Volume 4 7 .

T he Courier-Gazette.R O C K L A N D , M A IN E , T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 26, 1892. T W O O O L U K a A F C A H I N A D V A N O B

E n t. rcd no S econ d O laas M a ll. N u m b e r 29

Comfort Powder.Ttching P iles are the banc of

.res. Com fort Pow der hem.

. Nice Presentfo. . gentleman who shaves is a h ox of Comfort Pow der. It is a great luxury.

Children.In every house where there

are children Comfort Pow der is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. A ll druggists sell it

Vacations.D on’t go away in sum m er

without a box of Com fort P o w ­der. You will certainly want it. A ll druggists.

Bandage-wearers.Anyone who wears a b an ­

dage finds untold comfort by using Comfort Pow der when it is removed.An Evening's Enjoymenthas often been spoiled for a lady by a big pimple on the face. Com fort Pow der would have prevented it.

Comfort Powder.T his great external remedy

for affections of the skin has sprung into sudden but de­served popularity.

Boysare not apt to use many ‘‘toilet articles,” but they like Comfort Pow der. I t keeps the skin smooth.

A Lady Said:‘ My baby cannot talk; but she crows when she sees the Com ­fort Pow der box. I t is a de­lightful application.”

Ten Dollars.A gentlem an said: ‘T f I

could not get it for less, I would give ten dollars a b^x for Com ­fort Pow der. I use it under my truss pad.’’ A ll druggists.

Blackheads.T here arc few remedies for

B lackheads on the face. Com-

O U T L O O K

As there tins been some discussion ns to whether "four-mnsted-barkentine” is n proper nnme for some of the vessels now being built, n "horse-marine’’ in Belfast suggests that thev be called "sbipcntincs.”

The list of bathing fatalities is increas­ing. We know ol people who will never come to an untimely end in that way.

Rudyard Kipling, who so savagely criticiseil America, is travelling in Japan, and likes the country. He had better stay there !

Everything Parisian is fashionable, but we doubt if the cholera, which is prevalent there, will prove very popu­lar although it is very taking.

•'Tears for the living and cheers for tho dead” was the sentiment expressed at tho recent funeral of an Anarchust. That's a good Anarchust sentiment!

America with its careful system of quarantine and with its faithful board of health in every village and town has little cause to fear the oholcrn scourge.

The New York Mail and Express had for its biblical text at tlie head of its edi­torial on the defeat of the silver bill J the following: ' ‘lie that lovetli silver shall not be satisfied with silver.”

Bar Harbor has another love and at­tempted suicide sensation,and it’s a case in high life—the clerk of a hotel and a young woman who did the general cleaning work in a hotel upper story.

Thomas II. Carter of Helena, Mont , has been elected chairman of theRepubli- can National Committee. We have con­siderable respect for Mr. Carter. He has been chairman cf the committee for a whole week and hasn’t even yet propho- sied how large a majority Harrison & Reed will have in New York and Indi­ana.

An editor may print a thousand good things in his columns each week, and never hear one word of thanks from any quarter, but just let him print one 'little exposure of some public wrong j or one word not complimentary to some citi­zen and lie will hear it storm and thun­der in less than five minutes after the first copy leaves the press.

Tlie Midsummer Holiday Century will contain a number of complete stories, including "The Philosophy of Relative Existences,” a ghost story which is said to reverse some of the old traditions, by Frank R. Stockton, and "Tlie Colonel’s Last Campaign,” by the author of “ Mr. Cutting, the Night Editor,” and witii illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson.

Mr. Blaine congratulates John W ■ Foster on his appointment as Secretary

fort Pow der closes the pores, I ot state 1W foliow8.and they vanish. | __ Bar Hauboh, July U

Eleven deaths have resulted from the Homestead tragedy. Somebodyor some thing is to blame.

A Skowhegan doctor was robbed of diamonds and a largo sum of money nnd now the Garden City of Maine is being visited by an army of doctors looking for a chance to bang out shingle.

The impertinent curiosity of the American newspaper is each day more aggressive, uncontrolled. The Jenkins, once so bitterly rebuked by Thackeray and Curtis, is now hoard with eagerness as he retails bis gossip. A prominent journal gave an elaborate account thii month of the underwear of tbe wife of a man in public life, nnd called her by name. Perhaps, after all, it is not the fault of the newspaper, when there is no protest from the reader, or even the wearer. Privacy seems a lost nrt; tho washing ol dirty linen is an affair of public interest—Boston Journal.

The following extract from a sermon recently delivered by Rev. Geo. C. Lorimer in Tremont Temple, Boston, may do good:

We have reached an age of publicity. The reporter Is abroad in tho land. Privacy Is almost unknown. Tho interrogation point is Ihe mark of the day. We are constantly ask­ing about our neighbors, nnd not only are we inquisitive hut wo arc free with our advice. And the result of It is that we forgot ourselves You know it is the way generally with the men who study ihe stars that they know little about the earth; they can tell you about Saturn, but cannot raise a crop of Summer turnips. In tho chapter from which we take our text we tlnd Peter saying,'W hat is that to thee P ..hicb translated into latter day language means, 'Mind your own business.’ Men aro just as had as the women are for goSsipping. They talk everywhere and all the time, uud the more they talk the more mischief they do. If you arc desirous of helping others attend to your own business. If you arc a bank officer look after the business yourself, nnd let us have no more bank failures to disgrace us bofore the world. Then you will help others. You must also he considerate of other people's weak­nesses, hut first consider your own weakness. Sympathy is needed in this world. Also ho considerate of ihe necessities of ot-ers, Olten- ttmes a little help and sympathy will he the making oi a man.

S H E E P H U S B A N D R Y ,

C ITY C H A T .

M entionings of General H ap p en in g s In and A round O ur City.

Great interest is being manifested the "Living Whist” presentation,

o oThe electric railroad crew is now

working its way up Park street Union.

o oI be George L. Knight house, corner

Elm and Union streets, is receiv ing betterments.

o oFire got into the woodwork of Capt

W. P. Hurley’s kiln, Tuesday. A hand hose was efficacious.

o oAll that haven’t joined tbe Public

Library Association should do so at once. Hand your name and $1 to any member,

o oAt tho Children’s Day concert, at the

First ISaptist Churcli, Sunday evening of last week, $30 wns received for missions.

Our probate court report will be found of especial interest this week. T he C.-G.

the only paper which publishes regularly detailed reports of KnoxCountry!’ obate Court.

o oThe trains continue to bring loads of

passengers into Rockland, en route for Bar Harbor and our own handsome Summer home, Bay Point.

o oBetterraonts is the watchword all over

our city. The road crew is now doing a good j ib on Holmes street, widening and otherwise improving it. A big ledge at tbe foot of state street has been removed. Gunpowder!

o oin answer to our query of last week

Mrs. Kate Hall, a guest of Mrs. A. K. Spear, informs us that the ship Howes was the first ship constructed in Rock­land, and it was built by John Spear, Jr., Mrs Hall’s father, in the rear of the site of the St.'Nicliolas building. Mr. Spear occupied tho house which is now the second on the right, as you go up Park street. The house orginally stood in what is now Park street, facing east, in front of the house were two big balm of gilead trees which many of our readers remember, ns they stood, one on cacti side of the street, some years after the house wns removed.

SU M M E R SO U N D S:

One of the industries which today calls for attention, and increase, and one which has in it sure promise of sub­stantial returns, is tbatof sbeep liusban- iry. While there may bo a question as to the posssiblo outcome of some ottier branches, there can be none as to this.Recognizing this fact, tho Trustees of the State Agricultural Society have de­cided to increase tho already liberal premiums for this class, and to offer, in addition, the following premiums for grade ewes:For bent pen, th ree in num ber,

grade, long wool owes, twoyear* old................................ . $1.00 $3.00 |$2.00or bent pen, th ree in num ber, grade, long wool ewca, one > ear o ld ........................................ 4.00 3.00 2.00

For best pen, three in num ber, 3 grade, long wool ewe Jamba 4.00 3.00 2.00T he Fame prem ium s for g rade, m iddle wool, and

grade, line wool ow e.. Business at the Acadian House,Castine,In view ol the fact that the Trustees I js lively lind w . A. Walker ns landlord

on„ a„o i ecu ei not to o er nny Pr°- prove3 a brilliant suoccss. Tho hotel miums for grade males, it was tbonght sutg „ |cndid tabl(Ji and overythin(, in best not to open any classes or grades of |b(i d,,)ing lfl()ks r()fresb,ng, . „eat.bucks, but to encourage tlie breeding of Mr w ,dkur |)a3 jugt r(.cuived new silv„r abetter class of ewes. Entries for all { eervIt!1,3 fo,. p(|cl, ,!lb|0. One of the newclasses and purses close Aug. 23. Entry

Echoes from the Spot W h ere B usy M an H as R etreated .

Arthur Haines of this city and R. D. Waldo and Edw. Levensaler of Thomas­ton are tenting near Cooper’s Beach.

V n u I . 'in f ro ! n s a n i n l e lariv Mv D ear Ma. Fo st e r : I ought sooner lol u u Liin y i <i s a m p l e u u . \ j baVe written you u word ol congratulation on blanks will be sent at once to all former• fidfo r n o th in g by s e n d in g a p o s t a l1 }our W 01",!!"81,1><»- secretary oi state. wtiai z , ” / n 1 I most heartily do now. I am very glad yoic a rd to C o m fo r t P o w d e r C o ., are appointed. You will be able to do lietteH artford , Conn.A New York Physician.

Com fort Pow der was de­vised by a celebrated N ew

service than any man new lu the department. Very truly and cordially your friend,

J ames G. Bla in e

exhibitors, and fo any others wishing belter I tho same, application to be made to G.

Tlie Secretary of State nnnoiinces that an entirely cordial and mutually satisfactory settlement had been reached

Y o rk physician, and is pre- between the government of the United pared in a well-equipped labor- v ' ....... ' ‘ ‘ ..... “

M Twitohell, Sec’y. Augusta, Me. The officers will do all in their power to en­courage the fullest exhibits in every de­partment that the coming State Fair, Sept 6, 7, 8 anil 9, may bo tile most complete in the history of the Society.

T R U S T C O M P A N IE S .

atory, by a competent chemist A ll druggists.

Chafing Baby.Comfort Pow der has beenuse many years, and it n ever1 crew who w ere injured.yet failed to cure a ebating ,. . — , ,r , r , • u . 1 , 1 1 Co operation is the remedy for troublesbaby. is the mother’s b less-jofthu H,„U03tetld ly|)(, It eo8t8 An. I l l g . A ll druggists Sell It. drew Carnegie $41 a toll lo make basic

D o n ’t D o se "Ul1 il sells at aproiu01 a ton-! When Carnegie's workmen have an in- IOl’ skin troubles. L o m f o r t ) terest In the business, so that after allow- Pow der will cure you. I ing Mr. Carnegie a handsome interest on

P n e v r i r i r j his oupital invested, and asbareof what kyOlIlIOrI i OWQGf. profit there is above that for managing Comfort Pow der stands at

OU R S T A T E ,

The cherry crop for which Hallowell hns been justly famous has not reached expectations in quantity this year, al- thongb the quantity is up to the standaid. As a result of this shortage the price has gone up from $3 and $3.50 to $4 and $4 50.

When people who board the elec­tric cars in Portland for a ride to West­brook complain of the fare, ton cents, they are told that nowhere else in this country can they ride through three cities for that price. And such is said to be tbe fact.

Weston Lewis and J . S. Maxey of Gardiner have purchased a controlling interest in the Sandy River narrow gauge railrond. In buying this road they have in view the construction of a line between Gardiner nnd Farmington, n charter for which was granted by the last Legislature.

It is understood at Bangor that Ban­gor nnd Aroostook bonds will be sold in blocks of a hundred thousand. The American Express will tako two hun­dred thousand, Livingstone of New York ono hundred thousand, nnd Hiram Fogg of Bangor one hundred thousand.

It may severely shock some of tho vet­eran Baptists interested in Colby Uni­versity to know that Rev. B. L. Whit­man, its new president, like President Hyde of Bowdoin, is a great base ball enthusiast. He always attends on the Portland grounds when iie can spare the time, and finds it pleasant recreation From Ibis year’s record of the Colby team ono might infer that a good base ball president was sadly neoded there.

The contractor who is building the milk factory at Winthrop is reported to have offered $10 to the lady who will go to the top of the chimney nnd lay the last brick. Tlie chimney will be 110 feet high. Here is an opportunity for some woman to get her name in the papers, and perhaps break her neck in the attempt; but it’s not at all likely that tlie offer will ba taken. Lots of Maine women aro enthusiastic for new manufactories, but they help build them in other und more sensible ways than this.

Biddeford has a Jesse Pomeroy in a Canadian lad who beats five year old babies for amusement nnd boasts' that there nre not enough of policemen in Biddeford to catch him.

Bert Bradford, a young man of 22, employed as a farm band by Fred R \\ ells of West Buxton, committed suicide Tuesday night iti the Saco river. He has been very despondent all summer nnd ills suicide is attributed to domestic troubles.

That there is a favorable movement in the Maine bonds is evidenced from the fact that a request bas been received at tbe Slate treasury for the registering, in accordance with a transfer, of $400,000 of tbe 3 per cent, bonds. For this pur­pose $125,000 of tLese bonds wore re­ceived yesterday.

Edward Palmer of Pemaquid had a streak of good luck last week. He was fishing for codfish in 17 fathoms, when be felt an unusually strong pull at his bait and at once commenced to haul in his line. Imagine his joy when lie found , after a hard pull, that bo had a 150 pound halibut alonside. While re­joicing in his good fortune he was sur­prised by another strong pull, and again he commenced to pull his prize to the surface, and this time he wns astonished at the sight of another halibut of still larger proportions- After a hard strug­gle and repeated blows he succeeded in getting the rope through the fish's gills and out of his month and thus towed his prize into port. Tbe larger fish measured 7 1-2 feet in length nnd was 25 inches across liis tail. From th is day’s work Mr. Palmer netted $30.

T H E G R A N IT E M EN.

Condition of the Strike a t the P resen t T im e.

W E D D IN G C H IM E S .

A F orm er R ockland Young Lady W eds —An Anniversary.

Several nice weddings are imminent.

Tho marriage of Miss Nellie L. Fog­erty (formerly of Rockland) to J. H. Rogers of Boston, occurred Wednesday evening, June 29, at their home, 2305 So. Main street, Los Angeles, Gala., in the presence of a small company of rel­atives and friends. No cards. Many friends have tho most pleasant recollec­tions of Mrs. Rogers.

Bids were opened at the U. S. treasury department Friday for the construction of a public building nt Houlton, the lowest being by Norcross Bros., of Worcester, Mass., $59,586.

d-Tho various Granite Unions have

rejected tbe terms of settlement pro­posed by the Manufacturers Associa­tion. The Barre Branch submitted the following substitute:

We will agree to sign a bill of prices as presented to tbe Barre manufacturers January 29 for three years, commencing May 1, 1892. Should cither party desire any change, notice of Ihe same must be given by the party de­siring the change four months previous to May 1. 1895. If there Ire no such notice given the hill Is to run two years longer and continue from May to Mnv. If questions arise that cannot tm adjusted by the respective bodies they shall he referred to a hoard of arbitration consisting of seven members, three selected by Barre granite cutters and three by Barre dealers, theso six lo select a seventh member, the hoard's decision to he tinal. Pending arbi­tration (he branch agrees that members cannot strike or suspend work and iho Granite Asso­ciation agrees that members cannot lock out workmen or suspend business.

Wc clip from Hallowell correspon­dence of tho Augusta Journal: "Thu granite trouble in this city lias alread’’ lasted two nnd a half months nnd a set­tlement is apparently further off thnn when tlie trouble first began. Tho men still present a solid front and arc today in belter spirits than nt the outset. Whenever needed they have received relief from their national treasuries. This morning the granite cutters got a remittance, while Tuesday, the quarry- men got one. But very few of the men nre idle. A large number have left town. Those who have not obtained work nt their trades have gone to work upon anything afiorded them. The company has not weakened either and has begun to push the fight. As hns been previous­ly stated in these columns they have taken advantage of tho resolution of June 2, passed by the executive com­mittee of the Granite Mannfacturers’ Association and have thrown the yards nnd quarries open to non-union men. The unions will no longer be recognized. This action has naturally greatly em­bittered the fight. At present a crew of about 25 men aro at work at the quarries fixing things up, making repairs, etc. The big derricks have been taken down for the first time in years, and have been rebuilt and strengthened. Every­thing is being put into shape for the resuming of work. It is probable thnt before long an attempt will be mnde to introduce tion-uuion men in quantities. This will lie resisted in every legal way by the union men. No violonce need be feared, however. That the Hallowell Granite Company is in earn­est, and intends to secure men, can be seen from the fact that a cumber of its tenants at the quarries were given notice recently to vacate 30 days after date, as tile houses would be needed for the company’s workmen with families.) Nearly a dozen families will bo affected by this move. Many have occupied their homes for years and all are feeling badly over tile prospect of leaving One tenant offered to pay a quarter’s rent li advance if they would allow him n remain. Ilis offer was decisively d e ­clined. \

Later advices state that the Dana Sar­saparilla plant which has just been sold to Boston parties for $300,000, will re ­main in Belfast and that E. F. Hanson, the manager, will probably lie retained to attend to tbe management of tho ad­vertisement matter. As the capital stock of the company is only $25,000, tlie profits of the sale, if stated correctly, are something worth boasting about. The history of the remarkable growth of this business is too well known to dwell upon.

An immense galvanized iron arrange- men is being constructed in Waterville to go into the Lockwood mills for venti­lating purposes and, if it is successful, will probably be followed by similar Ones. The construction is being done in sections and when it is fin illy all put in position at the mill it will bo about 200 feet in length inolu ling crooks, turns and angles. It will be connected with a blower in tlie basement and run through the spinning room. Air will be forced into the box and allowed to escape through holes along the sides, so keep­ing up a circulation of pure air in tlie room.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Barrows, re­siding at No. 70 Emerson street, cele­brated the 20th anniversary of their mar­riage last evening, on which occasion many relatives and friends were present, and they were the recipients of many beautiful und valuable presents. Tbe Rernele quartet rendered several selec­tion, together with solos by Mr, Osgood. Refreshments were abundantly served, and a loaf of wedding cake, made for use on the 10th anniversary,but not then used, was last night cut nnd found to be toothsomcly excellent—Haverhill Ga­zette of July 13.

G L E N COVE.

Cliltou & Karl are painting the oar burn.

oA great many people come up to see

tho big wheels go round.o

Work progresses rapidly on the big reservoir.

oOne of tho best Opportunities for in­

vestment is the building of houses at Glen Cove to rent to employees of tho Electric Railroad Co. Lots can be bought cheap, and doubtless such bouses can be leased to tlie company for a term of years at a fair rental.

F IS H A N D F IS H IN G .

tilings at the Acadian with which tho guests are delighted is tho spring water which has just been introduced through­out tlie house. The water comes from Hatch's spring which is some distance from tlie village, and lias been analyzed by Prof. Robinson of Bqwdoin College. He pronounced it equal to Poland Spring water for purity. A splendid drainage system gives every convenience which one could ask for at a summer resort.

The steamboat connections at Castine are excellent

city;

States and Chili respecting the indemni ty to be paid by the latter on account of tho assault upon the crew of the Balti­more. Seventy-five thousand dollars in j ---------- I liny day to make a trip to this populargold will be distributed among the fauii- J In answer to ah inquiry we would say ■ resort, on one of tlie Bar Harbor boats, lies of tlie two men who lost their lives [ that tlie stockholders of Maine's Trust ' stop at the Acadian for ditinor, taking

How Stockholders are H olden In Casq of F inancial Troubles,

OLD R A P E R S . I

S H. Witherspoon o.' l’ulpit Harbor is the owner the following list of old and valuable publications:

Tlie l’ensylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser of Sept. 14, 1087; General ( l’a.) Advertiser, Dee. 30, 1799; Massa­chusetts Baptist Missionary Magazine,May, 18”7 ; Ohio F*«rle, April 29, 1824; Western Luminary--------2-1828; Chris­tian Advocate an K M F O R Ss-Nov., ,, it. ribar offer* for sale• nlosILl b , l o J J ; I ,4,due. Six mileu from Kucklanv .\n i z 1 8 l« from railroad tsL&tlon und poMtoflloe. •»

» eonUluu 136 ucrea; cutu 60 torn) o f buy uDu 29, 1844‘ally; Hum an lumicuuu pus I u rug r und Is nvrfectlv

fenced. Tbu bulldluge uru in due condillon, uud rltb uprfng w ater. Sold low for ea»h FKANZ M. SIM M ONS,

081'luuAunt tit-, Rockland, Maine.

The Biddeford Journal prints tlitf (ol- B.mgor people aro enable ' ll,wlug sensible paragraph, which will

' apply everywhere in Maine and pay peo­ple to observe it; Summer boarders, rightly handled, are uboiit the most profitable thing the York county farmer can cultivate. Don’t feed them on beef­steak, for they don’t want it. Give them

members of tile ) Companies are hold for just twice the amount of theii stock, as is tlie case with national banks, as stated in the editorial from the Portland Press, which wo reproduced last week. Titus lor every $1000 worth of stock trust com­pany stockholders are liable for $1000 more in case of trouble. To illustrate this we quote from the charter of the Rockland Trust Co:

"The shareholders of this corpora­tion shall be individually responsible,

tlie en­

gagements of said corporation to the extent of the amount of their stock

Another catastrophe similar to that j I’11' value thereof,which occurred on the island of Java afew years ago is reported from the

111 and to tlie surviving

the head of external remedies for skin troubles.

You can get a sam ple box for nothing by sending a postal card to Com fort Pow der Co , H artford, Conn.

the business, and the men share it. the | e,lultHy and raUbly, and not one for residue there will Ihi no need of Pinker- for oontraL.u , dubta „jldtons, Amalgamated Militia

Associations

, Philippine Islands. A volcano lias huist A N |) l d l ( l l ( l 1 I'C pilI’llt io ii» and entirely destroyed witii its discharge

N o skin powder in th e m u r- l,f 8,0,10 “ and all its people,L , estimated to number 19,000. IL. i,-ke t compares with Comfort „orl eoiues by way o( Sydnoy> ,lI)d u l o u d e r 111 the J i l t l l t y ot Its lip believed to be exaggerated. When tlie gredivlltS und tbe skill with)Java disaster was reported, it was which it is prepared- 50 cts. found—or so said—to be coincident with a tiling be possible, it box. some remarkably lurid sunsets in this J. it Dunham, tin agen t, is in uwn

dead 10 the couipeuy ai Iluriford, Couu., uud get ‘1ugiou’ (‘ud “ fanciful tlieory was started , delivering (lie books The price is $1.50. •ample box free. i that they were due to voicunic eruptions. 'by mail $1.75.

the other boat for Bangor. Tlie Florence and tlie City of Richmond make connec­tions witii Rockland each day alternating tile trips. The Sedgwick from Bangor oil Saturdays touches here, aid on the return trip Munday, also.

P E R S O N A L PO IN T S.

Concerning People More or L ess Know n to Our R eaders,

Miss Grace Emery is visiting her lather, 0 . O. Emery, at West Sullivan.

toes, boiled eggs and mush and milk, and they will he much better suited. Keep them away from the house by get­ting them to go fishing or hillelimhing, and then they can’t say it was your mos­quitoes that bit them. What they wish is something new lo eat and something new to see. Give them these, and they pay well for tlie trouble.

The big elephant Jupiter, which has

A Novel M ethod of Driving Away the T roublesom e Seal.

No mackerel have been caught in our harbor since the few caught by John Gables several weeks ago.

Gals

Somo of the Penobscot Bay B&l’C'Ue* fishermen have bit upon a device •„ tbe t>eals wbiuh aiew onttodes I W r C O j fish imprisoned in the weirs, indtof.... ing more than a .wall boat ««,|azed Windows the pounds. A fisherman T _ _ D„ tried it says that the seals kec/ *

GOOD SCHOONER FOR SALE.Tho ichoonur OBW . H A N C O C K , wrecked lual

Full, bul thoroughly repaired on tho tioutb Marino Rullwuy w here aho muy now bo aoon. Evurythlug iu in drat eluuu shape. Yousol lu about 12 tons. A good chuuco for aomo ono. A pply to

Id 1. L. tiNOW at CO., tioutb Murine Railway.W. A. Campbell anil wife and Mrs.

15.0. Hall of Thomaston have gone to | created such a rumpus lately, is now at New York, thence up the Hudson to Al- large in tho Bucksport jungle aud

, , bany. l hey will visit Niagara, Revere nobody knows when fie will he captured, udd.t.on to tbe amount vested ,n such I nd Nwjltw^ t jfewport( M that process is a difficult one. He8 1,rt'8 - --------- . . . --------- j tuge City and come home via Bar Hat - i started of again Monday night and

M A IN E Y EAR BOOK. j bor. j ploughing through fences reached tpe---------- I -------- i fields and finally Itie woods, where lie tistieal work on the towns of Cushing......

A N N U A L ELECT ION, < was at lust accounts. Tlie circus men I Friendship will be completed this wee'Tlie Rockport Opera House Co. has | followed him. hul Jupiter is a sprinter and.delivered to the sub.-cribers as sooiV’u

elected officers for the ensuing year as “B.d easily left his pursuers behind, Mr. J as the binders have douo their labors. An------- ’follows: Directors. S E Slieolierd. R Washburn, owner of tlie circus, has an I edition of one thousaud copies has been IT T ,W. Carleton, Geo. W. Acliorn. 4. S. elephant on his bands in more ways than j printed. Tlie Hume Journal people'

This indispensable adjunct ol very j well rcguluicd library or counting room has been issued lor 181)2 by G. M. Don- : ham of Portland. The hook is enlarged j and is more valuable than ever, ifsueb i

Biizz"ll, W. 11 Thorndike, G L Bur ge»s, K. A Morrill. S E. Shepherd i» President, and E. A. Morrill, Secretary . Treasurer and Manager

one, a< he lias paid several huudrud dol­lars for the damage which tile elephant diil in Bucksport. If anybody wauts an

I elephant he can doubtless have him.

L*7> AJVJ) z/a/n. kland, Maine,

seeing the boat, thinkiug someit. ___________

C U S H IN G AND F K lE N D S H l^ y

Tlie historical, biographical and stl Qyy sticul work on the towns of Cushing an<„ ’

justly claim this to be the last work ever gotten up by them. Messrs. Fish aud Fillmore will lie through the towns shortly and call on every tumily.

N O T IC E .All people owing tho ustuto of tho luto John

Bird uru hereby nodded to seUlo the burnout once, and ull perbouu having cluiuio uguinal uuid te la to rhou Id present then) ut once.

W II BIRD,LAI RA BiU D ,

2f Adiuiuleirutur$,

S P E C IA L N O T IC E .Tho nine mouth* having exp ired iu which all

U x ta for the your !c*l ahouid h aw boon paid, ail dtllnuuuulr will save further coat by culling at my odke. 404 Muiu S treet, uud payinu aaid tax w ith tolvreai to date. W . II. tiM JTU, Collector.

July 12th, lf«S. &

N O T IC E .My wife, Lettie V. McAUaUr. having Left my

home w ithout jual ojuao, ull puraona uro hereby (orbiddi u Vo harbor or truat her on my account, ua I ahull pay uono of i or bill*.tiAMUKL V. McALItiTK

Rockport, Me., July 4, le-W

2 T H E R O C K L A N D C O U R IE R -G A Z E T T E : T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 26, 1892.

M E N A N D W O M E N .

W rh lr^ J Ilo n J ftfr .T & K . 1 W . M W

WhM wealber! Sunshine succeeds sunshine and our visitors arc all in raptures over the health-given ozone of our locality. " I feel as though my few weeks In Rockland bad added a year to mv life,” said one of our visitors the other day. Come hither, ye heated denitens of the cities. Come here, where health waits upon the rusticator I

The Opinion is aggrieved because the Trlhnnc called It an Anarchist paper, and we are not surprised that it should he. Bro- Fuller should be ashamed to attempt to smirch the fair reputation of our neighbor as a law and order paper. We should as soon think of connecting Oeo. Washington with the war for American independence as to associate the Opinion with Anarchist principles.

The piles of dirt, paving, plank and other daybree along onr busy thoroughfares arc unsightly and bothersome, but our people arc like the boy who skun the cunner—’twas bard work and unpleasant, but the cunner was good eating. The prospect of Improved thorough­fares, good drainage and nice brick walks en­able our public-spirited citizens to bear with patience and fortitude the necessary evils which preface such desirable things.

P O L IT IC A L PO IN T S.

T h e B eg inn ing of the C am paign in the County.

Hon. D. J. McGilllcuddv, whose visit to this county is announced in another column, will speak at Farwell Hall, this city, on Thursday evening, August 4. He will be accompanied, here and at olher meetings in the county, by Hon. J. H. Montgomery, of Camden.

The Republican voters of the Representative District, composed of Cushing, Si. George and Friendship will meol In convention at the Town Hall, in Cushing, on Saturday, July 30, at 7 :30 p. m. to nominate a candidate for Rep­resentative to tho next Legislature.

At the Democratic caucus, In this city, Sat­urday evening, O. Gardner and Thomas B. Glover were nominated for the State Legisla­ture-good nominations. The Republicans will hold their caucus in Armory Hall next Thursday evening for that purpose.

A B A N Q U E T .

T estim o n ia l to Landlord W hitney th e F isk s H ouse,

A party of 30 couples held a banquet at HotelFlake, South Hope, Saturday evening, to ex­press their appreciation of Lundlord Whitney’s admirable manner of conducting the hotel bus ness since he has been in So. Hope. It is a significant fact that the party was made up chiefly of the business men of the village with their wives. Supper was served at 8, and the dining rooms were filled. The banquet was ol fhe best—chicken, duck, lamb, tongue, cakes,

fruits, nuts, watermelon, in fact all the good things that go to make np a feast. After sup­per the party adjourned to the hall to pass a social hour. Ice cream was served

Rev. J . W. P. Kenyon in a neat speeeh voiced the sentiment of the party. He said “ We are here not only to express onr apprecia. tiou of Mr. Whitney’s clean and orderly man­ner of conducting a hotel but also to show that we realise the advantage of having such a hotel In our village. Mr. Whitney has had charge of the Flake House less than a year, but in that time he has won the confidence and esteem of his fellow townsmen, and we are here to en­courage him in well doing. A. S. Lermond, Fred L. Payson, F. A. Crabtree, M. N. Vogler, W. A. Carkin and others were called upon for a few remarks.

Among the guests were : A. 8. Lermond and wife, Wm. W. Carter and wife, J. Merrifield, Levere Howard and wife, E. Lermond, G. E Thorndike, Evle Cartor, Fred L. Payson, Frank Payson, F. A. Crabtree and wife, A. F.

‘Y^Csancy and wife, H. B. Manley, Rev. J. W. P.R E. Howard and wife, G. A. Fog.

ler, Elmer Sprague, M. N. Vogler and wife, A. Y. Boggs and wife, G. F. Payson and wife, George Howard, W. A. Catkin and wife, W. J. Bowley and wife, W. E. Merrifield of Bos-

n. Misses fda St. Clair, Gertrude Dunbar, l i j s o n , Mary Howard, George Payson

P u b b - lr* . D. E. Fiske of Pittsfield, Miss .ieiusnway of Waltham, Mass., MissI te Pr raon, Miss Emma Payson, Reuben

jward m l wife and Miss Maud Payson ofWashington.

Dr. R. C. F low er C om ing to M aine.

Dr. R. C. Flower, the famous Boston physi­cian, whose remarkable and extraordinary cures in seemingly hopeless cases and whose no less remarkable method of diagnosing a patient’s case correctly without asking a ques­tion has been the wonder of scientists and oth­ers; will, in response to numerous requests from friends and patients, v‘ _ 'nine profes­sionally next week ‘ ' *-'the follow­ing places on <• B R IC K , S A N D dp enot)6Cot E xchangfain S t ., ; EocKland,25 and28; ’ and

A genuine L u n g F i l l e r , not muile from S c ra p e o r F a c to r y S w e e p in g * . nor A r t i f ic ia l ly F la vo r e d . T hey are made in a clean factory, and have houeatly tu rned a reputation by being the beet value fo r the m oney ever offered.

H . T R A IS E R & C O ., B o s to n .I lu r v u r d C lgu r F a e to iy .

JOHN E. HANLY,Counsellor at Law,

27 SCHOOL 8T., BOSTON.Bovmt as ami 8U. I 7</rpL»i« No. SS04.

•<-dpucia l atteutiou given to|A luilralty Matters.

Personal P a rag rap h s ol More or L ess In te re s t to O ur R eaders.

E. B. Bnrpec, esq., I, home from Boston. Mrs. Frank M. Miller of New York its In

town.Charles 8. Hall and family of Boston are in

the city.Miss Scavey of Bangor is the guest of Miss

Lottie E. Lawry.H. A. Ructer and family of Brookline are

at W. II. Glover's.A. 8. Rice and wife have been visiting on

the Kennebec.L E. Cobb attended the bicycle races In

Portland, Saturday.Miss Lou Littlefield of Boston is visiting at

BenJ. Phllbrook's.A. T. While of Worcester, Mass., is In the

city with bis wife.J. M. Litcbfiold, wifejand child of New York

are at A. J. Shaw’s.Mrs John Collins of Cambridgeporl, Mass.,

visits Mrs. L. E. Cobb.Miss Helen Parks of Providence, R. I., is

with Mrs. H. 8. Flint.Miss Lucy Samplcre has returned to her

home in Fort Fairfield.Horace L. 8ltnonton la recovering from an

attack of typhoid fever.Mrs M. Dunbar of Charlestown, Mass., is

the guest of Mrs. 8. Lord.Miss Cora Smith of Gloucester visited at

W. A. Healey's last week.Miss Mary Norton is visiting the family of

Mellen Hayes, Farmington.Elmer Larrabee and wife of Marlboro, Mass.,

have been visiting in this city.Miss Minnie Thompson is In East Cambridge,

the guest of tho Misses Burns.Herbert W . Farr of Simonton Bros. Is en­

joying a well earned vacation.Miss Carro Alberton of Boston is tbe guest

of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Doherty.Misses May and Nellie Sullivan ol Bangor

are guests at C. Hanrahan’s.Capt. J. T. Whitmore ol New York is look­

ing up auld acquaintance in town.Thomas Caruth of Chelsoa, Mass., passed

Sunday at the home of T. W. Hix.Hiram and George Bachelder of Waterville

have been visiting nt Elias Howard's.Mrs. Wm. Fenner cf Proridence, R. I., is

the guest of her brother, Fred R. Spear.Miss Mattie Dexter of Maldeo, friend of

Miss Ada Simonton, is visiting in town.Eugene Moffit and son Caleb ol Readfield

are visiting at C G, Moffitt's,Broadway,Miss Hattie Spearing of Auburn is visiting

her aunt, Mrs. James Hull, Main street.Webb E. Perry and sister Grace of Malden,

Mass., are visiting friends in this vicinity.Miss Netla Kimball has been visiting in

Belfast, tbe guest of her friend, Miss Burkett. Mrs. John D. Miller of Boston has been

the guest of Mrs. E. H. Colcord, Water street. Miss Martha M. Otis of Auburn Is tbe

guest of her brother,Editor Otis of the Opinion. J

Robert C.Guptlll and son of Malden, Mass.,are in the city. Mrs. Guptill will come later on.

Mrs. Mary Bramhall Simmons and daughter of Chelsea, Mass., are guests at Capt. Sylvauus Hall’s.

Miss Mabel Hooper of Portland, who visited Miss Jessie Knight last week, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. 0 . A. Kalloch and M rs.E. D. Salomon, nee Flora Kallocb, of Boston areat Mrs. C. M. Kalioeh's.

Mrs. J. T. Riddell of Philadelphia Is tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ingraham.

Miss Blanche McFarland and Master Law­rence McFarland are visiting Mrs. M. G. Smith, Sedgwick.

E. E. Gilielte and family of Jamaica Plain, Mass., arc at W. J. Wood's for their welcome annual sojourn.

Edmund Cooper and wife of No. Haven have been visiting Mrs. Edgar Beverage, Mr. Cooper's sister.

Mrs. M. Etta Mudgett has returned from Waldoboro, where she has been caring for her mother, who was 111-

Mrs. Sarah G. Yarnall, wbo bas been tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Torrey, has re­turned to Philadelphia.

Miss Lelia E. McAlister and friend Miss Jennie M. Needham are at Miss McAlister's old home, Grace street.

George A. Gillchrest and wife were in Belfast one day last week, visiting Mrs. Gillehrest's parents, Mr. and Mis. E. P. Frost.

Mrs. O. G. Hall of Augusta and son Oliver L. are guests of J. C. Perry and w.te, junction of North Main and Chestnut streets.

Miss Lulu Bennett of New York has re­turned trom Bangor, and is now being enter­tained at C. S. Crockett's, Broadway.

Frank llanraban returned to Boston Friday. Mr. Hanrahan bus a fine position with G. R. Fisk, 26 Summer street, wholesale milliner.

At tbe meeting of tbe Maine Deutal Asso­ciation In Portland last week Dr. T. E. Tibbetts of this city was chosen a member of

>e Executive Committee.I). E. Carleton leaves Friday lor

. . . .Lv, Vt., where she will pass tbe Sum- last woeK fleton is In tbe granite business will) his pariChaucIler of this place, visited in BolfaP1 N<JW York. President of E . W eidm an and?, Assneialiou, ba. been

. . . , , ,, .Itiredge, this ciiy. Mr.v isiting a t P r . S . \ . fthe A„ oc|<„ on.last week to their , , „„a is home from licou-

' .........Miss wceit’s vacation. Mr.G irl's L a tin Sohtnendent of the Chemical m other oceupr'iconderoga Pulp Paper Co. Ballard I’ark m um s of Waltham, Mass., R oxbury isjtlon and physical culture, is at her sister, .nning's, 88 Camden street,Lottie S of Boston is also at Mrs. Dun- visitingMiss Ba'ardwell, who was employed with

! ahum of this city for so long, has\ i <,W|P eInPi°F ° f Simonton & Gill, Cam- M rs. H Wardwell is a very smart young Bostof bus many frieuds in this city, his vs liarrlmau, for twenty-five years in W urnr haudlery business at Liverpool, has J . W .the position as agent of liur.au of are vie Chicago, aud will leave for bis post

rly in the fall.—Marine Journal.

Miss Addle Perry is home.O. P. Hix is home from an extended Irip

West.Mrs. Emma York of Bangor is at W.

Holbrook’s.SODA

NEWFOUNTAIN!

Mrs. Edw Heald of Skowhegan visits Mrs F. F. Burpee.

Horace Wall is in Malden, Mass., working New at his trade, painting.

Mrs R. A. Palmer of Boston Is at John Adams', Llmcrock street, for the summer.

1 Miss Cora E. Beverage of this city Is the j Soda in guest of Mrs. R. K. Parris of Paris, Me.

M tb. C E O'Brien and son of Dorchester,Mass, are at the Kimball residence, corner Main and Middle streets.

Mrs. D. N. Bird and daugblcr Helen are visiting at A. L. Tyler’s.

Mrs. John Adams and daughter Loren are taking a trip to Richmond with Capt. Adams.

Miss Theresa Rankin has returned from a week's visit in Portland.

J. R. Pillsbury and family are occupying their Summer cottage at Owl’s Head. ,

Mrs. M. w . Perry of Worcester Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Crockett, Cedar street.

Dr W J Stewart of New York Is in tbe city, the guest of Samuel Hix. Dr Stewart Is one of the most prominent dentists of tho metropo­lis. This Is bis third visit to Maine, and he Is highly pleased with our climate and Its health­ful and rest giving oxygen.

L. B. Walker and friend E. Byron Dunsbee of Boston arc in town (or a few days. They have been at Rangeley, where they caught many fine trout. Mr. Dunsbee represents well known Jacksonville and Havana hotels and steamboats.

Marie Lee Gay of this city was married yesterday at eleven a. m. to B. G. Becket! of Elkhart, Ind., Rev. W. M. Kimmell perform­ing the ceremony. Tho wedding was held at the home of tbe bride’s mother, Mrs. Fisher Gay, Leland street, only members of tbe fam­ilies being present, among them being the groom’s motherand sister from Boston. Ward Lambert, cousin of the groom, and MisB Myrtle Collins, niece of the bride, were re­spectively best man and bridesmaid. The bride was becomingly attired in white. After the ceremony a wedding lunch was served, and the party took tbe afternoon train for Niagara,Chicago and other points, niter which they will settle Id Elkhart. Among tbe gifts was an elegant silver service. Mrs. Beckett la a Taking Comfort) most esteemed young lady of high character, personal attractiveness and amiable disposi­tion. Mr. Beckett is a gentleman wbo stands high in his community. Congratulations I

T h e Subscriber has lately added to his estab lish­m ent from the well known house of

J . W . T nfts (e Co., a

and Elegant S iberian Soda Fountain

Arctic

O f the very Lntcet P a tte rn , and from w hich can be draw n th •• coldeat and flneat Sodn W ater poselble to obtain. W e ehall dispense |from (ids fountain

in a variety o f S tyles, and the choicest o f r a r e F ru it Syrups.C old S o d n ,w ith F in e s t F r u it S y r u p s ,5 C t S ,

I r e C reitin S o d a , F r* P h o sp h n te s i na n d M ilk S h a k e n .................................... |U C IS

H i r e ’s R o o t B e e r o n D r a u g h t . . . . . 5 cts. W e have also a

Fine Line of California Fruit.Peaches, B a rt le t t Pears,

P lum s, A p r ic o ts ,And Fresh F ig s .

Zee Cream, Confectionery and CigarsC O N STA N TLY O N H A N D .

C . M . T I B B E T T S

T h a t’s what you

get with every

E l G rato C i ­

gar— all for a

N ickel.

W ell, I

T H E E X C U R S IO N S .

A L arge P arty tor Bar H arb o r- Nice Trips.

About 200 people enjoyed the excursion toBar Harbor on the Gov. Bodwell,Sunday. Tho party left here at six a. m„ arrived at Bar Harbor at II, left there at 3 and arrived here 8 p. m. It was a nice, orderly company, and the affair was well managed by F.A.Winslow, Will C. Robinson and 8. A. Macotnber.

o oSt.Bernard's Catholic Society goes to Damar-

scotta, Wednesday, Aug 3, on its annual ex­cursion. The fare will be 75 cents for adults and 35 for children.

o oTbe Unlveisalist excursion will leave Tillson

wharf at 8 a. m. Thursday of (bis week for Islesboro on the steamer Electa. This was one of the most successful excursions last Summer and will be the same this time,

o oTbe new and handsome Steamer Juliette

will mulce an excursion to D'x Island tomorrow evening, leaving here at 6 ;45 p. m. There will be a social dance in Dix Island Hall, with good music. Excursion tickers 50 cents,dance 50 cents.

M A T IN IC U S,

M ackerel H ave P u t in an In E arnest.

A ppearance

A. A, Daily of Vlnalhaven was in town the 21st.--.Seth E. Condon made a trip to Roek- lond last w eek....M rs. Lotta Emery and children of Newton, Mass., left here the 22d. Mrs. Emery will be better remembered here as Lotta Y oung....M rs. Abbie J. Pike and daughter, Carrie Young ot Keene, Mass., are visiting relatives....M iss Flossie Small of Deer Isle is visiting William Yonng and fam ily....M essrs John and Wilheit Robbins of Camden visited tbelr brother, Theodore Robbins,recently. . . . Anthony Berg bas shipped with Capt. Henry Philbrook on packet Julia Fairbanks for a short season....H enry L. Bent, who is with the Matinlcus Fishing Co., visited friends in Rockland and Marblehead recently....Isaac Philbrook, wife and children and nephew, Leroy Philbrook, have returned from their visit to Owl's Head, Rockland, Ellsworth and other places....M iss Vida Sellars ot Deer Isle, who bas been visiting her uncle, Wm. Young, left here tbe 19th for Rockland, en route for South Thomastou to visit her brother, Richard Sellars....M essrs. Jacob and Daniel Gross of Green's Landing were in town last week....M rs. Julia Young and daughter, wbo have passed the Winter In Rockland, arrived here the 20tb-...M rs. Freeman Norton and children of Lewiston arrived here the 20th....M ackerel have struck here, and the Mutinicus Fishing Co. captured 60 barrels iu Iheir weir at the Ball, tbe 21st. Crie A Co., So. Matinlcus, caught 100 barrels ,...S ch . Nannie C. Bold, Gloucester, harbored here the 22nd.

R O C K V IL L E .

Knox C ounty Ozone W orking A Cure F or the Sick.

Mrs. Alien Merrill of Rockland, Mr*. Frank Null of Liberty and Mr*. Alfred Puisi- fer of Brooklyn are visiting at Mr*. Otis A-

^ r* / Fi*k'*. The. pure air aud beautiful weather have done wonder* for Mr*. Merrill. Herhealth i* greatly improved.-----Fraua Mc-Laughliu and Geo. Coomb* have gone to Bo*-ton for employment.-----Aldeu Barrow* ha*mowed nine farm* beside* hi* own thi* sea­son. Maggie Or be Lou i* home from Omahaon a visit.-----Jo*. Kirkpatrick returned to Bos­ton yesterday, after a two week* vacation.-----|Mis. Evle Howard is at home from Boston for ,a short vacation.-----Josiah Achoru bus de- !cided to slay lu town thi* summer, aud will work at hi* trade.

S p a s m sof

P lea su re !

that iB.wlmt I call

CooKiflq By /\f! OiL S / ove.'

No Fussing!Yea, it ia comfort, aurol

No\Heat! No Temper!Anil nt a small expense I Anti you can enjoy It, too, by going to

W is e ’s H a r d w a r e S to r e ,A nd buying an

O i l . S T O V EW here you can find the largest and beat variety ofOil Stoves lu Knox C ounty. 23

W o r c e s t e r

S a l t

H,A sk y ou r Physician abou t I Io rsfo rd ’s Bread P repara tion ,

pure, health- nutritious

pow der, and supplies the system with the phosp h a tes of which fine Hour is deprived.

FIYE YEARS AC0T h is F lo u r w a s u n k n o w n e x c e p t b y

-A- H n c u R B s ., - < I W I / ' ,

I t is a fill ant

’U O -U A -VI t* F a m e K xteudtf o v e r

71FO C O N r iS E N T S ,A u d ita *a lua a r e E u o ru io u a

D on't Accept a n y /m itn tio ii. 22-41

JOHN BIRD CO., Agents

‘32?iriCSK

Special Sale!GREAT

SLAUGHTEROF

DRY GOODS

JUST RECEIVEDAT

E. B.HASTINGS

T E N D O Z E N

To

Folks

W ho’ 5 New Print and Perea

$ 1 .0 0 , $1 .25 , $ 1 .50

W e a rNote the following

to go on Sale Tues­day, July 26 ,a tab o u t H alf Price.

A ll m ade o f the best q ua lity goods L arge asso rtm en t o f

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

Shoes!

10 pieces o f P u re M ohair in P la in Blue and G reen , 3G inches wide, cheap a t 39 cents,

Price for Tuesday,

19c per yd.10 pieces A ll W ool B edford C ord,

w orth 75c,

Price for Tuesday,

49c per yd.25 pieces o f W ide D ress S atines

regu lar price 12 l-2c ,

Price for Tuesday,

6Ac per yd.20 pieces o f W ide Cord S tripe and

F igu red T affe tas, sold first o f the season for 17c,

Price for Tuesday,

10c per yd.

in W hite , B lack and W hite Colored F igures,

and

From 5 0 cents Up.

W e have a B ig S tock o f R us­

sia C alf B luchers, F ine P a te n t

Calf, H and Sewed C ordovan,

T enn is and Bicycle Shoes.

Prices are Always Way Down!

LL LL

T V - B .W e sh a ll o ffer a t th is

S L A U G H T E R S A L E th o f o l ­l o w in g g o o d s :

1 lo t D ouble W id th D ress G oods a t the R idiculous P rice o f

5c per yd.1 lot o f P la id and S trip e G inghatus

a t

64c per yd.1 lo t o f O dds and E nds o f S ilks,

worth T5c and $1.00,

Price for Tuesday,

49c per yd.R em nants and S ho rt L eng th s of B ru s­

s e ls and T a p es try C arpe ts , w orth 75c and 81 .00 ,

Price for Tuesday,

59c.e y e rea t R eduction iu all C arpe ts

for the res t o f th e hot season.

Summer'iBargainsTO CLOSE.

20 pieces y d . wide C liallie, h a n d ­some sty le , only 10c a yd .

10 doz. W indsor T ies 25c.

G ood 1 yd . wide C otton 5c.

8 Colored B ordered H andkerch iefs only 25c.

20 doz. la rge handsom e B ordered lo w e ls , w orth 50c, selling for 25c.

20 doz. B lack and Colored M itts for 25c a pa ir.

G ood C rash lor 4c a yd .

Colored Scrim 5c.

D rapery P oles with B rass T rim ­m ings only 25c, com plete.

Chenille T ab le Covers, 81.25 each

50 doz. F a s t B lack Hooe 12 l-2oa pair.

Sum m er B lankets 81 a p a ir .

G ood quality P r in ts only 5c.

H andsom e C hallies for 5c.

50 doz. M en’s U nlaundered S h irts ,sh o rt bosom , ex tra quality , on ly 60c each .

G en ts ' F ine D ress S h irts for 81.

T ab le L inen for 25c, 37c and 50c y d .— all bargain s.

T o ile t Soaps of all k inds so iling a t reduced prices.

G ood C orsets for 50c.

W e have the best 81.00 C orse tever sold, long w aist aud p erfec t fit­ting .

P araso ls m arked down to close.

L ad ies’ O xfords, H and and

M achine Sew ed— all S ty les,

P rices and Colors.

S 3 .5 0

"J L ad ies’ H a n d

Sewed F ine K id

B oots, C omm on

Sense and O peraJ-Toe, L ace o r B u t­

ton , P la in or P a t­

en t L eather T ip —

equal to any 8*1-50

Boot in the m arket.

SOM M ER N EC K W EA R !J u s t in— some B eauties. W e

show the

B e s t 5 0 Ct - Tie

EVER WORN.

T T T T

/v™Fall

S t r a w H a t s !B ig stock !

are r ig h t !

A ll New ! Prices

To make room fo r our NEW GAR­MENTS, we are offering our Old Garments at any price our Customers w ill pay fo r them.

Sim onton B ros.,ROCKLAND, ME.

Ju ly 25, 1892.

W e shall open th is week p a r t

o f our F a ll S tock o f C apes and

Jack e ts . G arm en ts w ere

never so p re tty and sty lish as

they are th is fall. Be sure

and see them early . O ld

sty le G arm ents are n o t cheap

a t any price. See the new

sty les a t Lower P rices than

ever before. R em em ber, we

shall open them the la s t o f

th is week.

(YE GIVE THEM TO YOH!Hill’s Album and Tennyson's Poems. Both $6 .00 Books. Come and see how it's done.

E. B. HASTINGS, e.w.berry&co.s31G AM ) 31N MAIN 8T . O pposite Thorndike Hotel.

T H E R O C K L A N D C O U R T E R -O A Z E T T E : T U E SD A Y , JU L Y 26, 1892.

FOLKS AND THINGS

Waller Weeks is engineer at tho Bay Point. L. 8. Robinson led the Y. M. C. A. meeting,

8nnday.Ex Mayor Bryant marketed 100 cncombers

yesterday.The lock-np has been receiving sanitary im­

provements.Conductor Wm. Hooper has leased the Berry

house, Elm street.John W.Lothrop Is finishing the interior of

his house, Pleasant street.The Lucy Miller house, corner Orange and

Holmes street, is up and boarded.The regular monthly meeting of tho City

Council occurs next Monday evening.Tbe limo bnsiness is flatter than over—tho

building trades strikes has stopped all demand.Ingraham's Band gave an entertaining out­

door concert Saturday evening. Come again!The Rockland Drum Corps Is having some

out-door practice. They are doing good work.Concert lor benefit Public Library, Univcrsa-

list Church, tomorrow evening. Everybodybuy a ticket.

W. H. Clover & Co. have been awarded thecontract for the life saving station at BrantRock, Mass.

Captains White and Cage of the RocklandCorps, Salvation Army, attended tho OldOrchard meeting last week.

Tho Sunday School Convention of Knox,Lincoln and Sagadahock Counties will be bold at Nobleboro, Thursday, Aug 11,

The window gardens of T h e C.-O. are now in their prime, and the force is'wcarlng brill­iant nasturtiums from tbe product thereof.

W. H. Glover & Co. have completed a very handsome cottage house on Camden streot, near Parks lluker's, for H. J. Billings of Hyde Park, Mass.

And silll we get no rain. The Mt. Desert ran into a right smart shower at the lower end, of Fox Island. Thoroughfare, Saturday, but we got none of it.

Eight horses and a Jumbo plow have helped the electric railroad shovel and pick brigade at the North end. Sam'l Hewett held the plow and everything went.

8t. Clair Bros. & Co. report the confectionery business brisk. June was tbe busiest month in their four years of history In the swoets business, and July is beating Juno to death.

Jesse Holbrook has the contract for paint­ing the electric railroad poles, and ho and his crew of trescoors have been following tho road to Camden tho past week. The poles are painted in two colors—drab and smother new shade of dark.

A man, woman and child were riding over Broadway, Friday evening. Horse shied, baby fell out, and was taken up and around by tbe wheel. Mother In endeavoring to reach tho babe also got into the wheel. Both rescued without Injury.

John 11. Brennan is doing a rushing business at his Maine Central restatruant.head of Atlan­tic wharf. Sunday he had a large crowd there who thoroughly enjoyed bis 6hore dinners of fish and clam chowders, and the like. Parties accommodated at all times.

J. Fred Hall is having a great run on those 'root-family market wagons that he makes,

a has already furnished four—for H. II. t,Central Market, S.G. Prescott & Co., and ,n ft Thorndike,—and Is now making one

L. E. Lamson of West Rockport.Foreman T. J. Emperor of T h e C.-O. force

had a narrow escape Thursday. A falling pulley and shaft was just averted from his head. We can’t blame our machinery tor striking. Our 3500, never less and often more, is enough to make tbe most faithful machinery complain, this hot weather.

There are five patients at the U. 8. Marino Hospital. None of the cases are of an espe­cially sorious character. The hospital is very cool and comfortable this hot weather, and with T h e C. -O. (3,500, never less and often more) to read each week, the sailors find little to wish for except entire restoration to health.

Our faithful and good-looking letter carriers have had some warm work tbe past hot season. We saw one of the force tottering north the other day with a stock of papers and letters that reached nearly above bis devoted head. We are getting most excellent loctl delivery service, and our people should appreciate it.

Did ever you see such a perfect haying season, dear reader? Beautiful sunny weather, day alter day, in uninterrupted succession.If our farmers don’t gel barns full of good hay this season, then there must be trouble some­where else whether thence than in tbe Whether Bureau.

T h e C.-O. Picnic Association, F.W,Wheeler president, is planning for its annual picnic. This association embraces T ho C.-C. oltice force and ex-members, and its picnics are events of the season. Tbe association hasn't decided whether it will go to Long Brunch, Newport or Bullyhack.

In accordance with tbe order passed at tbe lust meeting of the City Council tbe Board of Health v! ‘ted the home of Simon Trueworthy, Lincoln street. Mr. Truewortby refused them admission, and they were compelled to force their way in, The place was found in a very filthy condition, and yesterday tbe Board of Health had tbe place thoroughly cleansed.

C. M. Blake bas moved into his new block, corner of Maine aud Cottuge streets, und Capt. F. A- Peterson now occupies the store vacated by Mr. Blake with his stock of boots and shoes and gents furnishings. Both gen­tlemen have tine places of business. Capt. Peterson, in memory of the good times he’s had on the briny, calls his store “ The Atlautic,” and has his curtains neatly lettered with the title thereof.

Tbe work ou Park street's sewer, brick walks, granite curbing and the like necessita­ted the almost complete blockade of Irelaud ft Whiluey, City Market, corner ot Park and Union,Sts. oneday lust week. When the street crew quit work, the members of the firm sullied into the street to muke a pathway so us to get goods out to their teams. F o ra lime bricks, paving, dust and cobble stones Ailed theuiiuos- phere in a most surprising manner. Heroic measures were ueeded and measures heroic prevailed, und the ueeded pathway was I'ouud.

New moon last Saturday.H. 8. Flint la suffering from a severely

sprained ankle.A small Bteam launch went on the Break­

water this morning.Albert Berry has returned to bis duties on

Hooper's train after a brief vacation.Young Thomas Oettlgan was thrown from

horse in front of tbe First Baptist Chnrch Friday, receiving a severe sprain.

The families of John Bird, Q. A. Dunton and H. M. Brown have received 82000 each from the Knights of Honor, benefit insurance.

Dr. E. W. Could of Searsport, Fish Com missloner, was here last week, looking up the matter of constructing a fish hatchery at Alford's Lake.

Parties who attended the concert In Dama- rlscotta last evening say that Miss Goodwin violinist, Is a wonderlul player, Miss Ooodwln appears in the Public Library concert tomorrow evening.

Tbe flooring of tbe Syndicate Block Is going Into place. Tbe sills are bored at intervals to permit tbe introduction of iron wall pillars so that tbe building will have bearings of Iron upon stone and Iron from bottom to top.

The meeting of Dr. Eldridge at Middle street schoolhouse, Sunday, was well attended and great Interest manifested In his readings of character and answers to mental questions He will be at the same place next Sabbath at 2 p. m.

The Rockland city directory for 1892, pub­lished by F. L. Tower & Co. of Portland, is being delivered In our city by F. H. Sanborn It is the most thorough and satisfactory edition of a Rockland directory ever issued and be found invaluable. Tbe canvas was particu. larly well made, and the work is remarkably free from errors. The directory contains a total of 4024 names, nearly 1000 more than tho last edition of 1889. For sale nt Burnham's.

A m usem ents and A nnouncem ents.

Don't fail to attend the Public Library con. cert in the Universalist Church, tomorrow evening.

The next attraction at the Opera House, for just one night, Thursday, July 28, is an­nounced as tho banner attraction, "Turner’s English Girls,” twenty, in number in the burlesque of “ Cleopatra.'' Singing, dnneing, beautiful costumes, cnchnnting dances, in eluding the fair famed serpentine dance and an electric flood of good cheer, inspired and directed by tho pick and flower of the bur. lesque stage. Prices are 33, 50 and 75 cents Tickets are now ready at the box office.

F IN E S T O N E Y E T.

The Maine Central will have a grand Sunday Excursion to the While Mountains in August. The date will be announced in this paper next Tuesday. The excursion will leave Rockland Sunday morning, solid train for Fabyan’s, giving excursionists about three hours there. This trip is the finest in America, passing di rcctly through the heart of tho White Mountain Notch, stopping at Woodbury’s Resiaurant at Bartlett,N. H.,giving all a chance to lunch,then passing the Crawford and Mount Pleasant Houses. The rates will be very low—lowest ever known from here. Many are going.

T H E T H O R N D IK E

Is having a busy woek. Ira D. 8ankey of Northfield, Mass., tbe great gospel singer, with a large party, were there Saturday, en route for Massachusetts from Bar H urbor....

C. ft. Vilas and party from Chicago passed Sunday in tow n ....A big Vlnalhaven party supped at The Thorndike, Sunday. Chef James A. Smith is winning creat sprays of laurel.

T he L iv ing W h is t Carnival.

Tbe final arrangements for the Living Whist Carnival have been completed and tho parti­cipants -are receiving privato instruction in their several parts. The opening march, the shutlie, cut und deal is a most striking and artistic figure showing the full pack of fifty- two cards. The dances include the minuet, the skirt dunce, wultzes, the German polka, and all tbe other faucy steps. The whole Is under the direction of Prof. Rankin, who is giving the carnival his undivided attention.

C O M P L IM E N T A R Y R E C E P T IO N .

C hief Ju stice Fuller to Be Jellied by Knox C ounty Bar.

Arrangements are being made by the Knox County Bar Association to give Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, whose Summer home is In Curnden, a compli­mentary reception in August. Attorney Gen­eral Littlefield ot this city has the matter In charge, assisted by Judge Reuel Robinson.

The full bench of Maine will be invited.

S T E A M B O A T S PA R K S.

T h e L ucy P. M iller A gain—F rank Jo n es Ready for B usiness.

The Marine Journal says that the steamship Lucy P. Miller will probably be put on the St. John, N. B., route this month along with the Winthrop. Why not put her on the old route between Bangor and New Y ork ....T he Frank Jones is completed and ready for her route.

H O R S E C O L L A R S,

Thu Rockport Collar Co. is receiving orders from newuttd unexpected places every week. Theyhave built up the business by never pul­ing out any butthe best, aud once an order comes, others are sure to follow. These in­dustries all help the town iu which they are ocated, and should have every encouragement.

BAY P O IN T . V IN A L H A V E N . SO U T H L IB E R T Y .

A M ost C ongenial P a rty —F irs t Class E very R espect.

OL. Rogers o f th Michigan M ilita ry Academy, has made many friends during his stay at Bay Poin His son. Major Rog­ers and bride,left las week.

Tbe regular bop occurs this evening.

Mrs Dr Barnett Bnd party of New York oc­cupy their cottage.

A. W. Benedict and party and H. D. Woods, esq , and parry, well known St Louis people, arc at the house.

There will be a Progressive Enchre party to­morrow evening. Misses Smith, Sands and Gregory have the affair in charge

Bathing is a great feature and the ten hath houses, which are located near the Battery aro In great demand. Tho water Ib 70° to 71 °

Porter Andrew Raney from the St James, Jacksonville, is one of the features of tbe es labllshed. Mr Raney is a large and unmitigated success.

Mr. Anderson of The Otmand, Ormand, Fla, who has been at Bay Point, says : "Bay Point leaves nothing to be desired. It is a perfect summer home.”

The proprietors of Young’s and Parker' Hotels, of Boston, recently favored Bay Point with their presence, and were delighted with it "It leaves nothing to bo desired,” said one of them.

Ludwig Corell, a noted cello player,bas boen added to tbe orchestra, which now numbers six artists. "Best music at any Summer hotel on the coast,"said a veteran rusticator.

The bowling alley was opened Thursday,and is being worked bard. An ice-cream and con fectionery dispensary is being run in connec­tion therewith, and a card room. Tho bowling alley is at tbe boat-house.

The guests are unstinted in their praise o the Bay Point. Samuel P Fessenden of Stain ford, Conn., so well known as a member of tbe Republican National Committee, said yester­day to a reporter of T h e C-G:

“ it's the best Summer hotel I ever visited The location is surpassingly beautiful, sea,Inkr mountain,forest and island being in close prox­imity, Its accessibility to railroad, steamboat and telegraph, tho healthful air, the pure water supply, the arrangement and management of the house, the i'urnisblngs, the t'.ble service, the food, and the character of tho guests whom I find here leave nothing to be desired. I sure I don’t know what we could ask for in ad­dition to what we have, I tyond wishing that all our friends could be here to enjoy tbe pleas­ures of Bay Point with us. I repeat most heartily that I think Bay Point the best Sum­mer hotel in New England, and lam delighted with it.”

S e a B u e e z e s .— Eighteen guests arrived Fri­day and 14 Saturday-----The musical talent olthis brilliant Summer community is enriched by the presence of Miss Siocovich of NewYork, a fine soprano-----There were 130 atdinner Sunday-----Mrs. Arthur White of NewYork gives a German Friday evening to the hotel guests and friends she has made in town during her stay. Some 20 Rockland couples are invited. Mrs. White is a grand-daughterof Henry Ward Beecher-----Chef Brown Isproving himself an artist. Tho cuisine ot theBay Point is all that could be desired-----Thenew bowling alley Is now a popular resort-----Mr. Russell and family of Brookline, Muss

v due here. They will occupy theirhandsome cottage-----The opening hop will begiven Thursday of next week, und will be dress affair, with music by Prouty's Orchestra of six pieces---- Neurly all the rooms are en­gaged for August-----Sam'l Fessenden, familyand friends from Stamford, Conn., arrived Saturday.

A BIG RA CE A R O U N D T H E HORN

The Ship S h en an d o ah B eaten to San Francisco By T h e T am O 'S an ter

San Francisco, Ju ly 13.—The long ocean race between the Am erican ships, Tam 1 i'Shantcr and Shenandoah, from

York to San Francisco, was ended this morning, when Tain O ’Shantcr won, outing in three hours ahead ol the Shen­

andoah Both were 1 to d a y s making the run, and when the result was known there was great excitement among shipping men. ',ast lull the Shenandoah, the S. 1). Car­

ol) and two British ships raced trom San francisco to Liverpool lor $1,000 a side. Tie Shenandoah won and the S . 1). Cari-

ton was second.Capt Peabody, of the Tain O ’Shanter,

loading at Baltimore, put up $2,000 gainst $1,000 ol the Shenandoah, loading

at New York, ami $1,000 of the Cariton, loading at Philadelphia, that she would

at then) both in uctual time to San Fran­cisco.

Capt. Peabody won by about three hours' actual lime, hut old sailors say that

days is neuter the mark when the long run down Chesapeake Bay is considered The ships carried all their canvas ami the run is a very quick one.

Alter rounding the Horn the Tam O’ Shunter and Shenandoah were a week in ompany. The crews were greatly excit­

ed aud worked like heavers.The S. 1). Cariton did not sail until

two days a lter the Shenandoah and may et win the race.

Yacht Olivette took a jolly picnic party to Green's Island, Tlmrrday. They included Chaney Noyes and wife, Cyrus, Noyes wife and daughter Nellie of Portland, Orc. H. M. Noyes, wile and children, C. F. Noyes and wire, H. V. Noyes, Gen. Carver and wife, Mrr, W. E. Gaskin and daughter, D. R. Mansm, wife and daughters, Llnnlo and Edith, Winnie Lawry of Rockland, May Alden of Mlddleboro, O. C. Lane and wife, Alice Lane, Hattie Lane, Mamie Hussey, Maggie Vinal, Edith Mills, and Geo. P. Ginn. The party had a great spread of choice vlandsjind a clam-hake, after which the time was spent In rowing, fi.hingand a visit to tbe light-----The Band gave anout-door concert Saturday evening on tbe lawn In front of the Central Hotel and were hand­somely treated by Landlord Pendleton-----Str.Vlnalhaven carried a party of about 200 In unmber to Bar Harbor, Sunday, The Vlnal-baven Band accompanied the excursion-----OneAbram Hill, wbo came here on tbe noon boat Saturday to work on the quarry, was arrested and locked np by Constable Calderwood for being intoxicated and disturbing the peace.Justice Smith fined him 810 and costs-----MissCarrie Graffam returned to Waltham Monday

The funeral of Frank B. Doibam took placoSaturday from the chapel, Rev. W. H, Littlefield officiating. Deceased was hurried with Masonic honors, by Moses WebsterLodge, F. A. M.-----Miss Fannie Ordway lefthere Monday.

O W L ’S H E A D .

Jesse Overlock has invented a butter carrier which most be an improvement on tbe oldstyle of carrying In a mb....... A. Richards ofCamden was In town recently....... 8. T. Over­look bas a plum tree of the Ogden varlcly so loaded with fruit that it Isa sight to behold. ..••Oren Overlook has a harrow be invented last Spring for which he will apply for a patent’oon....... Jndson Clark Is at work for WillLight.......Mrs. Lindy Cunningham has beenclerking In the store for Cunningham A Over­look....... Most of the farmers are done bayingand report about a 2-3 crop....... Many arefearful about the potato crop. Rain is needed here as tho potatoes are about setting.---- Mrs. 8. T. Overlock has jnst taken a rag carpet from the loom which surpasses anything Intown for beantv. It can be seen at the Wash­ington Fair the coming Fall....... Relatives ofMrs. Elbridge Clark from Milford, Mass., are stopping at her homo and will visit 8t. George before they return....... Miss Hattie Clark re­turned home from Milford, Mass., Wednes­day, whero she has been attending school, Isaac Overlock, who has had bis house burned, intends building again soon.— Chas. Overlock Is at work for fhe firm of Cunningham ft Overlock.

f i i r t b s .

D ow —Rockland, Ju ly 2, to Mr. and M r.. C. W . Dow, n non.

C u rtis—Rockland, Ju ly 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Jam es C urtis, n son.

L a m b—Rockland, Ju ly 11, to Mr. and Mrs F rank D. Lamb, a son.

N O R T H W A S H IN G T O N .

T H E C H U R C H E S .

L ight Crop of H ay R eported—V isit­ing F riends.

A. W. Richuids of Camden was in town last w eek.,. , Mrs. 8. E. Olltff and children ef

| Foxburo, Mass , visited O. B. Collins last weekRev. W. M. Kimmell lectured to the W. C. , . . . .Angelo Howard ot Somerville called in

T. U. at the Universalist Church,Suuduy eveu- j friends here lust w- It..,.F a rm ers report a ing-----Three ladies were baptized at the First 1 light crop of hay.Baptist Church, Sunday evening. J . . .

TO L E T .One nf fltn.hi*. cottages on Broadway, near

Llmcrock Street. Also half o f a double boose In some location. Calion WELL G. 8INGHI,

26.26 1*6 Broadway.

T E N E M E N T TO L E T ..Six nice room s near foot o f Middle S treet.

Term* reasonable—no children. A pply toMRH. M H. KIM BALL,

24 No. ft Middle S t.

C O T T A C E TO R E N T.A t Bay Potn t. 23 A pply to R. Y. CRIK.

N O T IC E .F. M. T aylor and K. C. Oould o f Hope having

had many sheep killed by dogs on th e ir premises, hereby notify and warn all ow ners of dogs th a t hereafter all dogs found on said prem ises d isturb Ing sheep will he killed. 28 3,3

MCKliiQ,First-class L ivery Horses,

Fine and S ty lish Turn-outs.

Blackboard and Barges fo r Sum m er E xcu rs io n s and P ic n ic s .

Prices Reasonable! Giro Me a Call!

M. FRANK DONOHUE,P A R K S T R E E T , C O R N E R U N IO N STg ^ -T elephone connection.

F. M. Smith has a new pair of h o rses.... Webster E. Porry of Malden, Mass., Is home to sniff the sea breeze fora w eek....Rev. J. H. Parshley of Rockland will preach in the Chapel next 8unday at 2:30....T h ey have a spile driver at Crescent Beach, driving spiles for the new w harf....B . A. Emery says peo­ple are welcome to the berries in Rose Hill pasture, but beware of the bull. He ha9 treed one man.

T H E M E A D O W S.

A. H. ft F. A. Blackington have contracted to furnish sand lor the new jail and the Syndicate Block... .Chas. R. Ingraham’s new barn is completed. It was built by Racklitre

Maddocks.........The Rockland Creamerymade more than 11,000 pounds of butter in June, The largest contributor of cream was A. E. Studley of West W arren....The cultivated raspberry crop will be small this year—bushes winter-killed.........The canker worraes des­troyed many apples In this vicinity, by de­vouring the leaves and the young fruit.

C a r r i a g e s .

B e c k e t t—G a v —Rockland, Ju ly 26, by Ilov. W . M. Kimmell, B artle tt G Beckett of E lkhart. Ind unit Marie Lee Gay o f Rockland.

Ro o ers—F oo ek tv—Ixa» Aegelcn, Cala., Juno 29, J . H . Roger., ol Bo.ton, and Nellie L. Fogerty form erly of t ill. city. " *

Gh a t —llATEa—South D eer Irle , J u ly 14, C ha. G ray and Mary Hayea, both o f D eer Isle.

S e l l e r s—M ARHIIALI.—South Deer Isle, Ju ly 13 C has. D. Seller, und Mary M arshall, both of Deer Iale.

Ha rtsh o rk —Ma th ew h — Lincolnville Beach. J u ly 9, Charlo. Frederick H artshorn, of Lincoln, vllle, and M r.. Priscilla M athew ., of Northport.

Sl'K A R—Da v is —Castleton, K an .a ., George W. Spear, formerly of W arren, und M ary A. Davis, form erly of Thom aston, both of Castleton.

B O YS A N D CURLSW A N T E D !

I employ am nrl, energetic B oy. nod Glrla the yenr round, and pay them well for their aervleea. B aal, t ie . , honorable end pleaaant. Will not Interfere with school du ties. I f you are nnxtoua to earn m oney In a p lea , .nt and profltnble way. th is la your I olden opportun ity . Bend two 2 cent stam p, and address to F . T . G O O D W IN , 3 4 4 S ta te S tree t, N ew H a v e n , C on n . 29 31*

S a te $ 4 9 % C a lifo rn iaTwo Days Quicker than any oilier Ex«

cursion.

S O U T H T H O M A ST O N .

Martin Crane went to Portland last week George Connon has moved Into the Hall house.

Frank Knight has purchased tbe bouse owned by H. P. B abb....The young people had a picnic at Ash Point Beach Friday, and attended the dance at Crescent Beach in thoevening---- Mrs. Cyrus Ricker and family ofMalden are visiting friends here. They will spend the summer at Pleasant Beach.

B R ID G T O N ACAD EM Y,Educate your children at Bridgton Academy

No Bridgton, a school inexpensive, thorough and Bituated in one of our most healthful and beautiful villages. Pupils admitted to Welles­ley on certificate of tfie Principal. Persons fitting for Bowdoin examined at the Academy by a representativ of the college. Eighty.fonrth year begins Tuesday, August 30th, 1892. For catalogue or further information address the 'rincipal, Alvin C. Dresser,A. M. Standish, Maine. After August 23rd at No Bridgton.

29 31

B U S I N E S S L O C A L S .A dvertisem ents In this colum n f iv k c e n t s a

l in k . No Insertion less than twenty-live cents.

HTATKMKNT BY AN A U THORITY.I use and recommend "Dr. Price’s Deilcious

Flavoring Extracts” ns the strongest and finest, and as giving the most desirable results in the manufacture of lee Cream.

Mint. E. W. T h v r l o w ,Ice Cream Parlors, Oak Street. GOOD AUTHORITY.

We use Dr. Pierce’s Delicious Flavoring E x­tracts and find them vastly superior to any other on the market. Their great strength and delicacy of flavor will commend them to any casual observer.

B. R. A n d r o s ,Manager the Thorndike, Rockland.

Have you tried a soda from C. M. Tibbetts’ new Siberiau fountain ? A specialty made of extra nice und pure syrups. Best Soda in city. Also fruits and confections. C. M. Tibbetts.

Bananas, wholesale and retail at E. E. Sim­mons. Picnic parties supplied and a liberal discount given. E. E. Simmons, fruit store.

C. E. Havener’s Standard Bottling Co. are producing the finest Summer draughts in the market. Try his Ginger Ale. It will con­vince you.

Fred Rising’s cream bread is now the popu­lar thing for family use. Rising's Caramel Cukes are also the greul thing just now. At the Brook, Rockland. The cheapest lunch place iu the city.

For a first-class square meal, well cooked aud of great variety, visit the cafe of I. S. Porter, Main street, loot of Spring.

Egg eases for sale at the store of Bicknell ea Co., 398 Main Street

W .A . ten cents und 444 5 cents. If you want to smoke a clean Union made cigar, ask for this brand, blue label ou every box.

All the August fashion magazines at A. J. uston's news stand.

Hills At Flint furnish hot brown bread for 8 uurday's tea, weekly. Try their Perfection Bread, something new and uice, made of whole wheat flour.

C. E. Rising, the Baker, is making some fine home made Sugar and Molases Cookies. Try them Also fresh every day Perfection Vienna aud Milk Bread, also Vienna Rolls. Angel, Harrison,Currant, Silver, Jelly Roll and Plain

I Cake fresh every duy. Arlington wheat bread I for dyspopties.

— — | Perhaps ouf lady readers will notice^ smallTO U N IO N . i primer that will be leit at their houses the com-

— ----------- ' ing week containing much informi’tion as to8upt. Stamford of the Telephone Co. informs the merit of the Comlort Powder wh.‘eh they I Auction Saturday evenings of boot*, shoes

us that the line to Union will be built as soon are introducing iuto the Eastern market.- The I rubbers, confectionery, etc., at E. A. Colin- us the right of way is secured from the various goods ure said to be of unusual merit and the i more’s, Ruokiu Block Show cases new and tow us. • primer contains abundant testimonials. | old, for sale or exchange.

S c a l e s .

Me t c a l f—Rockland, Ju ly 16, R obert D. Met. calf, aged 77 y ea r., i m on th ., 18 days.

F a ir b a n k s—Rockland, Ju ly 17, Geo. Fair- banks, aged 70 yearn.

F ih ii—Rockland, Ju ly 20, T hom as M. Fish, aged 45 years, 6 m onths, 12 days. T he rem ains w ere taken to Waldoboro for burial.

K n o w lto n—Rockland, Ju ly 19, Kmellno G., w ile o f W m. Knowlton, aged 47 years, 2 months.

L a rk—W aldoboro, Ju ly 13, Mrs. Ann L’ sh.F o w l e r —Camden, Ju ly 10, Mrs. Sarah Fow ler,

aged 84 years, 1 month, 5 days.H a r d y —Camden, Ju ly 10, son of A. J . Hardy,

aged{7 weeks.McCo n c h ie—N ew ark, N. J , Ju ly 14, George II.

McConchlo, father o f Jam es McConchlo, o f ( ’la rk ’s Island, a native o f K irkcudbright, Scotland, aged about 70 years.

N o rcro ss- . Denver, Col., Ju lv 9, Sarah Nor- crons, formerly of Union, sinter of Rev. F. V. Nor crons. T he rem ains wore brought to Union for burial.

Mkhervky—No. A ppleton, J u ly 20, Lucy E . M eservey, aged 17 yearn.

const p o in t, leave B o.'on (B o.ton It Albany depot) every Thursday , 3 p. m .; arrive al San Francisco Tuesday fallowing. Rates,sleeping car berths, etc., furnished on application to your nearest ticket agent, or to F. E . HHKARKR, Manager, or to J AS. 8. SM ITH , A geut, 6 S tate S t., Boston. 28 41

S A W M I L L S , E N G I N E S ,

Im p roved V a ria b le F r ic t io n Feed.

A. B. FARQUHAR CO.Send for Catalogue and apecial prices.

29-31 Y O R K , P A .

B IC Y C L E FOR SA LE.Been used but very little. Can be ridden by any

lady or gentlem an. Will noil cheap for cash or on easy term s. A pply by mall or in person ut

65 PA RK .STREET,28-31 Rockland, Me.

U se ‘ G o o d S a in a r l t a i i " L in im e n t .

C A M P A IC N FLACSOf all sizes furnished nt sho rt notice; p rice , from $3.60 to $33. Call a t B row n '. W harf, Norlh-ond.

24 S .T . MUG RIDGE.

$ 2 5 R E W A R D .T he above rew ard will be paid for Information

leading to tho detection and conviction o f tho per­son or persona who built a fire In front of the cottage and on the prem ises of A. lto»» W eek., near E aste r’s Cove on W edanaday, Ju ly 20th, and otherwlnu trespassed on said prem ises. 29 29

C IR L W A N T E D .A com petent girl to do tbe housew ork of a small

fnm'ly. Apply to MRS. N. II. U LM ER, 41 tfeech

K IT C H E N C IR L W A N T E DA t II A N LEY 'S R ESTA U R A N T, 346 Main St.

22 K. H . HANLEY.

LO DC ER S W A N T E D29-30- A T 10 P E A R L ST.

S U M M E R B O A R D ER S .A few more can be accnmmudated at Mrs. A. J .

D unning’. , 88 Camden Streot, near Buy View Square. Good board, pleasant location, sea view, aud easy uceess to boating, driving, otc.

A Few S u m m e r B oard ers

W A S H W O M A N W A N T E D .A pply at onoe at ST . K A T H E R IN E H O TEL.

GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED.A t South N orridgew ock, Maine. Good prices will bo paid by t i e DODL1N G R A N IT E CO.

P A N T M A K E R S W A N T E D .A good steady job. O nly experienced bunds

w anted. A pply to K N IG H T & H IL L ,T ailo rs ,28-30 373 Main Bt., Rockland, Me.

YES, YES, OH Y E S .O H YA H!I w ant a young man, 16 to 19 years o f age to learn

the bnrbcring business. Come now, a t once.20 F E R D G. BIN G I1I, 30H Maiu Hl., Rockland.

LOST.valise. Suit o f underclothea con-

Suitable rew ard if re turned toFISH, C ourier Gazette Office.

B O A T LOST.Lost from Cooper’s Beach, Sunday Evening, Ju ly

‘ while lap streuk row boat T he fluder will

C A PE LO ST.Fur Cape. F inder will be suitably rew arded by leaving the same at the Drug Store of F R E D F- B U R PE E . 29

U M B R E L L A FO U N DA Silk U m brella—left a t our office. O w ner cun have it by proving property and paying for th is ad-

V E SSE L FOR S A L E .Sch. Florence K. Tow er, carries 1001urn* of stone i 8 12 feet of water, In well fouud, lion steam

hoiming gear, ha* just been extensively repaired ,tig gear. I aud will sell foi

29-32$2o0U

GE( G IL LC H R EST.

KN<>X COUNTY —Iu Court of Probate held a tRockland on thu third 'I’uesday of Ju ly , 1092.Lucretia A. Morse, Executrix of thu lust will

aud testuim nt of George W . Morse, lute of Union, in said County, deceased, having presented her th ird and final account of adm inistration o f the esta te of said duccasud for allow ance:

O h d eu ed , T hat notice thereo f be given, th ree weeks successively in the Courier-Gazetu.*, p r in ted in Rockland, iu said County, that all persons iuter- ested may utlend at a P robate Court to be held a t Rockland, on the third Tuesday o f A ugust next, uud show cuuse, if uuv they have, why the said account should not be ulloweq.

29-31 REU EL R O B IN SO N , Judge.A true copy—A t t e s t E d w in Bfuauum , R egister.

E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO.. ST. LOUIS, MU28-31

E a s l e s ! E a s l e s !600 foot, Brass Trim m ed Bamboo Easles will

be closed out a t less than cost. D on’t miss this tbe best opportunity you will ever have.

M A IN E M U SIC C O .

SLO O P B O A T FOR S A LE.C entreboard Sloop 38 ft. long, 12 It. 0 inches

beam, built by Morse of F iiendshlp , Me. New this m onth. Suitable lo r pleasure or business. Very strong und able. Con oo seen by applying to

19 31* A. A. BROOKS, Ash Point, Me.

C OW S FOR S A LE .Thu undersigned offers for sale, a t his farm In

Union, his entire stock, consisting of nine cow s; e yearling heifer, grade Holstein flfteen-six- nths, girting live feet; two heifers, yearlings,

grade Je rse y s ; one Je rsey bu ll; one sow, one yearold ; one pig, four months old.

29-30* N . E . CUMMINGS, Unlou, Maine.

FOR SA LE C H E A PFour Second hand Presses In good order. Also

type und o ther things needed to muke a good p r in t­ing outfit. W rite for particu lars, enclosing stamp. S tate w hut kind of work you want It for.

11. A. BTA R R ETT, Thom aston, Me.Box 82. 20 29

FOR SALE.T he I oland Farm , E ast W arren. Price $000.

Also one W .A . W ood’s Mowing Machine, price $25; 1 New Milch Cow, price $30. Inquire of II. L. PO LA N D or of F . M .UI1AW , Rockluml.

24 28

FOR S A LE .A line printing outfit for some boy. Press made

by G olding fk Co.; se lf inker. You cun m ake lots of money with it. W rite for full particulars, en . closing stam p. H. A. H TA RRBTT.

’* x 32. 20 29 Thom aston, Me.

FOR S A LE .One of the most desirable residences in W arren

village; house, 11 rooms, 4 gables, 2 piazzas, bard and soft water. S table, 3 stalls, cupolu und vane, leunery, I acre luud, law n, fruit )lrot s. Splendid ihice and market for small fruit, such as straw-lerrles. curran ts, etc. Can send

FOR S A LE .A Hue gray mare at a bargain. Apply to 21 C A PT . B. A. EM ERY, Owl’s Head.

T o p B ug gy For S ale.Newly painted aud varnished. A good trade.

A pply to A. T. B LA C K IN G TO N at tho 404 tihoe S tore, head o f Suu S tree t. 23

W . H. UtO VEU A CO.,

C O N T R A C T O R S ,. . . .Dealers iu ull kinds o f . . . ,

Lum ber, Doors, Glazed Windows B L IN D S ,'G U T T E R S ,

MOULDINOS, M U CK, AJ/1> K A IS.

451 M ain St., : Rockland, Maine,

JOHN E. HANLY,Counsellor at Law,

27 SCHOOL HT., BOSTON.Rootnn a nd dti. T tltphttnc No. HH04.

<grdpucial attention giv> u tof Adm iralty M atters.

D R . F . K . F O L L E T T ,

D enta l S u rgeon .A N S l ’B A H HI.OVN— Cor Main l \ t r k Wac*.

4W BaUsfacliuu guaranU'ed in all branch of Dentistry. 21

W . S. E ld r id g e , M. D ,CLAIRVOYANT,

MAGNETIC,AND MENTAL HEALER,

T reats and C ures all forms o f D isease. A sks no questions but sees all one’s a ilm ents nt a glance.

Will hold a Public C ircle TH U R SD A Y E V E N IN G 8 a t |29-30*

127 S T .A D M IS S IO N 2 5 C E N T S.

B E S T IN T H E W O R L D

TENNEYSflEW YORK CADIES

IN FANCY PACKAGES.

For delicious, toothsom e Sw eet Meats, C hocolates. Bon-bons, F ru it Slices, E tc.,

T R Y T E N N E Y ’S,.......... F o r sale a t . . . . . .

H A SK ELL & H U L L ’S

that we have put In a stock of

FLOURO F T H E JBK 9T G R A D £ 8W hich we guarantee to «ult In price and qualiiy .

We also keep in stock a full line of

GROCERIES, TEAS AND COFFEESWo have the best

Fresh and Corned M eats,Fresh Vegetables, F ru it and B erries o f all k inds and all grades, delivered to any part o f the city in a prom pt manner.

Prescott Duncan,CENTRAL MARKET,

4 7 0 M a in S t., R o c k la n d ,M e• jrT e le p h o n o connection. 25

Bother These F lies!I w on’t stand it any longer 1 I am going right

down to

WISE’S HARDWARE STOREA nd buy me

4 SCREEH DOOR and someIMIRD0IM SCREENS!

T hey keep the best variety . 23

ROCKLAND;ay point

COMPANY.

C o st One H u n d r e d Do 11 a rs a Share , and is now o f- f e r e d fo r F if ty .

Wo have a few shares o f this stock taken by ns in trade, for which we w an t a buyer. W rite us and make your best bid. 19 33

W . H . S H IP M A N & CO.,187 D o a n e S t., B o sto n .

FOR SALEAny one In want o f a L ight Skelito*

W agon cun And a bargain by calling on20 d. T . O V ERLO CK , Bouth

T E A M HORSES FOR SA"A pply to

R EA L E S T A TEand leased In all parts ol _1 on good real estate security .

W A L K E R A R<»BE. Brokers, 341 Main Street.

D W E L L IN C FOR S A L E .The very desirable Francis H urrlngtou house on

Elm Btreut. Central location and laigo lot of land .Enquire of C. M. H A R R IN G TO N ,

Am erican Express Office.

HOUSE LOTS FOR S A L E .Twelve lots, each 76x90 feet, on new s tree t run-

ning from Pleasant S tree t to New County R oad; llfty foot s tre e t; good d ra in ag e ; ten m inutes walk from postoffice; price from $100 to $300; will build house on any of these lots for one-half dow n, balance iu easy term s of paym ent.

W A LK ER & ROBE, Real E state Brokers,341 Main Street.

FA R M FOR S A LE .T he subscriber offers for sale a nice farm iu 8o*

W arren, Maine. Six miles lYom Rockland; one* bulf mile from railroad station and postoffice. T h i. farm contains 136 acres; cuts 60 tons o f hay ana uually ; has an lmmeusu pasturage and is perfectly fenced. T he buildiugs a re in tine oonditlon, and are supplied w ith sin ing w ater. Sold low for cash

FR A N Z M. SIMMONS,98 Pleasant St., Rockland, Maine.

GOOD SCHOONER FOR SALE.The schooner G E N . H A N C O C K , w recked last

Full, but thoroughly repaired on the Bouth M urine Railway where she may uow bo aeeu. E verything Is in first class shape. Vessel is about 12 tons. A good chance for some one. Apply to

I. L. SNOW 6c CO., Bouth M arine R ailw ay .

N O T IC E .All people owing the estate of the iale Jo h n

Bird ure hereby notified to settle the same a t once, and ull persons buviug claims ugaiusl said esta te should present them a t once.

W H. BIRD,LAI RA BIRD,

27 Administrators*

S P E C IA L N O T IC E .The nine mouths having expired iu w hich all

taxes for the year 1891 should Law been paid, ail deiiuqueuLs will saw fu rther cost by calliug at my office, 4U0 M ain S t re e t , u nd pa> il g said tax with interest to date. W . U BM1TU. Collector.

Ju ly 12th, 22

N O T IC E .My wife, LeUle V. M cAlister, having left my

home w ithout ju s t cuuse, ull persons urn hereby forbidden to harbor nr tru st her ou my account, ae i shall pay none of 1 er bills.

SAMUEL F. MCALIBTEPR ockport, Me., July 0, 1892. 27-29

1

1

T H E R O C K L A N D C O U R I E R - G A Z E T T E : T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 2(5, 1 8 9 2 .

ROCKLAND TOW BOAT Gt!.—Owning the Pow erftil—

Tugs Somers X. Smith and Frederick M. Wilson; also W ater Boat.

Thin C om pany ha* Tw o Good Boat* for harbo r and outside w ork, nnd are prepared to receive orders for any tow ing Job that m ay come up , e itherI n s id e

0 ~ E x c u r* io n Parties can obtain FavorableT erm s. ■ onneetlon by telephone w ith W hite Head, Owl’s Head, Camden and Rockport Orders by Mall, T elephone o r T elegraph will receive prom pt attention. 4A. C . GAY 4 C O ., - A gen ts,

R O C K L A N D , M E.

Maine Central Railroad.arrangement- of trains.

In E ffect June 2 6 , 1892.P n a a en g er T ra in s le a v e R o c k la n d as

f o l l o w s :7 :60 a. m. for Bath, B runsw ick, Lewiston, A ugusta,

W aterville, Hnngor, 8 t. Jo h n , Portland and Bos- ton, Arriving in Boston at 4 15 p. m.

1:35 p. m . for Bath, Brunswick, Lew iston, W ater­ville, Portland and Boston, arriv ing In Boston at 9:36 p. m.

9 :00 p. m ., S team boat Train, every night, Sundays included, for Bath, B runsw ick, Lew iston. Au guslA, W aterville, Bangor and Bar Harbor, Port­land and Boston, arriving in Boston at 6 20 a. tn.

1 :20 a. m. (Mixed T ram ) T uesd ay s,T h u rsd ay s ami Saturdays only ,for Brunswick and Portland.T he 9:00 p. m. tra in from Rockland has Pullm an

Sleeping Cars attached, running through every night, Sundays included, to Portland and Boston and connectlug at Brunswick w ith tra in for L ew is­ton, Bangor and Bar H arbor.

T ra in s a r r i v e :4 :05 a m. Steam boat E xpress, every m orning, Sun­

days Included, from Boston, Portland , Lew iston and Bangor.

10:10 a. m. m orning tra in from Portland , Lewiston and W aterville.

6:00 p . m . from from Boston, P ortland , Lewiston and Bnugor.

12:00 (m idnight; M ondays, W ednesdays nnd Frl days only, from Por'lnnd nnd B runswick.

P o r t la n d , M t. D e se rt nnd M n ch in sS T E A M B O A T CO.

T H R E E T R IP S PER W E E K .

> c P ^ p^ s ' 7

Farm ers,Laborers,

T ea m sters ,Can find no better shoe than the

B r e a d W in n e r .It is strong, reliable, honest, and manufactured

expressly to give A L L O U T -D O O R W O R K - 13 ItS the Re<t S e rv ic e for the L e n s t M o n e y .

Made for Men and Boys, from soft, pliable stock; in two styles, seamless Balmoral and Congress; with and without tap sole.

AMOS P. T A P L E Y & CO., B O S T O N . M A S S .

F R A N K J O N E SW ill leave Rocklnnd for Islcsboro, Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgw ick, (connecting lor Bluchill) South W est H arbor, N orth East H arbor, Bar H arbor, MUIbridge, Jonesport and M nchlasport, every T uesday, T hursday and Saturday nt 6 a. m., or on arrival of tra 'n leaving Boston at 7 p. m.

R E T U R N IN G :W ill leave M achiasport every Monday, W ednesday and F riday at 4:00 a. in., nrrivlng In Rockland about 7 p . m. connecting w ith through Pullman tra in for Portland and Boston, arriving in Boston a t 0 :20 a. m.

PA Y SO N T U C K ER , G en’l Manager.F . E . BOOTH BY, G. P . & T . A.

BIUEHILL & ELLSWORTH LINE.S t o a i n c i 's

JULIETTE AND FLORENCE,O. A. Ch o crett , Capt. R. H. Cr o c k e t t , Capt.

O n n n c l A J t o r tT v i ly X.O ne of these 8t<am. ra will leave Rockland dally, except M onday, on arrival of morning tra ins and steam er from Boston, for Islesboro, Deer D ie, (N . W . H arbor), H errick’s Landing, Sargentvil e, N orth Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Brooklln, Long Island, B luehlll, Surry and E llsw orth.

R E T U R N IN G ,W ill leave E llsw orth dally, except Sunday, at 7 o 'clock a. m. for above points, arriv ing in Rock­land to connect w ith steam er and rail for Boston the same evening.

T hrough T ickets may be obtained on board via S team er or Rail to Boston.

O. A. CRO C K ETT, M anager, Rockland, Me.

RHEUM ATISM--- I N ----

BOTH ARMS.Thought Disease Incurable.

No Other Remedy Could Do th e W ork.

K in o M a n ’fo Co . K e e n e . N. II.G e n t l e m e n : — I deem it my duty to in­

fo rm you o f th e g re a t b en e fit I d e r iv e d from th e u se o f S tro u t 's R h e u m a tic E l ix ir Im proved . I su ffe red w ith R h e u m a tism in b o th a rm s fo r s ev e ra l y ea rs a n d tr ie d a b o u t ev ery k n o w n rem edy , b o th In te rn a l an d e x te rn a l , w ith o u t e ffe c tin g a cu re .

A f te r y e a rs o f su ffe rin g , th e e x p e n d i tu re o f a la rg e su m o f m oney an d m y w hole s to c k o f pa­tie n c e , I h ad a b o u t re a c h e d th e co n c lu s io n th a t th e d isea se w as in cu rab le . I w as ra p id ly grow in g w o rse a n d m y a rm s w ere a lm o s t u se less . J cou ld n o t u se th em w ith o u t e x c ru c ia t in g p a in , c o u ld n o t com b m y h a ir o r d re s s m yself. H ad a sev e re a t ta c k <»1 R h e u m a tic F ev e r, w ith th e p ro s p e c t o f a long ru n a n d sev e re su ffe rin g .

A f r ie n d reco m m en d ed S tr o u t ’s R h eu m a tic E l ix ir Im p ro v ed , a n d a lth o u g h I h a d no fa ith in i t I co n se n te d to t ry a b o ttle , a n d I co m ­m en ced to im p ro v e im m e d ia te ly , am i in a sh o r t t im e I w as ab le to go to w ork . ’ I c o n tin u e d its u se u n til I h a d u sed tw o b o ttle s , an il i t d ro v e th e d isease e n tire ly f ro m m y sy stem .

In m y e s tim a tio n th e re is n o t a n o th e r rem ­e d y on th e m a rk e t t h a t w ill do th e w ork as q u ic k ly a n d e ffe c tu a lly a s S tro u t’s R h eu m a tic E lix ir Im p ro v ed , a n d I do not, h e s i ta te in th e le a s t in re c o m m e n d in g i ts u se to a ll w ho a re su ffe r in g fro m R h eu m a tism . You m ay use th is te s tim o n ia l fo r th e ben e fit o f su ffe r in g h u m a n ­i ty am i I w ill b ack u p m y s ta te m e n ts by c re d i­b le w itnesses . W ill a lso an sw e r a n y in q u ir ie s f ro m d o u b tin g p a r tie s . I re m a in

Nour, truly.

r * I—I O \ A T 0,1 these facts, V ll L, W then try

NEW STEAMBOAT SE R V IC E !

PROBATE COURT.

July Term—Judge Reuel Robinson and Register Edwin Sprague

A large amount of business was tran­sacted at Ibe July term of Probate Court. Tuesday. The probate business in this county has increased to such an extent that one day affords scarcely time enough for the completion of the neces- stry business and if the increase con­tinues two terms a month will be neces­sary.

W IL L S FOK PROBATE.

VY.T. Hewett petitions for probate of the will of his mother,1.Din.,a B. Hewett. Mrs. Hewett devises to her daughters Leonora D. G ay, Annie H. Keene nnd Elvina M. Ingraham, nnd her sons Albion E. Hewett and William W. Hewett 81 each, nnd the rest of her es­tate to her son Waterman T. Hewett. The will is witnessed by W. II. Rhondcs, F. A. Staples and B. K. Kalloeh.

Will of Horace E. Burkmnr of Rock­land in which he devises all his estate to his wife Annie Berry Burkmnr, and names her sole exeentrix.

Will of Wilbert Daggett of Washing­ton. in which he devises all his estate to his wife Susan P., who is named sole executrix. The will is witnessed by Irn N. Overlock, Sue C. Daggett, Caro­line T. Overlook nnd II. B. Wright.

Will of Sarah Fowler of Hope, in which she makes the following bequests : Eliza Brooks of Westfield, Mass , 8500; Georgia Smith of Westfield,Mass., Ruth Belden, Springfield, Mass., Mary Griswold, Westfield, Mass., 8200 each; Betsey Wentworth, 81000; Aimeda Jones, Warren, 8200; Nelson Gould and Peleg Gould, S100 each; John C. Gould nnd Tillson Gould of Rockland, $100 each; Willis F. Gould of California,810; Berkely D. Jones, Union, amount de­posited in Camden Savings Bank in his name, to be paid him when 21; Wealthy Winslow of Union, 8100; Lucinda Jones of Union, $100; Eliza Munk of Rockland und her daughter Eva Smith $100 each; Lizzie Gould, $100; Daniel Gould, $5; Sarah Jones, $10; Judson Gould, Hope, $100; Josie Gould, $10; Emily Mank, 850; Mary Knight of Northport, Abbie Joselyn of Milbury, Mass., $100 each; Everett nnd Lincoln Wade,$50 each ;Sumner Wnde.$45;Rosa Patterson, $35. James P. Hobbs of Hope is named executor. The will is witnessed by Abbie Higgins, Josiah Hobbs,J.P. Hobbs and Johnson Knight.

Will of Joseph Eastman of Warren, in which be devises to his wife, Mary M. Eastman, all the real estate; to his daughter, Minnie B. Eastman, $2500; to his son Joseph M. Eastman, interest in the co-partnership of J . W. Eastman & Co. The widow is named executrix. The will is witnessed by Geo. B. Hanly, A. M. Teague and M. It. Mathews.

place, St. George, petitioner’s internst being one-fourth.

W ID O W ’S ALLOW ANCE.

Clara E.. widow of Joshua S. Line- kin of Thomaston, $500.

Clara A,, widow of II. M. Brown of Rockland, $380.

ACCOUNTS n F EXECUTORS.

First and final of Minott Tolman on estate of John Tolman of Rockport: Personal estate by inventory $882.25, re­ceived $13 50, total $895.76.

VV. R. Rowell, administrator on estate of Thomas Wentworth of Hope: Per­sonal estate $1630 80, cash and coupons $102.50. total $1733 30; amount charged $1723 30, amount allowed $1004.58 balance dne $728.72

A. H. Newbert. estate of Sam’l C Counee of Appleton : Amount received $753, balance due nt last settlement $18.58; nmountchargcd $771.58. Final acconnt.

Second account, amended, of F. V Norcross on estate of Harriet R. Barrett of Union: Balance due on settlement of first account, $2859.19, amount re­ceived from sales of property $105; amount charged $2964 19, amount al lowed $340 48.

First account of Duncan M. Starrett, on estate of Benj. E. Starrettof Warren : Personal estate by inventory 826,135 24, teceived $355.26, total $26,490.50 amount paid out $20,102.36, including bi quests of $1538.46 to each of the fol­lowing: Robert, Henry, Waterman nnd Edmund Starrett, Louise E. Jones, Aaron Starrett, Ellen N. Starrett, Oliver Starrett, Ellis Starrett, Agnes M. Fisher Melvina M. Starrett, Duncan M. Star­rett and estate of Benj. Starrett.

First ard final ol John Miller,guardian of Loey Miller, minor, of Cushing: From sale of real estate and interest on sum, $250. Amount paid to young man on attaining majority und guardian re­leased.

G U A RD IA N S A PPO IN TED .

Geo. D. Bowley for Lottie M. Bowley of Rockport, Chas. M. Wiggin for Eu gene nnd Lewis Stanton ot South Thom­aston, Fred Rising for Sylvia Stnnton ol South Thomaston, Cyrus Willard for William Stnnton of South Thomaston, Josephine A. Glidden for Walter S Glidden of New York.

Nancy A. Eastman was appointed ad­ministratrix on estate of Augustus East­man of Warren.

estate of Geo. Gregory of Rocklnnd, represented that said estate appeared insolvent, and asked for the appointment

T e a In C n » h ttt« ra .There are two Ways of preparing tea

in Cashmere. The first is to put the tea Iof commissioners. C. E Meservey and ! !n " ' *'i,h c0’*1 nnd ’K,il U for 'n r r . . . . half an hour, when more cold water isB K. Kalloeh appomted. ! „fter wbic)] jt boi]pd fw

. i another half hour. Milk is then added 7o •'"'Iff'’ Cmhnle in nnd fo r the , lld it js ready for d r i, lk lMg. T he second

Coiintt/ o f hnox. J ,9 to p]nce ,be ten in „ pnt wi(b (l ]ittl0soda anti water, anti boil it for half an hour as before. Milk, salt and butter aro then added, after which it is boiled for another half hour, when it is ready.— Philadelphia Ledger.

T h e l iH l I g o a t lb h ’ l ln t in n n ,“Next to pork,” says a physician, “the

banana is the most indigestible thing a person can eat, ami if you will notice you will see them touched very sparingly by people with weak stomachs. If you can digest them, however, anti don’t mind the offensive odor, they aro very nourishing and one can make a meal on them that is in every way equal to a substantial lunch of bread anti meat.”— New York Tribune.

T he Petition of J . B. F-,ater, G uardian o f n a t t le B. Bhiblcfl of R ockport, In the County of Knox, m inor, repreaenta, ttint the aald w ard la aelzed and poaaeMed of certa in real eat a te , a ituate In aald ltoekport And dcaeribed aa follow* One undivided h a ’f of the following lot o f land, altuated on the •outh< rly euaterly able o f the Bench IH1I road ami• le-erihi-d na followa, to wit Beijinnlnif on aald road tifieen rods weateily from th e northw eat• o rner of lim l o f O. It. U pham at a atnke and atonea; thence nhout aoutln i h at rlifht anglea to aald road tw enty roda to -take nnd atonea; thence eaaterly parallel w ith aald road fifteen roda to land o f anM L phnm ; thence aouthenaterly to land for. merly < f Comfort B. K een; thence aouthw eaterly by -aid Keen alxty-two roda, to land of Uoaa; thence northw eaterly by Roaa land and Jonathan T hayer aerenty-tw o rotla to aald Beach Hill road; thence northeaaterlv by aald road about forty- th ree roda. more or leaa, to w ithin fifteen roda of O. B. Uphnm’a land at stake and atonea, the place of beginning, containing twelve acres.

Also one undivided half part o f eigh t acres of land altuated on Beach Hill in the tow n o f Rock« port, and fully described In deed Jacob Rose and o thers to Rufus Shiblea, 2d, by the ir deed dated Nov. le t, A. D. 1873, recorded In Knox Registry of Deeds, book 36, page 636.

Also one undivided half o f five acres of land on Beach Hill In the town o f Rockport and fully de- scribed In deed Mnggte L. Bucklin to fcufus Shiblea, 2d, by Iter deed dated Jan u a ry 2d, 1SS0, and recorded in Knox Registry of Deeds, book 68, page 13.

Also the whole o f one o ther lot of land altuated on Bench Hill In th e town of R ockport, c< ntninlng ten acres, more or less, nnd fully described In deed John J . Clouvh to Nancy 8. Shiblea, by hie deed dated A pril 6th, 1875, recorded In Knox Registry of Deeds, book 39, page 178.

T h a t It would he for the benefit o f sold ward that aald ( state should be sold, und tbe proceeds placed nt interest. Said G uardian therefore prays that he m ay be em pow ered, agreeably to law , to aell the same at public auction or private sale or such part thereof ns the Court m ay deem expedient.

KNOX C O U N T Y .--In Probate C ourt, held atRockland, on the th ird Tuesday of Ju ly , 1892.On the petition aforesaid, O iu»e h e i», That notice

be given by publishing a copy o f snld petition with thia o rder thereon, three weeks successively, p rio r to the th ird T uesday of A ugust nex t, in the ( 'o i’HIkr G a z e t t e , a m wsmip. r p rin ted in R ock­land, tha t all persons in terested m ay attend nt a Court o f P robate then to be held In R ockland, and show cause, if any, why the p rayer of said petition

Judge, hereon.

IrnwiN S p r a g u e , R egister.

THE EMPEROR OF ALLB lood P u ^ i f iE ^ s

D R . T H O M A S ’A m e r ic a n C a n k e r S y ru pW hat enmp under iho observation of U. W . C u r .

TI8, a well known druiHrlat, of A ddison, Mg. . A Indv nonr him who bad suffcreil from eancer

and bad been operated upon tw ice in Boston,Mass., and once after, in New York, by experienced

iriteons, for its n inoval, could only obtain tempo- irv relief, for it shortly commenced Its ravngea. id she i----------------

surgeons, for its r dlef, for It

sorrow fully Informed that it lower to relieve her further. In this unbap.

. , of mind she returnedbonie, her friend!dally expecting that tbe lr social circle was soon to

y Him who gave induced to try

ng A . e r lc iOno of the most discouraging things

which happen to the person who under­takes to instruct the juvenile mind is to find that the small boy presents a com­plex psychological study every time you boo him, while lie knows all your weak points twenty minutes after ho first moots you.—Kate Field’s Washington.

A H usband’s Mistake. Husbands to often permit wives, and parent’

their children, to suffer, fits, nervousness, when by the use of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Navine such serious results could easily be prevented. Druggists everywhere sav it gives universal satisfaction, and has an imtnouse sale. Wood worth & Co., of Fort Wayne. Ind.; Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N Y .; J. C. Wolf. Hillsdale. Mich.; and hundreds of others say "it is the greatest seller they ever knew.” It contains no opiates Trial bottles and tine book on Nervou« Diseases, free ntW. II. Kittredge.

AB O U T COLD STO RA GE-

A R T H U R S H E A .

Practical Plumber.T he Greate Im portance of T h ese P lan ts

to a Place. Perfection in Orainnge and Ventilation. 44H M ain S t ., O p p o . IJn d ae.v H o u * e

be b ro k en ,iher life; nt this tim e the Indy N el so n T h o m a s’ Ca n k e r S y r u p ; but a few weeks bad elapsed, w hen d ie acknowledged great benefit, and after a thorough course of tbe syrup , received a fu rther lease o f life by being restored to absolute health . Thia was more than 12 years ago: the Indy lives today, nnd never has bad a relapse of the disease, and exhibits no sign o f any hum or.

MRS. FRED F. BURPEE, P rop rie tressR O C K LA N D , M A IN E . 11

L O S T M A N H O O DE a s ily , Q u ic k ly a n d P e rm a n e n tly R es to red .

C e l e b r a t e d E n g l isu R em ed y

N E R V 1 A .I t Is sold on a positive gnnran tco to euro any form o f nervous pros- t rn tio n o r any disorder of th e genita l orgnni * e ith e r sex, caused ,___

B o f o r o * by excessivo ubo o f After* Tobacco, Alcohol o r Opium, o r on account of youthful ind iscretion o r ov e r indulgence e tc ., Dixcinoss, Convulsions, W akefulness, Hendacbo, M ental Depression. Softening of the Brain, W eak M emory, B earing Down Pains, Sem inal W eakness H ysteria, N octurnal Emissions, S p erm ato rrh ea , Loss of Power and Im potency, which if neglected* m ay lend to p rem atu re old ngo nnd insanity.

Positively gunrnnteed. Price. $ 1.00 a box; »’> boxes for $5.00. S en t bv m ail on receipt of price. A w ritten gunranteo furn ished 'w ith every $5.00 order received, to refund the m oney if a perm anent cure is n o t effected.

Wtu. II. KITTREDGE, Agent for KNOX, CO. ROCKLAND. MAINE.

JAPANESE

To Vinalhaven and Hurricane IsleThe Vinalhaven & Rockland S. B. Co.

Have chartered the Fast Steamer,

C O V . B O D W E L L !W M . It. C R E E D , Captain,

T o run on the route un til the ir New Steam er is com pleted. O n a n d a f t e r A p r i l 15 , und until fu rther notice, will make

T W O T R IP S A DAY,Leaving Vinalhaven every day (Sundays excepted) a t 7 a. m ., and 2 p. ni. R eturn ing leave Rockland for V inalhaven, at 9.30 a. m. und 4 30 p. m ., touch­ing a t H urricane Island each trip , both ways.

People w ishing to go to Vinalhaven and return the same day will have at least 3 hours a t Yinul-

ib*.haven. W. 8 . W H IT E , G en'l M anager.A V ’ . ih 'f t " ’IN FRO H O C, Agent, Rockland.

S S V ID SO N , Agent, Vinalhaven.George How R ockland, Me., A pril 9, 1892.J. Bowley ai-------------- --------------------------

" B - iO N & B A N G O R S -S .C O .Rub^ iJ M M E R S E R V IC E , 1892.

| S te a m e r s le a v e R o c k la n d aw fo llo w s:F or Boston, dally , except Sunday at about 6 p. m.

or upon arriva l o f sieum ers from Bangor and Mt. D esert.

F o r Camden, N orthpo rt, Belfast, B ucksport, W in­te rpo rt, Ham pden und Bangor a t about 6 u. in., o r upon arrlvul of alt-uim r from Bostou, dully, except Monduy, and at 12:30 p. tn., dully, except ~ iday.

There is VF timesas much STAR PLUG Tobacco

chewed as there is of any other brand made. We manufacture more tobacco than any other Factory in the world, which enables us to give tobacco consumers m ore fo r th e i r money than any one else.

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.. St. Louis, Mo.A. R. Mitchell & Co.. N. E. Agents.

COBB, WIGHT A CO., ROCKLAND.

BuiF o r F o rt Point and Sandy Point, daily, except S u n ­

day a t 12 :30 p. in.F o r Searsport at 6 a. tn., dully, except Monduy.F or G reen’s Landing, 8 . W . H arbor, N. E . H arbor

and Bar H arbor, daily, except Monduy at 6 a. n r , or upon arrlvul of steam er from Boston.

F o r Seal H arbor, W ednesdays au<> Saturdays.For Sw an’s Islum l, Sunday* und Thursdays.F o r Sorrento, Sunduys.

KK T U R N IN G :From B oston, daily, except Sunday, at 6 p. in. From Bangor, touching al H am pden, W interport,

B ucksport, Sandy Point, Fort Point, Belfast,N orthpo rt und Cam den, al fi u. in., daily, exceptSunday.

From Buugor, touching ul Ham pden, W interport.B ucksport, Searsport, Belfast, N orthport andCamden at 11 a. in., daily, except Sunday.

From Bar H arbor, daily, except Sunday a t 1 p . in.,touching a t N orth East l ls rb o r , South W est H a r­bo r and G reeu’s Landing.

From Seal H arbor, Monday* and T hursdays U about 1 :I6 p- m.

From Swuu’s Island, Tuesdays and Fridays at about 2 46 p. m.

From Soireu to , M ondays al 8 a. m.FRK D LO TH RG P, A gent, Rockland. C A LVIN A U STIN , A gent, Boston.WM. U . H IL L , Geu. Manager, Boston.

BANGOR 4 ROCKLAND LINE.T he Staunch Steam er,

H O A J K I . .V A 1>H as beeu repain ted uud p u t iu thorough condi­

tion for the local passenger sei vice between Bangor and Rockland, for the season of 1892, and will make dally trip s, (Sunday* excepted), com mencing F ri­day, Ju n e 8, leaving Bangor at 6 a. m., and Rock- laud at 12 30 p . in-, and make landings at Ham pden, W in te rpo rt, B ucksport, bandy Poin t, Fort Point, Belfast, N orthpo rt, Caiudeu und Rockland.

T b e G o a ta n d

T b ? O ^ t r i c bhave th e re p u ta tio n o f be­in g ab le to d ig e s t e v e ry ­th in g , b u t n e ith e r o f th e m h a s h a d to live o n food co o k e d w ith H o g ’s Lard. M en, w om en , a n d c h ild re n have , how ev er, ta k en th e ir la rd , and e n te r ta in e d till ir d y sp e p s ia for g en e ra tio n s . This w as b ec a u se an a c c e p ­

ta b le s u b s t itu te lo r la rd h ad n o t been d isco v e red . I t is h e re n o w — sc ie n ce 's la te s t b o o n for th e k itc h e n a n d th e fam ily.

ADM INISTRATOR ACCOUNTS.

Fourth account ofM. F. Hanly, ad­ministrator on estate of Frances O. Fuller, late of Union: Balance due on last account $1012. 08, received for wood lot $18. totaU$1030; 08; amount paid $999. 21, including bequests as follows: Maria L. Chatham $-193.05, Elsie Gilman $164.35, L. R. JTaylor 8164 35,t G. B. Taylor $164.35.

First and final account of Alexander Suckforth of Union. 2, Personal estate by inventory, 8788,43; amount paid, $67.75.

First and final of Duncan M. Starrett, on eatateof Louisa Starrett, Into of Hop Personal', estate,$1900, received from various sources $73.18, total $1974; amount paid $1892.91, including be quests of ;$304.29 to each of the follow­ing: Oliver, Aaron, Waterman, Edward and D. M. Starrett and Ellen L. Jones.

Eunice M., ndminstrutrix on estate of Albert,J. Clark ofjSouth Thomaston: Amount of personal estate by inventory, 81399.50, widow’s al lowanee, $1141.45.

X’o Banyur.Leave R ockland, Camden, N orthport,Belfast,F o rt Point,Sandy Point, B ucksport, W in te rp o rt, H am pden,Bangor,

12 :'J0 p.i 1 16 2 25 2 40 8:60

4 36 6 16 6:00 6:36

7’o Buck/and.Leave

. Bungor, fi 00Hum pdeu, 6 20W interport, 7:00 Bucksport,

oiut,Fort I B elfast, N orthpo rt, Cutndeu, Rock land, ui

8:209:809:60

11 00 r. 12:00

E xcursion T ick e ts a t reduced rates. T ickets will he good on any steam er o f the m ain line, uud tickets oold on any steam er will be good on auv o ther steam er. Meals o f superio r quality served

u hoard.FR K D L O T H R O F, A gent, Rockland.

'L IA M 11. H IL L , G euerul M anager, Boston.

Is th e new , d a in ty , o d o rle ss , p u re , an d sa tisfa c to ry s u b ­s ti tu te fo r la rd . E v e ry m e m ­b e r o f th e fam ily can e a t a n d d ig e s t th e food in to w h ich it e n te rs . B r ig h t h o u s e k e e p ­e rs see th is p o in t a n d use C o tto len e .

F o r sa le a t g ro c e rs .

N . K . F A IH B A N K A C O .,Sole Munufacturero,CHICAGO, and

5 Central W harf, Boston.

Children Cry forPitcher’s Cautorla.

TO SELL HEAL ESTATE.Petitions to sell real estate were re­

ceived in the following eases: Geo. I). Bowley, guardian of Lottie M. Bowley of Rockport; Geo. L. Geer to sell the homestead of the late David L. Geer of Ash PointjJ, II.H.Hewett, administrator on estate of Matilda . Marshall of South Thomaston to sell ail of the real estate in South Thomaston und St. George, the proceeds < to he distributed among I hey following heirs: Martin Wilson, Eli M. Wilson, Leonard II. Wilson; J, S. Foster, guar­dian, to sell one-hulf of Beeeb Hill property of Hattie B. Shiblesol Rock­port, property sold to lute Nancy S. Shiblea by John J . Clough in 1876

Clittbrd L, Wentworth of Hope petitioned the court to allow A A.Beaton, administrator on estate of Isaac Hobbs, to oa-ry out contract for conveyance of land in Hope. Notice ordered.

Cyrus B.Willard, guardian ot Nathan Stanton of South Thomaston, Fred Rising, guardian of Sylvia Y. Stanton of South Thomaston, A. S. Littlefield, ad­ministrator on estate of Geo P. Mugridge of ltoekport, Charles M. Wiggin, ad­ministrator on estate of Eugene and Lewis Slauton of South Thomaston, and George II. Ames, guardian of Reginald M. Ames, of Providence,R, I , petitioned for permission to sell real estate. Tbe last named properly is the S. S. Hatton

INVENTORIES FIL E D .

D. II. Mansfield, Leander O. Brown and Reuben Brown, appraisers on estate of Eliza S. Wentworth of Hope, report: Personal estate, $528. Isaac D. Heal is guardian of the ward.

L. A. Law, John F. Bryant and B. P. Upham, appraisers of estate of Stephen A. Daggett of Washington, report: Personal estate $15. T. S. Bowden is administrator.

J. A. Walker, Wm. II. Thorndike and M. G. Drake, appraisers on the estate of Eliza A. Payson, of Union, report: Personal estate $938 75. J . M. Payson is adroinistralor.

Dan’l Harding, Geo. 11. Jones and Levi Daniels, appraisers on estate of Mary A. Wellman of Union, report: Real estate $604, personal $665.20, total $1269.20. S. W. Jones is admin­istrator.

E. O. Morrill, Elliott Orbeton nnd J . H. Eells, appraisers on estate of S. I). Carleton of Rockport, report: Real estate $59,191.15, personal $220.- 872 98, total $280,064.13, C. F. Richards nnd L. H. Lovejoy are ad­ministrators. Tbe inventory shows an interest in 26 vessels. The administra­tors petition for permission to sell the personal property of deceased.

ltavidS. Hall, M. F. Taylor and W P. Barrett, appraisers of estate of Elisha Philhrook of Hope, report: Ileul estate $3122.60, personal $1036 96, total $4,- 158.96. James P. Hohbs is adminis­trator.

E. K. Glover, T. E. Simonton and John Iyivejoy, appraisers of estute of Ann M. Weeks of Rockland, report: Real estate $5500, personal $65 65, total $5565.65.

Otis 11. Anderson, E. W. Anderson and Martin 11. Stahl, appraisers of estate of Sarah A. Brackett of Warren, report: Beal estate $50, personal $297.- 62, total $347.62. I. P. Starrett is administrator.

M. D. Ames, H. S. Sweetland, John Woodard, appraisers of estate of Ade­line Stanton of South Thomaston, report: Real estate $2000, personal $352.79, total $2352.79.

J . S. Foster, W. A, Merriam und E. A. Morrill, appraisers of estate of Geo. P. Mugridge of Rockport, report: Real estate $-400. A. S. Littlefield is administrator with will annexed.

C. E Meservey, A. C. Gay and G. L. Farrand, appraisers of estate of John S. Coburn of Rockland, report: Real estate $8800, personal $12,232 41, total $21,032.41. Alsy A. Coburn is executrix

INSO LV EN CY COURT.

Case of K. P. Fish of Hope, order for second meeting; Wm. Fish of Rockland, petition for discharge filed; T. J . Rivers of Cushing, discharge granted:

Charles A. Sylvester, administrator on

From the Bangor Journal we take the following, which will be of especi interest to those of our people who are interested in the attempt to establish cold storage plant in this city:

The establishment of cold storage plants at Rockland and Boothbay is a very gratifying movement toward an increase of business and consequent prosperity for the coast towns of Maine.

There are other points on the coast where similar institutions are needed, and would be found profitable, and it is to be hoped these useful factors in the industrial and commercial progress of a section whose oldtimo prosperity is now but a reminiscence, will bo forthcoming. A little local enterprise nnd capital and encouragement are all that is needed to bring in the necessary aid from outside, and secure the establishment of at least a half-dozen of these plants on the Maine coast.

Cold storage has become not merely an important, hut an essential, factor in the fishing industry. Wherever a plant is established it is n boon to tbe fisher­men. Tlie benefits are manifold. There are times when tlie abundance offish is so great that the markets cannot dis pose of them, and if there are no methods for preserving them the fishermen are not remunerated. With a plethora in the market, those that are sold do not bring a paying price and often a large surplus becomes stale and is a dead Io s. If tbe fish can be frozen they can ba kept till the markets are able to take care of them Cunning establishments are bene- fitted by cold storage, for fish cun be pre­served nnd business goes on regulnrly. It is now with them greet baste during the brief seusons when fish are unusually abundant, nnd then long intervals of idleness lor want of material. The delays under the old conditions and the limited time when fish can be taken make tlie cunning business very annoying and uncertain, Since cold storage lias been introduced tlie canning industry has wonderfully increased Kish when frozen keep perlectly for a long time and con­tinue to be palatable. When the system was first introduced along the shores of the Great Lakes there was a prejudice created, but that prejudice has now passed away, nnd under the new order of things the consumer, no matter how remote in tile far South or West, can always be supplied with fresh fish, in season and out of season.

The establishment of a cold storage plant in the ports along the down-east coast is attended with peculiar benefits.It secures bait for the bank fisherman, who can obtain it ut all seasons and avoid all delays and annoyances And tlie effect reaches farther. The port be­comes a place where vessels ate fitted out, and where they dispose of their fish us well as obtain their bail The result is seen in a sensible increase of popula­tion, more business in all tlie commercial lines, and greater activity and thrift all round.

Height of Cruelty.Nervous women seldom receive tbe sympathy

they deserve. While often tbe pictures of health, they are constantly ailing. To with­hold sympathy Irom Ihese iiufortuuales Is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, ilutUTing, putir m side, weak and hungry spells, and liuully swell­ing of ankles, oppression, choking sinuthering mid dropsy. Or. Miles' New Heart Cure Is just the Ihiug lor them. Fur their nervousness, headache, weakness etc.,his Restorative Nervine is unequuled. Fine treatise ou "Heart and Nervous Diseases’’ and marvelous testimonials free, bold und guaranteed by W. H. Kit­tredge.

Fcb O ver F ir rr Years.Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has beet

used for over tifty years by millious of mothers for their children while teething, with periect success. It soothes the child, sotteus the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic.aud is the best remedy ior diarrhua. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part ol the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle 'Bo sure and fo r M rs. V insiow's soothing Syrup,” and hike no other kind.

Milks’ Nerve & L iver b u s .Act on a new principle—regulating the lives,

stomueh and bowels through the nctiea. k new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure biiliousuess.bad tabte, torpid liver, piles, cou<

patlon. Un equaled ior men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses 25 cents. Samples tree, at W. H. Kiltredges.

Of Vital Interest is the

A System Worth Study is the

Richm ond Stove Co.. N o rw ich , Conn

JAMES WIGHT,S o le A g e n t fo r R o c k la n d .

DR. A . W O O D S ID E ,P t t f s i c u t f /\fJD S u it fE o y l,

RESIDENCE AND O m C K

4 9 M ID D L E S T R E E T ,1 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. i

R o c k l a n d , M a i n e ..1- C. HILI., II. H.,P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n

Specia l A ttention Io Biheama o f the Throat a n d Cheat,

O F F IC E HOURS—9 to 11 u. m .; 2 to 6, and 7 to 10 p . m . N ight culls responded to from the office

T e le p h o n e Connection.Office 341 Main S t., W illoughby Block.

A. & S , AUSTSh,Surgeon and Mechanical Dentisi441 MAIN ST. RCCKIAND M

F. B. A D A M S M .G ..PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Acting Assistant Surgeon for the Port of Rockland,

O F F IC E HO to 4 , 7 to 0 1 12 A MN ight culls prom ptly a ttended to from Spofford

W. V. HANSCOM, n. 1)., P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n ,

3 4 1 M A IN S T ., HOCK L A N D . M E .

Of f ic e Ho u r s :—11 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 6 p .m .; 7 to .8Jp. m. 6

M. P. JUDKINS, M. D .,Physician and Surgeon.

Residence and Office, 302 Main StreetForm erly occupied by D r. T . L. Katubrook

Of f ic e Ho uks: 10 to 12 u. m ; 1 to 3 uud 7 to 0 p .m .42

DR. 0 . L. BARTLETT, Physician & Surgeon;

3 8 M id d le S tree t.OrricK H ours from 11 to 12 u. iu .; >1 to 4, and

7 to V p . iu. T e ltp h o u e Conuectlon.

MERCANTILE Mutual Accident A hs’ i i

OF BOSTON, MASS.C. I -A I S C E Iu L .

423 Mulu S t., Rock land, Me,A lso N ew Y ork M u tu a l L ife . 28

A. J . E r s k in e . c . M. E r s x in e .

t . I . ERSKINE i SONFIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,

4 1 7 M alu S tr e e t , K o e k la u d , M e.Office rear room over Uocklund National Bank.

a n d b tr o u g o s t E n g lis h uud A in er lt'u n F ir e iu s u r a u v e C ow p u u iee repre- •e u te d

T ravelers’Aceideut lu.suiuuce Co.

I’ll.*o r ;d .w r c - Kx’i in a . iM m i.! . Blind or l l ln d ln g , Itch liu '. Chii bic, Recent or ib r -d ln o y This Kern, ih has pod tiv m ver h. en kuowi’i to fail. ^1.00 a hox .fi 11 x« s ti-r $. .00, rent by mall pre- j id d <n i .c e ip ’ o f price a v r l’t. » ‘ < bin ran tee po-it vely irbeh to c. cli pinchuM i < • • ' «•*( s. when | urcha-ed at m e lime, in refill d l> • $5 00 paid if not c iirid Gi ann te .- Issued hi W . i ( O A K - I E Y , R neklai.d, Maine. S..n;p!e> Fr. e

H e a l t h i s W e a l t h !

a zT-AY

Jw- - • .'.TAZATMCNT

D u. E. C. W e st ’s N e r v e a n d Bra in Tr e a t . .WENT, a guaranteed specific for H ysteria, Dizxl- ncss. i innvulsiora*. Fits, Ne Vous NeuriDglu, Head­ache, N ervous P rostration caused by the use of nlcoh I o r tobacco, W ukefulnes-, Mental D epres­sion, Softening of the Brain rc su ltlrg in insanity ami leading •». m isery, decay and death, l ’n inuturo (•Id Age, B arrenness, Loss of I’ower in e ither sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperm atorrhoea caused by over exertion o f the brain, self abuse or over- indulgence. E ach box coutainx one m onth 's trea t­m ent. $1.0t» a box, or six boxes for $5 00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.

|W E G U A R A N T E E S IX B O X E S ) To cure any case. W ith < ach order received by us for six boxes, accompariii’d w ith $5 00, we will send il e pu rchaser our w ritten guarantee to refund the m oney If tin* ' reutm ent does not affec* a euro. G uaran eos Issued only by W . J . CO A K LEY , D ruggist, Sole A gent, Rockland, Me

^ 5 0 0 I - i e w a r c l !W E will pay the above rew ard for any case of

Liver Com plaint, Dyspi ps|<», Sick III adacbe, In d i­gestion. C< nslipath .n or UostlveuesH we cannot cure w ith w . St’s Vegetable IJver P ills, when the direction* are stric tly (o m p lh d with T hey aro puruly V egetable, arid u» ver fall to give satisfac­tion. Sugar c o a e d . Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 2ft cent- B-* ware o f counterfeits und Imita­tions Tin* genuine m anufactured onlv bv T H E JO H N C. W E 8 T CO M PA N Y , CHICAGO, IL L . Sold by all d ruggists.

Nervous Men!EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

if Youth, Prem ature Decline. Lost Man. DisK.Thes «nd WeakuehneH of .Mini, from n, permanently und nrlvntely cured a t t T ukatment. No F ailvrk . Consul*home. E:

tatun *M .D .Street. Boston, Mass. Pam phlet, closely seults

S Wm. II. Parkei

tree to all. Scud U

Why Will You Suffer with ltheuuiutitiin!

In W rist, A rm und Shoulder, w hen ono o f Co v ei.'m E l ec- t r ic R hku .m a tic R in g s will c u re you. P r i c e # 1 . Sendtilll) o f paper size ol finger.

F. W. COVEL, Roekluud, Me. F l in t , B lood & C o., Gen*

e ra l Selling A gents for United tita lcs , Providence, R. 1.

(P a ten t applied for.]

USE M IS S B E E C H E R ’ S

H a i r a n d W h i s k e r D y e .I t contains no su lphur

required after dyeing, or sale druggists who have handled

lead. W ushlug is not in other dyes. Whole*

•d all the vurioua

ught to their notice. T he largest "bottle uud the t dye iu the m urk i t . Used extensively by ludiea,

G . W . THOM PSON, Rockland, Me.

P repared only by

Hold by ull dealers.

C o c h r a n , B a k e r & C r o s s ,Fire, Marine, Life and Accident

[N S U E A N 0 E A G E N C Y .C A P I T A L K F P K K .S F N T IS D O V EK t

NINETY MILLION HOLLAKS,

L o s s e s A d ju s te d a n d PfcJd a t th is Ofttoa,

106 M A IN STREET, R 0 0 K L A N D

EDWIN SPRAGUE,I l l M U r m i e o

H t K t B D I1 .D IN U ,LliuerocK S treet, - Koeklund, Me.

O. G . M O F I T T T , ~ Fire and Life Insurance.X* L U -- • ..d ia lle d n t th is office, a t*Unlo. b lock . 2ZB R ockland, Me.

T JfE R O C K L A N D C O U R IE R -G A Z E T T E : T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 2(5, 1892

H O R S E S , GREATEST SKIN CURES TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.

T ro tte rs , W orkers, Gentlem en's Horses, Kte.,

D rivers, Saddle

FOR S A LE OR E X C H A N C EAT THE LIVERY STABLE OF

F R A N K D O N O H U E ,C orn er P a rk and U n lo n J S tr e e ts . 1RT elephone connection.

M .

A. J . BIRD & CO'Keep constan tly on hand the following first qual !

Ity

COAL!Free Burning CoatIn C h e s tn u t, S to v e , E g g a n d B ro k en Hlzea.

Lehigh'CoalI n E g g a n d B r o k e n Sizes.

Georges^Creek Cumberland Coal.

Hard Wood, Flour, Groceries, Pro­visions, Pressed Hay and Straw,

Lime, English nnd American Cement, W estern N o.l and N o.2 Cement.

A W O rder. p rom ,illy Oiled. T elephone connection

A . J . B IR D <fe C O .,North End. Rocklnnd, Me

FRED R. SPEARF i r s t C ^ u n l i t y

C O A L S !And the only dealer In the city who has at the

p resen t tim e the genuine

F R A N K L IN - RED - ASH

C O A L .My Stcok Includes A ll Sizes

Free Burning White Ash,Lehigh Egg and Broken White Ash,

Franklin Stove, Red Asli(the only genuine)

George’s • Creek - Cumberland • Coal.(Unequaled for Sm ithing and Steam purposes.)

A lso a Full Stock of

W ood, Hay, Straw, Lime Hair, Brick, Sand, Drain Pipe,

Rosendale and Portland Cem ent,

F I K E C I . A Y ,

CnlMNEY PIPE .AND TOPS.Tliis p ipe is m ade from Pure Fire Clay expr« ssly

for chim neys, and is the safest and m ost tum ble of any chimney p ipe in the m arket. It is easily p u t up by at y inte lligen t person.

KEROSENE OIL AT WHOLESALE.F irs t Q uality G oods. P rices Low as the Low est.

P rom pt and Satisfactory Delivery

IT r e c l K . S p e a r ,No 5 I’a r k S t., R o c k la n d ,

S. G P re sc o tt & CoHave in stock all sizes of free burning

COALO f tlio.J B c « t Q xm llty.L E H I G H C O A L ,

• Creek Cumberland Coal,I C H A R C O A L .

WOOD!O 5-’ .ZV T ,JL. K I N D S .

Akron Sewer and Crain PipeU l t O l 'X l f T I L E

F o r V n d e r d r a lu in g P u r p o s e s A ll order romp ly tilled. Telephone connection. Heme

, m b e rth e place, g

S. 11 P R E S C O T T & CO.,T IL L S O N 'S W H A K F , R o c k la n d , M ain eH . 0 . G U R D Y & C O

O A L• DEALERS IN —

O f all sizes,

• ---------- W O O DLong and fitted for the stove.

L'me, Cement and Plastering Hair, i IUKOCKKIKB, PUOV1B1ONS,

F X j O U n A . I V DA jfP ro m p t a ttention to o rders by telephone or

th e rw ise.

No, 1 Camden St,, Rockland, Me.

A. F. C rockett^ Co.,— DEALHHH IN -

C O A I ,

Broken, Stove, Egg,

Anti Frunkliu Coni.

A. F. CROCKETT & CO.Crockett Block,

N o rth E n d , R o ck lan d , Me

Children Cry for Pitcher’s C asto rla ,

Cuticura Cures All Skin Eruption Clives a Clear Complexion Free

f r o m P i m p l e s .

Too much pralso cannot 1k>« , Kf. m e ih e s , n- I have u-.-.| tl i nnd n half o r so , und ii i I tin

Is th I Ibid

I - J the Ur-TK r i f* r the last y<

I i d ii I bnI Tlf'tJltA F<

it ta r superio r to nil o m er toilet o r medlcln soaps. J t cures nil Ski eruption*, nnd gives n e t com plexion. Aft fo r shn poolnul would line no other, and for tho face cithci ia n cure for all pimples, blackheads, eczem a and ' irrita tions and rouuhnesf tlie face. F o r a fte r using

the C trn c ritA P oap nwhile, i t m akes the fac sm ooth and cool, nnd does n o t g h e th a t burning

■nsation which so many otlic T ry the C dticuba Kbm eiheh and yo regret it tha t you have ever done so.

L E W I .................. ..........

ill not

, B ridgeport, Conn

E czem a IO Y e a rs C uredI purchased nnd used C u t k t r a w ith the m ost

gratify ing results. I was troubled w ith eczem a in tho form of salt rhoum for ten years, and hnd quite despaired of being cured. < ' t r i t i ha, w ith tin of the Cuticura Soap and ( 'ft k t iia R esolvent , has perm anently removed my com plaint, und left mv flesh sound nnd healthy.JA M E S T . W ILSO N , M anufacturing Chem ist,

52 Beckm an Street, New Y ork, N . Y .

Cuticura R em ed iesA ro the greatest pkin cures, blood purifiers, n hum or remedies of modern times. Sold eve where. Price, C uticura , 59c.; So a p , 25c.; I soi,v en t , $1. P repared by the Po t t e r D rug and Chem ical Co rpo ra tio n , Boston.

XGr*,‘ How to Cure Blood D iseases,” mailed free,

BABY’S by G'UTICOItA .So a p . A bsolutely pure.

RHEUMATIC PAINSI n o n e m in u te I h c C u t i e u r a A n ti,

I ’n in P l a s t e r relieves rheum atic, sci­atic, hip, kidney, chest, and m uscular

Ipiiins ami w eaknesses. Price, 25c.

SANFORD'SG in g e r

TO T H E M O S T elegant and effective of all

know n gingers, as well as the purest and best of w arm ing stom achics. I t contains the m ost expensive ingred ien ts ever used in the preparation of any ginger. H ence based on quality, it is the cheapest, on effectiveness, th e bestg inger in th e world.

Containing among its ingredients the pur­ist of medicinal French brandy and tlie best

orted ginger, it is vastly superior to .worthless, and often dangerouscKctp.

mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.

B. K. K a l l o c ii. C. E. Mehehvey

K A L L O C H & M E S E R V E Y ,# L A W Y E R S , $

299 M AIN,ST.. - ROCKLAND, ME.Agent

F . W . S M I T H ,4 00 Main S treet, Rockland, Me.

—Agent for the popular—

N o r th w e s te rn L ife I n s . Go.A L SO A C C ID E N T IN S I 'B A N C K . 4

U s e W id o w G re y ’s C o u g h and C ro u p C u re . ft h a s no e q u a l.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla,

K id n e y T ro u b le s .Symptoms. — Dull p i • ia the back and

region of the kidneys, uta asine»s, shoot­ing pains along the spine, fever, pie. ceded by rigor, costivuncas, languor, etc.

To cure this disease ihe rem- edy must penetrate the entire system. Science lias discov­ered nothing that will do this, but Nature lias given us a

A\l

" Puu. B itl, p, Hvi! Hvj t i l .”

compound of simple herbs, roots, ami harks, which as­serts iis power at once. No instance of a failure to cure kidney troubles has ever been recorded. It cleanses tile blood and restores vitality. What ?

Kickapoo In d ian S a g w a

$1.00 a buttle. All d ruggists,

Kick.-ipuu In d ia n Oilk ill. jKtin iu .u tialy , as ccuis.

Currentlory’s

«34 C alip li .'•.lull I anl»m u n d ini

Soled Ions from Broad Page,

I an io n nm l im m ed in fi’ s tif - / \ees.Morof M ohntnniPtl, di »|. / u ' \

T.'iV Buttle of X iau itrn . in J |F re n c h n nd In d ia n w nr.

In B<.l?ui.

en . N.

UWd A b-.xandri’ D tin ias, f irs t i »i -ia v .T iter i f th e im ino, Lorn in F i ni 1870; h is f a th e r wan n u .n h tito gt th e F re n c h a rm y an d n a tiv e of Ila

1819 JoHiah G ilb e rt H olla

IltE.i In F ra n c e ; d ied i .a i to g e n e ra l in iv o o f H a y ti.I, a u th o r , e d ito r

a n d le c tu re r , bo rn in B clchcrt d ied 1881.

1803—M a rtin V an B u re n .e ig h th p re s id e n t, d ied a t K in d e rh o o k . N. Y.: h o rn 1782.

1883—Ilo h . G eorge I*. M arsh , U n ite d S la te s m in is te r to Itn ly , d ied , aged 81.

1883—C a p ta in M a tth e w W ebb , fam o u s sw im ­m er, d ro w n e d in th e w h irlpoo l below N ia g ­a r a fnIls, ag ed 35.

1888 F am o u s p a ra d e o f O dd Fe llow s in C in ­c in n a ti .

J n 23.308—C o n s ta n tin o C h lo ru s , R o m an em p e ro r

a n d f a th e r of C o n s ta n tin e th e G re a t, d ied .1794—B aron von tie r T re n c k , fam o u s fo r m a n y

escap es f ro m P ru s s ia n p riso n s, g u illo tin e d a t P a r is , w h ith e r h e h ad fled " fo r s a f e ty .”

1814 - B a t t le ctf L u n d y ’s L ane .1828—G eorge H u n t P e n d le to n , s ta te s m a n , b o rn

in C in c in n a ti; d ied 1888.1833— E llio tt F itc h S h e p a rd , fo u n d e r o f th o

v York M ail an d E x p ress , bo rn a t J a m e s - n , N. Y.

1834- S am u e l T a y lo r C o lerid g e , E n g lish poet an d p h ilo so p h e r, d ied a t J lig lig a te , L ondon; ho rn 1772. H e w as in tu rn fam o u s as a p re ­cocious sch o la r , p o litic a l ra il leal, U n ita r ia n , poet, o p ium e a te r , s ta n c h c o n se rv a tiv e am i ad v a n c e d T r in i ta r ia n .

1883-s .im u e l H o u sto n , so ld ie r , p re s id e n t of T ex as, U n ited S ta te s s e n a to r an d g o v e rn o r o f T ex as, d ied in H u n tsv ille , Tex .; born 1793.f—C om m o d o re W illia m C. N icho lson , U. S. N .. d ied a t P h i la d e ’zphia. aged 73. T he y o u n g e r Louis P h ilip p e o f O rlean s d ied a t P u r i- , aged 18.

1888- D iscovery o f a R u ss ian p lo t a t S oph ia tosim • tin •k in g of l iu lg a r

re c e n t c o m p lic a tio n s .o rig in of

.lull 2(1.711 K ing R o d e ric k ol S p a in ,

“T h e L ast o f th e <Jo d is ,” k illed in b a t t le w ith th o M oors o r d ro w n e d in H ight.

IHJ—J o h n W ilm o t, E a r l of R o ch es te r , fam o u s poet an d d e b a u c h e e in th e c o u r t of C h a rle s II . d ied .

*88 T h e N. w Y ork conven- tio n ra tif ie d th e fed e ra l c o n s titu tio n hv a vo te o f 30 1to 37, be ing th e e le v e n th j -j ‘C«»TTKNDEN

A

Jo in

id k illed io pt

i te sm a n a n d ” ( 'r i t t e m h i i r F ra n k fo r t .

J o h n M or-

it L aw ren ce . G en e ra l G il- id p o litic ian , uc to •’h a rd

ions M arsh a l

•d tho b a ttle

McCru p h ill, p oe t, h.

•d by H rta e h e d to B o u rg o y n e ’s a rm y .

1800—B a ttle o f T a la v e ra , S p a in .ISM)—T h e second F re n c h re v o lu tio n began .1881— G e jie ra l M cC le llan ap p o in te d to co m ­

m a n d th e A rm y o f th e P o to m ac .1882— T h e s te a m e r G o lden G a te b u rn ed off th e

M ex ican co as t an d 180 lives lost an d $1,400,- ooo in go ld su n k .

1889—T h e F re n c h A tla n t ic ca b le la id an d a g re a t c e le b ra tio n in P a r is .)- M ine. M arie R a ta z z i, a c tre s s , d ied iu F lo ren ce . I ta ly . T h e U n ite d S ta te s t r e a s ­u ry d e p a r tm e n t took co m p le te co n tro l of A la sk a sea l fish eries a n d issued s t r in g e n t o rd e rs .

1883— M o n tgom ery B la ir , s ta te s m a n , d ied a t ver S p rin g s , M il.; h o rn th e re 1813,

J u l y 2H.th e Y ounger, ro r , d ied , v n t V III d ied .M c K u i g h tro n o m e r a n d v in M organs-

150—T licodosit R om an unq

« Pope Inm IM ID-Or tn s h v

M itc h e ll, a g e n e ra l, hot Held. K>.; d ie d 18

1813-Bat t ie o f Hu P y ren ees , i r t.lio lu s t ..f N apo leon ic

W i n S1833 MnnusM-h C u tle r , p r im d - o.M . m it c h e l l .

pal p ro je c to r o f M a r ie tta co lony , O hio, d ied .1833 -C o m m o d o re B a in b rid g e d ied .1859 M ary A n d e rso n , th e a c tre s s , bo ru .1883-W illia m L ow ndes Y ancey , " o r ig in a l be-

cesa im ris t," tlied n e a r M on tg o m ery , of g r ie f , a s a lleg ed , o v e r C o n fe d e ra te rev erses; ho rn 1811.

1883 - E a rl hq iiuku in I s la n d o f I s c h ia d e s tro y ed 4,000 lives.

1885—S ir M oses M on teflo re , H eb re w p h i la n ­th r o p ic . d ied a t R a m sg a te , E n g la n d , in h is ltd si year.

1888 E x -G o v e rn o r ‘I 'ho inas K arn ey d ied a t L eav e n w o rth , K an .: h o rn 1825.

1890 R ev. S am u e l Shetliel.1 Snow , "B lb lw p Snow , o f M oun t Z io n ,” tlied in B rook lyn , agetl 83.

■ii 30.lets—Albert I. A rc h d u k e o f A u s tr ia a n d em­

p e ro r o f l i r r i a a a i , h o rn ; m u rd e re d ia iaos.IMS—M ary Q ueeu o f S c o ts m a rr ie d Lord

I ia ro le v .l l l l l - P o p e I r liun V III. d ied .lOlKl - K in g W illia m , o w in g e h ie lly Io th e cow ­

a rd ic e o f th e l lu lc l i c a v a lry , was d e fe a te d by th o F ru u e h .

1791- T ho p a r t i t io n o f P o la n d co m p le ted . T h o m a s C o rw in , ( lid o s ta te s m a n , b o rn Io B o u rb o n c o u n ty , liy .; d ied lNis.

IM3- W illia m W ilb e rfo rc e d ied ; b o ru 17.79. 1857— H r. T h o m as flick , S co tch ph ilo so p h er,

d ied ; b o rn 1771.1871—J o h n S lid e ll iiied io L oudon , w in-re ho

h a d re s id e d sitteo go ing a b ro a d a s co n fe d ­e r a te co m m issio n er.

1663—Seoul* lio n F ra n c isc o B a rc a , S p an ish m in is te r io tin t F u ito d S ta te s , k il le d h lm - s e lf in N ew Y ork.

1800 T h e c e n su s nt’ B ro o k ly n c o m p le ted , show ­in g 801,977 people^ E xp lo sio n in m in es of

ad , F ra n c o , k illed

J u ly 30 ,5 7 7 -P o p e B ened ic t 1 d ied .

1095—l.a d is la u s 1, k in g o f H u n ­g a ry . tlied .

1718—W illia m P e n n d ied ; bo ru llitt.

1750 S e b a s tia n B ach , co in- poser, d ied .

1736—Captain J a m e s Cook sa ile d i ro m D e p tfo rd ou th e i l is t of h is th r e e g re a t

1791- T h e ru v o h ilio u u i'j gov-ei'U luuul a b o lish e d u rd a ra a t M .u n T l . o f cb iu ill* . in F i ance .

1841 -B o b B u rd e iie . lu u u o rL t , bo rn .| sOl -Cbniuburaburg, i'a.. burned by Confeder­

a t e c a v a lry ; io .s a b o u t 63,533,930.1671—B o ile r on S ta le n in lan d f e r ry b o a t e x ­

p lo d ed . k ill in g io ) a n d in ju r in g ifluny m ore.1675 G eorge F d a a i d P ic k e t t , m ,Id le r , d ied ia

N o rfo lk . V a.: b o rn 1875.1868—B u rl ley t ‘u inp b u li, lu r id d ra iu a t ia t , d ied ;

bo ru 1643.1890—G eorge L. S ch u y le r , a u th o r u u d yaebtx-

m u n , d ied ; b o ru ie f l .1894 t io v e ru in e u l a n d r e v o lu t io u i . l . ag re e d iu

B u eu cs A yrea ; g e n e ra l a u iu ea ty u u d q u ie t re a to ie d .

fd ln s y n c r n s lr s D o n ’t C o u n t. R O C K P O R T M A R I N E .“Madam,” said the streetcar conductor , ~----------

to a young lady in a blue calico frock, Capt. L. I’. Heal of tch. Edward S, “yon have a dog under your shawl, and {Stearns was home for a lew daysyou must leave the car.

“ What I Leave the car!” vociferatedthii woman. ” 1 have paid my fare and I’m going to stick right where I am.”

“Thmi I shall put you off.” replied the disciplinarian in blue.

All at once a law point came into tho woman’s head. •‘(Jive me hack iny fare, she sai l. ’1 got in here in good faith, and when 1 paid my five cents a contract was completed. You must either carry it out or return iny cash. I ui not responsible because your cranky directors don’t like dogs.”

The street car official stopped the car and hailed a policeman. The point was slated, and tho thief catcher, after pon­dering for a few moments, observed:

“ I ain’t no judge nor 1 ain’t no jury, but I claim to have some sense.

“ Under your system you might make rules that passengers mustn’t wear red neckties or red noses or three dollar trousers, and after they had paid fares show ’em tho rules nnd put them off.

“There is no end to the rules you might make to bunko folks out of their ride, and every time a chap looked cross­eyed you could turn to rule No. 824, providing that he niusn’t look crosseyed and then dump him in the gutter.

“Tho thing isn’t fair. There ain’t no law to it and it don’t go.”

Turning to the young woman ho said: "You stay where you are, mum," and to the conductor. “ If you try to put her off without giving her back her faro I’ll club your head off."

Ting went tlie bell and on went the car. dug, young woman and all.—Now York Hera hl.

A S ig h t In a G r a v e y a r d .Two visitors to Trinity churchyard, in wer Broadw ay, attracted a large share

pnblic attention Wednesday after­noon. One was a well dressed blind man ami tlie other was a boy of sixteen or eighteen years of age, probably a rel­ative of the blind man. The boy led his sightless companion to tho grass bor­dered slab that bears the name of Char­lotte Temple. Dropping ou his knees at the side of the grave the blind man passed lii.s hands eagerly over the face of the stone and an expression of su­preme gratification came into his coun­tenance when liis fingers touched the sunken letters of tlie name. The hoy called his attention to that part of the slab from which ail of the original in­scription except tlie name is said to havebeen cut.

There is a hollow place there at least lb , ' inchesdeep. It formsa basin to catch water for tlie birds to drink and bathe in. It was nearly full of water on Wednesday afternoon, and the blind man dabbled in the little pool gently. He hovered over the grave for several minutes, and became an object of curi­ous interest to at least a hundred per­sons who stood on the siilewalk anil watched him through the fence.—New York Times.

" O ld I r o n s i d e s . ”

If the portrait of some grandam who lived in tlie early days of tlie century could "materialize,"and, stepping down, take her place beside the "tailor made girl" of today, the difference would be no more market! than that between the good ship Constitution and a modern "ocean greyhound." Nevertheless, in spite of the toplieaviness of the old ship as compared witli tlie new, if the two sailed down our harbor there would lie no necessity for an order of "Hats off,” uml our heartbeats would tell us for which rang out the "three times tlire

Well tloes this great foreinother of ours command both love and reverence. Standi was she witli tlie strength of oak from tlie forest primeval; unwaverin^ ever as tlie pole star in tlie path of duty, and like a true woman of tlie olden time, ere “rights" and "suffrage” laid lifted their heads from tlie neither chaos she obeyed her master, while lie, true and brave man o f I lie olden time that lie was, loved and honored her.—Jane de Forest Shelton in Harper's.

A CnngrcHM tuulPM G r e a t S p e e c h .The other day 1 was listening ton con

g r e s s m a u relating to a small circle his experience at a recent convention. I will make a secret of his in l in e , us I pro. poso to live long and uninterruptedly in tile land which tlie Lord elected, and in no wise crave to be cut off' in tlie blush­ing morning of my days. The fact is, this statesman is a very broad, athletic one, of a shifty and uncertain temper,

“ Yez should have heard me speech," he said. "It was a lulu. And 1 paid bie respects to Congresli, too, me boy, I toold 'em ilie way matters had been misliiiiaiiaged we wouldn't liuve tlie money to meet tlie expiuses o f the pris- int physical year. Thin 1 bore down on tlie hypiiotizin prachticed in this house.”

"The hypnotism?" queried a listener. “ Vis, tlie hypiiotizin. The appint-

mint of all thiin sous and ree-latives of cougreslimiii to loocrative stipinds. Hero's tlie h'ys of three cougreslimiii on tlie page's roll naw, lie liivins, earuiii their seventy-five dollars a month the year 'round and them b’ys, mind yez, only nine and tin years old, and tho legs of tliim no bigger than spliiudles. I should say it was liypuotizm.

"And thin,” continued the congress­man, "whin our man wint through all right 1 jumped up and moved to make his iioiiieiiation ceremonious, and thin the foou began."

“Uiuiiiimous, you mean,” corrected an auditor.

“ Well, phwativer it is, 1 done it, but they voted it down. All tlie same lie’s uoineiiated, which is what wo were after."—Washington Cor. Kansan City Times.

Ku in in a L in g B o m b * .A company engaged iu the manufac­

ture of explosives in this city has for sale now small bombs about tlie size of frankfurter sausages, with which it is said the tanner can briug down small showers of rain whenever iie sees clouds over his laud.

week. He will probably go gouth again....C ap t. J. A. Atn9bnry cf ship Wm.H. Macy ’eft last week to return to NewYork, where his vessel is lying... .Sch.Aldine is expected heie from Phila­delphia to lond ice nnd general cargofor Port an Prinee---- Sell. Petrel. CaptHeath, lias chartered to lond lumber at Bangor for Boston... .Sell. EdwardS.Stearns, Capt. Ileal, is io take a cargo ol lime for Charlestown, S. C.. from Shep­herd, and will load phosphate rock there for Nortli W eymouth....Sch. Herald,Capt. Yenzie, sailed from here Saturday the 17th, with a cargo of limeand during the evening, while off' Georges Island, was struck oy a squall which carried nway the mainmast breaking it Into three pieces, The schconer was laid to for the night and the next day got as far ns Lobster Cove where the wreck was cleared away with the assistance of Ihe White Head Life Saving crew. As soon as the wind changed to a favorable position the foresail nnd jib were set and the schooner headed for home where she nrriveri safely and will be repaired.....S c h . Exchange was in tlie dock last week being overhauled and thorough­ly repaired.. .Sell. II. S. Boynton took a cargo of lime from Carleton,Norwood & Co. lust week for Boston. . . .Sell. C.M. Gilmore loaded lime at Carleton &Norwood's last week for Portland.. . . j Bark Richard Parsons arrived a t !Shanghai. Ihe 18th, from New Y ork ....Bark J . II. Bowers is at Buenos Ayres, ) loading for Now Y ork.. . .S. E & H J L Shepherd loaded Sell. Ella May,Capt.Jeliison, last week for Fall R iver... ,Sell. Antelope took a cargo of lime last week for Boston, Sell Ethel 1,. Merriam a load for Dorchester,Sob. Peerless a load , lor Salem, and Scb. Mary J. Elliott a cargo for Boston,all Irom Shepherds.. . .Sch. Edward Everett discharged a cargo ) of lumber last week from Bangor for the new school building, and a house j frame for Eugene Dunbar.

V I N A L H A V E N P E R S O N A L S .

Mrs. C. C. Carver and children are | v siting in Rockland. . . . Miss Eva Noye> j takes lessons on the piano Irom Mrs Carrie B. Shaw, » Rockland. . . .Cyrus j

Noyes, wife ami daughter of Portland | award at all Pure Food Expositions." Each Oregon, are visiting Chaney Noyes...The Misses Otis and Small of Rockl ind

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Important Notice!T O IC E T A K E R S .

You can Have Money and have perfectly *R’i*fao> tory R. rvlce by takitifr lee of ihe Rockland lee Go. Wc have harveRted double Ihe amount o f Ice we did year. *hall have m. ie team * and distribu te Ice wi bin ihe city limit* a t the «ame Low Prices establiehed by u*. W e refer lho*e who have not taken of ur to those who have na to ou» aervlce and rate*. If you lake Ic« ,len t«• jo u r name at our office o r send u* a card nnd we will call and give you fur. th*T Information

• t f 'W e guarantee Good Pervice and Low Kates.

R o c k l a n d I c e C o . ,O F F I C E 3 3 9 M A IX .S T , 13

Hr.RnERT Ai-LES. F. A. 'I noRRi.iKK, 11 .1. H ix

I* I lifl Extempore Bread,1 1 v v * (H om . m ide C r « n Hre»d.,

R lS in ^ Perfection Bread,

, , ' Family Bread,

UlC Caramel Cakes A a ll o thertR f l l f P P Brown\BreadSaturday,and U U n v l , Sunday Mornings.

M T G O O DS CAN A L ­W A Y S B B FO U N D A T J O H N M cG R A T H 'S ,S E A ST R E E T . A N D A T O. E. F A R K A N D 'S .

» i - C A K T W ILL C A LL a t H o r s e s e v E R r IIA }'. 21.34

C H E A P E S T I.U N C H P L A C E IN T H E C IT Y .

468 MAIN STREET,IROCKLAND.

F o b fiD .

Between the Railroad

Crossing and A , J . B ird

& Co.’s Store, in thirty

p la c e s ,

C igar.

T he E l C rato

The best yet. ,8

paid Vinalhaven a visit last Tuesday.... Richard Ayer of Liberty is visiting at E P. Walker’s . . . .Fred Pendleton and wife returned to Concord, Thui>»hiy. . . ,C A. Leaf left here Thursday Wo visit his brother in Brockton, Mnss.. . .Sewall Perkins and wife were guests of Mr und Mrs. C. A. Leaf, last week___Will­iam Goodwin a former resident, but now of Portland, is visiting in tow n .... Mrs. M. A Calderwood of Boston is visiting relatives in tow n....T he Misses Winnie Lawry of Rocklnnd and May Alden ol Middleboro, Mass,, were guests ot Mrs. D. R Manson last w eek ....E . R Rob erts went to Bar Harbor last week.

None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y,

OretdReductionGreat Reduction

.......... IN T H E PRICK O F...........

FLOUR!C i v i l i z a t i o n n n d W ild v rn eN * .Upon the 1,590 miles of tlie shore of

Lake Superior there are living now less I tlinn 159,000 persons, and these are n n . . ,mainly in bustling cities like Duluth, J /.U U rlOUI tOF Superior and Marquette, in industrial colonies like Calumet and Red Jacket, or in struggling little ports like Fort William and Port Arthur. Even there the wilderness and primeval conditions are face to face witli the robust civiliza­tion which is shouldering its way ascap- ital is accustomed to do rather than us natural growth usually asserts itself.Not that it isuota wholly natural growth which we find at all points on the lake shore, for it is all in respouse to the inex­orable laws of supply and demand. Yet the communities there have sprung into being farajiart from well settled regions in answer to these laws.

Thus it happens that today one may ride in an electric street car to the start­ing point for a short walk to a trout stream, or one may take the steam rail­road and in an hour alight ut a forest station, breakfasting there, but enjoy­ing for luncheon a cut of the deer or a dish of the trout or the partridge which he lias killed for the purpose. It is, so to say, a region wherein the wholesale fisherman with his steamboat disturbs the red mail who is spearing a fish for . supper, where the wolf blinks iu the j glare of the electric lamp, and where tlie j patent stump puller and tlie beaver work side by side.—Julian Ralph in Harper’s. I

C I T Y M A R K E TFLOUR! FLOUR!

We want to say just a word about FLOUR. We have just received a carload of tbe Flour we have sold so much of, and we will war­rant it to be as good for Yeast Bread or Biscuits aa any you ever used. If your barrel is almost empty send us n postal and we will send you names of your neigh bors who are using it. for reference.

Price #6.50 Per Barrel.Delivered in Thomaston or Camden FR EE.

I R E L A N D & W H I T N E Y ,R O C K L A N D .

$6.25Vied.

$6.00 Flour for.. ..... $5.50$5.75 Flour For... $5.25Every Barrel W a rra n te d Bargain

[ J ^ r T h is offer is only open for a short time.

If you are in want ol' a Barrel of Flour or expert Io be soon now is Ihe time to buy. You can iimke no,mistake in call­ing ou us.

It EM EM B E K T H E P L A C E ,

S.G .PRESCO TT& CO .N E W STO RE,

T ills o n W h a rf, R O C K LA N D , M E.« « r Telephone Connection 8

T h e B K hT Y o u lK v

HEADQUARTER"

L e t tu c e F r it t e r s .Lettuce fritters are a delicate break­

fast or luncheon dish. Select crisp rather small leaves of young lettuce and tear apart in pieces about the size of a quarter of a dollar, stir thickly into a batter of one egg, one tablespoonful sweet cream, salt and enough flour to make u moderately stiff batter. Drop by the spoonful in hot lard, or fry iu olive oil, Just enough to keep the skillet irom burning.—New York Times.

R e a d u H lio lc D ie t iu i iu ry .

When Webster's Unabridged Diction ary appeared Caleb Gushing read it J M onuw .ni ut Achurn c iu through, word by word, and correctedsome mistakes. He sought information from every somee.—l ir e e u Bag.

GROWN GRANITE WORKS,South T hom aston , M e.Monuments andjCnBetery ffori.

First Class Work, audj Guaranteed.No Cheap Work Produced.

• T A * »uuiplc* of our work examine the Mayhew

W hen Baby w as sick, wo g a m h e r Ousturia. W heu blio w as a Child, sh e cried fo r CasLorta. WhcJi she becam e Miss, sh e c lu u g to CasU aifr W hen sh e b a d Children, sh e g a v e th eu i Casuma

Deaigii*anil t*tiinutc* furnished upon . . ..I All counuuuicutiuu* prom ptly at tended io.* 28

T h e B est P lace to BUY

-C E M E N T -

S. G. P re sc o tt & Co.’s, The Coal Dealers

T i l l s o n W a r f .i Telephone Connection. u

n application

For UlackoinliliH, M achinist*, Q uarrym eu,Painter*, Fiahttrinen, Hpurtaiutui, Scanicu and Farmer*,

Ship, Boat, Carriage, and Uousu Builder*.If jo u can’t find w hat you w ant, go toH . H . C K IE & C O .’S ,

ind aee their stock. A few leading article* in stock und ju s t a rrived , enum erated below ;

50 Tone Keilued and N orw ay Iron.10 Tons Q uarry and C arriage Hteel.16 Tons Barb Fenoe W ire and Staple*.

I, 000 Keg* Cut and W ire Nails.100 Kegb Ship uud Boat Spikes.100 Keg* Irou and Steel Horse Shoes.

1,000 Gul*. Heady Mixed House and Ship Paints 1,200 Gal*. Pain t und Machine Oils.

200 Gals. House, Ship uud Carriage Varnishes. 10,000 Lb*. Muuilla and Hemp Cordage.

0 F “e t W ire Hope.8,000 Lb*. Q uarry and Cable Chain.1,600 Lbs. Bleel Crow Bars.

260 Kegs best B lasting Powder.8,000 Hickory and Oak Spoke*.

160 Set* U lckory and Oak J Hi in*.,000 Lb*. Bout Nail* aud K lvels.

W H O L E S A L E A N D K E T A fL .

II. II. CKIE & COMPANY

First Families!Long, stock, finest

F illers, Sum atra

W rap p ers , beatJudges, Greatest

Sm oktrl G ka-

to C igar, W onder,f u l , a l l j

Nickel each, G ro ­

cery Stores too, ev­erybody likes them,

Wiuuei-s.

© T H E R O C K L A N D C O U R T E R -G A Z E T T E : T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 26, 1892

T H O M A S T O N TO PIC S.

New s M atters of In te res t to Our M any T hom aston Readers.

The Smoked Pearls are busy rehearsing.

The whooping cough is very prevalent Intown.

George Billot with party went to Bar Harbor last week in yacht Ida

J. B. Loring is making a 22 foot center-board boat for the D. H. Rivers.

A tennis club is being formed which will hold a series of tournaments.

Macomber, the jeweller, a fine workman, occupies a window in Jordan Block.

"We Girls” had a beefsteak fry in the engine hall at the upper corner. Friday evening.

Thomas Veal, while engaged in haying, fell off a load of hay and injured his shoulder.

Rev. C. A. Plumer preached the sermon at the Congregational Church Sunday morning service.

Prof. R. C. Rankin is to present “ Living Whist” here, and the participants are now in active rehearsal.

W. E. Mason has been elected principal of the Orange, Mass., High School. He has been teaching in Baldwinsville, Mass.,the past year. He is a most successful instructor.

It is probable that Rev L. L. Hanscom will assume the pastorate of the M. E. Church here. Mr. Hanscom is not at *11 well in Sioux Falls, and his family not at all satisfied with theWest.

The Y. M. C. A. rooms ia Dunati's Block a:e popular headquarters. These rooms are

- ' open every evening and nearly every afternoon.Good reading matter will be found there and all are welcome.

Prof. Bateman, People’s Party candidate for governor, and D. G. Richards of Rockport, spoke in Workingmen's Hall, Saturday even­ing to an audience of about 30. The addresses were interesting, Mr. Richards' especially so.

Washburn Bros, will begin work in about two weeks on a 500-ton, three-masted schooner, the frame of which is in their yard. Newell Vinal will be master builder. The hard-pine will arrive here about the middle of Septem­ber. No captain has yet been secured.

Mrs. Robert McFarland, daughters Hattie and Alice left Friday noon for Everett, Wash., where Capt. McFarland is in business. S. F. Robinson and family of this town are also there. Many friends of both families wish success and happiness in large quantities to both these excellent families.

Charles W. Stimpson has gone to Bangor with five of his blooded horses. He will re­main there a number of weeks training these animals in preparation for the coming Fall contests. No man in Eastern Maine, or even In New England, has a finer stock of horses than Mr. Stimpson.

Oliver P. Watts, who has been teaching our Grammar School, has been elected teacher of sciences in the academy at Malone, N. Y. Mr. Watts is a graduate of Bowdoin of three years ago. He has prepared himself by special stud­ies for scientific teaching, and is in every way a most capable instructor and thorough gentle­man.

Elliott street is having a sewer put in. It is of 10 inch pipe, and is being laid according to the town plan tor sewerage. The following residents, whose houses will be connected, pay the bills: Geo. Elliott, J. O. Cushing, W. G. Washburn. After the sewer is completed it will be given to the town. Here is a good ex- ample that might be followed with profit and

A. Y/-reaped healthAlnesfc by others of ourGeorgjpleJ. Boa *) *

n .M ?irewah dlscovejed in the stable of S. Delano, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The department responded promptly and the fire was extinguished after considerable damage to the buildings. The furniture was also badly damaged by fire, water und removal. The cause is unknown. The property was insured in Cochran, Baker and Cross's agency, Rock­land, #2,300 on the house, #500 on the barn and #1,500 on the furniture.

M a u in k Ma t t e r s —Scb. R Bowers, Capt. Wilbur Wilson, sailed the 20th from Baltimore for Brunswick to load lumber for Boston at#■’>-----Seh. Mabel Jordan, Capt. J. W. Balano,is at Cienfuegos, loading sugar for New York. Bhe has chartered to Rio, October loading, at about #7000, ice in the lower hold and apples between decks-----Ship Joseph Spenney, Cur­ling, is on the way to San Francisco from New York with general cargo, on a basis of #7 aton-----Ship Isaac Reed, Capt. F. D. Waldo,is out 100 days from New York with generalcargo for Hong Kung---- Ship St. John, Capt.O. H. Fales, is in New York loading general cargo for San Francisco at about #6 50 a too-----No improvements in freights are reportedfrom Frisco. Three of the O'Brien Heel are there, two of them having been lingering there, for a long time.

B U R K E T T V IL L E .

C am m pceing at W a sh in g to n —A Straw ­berry Festival.

Miss Lee Blackmgton of West Rockport has been visiting the family of F. F. Douglass for the past w eek....M iss Kotina Culph has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Miller of Wed Rockport for the past week... .Edward Martz has been cutting the hay on the Gilmore Miller place....M edomac Valley Grange held a strawberry festival Satuiday evening. It was attended by m any....M iss Nellie Winslow f Massachusetts is stopping tor u few weeks with her mother, Mis. Eunice H u rt.. .. Win. Jocobs has returned from Chelsea....Campmtcting will commence Aug. 27, und continue uuti Sept. 5.|

PO M O N A GR A N G E

Will be held at East Union, Aug. 4, at one J u. m.

B U SY W A R R E N .

N ew s and N otes About The D oings Of T h e T ow n’s People.

Benjamin Spear will build another sail boat this season.

Thomas Walker is having more work done on his house

Wilbur Moore passed a 5yeek at Boothbay, returning last week.

Niven Kalloch’s house Is progressing rapidly. Glover Is the builder.

Geo. Oliver bas opened a barber shop In one of Owen Davis’ stores.

Daniel Moore has gone to housekeeping in one of Geo. Oliver’s tenements.

The new houses of C. C. Atkins and N . C. Kalloch are nearing completeness.

E. H. Vaughn Is making an addition of a nice veranda to his house, Main street.

J. W. Jones, who thought of moving to Camden, will remain in Warren. Wise choice.

What Warren needs Is a laundry and bakery. We can get along very well without a law­yer.

Gleason Young cut the hay on the Robert Spear place last week. He will feed It to his horses. _________

E. H. Payson and O. B. Russell furnish our tables with early vegetables of the finest de­scription.

The Women’s Circle of the Baptist Church are contemplating an outing at Watton’s Cottage, soon.

Lewis Nickerson and Mr. Frizle of Booth- bay were In town coopering up barrels of ’fish for shipment. _________

Newell Robinson lost a young horse last week, valued at #225. This is the third horse he bas lost in three years.

Capt. Gleason Young is laying in his winter supply of coal. The second scow load is now being discharged at his wharf.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Georges River and Devonshire Mills will be in Warren, Wednesday. July 27.

Blueberries are thick this year out on the rocky hills. They sell at 10 cents per quart. Smart young ones make #1 a day in the traffic.

Everybody was glad to see Rev. S. F Hunnewell of Whitman, Mass. He preached an able discourse at the Coogregatioual Church, Sunday. ________

Rev. F. M. Preble of Camden preached a fine sermon Sunday morning at the Baptist church, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Emery.

Joel Hills has picked and sold this season between 90 and 100 bushels of strawberries.

He sold them at bis door to S. V. Weaver lor nine cents per basket.

Thomas Walker, esq., went to Winthrop Thursday to attend a meeting of the stockhold­ers of the Winthrop woolen mils, in which Mr. Walker is interested.

Haying is about over and the click of the mowing machine is heard with less frequency. Farmers report hay crop about the same as last year, which may be regarded as excellent.

Oliver Otis of Rsckland, District Deputy, will install the officers of Georges River Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening, the 26th inst. Ice cream will be served. The officers are: A. O. Spear, C. C.; L. C. Math­ews, V. C.; I. C. Starrett, P .j N. B. East­man, P. C.

Copeland reunion at Reunion Grove, Aug. 17; Starrett reunion, Aug 18; Burton re­union, Aug. 24; Kalloch reunion, Aug. 31; and Payson reunion, Sept. 17; other reunions talked of at the same place. When there are so many reunions would It not be better to take some other days besides Wednesday for them, and then give a better chance for those who wish to attend several of the reunions to do so. Many of those who have wished to oc cupy Reunion Grove have been prevented by their coming on the same day of other reun­ions who had previously engaged the grove.

W E S T RO C K PO R T.

W aitin g for the T e lephone—Com ing Social E vents.

M. Cleveland with his wife and children are visiting Mr. Cleveland's old hom e....T he Ladies' Sewing Circle met in Grange Hull, Thursday afternoon, and furnished supper to a goodly number of hungry ones....T he ladies of the Baptist Church will give a musical concert in Grange Hall next Thursday even­ing. Refreshments will be served and an excellent entertainment is prom ised....Fred Ingraham und family of Rockland are visiting ut E. G. S. Ingraham’s . . . . Mrs. Geo. Andrews lett home Friday to join Mr. Andrews ut Cottage City, Martha’s Vineyard, where he Is attending a summer school.. . . T h e youngest child of Mr. James Walden is very s ic k .... Most of the farmers report a short crop of hay, but of excellent quality ....T he sound of the adz. is low in most of the shops of the Knox County Cooperage Co., as many of the workmen are out haying.. . .The berry pickers report the blueberries few and small on the mountains. Raspberries are also scarce.... Superintendent Stanford of the Telephone Co., paid us a flying call Friday and said that the work of changing the telephone route so as to

H O P E .

An Alien R etu rns To H is N ative C o u n ­ty Of Knox.

Rev. F. L. Payson of Westbrook und liar- i old Carle of Belfast were in town Wednesday, i ....E ugene True, wife und son has made a short visit to his old home. Mr. True has ■ lived in Liverpool 12 years, but will now do business in Boston and reside in Newton ‘ Highlands, where his brother Col. True alsoresides....... E. F. Case and family of Wey- jmouth are visiting here....... A company frothBucksport picnicked on the shore of our point this week.

CAMDEN CULLINGS.

W here the M ountains T hrow T heir Shadow s In to the Sea.

Camden Mill is running full blast—90 bands.

The Gleason building, Main street, is being repainted.

Geo. H. Cleveland has his crew at work on overhauls and flannel shirts.

The I). P. Ordwav Plaster Co., Bay View street, is shipping large quantities of its ad-

. heslve wares.The Bay View has added to its kitchen

equipments a big Jewett steel range of tbe most approved and Improved pattern.

Our people should not overlook the concert to be given in Megunticook Hall this evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League.

D. G. Garabraut and wife of Bloomfield, N. J., have been In town. Mr. Garabraut is a friend of Hon. B. C. Adams of this town.

There is talk of another tailor in town. Seems like an excellent opening for one. Fine quarters can be secured in Cleveland Block.

Supt. J. D. Stamford of the Maine Telephone Department was in town Thursday. He found everything lovely and Camden very much in the swim.

Lake City Hotel will be completed by Ang. 1. Spencer Mero, the contractor, has done even better than his contract called for, and the hotel is well built.

The roof is being put on the new Mt. Beatty woolen mill, and our people are now realizing what an immense structure it is. Manufac­turing will start up in October.

Our hotels and boarding houses are now having busy times. At the Bay View the register shows a great many guests, while the Mountain View is doing a splendid business.

Camden’s business seems to be waxing. Geo. H. Cleveland informs us that he had five applications for his store, recently vacated by Singbi & Hunt. Build more stores, gentlemen !

J. H. Ogier of Colby University is assist­ing on tbe local work ot tbe Herald. Mr. Ogier i9 a very capable, enterprising and popu­lar young man, and will do the Herald good work.

W. 8. Badger of New York was registered at the Bay View last week. He came here to at­tend the stockholders meeting of the Camden Woolen Co. Mr. Badger is a devout admirer ot Camden’s beauties.

Tbe old Boston A Bangor boat-honse, which was bought by W. E. Grinnell and moved to Sea street, has been rebuilt into a very hand­some residence with three tenements. Amos Cooper occupies one of them, H. C. Small did the great metamorphic act, and did it well.

H. L. Alden employs the usual force at bis oakum factory. Our people perhaps don’t realize that a great deni of tbe old rigging which is used to make oakum is imported from across tbe Atlantic. Mr. Alden uses mostly domestic stock, but some of it comes from France and England.

L a k e C it y .—The Camden Cong’l Sunday School and parties from Thomaston were at Lake City Wednesday, and with visitor’s made a big crowd, who had a most dalightful time, sailing on the lake and engaging in other social amusements....The eleven cottages hero are nearly all filled with happy and healthy cot­tagers. . . .E . S. Rose and family occupy their cottage.

W. V. Lane took some very effective pic­tures of the party at Maker’s Island, where our people entertained the Winthrop Yacht Club. One group represents tbo “ Trial by Ju ry ,” in which Tax Collector Miller figured as judge, while another represents the “ Attack on the Island,” the party appearing “ In Line,” armed with oars, drift wood and sich like weepons. The Winthrop party has a 6mall army of friends here.

Said a well known business man : “ Camden’s nulls have all acquired the reputation of being successful business concerns. This reputation and success are due in the main to two reasons, the advantages ot Camden as a manufacturing center and the wise management of the con­cerns themselves. Our mills certainly have bad tbe advantage of as skillful and level beaded management as any manufacturing es­tablishments in the country.”

W. L. West A Co. have leased the store in Cleveland Block, formerly occupied by Singhi A Hunt, und have opened the Camden .5 and 10 cent store, making crockery a specialty. Mr. West is a Knox County boy, a native of Rock­land, who has for some years been doing busi­ness in Belfast. Walter Richards of Belfast, who couducts a similar store in Belfast, is the other member of the firm. The store Is peculiarly adapted for just such a business as Mr. West’s and we trust the new firm will pros­per. Mr. West has rented the Horton house ou Pearl street.

The Camden Baseball Club is .winning a name and fame. It has played four games this season, with the Professional men, Bel- fasts, Sheas and Rocklands, und won four of 'em. The club is made un of the following gilt- edged and high priced talent: Elmer Hill,c. and captain; D.Wardwell.p; Eugene Bryant,lb; H. Robbins, 2b; Walter Hill, 3b and change pitcher; F. H. Wilber, s s; T. J. French, r f; John Wadsworth, c. f ; M. B. Arey, 1 f. W. Stewart is the manager and all communications should be addressed to him. The club expects to pluy tbe Vinalhuvens next Saturday, when they will make an excursion to the Island and have a dance there. The club bas very pretty uniforms, eosisting of jerseys, knee breeches, stockings, shoes und cups, ail black, with white “ C” on the breast of tbe jerseys. They have new bats, mask, gloves, etc., are bustlers from Smurtville, and can play ball.

'I he Camden Telephone Exchange, Miss L. Gertude Kidder iu charge, is uu established and verv popular institution. It is located in Simonton Block, Chestnut street, iu the rear of the N. E. Dispatch Co. office. Miss Kidder proves a very efficient and accommodating operator. The following subscribers compose the exchange:

Boat wharf, U .Ii Gunnell,Bay View House, jF. S. Sherman, Beau A Long, Carleton A ' Pascal, Postufttce, Knowlton Bros., Camden Woolen Mill, Megunticook Mill, W. G. Alden,M K. St.Clair A. Co.,F J. Higgins A Son, Charles Duffy, ail of Camden, and G. E. Car­leton, Burgess A Bowers, Dr. H. B. Eaton,G. L. Burgess, Rockport lee Co., Carleton, , Norwood A Co. and 8. E. A H. L. Shepherd, all of Rockport. Our people cun thank the push aud perseverance of F. S. Sherman, the accommodating and handsome B. A. B. Co. agent, for this convenience.

I Mr. and Mrs. Bolteof New York are visiting i at Roseland Cottage.

Ben Hall bas brought H. M. Bean’s horses I from Liberty to this town.| Sylvester Aran is having his building on

Main street painted in colors.The Mills block is taking on a new coat of

paint, which improves its appearance greatly.Quite a large number of Summer visitors

arrived Sunday morning by the Boston boat.The new road from Lake City to the Turn­

pike Is said to be a most charming drive.Miss Ballard of Brunswick is a guest nt

E. F. Dillingham’s splendid cottage Arequlpa.The campers on 8hcrman’s Point are having

a pleasant time of it, fishing, sailing and bath­ing-

Mrs J J Herrick gave a tea party Saturday evening to a few friends at her cottage, Rose­land.

Miss Della Burgess gave a very pleasant afternoon tea Wednesday to some of her friends.

Picnickers to the number of 30 enjoyed a pleasant picnic tea on 8herman's Point, yester­day afternoon.

Mr. A. L. French, Mias Mary L. French and Miss Annie M. Brooks are guests at the Mountain View.

Capt. Wiley, light-house keeper on Negro Islnnd, has the honor of having a call from all Summer visitors to Camden.

An excursion on steamer Mayfield to Isles- boro and Castine left the steamboat wharf at nine o’clock Sunday morning.

Nature never endowed a place with more beauty for a summer resort than she did the beautiful spot which bears the name of Camden.

Chief Justice Fuller is to be seen daily on the Belfast roi d, either rid.ng or walking be­tween his cottage Selboroe and Camden village.

D H Bi9bee has been elected president of tbe Camden National Bank in place of Geo Follansbee, who resigned on account of ill health.

Mrs. W. II. Bickmore has sold a cottage lot on Ogier’s Hill toE. V. Brad way of Woodbury, N. J., where he will build a fine Summer house.

Turner’s English girls under the management of Geo. H. Turner will present their play “ Cleo­patra” in Megunticook Hall, Wednesday, July, 27.

Camden village is getting to be a lively place and it sounds quite city-like to hear the news­boys crying, “ Here’s your Herald, Globe and Journal.’

W w Perry give a picnic on Sherman’s Point Saturday afternoon to some young folks. Melville Fuller, the Chief Justice’s son, was among the invited.

Dr. Strawbridge’s cottage on Belfast road contains eighteen rooms, The Doctor's family numbers seventeen persons. His horses and carriages make the road lively.

Capt B F Wilson, who has been to Barbadoes, Santa Cruz, and other places in the West Indies in sch Adelia Carleton, has returned home and will take charge of Dr Strawbridge’s new yacht

About 25 Summer visitors climbed to the top of Mount Megunticook Friday morning, and were well rewarded by the grand views of the surrounding scenery oi bay, lake and country.

Messrs. J. S. Cushing, C. A. Waggett, Frank Constant of the ‘Winthrop Yacht Club, and Messrs. T. A. Hunt and J. F. Wiley of Cam­den, enjoyed a drive to the Bay Point Hotel. Wednesday.

81dney Tilden mot with quite an accident Fri­day, while at work on Mrs. Eastman’s new house. The staging gave away, letting him full about 12 feet. He was carried home badiy shaken up, but luckily no bones were broken.

Rockland has the mayor of Passaic, N. J. to maintain order, while Camden has the chief justice to keep her quiet, otherwise it is feared a double panic would be the result of the com­pletion ot the electric rairoad between the two places.

W. E. Grinnell has given evidence since hay­ing began oi great executive abilities. He has a large crew employed, and has already cut the hay on several farms, in addition to running that .first class summer hotel, (ho Searspoij House.—Belfast Journal.

The annual meeting of the Camden Woolen Mill Co. was held Wednesday, and these offi­cers elected: Directors, W. G. Aldea, H. L. Alden, W. 11. Faunce, J. H. Montgomery, A. F. Miller of Camden, W. S. Badger of New York, T . R. Pillsbury of Rockland, J. H. Norwood and G. F. Burgess of Rock­port; President, W. G. Alden; Treasurer und Superintendent, W. H. Faunce. The usual four per cent, dividend was declared.

The oatmeal phosphate or oatmeal syrup, which is manufactured by E. 8. Rose A Co. of this town, is having a most encouraging sale. This article is manufactured from the best Scotch oatmeal. Mr. Rose has been at work on it lor four years, and has used it in his own soda fountain for several years. He has not succeeded, however, until quite recently in getting it into concentrated form for the market. This has now been accomplished, and the article is put up in decorated tin con­tainers holding one pound each. E. Dennison,a prominent Waltham, Mass., druggist, has bought au interest in the patent and is intro­ducing it throughout Massachusetts with great success. Arthur Paine of this town is introducing it through the state, aud the demand for this rich and nutritious drink is rapidly increasing.

M. W.Upton left Saturday fora short visit in Boston....A . F Cleveland, wife and child are spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Cleveland.. . . Mrs. Wilder Irish and duughter Nellie are guests of Mrs. Gideon Tower.. . . Mrs. H. G.Fuller and three children of Ohio are visiting ut Mrs. Johnson Knight's High street... .Robert Beau is quite s ic k .... Charles Brown of Pulpit Hurbor was in tow ii the other day to purchase materiai for a 3!foot sloop boat......... Miss Carrie Knowlu obas been visiting iu W interport.. . .Mrs. B. (leald of Lincoln has been visiting at I). 11 Bisbee's the past week.. . . Miss Agnes Kin r, of Haverhill,Mass., is stopping at B.F. Adan .the guest of Mrs. Myron Pendleton.........Walter Glidden is at James Steward’s . . . .M . aud Mrs.Eugene Hersey, oi Bangor, w i spend the mouth of August ut the Mounta n V iew .... Mrs. AH. Murtz left Saturday I r Portland, where see will stop a tew days ui d then go to the White Mouutains where s e will meet her husband. ...F red Curtis is agu i able to be out after several days illness.... Miss Mary Collins of Hannibal, Mo., is ti j I guest of Miss Mabel Barstow... .Cspt. E. V Curtis, pilot of Steamer Lewiston, spent seven i days with his family in Camden.

Camden Is being visited by some very milf- tiry looking boys from Montclair Academy in New Jersey, who are stopping on Ogier’s shore. Col. E. H. Baker and Capt. F. S. Bennett have charge of tbe party, and it is expected that a visit will be paid to this resort each year.

The Atlantic Engine Co., No. 2, Camden Fire Department, will have an excursion Aug. 6 to Green’* Lmriing. They expect to have a large boat from Bangor or Brewer, which will accommodate some 600 passengers. There will be a band on board and a dance iu the evening at Green’s Landing.

R O CK PO R T.

A. W. Thayer’s family and Mrs. W. M. Thayer, all of Augusta, are spending the Sum­mer at Carleton Cottage, Hosmer’s Pond-----Miss Dickey of Bangor is visiting Mrs. W. M.Tha>er---- J. H. Carleton of Portland has beenspending bis vacation at the cottage-----Hon.Edwin 8mtth and wife are occupying theircottage, Gray rock, at Hosmti's Pond-----Mr.and Mrs. 8. J. Treat bate been spending a fewdays at their Northport cottage-----Mrs. C. K.Babb of Boston is visiting at P. J. Carleton's-----Mrs. A. Fales of Cambridge is spendingthe Summer with her sister, Mrs. 8. D. Carle­ton-----Stanley P. Amsbury, mate of shipWilliam 11. Macy, arrived here last week, fromNew York-----George Soule of Denver, Colo.,and his mother, Mrs. Soule, were at Rev. T.E. Brastow’s, Inst week-----A. W. Thayer ofAugusta, George Pomeroy of Marine Hotel, Bridgetown, Barbadoes. are at Carleton cot­tage, Hosmer’s Pond-----It is decided that theloan exhibition contemplated by Beauchamp Circle, C. L. 8. C., shall be held the last w’eekin August---- The clear mornings of last weekwere very tine for mountain climbing and sight seeing. A party on Ragged Mountain, Thursday morning, could seethe White Moun­tains, the house on Green Mountain, Mt Desert Island, Seguin, and nearer home, eightponds were seen-----Miss Helen Burgess ofNew York has been visiting at Grayrock cot­tage, at Hosmer’s Pond.

T E N A N T S H A RB O R.

V arious Item s of General In te res t to O ur Readers.

John Miller has purchased the McIntosh p lace ....J . Mand G. B. Smith and families were at Bar Harbor Sunday. . . .Fred and Geo. Rivers returned to Boston Satuiday ....Q u ite a number of former residents are In town, spending a few weeks....M rs. Chas. Hart en­tertained company at her residence Wednes­day evening....Frank Clark and friend Ray­mond of Massachusetts are in town for a two weeks v is it.. . .Sch. Cornelia Soule was hauled on tbe marine railway Saturday for repairs....

Albion Wall has bad his house painted and repaired ....R . E. Maker has moved into one of G. W. Hawley’s tenements....Quite a num­ber attended the entertainment at Martinsville Friday evening .... A picnic was held a» ‘ Otis’' Point Friday....Sch. J. V. Wellington sailed Saturday with paving for New Y ork .... Steamer Pamico sailed from State Point Fri­day with stone for Rockland Breakwater.... 8ome of our town folks attended the lecture at Wiley’s Coiner, Sunday, by Pev. J. II Parsh- ley of Rockland....Sch. Eugene Borda, which went ashore at the Eagle Quarry recently, has been repaired, and is now loading rough stone at State Point quarry. . . .Steamer Mayfield had an excursion to Friendsbsp Thursday. Quite a crowd went from here ....T he display of fireworks at the Smith cottage, South Side, Saturday evening, was very fine....Dana Wright of Rockland has moved into tbe Hugh Gordon house....Capt. D. 11. Willard is paint­ing his buildings... .The State Point boarding house is being painted....W . L. Allen’s stable is about completed. It will be the best ar­ranged stable in town.

W IL E Y ’S CO R N ER .

T h e New B and M akes A Very S uccess­ful Appearance.

F. K. Wilson and wife are visiting relativesand friends in So. Thomaston....... Tbe bandgave their first out-door concert in public Fri­day evening with great success. There was quite a large audience The band bas im­proved wonderfully since they reorganized. There were refreshments on sale, and every­thing was sold. The boys netted quite a snuglittia sum....... The mackerel have not bittenvery well of late in the river....... Sch. Ella F.Crowell, Thomas, sailed for Eagle Quarry, Friday, to load paving for New York.......

N O R T H A P P L E T O N .

A H ay m ak er’s H and Seriously C ut W ith a Scythe.

Services are held at the chapel every Sunday.W. E. Hall has gone to Seursrnont to cut the

buy on his farm.Haying Is nearly over with most people in

this vicinity. There will be quite a shortage from last year.

Charles Morrison met with a painful accident one day last week. While whettiog his scythe, the scythe slipped, cutting his thumb and sev­ering one of tbe cords.

p . CTrudc f lu rk .)

& p .K ID G L O V E S

T h e a b o v e b ru u d s of K l l ) U1.OVKH «.r< F o r S a le by V

Simonton Brothers.

MARK-DOWN "SALE !PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL, BY

F U L L E R & C O B B .As we intend to move into a N ew Store in the E arly Pa ll,

we wish to reduce our stock, and shall continue this week by offering

1 0 8 D re s s ; P a t t e r n s !------- A n d fro m W e e k to W e e k s h a ll o ffer--------

Startling Bargains in Every Dent./V THIS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS PATTERN GOODS WE HAVE

ONLY ONE OF A KIND AND THEY ARE ALL OF THE CHOICEST OF THIS SEASON'S GOODS, RUT WE ARE VERY ANXIOUS TO CLOSE THEM OUT AND WILL DO IT IF PRICES WILL. EVERY PATTERN MARKED WITH PLAIN FIGURES, OLD AND NEW PRICES.

•RICEFORMER

NOW. PRICE.N o .N o .N o .N o .N o .N o .N o .N o .

1— French Blue Serge with Velvet Stripe.

3 — Cardinal Serge with 2 1-1 yds. Brocade V elvet..4 — Green Henrietta, with Astrachan T rim m ing .. . .

6 — Prune Diagonal with Old Gold & Black Sideband7 -D ark Green Camel’s Hair, with Plain Sideband,8 — 5 yards Plain Green Serge with 1 3-8 yds.

Stripe V elvet...............................................................9 — 7 yards Serge, witli 2 yds. Brown Brocade Vel.,

N o . 1 0 —Red Camel’s Hair, with Stripe of sam e............... 9 OON o 11— JIahogany Brown Camel’s Hair with Sideband N o. 12 —Red Serge witli Red and White Plaid to match

N o .

N o 1 5 —Dark Green Camel’s Hair with bright colored Side-

N o. 17— Blue Camel’s H air with bright colored Sideband, N o . 1 8 —Olive Green Camel’s Hair with bright Sideband, N o. 1 9 —Green Habit Cloth with Tan Color Astrachan

Sideband.......................................... .............................No. 2 0 —Stone Blue Camel’s Hair with Bright Diagonal

of Camel’s H a ir .............................................................N o. 2 1 —Bi •own Handkerchief P la id .....................................N o 2 2 —Lettuce Green Diagonal with Old Gold and Black

N o. 2 4 —Combination Prune Camel’s H a ir ........................N o . 2 5 —G reen Serge with P laid..............................................N o. 2 6 —6 1 -2 yds. Serpent Green and W hite Camel’s

N o. 2 7 —8 yds. Blue and Tan Scotch P la id ........................N o. 2 8 —8 yds. Pink and Drab Scotch P la id ....................N o 2 9 —8 yards Old Rose and Tan Seoteli P la id ...............N o . 3 0 — 6 yards Mixed Green Serge....................................N o . 31—8 12 yards Mahogany and Green Scotch Plaids.N o 3 2 —8 1-2 yards Green Bedford C oni.............................N o . 3 3 —8 yards Prune Invisible Check.............................N o . 3 4 —8 yards Heliotrope and Black Foulle.....................

N o . 3 6 N o . 37 N o . 3 8 - N o . 3 9 -

-8 1-2 yards Green Bedford C o rd . . . .

N o . 4 2 —7 yards Scotch Novelty, Shaded Brown...............N o . 4 3 —8 1-2 yards Green Bedford Cord............................N o . 4 4 —7 3-4 yards Navy Blue Camel’s H a ir.- ..............N o 4 5 —6 1-2 yards Scotch Suiting.....................................N o . 4 7 - 8 3-4 yards G arnet N ovelty......................................N o . 4 8 - Blue T uxedo...................................................................N o . 4 9 —8 yards 50 inch Invisible Green Plaid S u itin g s.. N o . 5 0 —’.' 3-4 yards Brown Serge with Embroidery to

m atch.................................................................................N o . 51—7 yards Black Figured Cheviot.................................N o . 5 2 —6 1 2 yards Tan Herringbone S tripe ....................N o . 5 3 " 9 3-4 yards Turquoise Blue Serge........................N o . 5 4 —7 yards Black Camel Hair with White Stripe and

Polka D ot........................................................................N o . 55 —9 yards Brown Plaid Seoteli Suiting....................N o . 5 6 —Black and While Plaid Camel’s H a ir........... . . .N o . 57— 7 yds Heliotrope Camel’s Hair Herri ngbone V . uvi N o . 5 9 —8 yards Brown Suiting, Herringbone W eu'. . . . .N o . 6 0 - 8 yards Drab Suiting, Crepon W eave....................N o : 6 1 - 7 yards l ’olka Dot, Tan witli Blue S pot................

No. 6 3 —7 yards Polka Dot Suiting, Tan with White SpotNo. 6 4 —Slone Blue Pattern with raised silk ligure...........N'o. 6 5 —6 yards Drab Bedford Cord..........................................No. 6 6 —7 yards G arnet Storm Serge, 46 in. wide...........

No. 6 9 —8 yards Prune Camel’s H air.....................................No. 7 0 —5 yards Blue, Black and Tan Camel's Hair Plaid,

N o . 7 2 - 8 pieces Prune Suiting witli Black Polka DotN o 7 3 —Black Camel’s Iln ir with Silk Em broidery...........N o . 7 5 - 7 yards Suiting, Black aud Gurnet, Diagonal

W eave................................................................................N o . 7 6 - 5 yards 48-incli Brown and Black Invisible Plaid N o . 7 7 - 5 3-4 yards Blue, Black and Tan Plaid Camel’s

H a ir....................................................................................N o . 7 8 — 7 yurds Brown and Tun Suiting...................... ..N o . 7 9 —8 yards Steel Blue Camel’s H a ir.............................N o . 81—8 yards Polka Spot Bedford Cord........................N o . 8 3 —8 yam's Stripe Serge, Blue with Bright S p o t. . . .N o . 8 4 —7 yards Figured Crepon..........................................N o , 8 7 —7 yards Drub Bedford Cord, figured....................N o . 8 8 —5 7-8 yards Tan Bedford Cord, figured...............

N o . 9 0 —Green G ranite Cloth witli Brocade Stripe to matchN o . 9 1 - 8 yards Black Camel's H air.......................................N o . 9 3 —7 1-2 yards Light Slate Camel’s H air....................N o . 9 4 —8 yards Dark Grey Camel’s H air.............................N o . 9 5 —7 yards Brown Bedford Cord.....................................N o . 9 6 —8 1-3 yards Black and While Novelty....................N o 9 8 —7 yards Red C repon..................................................No. 9 9 —6 yards Prune Cordurelte..........................................No. 100—5 1-2 yards Black Serge with 2 yards Black aud

Gold Velvet, silk velvet............................................ •Ko. J0 |— & 1 2 yards Tan Bedford Cord, fig u red ...................................................................No 106 -7 yurds F igured Crepon, Tun with Old Rose S p o t.................. ........................No 107 6 yurd« N ovelty Alligutor weave, Old Rose und Corti F low er B lue............No. JOS—.-' yards Crepon titrine, L ivht B l u e . . . . ...................................................................No. 109—6 yards Crepon Stripe, New Green............................................................

. l i o - 7 1-4 yards I ) ru ‘> Foulle ............................«.................. .t f n o t c o n v e n ie n t to c o m e , o rd er b y m a ll au d

$ 4 5 0 812 508 0 0 18 004 5 0 12 508 0 0 16 009 0 0 18 009 0 0 18 007 0 0 15 00

3 5 0 6 003 5 0 7 009 0 0 18 007 5 0 15 005 0 0 10 009 0 0 18 00

1 0 0 0 17 00

7 5 0 16 007 5 0 17 008 0 0 17 008 0 0 17 00

1 0 0 0 18 00

12 5 0 28 004 OO y UO

8 5 0 17 007 5 0 12 509 O O 15 007 5 0 15 0

6 5 0 12 506 5 0 14 00G 50 14 00G 50 14 004 5 0 10 008 00 13 50S 0 0 14 00

10 00. 7 50 15 00

7 50 12 008 00 13 505 5 0 8 00G 50 11 50

t 7 0 0 I f 00. 8 00 15 00

8 5 0 17 OU0 OO 14 00

. 7 7 5 9 75

. 0 5 0 13 007 O O 12 00

IO O O 12 505 O O 10 00

15 007 5 0 10 50

IO O O 25 005 O O 10 00

7 O O 14 00« OO 14 00K O O 12 5012 5 0 28 00G O O 8 00(> 5 0 8 008 OO 20 005 O O 8 758 O O 20 000 ( ) ( ) 14 001) O O 15 005 O O 7 005 O O 8 757 5 0 12 00

<> O O 10 004 5 0 6 258 5 0 10 503 on 6 007 50 12 50

7 0 0 12 504 0 0 6 25

5 00 8 008 50 11 50

8 OO 10 0010 00 13 006 00 16 00

15 00 23 CO5 00 7 004 00 6 007 00 8 756 25 12 50

10 00 15 007 50 9 00

10 00 12 507 00 11 006 00 10 005 00 7 004 50 6 00

4 00 9 004 00 6 6U

16 00 23 002o On 33 00

6 00 10 00.. 6 00 10 00. . 3 25 7 Z6

111 se n d by tb e m o s t c o u v c u ic u tv cy a n ce .

F U L L E R & C O B B .

T H E R O C K L A N D C O U R I E R G A Z E T T E : T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 2 6 , 1 8 9 2 . 7

W esternT ickets!

W e are prepared In furn lrh IIcketa to all W estern and Southern Point* and Check R asgage through to dentinal Inn, anv ing you the 'ro u b le o f having your baggage rechecked and the expenne o f tri.nn fern. We represent every Amt-clam railroad In the United 8taten and Canadian P rov inces Excursion T rains Iea\ e Ronton four timet, every week, for nil W entern points, having through ca rs for Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis, all PaclAc Coast Poin ts and Southern C alifornia.

Tim e tables nnd all Inform ation furnished on application.

Y V , s . b t j z z e l l ,TIckctJAgent Maine Central R ailroad , Rockland.I have the Agency for the C allgraph, the best

T ype W rite r In use. Bend for Descriptive Cata- logue.

Fancy W o rk !M1SSN.T. SLEEPER

w ill enow

NEW DESIGNSAT HER PARLORS,

A o . 3 3 S p r i n g S t .19

T H E E L E C T R IC ROAD.

T he S uperin tenden t Chosen — Other Late News.

Harry Weston, who was assistant superin- i tendent of the Augusta, Hallowell and Gar­

diner railroad, has been chosen superintendent -----The road will be running this week, Satur­day at the latest-----Tbe trolley wire has beenstrung through Main street-----A big crew

I commenced work on Gregory Hill, yesterday,revising the track-----Tbe spur track up Parkand over Union to the depot is being laid.

K N IG H T S O F R E C IPR O C IT Y .

M A R IN E M A T T E R S.

The M ovem ents of V essels, C harter N otes and the Like.

SEA AND SH O R E . P U B L IC L IB R A R Y .

Fun at V arious R esorts—Boating, P ic­nics and tbe Like.

An A rtistic Concert—O ther E vents in Store.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION HALF THE MONEY-O F THE—

N orth N a tio n a l B an k ,At Rockland, In the Htato o f Maine, nt the close of

business, J u ly 12, 1892. RESOURCES.

I.K.HTYI-VCwF R U I T J A R S !

Loans nnd discounts,U. 8 . Ronds to secure circulation, Stocks, securities, etc.,D ue from approved reserve agents,Due from o ther N ational Ranks, Ranking house, fu rniture nnd flxtures, Checks and o ther cash Items,Rills of o ther banks,Fractional paper currency , nickels nnd

cents,Specie,Legal tender notes,Redemption fund w ith U. 8. T reasurer

(ft per cent, o f c irculation),

$222,584 fll 2ft,000 00 14,000 00 25,050 27

193 ftft 1,000 00 2,242 37 9,170 00

40 007,027 Rft 2,800 CO

1,126 00 I

T otal,L IA B IL IT IE S .

$311,090 2ft

Capital stock pnld In, $100,000 00Surplus fund, 20,000 COUndivided profits, 23,608 OSNational Rank notes ou tstanding, 21,800 00Dividends unpaid, 2,130 00Individual deposits subject to check, 121,210 43C ashier's checks ou tstanding, 3,340 11Due to S late Banks nnd bankers, 2,056 38N otes and bills rediscounted, 17.051 2ft I

PINTS, QUARTS & 2 QUARTS.

Now is the time

to get them before

the rise in Price.

The place to get

them at the Old

Price is

T otal, $31’ ,096 2ftState of Maine, County of Knox, bs:

I, N. T. Farw ell, C ashier of the above named bank, do solem nly sw ear th a t the above statem ent is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief.

N. T . F A R W E L L , Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me th is 20th day

of Ju ly , 1892,(I . HO W E W IG G IN , N otary Public

Co r r e c t—A tte s t :8. M. BIR D , )FRP I> It. S PE A R , > D irectors.K. It. S P E A R , )

C O P E L A N D ’SBoston 5 and 10 Cent Store.

2 O p p o s ite H ea d o f S e a St.

W H A T A F IN E L A W N !Do they menu yours?I f not, why not?You can bring out that rem ark by calling at

W IS E ’SAND BUYING

A L awn M ow erO M U Y $ 3 . 0 0

J u s t think o f It I 23 j

N O T IC E OF F O R E C LO S U R EWliKRKAH, Bentley E. W atts of Union, in the

County of K uox, and S tate of Maine, by bis inort gage deed, dated May 4th, 1891, and recorded In Knox R egistry of Deeds, Book 83, Page 432, con ­veyed to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel of real ( State, with the buildings thereon, situated in Union, und bounded ns follows, to wit Beginning ut the road lending from T hom as Jo n e s ’ to W arren over the m ountains at stake and stones near a m aple treo ; thence westerly e igh t rods to stake ami stones; thence southerly seven rods to stake and stones; thence easterly nine rods to stake and stones at the above named road ; thence northerly by said road to place of beginning, containing about fifty five and one-fourth rods.

A nd whereas, the condition of said m ortgage has been broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach ot th e condition thereof, I claim a fore- closure o f said m ortguge.

SAM UEL L. M ESSER.Ju ly 6. A . D., 1892. 27 29

U sually spen t in C lothing is sunk out

of s igh t. T h a t a lto g e th er depends

on how and where you spend it.

K eep a tig h t grip on you r purse

s trings till you g e t to the r ig h t place.

I f you can’t m ake it to your in te res t

to purchase o f u s , you can ’t make it

to your in te res t to purchase any ­

where.

WE

ARE SELLING

CLOTHING!on the theory th a t you know exactly

w hat you are abou t. W e are not

deluding ourselves with the idea th a t

you can’t s-ee through a stone wail as

far as anybody, and th a t is why wc

are offering

Fancy V ests

M eeting in Arm ory H all—A pplications for M em bership.

, James G. Blaine Lodge, Knights of Reci­procity, held a special meeting In Armory Hall, Thursday evening. New members were admitted and a large number of applications for membership received. By-laws were adop­ted, and the executive committee Instructed to make arrangements fora public meeting.

A Literary Bureau was appointed to circu­late campaign literature, and other measures taken for aggreesive campaign work.

The Lodge will meet in Armory Hall next Thursday evening.after the caucus to admit new members and make final preparations for the public meeting. All Republicans are urged to identify themselves with this organization.

H A S R E S IG N E D .

Principal A. C. Dresser of the Rockland High 8chool has resigned to accept a position at Bridgton Academy. Mr. Dresser’s resigna­tion is reluctantly accepted by the School Board and our people, and many friends congratulate Bridgton. An attempt has been made to in­duce Prof. Jefferson Taylor, Mr. Dresser’s pre­decessor, to return from California, but with­out avail.

P R IC E O P COAL.

T he Combine C auses a H alf Dollar Ad­vance to Retail Buyers.

A reporter of T h e C.-G. interviewed one of our prominent coal dealers, Thursday, to learn what effect the great Reading combine would have upon local prices of coal and found that the price of coal of all grades In this city bad been advanced just fifty cents a ton, as a result.

It is a very unusual thing for coal to ad­vance in price nt this season of the year, and not a very pleasing thing to contemplate, especially in view of the fact that there will probably be another advance in August. The Boston Journal of Wednesday stated that th is would probably be the case.

The advance in price is not in any way tho work of our local dealers, as wo have reason to know that the advance in price to them has been slightly more than they have advanced the price to their customers.

It looks like a coaled Winter!

( j i ^ o ^ s fo L D H lq

HAMMOCK SUPPORT AND CANOPY.A t suchj R easonable P rice s. Y ou’ll

see them in our Show W indow at

N O T H IN G W O N D E R F U L .

A C aptain W h o W a sn ’t B lind , But W as Blinded.

$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,

$3.50, $4 .00 and $5 .0 0 .

T hey’re in g rea t dem and ju s t now.

Do You Need One ?

V ery S tro n g , L ig h t a n d P e rfe c tly Safe .F ram e cherry color. Canopy o f fancy striped aw ning cloth o f gold

q u a lity . Is ad justab le to uneven surface, and may be raised or lowered as desired . T he canopy is large, being fourteen feet long. T he whole thing folds in sm all space for sh ipp ing and weighs, when packed, fifty pounds. I t is desirable in every way und proves highly sa tisfac to ry .

------F O R S A L K B Y ------

Y V . J . B I R D & C O . General Agents, Rockland Maine.

- S/imrs,

with or w ithout C ollar a tta teh ed ,

$1.00 , $1 .25 ,

$1 .50 , $1 .75 .

Just what you want fo r Sum-

Saturday evening, a few weeks ago, our peo­ple were treated to a tine display of heavenly pyrotechnics, commonly styled northern lights. The wife of a well known south-end soa cap­tain saw the display, and, anxious that her liege lord should not lose the opportunity, roused him from his sleep and persisted in her missionary work until finally tho man of the house waa obliged to crawl out, and take a look out of the window.

“ Don’t see anything especially wonderful about them.” said he, as ho crawled back to bed. “ Have seen ’em finer than that a thous­and times.”

In the morning it was discovered that the window through which the captain had criti­cized the display was hermetically closed with blinds.

L IS T OE L E T T E R S

Remaining unclaimed in Rockland Post- Office for the week ending July 23, 1892:

I M V E 4 L tfq E UflEOF(11II. I» HIM’.

WAISTS AND SUITS!N ow is the tim e to buy C hil­

d ren ’s

School >>uits!$1.25

W I L i L . B U Y O l V i a .

mer Wear.

S T A R

S H IR T W A IS T S

$1.00

Light Flannel Coats, made Plain or in Norfolk Style, at $4 and $5 each

4 few Bicycle Suits le ft a t 56.50, $8.50 and $10 a Suit.

Gents' List.

Burton, J. C.Burns, John Brawn, Geo.Benaer, Alton O. Cleaves, P. B.Doyle, Andrew 8. Dowdell, Capt. John Gordon, Irvin Gratto, Geo. E.Greene, Henry M. (2) Horsier, John Ball. W .T.Hatfield. Henry W. Hoyti, E. T. (3) Jackson, John M. Irvin, H. J.Morris, H M. McDougall, Win, Mackin, J. C. Nickerson, Capt GeoM Perrlgo, Geo. A. Perkins, Christopher C Robbins, Fred Silva, John Simons, Frank

Smith, A. C.Starcus, John Stewart, Fred C.Wood, Chas. R.

Ladies’ List. Adkins, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. L. 11. Badage, Carrie Brudbury, Miss Della Carr, Mrs Lucinda Campbell Mrs Lucinda

F.Carter, Mrs. Vandella Cook, Miss Linu M. Davis, Mrs. Lydia A. Evans, Miss Annie Hull. Miss Clara Johanson, Miss Ida Moore, Miss Emma C. Orbeton, Mrs. M. E. Patterson, Mrs E. L. Philbrook, Mrs. Chas Bobbins, Mrs. John Worcester, MissSadieM Wilde, Miss Eva Sopier, Mrs. Sadte M.

FROM KNOX CO U N TY .

Raymond C. Dav s of Ann Harbor, Mich., Librarian of the Uuiversity of Michigan, is visiting at Castine. Mr. Davis is a native of Cushing, this county.

ON MY EN TIR E STOCKMen’s Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 .0 0

Worth $7,uo.

Men’s Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 .0 0Worth $10.00.

Boys’ Suits, 4 ,5 ,6 ,8 .1 0 and $12T hese S u its are Long-Leg Suits

aud I shall endeavor to clean up all my broken stock iu the n ex t 80 days.

I have a nice line of

Gems' Furaislite Goods,HATS, CAPS,

Trunks, Bags and Hammocks.A lm ost any th ing you w ant a t

0. E. BLACKINGTON’S, 435 Main St.

O N E P R IC E .

J. F. Gregory I k421 M A IN ST.,

F o o t o f L o n e r o c k S t r e e t .

NOTICE.T o o u r C ustom ers and those who

in te n d to b e :W e shall be prepared iu the future

to give j’ou all the a tten tion th a t you may w ant when buying goods o f us. W e shall add efficient elerks for S a t­urdays in addition to our usual force, the increasing dem and for our goods requires m ore help to tak e care o f o u r trade .

A D V IC E — If you can no t And the kind and price you w ant ut hom e, call on

LEV I S E A V E Y ,] W a tts B lo c k , T ho m as ton , M e .

8ch. Warner Moore, Crockett, is at Ap- palachicola loading lumber for New York. 8he discharged jetty stsne from New York for Sabine Pass,and went thence to Appalachacola

Sch. Wm. H. Allison, Kcnniston, is on the way from Clark’s Cove with ice for Portsmouth, Va., at GO cents.

Sch Alfred Keene, Maker, is on the way from Richmond, Va., to Fall River with coal at SI.20 a ton.

Sch. John 8. Beacham, Ginn, is at Saco from New York with coal. Capt. Ginn is at home.

Sch. 8t. Elmo, Kennedy, is in New York with lime from A. F. Crockett Co.

8ch. Charlie Woolsey, Ginn, is in New York discharging lime from Crockett.

Sch. Gen. Ames, Jameson, is on the way to New York with coal from Newport News.

Sch. Diana brought corn from Portland for the Rockland Steam Mill.

Sch. Alice Bell, was on the 8outh Railway Friday for general repairs.

Sch. Julia A. Decker, Spear, arrived from New York via Scituate Friday.

8chs. Jennie G. Pillsbury and John 8. Beacham arrived from Saco Saturday.

Sch. Cassie Jameson, Collins, arrived In the harbor from Bangor Saturday with Ice for Bal­timore.

8ch. Ada Ames arrived trora Portland Fri­day.

8ch. Addle Schaelfer is on the North Rail way for general repairs.

Sch. 8now Squall arrived from Bangor Fri­day.

Sch. Empress, Pinkham, is at Round Pond loading for New York.

Sch. Mary Snow took lime for Boston from F. Cobb A Co. Saturday.

Sch. Aldine launched from tbe South Rail­way Saturday and went to Rockport to load ice for Port-au-Prince.

Sch. Alaska, came from Boston Saturday.Sch. Laura M. Lunt, Peck, with ice from

Bangor for Baltimore, sailed Friday.8ch. E. A. Lambert took lime Saturday from

A. J. Bird & Co. for St. Andrews, N. B.Sch. Charity brought flour from Boston Fri­

day to John Bird Co., and sailed for Bangor Saturday.

Sch. Alice Bell went to Hurricane Saturday to load stone for N. Y.

8chs. Belle Brown, Lena White and S. J. Lindsey arrived in New York from Rockland 20th.

Sch. Chase arrived from Friendship Wednes­day, where she discharged cargo from New York.

Sch. Thos. Borden from Salem. Ira Bliss from Boston, and Milford from Portsmouth, arrived Wednesday.

Schs. Onward, from R. W. Messer and Car­rie G. Crosby from A. F. Crockett Co. for Boston, sailed Wednesday,

Sch. Margaret A. Gregory cleared 20th at Wilmington for Cape Haytien.

Sch. Etta A. Stimpson is bound from Bruns­wick, Ga., to Boston.

Sch. Henry Souther, Chadwick, arrived at New York 20th, 9 days from Matanzas with sugar.

Ship J. B. Walker. Wallace, from Baltimore for San Francisco June 20th, was spoken in lat. 22 N., Ion. 40 W.

Sch. Drlsco sailed from this port 20th to load plaster at Hillsboro for Newark, N. J.

Sch. Robert A. Snow, Pillsbury, went to Vinalhavcn Wednesday to load tor Philadel­phia.

Schs. Iduho, St. Elmo and Addle Wessels arrived in New York 18th.

Sch. Bessie E. Creighton, Mathews, is bound from Parcagoula for Boston, having sailed from there 16th.

Schs. Bertha E. Glover, George A. Pierce, E. Arculariu8, Billow, Sardinian, Maynard Sumner, Nautilus, T. P. Dixon, Fleetwing and A. Hayford, airived In New York Friday.

Sch Clara E. Colcord, Philadelphia for Ban gor, passed Nohska 22d.

Sch. Woodbury M. Snow arrived in New York from Providence Friday.

Schs. Peruaqul J,Onward and CarrieG. Cros­by arrived Friday in Boston.

8ch. Olive Pecker, Hall, arrived in Baltimore 22d from Bangor.

Ship Manual Llaguno, Smalley, sailed 22d, from New York for 8an Francisco.

Sch. Ella Pressey is chartered to load stone at Somes Sound for Philadelphia.

Schs. Mary Brewer from Perry Bros, and George Berry from A. F. Crockett Co. for New York, sailed Monday.

Sch. Nevada is loading for Boston from C. Hanrahan.

For New York, Almon Bird is loading sch. Wide Awake; Farrand, Spear Sc Co. are load­ing sch. Chase; Francis Cobb & Co., are load­ing tho Charlie A Willie.

Schs. Race Horse and Catalina came from Boston Sunday.

Sch. Silverheels from Providence and Mag­gie Hurley from Salam arrived Sunday.

Schs. Ella Francis with coal to A. F. Crock­ett Co., and Win. Rice with coal to H. O Gur- dy & Co. from New York arrived Monday.

Sch. Cassie Jameson sailed Monday for Baltimore.

Sch. A. Heaton went to Vinalhaveu Monday to load stone for New York.

Sch. Julia'A. Decker had lime for Boston Monday from F. Cobb & Co.

FISH ARRIVAL8.The fish arrivals to Chas. E. Weeks St Co.,

during the latter part of the week were:Sch. Cora Greenwood from Georges 18000

lbs cod, 5000 halibut;Shore boats, 15,000 lbs. cod.Matinicus boats, 18,000 mackerel and 20

bbls. mackerel.Mosquito Island boats, 20 bbls. mackerel.

GOOD P R O F IT .

Capt. Thomas R. Pillsbury of this city five years ago bought stock iu the Camden Woolen Co., of Camden, tor $3500. Last week he sold this stock to W. S. Badger of New York for $6500.

Oakland Pavilion will probably be ready for business Saturday, Monday at the latest.

The season is at Its height at Martin’s Point,Waldoboro’s suburban Summer home. AU tbe cottages are full.

• •H. J. Hewett and crew are at work laying

out Monroe’s Island into lots, putting in roadways and otherwise Improving the prop­erty with a view to sales for Summer resort purposes.

• •Northport Camp Ground begins to assume

its wonted Summer aspect. A large number of tbe cottages arc occupied and there is an air of life about the hotel that augurs well for the next few weeks at that first-class hostelry.

C o o p e r ’s B e a c h 8. A. and R. H. Burpee and L. E. Cobb and families occupy the 6. H.Burpee cottage this week-----C. W. 8. Cobband family of St. Louis will open the Ccbb cottage this week.

• •The steel yawl-built yacht Monticello,

Alexander Maitland owner, of New York, left this port Thursday morning, bound for Bar Harbor. The Dorothy Q , Vice-Commodore Dr. Walter Wood, from Portland, left later, homeward bound.

T e m p l e H e ig h t s .—-Among the speakers engaged tor the campmeeting at Temple next month, beginning Aug. 12, are tbe fol­lowing: A. E. Tisdale, Oscar A. Edgerly, Mrs. H. S. Lake, J. Frank Baxter and Mrs. Abbie Morse. Social meetings will be held on the first day. The season will close Sunday, Aug. 21.

Yacht Priscilla, Captain Lambert of Boston, grounded at North Haven Tuesday night. She was easily floated, having sustained but slight damages about the keel. She was brought to this port and hauled out at tbe South Marine railway, and repaired. From here the yacht’s next objective point is St. John.

Yacht Yokohama, Capt. Norman Biship, was at Ellsworth July 25, having visited the following places: So. West Harbor, Bar Harbor. Sorrento, Mt. Desert Narrows. She will go to Bluehill, Castine, Belfast, North- port, and other places. The party consists of G. W. Garland, W. A. Holman, Vesper A. Leach, R. A. Crle and Harvey Addlton.

Bay V ie w .—J. E. Hanley,esq.,of Boston has been herewith his family-----Mrs. It. II. Burn­ham entertained friends here Wednesday-----Tbe Bay View mineral spring is a favorite visiting point. The company has fixed it upin nice shape-----Miss Caddie Bullock otBaltimore has been the guest of Mrs. W. O. Holman-----Harry Ross of Bangor Is at Hol­man’s Oaks-----Misses Carrie and SadieMartin of Attleboro, Mass., are at the homeof Mrs. Wm. H. Erskine-----Wm. Bickmoreand wife of Springfield are the guests of Mrs. S. A Sherman.

P l e a sa n t B ea ch —Ilow about Capt. Willey’s lobsters-----There was a picnic Thurs­day-----Mrs. M. A. Williams has had hercook-room enlarged-----There woro services atthe Wcssaweskeag Sunday morning, con­ducted by Frank M. Shaw of Rockland-----The Junior Leagues of 8outh Thomaston and Seal Harbor will have a picnic at PleasantBeach Saturday---- F. H. Jordan and family ofThomaston will occupy the Rock Beach cottagethis week-----Among those at Pleasant BeachSunday were Miss Mabel Spear of Rockland, Miss Edith Holmes, Boston, Dr. O. C. Horn and wile of South Thomaston, 'George An­drews nnd wife of Thomaston, Mr. and Mrs. Lermond, Thomas Donahue, Miss Letia Mc- Loon of Rockland, Edward Weston, Will Hastings, Miss Hinkley and friend of Thom­aston, Alden Stover, wife and friends of Rockland, Capt. Walter Willey and family,Richard Dunn and wife of Thomaston-----TheIdlewild was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley,Mrs. Buxton and Mr. Lermond of War­ren. Claude Allen, Willie Ames and HarryHasty of Boston were at the Pioneer-----Chas.Williams and wifo and Miss Ada Coombs of Rocklaud occupied Mrs. M. A. Williams’cottage-----The Sea View was occupied byMrs. Hannah J. Spalding, J. P. Spalding,wife and daughter, John Woodard, Maynard Dean, Grace Dean, Blanche Nowell, Lizzette, andAggie Green---- Wilber Oxton and wife ofRockland, Mr. and Mrs. John Oxton and daughter Leua of West Rockport wero theguests of Mrs. Alden Hayden-----Miss AnnieFlint has as guests : Mabel Hodgkins, Sarah Hall, Grace M. Spalding, Lizzie M Perry, Eva B. Emery, Agues L. Shaw, Elonia Ham­ilton, Bessie E. Hall, Minnie G. Shaw, Nellie A Knowlton, of Rockland, Lotta E. Crockett of Baltimore, Muud A. Lermond of Thomas­ton, Mattie I McIntire of Nevada aud AnnaRoberts of Burlington, Vt-----Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Andrews and son John, Miss Augusta Levensaler and Alfred Levensaler of Thom­aston were at the Andrews cottage-----Capt.Albert F. Watts aud wife of Thomaston wereat their handsome new cottage-----F. J. Dowaud wife and nephew Arthur Ricker of Maldeuoccupied the Sea Gull-----Lewis Graves andwife aud F. W. Kingsbury and wife were atthe Kingsbury cottage-----Edw. Butler andwife occupied their cottage— Capt. R. H. Thorndike aud wife, Mr. aud Mrs. H. W. Thorudike of Rocklaud were at the Thorndike-----Mrs. J. H. H. Hewett bad as guests Mr.and Mrs. S. P. Swett, John Hewett und MissCurling of Thomaston------- Mrs. LeanderThomas, Mrs. Herbert Messer and child aud Miss Manuie Thomas of Rockland were theguests of Mrs. H. 8. Sweetlund------- Silas W.Mcl.oon and wife were at their cottage aud had as guests Miss Peas ley aud Miss CarrieMoore of Haverhill, Mass.------- Miss AliceHall and Miss Marne Kelioch of Rockland and Fruuk Burkett ot Burkettville weie withMrs. Chas. A. Haskell------- E. K. Gould audwife, and Misses Carrie Erskiue, Leua Hodgkius, Auna Roberts, Auuie Flint und Nel'ie Ilsley of Portland are at Pleasant Beach for the week.

F IN E F IS H IN G .

Our people should all endeavor to attend the concert in tbe Unlversalist Church, tomorrow, Wednesday evening. The concert will be an artistic one, In which artists will participate. Miss Sopha Hall is one of the best known con­traltos in the country, Miss Rissl is a young and gifted soprano, Miss Goodwin as a violinist has already won renown, while our home tdent, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Wight, are every whit able to maintain the general artistic average of the company. Tickets are 50 cents, doors will be open at 7, and the concert will begin at 8.

The XIV’ Club of young ladies has In band a lawn party and dance for the Public Library, to be given In the big field In front of tbe resi­dence of ex-Mayor Case. A pavilion will be erected for dancing, and refreshments will be sold in various booths. Watch for farther announcements.

The city appropriation and money on hand makes a total of about $3000 for tbe Library fund. Tbe committee intends to raise $1000 more by Jan. 1.

An opera will be given by local talent in tbe Fall for the benefit of the Library fund.

H A L L & H IX .

Mr Samuel Hix bas just returned from an extended trip through New England, and as far west as New Jersey, in the Interest of the now well known Hall & Hix patent axe handles. The patent fastener meets with a ready sale, even without the persuasive elo­quence of Mr. Hix. Large orders have been placed in New York and New Jersey. The New York Fire Department is using them with most gratifying results, and Mr. Hix bas tbe commendation of the departments of many cities, certifying to their excellence. Their orders are now ahead of them and the success of Mr. Hall’s Invention is fully assured.

F O R E S T F IR E S .

An Ow l’s H ead Cottage Nearly Burned —Fire In the W oods.

These he dry times and picnic parties should be careful with their fires. A fire In the grass on tbe Owl’s Head shore, Friday, had sinister designs on the cottage of A. itoas Weeks. Mr. Weeks arrived very opportunely on the scene, the tire being within 20 feet from the building. By prompt and energetic work the cottage was saved.

Quite an enthusiastic fire is raging in the woods on Long Island, Friendship.

E P W O R T H L EA G U E.

M eeting of the D istrict O rganization— Program Prepared.

The first convention of the Epworth League of the Rockland district will be held at Dama­riscotta Wednesday and Thursday next. Half fares are allowed over tbe K. St L. The program includes papers by L. S. Robinson. Miss Mary Blagden and Rev. C. S. Cummings of this city, Rev. W. W. Ogier of Rockport, Rev. C. C. Phelan of Camden and others.

O B IT U A R Y M E N T IO N .

James Donohue of this city aud James Bren­nan ot Port Clyde went a fishing off Port Clyde last week uud captured 600 due mack­erel. F. W. Wight and J. F. Merrill wcutdown one day, and had somu good sport.

A W ell Known Rockland Citizen Dead —O ther Deaths.

Thomas Fish, who has for some time made his home with his sister, Mrs W. H. Perkins, this city, died Tuesday. The remains were taken to Waldoboro, his native place, tor in­terment.

Samuel Rankin, died at his home, No. Muin street, Thursday aiternoon, aged 82 years. The funeral waa held Saturday, Rev. J. 11. Parshley officiating, deceased having united with that church some fifty years ago. He was au industrious man of strict integrity, was twice married, his second wife a daughter aud Mrs. Florence Stevens of Steuben »urviv- ing him.

Sarah E. Norcross whose funeral was held ut Union, Thursday, July 14, died in Denver, Colo., July 9, aged 61 years. De­ceased in her younger days was a successful school teacher. She resided in Union for muuy years, as housekeeper for her brother, Rev. F. V. Norcross. She weut to Denver in 1886, where she made her home with her niece, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, and where she had every atteutiou that devoted love could dictate. Shu was highly esteemed.

Miss Lucy E. Meservey, a young lady of sterliug qualities, died at North Appleton. Wednesday, the 20th. She was the youngest child of the late Alonzo Meservey of that place. She had been sick for some lime with consumption and bore her sufferings very patiently. She was a member of the Good Templars, that order attending her funeral in a body. She was buried Friday at one o'clock from the home of her brother, with whom she lived. The family have the deepest sympathy of the whole com­munity. She was about 17 years ot age.

News has beeu received of the death of Wm D. Graves of Presque Isle, formerly of So. Thomaston. Deceased was a native of So. Thomaston, aud lived there until 1854, when he moved to Aroostook. He commenced busi­ness as contractor aud master builder,when quite youug, and was very successful, until the dis­astrous year of 1854. A series of mis/ortunes in that year swept away his entire property. Among his losses was the brig Pathfinder, so welt remembered by mauy of the older in­habitants of the 'Keag. At the age of 45 he moved to Aroostook where he weut into the furniture und hardware business with Mr. Wight, brother of the late Hezekiab Wight of this city. The firm was successful aud has built up a very prosperous busiueas. Mr. Graves was identified with the interests of the town ot So. Thomaston for mauy years aud is remembered as a capable, upright, persevering and euergedc business mau. He died very suddenly at the advanced age of 78 years. He leaves two sons both of whom are engaged iu the hardware business at Presque Isle, aud two daughters, Emma, married aud living ia the West, aud Miss Lilian Graves, well kuowo as a teacher iu our public schools tor several years.

8 T IIE ROCKLAND C O U R IE R -G A Z E T T E : TUESDAY. JU L Y 26, 1892. l

VINALHAVEN’S LOCAL EVENTS. F O R E IG N C L E A R A N C E S. CURRENT NEWS FROM ROCKPORT T H E T O W N C O R R E S P O N D E N T .

| The Rockport Ice Co. has had six -------------A Batch of Readable Notes from the Home I foreign clearances thus far this season— I Seasonable Happenings Served Up in Read-

" a h e a l in g w o n d e r .”

of Granite

Gossipy B its of News R egarding R esi­dents and V is ito rs—O ccurrences T riv ­ial and Im p o rtan t but None the L ess of G reat In te res t

to P o rt ail P iin o j, Guiana, etc.

D .-u iira ra . B ritish able Form for Home UseIndividual W hose W orth

U sually Recognized.

Capt. George Smith has purchased a new sloop.

A half score of our girls hail n picnic on Green’s Island. Wednesday.

The new boats have increased the travel. Lots come now just for the sail, and to spend a few hours here.

Sch. Clara Benner, which hns been anchored in the harbor several months, is to be fitted up for mackerel fishing.

A few mackerel were caught in the weir Wednesday night, nnd Frank Carnes also got quite a number in his net. but they are shy of tbe jig yet.

A. P. Green has bought the stock in trade of the Misses Ordway, milliners. Tho latter intend moving to Carndon. Mr. Green will continue tbe business nt tbe present quarters

A Boston paper states that Professor Agassiz is authority for saying that the islands of Penobscot Bay from White Head to Isleau Haul, make the prettiest panorama on eatth. Of course, we are in it.

E. K. Roberts has been appointed superintendent of the net factory, and hereafter will devote his whole lime to the business. Ned is well qualified for the position and we wish him the Best of success.

Frank E. Dolham. a native of this town, died Thursday, the 21st, in West Gardiner, nt the residence of bis aunt, Mrs. Augustine Littlefield, aged 27 years. His remains were brought here for interment.

On Friday morning Rufus Conway, who is at work on W. V. Barton's quarry, fell a distance of 15 feet, break­ing his right leg just below the knee, crushing the bone very badly. Dr. Lyford was called and made the injured man comfortable as possible.

A little son of A. M Johnson had a narrow escape from losing an eye the other day. He fell from a hammock in which he was swinging, and having an open knife in his hand, struck on it in such a way as to cut the lid of one of his eyes quite badly. The eye was not injured at all.

As there is some dissatisfaction over the action of the meeting lately held in District No. 4, and as the committee are desirous that good feeling and harmony should prevail, another meeting has been called, to be held at the Grammar school room tomorrow evening, to see if the meeting will vote to rescind the do­ings of a former meeting, and other business relating to the new schoolhouse.

P O L IT IC A L M E E T IN G .

Prof. L C Bateman of Scarsniont, People's Party Candidate for governor, and D. G. Richards of Rockport, ad­dressed quite a large audience at the Opera House, Vinalbaven, Thurs­day evening. L. W. Smith, can­didate for Senator, presided.

Industria l N ew s T h a t Show s B u sin ess Activity — Local Notes R egard ing Things of In te re s t —T h e W eek 's Record of P ersona ls

WigSeveral drunks on Thursday warn until sobered off.

Capt. J. W. Magune has just launched a fine boat of his own building.

Town Clerk Paul reports for the year, thus far: 21 births. 28 deaths, 15 mar-

In tbe Camden-Rockport legislative J riages.class it is Rockport's turn this year to Rev. ,j B Woods, the now pastor of

FO R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E .

nominate a representative. A. S. Buz- zell is mentioned as a candidate by the Republicans.

Ralph W. Carleton of Rockport has been nominated by the Democrats for representa'ive.

Two good men

AS T O S T R E E T S .

Great weather for picnics,But our streets are rather dusty,And it would not cost much to

sprinkle our principal thororglifares,Which would make it comfortable for

pedestrians, and cool and pleasant for those living near by,

And why not all ot us contribute a little and have it done.

V inalbaven, J u ly 19, 1S9T.------------ .♦» ——

W E L L P R E S E R V E D .

F in e Specim en of S hipbuild ing F ifty Y ears Ago.

Sch. Ohio is being thoroughly over­hauled nnd painted, at Vinalbaven. The Ohio is a sturdy specimen of the fishing craft that reigned years ago. She is more than 50 years old having been built iu Essex, Mass., for bank fishing. She has stood the ravages of time well, and is good for many moons yet.

For several years she has been used ns a coaster.

M A R IN E M A T T E R S .

M A I N E .AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE.F o r A bbott's H istory of Maine, revised ami edited by the late E dw ard II E lw e'l, and brought down to 1892. Complete and copiously Illustrated. T he people ore ready for i t ; no com petition; a splen- a id opportun ity for new a* well ns old agents T be sons and daughters o f Maine cannot afford to bo w ithout a history o f tbeir own state. Address Brown I Hurston Company, Portland, Me.

A L ittle C hat A m ong V essel Ow ners an d C aptains.

What has become of that excellent plan of the city government to properly buoy the steamboat course in our har­bor.

oSch. Bessie E. Creighton, Capt. F. J .

Mathews, sailed July 10 from.Pascagoula for Boston. Capt. Mathews' family is with him.

oSch. Mary B. Smith, of and from

Thomaston for New York, with a cargo of lime, carried away her foremasthcad nnd put into Vineyard Haven, Monday of last week.

oThe river and harbor appropriations

call for a survey of Rockland harbor. The survey should locate those rocks in tho northern part of the harbor and have them removed.

tlie Baptist Church, is making a most fnvorable impression

The Electric Railroad Co. will put in a side track on Commercial 9treet, near the Congregational Chapel

Our Sunday mail is a luxury. Post­master Singhi of Camden is entitled to credit for its convenience.

Capt. J . II. Ribinson and family will occupy the house on Sea street which is being fitted by E. H. Piper.

Rev. Henry B Woods, tbe new pastor of the Baptist Church, preached his first sermon Sunday, tho 17th. , J ~ i

The members of Lily Pond Lodge, I. O. G. T., held an ice cream sociable in their hall Wednesday evening.

A grent many mackerel have been caught in the harbor, and very sizable fish, too, for harbor mackerel.

Carleton, Norwood & Co. received a cargo of lumber Thursday from Bangor by schooner Edward Everett. i.T.3 a .

A crew ol workmen were kept busy all day Sunday of last week putting in the track across tile Limeroek 11. R.

On Sunday evening of last week a very interesting concert was given by the Baptist Sunday School in tbo vestry.

Burgess & Bowers belong to the well known Livery Stable Association. Their number is 4698, often more and never less.

Geo. Me Farland’s new bouse on Central street is about completed, and be will move his household goods in a few.days. ------

S. N. Southard & Son have been kept quite busy manufacturing screen doors. They are having all the work they can attend to.®.The school building was moved last week to its new foundation, and work will commence at once on the erection of the now one." '£•" £ j

The car for putting up brackets and stringing the trolley wire for the rail­road passed through here Thursday, drawn by two horses.

A. P. Cortbell’s salesman seems to be tbe right man in the right place. A load of produce lasts but a short lime under his management.

Aohorn Bros, at their granite works are doing some lino work in the way of curbing, tablets,etc., for Mrs.Anderson’s lot in the Warren Cemetery.

The Carleton House is moving along the even tenor of its way and doing a good business. Lincoln Waldo has been

Said a Knox County captain, who commands a large ship: "My vessel is in San Francisco, and has been there for nearly a year waiting business, and the | clerking there for a few days,prospect is darker now than it was then.” The Carleton House willi ; , S M I T H ’S ° $ 1 U S I C S T O K E .nr

?1ANO FO R TE, ORGAN,O r Buy M u.teal Ia .tru in u n t 04 M u.teal W ared.

Till* stock not on ly embrace*

Considerable indignation is expressed by many of our seafaring men at the arbitrary conduct of the Woodbury’s officers, as referred to by us last week. But growling will accomplish nothing. If the Woodbury has been otherwise than just there should be a reckoning, and the attention of the Revenue De­partment should he called to the matter.

R O C K PO R T P E R S O N A L S .

Mrs. Therese Atushury and daughterFlfiST CLASS NEW INSTRUMENTS | Mabel of Waltham have been visitingB u t having modi- several exchanges recently we I friends in town ...M r. and Mrs. n. P,

offer ex tra bargain* In | Paul are entertaining their brother-in-S econd-H and P ianos. law and niece, S. F. Young and Miss A.

I Mabel Young of Waltham, M ass....J . i O. Crediford of Rockport, Mo., was iu ' town last week visiting relatives and friends.. . .Fremont Barrett and family

Hew Home Sewing MachineI s deserving o f special m ention. , , • . .

11 4 I I V / ’ i 11111 A n | spending a low weeks with her aunt, D A i l l V A K It I A l l I* 8 , Mrs. C. L. Pascal.. . .Mrs. Clarence E.

R u b b er B alls , B ase B alls and B ats, Paul is visiting her old home, Franklin ....Landlord French of the Carleton House made a business trip to Bangor

17 - iast week

A nd o ther seasonable goods ju m receivedLOOK FOR L O W B A R C A IN S

3 6 0 J M A I N ST .A L B E R T

soon befilled with summer boarders. A large number have already engaged accommo­dations and more are expected.

Walter Perry and crew commenced work Wednesday painting the Opera Houce iu haudsome colors. When com­pleted our peyplo will he more proud of

; it than ever.It was found to be necessary to trim

I the shade trees on Commercial street I considerably to make way tor tho elec­tric wires. The trimming improved the appearance of the trees.

The Roekport Ice Co. has 15,000 tons of first quality ioo in its houses, which is being siiipped very rapidly. The houses will be all clear for next season’s cut. Prices rule somewhat higher than last year.

Thu membersof the society of Willing Workers held an ice eream sale at the grounds of W. O. Corthell Tuesday evening. Tho warm evening brought out a crowd that soon made way with the entire stock of cream.

Tho new colors on the Opera House show tliat building off to the best ad-

by

The following article we take from theGorham, N. IL, Mountaineer, the editor of which is Remly S. Sidelinger. Mr. Sidelinger was born in Rockland and bred in Warren. His first newspaper work was for this paper:

“The work done by a town correspon­dent of a country paper is not fully ap­preciated by the public at large. Take for instance, a small vill-ige or outlv- ing farming district, where items are scarce, and there is not a great deal of excitement, very little happens to disturb ‘the even tenor of our ways,’ tho country scribe finds it hard to have his territory represented in his favorite paper.

“He knows there has been nothing of importance happened sinco last week, nothing that the public at large is inter­ested in. There have been several minor occurrences, but he hesitates to announce to the world that Mrs. Jones has had her front yard fence removed, or that Harry Smith upset his meat cart. So he i9 in a quandary.

"We are not talking nt random jin this matter, our first work in the news­paper line was as a town correspon­dent, sending items to be accepted or rejected by tho eagle eyed Otis of tbe Rockland (Me.) Opinion, Fuller of the Courier, or Perry of the Camden Herald. And how our youthful heart would heat if now nnd then wo received a word of encouragement from either of the above trio.

“ What in the name of the great Horace Greeley is he driving at now? We can fancy some of you are saying. Well, wo will tell you. Seated in our sanctum this beautiful June morning, us we gaze out over the green fields, trees aud mountains, we indulge in a few, a very few, day dreams. We do not have time to do a great deal of this, because we are too busy usually.

"We had just seated ourself to write up a strong editorial on the questions of the day, wheu we picked up the Rock­land Couiher-Gazettu, of June 28. Our eyes naturally looked for the War­ren items —our old home place—to see what our successor had sent in last week,

“ ‘Miss Mamie Teague has returned from the straw shop ’ We remember how pleased we used to be tj to see the girls who hud been away from town during the winter and spring, return, what jolly times we used to have.

Albert A. Rokes of Kansas is on a visit to his parents.’ Well, you still remember the old place. We remember when he went away twenty odd years ago. We did not know where we had gone to, but ho developed into a cattle king, and now comes on with a car load of horses. We remember his father John. We worked there in haying one season. What soulful prayers tbe old man would make, not forgetting the absent son. And his daughter. Rose. Let me see. She married Eldon Andrews, an old schoolmate of mine. Poor Elden is dead now and little Rose is loft to battle with tho world—wonder if she got married again?

" 'H. If. Burbank rode over from Rockport Sunday with A.i'M. Welhor- bee.’ So, Alden, you are still witli us, must he getting well along in years. jgjlt must be thirty years or more since you | were postmaster. That luxuriant brown beard must be touehed by frost by this time. Wonder if ho remembers the time he acted the part of a surgeon and took a fish hook out of our hand. Whew! how it did hurt.

“ ‘Rev. Frank Bickford is at his native place on his vacation.’ We would like to see you Frank. Wonder if he re­members what good times we tiad when he was clerk in the postoffioo. jLel’s see. That was about twenty-live years

James Studley was postmaster Frank and his brother Willjwere

quiet fellows. Deacon Bickford of the Baptist ebureh, lived up near llinkley corner, was their father. We remember when Frank wont away to study for the ministry. On one of his vacations the minister at homo requested him to preach What a pleasant day that was, in June too, now that we think of it. We liveil three miles from the ebureh out in the country in East Warren. We rode out that day with Deacon Ira Rob­inson—ho has gone to rest too, Frank got up to preach, tall and slim, eye­glasses that gave him a scholarly look. What a sermon that was. Ilis father and mother sat just ahead ,of us. How she wept with joy. We were young then and did not understand; as we do uow Wo have hardly heard fromjbiiu since.

Well, well, what a flood of recollec­tions a few items from a town corres­pondent will cause to sweep over a fel­low's memory.

We have had a pleasant hour caused

SPECIAL

MARK DOWN

SALE

DRESS GOODS

pintor •powder

For a L ady’s Toilet.I t insures perfect com plexion.

I t is the only pow der tha t com bines healing with the ordinary qualities of a face powder. It rem oves pim ples, b lackheads, oiliness and roughness of the skin.

Emily P almer, A shwillet, C t , s a y s : “ I had skin eruption so badly I could not attend en te rta in ­m ents. Com fort Powder has com ­pletely cured m e,”

A n n ie R. C ook, Lynn, M ass., s a y s : “ C om pletely r e m o v e d pim ples from my face.”

M rs. H . T . Mc Buel , F ayette­ville, N. C-, says Com fort Pow der relieved her of pim ples and black­heads. N othing can equal it.

ALL ORUQOIBTS SELL IT.SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.

COMFORT POWDER CO.. Hartford. Conn.E. B. 6YKSB, BFOnCTARY-

ago.then.

x-> rx ** ■ -w- * * l 1 t'b'ft and family are | vanlllge. The colors were selected *,»S M I T H . H id in g a few weeks at their co llage w OarleU.n, tbe artist, and are being

--------- . _ | on the Northport Camp Ground.. . . j , in „,u IIloijt Up.)V()V()(, manner by

10*

put on in ilie most approved manner by Oscar Sweetlan.l of Boston was in town WalterT. Perry and efficient crew, a few days last w eek....R ev. Frank 1Rector ami family from Mass., arrived I Ono of lhu bandsoiuest delivery teams a t John Handly’s, Beauchamp Point. In this seotiou “* lhe *'°"ntry last week, for their Summer vacation *,euu 11 “n ,*lu roulu by W. A. Luce.

CIGAR

... .M rs Carrie A Ross, who has been visiting for so ne time in Norfolk, Va , arrived home Thursday. . . .Mrs W. II Dole ami daughter, of New York are at Mrs. Alttd Merriam's for a lew weeks.

V A CA N T PL A C E S

It was built by the Chillicothe Buggy Co , Chillicothe, Mo. A fine new har­ness nnd horse complete the neatest arrangement for the business that we have ever seen.

Wednesday evening a young man riding a bicycle lost control ol it on the hill and dismounted b e t id first. After

TUBS ClfJAH ha* .m o d the u-*t o f comped- l io .j L f l S t i h l t lt.au at.) o ther popular broad, «ud the Male* trier, use tach year T I tV ( I S h t b J form your owu opinion of It* merit*.

In the dental ranks will never occur if you are particular with your teeth, and cleanse them ev ery d a y w j h th a t fa tu o u s to o th*w ush , g u t boring hiiusolf up ho discovert. <1 that by tho pen of boiuoono unknown to us. k ^ h U in L n c l^ ^ ie l .a L d 'u i i .m U if^ l '1 T b « D lu h'111 l,,sl l,ilf K” 1'1 w I.iulcriib Nu iluuht but somcwltoru, ouiuuunu up-utib ul peituu, who u.c sOZUDUNI bate a wut prucurctl umi tliligctit au trull was preuiatu, every wurd written by the Im^wb^k *bT “ % uB ^““ nd*rend««d UP kill uu.l down, until fatigue towu correspondent. -May their shad,sweet and fragrant. It is computed o f rare an- • com pelled a halt. Scarcely had the ows never grow less? Wo know many

T D . i c r D i P n M I D jS u a U c atd7DjunX‘r‘mdKffitnu“ d1,Twib buut eu‘5L'1 wkcu be suddenly remem- heart* iu different parts of tbe worldI n A lo tn of LU ., M akers, Boston• Pastes, &c. 1 bered that the watch was safely at bouie. I will re-echo tbe sentiment.” I

I V I

O ur snle o f D R E SS G O O D S th isS pring has been w ithout exception the g rea te s t for m any yea rs , and the tw o ch ief causes for it were the L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T and the R IG H T P R IC E S a t which we offered them to our cu s to m e rs ; b u t we haven’t sold them a ll, and in order to clean up our s tock we have

I n a u g u r a te d a S pec ia l M ark Dow n S a le

W h ic h B eganT u e sd ayM orning ,J u ly o t l i .

I t : th is sale w ill be,found

B e d f o r d C o r d s ,P l a i d s , S t r i p e s ,

P l a i n G o o d s ,M any o f which have not been

ow ned by us b u t a sho rt tim e. T h is is the way we have cu t the prices :

St.00 GOODS FOR 75 cts.1.00 “ “ 62 1-2.75 “ •• 50.75 - “ 45.75 " “ 40.50 “ “ 45.50 •• •• 40.50 •• . “ 37 1-2

M any pieces have only a D ress P a tte rn le ft, so first callers fare the b es t.

C. L. D U N N IN G ’SLivery, Boarding and Transient

STABLE.Having purchiuied the Livery Businea long

Main St., N orth-end, and having m ade addition* thereto, I urn prepared to furn ish the Public w ith nice team* at reaHonable prices.

.Special a ttention to Ladien and Gent* that wish conveyance w ithout the trouble of tak ing care of the ir team.

t i r Personal attention giveu to boon lug G ents' fine driving Horse*,

Patronage solicited. 20

722 MAIN STREET.

A U G U S T A W A T E R C O .5 Per Cent.

MORTGAGE BONGS.D u o 190 4 .

W e offer them , subject to pale o r change in price, a t par and in terest.

These w ater work* wi re constructed in 1880-87; the source o f supply Is the Kennebec, R iver. The Company has a com plete and adequate system for storage and d is tribu tion ; a reservoir of six million gallons capacity, and over tw enty-three m iles of

perpetual franchise.It

Tlie Company bus a tw enty year contract w ith ie City ot' A ugusta for lire tiydra

pal purposes. Its earnings increased du ring thedrum s and munici*

N E W ! N E W !2 0 0 0 Y A R D S

P r in te d D re s s G oodsa t J cts .

W O R T H 1 2 1 - 2 C T S .T hey are 36 inches wide, and 8 y d s .

equal to 12 yds o f P rin t.

A J O B L O T O P

4 0 BLACK PA R A SO LS---- AT-----

7 5 Cents,W O R T H . (jjSl.25*

/ / .0 . Hewett &. Co.,374 Main S t.,

R O C K L A N D , M E .

the City ot' A ugusta for lire urposes. Its earning!lx m onth- $1,000, and now aggregate $26,000

per annum ; the operating expenses and interest churges on all ou tstanding bonds amout t to less than $19,000 per annum , w hich leaves a surp lus, after paying all charges, o f over $7,000.

Securities issued by all W ater Com panies in Maine are recognized as desirable and safe invest- ments.

Tlie p resen t ami prospective value of the A ugusta W ater Com pany’s w orks is second to the value of no other in th is State, 15

—ALSO—

6 P ER C E N T .

LlnierockRallrBaiHIEorUaie Bonds

Rockland Trust Co.CEN Tri buys one ol the .Stamps in the S tam p

System of D eposit in the KOCH I*AN1> TKUST COMPANY.

The stam ps are sold in denom inations o f 5, 10 and 25 cents, and a re to be pasted in books prepared for th e purpose. W hen a leaf is covered it am ount- to $1, which Is then deposited iu the hank and . bank account opened.

It inculcates habits of saving on '.he p a r t o f the young. A great success w herever adopted . Call and get full particu lars.

3 per cent interest will he allowed on deposits.

A G E N T S : Ro c k l a n d —A F. Crockett Co., das. Donahue. G. F. G rant. H ck k ica n e — '1'. W . Sullivan. W a k iu n — W. (). V iual. Un io n - IL L . Robbins. W a h h in g to n—I. W . Johnston . A p p l e , t o n —A. I t. N ew bort. Ro c k po r t—h. K. Hi II. L. Shepherd . CAMDEN—T . C. A tw iek. TlloMAriTON — George H. G ard iner. W a I.i-ohoho—E. A. I.< ensaler. Tfn a n t ’m Hau iioK, Me .—W . E . Sheer V lNALIIAVES. Mr - D . II. Glid l. It.

R O C K L A N D T R U S T C O .A . F. Cr o c k e t t , I’resident; E . A. Bu t l e r , Vine

P residen t; C- M. K a l l o c ii, Secretary. 37

M ass. Real E sta te Go24G V' .shiiigton St., Boston.

R e d u c tio n in P r ic e s !FOR T H IS W E E K ,

Ending S aturday N ight, July 23 ,

BEST PATENT FANCY FLOUR$ 5 .5 0

R o g v i l n r XF’x -ic o £ > 0 .0 0T his F lour we w arran t to be as good as any

F lour made, not excepting such F lours as Pills, bu ry ’s Best, W ashburn t 'ro -b y 's Superla tive, Faultless, M agnificent, or any of those Best F lours. Tlie reason for th is U nheard of Low Price is that this is from a new mill that has never sold any of their F lours In th is section,so they take this m ethod to introduce it. «rf-REM EM BER W E W A R ­R A N T EV ER Y POUND G F T H IS FLOUR, and if it is not ju s t as represen ted return at ou r ex-

Good Pastry Flour $4.75.-------- We have ju s t received a full line o f--------

CANNED MEATS For PICNIC PARTIESJU S T LOOK A T T H E PRICKS

Devilled Hain, small size, 10c; large size 20c; reg-u lar price 20c and 30c. Devilled Chicken, small size, 10c; large s'ze , 20c; regular price 20c and 30c. Devilled T u rk e y , small size 10c; large size, 20c; regular price, 20c and 30c. New P . & C. Sardines, 15c per b o x ; old price 28c. Boned C hicken ,’ oned T u rk ey , Roast B eef,O x Tongues, Luncheon and Corned Beef in all sizes. Also a large lice of Frar co-Am erican S oups—the finest in the w orld, consisting o f Tom ato , O xtail, C on­somme, Mock T u rtle , Etc

D o n o h u e ’s G a s h G r o c e r yCO R N ER M A IN AND M Y RTLE STS 40

S to re r ’s BestP A f E W F L O U R .

A little Higher in Price. But

M akes — ,! MOST,

Dividends Per Cent.in Centra) Jtta! Kutate in Growing Cities.

A u th o r iz e d C a p ita l............................. $*4 ,009 ,009C a p ita l p a id iu ........................................ 1,*4SO,OLOH u rp lu n ........................................................ 1 9 0 ,0 0 0

Or g a n iz e d in 1886.Paid D ividends o f 5 per cent, pur annum for years Paid Dividends ol 7 per cunt, pur annum sinue Ju ly ,

18V0.A verage D ivideud since organization over 0 per

cent, per unuuiu.Surp lus a t close of lust fiscal year, over $100,000.

.Stock O ttered F o r S a le a t »1OH P e r S h a r e U n til J u ly 31 .

Send to or cull a t the ettiee for inform ation. 25-30

A B S O LU TE P R O T E C T IO N ,T H E C E L E B R A T E D

Y O R K S A F EEOU SALE Uk

K P H . P E H H V .A t F e r r y ’s S ie u m D y e H o u s e , 5 7 8 M a in SI.

g| nrn pcWT, Eit a k m ii.net,toH ■ B iL Il bull I investors, Guuruuteed ■ ugalnst less.U * W. RODMAN WINSLOW,1 3 2 N A S S A U KT. (V u n d c ib lh B u ild iu u X

N E W Y O U li C IT Y .E^tablhhed uud doing hUbluebt In tin -si- sum e nftlccs kiucc Feb. 1, 1*77. Fur 15 cuiiMx'utlve y« fu> dlvldei-ag have been paid ut the ru le u ‘No defau lts nor delay*; u<,pobJta received a t an> time.

B re a d !

In s is t on C e tt in g T h is B rand

JOHN BIRD CO, Wholesale Acts.

F L O U R !At W holesale and R etail.IhlU bury’s H e t , W cU -rii U u.o -H prth* W hea fu teu i Kor.-.i C l ly - W t i iu r W heat P a ten t, for ull kiiiil, ut Pu.tr>' au.l lircuil M ixture.

C. & P.The Best B utterm ilk Flour in the city

W B e sure ami get my prices before buying us it will pay you to do so.G round Ito ef S crap s, l to u e .M eal, C ra ck ed

FO1{ POULTRY>h ‘*ll, .M ierideu C ou clltlou P o w d e r . Eirir

F o o d , t i n .Muudebling Jav a , o ld Governm ent M ule,B erry ,

Fancy aud Fine Rio, JUooha

<j < > if- ip it: ig .Prices nud Qualit) biiarunlccd It, Suit.

Also lurge stock CORN, M EAL, OATH, SHORTrf. M ID D U N G d ut BOT1 DM PR IC E S, in Car and Bag Lots.

C H A S . T . S P E A R ,Store 295 and 29 7 Main S tree t