sale.

One % Horse power Boiler, 2 Flues
One 10 Horse power Engine,
One Grist MILL "a inch. Trench.
All complete.
Apply to K. NARDINI,
Oct. 21-4t. Natchitoches, La
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-11-04
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Job work must be pail for when
delivered. There Is no exception
to this rule. Strictly cash.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-11-04

We had a pleasant call from Mr..
John Errington of Ward /. John
is an old veteran Pop, and says
his end Of ward /, will "hoop 'em
up" for Brian and Calhoun, on next
Tuesday.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-11-04

Squire j. j. Horton Of Ward 5,
was a visitor during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

There were but very few split tickets.
and; all the Republican nominees had
the same round 1000 plurality that
was given to- the head of the
ticket. Two years ago the Re-
publican vote was 1899: the Demo-
cratic 455:: Prohibition. rs: Peo-
pies, 10; and National Democrat. 3.
In 1894. with which the vote of this
year is more properly compared. the
Republican vote was 1909. the
Democratic vote 305. with 20 for the
Prohibition TICKET and 7e for the Peo-
page.
On the matter Of the proposed
amendment to the constitution regard
ing the election of senators to fill va
cancies. the vote OF Augusta was 279
"yes." and 20 mo-" A few defective
ballots were cast in each ward, about
score In all.
The detailed vote Of Augusta by
wards for each of the nominees on the
ballot, with a comparison with four
years ago. will be found on another
county.
A fair sized crowd was gathered in
the Aldermen's room in City hall to re-
ceive the returns. The early bulletins
indicated that q light vote had been
cast with the results all one way and
everybody went home early sure of a
rousing Republican victory of the kind
that Maine Is accustomed to. A few
enthusiastic citizens fingered in the
Journal office to Witch the returns
come in until the paper went to press.
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
JAMES HEApHY OF co. /, DEAD.
Died Of Typhoid Fever at The Portland Eye
and Ear Iniirmay.

The news of the death OF James
Heaphy of Co. L, who died, early Mon
day morning, at the Eye and Ear In
firmary at Portland, was received at
the camp, Monday afternoon, and it
was surprise as well as sad news
to the members Of the company. who
all liked the man.
Heaphy. who was q driver on truck
team in Portland. was % years Of age.
He was brother to the soldier An
drew Heaphy of the same company.
who died at the Maine General hospital
before the men arrived from Chicka-
manga, he having been brought to
Maine on the first hospital, train.
James was prostrated over the death
of his brother. and stopped at Port
land on the way from the South. He
was soon taken i'll though he had ap-
parently survived the summer in the
best of health. and now the news is
heard of his death.
Several members Of the company
have expressed the desire to attend the
funeral Of their comrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
MAD RARE PRESENCE OF MIND.
william r. Blackman Prevents Wild Panll
During Sharon Railroad Wreck.

e. F. Blackman of this city. has re-
ceived the following clipping from the
Cambridge. Mass. Chronicle which re-
feres to his brother. who Is quite well
known in this city.
That there were perhaps not more
accidents in the recent railroad dfsas-
ter at Sharon is due in no small part
to the GOODNESS and presence of mind Of
William r. Blackman Of Otis street.
Mr.. Blackman's modesty prevented the
facts being known At the time. but,
now that the affair has alt blown over.
the part he took in the smash-up Is
leaking out. Mr.. Blackman was in the
car behind the engine Of the express.
When the crash came, lights were ex-
tinguished, glass smashed, passengers
were thrown over two or three seats
and pandemonium reigned. In this
wild confusion Mr.. Blackman, cool as
ever, mounted seat and calmly or
dered the frantic and terror-stricken
people to be seated. Every person in
the entire car sank into the nearest
seats and when they had gained their
senses again were enabled to get out of
the wreck without the mad rush which
generally causes as many injuries as
the accident itself. Mr.. Blackman is
receiving the congratulations Of his
friends for the part he took In the ex-
citing episode and all are confident
that he will ever have the heartiest
thanks Of many.whose lives were prob
ably saved as the result Of his coolness
and presence Of mind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
GOLDEN ROD WEDDING.
Ernest s. Namlin and Miss Florenee E. Cutler
Married, menday.

Ernest s. Hamlin and Miss Florence
E. Cutler were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Spear
ing. 10 Murray street, Monday noon,
by Rev. c. A. Hayden, in the presence
of a number of friends and relatives
The house was very prettily decorated
with golden rod and the bridal party
stood under large arch as the cere-
mony was performed.
The bride was attired in very hand
some white organdie gown made over
white silk. She carried a bouquet If
golden rod and pinks. She was az
tended by Miss Marion Hamlin as
bridesmaid, and little Miss Edith Ham,
lin as flower girl. Both were nieces OF
the groom. Miss Cutler was given
away by her father. Alonxo Cutler OF
BOwdOinham. The brother of the
bride. George Cutler, was best man.
Mr. Hamlin is an electrician, and,
for the past two years. has been en-
gagged in his profession in this city.
Miss Cutters home was in Bowdoin.
ham, and for the past two years, she
has been a clerk in f. c. LeightOn's
dry goods store. Both young people
have host Of friends in the city, and
wherever known are greatly liked.
They were the recipients of a large
quantity of beautiful and valuable pres
ents. They left on the boat for Boston
for their wedding tour, and will be at
home in Waterville, after September Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

The following companies filed their
papers Of Incorporation at the office of
the secretary Of State. Monday:
Peoples Slot Machine Company has
been organized at Portland for the
purpose Of dealing in a weighing. lift
ing and grip machine operated by
placing coin in a slot, with $500. 900
capital stock, OF which nothing Is paid
in. The officers are: President, w. H.
Jordan Of Boston. Mass: treasurer,
John T. Pagan Of Portland. Me. Certi-
ficate approved. September .. 1888.
Bubier Laboratory Company has been
organized at Portland for the purpose
of dealing in ali kinds of medicines and
specifies. especially proprietary med!
cines. with $4,000 capital stock, Of
which 6 is paid In. The officers are:
President. Nathan g. Bubier of Lynn,
Mass; treasurer. william A. Burrill Of
Lynn. Mass. Certificate approved,
September s. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
WHOLESOME ADVICE
Fer Psepls Whsss sleaaeAs ass Wsek ~
0l9esiiea Pess.

DR.. Harlandson. whose opinion 10
diseases is worthy OF attention. e2&e
when a man or woman comes to ~
complaining Of indigestion. loeg Oe ~
petite. sour stomach, belch1ng, t4l1t
wa4ery-risinss, headaches. saeepld
ness. lack Of ambition and gen4tAl
run down nervous coud3tion advtye
them to take after eaeh meal one ~
two Of Stuart's Dyspspsia TAblets, o{.
lowing the tablet to dissolve IN -
mouth. and thus mingle w5th the fb6d
eaten. The result II that the foo0 y
speedily digested before It hAs TIME %
sour and ferment. These tAbleEo Wall
digest food anyway whether ~
stomach wants to or not. because t4ey
contain harmless digestive princips9,
vegetable essences, pepsin and Go14 y
Seal which supply Just what the Wax
stomach lacka
have advised ths tablets With gfeot
success. both In curanx indigestlon ana
70 build mp the Tissues, increase 0eA
in thin nervous patients, wh006 srtGl
trouble was dyspepeia and n 6p0n ~
not know what aiclkhess was.
A s0-cent package " Stuast'e ut1-
pepsia Tablets can ~ boughA q ~
drug store. ana - NJ ~ ~ y
secret patent tnedlelhe. ttey el ~
ased ~ often - ds1lhe1 WIN III ~
surance that they cuG4a1n nott16k
harmful In the sliohte6t legFe0: ~ ~
contrary. anyone whGso stomach 3it
All deranfud Will Aud gfeak GUt
from the No. Of ot6art'o DyIDn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
CAMP POWERS.
Condition Of All In the Hospital Is
Greatly Improved.
All Battery Members Will Soon Be vaccinatsd
-Conical Stoves Needed.


camp. Monday. The dullness was
caused by the absence from the camp
and city of SO many of the officers and
men Of the regiment and batteries.
On one train in the morning were IS
for Portland, and every train from
Sunday until the afternoon trains,
Monday. containing several Of the boys
in blue.
There were not enough men left to
make a decent showing. even when the
welcome order, Fall in for mess" was
given. One company at the supper
hour marched toward the mess house
with only u men. 1t was case Of
come and go all day. for some of those
who went in the morning or the night
before returned on the later trains.
Among those who returned were Cap
tain Kimball and large squad Of men
who had been in Bath since Saturday
afternoon, attending the funeral Of Err
nest Kateon.
OF the batteries not one-half went to
their homes as many of them live so
far away that they could not well so
and return on the "a hour furlough
that was given. In the regiment less
than one-half of them were present for
duty, though not all were out to vote
as there are many away on sick leave,
or furloughs.
The response to the sick call, Monday
morning. was not SO large as on the
previous day. 1t is not decided
| whether to take this as a good omen
| and as a sign that the illness is de-
creasing. or that the greater number
| absent reduced the liability of illness.
1t is probably though that the illness
is decreasing. The condition of those in
the hospital is certainly improving.
and each patient is reported to be gain
ing. Caylor of Co. E was dismissed
| from the hospital. Monday. and Ed
| ward Mclaughlin was admitted, maxi
| ing the number same as before. 20.
Ali the patients in the annex or what
! used to be the mess house Of the hos
pital, was moved to the main hospital
during. the day, as the weather is be-
coming a little cold in the place
where they were.
The list of men now in the hospital
includes Gates of Co. M, Sinclair of Co.
| NJ, Mclaughlin of Co. E. Pushard of
Co. G, Simpson Of Co. X, Bigelow of
Co. A, Moneau of the band, kiddcr of
Co. E, Doucette of Co. 1. Reed of Co.
c, Stewart of Co. H, Lampson Of Co
d, Dubail of Co. A, Thorne of Co. H,
Casey Of Co. B. Ham of Co. A. Sullivan
of Co. C, Grady Of Co. II, Delaney OF
Co. c. Burke of Co. L. Derby of Co. H.
Thooel of Co. D Stowell of Co. F, and
Edward Mclaughlin.
The doctors and nurses of the hos
pital wish to acknowledge several
kindnesses on the part OF ladies'.
Mrs. Caleb Stevens of Randolph, very
generously. in behalf of the Randolph
Volunteer Aid Society. offered aid in
case 1t was needed, but as the situa.
! ton is now such that the present stan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

The Augusta Cadet band win brave
the cold snap that seems to have TIE
country in Its grasp. especially In tho
evening. and will give another Of th1lr
enjoyable concerts at Monument pafk.
this evening. at 7.3o O'Clock.
The following Is the programme:
March; '.star and Stripes Forever.
(By ReQuest) 00ti1a
Overture. ''The Golden Sceptre." s4
Soldiers Chorus from Faust, 0ouI1d
South Car'lina Sift," Tr4ET
"LOin Du Ball. CellGl
Two Step. arrival Of the Bride" IS,
"Star Spangled Banner" N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
Two GENERAL oaueas


The following general orders relating
to the death of the late Major r. r.
Ulmer. and to the appointment Of the
officers Of Batteries B. c and d. 1s,
Maine Heavy Artillery. were issued
from the Office Of AdJutant General
Richards, Monday:
Adjutant Generals Ofiice,
Augusta, September s. 1885.
General Orders No. Is.
I. 1t is with telling OF deep sadness
that the Commander-in-chief annQun-
ces to the National Guard. the death
at ROcktand. Of Ma br Ralph r. Ulmer
OF the 1st Infantry. who was on leave
of absence granted him for the purpose
Of permitting him to accept an appoint
ment in the United States Volunteer
service. into which he was mustered
May II. 1888.
Major Ulmer entered the service ~
a private in Co. H. 1st Infantry, n. v.
NJ, (Tilson Light Infantry February
20, 1888, serving a. q corporal and SER
geant until January 8, 1892. when he
was commissioned captain Of his COM
pany, which command he held until
April 30. 1895. when he was commits
stoned major Of the LIST Infantry, N. q.
8. M.
Major Ulmer was q most efficient and
painstaking officer, q thorough disci-
pllnarian. impartial. just. faithful n,
the discharge Of all his duties. of unim-
peachable character, and respected and
beloved by both officers and men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
AUGUSTUS VOTE.
A Quiet Day With Good, Repub-
lican Vote.


+ A quieter election day than yester-
day was never known in this city.
There was nothing on the street to
indicate that State election was in
progress. Almost no effort was made
by either party to get out a full vote.
and at the polling places there was al
most as little interest and excitement
as on the street corners. The Republi-
can vote however was large. all things
considered. and most satisfactory
The Democratic vote was about half
of that thrown two years ago. and but
little more than two-thirds of that
thrown four years ago.
Following is the vote for Governor
by wards:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
can get along nicely. they had to de.
cline the offer

cline the offer.
"A contribution of towels from the
Samuel Grant Chapter. d. Of A. NJ. of
Gardiner, was recently received
through Mrs. Rice. Assistance was
also offered. 5
The Eastern Star through Mrs. Grey
and Mrs. Cole Of Gardiner. contributed
some mosquito canopies for the cots.
The stan OF the hospital feel very
grateful for the interest taken by the
people, and thus making their labors
lighter. and they thank, the people in
behalf Of themselves and the patients.
Colonel Kendall returned, Monday
afternoon, from his home in Biddeford,
where he had been in attendance at the
bedside of his little daughter Marion,
who has been dangerously i'll. The
colonel had intended to return before.
but the critical illness Of the little one
kept him at home. There was ray Of
light let into the Kendall household,
Monday morning, when the little sur
those around her. She was pronounced
out Of danger. and the colonel took the
next train with lighter heart than he
had possessed since the child's illness.
His return was very Opportune. as
the commander of the camp. Major
Peterson, was growing to feel worse
and worse each day. being in the infiu-
ence of the stomach trouble known as
the jaundice. He w;al have to take a
short furlough at his home in Bruns-
wick.
Quartermaster Harris CT the 1st Reg
iment, who has been i'll at his home in
Biddeford, arrived at the camp, during
the day, for the first time since May.
when he left with the regiment for the
South.
The officers of the batteries were vac
cinated. Saturday, by Surgeon Martin,
and already some are complaining that
their arms are a little sore. All the
men will be treated to the same treat
ment as soon as the material for the
operations arrive. Information has
been received that the vaccine is on the
way to Augusta. so 1t will not be long
before the men will have sore arms.
AdJutant Wade went to Portland.
Monday afternoon. to meet Mrs. Wade,
who came from her home in Eastport.
to visit her husband.
These are very cold nights and 1t will
not be long before a little conical stove
will be needed in each tent. The men
are complaining that the air is too
frigid in the early morning. They are
using their shelter halves and ponchoes
for extra bed clothing and therefore
they suffer no great inconvenience
from the cold at present.
Battery A already has its stoves, and
they are making the interior Of the
tents feel more comfortable.
RequisitiOn has been made by Quar-
termaster Dutton Of the batteries. upon
the State for stoves for the rest Of the
batteries.
Judge Whitney Of the summary court.
had several offenders before him. In
the morning, and the punishment
varies ali the way from one day in the
guard house and one dollar fine to five
days and five dollars. The principal
offence was that OF absence without
leave.
The man John Mosher. who was ar
rested charged with stealing from the
battery ~men. is still in the city lookup
and will stay there until the officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

The next meeting Of the Governor
and Council will take place the 10th
inst. and an important pardon case.
or possibly two. will come before the
council. and. there will be other equally
Important matters to consider.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

"Dere's always bound to be kickers.'
exclaimed Meandering Mike. ibid you
ever know time when de people agreed
unanimously dat they had de right man
in de right place?"
''On'y once" replied Plodding Pete. 81
was bein' put into Jail on de OCCASION
Washington STAR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.


A number Of the State House officials
were at their homes. Monday, for elec-
ton and as consequence several Of
the departments were deserted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

The station, Monday evening. upon
the arrival Of the 7.25 train. wassa live
" place. as the train was filed with
the soldiers who were returning from
their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

Many Of the State House ofllcials and
other people in the State are already
beginning to think and talk abou.
matters to come up at the coming
Legislature. The mapping out Of
many matters is already going on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

The following is the gubernatorial
vote Of 1894, by wards, of Augusta, Hal
lowell, Gardiner and Waterville:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

return. who were in the party that Wis
tied his room in the boarding house
and made the seizure OF the property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
the VOTE OF 1894

In me Cities Of Augusta, HalIewslI, Gardner
and Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13
Fall Style, 1898.

FOR EALE.-Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for cents at
druegists. One gives relief july2c,diy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-13

II. r. Dunning Of Winsiow, n.
Elmer e. Smith OF WinsloW, D.
VIM. H. Bailey Of Benton. Pro.
Llewellyn Libby Of Albion, r.
Charles 8. Billings of Albion. D.
Nelson Gordon Of ReadAeld. r.
VIM. Hunton Of Readfield. d.
George W. Field of Oakland. r..
Albert w. Plummer Of Oakland. d.
A. c. stilphcn OF Farmingdaie, r..
z. q. Gould Of Pittston. ID.
2. 3. Parker Of Farmlngdale. Pro.
Francisco coIburn Of Windsor. R. &
Howard Stetson OF Monmouth, II, II
Horace C. Frost Of Monmouth. D..
Herbert c. Norris Of Wayne, Pro-
George Mosher. Jr.. OF Rome, Il.
e. 2. Foster OF Rome. d.
B. s. Kelley Of Winthrop. Pf6 is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04

Many household is saddencd
by death because Of the failure 10
keep OIL hand safe and absolute
ly certain cure for Group such a
One Minute Cough Cure. See
that your little ones are protected
against emergency. Anti-MO-
nopoly drug store.
Mr.. Gil Williams and sister,
MISS Eunice, have arrived from
Crystal River and are pleasantly
domiciled at their elegant home
on Fort X ing avenue.
Try Us on your next pair OF
shoes. We carry only the best
makes. Davidson x NanEchop
-Children's and ladies' lunch
baskets and handsome fruit bas-
kets at Il. w. Troxler ).
FOR SALE, CHEAP-Onc side
board and one extension table.
See Mrs. William Fox.
j. w. Sylvester arrived last
night from Jacksonville and will
remain in the city.
f.. VI. Howard OF Auburndalc,
owner OF the Ocala Steam Laun-
dry, Is in town.
Choice fresh oysters, daily, 20
cents per quart At l.. $. Blacks,
city market.
Umbrellas at j. j. Fullcr'S
are not Of the "Adam" mai no
missing ribs.
Geo. l.. VanEchop has been IN
Jacksonville on business for scv-
erdl days.
An honest collar at an hon
est price; - cents takes two at
j. J. FuIIer's.
New styles in boys school
caps received. Davidson and
FanEchop.
The choicest brands of pack
age candy, fresh, at Troxler's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04
Mr.. Stickney Arrives

Robert A. StIckncy OF Jackson
vile, the newly appointed deputy
collector of internal revenue fo-
this district, has arrived, and to-
day Col. III. w. Long, the retir-
ing collector, turned the office
over to him. Mr.. Stickney is a
very pleasant gentleman, and
though young man, he has
demonstrated the fact that he is
possessed of more than ordinary
ability. He will make his head
quarters in Ocala.
Colonel Long has discharged
the extensive duties of this Office
for the past four years with great
credit to himself and perfect sat
isfaction TO the department. He
is thoroughgolng. mtthodical
and painstaking officer, and, like
his chief, Geo. w. Wilson, has
made Il splendid record
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04
Now They Are Sorry

Marshal Alfred made IA great
haul Yesterday. He arrested
and brought to Ocala three men,
John Giles OF Hague, charged
with selling liquor without u Ii
cense; David CASTOR Of Orange
Lake, charge with the same Of
Tense, and n. A. Summers, post
master at Pineville, Alachua
county, who has misappropriated
funds of his Uncle Samuel. :"
All of the men are colorcd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04
Interest is Increasing

There were ninety people pres
ent at the revival services ut the
Methodist church last night.
Rev. Charles +. Powell Of the
Christian church, though really
too i'll TO be present, preached Il
stirring sermon, full Of cloquence
and divine wisdom, that carried
his hearers in sympathy with him
in his line of thought. Rev. j..
p. Hilburn will preach tonight
The usual services Sunday and
the special services will be re-
sumed next week. There will be
no service Saturday night. The
public is cordially invited to come
out tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04
A Silver Tea

Miss Louise GamSbey, the en-
thuslastiC librarian, will give a
silver tea in the library looms
from 3 to 6 Friday afternoon,
November IL, TO which all are
cordially invited. The funds will
go toward library expenses, new
books, ma gaines, etc. The re-
ccption committee is composed OF
Mrs. John f. Damn, Mrs. Rich
ard McConathy and Mrs. Dan
Morgan Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04
An Apt Answer

A bright little girl, a pupil in
our public school, Is studying En-
glsh history. a quizzical friend
was trying to make her think
she hadn't studied her lessons.
"Whcn did William the Nor
man conquer England: he
asked.
"ln 1866
WHO was king at that tme:"
"Harold. "
And who was queen:'
This WAS a poser, for the ordi-
nary school history does no: tel
Of EIld%yth. But the little girl
was equal 10 the emergency and
promptly answered:
"Harold's wife"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-04

A woman never really knows
the meaning OF happiness and
content until she is the mother
Of a healthy, happy child. The
health of the child depends upon
the health of the mother, both
before and after birth. Most all
of woman'S weakness and par
ticularly the weakness that most
strongly influences the health of
children, comes from some de-
Iangcmcnt or disease Of the dis
tinctly feminine organs. DIR.
Picrce's Favorite Prescription
will cure troubles of this nature.
1t should be taken regularly by
every women during the entire
period Of CESSATION. 1t gives
strength TO all the organs IN
volved, lessons the pains Of child
birth and insures the health Of
both mother and child.
Send u one-rcnt stamps to COW
er cost of mailing only, and
receive free copy of DR..
Pierce's Medical Adviser. Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo. y. Y.