a a a a a a a a DAL for dally month circulation of of October the JOUR- WAs 1552 BIDDEFORD DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1892. THAT for average the dally month circaltion of of October the JOUR- WAS 1552 interests, in foreigu interests; and, in a land less enlightened than ours. it would mean reva olution in blood. Protection in this land is the growth of more than hundred years. The second law signed by Geo.
Washington in, 1789, was a law for the protection of American industry. To reverse this policy would mean a work, not of four nor eight years, but of a quarter or a half century. No wonder that the free trade leaders begin to quail and edge sidewise, in the face of such an undertaking. This is their problem, then: To keep their solemn pledges, by attempting to revolutionize the government on the same -lines attempted by the ex-confederacy; or, to repudiate their pledges, and vote themselves dishonest, br doing practically nothing. or even by pursuing a middle course.
This is the elephant they have on hand. It is all their own. Its every movement they are entirely responsible for. What are they going to do with it PUBLIC uths by Great Aathors. (New York Harrison -Where am I at? Reid -Mon Dieu, c'est effrayant! Carter -Goshelmity dang! Clarkson-I told you so.
John Davenport-Ob, mamma. Shepard Blaine--I -My, ain's my! sayin' a word, am Rusk-It's a hoss on Ben. Charles Foster -Busted, by thunder. Wanamaker--Anything else today Cash! Tom Reed -See Alger-Aha! McKinley--Did I do it? -Ahem! Down With the Robber Barons. (Worcester Telegram.) There is a "robber in Ohio has had SO many orders canceled since election day that he is forced either to shut down works or cut down his wages 10 per cent.
has concluded to do the latter. There doesn't seem to be any provision in the Democratic platform to cover such cases. The platform ordered every good Democrat to sock it to "robber barons" and wipe 'em out, but it not state where wages were to come from ter the "robber barons," who have imposed upon labor for years by paying the highest wages in the world, are wiped from the earth But never mind that. People are to be lieved of the "tariff burdens" they have carrying around like pack peddlers, and it not make much difference if they should their wages cut down, or are thrown out employment. MAINE MATTERS.
Pines from Oregon-Camden Fire -Dead Man Identified. Mr. J. R. Lincoln of Gardiner, an old dent and at one time a prominent business man, died Monday morning after a lingering illness, aged 70 yea13.
Penny's farm buildings at Presque Isle were destroyed by fire Sunday night. Stock duce, farming implements were all log. about insurance, $2,000. Nine hundred tons of coal are consumed making the gas for the Lewiston gag main. A dozen men are employed in the works.
ranges are becoming popular in the twin cities. On the route of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad between Island Falls and Brownville a section thirteen miles long which is in a fectly straight line stretch on any railroad the State. Thomas Libby of Scarboro, in State prison for murder, is reported to have become insane when he learned that the petitioners for pardon had been given leave withdraw the executive council. Mary, the widow of Artemas Moody Naples, committed suicide by hanging herself to the stair baluster Saturday afternoon. was despondent and bad made several tempts at suicide of late.
She was 70 years old. The man found dead near Mechanic Falls short time ago, hag been identified as Sumner Plaisted of Naples. Plaisted disappeared about year ago. He was of rather a roving. disposiaion, but he always had plenty of money and notcause is assigned forthe deed if it suicide.
A pine has come all the way from Oregon -sent by a son of Maine-to furnish 8 flagpole for the village of Bnck's Harbor on Machias river. It is a noble spar, 71 long, nine inches through at the butt, and inches at the end- -but just think of the "Pine Tree State" sending to the Pacific coast for flag-pole! The Camden Herald speaking of Thursday's fire, gays: Camden is down flat the mud at the present time, but her people Pdo not lack courage, and on every hand hear reports of intentions to rebuild. have received a terrible blow, between 000 and worth of property baving been taken from us in a few hours, and neither is this all, for the loss in business is great. But we hope to see Camden rebuilt and to more beautiful than ever. One fact was fully demonstrated during the fire, and that that Camden needs a steam fire engine.
good steamer would have stopped the fire the first building. PORTLAND PARAGRAPHS. Capo Ferry Sold Again-Big Beef TradeMilitary Fever Rising. PORTLAND, November Saturday last the franchise of the South Portland ferry with all its privileges and appurtenances was purchased by Meesrs. James P.
Baxter and George S. Hunt of this city. The new purchasers will immediately proceed to put on the route a firat-clagg double end ferry boat of ample size and strength to carry all the traffic that hag arisen or may arige for a number of years. D. Oliver, for many years a well kendam citizen of South Portiand, died Monday morning after an illness of several months.
Mr. Oliver wag born in Georgetown 63 years ago, and for a long time followed the sea, and was captain of a number of vessels. Adj. Gen. Sprague is receiving numerous applications from parties in different sections of the state who desire to organize military companies.
Saturday he received four applications and some 30 on file. Warden Cushman seized four barrels containing 600 short lobsters at the steamer Cottage City. Bags were carefully placed beside on top of the barrels hiding them from view. The Portland Beef Company, Henry B. Peters manager, does a business of three quarters of a million dollars annually.
For the past five months they operated to the amount of $328,000. Mr. George C. Roberts of this city has dis. posed of his drug business at Springvale and returned to this city.
He will probably accept a position in Rockland. Rev. Mr. Keirn, who recently resigned the pastorate of the Church of the Messiah, has withdrawn his resignation and will remain. Strength and Health.
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Large bottles only 500, at John Berry's drug store. Dr. Halo's Household Tea Is the great blood purifier and nerve tonic. It acts upon all the secretions of the system, enabling the liver and kidneys to perform their proper functions, giving tone and strength to the nervous system, a certain cure for dyspepsia. Two months' treatment for 20c.
Get free sample at H. Boynton Co's drug stor JOURNAL EXTRA! ALL IN SECRET. Grand Jury Listens to Evidence Against Lizzie Borden. STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS Are Sure to Ensue According to Rumor- Sullivan Sald to Be the State's Bridget Most Important Witness-The Alleged Attempt to Rob the Borden Houseto Be Presented, TAUNTON, Nov. the grand jury are engaged in hearing testimony in the famous Lizzie Borden case.
The utmost secrecy is maintained as to what is going on behind the closed doors of the jury room. The witnesses summoned for today include Prof. Wood of Harvard, Bridget Sullivan and Mis. Churchill, and it is expected that more than these will be called upon to testify and that the hearing will be! continued for four or five days. All the material used in' the hearing has double padlocks and is constantly under guard.
The box is heavy and apparently contains many articles of hardware. It is given out that the story of the alleged attempt to rob the Borden home will figure quite prominently in the hearing and there are vague rumors that startling developments are sure to ensue. Bridget Sullivan is looked upon as the most important witness for the state and it is from her lips that the details of the alleged robbery are expected. DEATH SPEEDY. Forger Neill Executed at the Nowgate Prison This Morning) LONDON, Nov.
Neill alias Cream, the notorious forger, was executed at 9 o'c'ock this morning. The execution passed off without It was expected Neill would attempt to cheat the gallows, but so strict a watch was kept upon the prisoner that it was impossible for him to take poison if he had it in his possession. The execution took place in the Newgate prison and was strictly private. A deadly pallor overspread the condemned man's features as he approached the gallows. He however mounted the platform with a steady step and the preparations.
for his death were almost instantly The trap was sprung and death was almost instantaneous. His last hours seemed to be filled with sharp pain. He was morose and apparently deadened to his fate. Cream was hanged for the murder of Matilda Clover on Oct. 21, 1891.
The police believe that he murdered fully half a dozen other young women by' giving them strychnine. THE DEACON TROUBLES. Mrs. Deacon's Appeal Will not Probably Give Her the Child. PARIS, Nov.
15. -It is expected that the court to which Mia. Deason has appealed from the decision of the tribunal of the Seine, that she has no right to sue her husband for divorce and ordering that Mrs. Deacon have the custody of the child, will confirm the action of the lower court. It is likely that the case will be heard on Wednesday.
Mr. Deacon's lawyer will ask the court to impose a fine of 4,000 francs directly upon Mra. Deacon until she produces her daughter, whom she abducted from the convent of Our Lady of Assumption, as 800n as she leaned of the decision of the Seine giving Mr. Deacon the custody of the children. ORDERS TO CANCEL.
Connecticut Woolen Mills Lose Work on Account of Election. ROCKVILLE, Nov. number of large woolen manufacturing companies here have received notice to cancel orders for goods for large amounts on account of the recent election. The plans made by one company for building one new mill are also indefinitely post- poned. INTO THE HOLD.
Portland Stevedore Buried and Nearly Killed by an Accident. PORTLAND, Nov. Foley, engaged in unloading coal from coal barge at Randall and MAllister's wharf, wag nearly killed this morning by being buried beneath the coal. A bulkhead gave way between the forward hatch which had been cleared and the main hatch where he was at work, and the man and coal went through. Insured for a Million.
LONDON, Nov. duch*ees of Marlborough will receive the $1,000,000 insurance on the Duke's life. He had taken out policies in large amounts as a recognition of the immense sums she has expended in repairing and beautifying Blenheim palace. Collided in the Fog. PORTLAND, Nov.
steamer Portland, while entering Boston harbor this morning, collided with an unknown schooner, doing slight damage to both. A dense fog prevailed. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY. N. Y.
Press. He said to himself as mourning he sat In his room in sad reflection; "There's often a good sized brick in the hat That a man bets on election." Texas Siftings. "Why is Miss B. wearing black?" "She is in mourning for her husband." "Why, she never had a husband." "That is why she mourns." N. Y.
Mail. The Home Journal is disposed to make the best of it. It allows that the baby carriage is mightier that the ice cart. Boston Record. If Blaine bad only been nominated N.
Y. Press. One thing that casts a threatening shadow over the Democratic rejoicing is the fact that Thomas B. Reed of Maine will be on hand in the next Congress to have fan with the boys. Are You in It.
If not, why not. Why don't you always keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Hale's Household Cough Cure to allay the first irritation caused by a sudden cold. This is the finest remedy in the world for every kind of cough. You feel the good effect of the first dose, and by thorough using your cough is soon cured 25 and 50c.
bottles at H. Boynton Co's drug store. "DR. BILL." Biddeford Daily Journal Issued daily (Sundays excepted) at 4 p.m. TERMS: By mail, to all points, or carrier in Biddeford or Saco, $6,00 per year, from which 50 ents is deducted for advance payment.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, One of the largest local papers in New England issued every Friday morning with a full digest of county, state and local news, and general miscellany. TERMS: $2.50 per year, from which a reduction of 50 cents is made for advance payment. ADVERTISING RATES furnished on application. All communications should be addressed to the BIDDEFORD DAILY JOURNAL. C.
H. PRESCOTT, Proprietor, Biddeford, Me. A Proclamation by the Governor. the cherished observances that have come down Among to us from our fathers is that of the day set aside. in the late autumn, after the fruits of the field have been gathered into our store houses, for special rejoicing and for acknowledgement goodness and to mer- God of our gratitude for His Infinite The present year, the four hundredth anvivercy.
sary of America's discovery, has been one generoushave rewarded the labors of the husbandman and ly'favored by His bounties. Abundant harvests and peace the Nation. therefore, with the advice of the and prosperity prevail throughout the State 24th day of November, as a day of Executive Council, designate and set apart Thursday, the Thanksgiving and Praise to God for his tender care and manifold blessings. Upon that day, let us refrain from secular pursuits and in the sanctity of our homes and in places of public worship return to Him out of full hearts humble acknowledgement of our deep indebtedness for the mercies of His providence EDWIN C. BURLEIGH.
The Dailv Journal accepts advertising on a distinct and unequivocating guarantee thatit* circulation is larger than that of all other Biddeford dailies combined. Press room always open. Comparison solicited and every opportunity given for the fullest investigation of this claim. Now it is said that upon the election result Michigan is in doubt. Well, we have got over being surprised at little things.
The Portland Argus calls it the "late" glorious victory. The shadow of coming events does make the adjective "glorious" sound rather previous. Maine is getting ready for the next war. Thirty applications for permits to organize military companies are now on file in the Adjutant General's office. The harmless Mugwump.
He is without party or friends. He wag neither conductor, brakeman, engineer nor fireman--only a passenger, second class, without a return ticket. It really looks as if the active control of the Boston and Maine railroad system had departed from New England. President McLeod appears to belong to the royal line of Pennsylvania railroad kings. The race-labor war in Homestead is still in progress.
Now that the election is over, there would seem to be no further reason why the Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania should not enforce a cegsation of hostilities and the strike off. It looks like an empty triumph for the Bid. deford Tammany. When they repudiated Chairman Donovan and his entirely honorable proposition to allow the Republican and Democratic city committees to select appointees for ballot clerks they builded better than they knew--for Chairman Donovan. They are entitled to neither sympathy nor spoils.
NOTHING TO BRAG OF. What have the Boston Democratic newspapers to brag about? asks the Buston Journal. The Globe with its "largest circulation," the Herald and Post not far behind, have sown New England broadcast with two-cent Democracy and free trade, with the following result: Every State this side of Connecticut chose Harrison electors. Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island send solid Republican delegations to Congress. Massachusetts sends ten Republicans and three Democrats in place of seven Democrats and five Republicans, and New Hampshire swaps two Democrats for Republicans, while all of the State legislatares are more solidly Republican than ever before.
Brag is a good dog enough, but Holdfast and Gain are better. IN THE SADDLE. Said a well known Democrat to the JOURNAL, next day after we've got the government, and we propcse to run it, or leave it so that nobody else can run it." Is this really what the Democratic triumph means? Thirty-three years ago the same party had the government, under James Buchanan. Jefferson Davis and his followers then proposed to do this very thing--and some of us know how near they came to wrecking a government which the people had decided they should no longer "run." Until the Demceracy rids itself of the "'rule or ruin" idea, which has clung to it for the last half century, it will always be a dangerous party to have i in custody the lives, liberty and best interests of a great Nation. THEIR ELEPHANT! The Democrats declared in their national platform that protection was a fraud; they fought the campaign on this issue and won the election.
And yet, before their triumph for free trade is ten days old, they, through their leaders, are beginning to "hedge" and talk "imposing such duties as may seem advisable for the 'protection' of American labor, and second, by the imposition of duties designed to extend moderate, reasonable 'protection' to vested interests." And they even say that the ten per cent. tax on State banks will not be repealed. What are they here for, anyway? "The fact is very apparent that the election result is more than they bargained for. When that up-and-down, Henry George, free trade platform was no such sweeping victory as they have achieved was dreamed of. They anticipated the possibility of electing a President and House, but expected and andoubtedly desired that the Republicans should retain the Senate, to be used as 8 convenient scape-goat by them, to carry the responsibility of defeating their bad party legislation.
They wanted an opportunity to repeat what they have been a saying to this country for years past, are burning with anxiety and patriotic purpose to give you pure Democratic legisiative tariff reform of the most pronounced type, but we are defeated by an obstructive Republican Senate." Thanks to a Power that sometimes permits evil that good may follow, that hypocritical cry is now silenced. The free trade party have got and the entire elephant House Senate tusks and tail. What will they do with it is the interrogative that faces them. They must do something or nothing. If they are honest they must repeal all protective laws now in force, change the entire protective policy of the government, and replace it by a free trade policy enacted into free trade laws.
The great mags of their supporters expect them to do just this. And what would that mean It would mean revolution in business interests, in labor interests, in home Story of the Play Which Has New Yorkers Laughing for Months, It must be confessed that the fun of "Dr. Bill" depends very largely upon the naughty flavor which is insepa: able from a French comedy. The story of the piece is peculiarly rich in risque pos-ibility. A young doctor who has been a great rake and has made himself great favorite among the joyous young females of the theatrical world suddenly marries, forswears his former associates and 'gives up his practice.
admiring father-in-law, proud of his son-in-law's efficiency in medicine, insists on re-establishing the young man in his practice, and in a short time he is entangled in renewed association with the ladies of the ballet, with retired stage favorites and with the men folks attached thereto, and the deuce is to pay generally. Of course this sort of thing has a tendency to Bill's adoring wife and to weaken her father's confidence in him. Then there is an irate husband of an exactress who is looking for the young physician's gore, and, generally speaking, he is in very hot water, indeed. The usual explanations result in clearing up all the entanglements, but while the trouble lasts it is very dire. AND THE ROOSTER CROWED.
Frank Field and His Little Bantam Make Fun for the Crowd. There was considerable hilarity around the Boston and Maine depot in Saco yesterday afternoon. At about 4 o'clock Frank Field showed up with a wheelbarrow and a bantam rooster imprisoned in a common bird cage. Field was looking for Orrin Rollins, with whom he had a bet on the election, by which- Field claims that Rollins was bound to wheel the rooster through the streets. Rolling did not show up and several messengers were sent over to 1 his house for him.
He refused to come out, although the bird was trundled down the platform so that he could see it from his home in the York block. The rooster was evidently a Democratic bird and kept up a continual crowing. After waiting around for an hour, Field got disgusted, gave the bird away and carried the bird cage back to Arthur Wentworth'e, where he had borrowed it. The crowd had lots of fun but it seems to be a question whether the joke way on Field or Rollins. Rollins had intended when he got the bird to wheel it over to hig house and cat its head off, but someone told Field of the job and so Rolling would not come out at all.
Emblems of Respect. The funeral of Migg Gertrude Cleaves, a grand-daughter of C. J. Cleaves of this city, was held at the residence of her brother on Elm street, Saco, this afternoon. Rev.
Arthur Crane officiated, assisted by a quartet composed of Mia. Harwood, Mra. Knight, Frank L. Davis and Walter J. Gilpatric.
The floral offerings were many and very beautiful, nearof them coming from friends in Lawrence, where the young lady has been living, and where she died. Among them were a large standing cross from her shop mates, a large cross from the lodge of a Good Templars, a large and handsome open bible from the Young Peoples' union, a broken wreath from the Sunday school, a pillar marked "Sister," from her brother, and seventeen roses from Mrs. George Gilman. Saco City Council. Contrary to the usual experience there was no quorum in the upper board of the Saco City council last night and a the lower board.
The lack of a quorum in the upper board, however, did not matter, Pg there was no business of importance for them to do. The lower board had a number of orders to consider which had been passed by the aldermen at two previous meetings when the common councilmen had failed to show up. These orders, which have all been mentioned before, were pagsed in concurrence, after which the lower board adjourned. The Call Confirmed. At a well attended meeting of the Baptist society last night, the society concurred in the vote of the church extending a call to Rev.
Mr. Emery of Warren. Mr. Emery will aggum charge of the church ch about the firat of December. Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank my many friends for their kind presents to me on the occurrence of my recent marriage. MRS MARY S. MOORE. North Waterboro. Mrs Sinclair of Boston is visiting Sinclair.
Chas Johnson is canvassing the county of York for the book entitled Columbia. Bradeen and his brother shot three wild geese in Ossipee lake Wednesday, Nov 2, which weighed 27 pounds. Chadbourne shot a fox this week which had on3 white fore leg. Born to Mr and Mrs Welch, Nov 5, a daughter. Several deer have been seen in this locality this week.
John Nason, who has been working in Lowell for the past six months is at home on a visit. A Bradeen, who works in Boston is at on a visit. Roberts is buying apples in this locality. Chester Chadbourne has completed his house and will soon move into it. James Lewis of Saco is visiting at Lewis' this week.
Fred Garber has built himself a new barn. Mark Walton has bought a fine carriage horse of Black Bros. Mr Files of Cornish is here this week doing life insurance business. York. Norton, the York corner brickmaker has made four million bricks this year.
He now has a large gang of men at work cutting logs and will cut about 2000 cords of wood and 700,000 feet of lumber this winter. The committee appointed to consider the establishment bank will report necently, Saturday at a meeting to be held in the town hall. The ladies of the Congregational society held their annual meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8th, and elected the following officers President, Mra Jeremiah McIntire; vice president, Miss Theodosia Barrell; secretary and treasurer, Miss A Bragdon; assistant, Mrs Walker. Limington, An excellent program was given at the Town hall Friday evening, Nov.
4, at the close the fall term of the Limington academy. An oyster supper and refreshments were served at the close. Sanford. Burglars broke into the Portland Rochester railroad station at Springvale, Sunday night, and secured about $35 in money which had been left in the money drawer. They pried open the windows with a jimmy and entered that way.
An attempt appears to have been made to force the safe. FIVE O'CLOCK LATEST! THE STRIKE OFF. Such Is the Rumor Current at Homestead Today. A STRIKER FATALLY SHOT By a Workman Named Newman at the Bunk House Early This Morning--The Murderer Gives Himself up to the Police and Confesses His Act. PITTSBURG, Nov.
rumor which has not been confirmed was current in Homestead today that the local advisory board had declared the strike off. PITTSBURG, Nov. 15. -A workman was shot and almost instantly killed this morning, by a fellow workman at the bunk house at the Carnegie steel works. The murderer's name is Max Newman and that of his victim is MayBard.
About 2 o'clock this morning a number of workmen near the bunk house were startled by the report of two shots. The shots were followed by a cry of anger, and then all WaS quiet. A moment later Newman rushed up to the watch box of the mill police with the smoking revolver in hand and said he wanted to give himself up, as he had shot a man, whom he thought was dead. When the police found Maynard he was dead. No one knows the cause of the murder.
The dead man is thought to have been a striker. Story Denied GREENFIELD, Nov. Burnett denies the story that the proposed $400,000 paper mill will not be built on account of Cleveland's election. YORK COUNTY ITEMS. West Kennebunk.
Burton Woodward and Fred Kuight were among the number who took advantage of of the excursion rates to Boston last week. The Universalist circle held at Perking' last week was a decided social and financial success, netting about $25. The flag raising at the schoolhouse in district No 10, Tuesday evening, was a very pleasant occasion to the many who attended. Beginning next Sunday afternoon Rev Mr Staples will conduct religious services in district No schoolnouse, continning for the winter when the weather is favorable. Presiding Elder GR Palmer administered communion at the Methodist church last Sab2 after a most interesting sermon on "The Building of Character." Mrs Darton and sons Will and George of Portland have been at Willard Brown's the past week.
Earnest lodge promises to have a busy winter in raising funds to purchase the pictures of deceased members to hang upon the walls of their already pretty lodge room. It has been the custom ever since the lodge was instituted to procure flowers for members who have died until about six years ago, when it was given the privilege of the friends of deceased members to have the picture for the lodge room instead, and there are seven at the present time. The influence of their faces is for good, and those who are not there are wanted, and 80 a vote was recently taken to procure them. The method of raising the necessary amount will be decided on at the next meeting. Stillman Noble has moved his family into Perking' tenement and Mr.
Porter occupies the one vacated. MARRIED. MELON, Welch. Linnehan, Miss In this Kate city, Buckley Nov. and 15, Pat- by LIBBY.
In Goodwin's Mills, Nov. 14, Dea. Joseph Libby, formerly of Westbrook. services from his home in Good win's Mills Nov. 2 Westbrook papers please copy.J Nervousness.
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate. An agreeable and beneficial tonic and food for tho nerves and brain. A remedy of the highest value in Mental and Nervous Exhaustion. Trial bottle mailed on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R.
I. The Balance Sheet. THE OTHER SIDE. OUR SIDE. I Dyspeptic, Bilious, I Dyspeptic, Bilious, discouraged.
discouraged. 2 Unable to work. 2 Unable to work. 3 Tried a dozen rem- 3 Bought True edies. Bitters the 4 Bought imitation first time.
Atwood's Bitters 4 They cost 35 cents 5 Worse after using bottle (64 doses) doz. bottles. 5 Perfectly well, hapBusiness and life a Py and prosperfailure. aus. MORAL: Honor truth always.
Buy the True every time. 35 cents of your dealer. Old Papers For Sale Old Papers, large and clean, suitable tor wrapping or to put under carpets for 25 cents per hundred at the JOURNAL OFFICE J. H. Martin, D.
D. S. Having purchased the office of the late Dr. Thomas Haley, offers his services to the public in every department of his profession. Office: 184 Main Sayings Bank Building, Biddeford City Opera House, Monday, November 21.
Ist Time Here of the Great Laugh -Provoker And Sure Cure for the Blues! The Merry Comedy, From the Garden Theatre, New York, Dr. BILL IN THREE ACTS. PRESENTED BY An Excellent Company WITH ORIGINAL PROPERTIES, APPROPRIATE SCENERY, and HANDSOME COSTUMES. Prices: 75, 50 and 35 cts. On Sale at Dr.
Warren's AUCTION AUCTION I shall sell at auctionon the premises, Saturday, Nov. 19, '92, at 2 o'clock p. at the William Wilds place, formerly owned by the late James Tibbetts, on the Buxton road, two miles from postoffice, 5 good work horses in good condition, good workers; 2 sets of double harnesses; 1 express wagon; 2 double work wagons; 1 express harness; 1 set double sleds; 12 chains; 1 two horse wagon; 1 mowing machine; 1 horse rake; 1 sulky plow; 2 plows; Concord wagon; 1 wood sled; 1 barge; lot small farming tools; cooking Magee parlor stove; wood stove; barge house on Water street; 10 tons good English hay. J. F.
DEARING, Auct. ALL THE RACE! YOU WANT IT! Everybody buys it. The new Columbus Game, JUST OUT. Full of fun. "Are you in it Send 10 cents (silver) and 2 cent stamp, or 12 cents in stamps, and get it by mail free.
6 COLUMBUS GAME CO. 17 Chardon Street, Boston NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Messrs. Geo. P.
Rowell of New York have lust issued their list of "The Best Newspapers in the Northeastern States." There are 175 newspa pers published in Maine. Out of this number there Are but 18 that are given a place in Rowell's list of Best Newspapers." The JOURNAL is one of the number, and the only York county paper to be acorded this distinction. WEBBER CLOTHING CO. SPECIALISTS -IN FINE CLOTHING. KING OF ULSTERS.
An all wool, wool lined cold weather and storm coat. The very best coat yet produced for the money, cut long, double breasted, wide collar, and perfect fitting. This coat is an original specialty of ours, manufactured for us, and is a leader at the low price of $10. We have good long double breasted, wide collar ulsters that ARE NOT all wool, from $5 to $7. Our overcoats for men and boys are unsurpassed.
WEBBER CLOTHING 55 MAIN STREET, SACO. Wants, For Sale, Lost, Found, Etr I The following classes of advertisem*nts are insert Mrs. Elizabeth Messer Baltimore, Md. Rescued from Death All Said She Could Not Live a Month Now Alive and Well Thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I must praise Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is wonderful medicine.
I suffered 10 years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fainting spells. Sometimes I would be almost stiff with cold perspiration. I spent a great deal of money for medical attendance, but I did not get any benefit until my daughter told me about Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I began to take it. I weighed less than 100 lbs. and was A Picture of Misery Every one who saw me thought I could not live another month.
But I began to improve at once after beginning with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and have gradually gained until I am now perfectly cured. I eat well, sleep well, and am in perfect health. I owe all to Hood's Sarsaparilla Instead of being dead now, I am alive and weigh 142 lbs." MRS. ELIZABETH MESSER, 19 East Barney Street, Baltimore, Md. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Oh, That Awful Grip! Must we have it this winter? Eminent physicians tell us it will come. But. is there no way to avoid it They also tell us that nine out of every ten cases might be avoided or warded off by keeping the Liver, Stomach and Bowels in a healthy and active condition. If you do not feel just right, put yourself in trim. If you have that sensitive feeling, that the cold seems to penetrate to your very bones, look after it at once, know that the circulation is sluggish and needs quickening and is in no condition to with stand a contest with the Grip or Typhoid Fever.
By attending to it at once, a long, severe and dangerous sickness may be avoided. King's Sarsaparilla embraces all the requisites necessary to fortify you against disease. A sharp, TRADE MARK. bitter tonic, it tones up the stomach and gives you an appetite. A powerful liver regulator, it starts up the secretions of that organ and throws off the bile.
Ag a laxative it regulates the bowels and keeps them healthy. As a blood purifier it starts up and governs the circulation and makes good healthy blood. In short it puts you on your feet in a condition to meet all the changes of our varied New England climate. 75 Cents a Bottle. 6 Bottles for $4.00.
Valuable Timber and Wood Lot. For sale, will sell stumpage of 165 ft. pine and oak lumber. 1000 cords hard wood. 9 miles west of Portland, on Eastern R.
R. 1 mile from W. Scarborough R. R. Station.
S. J. MILLIKEN, Augusta, Me. ed in the JOURNAL for 25 cents per week, payable In advance, for 5 lines or less. Seven words make line and payment can be made on this basis.
WANTED. Two all around machinists. W. H. Western, Yarmouthville, Me.
WANTED. A to girl for general P. housework. Good wages. Apply Mrs.
H. Garland, Cor. North and Nott Saco. WANTED. Circular distributors in each city and county, $3 to $5 per day for hustlers.
Address with references and enclosing stamp. Advertising Box 57, Utica, N. Y. WANTED. A girl for general housework.
Apply between 6 and 9 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Whitehead. 36 James St.
WANTED. A good Kitchen Girl. Apply to No. 180 Main MISS DAY. WANTED.
After years of experience in repairing sewing machines we found out there was not a new light running machine that made as good a stitch as some of the old machines, so we invented one, the Silent Gazelle. McKenney Machine Co. E. F. McKenney, Biddeford.
General Agent, 26 South above Green WANTED. You to know that the Silent Gazelle Sewing Machine is the only light running machine that commences to pull on both threads at the same time at after the the needle time. is out of the cloth, and stops pulling same Making the best stitch. No canvassers. Mcnenney's 26 South Biddeford.
WANTED. The subscriber is prepared to saw wood and be found at No. 6 Free Saco. J. W.
Sherburne. may WANTED. A middle aged woman to do house work. at First National Baank. Apply WANTED.
At once, a cook. Apply at Mrs. Franklin corner Main and North streets. Saco, Nourse's, WANTED. Good canyasser; salary and expenses from start; steady work; good chance for advancement.
BROWN BROS. Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED. Three or four children to board.
Good care wl) be taken. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Lewis, Saco Ferry Road. WANTED.
Agents everywhere to sell the fastest selling elty on the marker. One or more can be sold to Me. every Enclose house. Address C. B.
Harmon, Biddeford, 15 cents with stamp for sample. FOR SALE. large stove. Suitable for store or office. Has been used very little.
Enquire at JOHN B. LOWELL'S. FOR SALE. A good pung for sale or exchange for two horse sleds. Inquire of G.
R. Macomber, fourth house from North street, on Spring street. FOR SALE. If you want a good second-hand Square J. W.
Brackett Piano at a low price, call at once at Seavey's Music Rooms, 46 Main Saco, Me. FOR SALE. Farm for sale on the Guinea road, between the Pool road and Guinea school house; contains 70 acres ot land, fish pond well stocked; two and one halt story water house, 10 rooms in good repair; large barn; feed in house and barn; can cut hay enough to 12 head of cattle. Apply to John F. Goldthwaite or on the premises to Moran Bros.
FOR SALE. A two horse power Otto gas engine, now used in the Biddeford Journal office. Recently overhauled and time. put in perfect condition. Can be seen at any Not large enough, for our use, reason ford selling.
A bargain for someone. C. H. Prescott. FOR SALE.
The granite quarry, sheds, derricks and tools late ly operated by W. G. Gooch, deceased, are for sale at a bargain. Call on John M. Goodwin, Atty.
Oct. 12, 1892. FOR SALE. A road cart, in first class condition, for 815 Apply at JOURNAL office. FOR SALE.
One 2 h. p. Shipman boiler and engine; also 4 p. Marine voiler and 2 k. p.
engine. Address Box 1673, Saco, Me. FOR SALE. Large two'tenement house on Clark Street, Saco. in good repair; good locality, near Thornton Academy and Main Street, and will be sold low and on very easy terms.
A good chance to secure a home with but little money. Enquire at Saco Savings Bank. FOR SALE. Real estate for sale at Old Orchard, consisting of some of the finest lots in the town, directly on the sea best wall. Good high grass front, commanding the view on the beach.
Will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. The above mentioned property belongs to the Fords and is to be closed out regardless of cost. Inquire of G. W.
KINNEY, Real Estate Agt. FOR SALE. Real estate of Il kinds both in the city and of town. Nico farms, also nice city lots at low prices. J.
F. Goldthwaite, Real Estate Agent. 98 Main St. Biddeford, Me. FOR SALE.
House lots in Wakefeld Field, Saco. Three min utes walk from post office, graded, drained, ready for immediate use. Easy terms and credits. J. S.
MOODY. 99 Main Saco. TO LET. House containing 11. rooms with piazza in front, stable in the rear.
City water. Handy to business part of the city. Enquire of James L. Small, 20 Went worth Biddeford, Me. TO LET.
A furnished room. Should prefer to rent to gentleman and his wife. Enquire at 30 Green Biddeford. TO LET. A desirable tenement at Green Saco.
Enquire of A. M. Goodwin, Station Agent, B. M. Saco.
TO LET. A first-class tenement, down stairs, consisting of 5 good sized rooms, suitable for a sm ill family. Sun all day. Good cellar as can be found in the city. Plenty of good water and everything first-class in every respect.
Terms, 88.50 per month. Call and see for yourself on premises. MISS BLANCHE M. EMMONS, 15 Dyer Saco. TO LET.
Half a double tenement house on High street, Saco. City water and gas, in the best of repalr. Inquire at No. 143 Main Saco TO LET. Two nice tenements desirably located and within five minutes' walk of the Boston Maine station The tenements are in first class repair and ren reasonable.
For further particulars apply at number 12 Elm Saco, Me. TO LET. Two nice, sunny rooms, suitable for two gentle men or man and wife. Thorndyke House Saco, TO LET. A large, pleasant, sunny room, suitable for man, and wife or two gents.
Inquire at 32 Middle street Saco. TO LOAN. Money in sums of five to five hundred dollars, reasonable rate of interest. Only prime paper and first mortgages considered. Enquire of Chas.
Read 119 Main Biddeford. LOST. Last election day, a Scotch terrier female dog. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the same, by Michael Cullinan, No. 40 Water St.
NOTICE. Those desiring the services of a night cart in Saco and Biddeford can have their wants supplied by Charles W. Russell, Common Saco, Box 435. NOTICE. Whereas my wife Rosa Sicara has left my bed and board without cause or provocation, I hereby forbid all persons trusting or harboring her ou my account I shall pay bils of her contracting.
Saco, Oct. 31, 1892. RAYMOND SICARA. DIED. RAYMOND SICARA.
COMMERCIAL UNION TELEGRAPH GO. This Company has opened an office in Biddeford, at the COR. OF MAIN LINCOLN STS. (Directly opposite the Post Office.) Office Hours from 7 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Messages sent to all parts of the World. Telephone the, 0. U.
Offloe and have Messenger Boy call for your telegram C. H. PRESCOTT, Manager.
