The Republican Journal. VOLUME (54. BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1892. NUMBER 43. iScpubUcan Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY I’HURSDAN M<*KS1>'G BY THE Republican Journal Publishing Co. i Largest Circulation m City and County. Th> Journal Is the paper for Maine sea faring people m its. Kirn.'N Terms. In atlvam e. s2.oo a year .Kin tilt- year. >2.50; at tlie expiration >1 the j year. >8.00.* Ai*\kktisinh Tkkms. For .me square, one inch ei nj, t h in column) >l.oo for one week, ami 25 tor each subsequent insertion. A fraction of ->,n .re harc;e.i as a lull one. ontents of To-Day’s Journal. 1 A' K 1 M I i i 1 Week News Mrs. II,If! V !i r.. l'i l-ai. I'emperauee W'.e ker- Wal Di-tuet I,...|-e d (.(Mid leniplar.- Supreme i i News lie .nips I'll. Ml :.i i I. i I -li« Cl II.Oeai llid’i A ii; Kit* die iraiiL*' Personals. Fashions..Li<|U«»r Trade in Politics. .New Rooks in '•c l'icc Ultra) 1' A t i o. ilie-.d I.ill in Id o.l Mr-. Ward'- I.e'Tei i •.rr<■— "*111i*• i;i Transler.-in Real Kstate. ,1,1*1 sail". 1 4. _ (alt it nary. a•; K a. I.*** a i R.d y Hamid poem summer i> Hone poem t era' New- and Notes. Cast *1 the T\ pe i:; cl:*'-- t t lit I l ti d.t 11 u ■C a;Ilf Speaks .Register "i Deep Water essels. 1' A It 7 \;ii■ 1 <'iv-i I'i:e i.alienage l 111* l ime-, to I K Hale. N\ t *t at Rank- An I'nautliori/. N iidiiatioii I itrf I oj*ie-. I A i.l S, seiti'spoi, I al- .County Correspondence. New*. NKWS OF THE WEEK. Mai vi- Ma i l ium. Hon. James 11. Fame ami family have derided to make m.gusta t heii lesideme after the coining 'inter. hi hei recent visit to that city M;s. Blaine stopped an hour at then man on. thoroughly inspecting it. l'lie fam v have concluded to put it in complete rpaii and make several changes, reniodel ug tin kitchen, etc. The grounds are '.so to Oe plowed ami graded. These im a ovements will he undertaken at an early Thr\ iil live in Augusta, spending mi a hiief peiiod at Bar llarhoi during i.e summer season. Mr. Blaine is strong at;ached to Augusta ami prefers to live 1 ,i re.. A t the annual meeting of the Ban A Aroostook railroad stockholders in '.nigoi last w eek. these ollieers \n ere cln t Directors. A. A Burleigh. Iloulton: F. Bragg. J. B. Bass. B. B. Watcher, award Stetson. K. B. Stewart and c A. •ihson. Bangor; J. I>. league. arihou: 'sharp. Montmeil.>; J. F. Haeker. it Fairfield: president. A Burleigh; ice-president F. Bragg: treasure!. w n il Stetson lerk. 1 II. A ppleton. 11 e\. liohert B. 1 d.isth■ h in;., a deep \vt a Iasi .\eek 1 a limn named Marston ami killed. Marst- ni li.e! i..M n drinking. He was a nest Hi s.i s iii doc.- me re me m he i push ing' Mr. J)iew lit the well oi anything eading up to it.. li. A. Brick, ju oprie •m of tin' 1 >i llmise in Bewision. has issigiu'd i" sa\..go A takes, of Aulmi n. :mi ca ie' A .M'H- -j Lewiston.The 1111a11y i ha! ha- i*< mi drilling lor oal at ''■iiia 11 Point, il'i P*>: iy with a diamond •ill to tin- lie].rli "i '-'Jo feet in their tli hoh without nudity any imiiea ns '1 cal wliatever. have decided to niton the work.\ despat. h of let. ah si\s N'liaim Frye Maine. -pruned ankle at .»a• kson, Mi»■ 11.. whet e lie made political spec h 1 iesda\ nyht. ud was aid up at the residence of M.matoi Moek ridy.Mi. A Holden, ot 1'imnoni., ill he a candidate for mail curie: ot the Senate. IP leas served two tenns in :at position and it is not learned that ere will he any opposition to him.. U. .1. F. True, ol Aulmrn. was To years 1 the other day. and tile re w as a hirtli ay dinner party at his home in Aulmrn lhe doetoi says it is True's Llixir ’.hat reps him so hale a ml heart' ot sevenn ]>rison official says an effort I he made the comity wintei tos.muc oe passage ol an act hy the legislature re a lily tlie law which allows onh 20 per *-lit. of the convicts of the Maine “state rLon to he employed in an\ one indlisti management a-jrceiiy to drop carriage lanulaeturiiy entireh it repealed, and if hey saw lit to contract, the men to par ies at a stated sum pci diem oi other ise.Labor omniissionei Matthews .os returned from a trip in Aroostook unity. He says the calamity howlers ave;little to interest themsehes with in hat county. l he farmers are smiliiy all r their faces, with potatoes at >2 p. i •arrel and starch potatoes at ho cents ,i uslicl.The Hallowed Hranite mii iny settled all its differences with its em loyes last week and work was resuin M i nit 1 In- st nkr lias Iktii on fi ve -ul 11>. (Owriioi Burleigh lias appoint i lion. '1. 11. Alim.ni Thomaston. A. i! mail. 1* i >\e] i ill. Augustus Bailc\. <»ai im i. and (diaries \V. Join.-, of Augusta. delegate." to attend tin congress of the National Prison Association of tia I'nited !aie>. to he held at Baltimore December o s.The legal light over the millions •ft I>\ Daniel B. Fayerweathci i> about he resumed in New York. Bowdoin lege interested to the extent of d'O.oon.Mrs. nmnioiis Blaine has ii si,(KHJ to the Augusta public library aid and an alcove will he set apart in ii iuoj of her late husband. Thus both e dee. ased Blaine brothers will he re m inhered in the library.The Hallow 'd ast by I'nited States cutter Wolcott because she attempted to leave Puget Sound withoui a custom house clearance. .Naval Constructor Phillip llichbnrn has just returned ;o Washington from a i ip of inspection to the ramps' yard, in Philadelphia. He reports that two-thirds of the armor for tin- New York is in place 1 and that the cruisci will be ready for hei trial trip in about two months.Dos patches from all parts of tin* country show that the celebration of Columbus Hay was general throughout the country. and The occasion was more thoroughly observed than any event in recent years.Kmperoi William, of (iernnny. Friday cabled bis congratulations to the President on the oc casion of Columbus day.< diver in tis Perry, the notorious train robber, es caped from Aubuin, N. prison Satur day by digging a bole in the wall. He was captured Tm sday after a hard chase and returned to bis cell.Pate advices tram agliari give an appalling account of the terrible storm and flood in Sardin ia. Thursday and Friday last. Hundreds of lives were lost, and thousands of dol lars w orth of property destroyed.lodge Middle in Philadelphia Saturday made a ruling to show cause why the funds' of the Order of the Iron Hall, now held by several banking instiluti ms. should not be turned over to him. Thirty-three for eign attachments have been tiled in court by certificate holders to recover the amount of theii ri1;licatt s The Pos tons again beat the Clevelands Monday winning the championship_Mr. 1 Maine’s residence in W ashington, the historic old brick mansion in w hich the attempt was made on the life ot Secretary Seward, known as Madison place, is being fitted up for the reception of the c.\-Seeretary and bis family hu the winter...Miss Frances F. W illard and Fady Henry .'som erset left. Chicago Saturday for Denver, where they will attend the annual 'inven tion of the Woman'' Christian Temper a11n<• e Cnioii to be held t lici t 1 ady Som erset will icturnto Kngland November I P .<«o\. P.iiloigli. oi Maine, and staff, stopped ove: in Washington Sunday on ibeii teiiirn from tie Wor!«! s Fair ded'i t ation. I>i TueH'cl. phy sician to tin King oi Wi'itciiibi in. and husband of 111 a nr he W i iii> II >>rw ai u he A tm ch-an an tlioit-ss. was i, -lit! att at «-ii with insan it.y. 1' I owing an attack Republican amliilate f1,1 to senator t». till the nnexpi red term -•t >c11;t oi Kiimnnds and also for six years from March 1. .Tm Repub!i1 lowed b\ several smaller ones. one was hurt, however.The Repub lican party freed the slaves. It saved the 1'nion. It paid the debt. It pensioned t he soldiers. The I )cim*crati<; party- w ell. what did the Democratic party do? It re belled against tin* government. It fought t<■ ■ »n a fusion in Louis lana.Mi. Manley tells the New X"rk Recorder that things are looking better now than the\ were at the same stage of the campaign in lss>.The Post-lntelli geiicer. of >cattle, Wash., publishes, iindei a display head, copies of court documents and allidavrts to the effect that Henry 1 Snivcly. Democratic candidate tor Liovcui.tr the state oi Washington, lanaway Horn (Hatton. Va.. charged j with swindling and embezzling, robbing a widow and live children, and defrauding! workmen, and borrowing mom*} from con fiding friends and never paying it.L\ Speaker Heed addressed 1! /publican meeting at Albany Saturday night, at w hich were present. I .M. Palmer. ex-( oininandcr-in-( hid ot the A. L presided. The speech was mainly on pro tection ami was greeted with applause_ Mr. Henry Lea's torcil'le article in the New York Independent on the political outlook is received with rage and mortifi cation hv Mr. Cleveland's followers. Mr. Lea is a reformer of reformers. He de scribes himself as an "original Mug wump." Ho supported Mr. ('levchmdin lss4. hut has become so disgusted with his cowardice, hypocrisy and subservien cy to the worst element of his party that tins year he repudiates his candidacy and ones out for Harrison.Mr. Heed spoke in Syracuse Monday night and the largest hah in Central New York was packed with people anxious to near him. Mr. Heed spent Sunday at Saratoga.The Albany Journal exposes a gigantic Democratic colonization scheme which was about to be worked in that city. Head of Tide. The Ladie s Aid Society will have an antiquarian supper and enve lope sale Wednesday evening Nov. 2d, in l 'moil Hall Admission and supper la cents. All are invited to assist_Rev. W. W. Donum, of Bangor Seminary, occupied the church pulpit last Sunday morning and even ing, preaching to large and attentive audi ences... .Stillman Ellis, who was badly bruised by being dragged about fifteen rods under an overturned hay rick, and Geo. U. White, who has a broken wrist, are slowly i recovering. .The principal topic of conver sation with us is our church steeple, repairs upon which have just been completed. The spire has been covered with ornamental shingles and the entire steeple repainted. The work was performed by Guy Gurney, under the supervision of his father, R. A. Gurney. The shingles are put on very artis tically, which reflects skill and credit to the workman. Everyone in the village is high ly pleased and considers it a difficult job satisfactorily and cheaply done. STATES OF MAINE. List of Candidates nominated, to be voted for in the County of Waldo, November 8, 189'-*. Penalty for willfully defacing, tearing down, removing or destroying a list of candidates or specimen ballot—FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FINE. NICHOLAS FESSENDEN, Secretary of State. TO VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET, MARK A CROSS X I* THE SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF THE PARTY NAME. X r HARRISON AND REID. REPUBLICAN. [For Electors of President and Vice President: Thomas W. Hyde •of Bath L_ William M. Nash i of Cherryfield 1 I Ernest JVI. Goodall r_of Hanford Sidney Perliam of Paris I Asa W. Wildes of Skowliegan Rodney C. Penney of Monson CLEVELAND AN! STEVENSON. DEMOCRAT. For Electors of President and Vice President: Charles H. Chase i of Portland j Albert W. Madman of Houlton Paniel ('ote _of Kid.lcford _ Isaac W. Sherman of amden i __L_ Samuel 'V. Could of Skowhejram _ Aaron L. Simpson of llanfjor BIDWELL AND CRAMFILL. PROHIBITION. For Electors of President and Vice President: Neal Dow of Portland Lyman 1*. Merritt of Iloulton li'-dus 1 »t t-'.'inir _of Portland 1 Nathan F. Woodbury of Auburn Joseph E. Brings of Wintlirop i John Barker of Calais i P| WEAVE! AND FIELD. PEOPLE’S. For Klectors of President and Vice President: Isaac It. Clark of Bangor William M. Harris of Auburn William H. Jewett I of Portland Lee F. Webster of Webster Benjamin F. Haskell j of Watervilie -ri Solomon Gee of Orono| WEAVER AND FIELD. UNION LABOR. P For Electors of President and Vice President: Roland Allen I i >f Thomaston Edfxar F. Knowlton of Auburn Joseph II. Bow lev I of Union Marshall A. Ripley j of Matinieus William II. Simmons j of Roekland I r Alden I’. Wooster of Rockland L_ 31 rs. Harrison Dead. SuKK-'W IN THK WHIT K Hot'SB. THK NATION MOL HNS IN SYM LATHY. ('a’,"1;ii Si .<11 Harrison, wife of the Pres ident, died in the White House at Washing ton at last Tuesday morning. Her end was peaceful and painless. All the family were present at the death hed except three ;ttle grand-ehildreii and the venerah le Dr. Scott, father of Mrs. Harrison. They spent a few minutes around the lifeless clay in deep grief. The President soon retired to his own room am! closed the door. The ..tliers respecting his evident wish, allowed him to remain unmolested. The others re tired and soon the lights were dimmed and the 11iiiet of tlie grave lay upon the great white mansion. Religious services were held at th« White House Wednesday morn ing. after which the remains were taken to Indianapolis, when the interment will he made at t rown Hill cemetery to-day, Thurs day. SKKIt M "I- Mils. HAKKISON'S I.it-'K. amline S' "tt Harrison was horn at Ox ford, n., 0* t., 1, is:*2. of Scotch ancestry. Among the t'o\enuuters who fought for i S ot land’s civil and religions freedom in The wars which followed the accession of the Stuarts to the English tl rone were the j earliest known progenitor'; A the family. The lirst of Mrs Harrison'.*, paternal ames- tors in Auiev an was .John Scott, the laird of A mis. win. afi nr the dlsast rolls battle of Boswoiuh Bi ige m jnT'.i. left Scotland for tin- north of Ireland with tin- Earl of Beli inr.-eii. .'11 a. con nt of d issatisfa.-tu mi withthe union of ihe Towns. After the death of the earl John S.-ott earn* to America and settled in the valley >f the Neshaniiny, Bucks u n t I'enn.. when ila- milage of Halts now '-lands, 20 miles in rth of Philadel phia. JI purchased a tract of land from the pro prieLm go'eminent, on pail d which the ;,rst Presh;. ici cm ('hiircli in America was >oon after erected. On his land, also, Wil iam Teiinent founded, in 172d, the historic Log o 1 lege, .ml of which primitive in stitution Princeton College was in time evolved. Mi' Han "Soils great-grandfather, John S* "i t «;o 11 o| he fount It-1 of tin- family n this ountry. movctl to Northampton comitv, iVnn.. iut 1 purchased land oppos.te Belvi a i aptain in the army, moved to Kt-m ie-ky and among his descendants was Liny Webb, wile ot President Hayes. The R< Deo. Me Kirov Scott, Mrs. liar r:s<»n'.> grandfather, was graduated from the University of I'eimsy 1 vania in 17P2, studied theology with the Reva Stanhope Smith, President of Princeton College, and in 1 TDD was called to Mill Creek Church, Beaver county. Penn., being the tirst Presbyterian minister to locate in the western part of the State. It was there that her father, John W. Scott, was born in l«soO. Mrs. Harrison enjoyed superior education al advantages and was graduated from Ox hud i<».. Female Seminary in 1-Vi2, the year that President Harrison took his degree at Oxford University in tin saint- town. Slit* taught music m Carrollton, Ky one year, and mi Oct. 20, bSo.’i, was married to Ben-I iamin Harrison. W hen the civil war opened and her hus band decided to enter the army she patriot ically said to him: '“Do anti help To save your country. and let us trust, in tin* shield ing care of a higher power for your protee i ion and safe return." Slit* afterw ard read with pride of the hero ic deeds of her husband at Besaea and Peach Tree ’reek. Mrs. Harrison was a woman of strong in dividuality ami great kindness of heart. She was sympathetic and benevolent, and an active worker in the Presbyterian Church and Sunday school ami in charitable organi zations. Her voice was a pleasant one, and bespoke a gentle nature. Her artistic tastes found partial expression in water color painting. She had been six years the wife of a Senator in Congress and as such had lormed many acquaintances and lasting friendships in Washington before she became mistress of the White House. I n this capacity she performed her duties with dignity and grace. During her hus band's administration Mrs. Harrison was i ho>cii president the Daughters of the Revolutii *n. President and Mrs. Harrison hare hut two children. Russell, the only son. was graduated ,.t Lafayette Coliege in 1.S77, and is now engaged in journalism: Mary, heir daughter, married Robert J. Mcivet* of In dianapolis, ami later a resident of Bostt n. I lie (iovernor in Chicago. (io\ rriiur 1 >11 s leigh, of Maine, his stall and t he executive council, were given a reception Wednesday morning on hoard the maii-of- war M ichigan, which w as lying oil the Lake Front Park, Chicago. luthe afternoon they accepted the invitation of the commander of the revenue cutter Fessenden and took a cruise along the low er lake shore, making a landing at Jackson Park, where the visitors were given an opportunity to inspect the State building. They were very much pleas ed. with the location and the structure. Ow ing to the limited number of tickets avail able for the grand reception at the Audito rium Wednesday night the allotment to Maine was only nine admissions. The gov ernor had one and the other eight were dis tributed by lot. Allow Me to add my tribute to the eliioacx of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe at aek of intluen/.a and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the ca tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disap peared and 1 was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. 1 strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. Jf. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. 1>. Hess Grand Opera Co. Palermo. William Daily is building a cooper shop on the Alonzo Robinson lot Iioscoe Carr is going to paint his house Fred Young and wife, of Palermo, and Ed win Belden, of Prentiss, visited Mrs. Eliza Howes in Liberty last week_J, H. Black is building a stable. Semi 10 cents for subscription to a lively matrimonial journal for old and young. Ad dress Orange Blossoms, Yarmouth port, Mass. Non-Partisan Temperance Workers. Our report of the Non-Partisan AY. C. T, P. Convention held in Belfast 0« t. IPth and and JOtli closed with the report of Wednes day morning’s session. The afternoon ses- i sion opened with devotional services led l»v Mrs. W. R. Cross, of Camden. Reading of the minutes followed, after which Mrs. A. I. Brow n read the report of the Belfast Manual Training School. Report of the cooking school at Caribou was next lead by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. F. H. Beale, of Augusta, of the Young Women’s work, gave a tine discourse, which was well received- The report of the Ys of Augusta was given by the same lady. County Attorney Bunnells was called to the platform and made a few remarks. The ad dress by Mrs. A. C. Paul, president of the association, was an able one and was well received. Committee meetings follow d and the meeting adjourned. The evening session opened with music h\ tin- Winthrop street male quartette, "t Augusta, which was provided for the occasion by the Au gusta “Y." Scripture reading followed, after which greeting on behalf of the churches was given by Rev. S. L. Uanscom, of Belfast. The address of welcome was gi\ eii by Mrs. E. A. I). Barrington, to which Mrs. L. W. W.*st.oii, of Skowhegan, respond en. Mrs. E. C. Porter, of Winthrop, gave a line address. Her subject was Education vs. Politics. Mole music was rendered by the quartette, and the meeting adjourned. Tlit- Thursday morning session opened with, devotional xercises conducted 1»x Rev. Myra Kingsbury, of Be fast, followed by reading of tie* minutes, report ot the ex ecutive committee, treasurer and general secretary. Rev. F. A. Cilmore, pastor of the l ibrarian Church at ITesipie isle, was called to the platform ami gave a live min utes’ talk. Remarks were ai.-o made b\ Mrs, Marshall, of the Clinton, Mass., Cnioii. Re ports of the other committees followed. i he a ft eriKM in session was opened with singing i• y the \Yinthrop street male ipiar tette ..1 Augusta. A devotiona 1 service fol lowed led l>\ Mrs. il. M. Ingham, of Cleve land, Ohio. A part\ of young misses from tin .Juvenile Temple,of Sears port, were pres ent, also St iron! Pel fast .Juvenile Temple. Remarks were made to the children by Revs. Harbutt, of Searsport, amt Tilton, of this city. Mrs. \Y. 1!. Cross read a paper, subject, “The Import of Urn* Name." Mrs. Porter reported for the plan of work committee, recommending the “Keeiey Cure as good temperance work for Unions; tin; establishing of entice houses, drinking fountains, Working Men s Clnhs, and inno cent. places of amusement, scientific temper ance instruction in schools for the young. 'i’he resolutions emphasized the Non-Par tisan methods of temperance work and all efforts along educational Inn s. Mrs. Porter presented in behalf of the Union a beautiful banner bearing the words ‘Maine Non-Partisan W. C. T. U." The pine tree, the emblem of the State, was on one side: on the other, the motto. “Truth, Temperance, Humanity.' The work was artistic, being done by a Poston firm that makes a specialty of decorations. The pre sentation speech was responded to by Mrs. J. A. Clark, of Augusta. At the evening session mush was furnish ed by the Yon Webber Ladies' (Quartette, of Pelfast. Mrs. H. C. Pulsifer, of Auburn, gave an address. “Dirigo and the Dyke/’ Music and recitations followed after which the president, Mrs. A. C. Paul, of Fort Fair lield, gave an address and the meeting ad journed. The meetings were well attended and very interesting. 1 he reports Iroin unions showed a marked improvement in its various branches. The delegates to the National Convention in Cleveland, are M rs. d. II. Burleigh. S«»ui h Berwick: Mrs. F. II. I>enio, Bangor; Mrs. Florence C. Bolter, Winthrop; Mrs. A. C. Paul, Fort Fairlieid: Mrs. Nickels, Sears port; Mrs. E. A. 1'. Barrington, Belfast. Waldo I>ist. Lodge of (rood Templars. TIk autumn session of Waldo District Lodge of (iood Templars will be held with Panola Lodge at Liberty Nov, 12, nt 10 a. m. with the following program: 1. Open in D. L. degree 2. Report of Com. on Credentials 3. Initiation of members into D. L. degree; 4. Address of welcome by L. C. Morse and others of Panola Lodge, followed by response from District Templar J. R. Means, of Res cue Lodge, Morrill; Reports of officers; Appointing Committees 7. Intermission for dinner: S. p. m. session, reports from Lodges, by delegates, and by visiting Coins, appointed at last session; 1). Location of annual session; 10. Discussion of question— “How to hold our membership,” opened with paper by T. H. Fernald, Dist. Sec. and continued by volunteers; 11. Assignment of subjects for discussion at next session; 12. Reports of Coins.; 13. (iood of the Order; 14. Closing ceremonies. Panola Lodge sends fraternal greeting to the members in Waldo District and cordially invites you to come and partake of its hospitalities. Lodges should elect ami send full delegations. Gall and wounds on horses are unsightly and objectionable. They can be cured while the horse is still worked by applying Biok morr’s Gall Cure. Supreme Judicial Court. .JUSTICE VIH< 11 X PRESIDING, The Court heard a ease Friday, Columbus Day. It was: C. S. Marston A Co., Boston, vs. Ansel Wadsworth, Sheriff of Waldo County. The action was one of trespass, with damages al leged at SHOO. The plffs. formerly conducted a clothing business in Belfast. When the company went out of business Mr. Alfred Murray, of Rockland,a creditor, attached 1-54 pairs of pants which the sheriff subsequently sold on execution for sMO-’. The pants were alleged to have been the property of Wan naniaker A Brown, a firm having some con nection with the plff". firm in this action. The plffs. allege that the pants were not the property of Wannamaker A Brown, but of C. S. Marston A Co., hence this action. The verdict was ‘Mini guilty”—in favor of deft. McLellan f<>r plffs. Mortland A Jolm son for deft. (’hristina 1L Parker vs. Jf. N. Lancaster and I) 15. South worth. Pll'fs. husband was formerly a partner of defts. in the livers business. After his death the widow the plff. in This aetion, settled with the firm. Pill says that in settling,among other items claimed to be due from the Parker estate was a bill of s].T> and interest dee \V. I'. Marshall. Plff. says sic- paid the Mil with the umb-rstamlihg that (lefts. w ..uld pay Mr. Marshall, which they never did. She then sued to leco'.cr it back. Tile (lefts, denied and said the Parker estate owed them >:do. The case was tried at the Oetobci term ISM*, resulting in a verdict for plff. in the sum oi SHildid. Exceptions were tiled and a motion made for a new trial. The law court granted a new trial, and the case came up Saturday The plff. was mm-su ted. 1 Mgers for plff, Fogler for deft. Jos. \V. Harrimuii \s. A. i>. Consr. St-.k ton parties. 1*111'. was employed h\ the late II. 1*. ('lew ley. After ‘lie latter's death pi IT. claimed a horse whhli he said Clew le\ gave him in payment for services. The animal was placed in the stable <*l deft, for safe keeping, wiieii pill, replevined the animal and sold it. The defence was that pi If. had been paid for serve es. and that Clewley was not ol sound and disposing mind. 1*111. was lion-suited. MeLellan for pill. 1 Minton for deft. Hiram Know lt\ eminent license, except druggists. has been indicted as a liquor seller. I Benj. Williams, in equity, vs. Elijah ami Susan Five, Freedom parties. An action to I recover a debt.. On trial. Thompson A i Minton for pill. Fogler for deft. I>I Ynm ES. Mary W'liit morn from Fram-is Whit mom, Ih*lfast parties. Jlorann F. Myrink I'mm Man F. Myriek. Tro\ parties. Austin W. Frnhonk from Cariest.a Fro honk. Litieolnville part ies. Ida F. Conner from Joseph L. Conner, Fmty parties. William J. Fletcher from (leorgia W1 Fletcher. C. F. Atwood from Annie C. Atwood Wi ntnrport part ies. .News oi the Granges. ignite a number of members of .Seven Star Grange. Troy, visited Hillside Grange, East Thorndike, at their last meet ing. Har vest Moon Grange, Thorndike, and Star of Progress Grange, .Jackson, w ere also repre sented. When the business of the Grange had been attended to, the Master declared an open Grange, and several visitors, not members, came in to enjoy the entertain ment, which, though hastily prepared, was generally carried out. It consisted of music, declamations, readings, etc., intermingled with a good share of “comic." A bounti" fill peanut and candy treat was furnished All seemed to enjoy the occasion. Freedom. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Fowler, of Unity, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellows, of Freedom, took the train for Chicago Mon day morning, with the intention of spending the winter in California The, young people, who gave the drama at Freedom Oct. 11th, repeated the same at Morrill Oct. 17th_ The ladies circle met with Mrs. J). R. Mc Cray last Thursday-Mrs. O. H. Keen en tertained the ladies club on Thursday last. -The pulpit was occupied last Sunday by Mr. Boothby of the Bangor Theological Sem inary-Repairs at the village are, progres sing finely. Personal. Miss Edith Stone visited in Bangor last week. Mr. L. H. March returned from Boston Saturday. Mrs. T. H. Buck, of Bueksport, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Lorenzo Dow has gone to Massachu setts to spend the winter. Miss Sadie Jones lett Monday for a two weeks’ visit at Fairfield. Mr. Varney, of the Crosby Inn, returned Saturday from a visit to Boston. Mrs. Thomas Carter, who has been visit ing in Boston, returned Friday. J. H. Montgomery, of Camden/was in tow n Monday, attending the courts. Mr. Wil'iam E. Brown, of Boston, former ly Belfast, was in town last week. Railroad Commissioner 1>. N. Mortland, of Rockland, was in town last w- rk. Mr. Walter R. Carter, of Boston, arrived here Frida\ on a brief .sit, returning Mon day. Mrs. Roland Carter went to Boston Thurs day to visit her husband, who is employed there. Fred 8. Walls, Esf Deeds and Mrs. J. G. Cook left Friday fora visit to Bangor, Orland and Her mon, returning Monday. Mrs. John Wentworth, of Belfast, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. A. MrDermid, No. Jaqnes Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William J Colburn, of To ledo, Ohio, who arrived in Belfast b»«t week for a brief visit, left for home Monday. Deputy Sheriff P*. F. Young, in attendance upon the court, went t<> Camdmi Thursday to sing at the Columbus Day exercises. 31 r. Joseph R. Littletieid, of Brooks,slierilf elect of Waldo county was in Belfast Satur day, ami in attendance upon the court. 3Irs. D. Doak left yesterday for Boston to meet her daughter, 3Irs. Marthou. The lat ter is to spend the winter :n Brooklyn, N. Y. 31 r. John H. RMiimby, t reasurer of tlie Bel fast Savings Bank, is tin* oldest treasurer of a savings institution, in length of service, in 31ainc. Mr. Calvin A. Hubbard has work'd twen ty-eight. .'.ears in the fa<*tor\ of the Mathews Bms. and is Hi* senior workman n term of serviee. Mrs. F A Perry, of Farj'o, North I>ak>>ta. wlm has passed the summer at Pol fast with her mother, Mrs. (Jorham Fam-aster, left for her home Friday. Mrs. A A. Pa hard, who has Peon in Pel last tin i a>t season with her parents. Sherifi ami Mrs. Ansel Wadsworth, left Ti nrsdav lor her home in Proekton. Mrs. F«-vi Fla\. <>l the Western Fnion Telegraph ot'tiee. who has heen in Poston and vieinitx on a visit, returned home last week. Mr. Flay t ame Saturday. Mrs. Emma E. Davis, win* has heen away since .1 une htli, has returned home. She lias visited in New York, Providence. Newport, New Bedford, A listen and Portland. Mr. dames Orr, a Boston policeman, was in Belfast Thursday, called here 1>\ the death of a relative. Mr. Orr said lie was horn in Belfast and frequently visits here. (’apt. and Mrs. Charles Baker returned Saturday from an extended visit t. New Hampshire. They were the guests ol Mr (diaries Parkes, of Boston, who ow ns a sum mer residence, at a place called Sutton. Mrs. Monroe Young, who has spent tin summer at Hancock Point, came t" Belfast last week to visit her mother, Mr. O. \V. Buck more. M rs. Young leftM<>nda\ for New Volk State w here she ill spend the winter. !’e\ Theodore (lerrish. formerly ol this city, against whom charges were preferred in the South Dakota M. E. Conferem.f having given dec ds of land to whh-h lie had no title, has l*een cleared 1 »y the conference, and exculpated from all wrongdoing. Sunday .Messrs Charles F., ami William A. Swift, Jr.. Mr. ami Mrs. ,1. I’aul and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sleeper drove to Sears moiit and took dinner at the Nevens House, and Messrs. Frank (iilkey, J. F Woodcock and Mr. Varnev, at the J>yer House. Tin* Mat-inieus correspondent of ihe Boek '.and Coiiricr-eiano,the barber, from Belfast, lias hung out ld> shingle, indicating shingle, shampoo, shave, and snug crop at the Sleeper cottage, near Ib'-el Henry." Mr. H. J. Lo» ke b it for Boston yesterday, in ip lest of the latest tilings m the jewelry line. He has been cautioned against bunco steerers and blowing out the gas, and as he is quite familiar with the crooked streets of the Hub his friends feel assured that he will l ot get. lost—or 1 eft. All. Mart/, the showman, w ho is such favorite in the rural districts all over Fast en! Maine, has been doing an excellent, busi ness this season. Contrary to the ordinan custom, Mr. Mart/, plays summers and rests winters at his home, finding 1 his more prol itable. lie has now been out ‘J'J weeks and closes the season Nov. 1'1 in Camden. 1 Ban gor ('oinmercial. Mr. and Mrs. (i. W Cottrell left Tuesday morning for Newbury'port, Mass., to be pres ent at the w eddiug of Miss Lulu . P. Fiauders and Miss Nora Barr left y the morning train yester day for a visit to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clement and child ren left Monday i< r Boston. The trip is om> of pleasure and business. Law\«*r Crawford and Miss Mary Howard both of 1 to- k jm»i t, were in town Saturday tilt- guests ot Miss ;ld Weleli. Miss Mary Patters->n and her Mrs. Burdette, of Stamford, Ct.. arrived Friday from Boston for a dor. tml ex cellent. The new company with a capital sto.-k ot >r>n.(ion, with shares oi -dm e.u-h par value. A eonsalerahle amount stock has lieen pledged *ud an activ e can*, a>s will he made. A Visit to Kilehie Grange. <>n the loth inst.,tli«‘ \V«'man's 1, aii Temperam-e I'nioii responded t" an n.vna tion is it lot. hie Grange. Waldo Station, and act ording’y found themselves a tin satin hoatas on a t •riner >erasu m ent I v, with Silver Harvest Grange. We r ived the same kindly gre ting and were mode to fee! at home with these warm Imarled G rangers, u lie iiev»-r do husiness hy halves we were tohl. We gave an outline of out organization m its various departments work, and tried to sow good seed in the minds of the young men and women, of whom a large number were present. We were treated to nice fruit during the recess, after which short temperance addresses were made by prominent men in the town, men of wide experience, w 11«• have passed the meridian of life, and they counseled the young men to let litpior drinking in all its forms, severely alone. Women who have, reared sons that are an honor to them, spoke earnest words of warning. We were told hy one of the speakers that hut two members of their Grange use tobacco in any form. Let the young women go to Waldo for hus bands. A very interesting program was car ried out. hy the young people. The singing was much enjoyed, and all decided that a very instructive and profitable evening had been passed. A. a. n. For horse ami owner nothing equals Biok more's Gall Cure. By its use galls ami woumls are healed while the horse is at work.