Courier Gazette : November 21, 1893 - Digital Maine

•OWMB 48.

The Courier-Gazette.R O C K L A N D , M A IN E , T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 21, 1893. K ntered h« Second CIa«s Mali Matte*. N umbku 46

L E N D A HA N D . LOCAL LA CON ICS. OU TLO OK .

R A N G E S AND H E A T E R SA thoughtful reader in Boston sends

us S3 lor that destitute family mentioned in T he C.-G. We wish that every reader of T he C.-G. who has the interests ot Rockland's suffering poor at heart would send something, much or little, to this office, and we will see that it is properly used. We will head the list with $5.

$5 00 3.00

New sy Notes and Brief M ention H om e H appen ings.

C.-G .Boston friend,

CITY CHAT.

H ere and T here About our R apidly Growing M etropolis.

H I G H E S T G r R A D H M A . E E .--------BOLD BV --------- 87-10

A I. V E A . Z I E , 1 l o c k l a n d .

SAVE MONEY y°.S ,AND TIME Tl? r

G reat Central Route Excursions.

PER SO N A L L Y conducted, th rough Tourint Cara, leave Chicago tw ice a week, Monday*

and T hursdays a t 10.40 p . M., for San Francisco and all points In Colorado, U tah, M ontana, Idaho,

W ashington and O regon, via Chicago, Union Pacific nnd N orth W estern lino. Shortest tim • Low est rates. For Sleeping C ar B irths, etc., apply to F . E . SH E A R E R , M anager, o r W . S. CON D E L L , A ssistant M anager, 2 9 0 W ashington 8t., Boston. 30

California.

Do you Enow that many a pretty brand that looks well upon a flour barrel is stenciled upon it in the grocer’s back shop ?HOTEL

E U R O P E A N P L A N .

C h am b ers S t. and W e s t B roadw ay , N E W YORK.

C . F . W IL D E Y, Proprietor. 22 48Rooms $1 per day and u p w ard . Convenient to all railway depots a n d boat landings.

Sometimes he buys from one mill, sometimes from another— wherever he can purchase cheapest. What is such a brand as that worth?

Royal Falmouth B,Bridgton and Herald

When You Buy

P i l l s b u r y ’sBEST

T A X IN T E R E S T .In terest on taxes commenced O ctober r t th

Ml taxes to lie paid at my office, 423 Main Street, over .ro c k e t. & Lovejoy’s H ire . < 'lllce hours 9 to 12 a. in., 1 to 3 p. in. and 7 to 8 evenings.

31 E . H. FA R W E L L .

I = l . J k . I X r C 3 r E 3 l ST he Bust Cooker# In tho W orld .

NICE LINE OF PARLOR STOVES.NONE BETTER ON EARTH. I

JNO. CROCKETT,333 Main S t., - Rockland, Me.

36 Opposite Syndicate Building.

T O I F TOffice* In W illoughby Block, Main street.

A pply to 36 H. M. SA N B O R N .

TO LE Tve F t , recently occupied by Rev

Inqu ire a t 41 GEECI1 S T . 44

TO L E T .Tenem ent on W arren street, 6 room s, bath room,

water clofcet, etc. Apply to37 39 .J. W. A N D ERSO N .

T E N E M E N T S FO R R E N T .and <

28

...lent* in the Bpear Block. Main street, .las. W ight’s shop, Park Place.

C T . o r F. R S PE A R .

W A N T E D .A t 1C5 Broadway 3600 chair# to mend without

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I regard to the ir kind o r condition Price# uccord---------- ————— — — — - |U(. ,o am ount o f m ateria l used and labor.

i gob. 7. 6 R« M PILLSBU RY Ik CO.

A New Departure in Dentistry.____________ I nt (he Probate Office, uud settle w ith me as soon a#

possible.T TF5 m T H I 34 47 E D W A R D K. OOULD.Probate Office, Court House.

F illed ^ d Exj^ cjed W ith o u t P a in !

To the Public :1 wish to announce that I have secured

the exclusive right to use the famous “ Male M ethod ok Painless D entistry” in Knox County, and will hereafter perforin all operations on the teeth without pain and without extra cost to the patient.

This is the only successful painless method yet discovered, and by its use the most sensitive tooth can be filled absolutely without pain to the patient or injury to the tooth. It works so pleasantly and satisfactorily that it makes the operation of tecth-filling a thing not to be dreaded in the least.

By this method teeth can be extracted by applying the remedy directly to the gums. No gas, no ether or chloroform ; nothing inhaled. The only safe method for elderly people or persons in delicate health. Perfectly safe and pleasant for everybody and no pain. I also wish to state that this method is entirely new and I am the only dentist who has or will have the right to use it in Knox County. All who dread the usual operations in the dental chair and especially those who suffer greatly in having teeth filled are cordially invited to call.

F. E. FOLLETT. D.D.S.,A. K, Spear M ock, ROCKLAND, ME.

HOUSE FOR S A LE ,I T w o story house on N orth Main s tree t, on line

oi electric ru llroad: pleasantly situated . For sul<» at a bargain. A pply to E. K , O OULD,

27 Probate Office, Rockland

FOR S A LE .One or more in te rests In the estate of the late »cy II. Sanborn of this c ity , T rue P . P ierce, Ad-

* K M 1mluftftrutor. 31 R M. P ILLriB U iO .

SH6 W CASE” FOR SALE.Square, u p rig h t case 3x2 w ith nickel fram es. In

good o rd e r; will be sold reasonable. Can be seen at the 1 R 1B U N E O FFIC E . 40

S P O T C A SH P A ID .Highest Gash Prices paid for old rubbers, ru b

ber bools and shoes. Oue cent per pound for cotton rags. If parties having any Junk ofany kind will send me a postal I will call and get It and rs« ,.. them lb s c « h . , u luc llA IU )8O H >

3 632 Muln S treet

A free copy of the Catalogue of

b u s ^ noe 8 8 CollegeSHORTHAND ” * □Portland, Me., sentto any ad d re « .9. L. S H A W .

W Shawp b im o ip a u

Lace C urta ins!

DR. BELLE S. AYERS,L A D I E S ’

M e d ic a l P a r l o r s .T h e p lace t o . .H A V E

T H E MC L E A N E D

And Done up equal to now Is fat 11

E P H . P E R R Y ’S D Y E H O U S E

’ E l e c l r i t l l y ,M an ag e ,

» lo lls , u. ? Medicated2 lo 4 p. u . £ B u l l s . .

Specialty s Elteaaes of Women & Children. S Y N D IC A T E BLOCK, T h ird Floor.

IT l l U l ' K l a . I I I , M E .

Ornes Houks

EEPING the sidewalks elear of snow the coming Winter is one of the subjects d i s cussed around store stoves at the present time. It is

regarded as a very proper move by those who have been in tho habit of shovelling the sneiv from their walks, while those who calmly nnd unflinchingly let the snow lie where it falls are not so en thusiastic in praise thereof.

Quite a goodly number think the ordinance will not be enforced, but Mayor Knight assures us that it will be enforced, strictly and impartially. The ordinance is on our city hooks, and should bo enforced or blotted out?

• •One citizen has an original idea re

garding tho shovelling of snow, j which will bear thought. He thinks the city should Bhovel the snow from the sidewalks in front of a man’s house as it repairs the road in front of bis houso, and it seems to as tha t this is the proper way, but the plan proposed will give us clear sidewalks and T he C.-G. wnnts-to see it tried. • •

But a citizen who owns a long stretch of sidewalk on n street wnnts to know why the resident on tbe other side uf the street, where there is no sidewalk, shouldn’t .help pay the expense of shovelling the walk, which he (the man on the other side of the street) uses as much as he who has the long stretch of walk to shovel. But that’s where one pays for the luxury of having the walk on his side of tbe street!

Blessed be he who has a corner lot in snowy seasons when the shovelling ordinance is enforced!

We doubt if there is any city or town in Now England where the people appreciate the benefits of sewerage as in this city.or where the citizens so eagerly avail themselves of sewerage privileges. As an example of this we cite the case of the residents of Berkley ‘■treat, with its neat and cozy homes. The residents on this street will run their pipe down the street and across the premises of Ephraim Withinglon into the Pleasant street sewer. They build a long distance, but are glad to bo able' to gel good sewerage even at at so great expense and trouble. Rockland is rapidly building as good-n sewerage system as there is in the state.

Rockland's Board of Trade hasn’t done anything for a long time. We believe there is some money in file treasury. Wouldn’t it be well for the Board to institute a Merchant’s Week and help our traders out this trying season. Trains over the Knox A Lincoln new servo admirably for such a purpose, while with the electrics and various steamboat lines, we are swimming in oil as far as accessibility is concerned. W hat an excellent opportunity for the Board to distinguish itsell!

The possibility of tbe disoontiauanoe of our night Pullman is not duo to the fact that the patronage over this brunch is not what it should ba, but is because owing to tbe long-continued business depression, the Maine Central management finds it necessary to retrench in every way possible. Travel over the Knox & Lincoln has fallen off as it has everywhere, but, if anything, in less proportion, and that portion ol the road which ends in the smartest city in Maine, and that’s us, is one of the best paying sections of road-bed owned by the Maine Central.

The house and out-buildings on the Orrin Small place near Hum’s brook, four miles from Bath, were burned early Monday morning. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. Loss $800.

Israel Millay left last week for Seattle, Wash. •»

• •J H. Wiggin has a promising young

mocking bird.

Rockland sent a big delegation to Union, Thursday.

Tbe first snow of the season fell Wednesday evening, a few flukes.

Charles Prescott has raised h is bouse and is putting a nice cellar beneath.

Driver Later on the Thomaston electric car picked a freshly blossomed buttercup, Wednesday.

L. G. March’s singing school will meet in tho rooms of Prof. J . M Lang, Willoughby Block, Thursday evening.

Those dangerous bean shooters are prevalent among the boys. Some ono’s eyo will be added to tbe list of casualties soon.

Now that the Electric Railroad Co. has done its part to put the upper portion of Maverick street in good repair, tbe city should do its part.

We saw two boys Friday, each with a pair of skates, looking for some ice tc try thorn on. Undertakers are now putting in a large stock of caskets, boy sizes, in readiness for the usnal crop of ice casualties

C H A R IT A B L E A S S O C IA T IO N .

L ist of Com m ittees and Collectors for the V arious City W ards.

31

38

All persons having articles of clothing to contribute to the Charitable Association are requested to send them to the County Commissioners, room at the Court Houso next Monday afternoon, whore n committee of ladies will bo m attendance to receive them. Any one having groeories or provisions to contribute are requested to send them to to the following members in each w ard:

W ard 1.—Mrs. J . Hall 22 Front street, or to Miss Hattie Bird Bay View Square.

Ward 2.—Mrs. Aaron Howes 16 Knox street, Mrs. Laura Bird 386 Broadway.

W ard 3.—Mrs. M. A. C. Norton 21 Beech street.

Ward 4.—Mrs. G. M. Brainerd Masonic street.

Ward 5.—Mrs. Henry Peason Pleasant street.

Ward 6.—Mrs. I. L. Snow 20 Pacific street, Mrs. E. S. Farwell 23 Fulton street.

The Ward Committees of the Charitable Association a rc :

Ward 1.—Miss Hattie Bird, Mrs. J . M. Hall; Mrs. G. M. Hicks, collector.

Ward 2 —Mrs. Laura Bird, Mrs. Aaron Howefa, Mrs. Thom as Mank, Jarvis C. P erry ; Miss Lucy Crabtree, collector.

Ward 3.—Mrs. M. A. C. Norton, Mrs. E. A. Burpee, J . D. M ay; Miss Lucy Farwell, collector.

Ward 4 —Mrs. G. M. Brainerd, Miss Emma Litchfield, J . S Moody.

Ward 5.—Mrs. Henry Pearson, Mrs. J. R. Stewart, R. C. H all; Mrs. R. C. Hall, collector.

Ward G.—Mrs. E. S. Farw ell, Mrs. Luella Snow.E. J . Clifton; Mrs. Farwell and Mrs. Snow, collectors.

PO M O LO G ICA L S O C IE T Y .

Im portan t O ccasion for E aste rn M aine—H aving G reat S uccess.

I t looks as though the sable Lily ol Killarney might get back on her throne. She may be throne again.

A Boston subscriber writes as follows : “ I find your Boston letter very interesting. •Selaf’ seems to catch on to ail the news of interest to Knox County people."

The new cruiser Columbia made 22 knots nnd a fraction—phenominai speed. She is intended to be speedy rather than strong, so that her first requirement is certainly fully met with.

A Kansas City paper has been poking fun at New England because it was stated that the curfew bell wns still rung in Newburyport, Mass. It’s the chestnut bell that’s being rung in Kansas

The Boston Herald thinks that of the two—McKinley and Reed—that McKinley would make the safer president of this country. The Herald thinks that the most Tom Reed has done has been to tw it the Democrats, an art in which he has no equal and for which he lias great natural talent.

A rumor was current that tho Maine Central Railroad would reduce its d iv idend from six per cent to five. Payson Tucker says that tho rum or is false and that "the future quarterly dividends of 1 1-2 per cent on Maine Central stock are ns sure to be,paid ns tbe sun is sure to rise nnd sot. All reports to the contrary are malicious nnd do not bear a shadow of tru th ."

It seems that the Boston Herald chartered a special Sunday train from Boston to Providence for $50, and it see-ns farther that the Herald let the Globe in for $25; and it seems further that tbe Post asked to be let in also, but was refused on tbe ground that it wus a special train belonging to the Herald nnd Globe; it seems further that the Post appealed its case to the Railroad Commissioners who decided that the railroad wns a common carrier and therefore must let the Post ride at tbe same time and rate as the Herald and Globe. So the Post rides and we guess that is right.

JO S IA H O R B E T O N .

A Few W ords of R espect and T ribute from a Friend of Deceased.

The farm buildings of Samuel Balk- well, two miles out of Augusta on tbe Hutchins road, burned Sunday night. Iziss $2,000; no insurance.

Tbe coming meeting of the Maine State Pomological Society in Union, which wilt occur Dec. 5 and 6, will be a most profitable and interesting occasion to tbe fruit growers of Eastern Maine. The committee of the Society having tbe matter in band plans to make tbe session the most interesting and valuable in ihe organization's history. All of tbe fruit growers and florists of Eastern Maine are urged to make exhibits. Liberal premiums are offered.

oW. A. Luce of Union, tbe well known

authority on fruit growing, is meeting with great success in his lectures under the auspices of the State Board ot Agri- culture. His dates are as follows lor Washington and Penobscot Counties:

Princeton, Nov. 21; Dennysville.Nov. 22; Columbia Falls, Nov. 24; Garland, Nov. 28; Newport, Nov. 29; Carmel, Nov. 30; Lincoln, Dec. 1.

Peter Benuett, who it will be rem embered was the victim of a murderous assault and robbery at Piymoutn six years ago, for wbiob crime two men are now in State prison, died Sunday. His age was nearly 83 years.

. Rockland , N ov. IS, 1809.

Ma. E ditor:—A friend the other day asked me tbe question, “ Do you know whether Josiah Orbeton who died last month at the North-end, was a Christian?” I answered: “ Yes, I think he was.” He was born at West Camden and lived there until he was about 26 years old, a steady, moral young man. In the Spring and Summer of 1837 there wus a powerful revival of religion in lhe place and he among many others had a deep conviction of sin. I think I never saw anyone more deeply sensible of sinfulness than he. He and I worked together. I saw much ot him and I never witnessed one rnoro deeply affected.

After two or three weeks peace came into his soul. I never saw any happier person in my life. He would pray almost continually. He offered himself to the church was received and baptized with 15 other young men by Rev. Henry Kendall. From that number came three preachers of tbe gospel and two deacons. Two years after the church had a minister hy the name of Rice. He made a division in it by separating the young members from the old, holding meetings by themselves and not allowing tho old members present. I t continued until 1843 when Millerism broke out in that vicinity. All who followed Rice were converted to tho Miiler doctrine. The church was scattered and broken up. Mr. Orbeton being of a cautious nature never returned to take np his place in the church after it was reorganized, but when 1 have met him he was always ready to talk upon the subject of religion.

He told me that he knew that he suffered a toss, that he was too unworthy to belong to the church, but be had not lost his hope of a better life beyond this world. In bis last sickness he was visited by the pastor of the Baptist Church, and was glad to have him talk and pray with him, and seemed to realize that tbe end was near when be should meet Him whom be loved and tbe dear ones who bad gone before. I

The grocery store of Frank Lancaster Belfast, wus burglarized Saturday night, and the money drawer rifled. Entrance was gained by breaking a window out of a side door through which tbe key was turned. A young boy who lives at Northport was arrested Sunday night. He confessed lo the deed and is now in Belfast jail.

OF IN T E R E S T .

Benj. Burgess, keeper ol Brown’s Head light, sends ns flowers in full nnd beautiful bloom, picked out of doors Nov. 10. He also sends ua a firm meated, rosy-cheeked apple, thirteen months old.

F R A T E R N IT Y FA CTS.

The annual election of officers of Moses Webster Lodge, F. and A. M., of Vinalhaven, occurred Tuesday evening, and the following were chosen: Geo. W. Vinal. W. M .; L. F. Arey, S. W .; W. F. Fierce, J . W ; E. R. Roberts, Treas ; C. E. Boman, Sec.; David Grant, S. D.; E. B. Roberts J . D. The installation will take place next Tuesday evening, the 28th, and will be public to Masons and their lauiilies only.

’N O T H E R BAND.

Tbe latest musical organization is the South Thomaston Band, which is making excellent progress under the tuition of R. G. Ingraham . Following is the instrumentation : Patsy Maloney, clarinet,leader; George S. Everett,solo, b flat cornet; Charles Montgomery, 1st l> flat cornet; John Henderson, 2nd b flat cornet; Wesley Rokes, solo alto; Joseph Mitchell, 1st alto; Herbert Higgins, 1st tenor; Howard Perry, 2nd tenor; Edward Robbins, baritone; Llewellyn Ilovey,e flat bass; George Lervey, snare drum ; Fred Robbins, base drum ; Bert Robbins,cymbals. Rehearsals Tuesdays.

M ON EY M AK ERS.

Som e More of the M any U nique Devices Adopted.

The ladies who are raising money for church purposes in this city are numerous, and we hear more and more of the unique ways employed. Some additional wavs to those mentioned [last week are the following:

A prominent society lady is making apple puffs and selling them, another lady peddles soap, another washing fluid and another pickles.

One of our best known society ladies, tbe wife of a physician, holds her husband’s horse while he makes sick calls.

H IS O L D T O W N .

Rockland People N ever Lose In te rss t in T heir Old Hom e.

C. F. Pendleton, one of T n s C.-G.snb- scriber, writes from Egypt Depot, Chatham County, N. C., as follows:

“ I note with pleasure in your columns from week to week the new buildings that are going up, the success of the Electric Road, and many other impovements which have taken place since I ielt the state of Maine, and I regret that we have not more of yonr enterprising spirit through the South."

Mr. Pendleton is a former resident of Rockland. He holds a responsible position with Egypt Coa! Co. We thank him for his complimentary references to The C -G.

LONG S E R V IC E .

And in All T h a t T im e Not a Man H as Been Killed.

V inalhaven, N ov. IS, 1893.Mr. Editor:—I see in your Inst issue a

good word for Capt. W R. Creed. He well deserves great credit. And I would like to speak of another Vinalhaven man. I rofer to L. W. French, who has been in the Bodwell Granite Co.’s employ for 21 years as foreman on the Sands Quarry, and has bad from 50 to 100 men under his care, and has never lest a man by accident.

Mr. French is a first-class foreman, in every respect, and deserves great credit for his ability as foreman, to handle a orew of men. *,*

R O C K PO R T P E R S O N A L S .

Dr. Abbott was in Boston last week,•

Jackson Whitehouse has taken another job in Virginia with Mr. Bisbee.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W Aoboru were in Boston last week.

Capt. Frank Carter of Searsport was n town Tuesday.

S H O R T S T O R IE S .

Cowardly Blows from B eh ind—A Coincidence in D ream s.

One of onr citizens had a queer experience at one time which he relates with a great deal of gusto. Ho and a friend were driving quite rapidly one evening along a lonely road when the friend received a severe biow in the back of the head, this was followed by another and yet another in rapid succession—sharp, vicious blows that made his bead swim. The horso was stopped and both men alighted, fighting mnd, to tronnee their assailant. But no one was found. They started on their journey again, disgusted and mnd, only to discover as they put their horse in motion ngain tha t the halter which hail been under the scat was caught in the wheel with every revolution of wbiob tho knotted end thnmped cheerfully nt tho hend of tbe occupant of that side of the wagon.

A Rockland man had a dream the other night that a friend of his bnd gotten into a row on Main street, and had_ killed a man. A mob were on tl point uf killing him, when he, dreamer, prevailed upon tbem ’tq friend make a statement. The speei was made in front of the ‘St. Nicholas Hotel. Tbe dream was very vivid and what was especially strange was fact that the friend who figured in row nnd killed the man is one of1 mo9t peaceful and law abiding oitize we bave. The dream er the next da related his experience to the friend | sa id ;

“ That is indeed strange. I foug^ last night in my sleep, and dreamed u1 killed a man near tbe Baptist Church and made a speech in front of the barber shop occupied by F. A. Robinson, near tbe St. Nicholas.”

• •They wero in Currier’s store, Camden,

tbe other day, talking about eating. One man told of an acquaintance who ate2 1-2 dozens of eggs at oue sitting .) But tho best Btory was that told of one_ Charles Barnes of Hopeowbo camea Camden one day with a quarter of which he sold to Tom McGg kept the tavern. Frv paythat he would come in toTfinner. Wh the bell rang he was on deck, an;' ceeded in eating all of the, lhe lamb and tbe fixingsi liberal slices of turkey wl on the bill of faro.

He was a Rockport tl Democrat. It was The president of the i that time was a Repul read from the paper tl] which the president 1 been “ passed over his

‘•What did they want , his head for?” queried o t friend." “ Why .didn’t the] darned hend off with it if get out of tbe way?”

PA ST O R AND P U L P IT .

Notes R egarding the M ovem ents Doings of Our C lergym en.

Rev. Mr. Paekard, who wag a t oi time pastor of the Cedar Street Baptii Church, this city, hag received a call to the Liberty Church.

o oIt is probable that the Thom ost

Cong’l Cbureh will be closed this ooi ing W inter. Some of the uYen&ei; tend the Rockland Cong’l Cbnr

o oRev. W. W . Ogier of Rockport

livered his lecture on the W orld’s Fair' in Searsmont, Thursday evening, ths 10th. Mr. Ogier has a very instrnotive as well as exceedingly entertaining production.

o oRev. J . L. DeMott, recently called to

tbe pastorate oi the W arren Congregational Cbureh, will enter upon bis labors the 26th, Inst. Rev. Mr. DeMott has preached in Warren several Sundays and was greatly liked.

Chili comes to this country for her locomotives, after looking over European markets.

H ig h e s t o f a ll in L e a v e n in g P ow er.— L a te s t U . S. G o v ’t R e p o r t

PowderABSOULFTELY PURE

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 N O V E M B E R 2 1 .1 8 9 3 .

Malne’i ▼ftloation I* $263 023.400, a gain of three and a half million over 1892, according to the State ftteeigoft. Knox County’s valuation Is $13,298.032 against $12,969,002 last year.

The Cramp cruiser Columbia, in her trial trip, Saturday, showed an average speed for a rnn of 87 miles of 22.81 knots. During the tr’al she showed spurts nt a 25 knot rate. 8he is the fastest cruiser afloat. Hall Columbia!

The outcome of the conflict in Brazil is watched with great interest. Something will be decided when the El Cld and her companion warship, which has been fitted up in this country and manned and officered by Americans run afoul of Admiral Mello’s fleet.

Republican forms of government seem to be getting a black eye. Cleveland and Gresham are, sojit is believed, about to resurrect the Hawaiian throne, and Admirnl Mello has named the grandson of Djm Pedro for the Bn*silllan throne. But we don’t apprehend that either plan will be consummated. By the way, that Admiral Mello has rather a soft and mellifluous name for a fire-eater!

S T R A N G E B U T T R U E .

A nother Sequel to the Story Regarding a Lincolnville M an 's F ortune.

On page four in this Is’ne will be found an interesting article regarding the fortune left by Levi Deana of Philadelphia formerly of Linco'nville.

The sequel comes in the visit to this city of Mrs. Susan Lermond of Washington. Mis. Lermond was originally Susan Collnmore and married for her first husband Levi Deane of Lincolnville, who has just died in Philadelphia, Jenving a fortuno. Mr. Deane left his rife in Lincolnville and went away. Nothing

i beard from him and after a number of ■ the wife heard that ho was dead. She ‘married William Lermond. Mr. and

nd lived for a time in this city, copying the Gale honse, Orange

Mr. Lermond is now dead and the idow lives in Washington, this county. 8ho

rer obtained a divorce from Deane, snppos- jro to be dead, so she has engaged counsel

poses to fight for her share of the for-

O B IT U A R Y M E N T IO N .

reeman Jones died Friday morning at his Washington of apoplexy, aged 60.

^s was a respectable citizen and an ac- Jating neighbor. He leaves a widow

Se daughter. His funmal was largely at. tended Sunday. The religious part was conducted by Rev. W. W. Davis. Mr. Jones wus a veteran of the late war, having not only tested but lived a very long time in the prison pen of Andersonville.

The death of George W. Leach, which occurred Tuesday night at his home on Rockland street, was a sad and sudden termination of a short and severe illness. Mr. Leach camo to this city from South Hope a few years ago and

med business in the Henry Rhoades stand at prth-end, and during that time he has

ds gentle manner and upright dealings.who sincerely mourn hi4 dbath-

t place Frjdfly afternoon, Rev, sgt The remains were

to South Hope for interment.

rrasier, formerly of this city,died ling in Boston from injuries

time ago by a fall. The re here tonight and the funeral jld at St. Bernard's Church

k, to which frieuds are in most estimable lady, a

ther, and was well known Un this city. Two cbil- ‘ind Miss Nellie Frasier

the sympathy of many

Ind sad is the death of fn-year-old .son of E. H. vhicb occurred Thursduy

lef sickness of a few hours went to school Wednesday

ras obliged to come home. He lave a had cold, hut nothing serious

Wednesday night however symp- is of pneumonia appeared, and the little lei- died before morning. A distressingly sad

inre of the case was the lact that Mr. and J.Lawry were absent on a trip south and did -arrive here until Thursday night. The

ineral was held Saturday,Rev. J. H.Parshiey Relating. Deceased was a bright, intelligent, jvable hoy, and his sudden taking-off is a

matter for sorrow to all who know him

F R A T E R N IT Y F A C T S .

C O N V E N T IO N N O TES.

Pencil Points of our Reporter Anent the Recent T eachers Gathering.

The annua, session of the Knox Connty Tencher’s Association, heid in this city Friday and Saturday, was well attended and proved a most profltab’e gathering. Onr reporter provides us the fellowing notes on the various featuies of the program, which we published in fall Inst Tuesday :

Mi«« Shields’ exercises in geography were enjoyed by all. The children, provided with boxes of sand, made mountains and other natural features of the land at the same time describing the same.

Miss Crabtree’s article was also full of valuable facts and was presented In an effective way.

At 2:15 p. m. Friday Prof. Hartshorn began his exposition of physics with special reference to heat. In his talk, ho demonstrated the fact that ordinary teachers even in the district school with very simple and cheap apparatus can illustrate all the important principles of the sciences. Prof. Hartshorn’s address was a lesson for all present and cannot fail to prompt some of those present to greater effort along the line elementary science in the common schools.

Among the matters of recent school legisla tlon 8npt. Luce noted the change in the limit of school attendance from four years to five. Also from this time on any truant officer is empowered to arrest any scholars and to take them to school.

Supt Stetson’s discussion of “ Nature Studies in the Public Schools’’ was forcible and full of sound Instruction. His remarks were ably seconded by Supt. Dunton. Mr.Luce explained some of the temperance clauses in the state enactments with the earnings of the samo. Ho thought that, the status of the teaching of this subject in the schools of different localities was largely determined by the force ot publ'c opinion in the same districts.

* *Steps’were taken towards the holding of a

camp-meeting, so called, In connection with Waldo county some lime next 8prlng, i. a joint convention.

• •OFFICERS KLKOTED.

President, H. De F. Smith Rockland; Vice President. F. 8. Libby, Camden; Secretary F. H. Wilbur, Camden; V. Sec. Emily Ames Rockland; Executive Committee, J. R. Dun ton of Hock land, Lvman K Lee of Thomaston D. G.Munson and Emma Shields of Rockland Della Burgess of Rockport; Music Committee Emilio Philips of Rockland, F. 8. Libby Camden; C immitteu of resolutions, Cora B Crabtree of Vinalhaven, V. V. Thompson Rockland, M. B. Grant of Vinalhaven.

• •Resolutions on the death of J. W. Mitchell

and the usual vote of thanks were adopted

W O R K B E G IN S .

T he F irs t L oad of P ipe for Rockland W a te r Com pany Arrives.

.Knox Lodge, I. O. O. F.,conferred the iuida- ' on two candidates and the first degree on

V<DHlric! Lodge, I. O G. T , will mtel

lurrow with Chickawaukte Lodge, Ruckle

Georges River Lodge, K. of P,, of Warren gill work (be rank of Kmgbt Ibis evening,

followed by * collation.Edwin Libby Post, G. A. B„ bad a ‘‘master

in” end a camp fire, Friday nlgbt. Large delegations from tbe Camden,Rockport, Tborn- eston end Union Posts were present.

Alferete Connell, Degree of PoeabnoUs, I . O R M., bes made elaborate preparations for tbe reception uf tbe big degree testa from Portland tbla evening. On Ibelr arrival tbev will take supper at Red Men’s Hall, as tbe guests of Alfarata Council. Tbe beautiful work of tbe order will then be exemplified by tbe visitors, after wblcb a banquet will be lerved. Great Sachem fit. Jobu and wife will

Trewnt.H IG H E R C O U R T.

Schooner Roger Drury, tbe vessel which has long been overdue, arrived Sunday noon from Norfolk, Va. He captain rtports that tbe pa«. sage was delayed by tougb weather having been obliged to lay in one harbor ten days.

More than ordinary In’crest attaches to tbe arrival of this vessel from tbe tact that she brings a cargo of 200 tons of iron piping, tbe first installment to he med in the reconstruction of the Rockland Water Co. works.

Now according io tbe contract of Messrs Dicey & Taylor of Boston work Bhonld have begun aiibln 2-1 hours after tbe arrival ol this pipe, and whde it did on a small scale both tbe company and contractors were vexed Io find that in tbe entire cargo tbere was not a T pipe These pipes are Ibe branches formed at street corners and naturally very essential. A small crew of men was at work on Grove street yes terday, while learns were busy hauling ibrougb tbe streets tbe pipe to be laid along ihe route.

Something over five miles of trenches are to be dug, a work which, with tbe most tuvoruble weather, will last over a month It is Intended to employ about 200 men including tbe Italians

bo buve been In camp here awaiting work Tbe wages paid will be ffl 50 per day and Rockland workmen will be employed as fust as uppltcaiions arc tecetved.

This is good news for tbe vicinity as It means tbe distrlhbtlon of a large sum of money. When tbe job is done Rockland can congratu- later herself on tbe possession ol two systems of waterwoiks, second to none in tbe state.

C H U R C H E S .

Current News In And About O ur Relig' ious In stitu tio n s ,

B O ST O N L E T T E R ,

Our W eekly N ew s N otes F rom New E n g lan d ’s G reat M etropolis.

Boston, Nov. 20, 1893.Tuesday nlgbt b a Farnsworth of 8o. Addi

son, Me , was found unconscious in his room at Dooley's Hotel on Portland street in this city where be had been stopping the past few weeks. A physician who was called In found he bad taken an overdose of laudanum, and ordered his removal to the Massachusetts General Hospital where be died Wednesday night without recovering consciousness. Mr. Farnsworth is well known in Rockland having been In the service of the Beaton ft Bangor 8. 8. Co. about twentv years, during nine of which be occupied Ibe position of first pilot. He left tbe employ of the company twoyearsago. He bas been despondent for some time past.

L. E. Bow of this city has recently acquired control of the 8t. James Holel which was opened at Woonsocket, R. I , Thursday. Tbe Bt. James is said to be one of the finest bouses in Rhode Island and under the management of Mr. Bow, wbn has bad some little experience in thia line, being also proprietor of tbe Pacific Honse at Nantasket, Its success is undoubtedly assured.

Tbere were quite a number ol disappointed lovers of horse-flesh in town last week owing to tbe abandonment of the Alix-Dlrectnm race at Mystic. Among ibe Rockland people who came to witness the race were the following gentlemen : C. A. Crockett, G. A. Ames, F. H. Berry, M. F. Donohue and C. 8. Hall.

Senator Frye was in town Thursday, tbe gnest of tbe committee of tbe city government, wbicb arranged last Spring for tbe delivery of tbe Blaine eulogy. They dined blm at Parker's and presented blm a full length portrait of Mr. Blaine.

C. A. Danforth of Bangor, well known In Rockland ns one ol tbe proprietors of the old Boston ft Bangor Express Co., bas been renewing old acquaintances here during tbe week.

• •Fred O'Brien of tbe firm of R. G. Morse &

Co., formorly of Thomaston, has been entertaining H G. Hall of Rockland during Ibe week past.

Frank Garnsey bas been officiating as parser on the Lewiston in place of W. B. Eaton, who bas been off for a few days.

A. M. Wctberbeo of Warren who bas been making an extended visit to Boston and vicln- Ity will start for borne tbe last of tbis week.

• •Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lawry and Miss H. 8.

Lawry were bore the first of tbe week on tbelr way bome from Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Washburn of Thomaston were In ihe city early in tbe week.

Several prominent Maine Republicans visited the Hub during tbe week. Among them were Senator Frye, Congressman Boutcllo and J. H. Manley.

• «Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Achorn of Camden have

been spending a few days here.

Tbe following gentlemen were here also: W. 8. White, Chas. T. Spear and 8. H. Webb.

• •T. G. Libby was a Vinalhaven visitor lo tbe

city.

Following are tho lending new attractions for the week:

At the Hollis Street Theatre Nat Goodwin will be seen for tbe first time here in “ In Mix- zoura,” Augustus Thomas’ latest American play. In this play Goodwin was considered by tho New York critics as doing one of tbe most artistic bits of work ever done by an American actor. Tbo play depicts the peculiar types of cbaracter to be found in old Missouri, and as tbis is Mr. Goodwin's first venture into tbe field ef Herlong dramatic work, be Is sure of a cordial reception.

Tbe Grand Opera House stock company comes back to tbat bouse tbis evening and will remain two weeks, appearing in an elaborate production of Wilson Barrett’s and Henry A. Jones’ drama "Hoodman Blind.” Tbe play will present to Boston theatre-goers a member of tbe company, Miss Isabelle Eves- son, a lady already well known here ua a fi years ago she was leading lady qt tbe Boston Museum.

Tbe diatiguished author actor Wilson Barrett is tbe attraction ai ibe Globe and be will begin bis engagement at tbat house tonight with bis own version of “ Virglnlus." During bis stay at tbe Globe be will present the following

Ben My Chree," ‘‘Cluudian,’’ “ Hamlet,’Pharoub'' and ' Othello.” Ski,**.

PO M O NA G R A N G E .

Extracted without Pain

T h a n D R - D flM 0 NSince M <tch, when I flrM took the

3A A A A gtncv for the "O dontander I'nltv 11 1111 l<**n Method for K x triu tl g and ?! 9111 Filling Teeth. More t ia n half of M W w this num ber w ere taken from cltl

zone uf Rockland, nnd nn Interview

Mwlth any ol them will convince tbe most skeptical o f the excellent re- suits. I am the only D entist In thia section ol Maine who has the righ t to use this Valtmble and Peerless A rtic le . Simply applied to tooth and gums and th e tooth

o r tilling ceases to hurt.M F T h lt in tbe only successful nnd I ta rm le iR

S u b s t itu te y e t fo u n d for G as or E th e r .

R E M O V A L .

A fter Nov. 25, my .office w ill be inS penr B lock , tw o doors n o rth of B reck’s C ar S ta tio n , np one fligh t.

J . U. DAMON, D ental P a r lo rs .

NEW FALL GOODS!Wo have the Largest nnd Best Lino of

D o lls , D o l l ’s C a r r i a g e s , S h o e s , B o n n e ts , F a n s , S to c k in g s , D is h e s ,

C h a i r s , E tc . S l e d s , W a g o n s , C a r ts , R o c k in g

C h a i r s , S k a te s fo r B o y s .

L et every W orking M an, W om an or Child read

- T H I S , .T h a t y o u c a n b u y

CLOTHINGC h e a p e r anrl g e t B e t te r

S ty le s nn d g o o d s m ad e

by th e w o rk in g p e o p le a t

: 0. E. BLACKINGTON’S :T h a n a n y p lac e in th e c ity .

l l is te r s , O vercoats,K eefers, S a ltin g s,

Outs hie S h irts ,U n d ersh ir ts anil D raw ers ,

N eckties, l(a l« .C aps, R ubber (Jomls,

G unners’ Coats,

W A b o M A C K IN T O SH COATS m a d e t» 4 9 " o rd er , n nd e v e r y th in g In th e C lo th in g 4 9 T r a d e e s n b e fo u n d h e r e .

s O M E coax ing may be nee-

tu rk ey th a t h is life shou ld he

sacrificed this m onth, bu t no

conking ia needed to m ake y o u

pu rch ase C lo th in g at th e fol •

lowing prices

J U V E N IL E BOOKS A L L K IN D S .

From 2c to $1.00 Each.49*10c Novels, over 100 different titles, Just

celved.S ee t h e L A M P w e a re s e l l in g a t 9 1 .0 0 ; It Is

w orth 9 9 .0 0 .If you wish New Crockery o r Ginns W are for

Thanksgiving, give us n call.

C. H. C O P E L A N D ’SBOSTON 5 AND 10 GFNT STORE.

3 8 0 M ala S t ., R o c k la n d .

REM EM B ER IT IS NO TR O U B LE TO SHOW T H E S E GOODS.

0. E. B lackington,4 3 5 M ain S t r e e t .

$ l 8 . O O A N D $ 2 0 . 0 0

Blue and Black Cheviot SuitsMARKED DOWN TO ONLY $16.00 A SUIT.

These Suits are All Wool and Fast Color, the Best Style,The Best MadeSand the Best Wearing Suits we have sold this Season. : : :

W J Y H S T T Z E Z D .

5 0 0 0F IR S T -C L A S S C O O K S

T O T R Y

A T V J E F T Y ' S

LACTO-LEMON.T r y if in P i e s .T r y i t in P u d d i n g s .T r y I t in S h o r b o ts .T r y i t in P r o s t i n g s .T r y i t in J o l l i e s .T r y i t in S a u c e s .

For sale In Rockland by F. n . W hitney, F lin t Bros , K. B. Ingraham & Co., Theodore Roosen, Prescott & Duncan. 45 6

OneWay and Rounfl Trip ExcnrsionsALL R O U T E S !

ALL C L A S S E S A N D P R IC E S !

tS rT h ro u g h Sleeping Oars to Chicago, St. Pau and M inneapolis, All Pacific Coust Points and Southern California.

A. S BUZZELL, ■ Ticket Agent,M aine C en tra l It. I t . , ltock lun il.

41

W H E NC o l d a s y / f TQ ,

ZJiUTCilbk O

CLYDE LINE.

To Housekeepers.Are you fussing beenu'e your eld Stot don’t bitkonnd takes so much fuel? I f i don’t do so any longer —

BUY A . . .

ROYAL HUBA N D BE H A P P Y

R oyal H ub R a n g eHas many new features, whl.’h m akes It tho B E S T Working B A N G E In Knox Connty.

CLATiT i ZkTJID SEE ITR oyal H ub R a n g e .

J . P . W IS E & SON,S ole A g e n ts , - R o c k la n d

I f t h a t l a s t y e a r O v e r c o a t i s l o o k i n g a b i t s h a b b y c o m e i n a n d l e t u s s h o w y o u a

T w o do llars less th an yo u could

h a v ^ b o u g h t th e sam e coat

{for a w eek a g o .

»•' - BST' ««•««««**E le g a n t Blue and B la c k K e rse y O vercoats for S 1 5

• r“, B IL R e g u la r price $18 .00

F in e A ll W o o lt B lu e and B la c k O vercoats only S 1 2F o rm e r price $15 .00

# 1 2 .0 0 O vercoats m a rk e d dow n to g 1 Q

This man goes tu

: GENTHNER’S :To buy his :

W atch and C hainFor this is quite a thinking man and has a fertile brain.410 MAIN PT.

A meeting of tbe First Baptist Church will be held this afternoon for tbe purpose o f electing two deacons.

The Fitst Baptist Society Is planning for an elaborate Thanksgiving service. A sermon will be preached In the morning by tbe pastor, and at noon a dinner will he served in tbe chapel to tbe poor little ones connected with tbe Baptist Bethel on Sea street.

At Pratt Memorial Church, next Sunday, tbe pastor will preach morning and evening in tbe audience room. Evening theme: ‘ A sermon In a picture," of special Interest to young people. Revival meetings at Iblsebnrcb are calling out a crowd and are growing In Interest. Visiting ministers will preach each evening tills week, except Saturday.

Rev. W. M. Kimmell was installed pastor of tbe church ol Messiah, Portland, Wedneaday evening. Rev. F. L. Pays .n of Westbrook, Rev G. I. Kelrn, Rev, Henry Blanchard, D. D., Rev. John C. Perkins and Rev. W. W. Hooper participated In tbe ceremony. Tbe

was beautifully decorated and tbe

W hite Oak E n te rta in s in a R oyal M ann e r—T he N ext Sesaion.

B E S T R O U T E .

1-2 T H E CO ST OF R A IL .2 x T H E C O M F O R T .

3 T R IP S P E R W E E K .Only line di ‘.rincdlute ,I New I null

Int-

I tbe caae of John A. Barlow of Rockport,I guilty of rapt at tbe Waldo County Sir- et,nrcb

tine Court, and sentenced to five years In the i very Impressiveits Prison, motions we-e made to set aside ' i verdict as against law and evidence and on fictrt o! newly ducovcreit evidence, but Ilona were overruled t.n bom points Da-aut eppeal^rl Mr tu . lull outre!’. He w as

omitted to Jail without ‘.ail pending the decision.

G O T T H R E E .

Joseph Eastman of Warren and Aldan But- I of South Thomaston arr'ved home Wedut.

from a gunning tripup near Matta„nm-

They got three handaome bucks, *'rom one oi t T un C.-G. had a nice roast.

I Elder J. Denton of Dover, Me., will preach Ir the Advent Church, Willow street, -next

I Sunday as follows: In lbs afternoon at 2.30, 'snnjeei; “S 'ltn re lr Heaven” ! also In Ibe

evening, at 7, subject, “ t he promised world to come.” All are Invited.

Bt. Peters Church, next Bunday, 10:30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 12 in., Bunday School and baptism ol children; 7 .30 p. in , evensen.t aud annual sermon before tbs Girls Friendly society, with admission of members. The Board of Missions and Woman’s Auxiliary of ibe Dioceae of Maine convene In Rockland Dec. S and 6 Program of services published vter.

Tbe November Pomona was beld with While Oak Grange, Norib Warren, Friday aflerooon, and was a most enjoyable time. All ot Ibe Granges in Knox Co. were well represented, except Evening Btai* Grange. Most o f the number were reported to be in good condition and adding new members to tbe order. Tbe literary exercises were well carried out in charge of tbe efficient County Lecturer.

Tbe queation “ Resolved, That education bus done more for tbe Improvement of tbe people ibuo wealth” was discussed by Bros. A. P. Btairett, G. Y. Martin, O. Gardner, D. H. Mansfield, E. F Benner and many Olbera and decide In tbe affirmative.

Tbe December meeting of Pomona will be at West Rockport, Dec. 10, at wbicb time Ibe annual election and installation of officers will take place.

After Pomona Grange closed, White Oak Grange beld iis regular meeting which ibe visitors aiteoded, and were well repaid. Tbe program embraced music, origiual essays, tableaux, illustrailug ibe fivedegrees of Grange work, a dlulogue, alter which came remarks for Ibe good ol tbe order, and tbus ended another vlees.nt GrangegutUetiug Long may Ibe White Oakers flourish I

S H O T DEAD .

Harry Wbitman, wbo was accidentally shot at Paris Hill, Oxford County, Friday night, was well known here. His wife was Cora Beverage, daugblerof ex-County Treasurer Edgar Beverage. ,'f'he were married in tbis city last June. Whitman aud oue other were watching for burglara in a store.

id Ineludif fare to N, V. In linen, paM-n«er and baggage tiutist.-r In N. V. Ships flrKt-elass. cuisine the best. Send to East. rn Agt. for

5articular* or apply io nearest tb ket agent.• A. FLAN DEKS, l a s t ’ll Agt., T. <i. Kt iEIt, T. M..

201 Wash*n st., Boston, b Bowling Green, N. Y.

I s now in p ro g re ss and a lu ll line o f ma te ria ls, su ch as :

F a n c y P lu s h e s , S a t in s , S i lk s , R ib b o n s , S ta m p e d G o o d s

a n d P la in L in e n s

C an be found a t :

C ro ck e tt ft, L ovejoy’s.Chenille Covers cheaperthan ever. 6-4 in good quality selling for $1.25; 4-4, 88c.

crockettTlovejoy4 2 1 M A IN S T R E E T .

CHAS. T. SPEARs e llsP ills b u ry ’s******B e s t *♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦*♦ and o th e r♦*♦*♦* cho ice **********F io u r *********** a t B o ttom <>%*♦ P ric e s ! ♦*♦*♦*♦*

A ll kinds *♦♦♦♦♦♦ of G ra in a rid *** F eed , *%****%*♦ as w eli as ****** S ta b le ♦*♦♦♦%♦♦♦ F ix tu res . ♦*♦*♦*♦

CHAS. T. SPEAR s e lls * W > W E x c e lle n t ****** C o ffee , % **% V a ls o ** * *K ero sen e O il. *2 9 5 and 2 9 7 *M a in S t. ******* «

W id o w G re y ’s S a l t B h e u iu C u re

r \

\

i

CobyricM’ .A < 1,1

’f e p e p p •-

$1 2 .0 0 U ls te rs for S 1 O B o th L ig h t and D a rk colors.

“ T h e F rie z e K in g ” U ls te r for S 1 2A ll W o o l. W a rra n te d Snow and W a te r P ro o f

E q u a ls any $15 00 U ls te r on th e m ark e t.

G ood S a tin e t U lste rs for $ 5 B e tte r ones for S 5 .5 O .

A n In d ig o B lu e U ls te r for S 8 .5 O .

B ig T ra d e s in O vercoats , odds and ends o f stock , fo r

S 4 ,5 O , $ 5 , S 6 , S 7 <fe S 8 -

Owing to the warm weather we have had this Fall we have inaugura ed this Mark Down Sale some six weeks earlier than usual, thus giving more people the opportunity of taking advantage of these LOW PRICES and thereby reducing our stock to its natural limits. : :

“ O N E P R IC E T O A L L .”

J . F . Gregory & Son,U N D E R F A R W E L L O P E R A H O U S E .

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 , N O V E M B E R 21, 1893

F O L K S A N D T H IN G STwo children are expected this week from

Dexter for the Honse of the Good Shepherd. “ Had lots of calls as a result of my ad in

the last C.-G.,” said one of onr business menSaturday.

A correspondent wishes to know if ’twas a pole cat that was rescued from the top of that electric pole.

The Italians, who have been camped on the Old Thomaston Road, have been very orderly. They should have their due.

George Thurlow sent the first express over the Georges Valley Railroad—oysters for tho celebration at Union, Thursday.

Since the article on tbe 8outh Thomaston Band was put into type anew member has been added, Walter Sargent, who will play an alto horn.

The Mather Greenery is looking very finely. Wo saw two lovely new varieties of carnation pinks there yesterday—Ada Byron and Lizzie McGowan.

R. G Ingraham of this city has about all he can do to instruct the many new bands organ, ized in and about us. Ho is giving excellent satisfaction.

• L. B. Ross, who has just returned from bis season's tour with Alf Martz, has brought to our collection fragments of wood from the old U. S. warship Constitution, in the Kittery

shipyard.L. W. Benner l as solo his Interest in the lot

in the rear of his bouse to A. H. Newbert, who has built a new bouse adjoining Mr. Benner’s residence. This purchase gives Mr. Newbert a rear entrance from Amsbury street.

Saturday was rainy and unpleasant as usual The school children are thinking of petitioning for some other week day for holiday purposes. Until this Rail Saturday has been a day when joy reigned supreme. Now it’s something else that rains.

The City Market has donated half of a 20- pound turkey to the Tou9e of tbe Good Shepherd provided sonr one else donates the other half and the management of the Home would like to know who will be thus thoughtful of tbe little ones.

In these days wheru a dollar looks like a cart wheel it is refreihing to find a person looking for a business investment and we hope some opening will appear so that the gentleman who advertises in another column of this paper will get a hold in our city. We want all of them.

Tbe b’g chorus choir of the First Baptist Church sang Proctor’s “ Heavenly Home” Sunday morning. In tho evening “ 8weet the Moments” by Hall was rendered. Miss Mabel Hodgkins very prettily rendered tbe solo nnd the duet was nicely Bung by Miss Jennie Ingraham and Fred Whitcomb.

Our readers rausn’t forget that our city has a regularly appointed and duly authorized Humane Society agent in W. G. Singhi. Ho was appointed by Governor Burleigh on the recommendation of the Rockland Board of Aldermen and has full authority to act. He is prepared to carry out tho law without fear or favor, and cases of cruelty to animals should be promptly reported to him.

Donald McNeil has been home from No. Jay for a few days du ling his house iu readiness for tbe Winter. He reports the Rockland contingent at No. Jay in good health. Besides himself the following expert Rockland workmen havo employment there: Harry Jenkins, John Dos Isle, J. W. Sullivan, Will Kenniston and Win. Kenniston. Good cutters get S3 a day. The company, the Maine A New Hampshire Granito Co., has the Grant monument in hand and hns work two years ahead. “ It is a nice company to work for,” says Mr. McNeil.

W. T. Dunn and Frank A. Carr of Thomaston have bought tbe business of R. H. Burn- hnm, and are now in charge. Mr. Dunn is thd son of T. W. Dunn, the well known Thomas-* ton shipbuilder. He has been located in For Payne, Ala., for several years. Mr. Carr is th son of T. A. Carr of Thomaston, and has boon in business in Chicago for several years. They are bright, enterprising and reliab.e and T h e C.-G. is glad to welcome tbat kind of young gentlemen to the city. Mr. Burnham, who re tires from tbis business after a most successfu career, has other business in view.

S h o u t s .— Bradtord Kimba"'s residence, Prospect Hili, has been prettily repainted in colors — The sidewalk on Holmes, west ofOrange street, has been fixed-----That newBroad street extension sidewalk of screeningsis constantly growing better-----Charles Knowl-ton has moved into cosy C. E. Rising cottageon Purchase street-----The Ward 7 people don’tseem to like that new Park street sidewalk any better, and some still persist in walking in theroad---- Rockland’s big delegation to Unionhad a large time-----Tbe cold storage plant onTillson's wharf is having lots of fish to carefor-----The Methodist Church in tbis city ishaving a deep religious interest-----8idewalksmust be kept clear of snow---- Probate Courttoday-----H. N. Keene has a handsome uewsign from Emery’s brush-----Thieves enteredthe store of W. H. Brown, head of Limerock street, the other night and cigars and tobaccotaken-----Blooming trailing arbutus bus beenpicked in this vicinity tbe pant week-----TheMaiue Manufacturing Co., Park street, has 125hands at work-----The damage on Mrs. Frye’shouse, Summer street, by fire Nov. 11, was settled by Cochran, Baker A Cross the 14th for #805.

Co u m e u o ia l Co l l e g e .—A new class iu penmanship begins tonight....W . U. Prescott, esq., delivered a lecture Friday, subject “Sources of Law.” This is the first of a seriesof talks ou commercial law......... Messrs.Howard A Brown close thalr writing school at Thomaston tomorrow night. Prizes will be awarded to those maklug the most improvewent.........The department in Shorthand audTypewriting gives promise of being better patronized than even last year, when the number taking this course was equal to all previous years combined....W arren Phinney, Thomaston, left lust week. Mr. Phinney goes to New York where he will jam his bro ther.... Misses Grace Blake aud Nettie Gross are taking a short vacation....M iss Bessie Williams, Proapeet Harbor, was uwarded a diploma lastweek......... 1. J. Burton, Warren, is taking aspecial course in muscular movement writlug. He says—“ Tbis is the quietest school I ever saw,” which is quite a compliment coming from a teacher of 50 years experience. Students recently enrolled are Arthur Elliott, Thomaston; Calvin Carter, Thomaston; Z. F. Brown, Rockport; 1. J. Burton, Warren; 8. L. Knowlton tud Jennie Pillsbury, Rockland.

George Thurlow, the fish man, delivers oysters to his patrons in stone Jars.

Thorndike A Harding, at the North-end have a show window fu ll of live fowl.

A handsome spray of buttercups was picked by Mrs. Abbie Post yesterday at the 8outh-end.

Col. G. L. Black has placed a bright street lamp in the alleyway between Farwell Opera House and Safford Block.

The Rockland High School Football Eleven planned to play the Damarlscottas last week but tbe Scotfas failed to comply.

The Standard Oil Co.’s plant In this city will be ready for business tho first week in December. The tank will bo ready for oil this week. ‘ Dr. Damon, the dentist,has leased tbe North tenement in the Spear block and will reside there having his office in tho front corner room.

The Rockland branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has taken the corner room on Park Place and Main street, in the St. Nicholas Building.

Allison Maddocks, B. A. Emery, F. H. Pipor and R. R Butler, the Knox County joiners who have been at work at North Truro, Mass., have returned home.

James Donohue, George P. White, John Ham and O B. Long returned Wednesday from their gunning trip down to Green Island. They got 100 coots and duck9.

A. Singer A Co., tailors, will move to the old Free Press building, Limerock street, now occupied by the Morrison steam laundry. Mr. Morrison is looking for another location.

The World’s Fair Commission made nine awards in school matters to Maine exhibitors. One of these awards comes to the schools of this city for drawing and book-keeping books.

A little son of David Ryan, Broadway, recently received a dargerous wound in the left hand, while examining a pistol. The bullet passed through two or three inches of tho fleshy portion of the hand.

W. C. Myers of Waterbury, Conn., led tho Y. M. C. A. meeting, Sunday afternoon, and made a most favorable impression. He comes as a possible candidate for our Y. M. C. A. secretaryship. He has bad considerable experience In Y. M. C. A. work. Ho was deeply impressed with the prosperous and busy appearance of our city.

Mrs. Daniel Grant, residing on the corner of North Main and Chestnut streets, has been insane tor some time. She escaped from her room Sutuiday und proceeded to tbe residence ot her aimer, Mrs. Oliver Gay, and bid herself in a piano box that wa-» in tbo yard. During tbe night she got out of tbe box and crawled into the cellar window of Mrs. Gay’s house, falling headforemost to the cellar floor and injuring herself severely. She was found there Sunday morniug and is now In a critical condition.

R o c k l a n d H ig h l a n d s .—Frank Gordon of Lynn, Mass , is visiting his son, Arthur Gord on ....L ora Newbert is visiting his sisters in Appleton....Chester Blackington has movtd ho, family from this place down on Middle street.. . . Lincoln Johnson, wife and children ot Appleton were in the city Tuesday lu s t.... \vill Blackington is on the sick list....M iss Ruth T w isp , who has been visiting iu this city, ha1! returned to her home in Appleton....Jeffer- > Fish of Appleton was in the city recently.

Mrs. F. W. Smith will speak in Merrill Hall next Sabbath, at 2 p. m., on tho aubject ot “ Temperance.” A varied experience will enable her to talk interestingly upon the subject.--------1’he regulur Thursday evening meetingswill be continued. Improvised music, psycho metric readings, tests, original poems, songs and extemporaneous remarks, will give vur-iety to tho exercises of the evening-------On Sunday last Mrs. Smith gave a very interesting account of her liie experience aud development to the position sho now occupies. Last week she and her husband visited Hyde Park, Mass., where for eleven years she had been a prominent teacher in tbe public schools. Tcachera, pupils and friends extended a cordial greeting. A reception and supper wero given them by Miss Perry, one of the teachers. The supper was artistically served and tho occasion was a delightful reunion of the associate teachers.

The mock trial in Pleasant Valley Grange resulted in a verdict for tho plaintiff. Judge Spear discharged his duties with ability and tbe attorneys won golden opinions from all.

Several parties from tbis vicinity attended Pomona Grange at North Warren on Friday, and report a very excellent session. Next Pomona at West Camden.

A m usem nts and A nnouncem ents.

Wednesday night—every Wednesday night —the Big Four have a social dance at Limerock Hall.

The Ladies Uniou Hall Association have a masquerade next Monday night at their hall, Rockville.

The invitations are out for unotber big masquerade ball at Willoughby Hall, Friday uight. Gale's orchestra furnishes the music.

Let all Rockland turn out to the Grand Musical Festival next Saturday at the Univer- aalist Church for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd.

Alfarata Council will have another of those jolly, delightful social evenings und hops Thursday, with mu9ic by Meservey's Orchestra. Dancing and cards will commence at eight.

The Womau's Christian Temperance Union has engaged Mrs. Ada B. Frisbee for Thanksgiving evening in her new stereoptican entertainment entitled “ Temperance in Art and Song.” Mrs. Frisbee is a favorite singer of Boston aud vicinity, and delighted audiences everywhere testily to the popularity of this entertainment.

As before remarked tbe fair at the Universe* list vestry occurs tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon and evening. Supper on the European plan will be served and the citizens are invited to come in and partake. Main street merchants, lawyers,doctors und employees will, it is hoped, eat a light dinner and fill up at their tables at jfupper time. Wednesday, (tomorrow) Nov. 22.

The Golden Wedding” in Farwell Opera House, Friday evening, was one ot the cleanest, nicest and most enjoyable entertainments ever giveu in this city, and the entertainment loving people of our city owe the management a vote of thanks lor a delightful evening. The wonderful posing aud dancing of Elsie Adair with the beautiful light effects, tbe very funny work of D. L. Don as “O’Fly” were especially commendable, while George aud Viola Fortescue, Florence Dunbar and Robert Evans come in tor their share of the credit. Mr. Evans’ fine singing made him an easy favorite. There Is a possibility that we may see “ The Golden Wedding” again next Spring. We hope so.

SO CIA L SA LAD

Society N otes, Parties, Tea9 and O ther Like D issipations.

Miss Abbie Smith Bird, daughter of W. H. Bird, entertained a company of sixty frlend9 last evening trom seven to ten o’clock. Very nice time.

The German Whist Club met with A. 8. Littlefield and wife, Middle street, Thursday evening, and will meet with C A. Rose and wife, Limerock street, next Thursdayjevening.

Mrs. Nellie Sleeper entertained the Faith Club Thursday evening. Cake and coffee were served, after which a fortune game, revealing tho future of the young ladies, made the evening hours pass all too quickly.

Notwithstanding tbe unpleasant character of the weather Wednesday evening there was a large attendance at the Universalist circle. A bountiful and delicious supper was served and the evening was then passed in singing old. fashioned hymns from Father Kemp’s book.

• •Ernest H. Perry of this city and Grace A.

Oxton of West Rockport wero married Thursday evening by Rev. C. W. Bradleo, the ceremony being performed at 191 Brcrdway, where they had fitted up a pleasant and attractive homo. A nice lunch was served to the small party of friends present. Many beautiful gifts, were received, among them being an elaborate and handsomo sideboard from Mr. Perry’s fellow clerks in Fuller & Cobb’s. Mr. Perry is one of our most popular and most highly esteemed young men, while the bride is a young lady whose personal charms are equalled by her many graces of character. T h e C.-G. extends its heartiest benediction.

At the Rubinstein meeting last evening Class A rendered tbe following program :Plano—“ Lullaby,*’ Nevln

Miss Erskine.Soprano—“ Darkles* Dream,” Lansing

Mrs. Judkins.(Banjo accom panim ent, Mrs. M iller.)

Piano—“ M orning Serenade,” McLellanM rs. W hite.

Soprano—“ Love’* Sorrow ,”Mrs. Mortland.

Violin—“ Cradle Song,Miss Ingraham .

Soprano—“ Toll Me, Tell Me, B lrdlo W ild,”

Mra. P erry .Soprano— A G reeting ,”

Mrs. B arney.Contralto—“ Lost Chord,”

Mrs. Keene.

Shelley

Notkowski

Gumbcrt

PeaseSullivan

A most unique and successful event was tho Conundrum supper given Tuesday evening last by the Camden Ladies Relief Corps. A large number wore present and a handsome sum netted. Tho menu, which wo ’published last week, afforded a great deal of merriment. The menu was made up of conundrums from which one must select his orders, guessing as near as possible. The orders must be made by number, and each guest was allowed six numbers. For every order beyond that number five cents was charged. For example one lady ordered Nos. 2, 7, 8, 14,18iand 20. When the waiter returned with her order she found that her supper consisted of coffee, tea, cold water, catsup, toothpicks and sage tea. We publish the menu with interpretations:

1. New England Brains (Bean* and Brown Bread)

2 W hat A sthm atic People Are (Coffee)

3 E g y p t’* Progenitor (H am )

4 W h at Most People Need (Bread)

6 Food o f the Spinning W heel(Rolls) 0 W om en of G rit

(Sandwiches)7 Boston’s O verthrow 8 Sp ring 's Offerings

(T ea) (Cold W ater)APPETIZERS.

9 E P lu rlhus Unum 10 L abor’s Stronghold(Salad) (Cheese)

11 W hat a Boy Calls his Sw eetheart(Honey)

12 Unruly M ember 13 F ru it of the Vine(Tongue) (Pickles)

14 T abby’s P arty (Catsup)DEBSEl'.T.

16 Musical Coufectlon (Cake)

10 W hat I do when I Mash my Finger 11 soream)

17 D elight c f tho O rient 18 Ivory M anipulators (Sherbet) (T oothpicks)

19 Changeable Poll ci h 20 A W ise Beverage (Turn-overs) (Sage Tea)

21 D. C. Fie(W ashington Pie)

M EN A N D W O M E N .

Personal P a rag rap h s of M ore or Less In te res t to Our R eaders!

Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr., was In town Wednesday and called on some of bis constltutetits. We doubt if there Is a congressman in Washington wbo bas a more devoted constituency than Mr. Dingley, aud It a devotion due to bis thoroughly upright, honorable and masterly services for his district and Its people.

Miss Leila M. Thurston of Union is visitingrelatives in this c ity-------Mrs. Sarah Snow ofThomaston has been visiting at W. O. Fuller's------- Capt. John Cashman has arrived bomefrom tbe Pacific, where he has been In command ol a steamboat plying between Puget Sound and ’Frisco. Capt. John is one of our most capable and popular yonug men and a host of friends are glad to welcome him back and to find him looking so well. He will take a trip as mate with his fatber In bark Henry Norwell, from Somes Sound to Now York— W, A. Kimball is home -rout an extended trip South In tbe interest of Allen’s Sarsaparilla.He is looking finely-----Editor Miller of theWaldoboro News, who has an army of friends in this town, called on T u b C.’G., Friday.

W. H. Frost, president of tbe Fort Scott, Kansas, Light, and Fuel Co., bas been visitingbis brother, C. T. Frost In tbis c ity ------- Mrs.Phcbe Sherman, who bas been visiting old friends and relatives in this city, went to Portland last week en route for her home in Col- nmbus, Ohio. This was Mrs. Sherman's first visit to her native city in 36 years, and every hour of the lime was greatly enjoyed by her aud her friends as well, who hope to see her here again.

Mrs. A. P. Gluu, Mrs. A. Woodward Sleeper and sou Harry have returned trow a very pleasant visit in Bucksport, Me.-----W. if. Spaulding of Waltham, Mass., has been visiting inthis city--------M. T. Jameson is in PortsmouthN. H., where he has been for tbe past two weeks, erectiug a monument for parties In thatcity-----Miss Ads Spaulding of Boston has beenvisiting iu town-----Mrs. Anna Jones of Unionhas been the guest of Mrs. Frank Jones, North Main atreet, recently-- Mrs. Abbie Burpee

I ha« returned from Boston, where she has been i spending the pas’ tew weeks since her return) tram Chicago------- Rev S E. P ck-ird was inI town week— George Tavlor and wife of

South Hope w< re guests o ' M r. and Mrs. Chas. Achorn last week Mrs. lay lor is supervisorof the Hope schools---- Miss Imogene Parkerhns returned from her trip to Chicago, Wash-

, ngton and other points------- Mrs. Julia Elwellof Northport is visiting her nephew, Frank Barker.

B g Gain in a M onth.

A gain often thousand in circnlation within a month is something extraordinary for a newspaper. But tbe Boston Journal has achieved that since the election. The bright, newsy character of tho Journal is evidently being recognized all over Now England, since thousands of new roaders are taming to its columns.

Dr. D. C. Perkins has recently placed in his office at 820 Mai'i street a large galvanic and faradIc battery, with which he removes facial blemishes inch as moles, warts, snporflnous hair, etc. This method, although somewhat recent, has been fonnd highly successful.

CARD O F T H A N K S.

COLD AS ICE

H ili «oon be n reality nil over New Rrg'and. t hi n it w ill .e pleasant to thmk nr the balmy

a ir of F lo rid • W h v n o tg o th is W .n te r ? A trip i>y tbe Clyde Line is cheaper th an stayiug at Lome

A call on vour Ticket Agent or a postal to tbe Boston office, 201 Washington street, will insure von all particulars.

M IS S CLARA W . GREGORY

Is ready to receive pupils in Physical Cnltuie I and Oratory.

Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick wishes to express her heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who so thoughtfully remembered her with flour and other commodities so acceptable to herself and invalid husband.

T H E L A W S ON D E N T IS T R Y .

“ The whole business of noslrnm producing end advertising for dentists Is conceived in greed and brought forth in dishonesty. It is deception nnd trfekerv from beginning Io end, and It Is a great pity that so many dentists fall to comprehend the fact. If our laws were Ideally perfect, the proprietors and vendors wonld be subject to arrest and wholesome floes.’’— G a r r e t t N f.w k i i i k , M. D. Dental Cosmas, November, 1893 . 45-45

VO CA L C U L T U R E .

L. G. March of Rockland Is prepared to receive a few private pupils in voice culture. Mr. March can also be engaged for concert singing, or for directing mu9ic at religions or or other meetings, and he Is well qualified for work of this sort. Ho can fill progam numbers most acceptably for concerts or other entertainments having a wide repertory of sones. Write blm for terms. 45-47

B U S I N E S S L O C A L S .

Call at Spear, May & Stover’s and see the picture, “ Breaking Homo Ties.” This Is a photogravure of the painting which caused more favorable comment than any picture at the World’s Fair.

Nice Mixed Candy 10 cts. per pound at Simmons Fruit store, If you want some nice Walnuts to make cake with we have 'em, flue Chocolate Drops for frosting 20 cts. per pound at B. E. Simmons Cor. Main and Myrtle St.

My junk store business has been removed from 32 Sea street to 13 Pearl street. I pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of jnnk, sails, rubbers, rigging, bottles, metal, old Iron etc. Send mo a posts! card. David Schobel, Rockland, Me,

Good Beef, Iron and Wine Is a fine 8pring tonic. Prepared at tbe Bijon drug store. C. H. Moor & Co., Main street, cor. Oak.

Spear, May & Stover will make tbe largest display of pictures this year they have ever made

At the Ingraham market a full line of country produce is kept constantly on band. Nice meats a specialty. Fresh, corned and salt fish. E. B. I s o r a h a m & Co.

Do you want money or do you want to sell your old gents clothing or second hand furniture. We will pay you the highest cash prices. We have money to loan on second hand furniture, clothing, watches, etc. Max Antin, 90 Sea street, Rockland, Maine.

C. M. Tibbetts has received a large Invoice of Flowering Bulks including Chinese Lillies, Easter Lillies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Crocuses, etc. Now is the time to plant outdoors for Bpring or indoors for Winter blooming.

Simonton Bros, nave uuuoled tbelr stock of Bntterlck’s Patterns and arc prepared to fill all orders from stock at short notice. Fashion Sheets from Delineators and Fashion Books sent post paid on receipt of price.

Did you notice that Ibe E. W. Mild haB tbe genuine “Manual Garcia" aroma. The E. W. Mild is the PoDular ten cent cigar. All drat class cigar stands.

f Xmas is eoming and tbere is no better Xmas { gift than books. Spear, May & Stover have a

line line this year.

S u n d a y P a p e r s delivered. Leave your orders at Huston’s Newsland before Friday night to Insure prompt delivery. Price 6 cents per copy..

Choice California Prunes are in tbe market and we have them. Also new raisins and currents. See onr ginger snaps at 10 .cents per pound. They heat the world. R. Fred C'rie 14 Co., Grocers, at the Brook.

Try the E. W. Mild a first-class 10 cent cigar. C. H. Moor f t Co., Apothecaries, Main street, cor. Oak. _______

Try our celebrated O. 14. Milk Bread, none genuine without our mark on it—“ C. E. R.” All first-class grocers sell it. C. B. Rising, 265 Main Bt. Telephone connection.

E. A. Uallamore le selling fifteen bananas for twenty-five cents. Also candy for 10 cts per pound. Lemons 16 cts. per dozen. New and second band show cases for sale. Collamore, Rankin Block.

Flint Brothers, Bakers, will continue to deliver Brown Bread to customers Saturday p. m. Try our Mtlk Bread and Rolls, fresh every day.

W. F. Norcross has received a large Invoice of Florida water which he will sell for the low price of 40 cents a hottie.

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters! We keep a treeh stock and sell the two choicest grades at 60 and 76 cents per quart. You can have them shelled and delivered at any time.

H. L. T h o m a s ' Fish Market.

Ou tu 404 und get one of those Duplex Trouser Stretchers. Only #1. No tuore bags iu the knees. Buy one nnd keep your pantu- loous free from wrinkles. A. T. Blackington A Co., 404.

Pillsbury A Look, corner Main and Pleasant streets, have conatantly on hand all kinds of garden produce, meats, grocei let, trulls, confectionery aud cigars. New stuck and bottom prices. __

Oysters at Tburlow’s Market, Union and Oak streets, fresh and nice at prices as follows: Providence Itiver, 50 cts. per quart; Stamford Bay, 75 cts. per quart. Ooods delivered tree. ' Order byjtelephone.

Everything in solid aud plated silverwart can he tonnd at Spear, May A Stover’s.

N o t ic e f r o m t h e “ T h r e e C r o w s . 'We will send this Box containing

Four Bottles of Elegant Perfume H Cal e , Co-SF R E E

To any address, upon receipt ot(2 5 i tw e n ty -f iv e L a b e ls , from

plottage containing either T h roe C row ( C ream T a r ta r or T h r e e C ro w R ploe.

Y o u /j j ) Peoples Perfumes.

bottle containing(I) L a b e l , taken from i T h r e e C row L em on .

(I) L a b e l, tnken from a bottle containing ] ___ T h r e e C row V a n illa -

2 7 L a b e ls in all.

JO H N B IR D C O M P A N Y . R o c k la n d , M a in e .If the E x tract Hotties are placed in W arm W ater, In a few m inutes the Labels will come off.

Mills, Wood Land, Houses and Farming Land

F O R S A L E !

K IN D E R G A R T E NAn opportunity is offered a young lady at

Miss K. J. Bromley’s Kindergarten, 17 Maple street, to learn the Kindergarten system. Applicint not to be under 16 years of age, must have some knowledge of music and he fond of children. Applications received b tween tho hours of 4 and 5 o’clock p. m.

Taplcy’s “ Bread Winner” outwears all other shoes.

All the real estate lately belonging to II . II. Fogle r of Hope. Good w aterpow er, mill thereon and m achinery at South Hope, lively operated by H. II. Fogler in mnnufnctui ing furn iture and us a sash and blind factory. Two dw elling houses nnd lota In Hope and o ther land.

Do not delay but purchase while there Is o p p o rtun ity . A ddress or call upon

A. 8. L IT T L E F IE L D , Assignee.45 Rockland, Maine.

g i r t h s .

MclMTOSH—Ilockland, Novem ber 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. M cIntosh, a daughter—Luolo Stone.

Mc P h a il —Rockland, Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mra. BenJ. H. McPhail, a son.

Ho o p e h —Rockland, Novem ber 11, to Mr. and Mrs. F . E . Hooper, a daughter.

H e a l d —Rockland, November 10, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. I P a id , a daughter.

S m it h —Rockland, Novembor 9, to Mr. and Mr*. Jam es Sm ith, a duughter.

Long—Rockland, November 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Long, a son.

K n ow les —Rockland, November 3, te Mr. and Mrs. F rank Knowles, a son.

Me t c a l f — Camden, Novem ber 18, to Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Metcalf, a son.

G e n t h n e r — W aldoboro, November 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G enthner, a son.

W a l t z —W aldoboro, November 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. W alts, a daughter.

ISarriagJS .

U. H utchinson, both o f Rockland.Ba il e y —N r u —Rocblaud, Nov. 19, by Rev. C.

W . B iadlee, Charles M Bailey and C lara 1. Nye, bo th o f Rockland.

P e r r y —Oxton — Rockland, Novembor 10, by Rev. C. W . Bradtee, E rnest H . P erry and G race A. Oxton, both of Rockland.

S now man—F re e m a n—Rockland, Novem ber 18, by Rev. J . H Parehley, Eugene A. Snowman and Em m a M. Freem an, both o f So. Thom aston.

O o iK R —Co a t s —RockDort, November 4, Samuel E . Ogier o f Camden, ana M is. Rebecca Coats of R ockport.

G o u i.d—L u fk in —Camden, Novem ber 13, b« Rev. F. M. Preble, R obert E . Gould and A da II. Lufkin, both of L incolnville.

S m a l l—Sm aLl —Deer Isle, November 4, Allen McDonald Small and Lnella Frances Small, both of Deer Isle.

Br a n n —N a h ii—W aldoboro, November 8,A rthur Ik. B rann of Jefferson, and N ettle Nosh of Noble- boro.

R ic h a r d so n — Mo n t k it h — G reen’s Landing, Deer Isle, O ctober 21, W inslow U . Richardson of Deer Isle, and Annie M onteitb of Isle au Haul.

uOHNHON—AONAa—Vinalhaven, November 14, bv Rev. W . E . G askin, W illiam Johnson and Hannah A guns, natives of Sweden.

Dyk.r—Oa ld k r w o o d —Vinalhaven, November 18, by Rev. W . U. Littlefield, Freeman J . Dyer am i M yra E . C alderw ood, both o f Vinalhaven.

J o h n so n—H a l l —Vinalhaven, November 18, by Rev. W . IL Littlefield, A rd G . Johnson, ot Spring- field, Me., und Ethel E . n u ll, of Vlnalhuven.

C l a r k —C r o w n—Tenunt’a H arbor, November IS, by Rev. Bewail Browne, Joseph W . Clurk and Lizzie Crown, both of T enan t’s H arbor.

XMASIS C O M IN C A N D

LANEW IL L BE A T H IS

STUDIOM o n d ay, N ov. 2 7 ,

FOR

O N E W E E K .T H IS W IL L BE T H E T IM E

FOR X M A S W O R K .

ALL NE'

GOODOur Christmas stock will b<

unpacking it now. Expt-rlonl early. Why not make your | now : you will get the best ant} rn«h.

Books suit pveryono Wo 1 kinds of books nnd some rei bargains in them. You can All library shelves at a trifling co stock of books for the young celled. Bibles in twenty-nrn styles. Cabinet picture fram | variety. A large stock of Alb prices on them very low Loo our stock, your are always welcoi

H u s to n ’s N ew s StiBook Sellers & Stationers,

317 MAIN STREET.

D e a t h s .

F ra h ik r—Boston, Nov. 20, Mrs. Ellen F rasier, form erly o f Rocklund, aged 06 years, 7 m onths, 14 days. Funeral W ednesday ut 9 A. M. from St. B ernard 's Church. Frieuds invited to attend.

Cr e ig h t o n -S o u th W arren, Nov. 18, John Creighton, aged 83 years, 7 months, 27 days.

L a w ry— Rocklund, Novembor 10, Llewellyn E , son of Edw in II and N ettie Lawry, aged 9 years, 8 m onths, 8 days.

Lea c ii — Rockland, Novemhor 16, George W. Leucb, aged 02 years, 10 monttia, 14 duys. The ru m ains were taken to W est itockport for burlul.

W a l l a c e — N orth W aldoboro, November 10, W illiam W allace.

Mil l e r —B urkottvllle, A ppleton, November 10, G ilm ore M iller, aged 00 w ars .

Ho m e r - Cam bridge, jfass ., November 8, Mra. Em m a Homer, aged 32 yeurs. 't'bo remains wero brought to Camden for burial.

La n e —R ockport, November 7, Mrs. E lizabeth Lane, aged 81 years, 8 mouths, 12 duys.

I Ie a ..—Lincolnville, Novem ber 4, Mary, widow of Chesley Haul, uged 90 years, 4 mo iths, 27 duys.

P h il u r o o k —W aldoboro, November 4, Mrs. S a rah II. Phllbrook, aged 01 years, 4 months.

P a rk s — T h onnstou , November 4, A nnie O., daughter o f Nelson and H anuah P arks, aged 20 years, 8 m ouths, 0 days.

U se " G o o d S a m a r ita n " L in im e n t.Silverware, Watches and Jewelry at Gentb-

ner’o.

Facial B lem ishes!W arts, Moles, Superfluous H airs, etc., removed

by E lectro lysis ut office o f D R . D. C. P E R K IN S, 820 M ain S t., R ockland, Me. 46 0

FO U N D ON M A IN ST.A quuntlty of money wbicb the owner cun have w ithout th e hope o f fee o r rew ard . Simply state when you lost i t; now m uch; kind, etc. D on't call but address W E L L . G. 8 IN G I1I, 186 Broad- way, R ockland, Me., aud If yours I wilt see you get it a t ouce. 46 6

S E A L S K IN C L O V E LO ST.A gentlem an's Seal Skin Glove, lost Saturday

evening. W ill finder kindly leave at46*40 T H IS O FFIC E.

LO ST.A twenty- two calibre Boston Bulldog Pistol iu

leather case. Finder will he suitably rew arded by return ing sam e to T H IS O FFIC E . B.

AGENTS WANTED!Agents on “ The W orld’s Columbian E xposition ,’

the authentic edition, 700 pagen, 600 illustrations, endorsed by W orld 's Fa r officials; also A m erica's W onderlands ” H eadquarters for holiday su b scription books. Now Is the time to make money. Call o r write for particulars. G A T E L Y 3t O 'GOR- MAN, 47 and 49 Middle St., Portland , Me. 46*48

$1000 T o Invest $1000W A N T E D !

Experienced business man w ants a situation where tho profits o f th e concern will w arrnnt the Investment of some capital. Address fo r Interview, P . O. BOX 1128, Rookland. 40*40

R O O M S TO LE T .A t 54 Union struct, near N ash’s P arlo r Restaur-

T E N E M E N T TO L E T .For family of two a t 239 Broadway. Apply to

F. W. COVEL, 487 Main S t., a t tho Brook. 46

T E N E M E N T TO L E T .Desirable tenem nt, corner Park and Union Sts.

hot and cold water, gas, furnace, cem ented cellar, etc. Apply to F. R. or C. T . S P E A R . 43

T E N E M E N T TO LE T .C orner o f Limerock and Clarem ont streets. E n

quire of 42 W ILLIA M H. H Y D E.

D esirab le H o u se L o ts For Sale.

!6 desirable bouse tuts on the Thoa. Hix estate,

N E W - F A L L - GOOD, A t L o w es t P rices .

BICKNELL TEA CO.JTJfST ItKC13rVJBT>

— A Lot of—

China Plate;2 fo r

S E E T 1----- Also a L o t o f—

Glass Baskets, Vases, Etc.T R Y O U R C A N D IE S .

W e keep a full lino.

B IC K N E L L T E A C O ., GEO. H. COPELAND, Prop.

A N N U A L M E E T IN C .Thu annual meeting of the stockholders o f tbe

J . W . Anderson Cigar Company will bo held a t | their com pany's office, In the city of Rockland, on T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 » , 1893 , a t < o ’c lo c k | p . m , for the choice of a Bourd of D irectors for the enduing year, and for tho transaction of such o ther business aa may legally come before them . |

46 Per order,J W A NDERSON, T reasurer.

Rockland, Nov. 11, 1893.

( 'T ODD business women to act ns agents for usI iu every town, not occupied by agent a lready. A pply, enolodug stam p, to Maine V IA V I CD., No 637 Congress street, Portland, Mo. 46-0

I5o PUBLIC CARRIAGE I5oT his comfortable aud handy carriage is alw ays

ready for public calls, for any pa rt o f the city, in cluding the transfer from trains o r bouts gt only IG o ts s , per faro. <4

HARK!Did You Hear Something Drop? Il was : :

PRICES at TUTTLE’;

C IR LS W A N T E D .G irl, for gt-noral hou.ow ork, nur«ua auti tho

nuru-ry M oblolo firu -c laa , place, by applying at ■ ‘ nee ollloo o f U ltB. it. C. H E D G E d.

7 Grove S treet, Itockluud.ibe Inteiltgouoe i

SORE T H R O A T .Send 25 oents to Box 630, Rockland, Mu., and

receive a rem edy. I t may save your life.37 C. F. K IT T R E D G E .

H O U S E A N D LO T FOR SALEOne und ouc-half story house, with stable and lol

of lund, for sulu ou ChetXuui S t. luqu tro o f F . J- G RBK TO N , Itockluud, Me. *0

S TO V E FOR SALEA very good P arlo r Stove will be sold righ t if

applied for soon.40 40* C. K. R IS IN G , the B aker.

D R E S S M A K IN G .MISS LEN A W ELLM A N , Dressm aker,

40*47 No. 30 S ta te S tiee l.

DR ESS M A K IN G .1 have opeued D ress Muklng Rooms a t No. 10

State S t., aud 1 shall be pleased to take o rders from any who may he iu w ant of work.

43-47* MRS. L. W . SIMMONS.

BOARDERS W A N T E D .geutlem eu boarders, a uloe room, good

SSSD FOR SAMPLE COPIES.

Boston TranscriptA trustw orthy , cleau aud iuteresliug family uews I

paper, free from sensational and objuetiouablu m utters iu both leading uududvertisiugcolum us; offer- j lug to the educuted und iutelligeut public the most . instructive aud eu te ru lu lo g seleetlou of news, ill. erary , poUlicul, financial, a rt, music aud general topics of the day uud seasou.

Daily Evening Transcript.No Sunday edition.

Saturday Evening Transcript.Sixteen o r more pages.

Weekly Transcript.Published Friday*.

Address BOSTON TRANSCRIPT CO.,3S4 W w km gurn U o.tou, U ssa.

O n M o n d aysAnd S a tu rd a y s .

The immense sale which we are having is I best testim onial which we could have and baa 1 duced mo to give cash buyers tho benefit o f t ' low price* for T b irfy Day* longer.P illsbu ry 's F lou r p^r b b l....................................... $4jMagnificent 11. B. G ,..............................Finest P a ten t.............................................F irs t P a ten t..............................................Burt S t. L o u i s .................. .......................One bhd . more ot thut olejun t 60 ccgAMolas-

ses, per ga l........................ .................................... I5 lb s . 3 cr . R a la lu s fo r .............. ..

Can they beat it?26 lb* nice oloau R ic e .................... .7 bar* Soap.......................................2 can* Peaches, b e s t............................ ..1 lb. best 60c Tea, w arran ted ..............l ib . best C ream T a r ta r . ......................Beat Spice any k iud , per p a c k a g e .. .________1 lb nice Coflee.......................................................... .16 lb. pull Preserves, best............................................... t .Best Crackers per lb., by tbe ba rre l................ .. 4>gO

No charge for barrel.W e are sorry some o f o u r contem poraries are

so troubled over tbese prices, b u t the fact Is they m ust wuke up before tne ball and not after. T hese are Progressive times. People m ust trade w here they can save 20 per cent, and 1 am the one w ho can save it for you.

C . E . T U T T L E ,40 300 M A IN UTK K BT.

SPU A R BLOCK. N E A R PARK STRJLBT

Ice Skates,A. 11 (Slszew.

Guns,A U Q u a l i t i e s ! .

B ig Drive r ig h t f i< | M a n u fa c tu re rs .

WHOLESALE & RETAIL!H. H. CRIE ft CO!

H A R D W A R E ,45U M sfu Bt.

T U B R O C K L A N D C O U R IE R -G A Z B T T E : T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 21, 1893

H O R S E S !Trottera, Workers, Gentlemen's Drivers, Baddb

H orses, Etc.,FOR SA LE OR EXC H A N C E

»T Tit U»tRT STABIE Of

M. F R A N K D O N O H U E ,C o r n e r P a r k and* U n io n S t r e e t s . IP

afif Telephone connection.

1

NerYeToniSThe ’* Boston Earth ’’ on its Merits — Compare it ’

with all others and be satisfied. W HI TE SW ELL- I 1NG AND SCROFULA Permanently Cured.

No F u r th e r Uso fo r C ru tc h e s .

TH EY SAY

H M K It iQ ,(To Steamboats T rains, W eddings, P a r tb s ,

Funerals, Etc., P rom pt a ttention given.

First-class Livery Horses,Fine and Stylish Turn-outs.

Buokboard and'Barges for Summer Excursions and Picnics.

Prices Reasonable! Giro Me a Call!

M. FRANK DONOHUE,PARK BTRKKT, CORNKR UNION BT AP*Telephone connection.

L L : . O

C e n tr a l R a i l ro a d .|c t September 24, 1893.Sleepiny Cam between Rockland and

Bouton.T r a in s l e a v e R o c k la n d hr

■ for Biith, Brunswick, Lewh on, ■Vatervllle, B-inv >r, St. John, Portland In , arriv ing in Boston at 4 30 p. m. r to Boston.

■or B ath , Brunswick, Lewiston, W ater I t la n d and Boston, arriving lu Boston at

jE x p r e p s . for Bath, Brunsw ick. Lewis- Ju u s ta , W aterville, Bangor ami Bttr H ar pnceboro , Bt. John and Halifax, P o rt and

Lon, arriving In Boston at 6:00 a. in .; h;u* LBleenring Oars attached, running through ^ [ i t , 7 Bundays Included, to Portland and

p n nec ilnga t Brunsw ick with traina and Bangor,

privetis, every m orning, Bundays in- aaton, Portland, Lew iston and

.o r. Sleeper from Boston.L. m. morning tra in from Portland , Lewiston (Waterville.

from Boston, Portland, Lewiston pangor. Parlor car from Boston.

PA Y SO N TU CK ER, G en’l M anager.F . E . BOOTHBY, G. P. A T . A.W. L. WHITE, Dlv. Bupt.

THIS IS A MOST WONDERFUL CURE!N o o t t ie r R e m e d y e n n p r o d u c e Its e q u a l .

Gentlemen : Belfast, Me., Dec. 21. 1892.In February, 18S1, I had been on crutches for

two years from a white swelling of my right knee and also had glandular swellings about my neck and chest. I bad gradually been running down fora much longer time, and bad a severe cough, and was greatly emaciated and weak. All my friends considered me far advanced with consumption: I was thought to be beyond help; 1 was thoroughly discouraged, and judged that medicine was of no use in my case, as Iliad been under the care of a skillful physician for two years constantly. On February 5,1881,1 commenced taking D a l t o n ’s S a r s a p a r il l a and took it three months. At the end of that time my knee had improved so I could go about with a cane, and my strength had improved to a remarkable degree. I had a good appetite and was feeling cheerful at the thought that I should be well once more. In

.« crutchei ceased taking med-At the end of seven months _________ „ .

icine and found myself well. I have remained__to the present time and am not the least bit lame.

ellmy life to D a l t o n ’s S a r s a p a r il l a and

• ic ’cure to be permanent. ___not recommend it too highly to others similarly affected. Should anyone doubt the truth of the above statement they can refer to me by letter.

M r s . J u d it h K n o w l t o n ,No. 9 Cedar St., Belfast, Me.

Prepared by DALTON SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me. Use Dalton’s Pills and Plasters, also Dalton’s Liquid Dentifrice for the Teeth and Gums.

E’O N & B A N G O R S .S .G O .C H A N C E IN T IM E .

Three T rips a Week to Boston.C o m m e n c in g M o n d a y , O cto b er 2 3 , 189 3 .

S te a m e r s w i l l le a v e R o c k la n d , w e a th e r p e r m it t in g , aa fo llo w s :

F o r Boston, M onday, W ednesday and Friday nt about 6.*00 p . m , o r upon arrival o f steam ers from Bai.gor and Mt Desert.

F o r Cam den, Belfast, Searsport, Bucksport, W inter- po rt, Hampden and Bangor, T uesday, Thursday and Saturday a t (about) 6:00 a. m ., or upou arrival o f steam er from Bostou.

r G reen’s Landing, Sw an's Island, South W est rborj N orth East H arbor, Bar U nrbor and

“ T uesday, Thursday and Buturday, 1.00 a. m ., o r upon arrival of steam er

IN O TC^H d a ^ M F d noneaday and F riday at

Bangor, touching at Ilam pdeo, W interport, B ucksport, Searsport, Belfast, and Camden, Monday, W ednesday and Friday at 11.00 a. m.

From Sorrento, a t 8:00 a. m ., Bar H arbor a t 10:00 a. m ., touching a t all landings, Monday, W ednesday and Friday.

F R E D LO TH R O P, Agent, R ockland. C A LV IN A U STIN , Agent, Boston. W IL L IA M U. H IL L , O en.M an., Boiton.

Portland, Mt. Desert and MachiasS T E A M B O A T C O M PA N Y .

m ill. I HAVIl JOVEM.F a l l S e r v ic e for p o in ts on th e M a in e C o a st

C hew ing Tobaccois th e p u re s t , m o s t de lic ious, a n d in e v e ry w a y th e best. S o ld b y a l l d e a le rs . D o n ’t a c c e p t a n y th in g else.

JN O . F IN Z E R & B RO S.,LOUISVILLE, KY.

C o m m e n c in g S a tu r d a y , N ov. 1 1 th , 1893 , th n S te a m e r F r a n k .J o n e s w il l le a v e R o c k la n d ( w e a th e r p e r m itt in g :)

At 6 a. in., or on arrival of 7 00 p . m. tra in from Boston, on Saturdays, for Jsbsbo ro , Castine, D eer Isle, Sedgwick, (B luehill) Bro k in, South W est Harbor, N orth East H arbor, Bar H arbor, M lllbridge, Jo u esp o it and Machia»port, arriving at Mach tar port a t about 6:30 p. m.

R ETU R N IN G ,7111 leave M ochiaaport, w eather peun i'ting , on

^M ondays, at 4 a. m., via saint- landings, arriv- Kocbland at about 5 p .m .

PA Y SO N TUCKER, Gen. Manager.1. K. BooinuY, G. P. & T. A.V. 8. E a t o n , Gen F reigh t Agent. 9

6vember flth, 1893.

final haven & Rockland Steamboat Co.

Lw in t e r A R R A N C E M E N T !

T W O T R I P S D A I L Yp m m e n c ln g W e d n / .d a y . N O V E M B E R 1.> 8 9 3 , t ^ i u n t i l i t n o th ' , th < -> tea in e r

. B O D W E L LO A PT . W M .R . CREED,

111 leave Vinalhaven every week day, a t 7 :0u a. ■’’and 1 ;U0 p. in.

R eturn ing , leave Rockland, T illson’s W harf, ut 1:30 a .m . and 3:00 p. ui., touching at H um Aland each trip , both ways.

W. B. W R IT E , G eneral ManageF red Lothrop , Agent ut T illson’s W harf.J. K. Fiohf.c, A gent, Rock'and.A . D avidson, Agent, Vinalhaven.T. W. Sullivan, Ag< n t, H urricane Islund.R ockland, Me., O ctober 26, 1&93.

W o r l d - w i d e ,m e a n s w o r ld - tr ie d . T h e h ig h r e p u ta t io n a n d e n o rm o u s sa le o f

B e e c h a m ’s (■?£-) P ills

(Tasteless)

re f le c t th e w isd o m o f tw o g e n e ra tio n s .

35 c e n ts a box.

49

Thnt bt? w< nt collecting one afternoon, took $100 with him and brought hack

• $395, of tbo same bills which he look out.

That people m ustn't think that the re cent elections will put money directly into their pockets.

Thnt the law obliging every one to begin opposite his own door to repair the walls of Jerusalem is now obsolete

Thnt her father has been in Now Yor nearly two months trying to sell hi cargo ot lime.

That the groceryman who has the smallest amount of bills outstanding is the lucky fellow.

That the arrival of that w ater pipe will help out some.

That we must save our dime novel money to buy flour with.

That 30 cents is an extreme price for butter.

That Dr. Damon has moved his office frem Pillsbury Block to Park street

That Kocklutid hits three charitable in stitutions on its bands, viz., an orphan home, a cbarilabie society and a hospital

That a street is wholly within a townThat a road is partly in one town and

partly in another.That there are lots of vessels waiting

for charters.That some of them might get a load

of defeated politicians to take up St, River.

That Ernest Perry is going to occupy Singbi cottage, No. 189 Broadway.

That the best thing you can do with your surplus money is to invest it in Rockland, Me., realty.

That some estates are worth more naked than they are covered with old dilapidated buildings.

That the old Ulmer-Sanborn building on Elm street is no ornament in its present condition.

That a brick block from the Luce Cohb-Donubue store on the east side of Main street to the new Case build mg would very much improve that lo cality that would be a good investment

That they should tie all of their pieces of calico into neat bundles and send them to the House of the Good Shepherd or the Charitable Society.

That you musn’t wait for them to be called for but send them now.

That his bill was 50 cents for mending the pump aud $49.60 cents for knowing how.

That ’tis well to give w hat you have, remembering the story of the widow’s mite.

That while we sit by our warm fires with our stomachs full and our papers to read we nre apt to forget those who may be destitute when they may be our nearest neighbors.

That there isn’t any more food in a barrel of(apples at $2.50 than there is in the same apples at $1 a barrel.

That a gallon of molasses which costs 60 cents will not make any more sweet cake than the same molasses would at 30 cents a gallon.

That somebody ought to stop the row at Itio.

TW O MEN.

One of the best known and most socctssfal architects in Ihis city is John C. spolTord, s Maine man, who takes pride ir, the fact that he is a native of the Pine Tree S ate He was burn in Webster, Me., in 1884, and although a young man he Is by no means a novice in the profession of which he stands very near the top. l'he fact that Boston calls upon Maine tor her best work in this line ia no mean compliment to that state. Mr. 8p< Itord’s wofk has not been confined to Boston alone, as he tarnished rbc designs for the reconstruction of the cspi.ol at Augusta, the Lewiston City Hall, the Memorial i fa ll ar Belfast, Ihe new City Hall at Bangor, and a tun.her of other buildings. One of the many buildings which have been nesign-d by h'ra here Is ihe new State House which is now in the precess of construction. Mr Spollord Is an ardent Republican. and is a member of Ihe Republican Club of Boston, and Ihe Young Men’s Kepub- llcan Olnb of Everett, and has been chairman of Ibe Republican City Committee of that place. He has a pleas ini cflke in the John Hancock Building, where be is always pleased lo meet his many Maine Iriends.

Among tbe successlnl candidates at last Tuesday's election was Frederick W. Bliss, a gentleman well known in Camden where he usually spend his summers. Mr. Bliss, who was re-elected representative to the legislature by a large plurality, is very popular In his district, which is aticslcd by tbe fact, that th s will be bis third term as a memi.er of that body. He is a staunch Republican and an enthusiast on rapid transit.

TH E HORSE. ‘

Tw o B looded A nim als Ju s t B ought by Rockland H orsem en. J

F. M. Simmons drives a noble looking Clydesdale mare that weighs 1480 pounds.

C A. Davis and O. A. Amts have each bought a line horse from tbe well known slock farm at Pittsfield. Mr. Davis’ purchase is Ibe Dr. Drake stallion Wsbun, sired by Jesuit, he by Onward, dam Belle Thompson. At 14 months old Wabun was driven a full mile in 3.08 and has never been started since He is a handsome chestnut, was fueled In 1888, stands 15 hands and weighs 1000 pounds.

Mr. Ames' purchase Is ihe bay £mare Isabel after Oen. Withers out of the same damns Wabun, Belie Thompson. Isabel was foaled in 1883, and has been driven « trial in lie in 2 :30 3-4.

They are both trotters.

LONG D E L A Y E D .

When the Thomaston snip Joseph S. Spinney was siranded and abandoned on tbe Paciflc coast over a year ago. the body of u Mrs. Cadwell,who died in New York and was being taken for burial to California, was on board inclosed In a metallic coffin. When it was discovered, after oearlv twelve months, that considerable of tbe ship's cargo could still bo saved, wreckers went to work at it, and recovered a great deal, including the metallic coffin, in which, upon being opened, the body was fonod in a fair state of preservation, and iinully interred ashore with regular luneral ceremonies.

VINALHAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.

C l l » l i g o T i m o.

V I N A L H A V E N ,W ill run ua follows, w eather p e r m it t in g :

WKATWAKD. B.m BAHTWABD. p. IB.Leaved wan's Island, 6:4*

•' G resn ’-L a ,'d ’g, 7 .00 •• N orth Haven, 8 :00 “ V inalhaven, 9 3*0 jJRocklaud, 10:16

on day , W ednesday T ld ay .

L tctlng at R ockland with train o f Maine Ll Railroad, arriv ing in Portland a t6 25 p. in , | * :30, sam e day.

T u p T icke la betueeu Rock land andAvon, 3s cents. 2

JO H N T LA TH R O P, Agent, Kocklsud.J . W H O PK IN S, A gent, V lnalhave..J M. EATON * gent, Gree'-’s 1 anding. TUoc U. LIRBi , Gen'. Munagei.

BAHVWAUU.Leave Rockland,

“ Vinalhaven, S.’ O “ North Haven, 4 :30 “ G reett'e L and’g, 5 :46

A r ‘ Sw an's Inland, 6 :46 • Tuesday, T hursday A

Batnrduy.

fel's Electric Rheumatic Ring.Sure Cure for Kbca-

uaallsm In W rist Arm / and through ths Shoal-

der. P r ic e * 1 OO.& Bend slip of paper

else of Anger. KLIC TRIG RHEUMATIC

S RING CO., 4»7 Main BL, Rockland. Ms.

Pat. spTdfor. 60

J A P A N E S E

C U R EA newand I ■ mpteto 'J -.-aton-at cun.i.liiiu nt

Mu,>|>uMli<>>lr , . „ f o i - i n - , „ i:.l tw oBox... ut On , a ,-,.,. . . . f., ... . (’ur,, ,„rI ' l l , , n f I.V. I >• mil 11 re iiinl.1,.., ..... it i , ,„„1 ,.x .cellent I'..-:.:-.!. f... t .■•.mil.- tv -ii-n .|.. uu. e i- .i u» a . - b l l i i i Ji..:i!m,>a«bmi.-Iit<.ll.ug. ie-, 1,11,,,.h l,. J t ..ink.. .........ra ti.,,, will,

ll.u k a ifo i .i - la j . - t , . .11,. „ r , - ;r l . , . - i l l , v l.i.-l. an , pun, fill a n d . > ,„u-Y ..-, an d , 1,1,..., ., p e in .,., ,-nt eu ro an d ,.«R „-iita.-, r - . ,h i„ g in <l,nih, sa ry I.erHafier. V u . i : ' , e I n . i u tI t ~ | r lu le d l.u -u -e . l i e n . t x t i t t r u t i l e , • <1

ly pay fa r

L E F T A F O R T U N E .

Case in W hich Lincolnville People Are D eeply Jn te re su d .

Hollis Frenoh'of Lincolnville was in Bangor Friday looking up a peculiar case. Years ago Levi Deane left Lincolnville, having had trouble wilti t.is wife. H e went to Philadelphia, and after a while, changed his name to Cburtes Bryant. Some tiute elapsed, when tie was m arried to a widow who had two daughters. They lived ut a Philadelphia hotel,

Mr. Brvant engaged in the grocery business, and that, with considerable success in speculating, netted him a foituue. Last August lie died. His Lincolnville relatives heard of his death, and Mr. F rench 's busi- no s ut Bangor Friday was to take some action regarding the property.

There are several c laim ants for Deane’s large fortune, and a long legal tight is ex peered.

N E W CORPORATION.

llOXCH ttbo bt-IH'iitM Guaruutacrt iaauad it. i,u«l, c i ia r box, tifor $5,

CONSTIPATIGMJupniivM c I I w r rvSlcfN ihe gr.nt L iv e r ttiHl M toniiu 'h I leu ru iu to r and B lood P u r i-ller, HHilieynro Kamil, niild a: <1 pb-nt-ant to take they aro etipeciulJy adapted for cbildren’e uso. l»U Douos 25cts. ( 3 j

F or sale by Wm. H. K iU n ' itfe, Rockland. Me.

i for Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis,

- - T H E N E W -

♦F H A R D W A R E ❖ S T O R EOXT S E A S T S L E E T ,

i s n o w o p e n fo r lm iou.-.s w ith n n e l e

g a n t l in e o f n e w g o o d s ....................................BAK IROA tAli STEM, IA I H ili’ OB - o ,1.1, Q’ . A i i l i k i

X x A 2 V X S O 3 » ’ cfc .x iS E A 8 R F E T H A l 'P V . - A I L 9 D - R '

Cotosuet!

THE homestandThe a tten tio n of all readers is called

to th e follow ing testim onials : —“ Allen’s Sarsaparilla has cured my ccrema, and nearly cured my rheum

atism.” — L ewis Russell, Justice of the Peace, Middlebury, Vt.“ Every doctor in Rockport gave me up ns dying, l>ut Allen’s Sarsaparilla

cured inc. I had backache and headache, loss of appetite, could not steep, dis. tressed spell, and all run down.’’ — Mrs. Nettie G reenlaw , Rockport, Me.

"A llen ’s Sarsaparilla cured me of dyspepsia and indigestion, after many other medicines and doctors had tailed.” — Mrs. H. J. Barnes, Camden, Me.

“ Allen’s cured me of Scrofula humor of longstanding.” — Mr . R ichard Saville, Vinal Haven, Me.

“ Allen’s cured me of a severe case of biliousness, loss of appetite, and general debility of long standing.” — M r . E. W. FULLERTON, Cash Corner, Cape Elizabeth, Me.

“ Allen’s cured me of sciatic rheumatism of 35 years’ standing.” — A. W. Burnham, 3 Wilmot St., Portland, Me.

Allen’s Sarsaparilla cures ALL diseases of the Blood, Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. It is an unfailing remedy. Those who have used it claim it to be the honest kind, accomplishing many honest and wonderful cures. All druggists sell it. It will cure you. Take it now.

THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA CO.W oodfords, fie .

GUARANTEED to cure.

ButterMakers

Should know thatthe first-prize butter u t theleading Conventions bus beensalted With DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT. I t Is the purest sa lt made, preserves and bolds tlio flavor of good butter longer than any other Balt. I t is free from bard and flinty substances and always dissolves Just right. Tbe loading butter m akers are using It and praising it- I t will pay you to fall In lino. Packed in 2S0 lb . barrels— 221 lb., 50 lb., and 11 lb. bags.

Bold by all dealers.DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO,

ST. CLAIR. MICH.

T H E C R E A T PURE S U B S T IT U T E

FOR L A R D .M AN T r A CTTR1. r>, nv

S G V I K F A c C X > . ,AND BOLD BY ,THB

■lackland Beef Co.C o to m e t Ip m ad e from t h e Kes B e e f bu»ft an d P r im e C o tto n S eed O il.

We urc for compounding w un ou r Beet Buet only ihe bcul ginde of ( otton B ird Oil, which w« n fit-e nt our own plant by an improved prooeM . U lib thcRo RdvsnmpeR we furnish In C oto itte t, &a exce lent cooking m aterial, nt n price considerably k-aa than lor P u re Laid

In offerli.g Cotosuet to tbe trade we feel confident that they will find Ibe public ready buyers, an we guarantee it to contain nn Itn ch ief conntltnent a w ell-know n and valuable cooking a rtic le , P u re Beef fluet. 13

J.p B. A D A M 8. M. D .,

Physician and Surgeon.400 M AIN S T R E E T , R O C K LA N D , MB.

Kirldentr- corner Bla'c and Florence BI..

M . P. . I l ’ IIK IN N , M. D „

bXBlDKNCK A N D O FFICK , 302 M AIN BTRKKT Of f ic e IIovkh- IO to I2 o .m .; 1 to 3 and 7 to ftp . m.

T« lephone Connection.

D I t . A . ttO O D N ID IT .

P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n .RESIDENCE AND OFFICK: 4ft MIDDLE STREET.

R O CK LA N D MA INK.n o t h r : - 8 to p a. m .; 1 to 2, and 7 to ft p . m T eh phone Connection.

y y A . A L B K K , M . D .,

O FFIC K AN D K EBID EN CF,O f f ic e Houks—8 to 9 n. m.

0.30 p. m.'I'eli phone connection..*

46 M ID D L E BT I to 2 and 8 to

w . v HANSCOM, M. !».,

P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n , 1SY N D IC A TE BU ILD IN G , R O C K LA N D

>4 Ppecial a ttention given to Diaeanea of theKye and Ear.

r»iCE H o u r s :—11 to 12 u. m .; 2 to 6 p. ra.; 7 to10 n,

T e l e p h o n e Co n n ectio n 30 2

-Office, 46 3; Houao

J .Phvsician ’arid’ Surgeon.-?:'~^5

2 to 6, and 7 to 1CO ffk e n o u n s - f t to ii ». m. N ight cii.:« fr< nt th« office,

Telephone Connection.SYNDICATE BUILDING.

F - K . FO E L K T T ,

Denial Surgeon.A. -K P I’E*A It P I f CK —Cor. M ninand Pnrk’Placa

DR. J. H. D A M O N ,Surgeon and Mechanical

D e n t i s t ,O FFICK IN C PU M E R C 1A L C O L L E G E BLOCK,

OPPOSITE THORNDIKE HOTEL.87 [E ther and Gna'olwoyn on[hand .

M - A U S T IN ,

Suroeon and Mechanical Dentist,141 M AIN S T ., . |. R O C K LA N D , MB.

H IR JD * IIA K N K V ,

Insurance "Agents,H Y N D IC A T K iB U IL rtN G , - HUCKl A N D .

Firnt clown, strong and reliable Fnglinh and Am cricuu Compunb x are represented by un.

Telephone c»ni.ect on. 22

W t>';

D IS E A S E S ,

Tbe WHterbury Watch Company have won the medal of the World’s Columbian Exposition for their Quick Winding Watches. This, anil tbe tact thHt the long-winders have not been raade for six years,ought to silence forever the •‘long wind” jokers. Tbe world moves even if the “ funny" men make co progress.

O W N S U P.

ACGCbTz, Me ., Nov. U, 1093. E d itor of C G :

1 own up lo putting the dog alter the c , t and pulling on a tux with my hammers down. Yuu see I thought I might shoot some of my friends by mistake, but I did not find a dead lox in a bole with a broken jaw that I had pie-, snmably starved U death, and then give ' I he C.-G. an item on “ good gunning ” Neither did I hang my lox’s tail over the hind end of my wagon or sliek a gray squirtel’s tail in the whip socket when starting tor homo And last and nut least did I bring a Jautftica ginger boitle ot whiskey lor a party o‘l three to say n, tiling o' our hu-t wb , used us so kin, ly on a hunling trip of a we, k.

On e of T hem .

H i S s Q L c i l A T i o r i

A round th e W o rld 2 0 6 T im es.An eminent physician has made a curious '

mathematical cak-ulaiion in giving the workings of the human heart in mileage. He shows that in a lifetime of h l years the blood as it passes through ihe heart is thrown a distance of 6,150,880 miles, which, in a continuous stream, would reach around the world 200 tim es!

Keeping in view this constant strain on the heart, and taking into consideration the abuse it receives from over-exertion, alcoholic and other stimulants, is it any wonder that it finally becomes afiected, refuses to perforin its work, and causes death? The fact can be readily understood that one in four has a weak heart, ah-o the importance of treating that organ as soon as its aliected condition is in the slightest degree manifested.

Reader, if you have any reason whatever for believing your heart to be aliected. you should attend to it at once. Do not hesitate Many persons who die suddenly of this disorder have never suspected ito presence.

Joseph Boody, Pierpont, N. Y., writes: “ Three yearxago i be<an to have difficulty in hreathinir. palpitation of < be heart set in, and my limbs and ankle* were badly swollen. Physicians Bui<i I could not live a week. I began lining Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure; thellrbt bottle greatly relieved m e, ami, although 76 years of age. the several bottles 1 took altogether a«j immensely benefited me that 1 am a new man. I cheerfully recommend ibis remedy.”

“ Wbi.osufl'vDug from a severe attack of heart disease, and expecting to die, p'lysn ians huving afforded nn no relief, I was induced t buy some of l)r. Milea’ New Heart Cure. Every d- se llftad me right up, and it st—ins as though it »»ould almost raise the dead I w.’uld willingly fill the New Heart Cure botiles w.’lhgnld f >r ihcmujuifl- ee».t remedy they contain, if li-ould n «i g ( th em on oilier terms ’ —B. A. Hull, Franklin. N. Y.

“ For 30 years I was seriously troubled with h e a r t disease and nervous prostration, tbe la tte r effecting tbo sciatic nerve of my left side During that time I was treated by many prominent pbysi 'ians, and sent hundreds of dollars away for medicines, all of which failed. Recently I Ixijan using I)r. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and urn

entirely free from my old co "plaints.”—

C U R E D B Y -

SC RO FU LA , CHRO NIC B R O N C H IT IS ,

R H E U M A T I S A I ,

" M

A . J . F K b K lN K A HON,

ot Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites ot Lime and Soda.

CURES NERVOUS DEBILITY, GOUT, ANAEMIA, RICKETS,

And Diseases Caused by F aulty A ssim ilation of Food. Sold by all Druggists. Look for l iK D seal on every label

, THE RED SEAL REMEDY CO., Rockland, M e.

- S

g£P SEflt.3

T h e I H a S w a r e I S t o r e ’

H . H . C R I E a C O . ,

W i l l Q - iv e S p e c ia l B a r t 'a in s o n

B a r I r o n a n d S t e e l , H o r s e S h o o s a n d N a i l s .STOCK AND

Fire Insurance Agents,H7 M AIN S T ftK E T , H O C ELA N D , MK.

Office rear ro< n fover Rockland National Bank.Leading Knglieb and A m eriian F ire Innur.

ice CompHiilen rt pr> nented.Trave/era' Accident Inawance Co.

J £ V K K K T T A . J O N K S ,

Fire Insurance Broker.Rlakw placed and insurance effected.

T h e largest ricks placed-with safety.4M M \ I N KT., - - R O C K LA N D , M B.

F R E D R . S P E A R .

G O A L !

the piesent

Genuine F ranklin lied Ash.

The t nly dialer in the city who liu» Itiiuu the

ALL BIX/CSM S B BDUltlirO WUITR A s i r I.KIIiail EHU aurt BltOKKtr WIIITK ASH, B it A N K LIB 8 T 0 VB HKO A S il the „nli/ gen ul'ie, OEOHGB'S CHEEK CUB BE LAB’/I COAL - uiugualle

CJur Smithingan't Stenin Parpothh —ALMi A FILL ailiLK OF—

j-x t ’ Li

My Stock Includes:

BLACKSMITH’SC a r r ia g e S to c k a n d T ri

TOOLS,.ruien 'a Good*, Qul"gH , S h ip ( h a u d U r y a m i

o l* , F u iu ta , U ll« , K a i l s . Gl,»rry S tockThe Stockton Medicinal Spring Co. has been

organiz'd in this county, its objects being the

I1 purchasing, holding, improving, lekeiog selling the mineral spiing aud land adj tceiu thereto in the town of Stockton Springe*, man uiacturing, barrelling, bottling, belling, etc , ita w. tera and other preparations. Tbo capital stock is KAO 000 the sum ot 08000 being paid in. T o par value of ihe ►hires is 010.

The stockholders aro H. O. Gurdy, K. 8. Bird. W. H. Bird, M. «. Bird, E. Weeks and M A. Hico ol Uucklund, E. F. Staple* of Stockton Springs, and Henry 6. Fellows of Cambridge, Mass. E. S. Bird is president aud H O. Gurdy treasurer.

$100 R e w a r d , $100.The readers ol this popei wiil be pleased lo

-£50 T V trv iii S t . , T t o c l r - l n n c l ,

c 'IO O H K A N B A K l£K & OKOHH,

, LIFE AND ACCIDENT "T H 8 S 1

buit.il rll fl.'W, slxel l i l ' L ' n ' D ' T I i r n n H I T t luureaueisoi iota papei wm ue pieatea toVy H S I a I I V r l\ P I I I x leuru that there is a t least une dreaded disease"» Lrf. l ■ E l i 1 / 1Y i l o L i ) , that bcier.ee hat> beun abiu to cb«r >u uil i>»

! tawda, and ihot is C auirb.

r too. Bu'd ty u’l Druggists,

Tim old KeUublt. R*in.’dy for Hirk Hp'Ldache, P ioaotaa, LIvmi C< u plaiiii 8 u r *i / Mr’ D y-p . • iaaaa Coualipuiiuu Tbwtr uoiversal a a it) tur years is ooucluaive evidence o f their great m erit.

Bold in Kuckluud by W . H. K ittredge.

FISTULAr di*

SXUOI sort i

PILES

treated w ithout the uae of khttu ur d e t e t, 11 oa

dlaeaoe* o f itvciuaj. K K .D (M D .,

from bu*tu,-a,. „l»<j all oth,Cure <uare,.le.d. ROBERT _Uertaed ls7«), T r e u r e n t S tree t Hue-'l u n . C (,u .ultetlai^X ree S e n d f<*r u a u J tr l i le t .

IO 4-------- ------- -Vldwye

Ofllto hour. I t u. p. m. (duudeye au< excepted.)

Hall’s Catan nC,t e ’r 'h ; ,.- ,y r ,?n t , , , - e u .e a tw it , ., tu-

'...u trniij. caiaffb being u ecn.tltu-tional di.eese, requite, a constitutional treatment. HalT. Catarrh Cute is taken internally, acting directly on Ihe blood and uiucoua surfaces of ihe system, thereby destroying the loundation ol the dlseaae, and triving me patient strength by building up Ihe con.tiiutiou and assisting naiure in doing ils work. The proprietors hsve so much lalib io its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollar- lor any case mat it tails to cure. Send tor l|si of testimonials Address

F. J CHENEY & c o ., Toledo, O. tarSold by Druggists, 76c

...w . ».v ., ...w .ia rt. IutT , on receip t o f p rice ,31 per bottle, six bottles express prepaid. It positively contains neither opiates nor dangerou; drugs. Free book at druggists, or by mail.

Insurance Agency.Capital rep reaen ted over N inel) Million Dollar*

Bottet Adiueted and ra id at tkie Office.

<06 MAIN STRBBT ROCKLAND !

Is the great 10 W bo'e QOiS'UI

I l is tbe great favorite whit

Ala LOOM A MBPBBVKY,

La w y e r f f .- /g MAIN BIRK KT, u oC K L A N D , » r

Agents for Germ an American F ire Insurance GoN. Y .. W es te rn Aseuruo -e Co , o f T o ro n to ,C an a4«, aud W ashington Life Insurance Co.,*N.Y.

A R T H U R S H E A ,P r a c t ic a l P lu m b e r.

Perfection lu Drainage anil Y eu lllaliea Mulat bt., Opp'». LLutiaey llousw

W. S. S I I O R E Yz

kuriNDER,BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,

Front St., Bath, Maine.

° Weed. Hsy, Straw, Lime, Hair-------- s 1 BRICK. SAWD, DRAIN PIPE

j ItONondule uttd Put iland CeiueutFIRE CLAY

CHIMNEY PIPE lAND TOPS.Thia pip.* Is niHtle from P ure Fire Clay expressly

for uhJm i.uj*, mid is tbe sufest umJ moot uurublit wf ub j CLimuvv I ’ipo in ibu m arket, i t Is easily pu t U|y b j uuj lull iligvut peroou.

F am ily Saftjaard Keroiene OilAi' W UULKSALb.

Book B inding Business E xecuted P rom ptly .

Eatiiualca given on Large or Sm all Juba

F R E D R. S P E A R ,KO. 6 F A I K a r . , 3o I tO C K L A N O , 1

L A D IE S DO YOU KNOWDR. FELIX LE BRUN S

STEEL BHD PEBNYBOYflL PILLSa re tho o rig iu u l u nd on ly FR E N C H , s a f e u n d re- iiub io eu ro on th e in u rke t. P i ice $1.00; b en t by uxnil. G en u in e bold on ly by

W. H. Kittredge, Boh. Agent, Rockbutd.

buit.il

bcier.ee

^ — 4 -T H E R O C K L A

G reat M ark Down Sale In the Price of

■ F L O U R •t - w ~

‘ il*—£*' Af ■* *•'’ ' t • *

P or the next 10 davs In order to reduce our stock,

We shall offer 200 barrels o f the Best Patent Flour made for $5 per bbl,

ASD

50 barrels of the Best Straight Flour for $4 50

T h is m a rare ohance to get good F our cheap.

p r ic e s a r e for C A SH O N LY , s«w e ah a l l m a k e n o c h a r g e a a t th e a b o r o p r ic e s .

Call nn<l See Us or Order a barrel.

S . G. PRESC O TT & CO.T i l ls o n ’p. W h a r f ,

ROCKLAND, MAINE.T E L E P H O N E C O N N E C T I O N

2A__________________________________ _________

ROCKLAND TRU ST CO.T h e stam pa fire aoid in denom inations o f 5, 10

and 26 cents, and are to be pasted in books prepared for the purpose'. W hen a leaf is covered it am ounts to $1, which is then deposited in the bank and bans account opened.

I t inculcates habits of saving on the p a r t of th i young. A great success w herever adopted . Call and get full particu 'ars.

3’per cent interest w ill be allewed on deposits.

A G E N T S ? Ro is l a n d —A. F. Groukett Co., Ju s Donahue. H crrica n x—T . W . Sullivan. Vifalhavkn, Mr..—D. H . G lidden.

R O C K LA N D T R U ST CO.A . F . Cr o c k e t t , P resident.

K. A. Bu t l e r , V ic P resident.C. M. Kalloch, Secretary.

T h is Company transacts a generul Banking Bus-ness and deals in Bonds, Bank Stock ana other conservative income securities.

ravited to coll and In- before placing their

f < 5 PER CENT-2 against loss.

i n o n n i z A j jW. HODMAN WINSLOW,1.3*4 N A S S A U S T . (V a n d e r b ilt B u ild in g ) .

N E W Y O R K C IT Y .Established ami doing business it. these same offices since Fen I. J»'7. F<t 16 consecutive yours dividends have prdd at toe rate of 12 per cent per annumNo detail!*- m.r delays no lofwoa to clients. Do posits reccivod nt any time.

CLIFTON &

KARL, I J B 1 1 L I L' Out o f Town Ordere for Good»\ attended to at once.

Paper Hanging, Graining, Hard Wood Finishing, Etc.

D ealers in Paints, Dlls, V arnishes, W indow Glass and Painters* stipp u » Agents for H arrison B ro- ' Town ami Country P ain ts. 'I he best line of goods in Knox County.

O u r work Is nlwuvn good—our men c a re fu l- prices aru right, und sa tis ta c io n assured 13

Fa> .ncro ,L aborers,

T e a m s te r s ,Can find no better shoe than the

B r e a d W i n n e r .

iHu.e h>r Men and Hoys, from ; oft, pliable stock; tv.o .,>!<••>. svandv-s Balmoral and Congress,•

with ai.d without lap sole.AMOS P. TAPLEY & C0-,

BOSTON, MASS.-S O L D BY—

F. A I’ETEKMIX, Atlantic Shoe Store

The > st P la c e to BUV--CEM ENT--- 1 0 A T -

S . G*. P r e s c o t t & C o .’s ,The Coal D ealers

T iils o u W a r fFalephouu Connect Jou. 21

I ) K . II C L K V Y N S A t ICK,

Mo. be Main o r ., - T U oM A b T oN , MK. Consult at ions solicited In ell departnieuU of

Meificlue, Surgery and Gynecology.Specialty Made a / Office Practice>

OrricK Hours; When not otherwise profes. •tO'ially i.uga/td SU

W idow Grey Cough Curel a P e r fe c tio n I t s e l f

S torer’s BestPATENT FLOUR.

A Little Higher in Price, BuiBEST,

W HITEST,SV, R E T E S T ,

L M OST,

In s is t on G e t t in g T h is B rand

J O H N B IB B GO., W h o lesa le A f i t .

Makes- Bread!

Easy to Takeand k eep th e system in P e rfe c t O rder,

A YER ’SCATHARTIC PILLS

A specific fo r H ead a ch e C onstip a tio n , and D yspepsia .E v e ry dose

EffectiveTHE

how that, tlio blood is co n tam in a ted , a n d sonui i<- i. la iicc m u s t be g iv en to re lieve th e trouble-

I* tb o rem edy to force o u t th e se por, an d en ab le you to

G E T W E L L .l have had fo r y ea rs a h u m o r in m y blood,

vliich m ad e mi! d read to shave , a s sm all b o ils oi d m p les w ould bo cu t, th u s c a u s in g th e sh a v in g to >c a g t^ t a n n o y a n c e . A f te r in k in g th re e ho tties

sh o u ld b e—a p p e tite sp len d id , sleej■11, an il feel lik e ru n n in g

ill from Jh e u se o i S. 8 . S.C h a s . B e a t o n , 73 L aurel s t . P h ila .

T re a tise on blood and sk in d iseases m ailed freo S W IF T S P E C IF IC CD., A tla n ta , G a.

“ T H E K IM D s « T H A T C U R E S ®

B n

sa L p u l„ T " iY’ itsft}" A S T O N IS H E D A T T H E : : :gjj n : : W O N D E R F U L R E S U L T S !"

SALT RHEUM AND I Ic-'b E . . ERYSIPELAS . . II ..— C U R E D ! 5’? -- URNTLI..MKN I II ". i» hi c« rtlfy that IhaviWlroub.il utth s A 1.1’ Itfll lU uml-g. i: Y fCSI k*i:i.AS lury .m ,. Fur the laat w3

t i.hyekiuiiH huHgoodvli . . . . . . . .” IIH <I..1|1I ruiDi I b e v u in e a la r m e d . .Mi M .iruggi.t told in.-wiry

D A N A ’SM S A R S A P A R I L L A ®©e.*f .nil if not sutikrti il 1 need not pay for it, und ujioi Pto

•! -M . ..hdition, 1 took Ihe Sarwpurillu home tti id S o.i ■ I il I.. i .lu. . In on.' Iiionih 1 uu« n a tu u - ;g U it l i t d m t h e w o n d e r f u l J f l

..

iSHMXA i ...................... ............ "

LEVI I1EKBY.

HER LOVER SHOT

W h e n , T h in k in g I t W n« •.» I H e r F a t h e r ’ll f

The pretty village of II recently excited overthe tnjl Ing the shoot ing of a fin e J i by Farm er Fredericks, a p Hollis’ productive soil.

The farm er was aroused 1 by a terrific explosion a t the res’ h o n so . H e r a n d o w n s t a i r s n m l s: izinjg double barreled shotgun which was standing in tbo kitchen made a hurried search about t lie premises. No evil effects of the explosion were th e n a p p a r e n t , so be went back to bed. Tbe next m orning he found th e cow riddled with shot in tbe barnyard.

W hen the shooting of the cow became known in the village, everything else wns forgotten, even politics. Everybody wondered who the guilty person was—th a t is, everybody except one young m an—be knew.

Farm er Fredericks would probably never have learned who shot the cow had i t not been for the kicking qualities of his double barreled shotgun.

W hile his pretty daugh ter Phoebe wan standing at the gate talk in g with Coles Hendrickson Friday evening Farm er F red ericks, unknown to the young people, passed near them . As he did so he overheard Coles tell Phoebe th a t his arm had been lame from the k icking of the gun ever since he shot the cow.

Farm er Fredericks did not w ant to be deemed as an eavesdropper, bu t he could not rest rain himself. Be m ade his presence known to the young couple, and in the same breath demanded an explanation from Hendrickson.

The young m an, finding he was caught, made a full confession. l ie told Farm er Fredericks th a t he had escorted Phoebo homo from church on Sunday night, os usual, and th a t a fter they bail been in the house awhile they heard a strange noise in th e yard. I t sounded like some one trying to break into the house.

“ W hat tim e was thu t?” demanded tbo farmer.

“About—about—12 o’clock,” answered the young man hesitatingly.

“ Was there a light?”“ Yes, sir, bu t—but—it was turned low.”“ Go on!” thundered the farmer. “ I want

to know it a ll .”“ Phoebe became frightened and g t mo

your shotgun out of the kitchen”-----“ T hat accounts for the gun barrels being

hot when I grabbed i t ,” broke in the farm er. “ I though t the heat was duo to its standing against the chimney. Go on.”

“ I stole out of the front door,” continued Hendrickson, “anil crept around t he house. I saw a dark object iu the garden and fired. Both barrels went oiT a t once, and the recoil floored me. Hearing a groan, I ran back to the house and gave Phoebe the gun. I thought I hail shot some cne, and ran home.”

1 Phoobe said th a t she put the gun back in I its accustomed place, and bearing her father 1 coming down sta irs she p u t out the light.

W hen the farm er went out, she stole up to her own room.

I Hendrickson added rather undiplomatically th a t when he heard the next day th a t it was the cow and not a hum an being th a t was shot he felt g reatly relieved. F arm er Fredericks, however, has forgiven him.

The cow, too, is recovering from her wounds. Young Hendrickson would consequently be happy if his confession had not leaked out.—New York Sun.

Over I he great

stricken down in the jir? and usefulness as tbe direct result and nervous exhaustion brought on by work

Now conies the news that Rev. Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weston, West Vn., has just escaped utter nervous and physical prostration.

He is pastor of four churches. Is it any wonder that he broke down in health?

The reverend gentleman gives a very interesting account of himself and his troubles:

“For ten years,” he said, “ I have been nervous and growing worse all these years,

i During the last four or five years 1 became so nervous I could scarcely sign my name so it could be read. I was so nervous I could not read my own sermon notes after they hadbeen laid aside awhile.

i “ I was unable to hold my head steady in the pulpit, nor could I hold or handle my books and papers without embarrassment, owing to the trembling and weakness of my bands and aims. I was so nervous i could scarcely feed myself. In fact my nervous system was wrecked.

, “ I tried many reme ’ics recommended by physicians, but found no permanent relief.

I

T h a c k e r a y 's A u d ie n c e .An anecdote of how Mr. Becket, formerly

foot of the Musical Fund hall, m ade a het with I W illiam Makepeace Thackeray of a box of

gloves used to be related by the worthy actuary w ith g reat glee, bu t has never before been in print. On the m orning of one of the days on which T hackeray was to deliver a lecture in his series on the English

' hum orists, it so happened th a t the late Judge Conrad addressed a large audience on some public occasion precisely a t noon. Thackeray chanced to drive down on business and m et the audience as they left the hall, after listening to C onrad’s eloquence.

“So, Mr. B ecket,” he said to the actuary,1 “we may count upon aslim house ton igh t.”| “ W hy so, sir?” asked Becket.I “W hyl” exclaimed Thackeray. “Simply

because you cannot get another audience like thia in th is hall tonight. 1 wish I had postponed my lecture.”

i “Mr. Thackeray,” said Becket, “you will have ton igh t an audience twice as large as th is one.”

“ I ’ll het you a box of gloves 011 it,” said1 Thackeray. The n ight came, the audience

came. And Mr. B ecket’s box of the finest kid gloves to he had for money came next

! m orning.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

T u r k e y P r e s s C 'eiisoi-shlp.' The first press copy of a newspaper in j Turkey lias to be read by nn agent of the

censor. This is done by visiting the newspaper office at a fixed hour, with as much prom ptitude as is convenient to the visiting ofiicial. Should there be found a news item or a comment in the paper th a t m ight prove displeasing to the authorities, it is prom ptly “ m arked off.” Tlie forms have to be taken out and the objectionable m atter re-

1 moved. Quite lately an Armenian pub- I lisher, seeing th u t two columns of reading

m atte r wi re “ killed” liy the agent, left the space blank, and so issued his paper. The authorities would not iiave this, us they thought such action on the p a rt of the pub-

[ Usher refiected too m uch upon their conduct, and publishers are now required to fill up “m arked off” space w ith other rnat-

’ ler, even if it necessitates m aking up the . whole paper over again.—P rin ters’ Ink.

REV. HENRY LANGFORD.

“One day I was in the store of R. S. Ogden, at Sardis, W. \ ’a., and he said to m e: ‘You take two buttles of Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy and if you say it don’t help you, yuu need not pay for it.’

“ I took two bottles of this medicine and found so much relief that I bought two more bottles, and now 1 am wonderfully improved in health and strength. Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy did it. i can heartily and truthfully recommend it to the sick. Too much cannot be said in praise of this splendid medicine. ,

“ 1 say this for the good of other sufferers , from nervous and prostrating diseases who

can be cured by this remedy. For m>self I am thankful to God that I found Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and forwhat it has dune lor me.”

You who suffer with nervous and [physical weakness and prostration from overwork or other causebhave only to follow the example and recommendation of Rev. Mr. Langford in order to insure a return of health and strength. This truly remarkable and harmless vegetable remedy is the discovery of the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene of 34 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Tbe doctor can be consulted in all cases free of charge, personally or by letter.

til.S I l.iLUEN :—I GCUll >'OU the t« stilllOlliul Of' >li. lLiry. liis cane id one which the p u b l ic ; u u l iiiy v c ll ' c a l l a v o u c h l lie i m l h o l. | '• all who know tin- man kuow of hid f.>im. r con- = 'lion. Vuurdtruly, A. Z. CATFS. ■ Freeport, Me. Apothecary. IDana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast. Maine. ;

LE BRHN’Si• X.

Sgaru, r..; ur ■ : j t ’.uuica oi d i., tiAUMQUt, mercurial or pui.'ucwus m

| icitKdt’j Lj taken iutcru.Jj. V»

I A 8 A PREVENTIY!:! by cithorr'.r I. I . Iiiipouiblcloccjih 1 Mldk ............

e already V«

I? XT IE?. .7 '" u . , 1. . aW II. KITTKKDUK, tiol A— •<

iV.IGG E . A . L O R DIB NOW PBKPAUBD TO DO

F/\StjlOfJj\BLE Df[ESSffH\Klffq

At Her Home, Park Street.Hpccta) uttvntiou paid to C utting sod F itting.

W idow Grey Cough CureI s P e r fe c tio n I ts e l f .

A S o u th e r n L u n c h e o n .A southern lady said; “ 1 will tell you if

fo u like how our old black ’aun tie’ cooks sweet potatoes, or ‘yarns,’ as she calls them At home. It is the best way by long odds of preparing them for the table, although perhaps you will th ink it rather extravagant, us it takes a great deal of butter. A fter the potatoes have been thoroughly boiled take oil the skins and cut them lengthwise in quarters, or more pieces if the potutoes are large. Then in a baking pan dissolve a large piece of b u tte r w ith half a cupful of brown sugar. Lay the potatoes In the pan and cook them for about 15 m inutes, busting them every now and then with the b u tte r and sugar aud turning them over several times. Serve them with really good corned beef mince and sweet corn ou the cob, and you have a southern luncheon th a t is fit for a k ing .”—New York T ri buna __________________

G rou t M eu iu r ie* .G reat men ure usually said to have great

memories, hot it doeu not fullow th a t ail who have great memories ure great men. Au idiot iu Ohio was a g reat curiosity m any years ago. He knew the whole Bible by heart from beginning to end, and if uny verse was read or repeated to him he could tell exactly iu w hat hook and chapter it was to be found, and its verse num ber in the chapter. He was considered a great marvel in th is particular, bu t in every other be was a m ental imbecile, und could not be trusted even to feed hiuisei.—Chicago Herald.

THE PHILOSOPHER.

If we would overcome tbe laws of nature, we m ust not resist; we m ust balance them against one another.

There is nothing ignominious about poverty. I t may even serve as a healthy s tim ulus to great spirits.

I t is not iu our open exposed deeds th at we need the still voieeof the s ilent m onitor, bu t 111 the small secret everyday acts of life.

There is less misery In beingcheated than in th a t kind o f w isd o m which perceives, or th inks it perceives, th a t all m ankind are cheats.

If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each m an’s life Borrow und suffering enough to d isarm all hostility.

A face which is always serene possesses a m ysterious aud powerful attraction . Sad hearts come to it as to the sun to warm themselves uguiu.

W ork paves the only way leading to knowledge. The way is a long one and the difficulties in it aijp many, hut step by step i t can he traversed if labor be the guide.

You m ust not only work, but you m ust | order your work with intelligence; you 1 m ust bo preparing the way for w hat you w ant to become, ils well as do w hut lies to your hand.—Montreal Star.

until ___All efforts' D7 and is now his r< between Civita V the wide solitudes lived for 20 years, defyii rewards offered by the ptf

Tlburzi, strong in bis refugi rible fame, which he takes good now and then to renew, lives— pernib pression—as a m an of honor. He does’ rob; he does not steal; be does not hni any one. He levies taxes after bis own fashion. The wealthy of tbe neighboring districts pay him every mont h a fixed con | tribu tion—money, wine, bread, weapon I aud tobacco. In recompense he guarantees j the safety both of their H vcb and of thei 1 property. In short, ho acts as a kind ol : public guardian for them in the maccliia. j

The relations between the brigand and 1 the people are of a most friendly description. The poor, when destitu te of food, ‘ come to Tiburzi. I Io also gives them coin, with which he Is always well provided. Do ! not imagine th a t such amicable relations • exist only with the poor and uneducated country people.

I t is the rich land owners who pay most willingly the tax which brings them an entire security for their rural property. But woe to tlio spyl Sooner or later, lie it from afaro r near, the terrible hand of the brigand strikes him, and an atrocious vengeance J rouses the authorities and convinces tbe j unbelievers of the existence of the legend- ’ ary brigand. In this way Tiburzi lives. Seventeen different w arrants bang over j him, but excepting the first crimes, tbe • others are all for acts of vengeance against supposed or dreaded spies. — Chambers’ Journal. _____________

A Boom In W h ite w a sh .A m issionary stationed a t one of th '

South Sea islands determined to give his residence a coat of whitewash. To obtain ■ this, in the absence of lime, coral was reduced to powder by burning. The natives watched the process of burning w ith interest, believing th a t the coral was being cooked for them to eat. Next morning ■ they beheld the missionary’s oottago glit- ' tering in the rising sun white as snow. They danced, they sang, they screamed with joy. The whole island was in coufu- I siou. W hitewash became the rage. Happy was the coquette who could enhance her charm s by a daub of the white brush. Contentious arose. One party urged their superior rank; another obtained possession of the brush, and valiantly held it against all comers; a th ird tried to upset the tub to obtain some of the cosmetic. To quiet the hubbub m ore whitewash was made, and in a week not a hut, a domestic utensil, a war- club or a garm ent hut was os white as snow; not un inhabitant hut had his skin painted w ith grotesque figures; not a pig th a t was not whitened, and m others m ight be seeu in every direction capering joyously and yelling with delight iu the content plat ion of the superior beauty of their whitewashed babes.—Missionary Chronicle. ________________

M u r in e E n g in e s F o r L a u d S e rv ic e .An interesting departure in engineering

is the introduction of m arine engines for laud service. One of the great electric illum inating companies, it appears, has adopted them in its work, and concerning their economy in respect to space and power it is reported th a t the laud engine takes up some ten tim es as much space as a marine engine, and the marine quadruple expansion engine has ten times the heating surface of the land engine. Further, the new quailruplex two crank expansion engine is twice as powerful ns the triple expansion three crank engine, occupies also 30 per cent less room and carries regularly 210 pounds of steam. The land engine carries only 80 or 90 pounds of steam and gets one ! horsepower out of from 4 to 10 pounds of ; authracile coal, while the quadruple ex- 1 pansiou marine engine develops one horsepower out ot l *i pounds of Welsh coal— th a t is, according to these data, the land engine requires from two to four tim es as m uch coal as the marine engine to produce the same power.—Ago of Steel.

IhaiTwo

Africans hi standard bein' supposed to equal “ bar.

A Jewish gerah was equn a beknh was 27 37 cents; a sil 54.74 cents; am aneh was §27.37*^7

el was $8.70; a gold talent, $20,280.D uring the thirteenth century the Chi

nese emperors mode money from the inner bark of the mulberry tree, cu tting it into round pieces and stam ping it. To counterfeit or refuse to accept it as a legal tender was punishable by death.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.

THE ROYAL CONSORT.

Ciesur was epileptic, of fceblo constitution, with pallid skin and subject to headaches.

The Prince of Wales is very fond of wearing old clothes, probably because he doesn’t have to.

Lobcngula, tbe African chief who has glv en England so much concern, smokes constan tly , sm oking great quantities of Boer tobacco. In fact, he may be said to live 0:1 beef, beer and tobacco.

Christina, queen regent of Spain, is a great advocate of tobacco. She consumes a large quuntity of Egyptian cigarettes, and his little majesty, Alphonso X III, enjoys ligh ting them for her.

The little queen of Holland is punished when she is naughty. She evidently thinks her lot a hard o n e , for she was overheard scolding her doll, and in order to terrify it, threatened to tu rn it into a queen if it did not behave better.

King Oscar of Sweden is once more coming to the front as an author, copies of a stirring poem entitled “ Memories of the Swedish F leet,” composed by him, having ju s t been placed upon the m arket by his Stockholm publishers.

Princess Maud of Wales collects ivory, and has an extensive m useum of tusks of elephants shot by her father and uncles, teeth of walruses, seals, sharks, lions and alligators, and of wild hoars shot and sent by the emperor of Russia to enrich her collection.

Thu B lo o d h o u n d .There is a mistaken impression in regard

to the nature of the bloodhound. Most people imagine this species of cauine to be very ferocious, when, on the contrary, the dogs are as docile as m ost ar.y other breed known. I have raised a great m any of the fiuest strains o f bloodhounds and have found them as domestic and gentle as a dog should be. W hile they are very keen of scent, no- w’here in their history have they inude a record for ferocity. The pointer Inherits his nose from the bloodhound and his other qualities from the bulldog. I do not believe th a t a vicious dog should be allowed to live an hour. I c a n see no use for him. A good, sensible dog will never bite or attack a hum an being unless there is reason for him to do so. A dog th a t cannot discrim inate between a child and a burglar has no excuse for existing.—Exchange.

Toys,’ S m a ll at very low fig u re s .

Car ' Iniion, Spear

Does N ot-Jth e T ongue

T obacco

is free from

co pperas o r any

inju rious a d u lte ra tio n s .

THE HOUSEKEEPER.

The sticky juice of the m arshm allow root mixed with the finest chalk form s a cement for onyx, ground glass or pottery.

To prevent crockery glaze from cracking, place the crockery In a boiler of cold w ater and give it a good boiling. Let the crockery rem ain in the water till cold.

Chipped spots In purian may be filled w ith a plaster of parlan dust and oyster lim e of the finest soil, mixed with the white of eggs and smoothed w ith the bowl of a Spoon.

M uch of the heavy cake and bread is tbe resu lt o f tbe oven door being banged when closed. Close the dcor as gently as possi ble. Nearly every one opens it gently enough.

To remove claret s tains from a ta b le d 0* L pu t sa lt on imm ediately and lV> ' the spot. Rinse iu *lug. If no t entire!*J u ice aud dry iu theV

A u E le c tr ic a l R e to u c h e r .Photographers have lately introduced a

pencil for use iu retouching negatives which is rapidly revolved by a small electro motor, so th a t the point of the pencil spins and is rubbed on to any spot by simply moving the point gently over iu any desired direction, thus doing away w ith the | necessity of the tiresome, confined motion ) of the operator’s hand.- A German idea in ' th is line which possesses m erit consists in fixing the negative of the photograph iu a ; frame, which is vibrated rapidly by au electro-maguetic upparutus. Mention is made also of a still later device of this kind of English origin, in which tiie pencil point is very rapidly vibrated through un I exceedingly small stroke by a simple eleo- I tro-magnetic contact breaker, so th a t the j pencil has only to be guided by the opera- j tor, while the e lectrom agnet performs the necessary rubbing a t un exceeding rapid rate—about 2,000 strokes per iniuute.— New York Sun. __________________

O e iu n D e p th s .A newspaper item announcing the ar

rival of the United States fishery steam er A lbatross a t Victoria, B. C., says th a t vessel claims t o have made the deepest sea soundings ever known off the coast of Alas- < k a .

The depth reached was 4,500 fathoms. I There is a m istake somewhere. E ither the I Albatross is reported wrongly or those giv- j l u g the inform ation are a bit “off” as far , as past records ure concerned.

A depth of 4,500 fathom s is less by 61 fathom s than u t o n e place north of Porto Rico and 155 fathom s short of another ly- j ing off the no i t beast coast of Japun.—lie hohoth Hera d.

Aubtruliua Sliwep Hutomu iiuiry. H igh prices ure sometimes paid by Aus-

Iraliuu sheep growers for thoroughbred rams. A breeder named Russell once gave |5,uud for un anim al bred iu Victoria. This Is because A ustialiau bred sheep, when in- bred for three or four generations, lose their wool and become hairy. A somewhat sim

shange is observed in rabbits. To th is tendency sheep herders Import ighbred rains and pay alm ost any

price.—Lorn, u T ruth.

H e a r tle ss .I t was once a happy home, but now the

filgns of wealth were everywhere. The tall, pale lady looked gloomily from the window and sighed. Suddenly she turned, and au angry Hush m antled her brow.

“ You literally bought me from "my paren ts ,” she b itterly exclaimed. Her voice was harsh, and she shuddered as she spoke.

The face of the man by the fireplace dark ened.

“ W hy,” h e demanded fiercely, “do you persist in tw itting me of my unfortunate financial venture?”

Her heart knew no pity, und she only sneered.—Detroit Tribune.

B ucklen’S Arnjca Sai.vk.The Bent Halve in the world lor Cuts,

Bruioce, 8ore», doers, Salt Rheum, Fever ores, Tetter, Chapped Bauds, Chilblains,

r or ns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For saleb; W. If Kittnilge

Deserving Praise.We desiro to say to our oitixeus, that for

years we Iihvc been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s Niw Life Pills, Bucklen’a Arnica Salve aud Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or 'that have given such universal SHtisfactiou. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and w: stand ready to refund the puich ise price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. II. Kittredge, Druggist.

A Million Friends.A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not

less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery fur Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If >ou have never used ibis Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wou- derful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, O u s t and Lungs. Each buttle is guarsiitiid to do all thnt is clainud or money reminded. Tr*nl botihs free at W. H. Kittredge’s Drug store. Large hot tits 60c. uuU $>1.UG.

Fob Over F ifty Years.Mrs Winslow’s Soothing SvRuebus been

Ubeu for ovu• fim years by millions of mothers for their ehi dien while itch ing with per- ffet fruceree. 1< sooths the child, so'teus the puma, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the beet remedy for disrrloea. It will relieve th? poor liiile snff rer Immediately. Sold by Dfusgists iu every part of the world. 26c. a butile. be sure and ask tor “ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing byrup,” and take no other kind.

DO YOU W A N T ...

: F L O U R js^ ,.- If so get Ihe low est p r lo you can 1

o ther dealers, then c< me to us end will bent It, we doc’tc a re hew low ft Is j W f l uvo about F im H undred B arrels in stock sn d 10 a rrive, bought ou the low murkt i o f a f iw weeks ego and II m ust be sold. . h

_ _ __ _______ Ju loy Pirloin, Ten-il Porter House Roasts al 16 ct». p<r lb.

Thu sume th n t you have been paying 22 cU lo r jF K E H ll V K O R T A B L K 8 o f a l l k in d s a lw a y s lu b lock . : :

‘2b lbs. Choice Carolina Rice,6 lb*. N.cu Tobacco,5 ! l 7 UuLd K f l’e ., j No C hrom o.,

a * Wo have Just received a full fine of R e to lv irsan d Am m unition o f all kinds, L Hhells, all sixes of Shot, a t prices low er t ' au cuu buy ifat raw m aiuiiul bpoakiog o f G uus, you kuuw they aru lower th is y ear by twenty cent than ever bi foru W e have them from Doll if* up W e esu sell a nice Double Breech le ader w ith pistol g n p . rebouudiug pun nt fi ru end, extension rib , ”Call at d see t|,

x<euslon rib, for F lllten Dollars.'

MoikImv. G o d Hteak fro u ilO o u p ; giwwi Ro«s<a from be u p ; C urrcd Beef from tc up . Be su re and o l riaiurday uiehta a t

D o n o h u e ’s C & sliG ro c e iX60 M AIN 8T-

R EUKL BOBlNbON,A tto rn e y a t L a w ,

CAMDEN..........................................Late Judge of Probate and Insolvency.

Wlroub.il

JM B B R 2 1 . 1893 .

ia h h l e t o n .

|v. W. of Rockland on stage line SenrAinont. Settled about 177ft.

. 28, 1829. 1892, poll- 265, effete*[laatpra, Mr-. A. A .O uehee; N orth, h :W < «i, 8 ' » 'b»n|. t» ; Hurkettvllh*

[S im wood, H. A. Mnrnng. Select p h ee . Klden B urke tt nod W ilbur rrn C lerk, V. O, K ella r; T reasu rer,

F E D HIGH.

People Swoop Down Landlord W eeks.

fifa largo nA ladies, I in ado an

lot at Mill •tol of tho cars. It

'made last week had

K on the FI ill enjoyed an old- Jer at the Stackpole farm Friday*

jy weighed more when they ro-than when they went.

lue of Bert Llnnell’s horses, feeding on a le hill, slipped and fell over, rolling into a

fence. He was rescued after a while,lough somewhat cut by the wires.Thomaston didn’t send a very large delega’

don to the Union celebration. Thomaston people are waiting until they can go to Warren by the electrics and then to Union by the G. V. i. R.

Walter C. Bryant and wife will get into their fine new reddence, Brockton, Mass., in two

-Misses Hattie Prince and Ethel Gilcrest both sing in the First Baptist choir,

ckland.The derrick at the Creighton quarry fell last

week, making kindling wood of It. The workmen escaped without Injury. It will cost about $300 to put It back, besides the delay in getting ont rock.

A man was in town last week who said hia mother was now well and hearty, 9V years old* who remembers well of coming to the old mill here with a bushel of corn to be grouud. when

je r y young -irl.; W. C. Bryant, the Brockton real J n a circular call attention to the___istors i^^B rock ton real esta’e,

FuglT tbel^Bm^iP-t^cr nude a loss, and cail attention to the good opportunities in thut rap- dly growing city for profitable investments.

The Bryants stand high in the opinion o f our people who have done business with them.

' Joseph Moore, colored, was tried before Justice 8tarrett yesterday morning for breakin and entering schooner EfBe J. Simmons on the 18th and for entering the forecastle of schooner B. H. Jones, and taking various articles there from. He was bound over under $300 bonds for the next term ot court. He could not procure ball and was jailed.

He spit on his hook every time after that. One ot the smelters the other day had poor lack, and while bis neighbors were pulling them In bo didn't have a bite, even. One of the jokers standing by told him to spit on his hook whicn he did, and throwing in bis line soon landed a nice smelt. He thinks now that ‘spit" is as necessary to successful fishing as the choicest bait.

. nine . Completed,

did charge of

Tttte of Amity Lodge, contracted with 8haw A

ue lodge room furnishings. W. of Rockport will do the decorating.

Ta C.-,G was buyable in town Friday, bey were sold out clean,early in the week and

there were many calls lor them. This paper is found on sale with Fred Lewis and J. II. Gould.

Alf Martz and company have arrived from an extended tour and a very profitable one. Mr. Martz t-’ays that notwithstanding the hard times it’s one of the best seasons he ever experienced.

The D. P. Ordway Plaster Co.J had the biggest run of business last week In its history. The orders came in from all parts of the country and people were evidently bankeriog for a plaster.

Rev. A. W. C. Anderson of Thomaston preached an able sermon to the M. E. Church Sunday of last w eek....The M. E. people expect to occupy the vestry In the new church, next 8unday.

The people of Camden should endeavor to locate some little industry in evory one of the unoccupied buildings on Bay View >nd Commercial streets. There shouldn't be a vacant place of business in town.

Camden has been experiencing a butter famine for the past few weeks. Good butter has been almost out of sight. Friday only one dealer in town had any on hand and he was getting 32 cents a pound for an ordinary article.

D. W. Russell is making gratings for the brick sidewalks. He was at work on one Friday to go in front of Btsoee Block which is 9 feet long and 2 feet 3 inches wide and weighs 475 pounds. Like all of Mr. Russell’s work ’tis well dune.

N O R T H H A V E N .

Miss L. Frohock of Northport visited here

Iecently....Nelson Mullin and wife have re- urned from their trip to the World’s F a ir . .. . Sllsha Webster, while out gunning last week,

accidentally shot his arm, iujurmg it slightly . .. .T h e Free High School closed Friday,

•Nov. 10, after a successful term of ten weeks taught by Fremont Beverage....Sch. Volant, Capt. Pendleton, is carrying Cyrus Carver’s wood to Rock lan d .... Ulysses Calderwood,who

I has been at work for O. B. Kent, has returned Jo bis home in South Thomaston. . . . Lillian Dotpeb who has been very sick, is now greatly nproved....Leo Gillis killed a 400-pouud pig

ontly . .. .J u lia Waterman is visiting her sis ,rter, Mrs. Willie 8ampioo.

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

Miss Mary A. Maker, formerly of South Thomaston, is located in Middleboro, Muss.

S p k u o b H k a d .—The new bouses are progressing finely. Sidney Thompson's is up andboarded-----Fred Elwell who went to Sullivanfor work has returned home.

A copy of (he Winthrop, Mass., Sun has reached us with a full report of a political address delivered there the Monday preceding election by Geo. T. Sleeper lormerly of South Thomaston. It is a hue effort.

Hathaway, Soule & Harrington’sF IN E SHOES

FulTOress Patent Calf,*ive Button Patent Calf,

Bluoher Patent Calf,—ALt>O—

C ordovan, French Calf,ud Other Grades.

I ALL STYLHi8 aud EOW PH ICESA#*Li*died» WeUaohw; also Hand Turn.

Mew h tor m Kiug\KuM»er BooU,Voousocket or Boston . 5 0 . ---------

ripUous,ur« found Io ourla i*ot Rubber* of all d

MONEY' SAVED IN

L E V I SCK, -

LU1INU GOODS OF

A V E YIO MABTON, MM-

Pilferers are doing a good business in town.Pelts have been stolen from several persons and one business man mourn- 'be loss of eggs stolen from his store cell<r. These be hard times, and there’s great tempt:i ion to steal. Lock the doors ttud unchain the d 'C!

The Camden Grist M ill Co. is having a set of six-'on Howe nlatform scales built In front of the m ill....T he sewer is completed, and all are thankful....M rs. Geo. W. Burkett of Belfast visited in town last week......... E- E.Boynton’s new drug s»ore is being inished off m bird’s eye maple.

The Camden Loan & Building continues to do a good business, and more loans are to bj made in this vicinity at an early day. Secre tary Crawtord has had photographs made of various houses built hereabouts through the Camden Association. They are neat and cosy looking homes.

Bert Prince is very sick ....O u r merchants report business picking up a little and trade somewhat better....Tem ple Club will meet this evening to discuss matters of business, the question of lighting the club’s rooms, e tc .... George Burd was down town Thursday, his first appearance alter a sojourn at borne two weeks with sickness.

The Monument Asst ation cle ;d $45 by a baked beun supper in its now ball Wednesday evening.... J. H . Gould says that he has sold all but $3000 of that $15,000 stock in his new h o tel....T . A. Hunt, with the assistance of Postmuster Singhi, very expertly banked vp Hunt Block with spruce boughs, F riday .... Spruce and lir boughs for baukiug cost $2 a load.

At the town mooting Thursday permission was grantjd the Rockland, Thomaston Cumdeu Street Railway Co. to change the location of its track from near the middle to the side of Washington street and to extend fsaid track across the .Mechanic street bridge to the lot bought by the company of W. G. and H. L. Alden. On this lot they locate one of the car shops ot Knowlton Bros., which the company has bought. This shop, which is some 70 feet long by 20 feet wide will he used as a freight depot.

Knowlton Bros, have bought the shop, shafting, water wheel and other machinery of the old Camden electric light plant, which stood on their land. This firm is fixing over the electric company’s snow plow and will make three new ones. The sale and removal of one ot Knowlton ” **08 car shops recalls the time wheu this progressive Camden firm manufactured cars of all kinds. They built the lirst cars that weut over the European A North American Railroad in 1873. They also built an accommodation express and bagguge and a number of freight cars for the Somerset Railroad.

Messer's new and handsome barber ■hop iu the Daniela building,corner of Chestnut and Elm streets, was dedicated in great style, Monday of last week. Veazie’s Cornet Band of Rockport gave a fine concert iu the evening in front of the ahop, and cigars and cou'ection- ary were served. 'Twas a brilliant opening for a gilt-edged shop. The room is 20 feet wide by 24 feet deep, and commands a view of three afreets and the new and handsome blocks. A hard wood floor, hard wood furniture, and finishing in ornamental bard woods, pretty cases and racks go to make up a mosixpttrac live interior. Two Columbia chairs style are presided over by Mr. Messer deft assistant E. E. Hoffses formerly but more recently of Thomaston. They are buth fine barbers. C. p. Brown did the carpenter and finishing work and Mr. Sturtevant the decorating.

"'two "religions

FTTons and discus- IF?be delivered by well

mporaries objects to calling ■ration building an Opera House

few operas are presented there ri suppose it Isn’t proper to call our

yards by that name becauso so few ships re built there. There hasn’t been a ship built

In Knox county shipyard for many years, yet the title holds good.

Things have been at a standstill at Damariscotta fur years. There has been no oxcitement there nor nothing. But after J. H. Ogier of Camden took charge of the Damariscotta paper things livened up tremendously. Last week they even had a fire, and now through Mr. Ogier’s efiorts a Village Improvement Society is being organized.

One of the Boston papers had it that T. R. Simonton of this town had been in a government position since 1821-22 and 23. Mr. Simonton tnkes exception somewhat to that statement, and indeed he is a young looking gentlemen for so old a veteian. We arc glad to see in the Boston Herald a very hearty testimonial to the faithful and efficient manner in which Mr. Simonton has performed.the duties of bis office.

FLday night Rev. Geo. E. Tufts of Belfast delivered his lecture on “ Italy and Switzerland" in the Chestnut 8troet Baptist Church ....R ev , Mr. Preble and Rev. Mr. Thayer of Warren exchanged pulpits Sunday....Rev. C. C. Phelan is recovering from his severe sickness and all our people, irrespective of religious belief or church affiliations,are pleased thereat. Rev. Mr. Phelan has a warm place in the affe tlons of our people.

W A R R E N .

The Rockland & Warren Lime Co. have a big crew at work putting their kilns in order for the Winter campaign.

The goods, furniture and personal property of the estate of Mary Jane Spear will be sold at auction Saturday, commencing at 10 o’clock, at the Spear homestead.

The bills are out for a big masquerade ball at Glover hall, Thanksgiving eve. This will surely be the event of the season. The floor will be in charge of the polite and affable Frank Cobb, assisted by W. G. Robinson,E. J. Cook and A. P. Gray. Music by Gale’s Orchestra.

The Alf Martz Co. hid a good house Wed.needay evening.........Mi Willow Lodge, I. O.G. T., had a number of visitors, Tuesday evenin g .... Tuesday >ast J E. Moore’s horse ran away near J. U. Cutting’s und smashed the buggy to smithereens....Several dramas by local talent are promised at {an early d a y .. .. Warren was not largely represented at the Union celebration.

N o r t h W a r k k n .— Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jameson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J.C. Munsey In Hudsor, Mass ....School commenced in district No. 10, yesterday, taught by Mrs. M. R. Stevens.

P l e a s a n t v il l e .— E lis Jones has bought a horse to ride to his work with this Winter, atthe shoe shop---- Several from this place wenttu tbo celebration at Union, Thursday--------Charles Huutley and wife of Rockland visitedat James Maguire's, Sunday------ -E . C.Lawrence has been trapping skunks lately.He has caught seven------- Wade & Waldronhave commenced work in .the .woods, cutting logs to start out as soon as there is snow. They have two’raen at work and will hiremore-----Nettie Jones has returned home fromRockland where she has been for several weekswith Mrs. H. L. Russell-----Rev. Mr. Wells ofUnion has an,- appointment for a meeting Wednesday evening in the school house, also to see what can be done to organize a ChristianEndeavor Society-----E O. Russell and HeirySwurtz were up from Rockland, Saturdaynight---- Benj. Walter has been quite sick witha bad cold-----J. P. Russell commenced hisWinter term ol school Monday, at East Friendship.

So. W a r r e n . —Several of our boys und young are men catching quite a lot of smelts. . ...M rs . Edward Bradford left Thursday for Boston to visit her brother, who is in failing hea lth .... Wm. L. Jordan has traded bis trotter Fred with Ed, Athern of /Thomaston....M rs,A. R. Jordan and family, who have been visiting in town, returned to Woolwich F rid a y .... Mrs. Linnekin and sun Frank returned home Wednesday after au extended visited in Richmond and Albany ....M isses Nettie Andrews and Irene Jordan are visiting Mrs. A. R. Jordon in Woolwich....Adelbert Bucklin hurt his arm quite badly on a book, while butchering, Friday....M isses Maggie Spear, Clara Brad, ford, Ada Libby and Hattie Walter attended teacher's convention in Rockland last week. ... .I sa a c Libby and family, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Condon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Jordan attended the funeral services of Mrs; Eliza A.Orff iu Cushing, Sunday. . . .John Creighton died Saturday morning, after a sickness ol more than two years. Mr. Creighton has always lived in South Wa-ren, was highly respected and will be missed by all He was about 83 years old.

S O U T H L IB E R T Y .

They be used

They can do theirding, etc.

a H arbor.-----The woods seem toabout full of gunners (or those that call

themselves such.) I t ’s no wonder that theI game is scarce hereabouts-----Booth BrosI and H. I. Granite Co. received 75 tons of

hay last week by steamer Panuco fromRockland-----James Wheeler is home fromBoston, Ho is buying all kinds of fish andclams and shipping them to Boston-----TheMasonic building is fast nearing completion The grounds have been nicely graded, andsome stone steps have been laid-----Thegrand concert and ball advertised by the St George Band for Thursday evening did not take place. This is the second timo (heyhave advertised and failed to appear-----JA . Fuller has commenced to cut off hiswood lot at Long Cove-----Mathews Bandalthough hut seven months in practice, Is playing some nico music and is as good as any in Knox Co., so we are told. They intend giving concerts during the winter, the proceed* to bo used to purchase newsuits-----Miss Jennie Robinson, returnedfrom Philadelphia, Friday, where she liasbeen visiting relatives-----Rev. SewallBrown, our church pastor, preached excellent sermon Sunday morning to a largo congregation. The meetings are largely attended and considerable interest is beingmanifested-----The lecture given a t thechapel Thursday by our pastor was very interesting indeed and was enjoyed bylarge number-----Allison Maddocks andwife have been visiting at C. B. W illard’s-----We hear that a now steamer will gothe route from here to Rockland in thespring in place of steamer Jessie-----TheAdvpnts hold a meeting at W illardliam ,Sunday---- One of our amatuer gunners,while hunting in “ Turkey wood,” recently, espied a coon which was promptly treed by bis dog. He was finally dislodged, but got away without being damaged to any greatex ten t---- Sclis. M. K. Rawley, Searsville,Golden Rule, Sam ’l H art, Jessie H art and Dan’l Pierson have been hauled up for theW inter-----G. W. Rawley has built a smalltenement house at Long Cove-----Quitextensive repairs have been made on the

State Point boarding house.

W iley ’s Corner—Mrs. Elsie Harrington has moved to T hom aston... .Granville Bachelder has moved to Eagle q u a rry .. . . F red Gilcbrest has moved to South Thomasto n ... .Leander Wiley has moved into the George Robinson house....Several of the members of St. George Band assisted In graham ’s Baud at Union’s celebration last w eek ....C hester Robinson lias returned toH urricane to work.......Now that Union hasa railroad give us the electric down thisway-----There are now throe vacant houses inth is pldv: -----Miss Ellie Gilchrost of Thomaston is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Effie Kinney-----Miss Ardelia Robinson isattending the High Shool, Thomaston-----Warren Pliilbroek has moved in ti Mrs Catherine Gilclirest’s house-----John Harrington and wife are stopping in Thomastonwith their daughter Katie-----Farmers areploughing up considerable ground this year for next season’s crop.

mill started np a few days ago, Mr.Davis, millman.

Willard Sherman raised the frame of bisstave mill Friday.

George Ames has his barn up and will have it completed.

It should not be a question of “ shall we have a railroad ?’’ It snonld be, “how soon can we gel a railroad!”

V. O Kellar fs clapboarding his barn. With the additiou put on last Spring he now has a barn that is convenient and ample for his farm

The Odd Fellows occupied their new ball for the first time Friday evening. It looks real nice and we think they must feel proud of their now borne.

Dr. F. A. Gtishee of Appleton ia critically 111, hla recovery being considered doubtful. He ranks among the most skillful physicians in Knox Ucunty.

J. D. Wellman killed a horse for Martha Pitman a few days ago, and Saturday he killed Jesse Wentworth’s old Jim. There’s going to be great mortality among old horses this Fall*

J. A. Sherman has his barn covered In and is finishing the outside. It is a convenient.nnd substantial building 26x32 ft. with basement for henhonse and neat stock. He has piped for running water which will be convenient.

Will Proctor Is home from the State Prison in Rhode Island where he has been employed

watchman and guard. He had typhoid fever and came home as soon as ho was well enough. His brother John is there. He has a good salary.

There will bo a Thanksgiving ball in Riverside Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, to which the duncing public is cordially invited. The famous Young’s Orchestra will furnish Its delightful music. H. C. Pease, that skillful and gentlemanly young man, will be floor manager with a competent corps of aids. Turkey supper will be served in the Grange dining hall. The management have made plans to have this in many respect the very nicest event of the season. There will be a representative party or' the nicest people present, and it will be a large time. Tickets to dance 50 cents, spectators 25 cents.

John F. Singhi did It. He got uj] party of Rockland pent lemon an captured an electric car or two and onslaught on Landlord W eeks of the Knox House, Tuesday evening. Mr. Weeks m ot them at the door with a smile and a bill-of- fare that fairly knocked ’em out. Wo started in to name the various nice tilings devoured, but fear we can’t spare the space. As one of the party rem arked: “ Name over all the nice things yon can th ink of and then mnltlply the- last by two.” The banquet was splendidly served and promptly and effectively “ put out of sight.”

After ating there was dancing in the dint ing hall with mnsic by B urkett’s Orchestra.

The following adorned the bill-of dare.“ W e nmy live wit hea t poetry, music and art,We inny lire w ithout conscience nnd live w ithout

heart,W e may live w ithout friends, we m ay lire w ithout _ Pl<‘,Rut we cannot live w ithout S IN G H I .”

A P P L E T O N A S T IR .

And L iberty Also Is G etting M ove On.

Rapid

UNION.

W A SH IN G T O N .

The Commission of W. M. Staples ma; ter was received Saturday.

Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. Elbridge C. Fish and L. M. Staples have been quite sick with threatened pneumonia. They are all better and doing well under the treatment of Dr. Pierpont.

A ball will be given Thanksgiving ni^ht in Central House Hall, under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. A turkey supper will be furnished. Music by Young’s Orchestra of Lincolnville. William H. Moody, Frank Pullen, James L. Brown and W. A. Merrill are managers.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall of Belfast were in town Saturday and Sunday....M r. and Mrs. Frank Achotn cf Waldoboro were in town a few days ago....M iss Emma Johnston bus been confined to the house several duys with a bad cold....H on. Samuel Bryant end J. H. Flint of Rueklund spent several days here last week and were quite successful in bagging g am e ....J . L. Burns and E. W. Farrar left Monday for the islands near Bristol, hunting and gunning.

The papers have given great publicity to the fact of Guy Jackson’s arrest by the Deputy U. 8. Marshal ot Portland and taken to that city for trial. Mr. Jackson lives In the west part of this town and bis parents are among our most worthy and well-to-do people. The charge lor which ho was Arrested was for the iraudulent use of the mails. He was held to answer before the April term of District Court io the sum ot $400. H was not believed at his bearing by the office* that he was guilty, but Judge Webb held him on suspicion, and probable cause. Saturday it was discovered to be a case of mistaken identity, when Jackson was discharged He Is now borne, much to the relief of his parents

RO CK PO R T.

i post-

T hirteen miles N . W . of Rockland. S e ttl 'd1874. Incorporated Out. 20, 1786. 1890, polls 417.S lates, $620,023. PoHtrnnsters, A . M. Wingate.South, S. W. Jones; N orth , A. FoHsett; E ast, A.W . P ayson; F . A. A lden, O. N. B utler, andOeo. W . Payson, Selectm en, A ssessors and Over- seers o f the P o o r; T reasurer, K. LI. Burkint, Supervisor, R. I. T hom pson; Collector, F. K B urk e tt; Tow n Agent, K. H . W alcott; C lerk, A. M. W ingate.

The Union Cornet Band elected officersTuesday evening as follows: Geo. W. Fish* business manager; Herbert Messer, band lead-

Harry E. Messer, secretary and treasurer. The association announces a social dance next Thursday evening and have a grand benefit en

tertainment under way for next month. New uniforms are coming.

The Harper’s Ferry Jubilee Singers will give grand concert in the M. E. Chapel Friday

evening next. These singers, four colored persons from the South, represent a work in .the interest of the industrial department ot Storer College, West Virginia, and have won a high reputation both at home and abroad.

The revival meetings under Evangelist J. C. Davis, which were held four weeks in the Free Church, closed Friday evening. Mr. Davis was greatly enjoyed and won many friends. Ue is a success uh an evangelist. In these meetings in which the Methodist and Con pre national churches united the good spirit prevailed from the beginning to the end. They were Union meetings indeed. About fifty persons requested prayer and nearly all of them have professed conversion. Mr. Davis is now laboring at Appleton where the good work is opening very encouragingly.

Seven Tree Grange building is to receive repairs......... G. M. Setders, esq., ol Portlandwas in town last w eek.... A travoding photc. graph company has been doing biz near the Com m on....Lou of spruce trees are being shipped to New York for Christmas... . F. S. Sherman and family of Camden have beenguests of Ziba Slrarnona and family-----Wm .8.Mitchell is Araericin express ugent here, while U. L. Robbins has charge of the express money orders....T he receipts of the “Spy of Gettysburg’’ were nearly $50.

So. U n io n .—-A. Me Farland finished his shop Saturday. Ho now has one of the best blacksmith shops in town. It is 20x30 fee t....E d ward Gleason of Camden vlsitc 1 his sister, Mrs. Helen Brown last week. While there she was taken with a severe sick turn, but is now better and has returned to his home in Camden ... .Some forty or fifty took a ride by rail to Warren Wednesday by invitation of Conductor M itchell....W ork promises to be dull at Brown’s pant factory this winter. They have had no work since A ugust....Payson A Burkett’s store is now completed outside. They will not finish the inside till spring. It is the best store in town, 3 0 x 5 9 ....Mrs. Mary Cross has had her house claphoarded and painted.

S U N S E T .

The completion of the Georges Valley Railroad to Union has put a now impetus Into the movement looking towards the extension of that road to Appleton, Liberty and beyond. Appleton especially Las been feeling a grea deal interested in the project and soon Saturday evening last, a mass railroad meeting was held in Riverside Hall. The hall was packed with a very enthusiastic crowd. S. J . Gushee was chosen Chairman and F. O. Keating Seen • tary. The following Vice-Presidents were elected: G C. Dunton, John Thompson, R. S. Keene, Isaac Fuller and Galen Keene of Appleton, and W . H . Moody, L. C. Morse and J . O. Johnson of Liberty. In teresting remarks were made by the Liberty delegates and bv several of the Appleton citizens, all in favor of the road.

Remarks were called for from those opposed to the road but no response was made. The different portions of the town with the exception of Burkettville were well represented. A committee was cliofen in each school district to canvass the town and ascertain the number in favor of loaning the credit of the town.

A railroad meeting will be held a t Liberty village next Saturday at two o’clock p. ln»

I t really looks now as though a railroad for Appleton aud Liberty were in sight. The question is being very generally discussed. Quite a number who claim to be in favor of the road yet oppose loaning the town credit. But in all probability the town will loan its credit to the road and thus subserve the host interests of its taxpayers. The railroad men expect opposition, and expoct to overcome it by argument aud hard work.j

The road should be built another season and there is no good reason why it can not.

H O P E .

Fourteen miles N. W . of R ockland. Settled In 1782. Incorporated Ju n e 23, 1804. 1800, polls 206, estates, $225,690. Postm usters, O. A . B ills; SouthF. L. Puyson; N orth , C lara A . M ansfield; Select- meu, J . P. Ilobbs, W. B. Fish, D. 8. H all; Tow nG. erk , H. II. Payson ; T reasurer, L. P . T ru e ;

'* s. E va T aylor.Supervisor, M

S o u th H o p s .—Charles Davis and wife of Rockland were ut J. L. Fullerton’s last week . . . .F . L. Bnvson has improved the looks of his storo with a coat of pain t... .MarkT.,son of Phineas Roskes, is very 6ick. Typhoid fever is feared... .Mrs. Cyrus Dunbar and daughters Annie and Gertie wore in Rockland shopping last w eek .... Mis. O. A. McFarland of 8outh Union ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Y. B oggs.... F. W. Bay son ot Camdeu was hero on business last week.

SCHOONER O VERDUE.

F ears E n terta ined of the Safety of Tw o R ockland Sailors.

It is thought that schooner John 8. Case of Jonesport, has been lost with all on board, including Bert Walsh and Chester Outhouse of this city, who were members of the crow.

The schooner sailed from Jonesport early in August for Ran D .tuingo, and no tidings have bten received ot her. The company which shipped her cargo has sent another iu its place.

The schooner originally belonged here.

TO L E T IN C A M D E N .Suites o f rooms suitab le for doctors, luw yers,

d ressm akers o r m illiners; in new building, steam , el ctric lights und w ater; also room euitable for curj»*t or cloak, none kept tn » nvu. Inquire a t BOSTON STO RE, Camden, Maine, o r F. K. Rue- HELL, 28 Sum m er S t., Boston. 46*48

Be sure

and

Hastings'

This W eek

to see

Lots of

NewNouelties

Work progresses slowly on the new mill, but it will be running soon....D r. Pierpoint was in town Thursday. . . .Andrew Cunningham, who has been on the sick list, is better ... .F ra n k Bennett is at work on the steam mill, also Joseph O ver lock. . . .The boiler is set

; for the steam mill. It took some 14,000 brick ' to set it. The smoke stack is 80 feet long. It

is a 90-horse boiler, and 50-horse power engine......... Will Leighr has bought |a half Interestin the Prescott in ill.. •• Emerson Miller aud wife have been ou a visit to relatives in town

i ....Q u ite a suow storm set in here Wednes- i day. Some two laches fell, clearing off cold.

The weddiug of Capt. E. Ott and wife and Miss Ida Kent occurred at the residences of the bride's parents, Saturday evening.

The newly appointed postmaster, C. E. Paul, will probably nave the office iu the vacant store in the Carleton, Norwood A Co. Block, formerly occupied by W. A. Luce.

The affair mentioned elsewhere of Mr. Hand- ley having ctder stolen from his premises, aud the capsizing of a boat iu the harbor belong to one story, as it proved that this boat was returning from her voyage of piracy and too much cider rolled the robbers into the drink. Officer Libby arrested H. Miller aud Sprague the next day, aud they were tried before Trial Justice Treat Friday aud committed to jail fo* thirty days. Geo. Higgins aud Dave Winslow skipped, but were found Friday afternoon biding in the bushes near the city ot the dead.

Mrs. Amos T. 8mali is visiting relatives in C am deu......... II. G. Bring ofBoston is iu towu for a few d ay s ....D r , H. W . Small of Atlautio was iu town last w eek ....M rs. E. 8. Small left towu T hursday to visit relatives iu G ard in e r....M r. and Mrs. Allen Small were treated to a rousing serenade Friday n ig h t... .R e v . B. S. Fifleld, pastor of the Baptist church, is attending the quarterly conference at West F ra n k lin .. ..A . Elwvu Small, who bus been with his brother, Dr. Small of Atlantic, arrived home Friday.

The following new officers for W estern Light Ixxlge were installed Saturday evening: C. T „ Allen M. Small; V. T., Mrs. S. J . Eaton; B. C. T ., A. E. Small. 8. J . T. Electa Eaton; Sec., Mrs. M. A. Judkins; Chap., Jerry Gray; F. S., Mrs. Luella Small; Treas., Mertice V. Small; Mar. Richard Weed; Guard, Bhillip Sm all; Sen. Merton Small.

W idow d r e y < ough CureI s P e r fe c tio n I t s e l f

GREAT BARGAINS

REEFERS!M id d le s e x , A ll W o o l,In d ig o B lu e R e e fers ,22 ounce goods, a t

$7 50 EachT h e s e R e e fe rs w ere m ad e by c o n

t r a c t fo r th e U . S . N a v y fo r * 1 0 .5 0 e a ch , b u t w « « m n o t a c c e p te d o n 'a c c o u n t o f no< b e in g m ad e r e g u la tio n s h a p e . T h e y a re well m ad e a n d t r im m e d , g o o d U ttin g , a n d a re th e G r e a te s t B a rg a in e v e r o tfe red .

NEW EN G LA N DC LO T H IN G H O U SE.

T H E R O C K L A N D C O U R T lW - G A Z E T T E , T U E S D A Y N O V E M B E R 21, 1893.

EGEORGES VA l LEY RAILROAD

llmon Celebrates the Completion of Its Standard Guage Road.

T he Postponem ent from W ednesday — T h u rsd ay ’s Clear Daw ning — The Crowd of People in U nion—E xercises On the C om m on—Pyrot-. chnics.

Owing to the storm of Wednesday the people ol Union were obliged to postpone their ceie" brstion of the completion of the Oeorge’r Vs I ley Railroad from Warren to Union nntil Tbnrsday.

Well, Thursday morning was clear nnd a grain raw, bat the train that left Rockland nr the regular morning boar had two full carloads of excursionists bound up the fertile

Union station was made interesting by glimpse* of the old Georges Canal, the first attempt to give the people in the upper psrt of onr count* connection with the outside world.

At the trim Union Common station a biff crowd awaited the excursionists crowding the platform and thoroughfare. In the ml 1st shone the bright badges of the reception committee, while the the faces of all were wreathed in comprehensive smiles,while over and above all re'nuntled the clangor and clamor of the church i helis and the boom of the cannon on the rocky bill opposite the Town House.

Ingraham’s Band, which came up from Rockland in full uniform, formed at the heRd ' of an improvised procession and marched up to the front of the Burton House where an excellent concert was given.

About eleven oclock the procession of fantas- ' tics took up its line of march from the Town House Ingraham’s Band had the head oi the |

ThbW-gaz

F u rn ish in g

Company

Have

Removedto th e

W illoughby

Block

339 343M ain S treetA n d a re open

fo r B usiness.

N ew G o o d s 'B e in g

R eceived E very D ay.

Georges. A few Thomaston people Joined ihs party.

At West Warren the locomotive of theGeorges Valley Railroad took the Rockland cars in tow without change, and tbo visitors were gliding along, smoothly, comfortably and rapidly over the new railroad that now connects Union to the Knox & Lincoln, Maine Central and other railroad systems of the country.

The ride np tbo road is surpassingly beautiful. On one side is the Georges River,its placid waters reflecting the hills and trees und comfortable turm homes which Brighton the landscape, the river widening out hero and there into quite an ambitious and beautiful lake.

Before leaving Warren territory the train was ran out on tbo spur track that leads to the kilns of the Rockland & Warren Limo Co., and the passengers had opportunity to examine those fine properties, under the thoughtful pilotage of W. W. Cat? of the Hme company. One of the kilns was receiving repairs, but the others were In active operation yield:ng that fine quality of lime which Is in such great demand. A crew oi men were busily at work loading box cars with the reck for pulp mill use, a branch of business which furnishes this company a handsome trade outside of the limo manufacture. The genial 8. W . McLoon of the lime cotnpary waa discerned on top of kiln No. 1, superintending repairs. Ho welcomed the party with a graceful salntatinn.

After a careful and profitable survey of these fine properties tbo party re-embarked and sped away tor Union through more beautiful seeu- rey, and more fertile farms. Before reaching 8outh Union the road passed through a fine gravel bank that was a lucky And. It was thought first that it would be necessary to run the road up through Union to roach a gravel bank, but ibis find on the very line of the road obviated all this expense and trouble.

Another Interesting spot before reaching South Uulon was the muck ho'e that caused so much trouble, delay and expense. It was an almost fathomless abyss of soft clay, along by the shore of tho pond ! Day after day carload, after car-load was dumped into this bole until at an expense of #5000 it was finally filled. Off In the lako a ridge of soil shows above the water that has been squat up into sight by the great pressure.

At South Union quite a party Joined the excursionists. The depot is a neat one-story structure, situated near tho shore of Seven Tree Pond and back of the village proper. At South Union is tho splendid wuter power that has its source in Crawford’s Pond and runs the mills, foundry and other industries, Thurston Bros., Brown Bros, and the rest, that make 8outh Union such a busy little burrough.

The short ride from 8outh Union to the

procession followed by tho fantastics on horseback and afoot, with wheelbarrows and other amusing devices. The Union Band in quaint costumes and a delegation of tbo Italian con-

I tract laborers brought up the rear. The line of march was taken np through the various streets and terminated as it began at the Town Hall, after affording amusement and entertainment to all.

I he next important feature was the dinner, and it proved an important feature too. The usual good dinner was served at the Burton House by Landlord Thompson, while at the Methodist and Congregational Churches the guesrs of the town were served without rnonoy and without prlcj one of tho most satisfactory and appetising repasts ever set before a hungry mu titude. There were baked beans, cold meats, chicken pie, sandwiches, salads, bread, cakes, pies, puddings, relishes of all kinds, frait. confections, coffee, tea, water, etc., etc., and so forth. And when the dinner was over such encomiums were heaped upon the cooks of Union and the efficient and attractive waiters as never before in tho history of the world were produced by one big dinner. ’Twas not only flat but ’twas finest.

At two o’clock the Town Hall was filled to ovei flowing to listen to the speeches of the day. Ingraham’s Band opened the festivities with that inspiring march of Sousa's, "High 8chool Cadet.” M. F. Hanly, esq, presided being introduced by F. A. Alden of the executive committee. Mr. Hanly, in a brief but pretty preface, congratulated the town, and thon proceeded to Introduce the speakers in a grucetul and effective manner. H. M. Lord of Rockland, (be orator ot the day, was the first speaker. He gave a twenty-minute address.

Congressman Nelson Dlngiey, Jr., was hen Introduced. He was enthusiastically received and congratulated the town in a hearty manner, and gave the citizens excellent advice.

C. M. Walker, esq ,of Rockland, a nativo of the town, referred very prettily to his love for the place of his nativity, and painted the town’a future In brilliant colors.

Mayor F. C. Knight of Rockland warmly congratulated the town and very effectively extended ike feelings of the shire town of the county.

M. A. Johnson, esq., of Rockland, counsel for the road, gave a sketch of raiiroAd history that was packed full of valuable Information aud made a pat application to the town of Union and its road.

C. E. Littlefield, esq , of Rockland referred in a feeling manner to his sumptuous repast at noou, and then in an eloquent and emphatic way pointed a moral on homo investments.

F. B Miller, Register of Deeds, wished for |

the town r full measure of prosperity’and hoped that they would sacceeed as they deserved .

L. R. Campbell, Connty Treasurer, made one of the best speeches of the day. ’Twas shojjt, sweet and sensible.

James Mitchell, contractor of the road, wa« then introduced, and most enthusiastically greeted by the audience. He stated that h^d rather build a railroad than make a speech. He thought be could build a road, but he knew he couldn’t make a speech. He thanked the people for their support and wished the town all success.

This closed the literary exercises and the people from Rockland way hurried to the ttaln, leaving at four o’clock and making connections at West Warren with the regular Knox A Lindin tram home. T ie tired cxmrrinnlsts arrived home In good season well pleased wiib their day's outing. It was intended to run a special train from Union to Rockland after the Illuminations and fireworks in the evening, but "circumstances over which,” etc, prevented.

The Illuminations in the evening were very general and fine All the houses burned candles and kerosene, and tho pyrotechnic display was elaborate and beautiful.

SOMEWHAT HISTORICAL

The project of building a railroad up the Georges Valley was first exploited by John O. Johnson, eeq., of Liberty in a series of articles in T h b C o u r ie r -G a z e t t e . Mr. Johnsoi.’s plan was to construct a road to the Head-of-tbe- Tldc, above Belfast, passing through Union, Appleton, Searsmont and Liberty. These articles appeared In 1885, and were followed by articles on the same theme by T. A. Gnshee of Appleton,C. R. Dunton of Union, L. E. Wade, then of Warren but now of Rockland. H Bliss, Jr. of Washington, J. O. Robinson, then of Thomaston but now located in the State of Washington, and others.

In 1887 the town of Union took bold ot the matter in ernest, or more correctly some of the leading men of the town, and railroad meetings were held in the various school districts. In this way a great deal of puolic Interest was aroused, wb'ch terminated October 17, 1888, in a town meeting called on petition ot ten of the mbabitan--, to see what sum and by what method the town would raise money for the building <4 a railroad from Warren to Union. This meeting was largely attended and excitement ran high. Previous to voting on the article presented H M. Lord, editor of this paper, at the request of the promotets of the enterprise, addres.*eil the meeting tn behalf ot the road. By a large majority ibe town voted to raise five per cent of its valuation in aid of the proposed road. By an error this vote was on a basis ot the town valuation which made the sum voted only #18 000. At a second meeting held ia June, 1889, this act! n was resell.-u-d and anoiher vote taken pledging f» per ceat ot the town’s state valuation. This gave to the ro td the sum ot #24 500 The Rockland & Wa-ren Lime Co., doing business in Warren on the line of the proposed road, pledged #8000, and individual subscriptions added #8.500, making a total subscription of 840,900. At the time of the first town meeting Warren also held a meeting for the same purpose. C. E. Littlefield of Rockland addressed the citizens in behalf of voting aid to the road, while J. E. Hanly, esq., then of Rockland, bu: now resident in Boston, represented the opponents of the moasure. Tho opposition won by a big majority, and so the new road does not approach Warren village.

August 18, 1892,the directors contracted with James Mitchell of Bncksport to build a broad guage steam railroad from West Warren to Union, a distanco of eight miles. Mr. Mitchell agreed to build the road for the money raised, to take the rest of bis pay in stock. Operations began in tho Fall of 1892, and after two months work it was noticed that there was a flaw in the action of the town appropriating money. Work was then discontinued. By special set of the legislature last winter the town’s action was legalized. Work was resumed again this season and rapidly pushed to completion.

The organization of the company since it

was started has been as follows : President, I. C. Thurston; secretary, Benjamin Burton; treasurer. O. A. Burkett; directors, Messrs Thurston and Burton, A. F. Brown. E. L. Thompson, J. M. Robbins and Joel Hills. To these men great praise is due for their persistent, energetic and level-headed labors.

CBI.BBRATION RCHORS.

A number of Rockland ladies attended the celebration.

Jones A Bicknell of Rockland constructed j Valley the depot buildings.

On Tuesday the trip was made from Union I to Warren at the rate of 30 odd miles an hour. '

Tho Union Common depot is on the street that leads up pa9t the Barton house, near J O Cobb’s.

Ingraham’s Band won great praise through the day for excellent playing. They surpassed themselves.

A new industry developed since the building of the road is the shipping of Christmas trees from all along the line.

The "Doodlebug Railroad” as one of our contemporaries styled it when T h e C.-G. was laboring in Its Interest, is completed.

The first passenger train over the Georges The Valley Railroad arrived at the depot, Union

Tw«« a large time and well done.Friday night seven full car-loads of freight

arrived at Warren station for Union parties.C. R. Dunton of Springfield, Mass., who in

».he early days of the railroad movement contributed some forcible articles to T h e C.-G. in tavor of the proj»ct, wa« present at the »eleb’-atlon.

The Rockland Ulcer, formerlv called the Opinion, Is very eulogistic of the Georges

Railroad and its promoters. Itspresent statements look very amusing alongside of its s’atemen: in the early history of the movement that “ ’twas a wind-bag road with motive power furnished by T h e Co u r ie r - G a z e t t e .”

The Georges Valley Road is now doing a lively freight business and is carrying some few passengers, but in all probability no regular trains will be run until Dec. 1 as there is yet some work to be done on the road. An approach will be built at the Warren end, so that ?he Georges R. R. curs can be pulled up to the station.

M ARINE MATTERS.

M ovem ents of V essels, Charers, Notes ar.d the Like.

Common, at 10:25 a. m , Tuesday last.A number of people Irom Rocmana vimicd Sch- Jennie G- PilMrary was in the harbor

the premise, of George W. Bachelder, where a ^ ‘urday loaded with stone from Green's i. i . . | Landing for New- London, and sailed Sunday,fine lnnerock quarry has been opened. I . . . . . . . . . , «. . . .

The annual railroad meeting, called for Tuesday last, was postponed until today at two p. tn., when the election of officers will take place.

The eight miles of Georges Valley Railroad cost #90 000 . It is provided with one engine four platform cars and one freight car. Edw. Mitchell is conductor and Joshua Mitchell engineer.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Burton Smith of Portland, who was en route for Washington to make an arrest, was the first pay passenger on the road. He went up Wednesday night on the locomotive.

At the meeting of the stockholders of the road, held Tuesday, a vote of thanks was extended Contractor Mitchell for tbo liberal manner in which he had treated the stockholders, and three rousing cheers were given him, led by W. W. Case.

As one of the results of tho completion of the road Union and South Union have branch offices of the American Express Co., which only sees an opportunity to improve it. C. M. Harrington, tho enterprising Rockland agent of the company, has instituted offices in the two places.

Tbo following committees had charge of the celebration : Citizens Committee, F. A. Alden, Marshal; G. W. Fish, E H. Burkett, 8. W Jones, J. M. Robbing J. D Thurston, W. W Marr. This committee at a subsequent meeting appointed B. Burton, Master of Ceremon iesa tbali; while Harry E. Messer was Chief vf Fantastics. A. W. Payson and G. W. Bachelder were ushers at the hall.

The State Railroad Commissioners, Hon. D. N Mortland of Rnckland, chairman, B. F. Chadhoarne of Biddeford and Colonel A. W. Wildes of Skowhegan went over the road Tuesday morning on the first passenger train that ever went over the track. They were accompanied by Contractor James Mitchell, Preside nt Irvllle C. Thurston, Directors E. H. Burkett, J. M. Robbias, E. L. Thompson aod Joel HHIh . Benj iruin Burton, secretary of the Board of Directors, W. W. Case of Rockland, representing the Rockland & Warren Lime Co., Holman F. Day representing the Lewiston Journal and Frank Musselio, the padrone who furnished the Italian laborers for the road. The commissioners gave the road a critical ex amination and pronounced It tne finest stretch of new road they ever officially examined, and gave the proper papers without a qualification. This, of course, speaks in the highest praise of Contractor Mitchell's faithful work. The people of Union are firm friends of Contractor Mitchell and well they should be.

Schs. John S. Reachnm, from New York, and Lena White from Philadelphia, arrived Saturday with coal to A. F. Crockett Co.

Sch. J. R. Bodwell brought coal for the Maine Central Saturday from New York.

Schs. James Maloy and Mabel Hall brought coal from New York Saturday for Fred R. Spear and II. II. Hall A Co.

Sch. Sylvia C. Hall arrived from Philadelphia with coal for A. J. Bird & Co. Saturday.

Sch. Oregon brbught sand from Saco Saturday for \V. H. Glover A Co.

Sch. Hume arrived Saturday from Portsmouth.

Sch. Richard Law is hauled up at South Thomaston for the winter.

Sch. Carrie L. Hix brought coal Saturday for S. G. Prescott &Co. from New York.

The following schooners, lumber laden from Bangor for New York, were in the i.arbor Sunday, and sailed : Edward L. Warren, Ra- boni, Post Boy, Mattie Holmes, Annie Lord, Annie P. Chase, z\dam Bowley.

Schs. Alaska, from Gloucester, Marblehead and Pemaquitl, Boston, arrived Friday.

Bark Henry Norwell, Cushman, went to Somes Sound Friday to load stone for New York.

Sch. Lydia M. Deering is at Portsmouth discharging coal from Baltimore. Capt.Hamilton spent Sunday at his home in this city.

Capts. French, of sch. John IT. Platt, and N. P. Spear, of the Julia Decker,: re at home.

Capt. Peck, of sch. Laura M. Lunt, came home Saturday. The vessel is loading general cargo at New York for Trinidad.

Sch. M. Luella Wood, Spaulding, sailed Monday from Rockport with ice for Wilmington, North Carolina.

Sch. Pemaquid sailed Monday for Boston from A. C. Gay & Co.

Sch. Roger Drury arrived Sunday from Norfolk with joo tons coal to S. G. Prescott & Co. and 200 tons water piper to Rockland Water Co.

Sch. Wm. II. Jewell brought lumber from Bangor Sunday to W. H. Glover Co.

Sch. Woodbury M. Snow arrived Sunday from New York with coal. Capt. Arey is sick in New York, and the vessel is in charge of Capt. Tenny.

Sch. Lizzie Lane brought coal Sunday from Norfolk for the Maine Central.

Monday’s New Yorkers to sail were: Nile, from White & Case; Clara, from Perry Bros.; Race Horse from K. C. Rankin &Co.; Addie Wessels from IT. O. Gurdy & Co.

Schs. Ella Frances, for Richmond, and Chase, for New York, sailed Sunday from Farrand, Spear & Co.

Sch. Jennie Greenbank was in the harbor Sunday loaded with lime from Rockport, and sailed.

Sch. Alaska was loading last night for Boston from C. Doherty.

Schs. Marblehead, from Almon Bird, and Onward, from Farrand, Spear & Co. for Boston, were loaded and ready to sail M ondi/.

Schs. Helen Montague, from A. J. Bird & Co., and A. Heaton from A. C. Gay A Co., for New York, were ready to sail Monday.

At Thomaston schs. Lottie, for New York, Telegraph and Wm. Butman, for Boston, were loading. Schs. B. H. Jones, from J. A. Creighton A Co., and fames Brown, from Burgess, O’Brien A’ Co., for New York, sailed Monday.

The derelict sch. Wm. Smith, 445 tout, built in Camderf, Me., in 1890, now in Erie Basin, has been sold at |6,8oo.

Sch. Mary Langdon, Hatch, was at New York Friday for Black Rock from Richmond.

Sch. Jonathan Cone, from Rockland for New York, while coming into Portland harbor Thursday night, ran into and damaged the stern of sch. Eva Adell, which was at anchor. She then fouled sch. Sarah Mills, breakiug off jibboom of latter.

The three-masted sch. Abbie S. with coal from Weehawken for Vinalhave put into New London Saturday with her rudder stock carried away. Wrecker Scott sent divers under her. Her rudder was tnshipped and she will be given a new one, xhich will delay her several days.

Sch. Laura E. Messer at Chzrleston Nov. 14 from Rockland, Me., reports Nov. 7 off Hatteras experienced heavy gales; shipped heavy sea, which burst in skylight and flooded cabin. An Italian sailor was washed overboard.

Sch. Catawamteak, Rowe, went to Deer Isle Thursday to load stone for New York.

Sch. Belle Hooper, Hall, sailed from Brunswick, Ga., 13th for New York.

Sch Nathan F. Cobb, Cookson, sailed for Port Spain, Oct. 20th for Mobile.

Schs. Iluzzar, for Ellsworth, and Addie Clement, for Brooksville, has general cargo from John Bird Co. Tuesday.

Sch. Maynard Sumner, Dyer, cleared at Washington, D. C. 14th for Staten Island.

Sch. O. M. Marrctt brought coal for the Maine Central Thursday from New York.

PICTURESW o r t l i # 1 O O i : » e l

TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

T O B E G I V E N A W A Y

A Beautiful Souvenir Picture, Framed with Enamelled White Wood, Eighteen Different Selections, O N E TO E V E R Y C U S T O M E R purchasing u Cloak of any kind irom our ELEGANT ASSORTMENT.

F R E IG H T S A N D C H A R T E R S ,

R eported From Brown & Com pany W eekly F re ig h t Circular.

Aside from petroleum, the market forshore freights has displayed a trifle more animation this week, for while there cannot be said to have been much activity in any one department the appended list of charters makes a respectable aggregate, with the business fairly well distributed. As to rates, there has been practically no change, unfavorable conditions of the shipping trade serving to neutralize the influence which the small avail- aide tonnage supply would be likely to exert.

* General cargo freights in all directions remain quiet. ♦ * * For the West Indies and other short foreign destinations the week’s charters are rather li^ht, but the period is at hand for a livelier movement, and coal rates are looking up a little. Better homeward business can hardly be expected before the opening of the Cuba sugar season. The cane crop will be late, but holds the promise of being a full one. Coastwise freights show little change. Collier rates have a steady support, albeit orders are not very numerous. Yellow pine lumber freights are inactive irregular, low’ rates having in instances accepted.

Charters.—BLvfL A. C.Pernambuco, case pet"60 cents.—Sch. Maggieto Havana, coal, $1.60.—Bk. Alice Philadelphia to Havana, Soo tons of coal,balance empty hhds. and general cargo, at or about X'2,500.—Sch. Robert A. Snow, Cape Hayti to New York, logwood, $3.12 1-2.— Sch. Martha T. Thomas, Trinidad to New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, asphalt, $2 and discharged; Washington, 20 cents extra.

Sch. Carrie E. Look, hence to St. Pierre and St. Vincent,81.960.—Sch. Margaret A. Gregory, Wilmington, N. C. to Cape Hayti, lumber, $7. —Sch. Jennie F. Willey, Elizabethport to Savannah, fertilizer, #1.10.—Sch. Morris W. Child, 487 tons, Hoboken to Boston, coal, 75 cents.—Sch. Stephen Bennett, 60 cents. Sch. Ned P. Walker, Pt. Liberty, to Province- town, coal, $1.

PICTURESW o r t li # 1 . 0 0 E a c h

TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

JWIII buy the Beuuty of the Season—a Fine Deliver Cloth Columbia CiipeCollur, 34 inches long, Fur Trimmed, in colors of Blue, Block and Brown—Secure o n e ..

C o m e Early B efore th e C ho ices t O nes A re S e le c te d .

T h e s e c u t s o n l y r e p r e s e n t a s m a l l p o r t i o n o f O u r I m m e n s e S t o c k , i n c l u d i n g

P rin t Counter.B e s t In d ig o P r in ts , p e r y d ...................... 5 cO u r best rnakeB o f P r in ts and G in g

ham s, per y d ..................................... 5 c

B arg a in C ounter.Ladies aitf Children please examine our Famous Bargain Counter : : : :

P ic tu re F r a m e s ............................................S t ic k P i u s ..............................3 cakes Bay B u m Soap . . .

i 3 cak es C lem alis Soap . . . . .3 c a k e s C a s t i l e S o a p ...........

B est P erfu m ery fo r ch ild ren , 5 i x n c l I O © i>er

...........G t?

25cPer Box.

S T A IN L E S STRADE-M ARK

i n a l l a b o u t f i f t y d i f f e r e n t k i n d s o f G a r m e h t s .

B lan k e t W inners.

Greatest Bargain of the Season.50 DOZ. ALL WOOL

I I O S I v19c a pair.

Sim onton B io th e rs still give th e public an o p p o rtu n ity to p u rch ase some of those G ray B la n k e ts a t . . . . G 5 < ? M- l - ’ i l i i -

11-4 G ra y am i W h ite at 9 l ^ e « , 1 ’ a i r

A D an d y G ray W o o l B lanke t la rg e s t size, a t ...............................................# 3 . ID

C alifo rn ia B lan k e ts as low as . . . . $ 5 . 0 0 and upw ards.

F urs.N ice L in e o f B oas and C hokers. A ll o f

our F U R C A P E S M A .R K E D D O W N

E N T IR E L Y N E W .B ro w n ’s w ith B lack B ra d , B lu e s a n d

B la c k s , tr iin iu e d to c o rr e s p o n d ,

a L a rg e P e a r l M u tto n s .

B ig lo t of H an d k erch ie fs , W h ite Cam-brie, a t .....................................

B A S K E T S .Shaw ls. R IG H T IN I T ! T rim m ed and U ntrim m ed>

A F in e E id e r D ow n S h aw l a t . . # 5 . 0 0 W ith a n d w ith o u t F u r T r im m in g . specially for C h ristm as trade

S ta te o f M aine S haw l a t ............. .#4jA|O A D A N D Y ! — bu y ea rly .

CAAVFLJD.Having iu cousiileratiou au offer fur

OUR CARPET BUNINEfcN tu come to term s our enorm ous stock must be reduced ONE-1IALEbefore Jauuury 1st- I f you wish to suve from $3 00 lo $10 00 on a U a|pet, BUY OF US NOW. They m ust go uFuny price. SIMONTON BROS-

V E R YIn all colors o l

Q THE ROCKLAND COURIER-GAZETTE: T l’P W A Y , NOVEMBER 21 , 1893.

C h e a p n e s s M e a n s P o o r n e s s .I t makes no difference under

what conditions adulterated articles are sold or what excuse competition may furnish for their existence, the grocer owes it to his calling and to the consumers who trust him, to encourage the sale and use of

n? PRICE’SK KLICIOUS MFlavoringExtracts

£.c of their high standard and ity.'t Never substitute a low

"grade for a good quality. Cheapness means poorness and a loss of business in the long run.

STATEMEHT BY AN AUTHORITY ;I use and reitomnn ml “ I)r. Prien's

Delicious Flavoring Extracts” as the strong! st and finest, and as giving the most (le-irahli! results In the manufacture of 1- • Cream

MRS K. W . THURLOW. lee Cream Farlurs, Oak St.

EXPERT TESTIMONY.I have oli’amed the best results from

the use ot "D r. Price’s Flavoring Ex- tract-'.''and blink they are just what they

tare reo immeiided to b . ihe sti ingest, •th< p in »t delicateflaw i .

MRS. E I. PERKINS, stnurant and Ice Cream Parlors, 301 Main Street.

CURRENT NEWS FROM ROCKPORT

Seasonable Happenings Served Up in Read* able Form for Home Use

tndustiial News That Shows Business Activity - Local Notes Regarding Things of Interest—The W eek’s Record of Personals.

H O P E .

Will Could and wife of Camden visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake Inst week.

Mrs Foetinn Dolbam ot Vinnlhaven is visiting her mother, Mrs E. M. Carleton.

School in the Payson District commenced Inst week with Miss Andrews of W est Rockport as teacher.

Miss May Hills has closed her school in the Alford district and will commence the Winter term alter a week’s vacation.

W alter Knowlton and wife of Liberty and Edwin Lovett, of Manchester visited

VINALHAVEN'S LOCAL EVENTS

A Batch of Readable Notes from the Home of Granite

Gossipy Bits of News Regarding Residents and V isitors—Occurrences Trivial and Important but None the Less of Great Interest.

X

Insurance men haunt the town.A. P. Cortbell is building a carriage

house.The religious interest nt the Advent

church still continues.Our marketmen are paying fifty cents I their aunt, Mrs. Jason Bills, last week,

a bushel for nice potatoes. ' Tuesday was like a Summer’s day.An United States pension ex a m in e r1 The writer picked buttercups and dnnde-

) lions and the next day tha ground was i white with snow.- The members of Hope Orange gave an

found at the fol-

BFP. Rollins, Itoekland[Perry Bros., 14 Front StreetrH. O. Gur.iy & Go., 4 Camden “A. F. Crock ft Go., 743 Main "E. M. Porr.y, 738 "G. W. Leach. 720 ••Wm. B. Hills, 672 ••

\Achori, & Thorndike, 668 “'K C. Rankin St Co., 656 “Farrand, Spear & Co , 586 "A. L. Richardson, 574 “J. E. Froboe, 450 “C. A. Haskell, 442 ••H. (}. Tibbetts, 434 “Bicknell Tea Co.. 398 ••C. Doherty, 377 “E. B. Ingraham & Co, , 368 “C. E. Tuttle, 306 “Jern Harrington, 292 “Donohue’s Cash Grocery, 266 “ “White & Cose, 262 “O. P. Hix, 246 “J. H. Flint, 234 “

^Theodore Roosen, 156 “E. Hall,

Farmers Ex. Co,,

~H.A. C. GuyTc CoRockland Limo Co..W. V. Farnsworth.F. O. Clark,J . F. Clifford,C. E. Shaw,W. W. Hodgkins.E . L. Dillingham & Co.,T. S. Andrews,Masters & Starrett,O. G. Dinsmore,G. W, Bowers,S. E & II. L Shepherd,

\B odw ell Granite Co,,V. B. Smith,O. B. Jones,F. Myrick,A. Davidson,A, A. M ihoney,H. V Lme,Booth Bros. & II. I. G. Co.,

State St. Limerock “

33 Park “ 117 “ “

105 Sea “ 14, Water “

Camden

RockportVinalhuven

Bodwel) Granite Co., L. A. Arey,F. H. Smith,C. 8 . Staples,E . N Brown,J. M. Bartlett,H. S. Sweetland,

(Magoun & Vannuh,I H u r l

Spruce Head Owl’s Head

North Haven

So. Thomaston

'H a r t & Mathews,G. W. Rawley,R. Long & Son,J . L Burns,W. M. Staples,Robinson Bros.,J . W. Eastman & Co Geo. Fossett & Son,D. H. Pulsifer,John Burnheimer,J . W. Huggett,

!Hat & Stetson,J . A. Perkins,A. S Fales,Nelson Thompson,D. B Cobb & Sou,V. A. Simmons Cunningham Si Overlook, A. A. Howes A Co., Farwell & Tilton, Davidson & Currier,E. K. Clark,Mathews & Young,P « Ingalls.

Winslow’s Mills Tenant’s Harbor

Washington

Wiley's Corner Warren

Union Waldoboro

North WaldoboroDamariscotta Mills

Damariscotta Nobleboro

C’-shing Friendship Sears niont

8o. Liberty Belfast

Thorndike Station Appleton Jefferson

Liberty Razorviile

h is been in town the past week.Win. S. Barrett and John W. Achorn

have been drawn Traverse Jurors.A D. Chauipney has taken some fine

pictures of handsome Carleton Block. The first snow fell the night of the

loth, whitening the mountains and hills.Chris says that the Democrats wont

allow the fish or clams to bite this year.That wire on tha rail in front of Pi-

p r’s store continues on deck. It shouldhe removed.

1 lie bushes are beitig out away from the load side between this village and Ballard Park

The schools wore closed Friday, as the teubers attended the Teacher’s Convention in Rockland.

Rockport was well represented at the Sons of Veterans ball in Rockland, Thursday evening.

Fred Upbum is out ngain with a highheaded, fine stepper, that he purchased from the Burgess stables.

Rockport’s Grand Army Post sent a large delegation to Rockland Friday night to visit Edwin Libby Post.

In all probability the thoroughfare near Ballard Park will be widened next year. ’Twould bo a great improvement.

Dr. Weidman has an electric street lamp in front of his office. He expects to have electric lights shortly in his residence.

Some of our people wero disappointed by the rain Wednesday which prevented their going to Union to the opening of the railroad.

Mr Handley of Beauchamp had a quantity of cider that he had set for vinegar stolen last week. He is on the track of the thieves.

Joshua, son of E. J . Southard, has the scarlet fever. The family has been quarantined. Scarlet fever is prevalent in many parts of the state.

A boat was capsized last week in the harbor, spilling Geo. Higgins, Dave Winslow and Miller. They were rescued by a boat from a wood vessel.

There is quite a demand in town for the patent halter, devised and manufactured by Leander Staples of Monroe, formerly of Rockland. T'is a fine thing.

Geo. G. Blake of Worcester, Mass , was in town Wednesday. His business is to regulate chronometer locks on safes. The lock on the bank safe was inspected,

Mise Burgess, teacher of the Gramm ar School, was able to return to the school the 14th, her throat being better. Miss Marion Keller continues to assist her.

C. F. K night shipped a goodly lot of his famous horse collars to Augusta, Friday. The horses ull over the State are demanding ’em. The have horse sense.

Mr. Harriman, whose foot was so badly lacerated in a planer at Camden, last S i miner, is nearly recovered from the effects of his accident. He will probably recover the use of his injured foot.

Rockport needs and should have a decent lockup in place of the ridiculous make-shift or hennery that now does duty as such. Even a malefactor has some rights anil those rights should be j respected.

Rockport’s Post favors tha candidnoy of Col. L. D. Carver of Rockland for Department Commander but some of the Post don’t think it’s proper to instruct a delegation, hut that ’tis better to let the delegation look the Held over and then

entertainment in True’s Hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. e insisting of singing, tableaux and a farce A large crowd was in attendance and the reooipts of the evening were very satisfactory. One feature of the entertainment was a word contest. All who wished were provided with slips of paper and the onn who made the largest number of words from the letters in Hope Grange, in ten minutes. won a prize of a frosted eake. Miss Flora Hobbs won the prize, making 44 words in the limited time. Refreshment of the usual kind were on sale and the whole concluded with a social hop with music by the Youngs of Lincolnville, who are well and favorably known.

The financial success of the entertain- has revived the courage of the Grange members who are in favor of building a hall for the use of thn Grange, and more will follow in the future.

CUSHING.

A. W. Miller moved from Allens Island last week----- B. B. Robinson liasreshingled his house----- Mrs Elliot Arnold and daughter Mamie went to TroyWednesday to visit relatives----- MissEva A. Kirby was carried to Augusta to the Insane Asylum, Thursday. She hnsbeen insane for some time----- Isaac W.Geyer has built n new roof and lutheran window on his house which has improved the appearance of his buildingsvery much----- Mrs. L. Grover had anold-fashioned knitting bee Tuesday night. The room was filled with ladies who did their best with their needles. In looking over the work next morning it showedthat many hands make labor light-----T. G. Brown and Isaac T. Grover went to Boston on Monday night’s Pullm an. Mr. Grover will make a visit, while Mr. Brown will make a trip to Nova Scotia and the West Indies. His wife accompanied him on the same voyage last Spring.

WARREN.

Highland —Mrs. Priscilhi Clark isvery much out of health-----Miss MercyCrane is visiting friends in the place-----Elder T h a je /o f Warren delivered a very interesting discourse nt the hall, Sunday. ----- Charles P Bacon and wile have returned to their home in Portland, .Oregon----- Packard Brothers have shingledtheir m ill-----Mrs. Lucinda Hurd of Lebanon, Me., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Wm Stone----- Elder Sidney Packardand wifo are visiting relatives in Waldoboro-----William H Sargent of Rocklandhas purchased the Hcmenway farm and will repair the buildingsjand move oniothe sam e----- J . A Clark his ..sold hisVinalhaven tenement jblock to PorterLawry ol Vinalhaven----- Jam es Watts,after an absence of a number of year.s is making his brother *Silas ian d otherfriends a visit----- Ediv. Dow and friendof Rockland called upon Mr. Dow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J . Dow, last week.

P U L PIT HARBOR.

Dora Ames lias returned home fromRockland------Isaac Brown has ‘■returnedhome from a fishing cruise----- Luoy E.Webster has returned homo from Boston.

The Track of Progress.

!- C»- * t t B & OH U yyi-A! Some Make Good i Others Better ! “ M agnificent” Makes B est!I L ig h te st , W h ite s t, B r ig h te st Bread,

D a in t ie s t P o lls , . . M u st h e lu a t e C * M o st D elicious P astry*

, I «• — i >

.stl*

IN EARTH.- it.I Agents.

vote as they think best. jn an the scientific advancementjwhich liasThen there was another ease Sunday - been made there is nothing which has

night. It was so dark that a fellow 1 attracted more attention and certainly nothingdrove his team on the street railway wMch is of more vital consequence fto al|track and went to sleep there. A good ’ than lhal which has been raade in ,hei ttelt‘Samaritan eame along and drove the ment °f disease, lherc are thousands ofteam with its sleepy passenger to one of ' sick Personli and invaHlls aU uvet ■hejeoantry the livery stables.

Those injured by accidents this Summer are getting around again-----Mr.Pbilbrook is able to walk some------Carleton Orcutt has been in the village oncrutches----- Sewell Perkins has gone towork again----- S. E. Shepherd Is ableto be about the bouse-----John Fuller isimproving

There will be a rabbit and partridge bunt Thanksgiving Day. Tho shooters will meet at the Carleton House the evening before and choose captains and sides. Nothing but rabbits and partridges will count. The supper will be served at the Carleton House and the gunnel's will be joined by their wives and ladies at the banquet. All those who are to participate are requested to leave their names at the Carleton House as soon as p-xwlble. The festivities will will close with a social bop iu the Carleton House dining hall.

The granite workers are now on winter arrangement, eight hours a day

First snow this season fell Wednesday evening. It wasn't a hit welcome.

"The Divine Master,” will bo Mr. Gaskin’s subject, next Sunday evening.

The Harvester arrived^ Wednesday from Boston with merchandise for H urricane and Vinalhaven.

Tile firemen are taking renewed interest in the department and will be found not wanting in time of need.

The church circle presented the allegory. "Realms of Timo,” at the vestry Thursday evening. There was a very large attendance, and Ihe receipts were nearly $100.

The firm ol Lane & Libby, profiting by recent experience, have placed in their office a large burglar-proof safe I t is from the MacNeale & U rbm Safe Lock Co. and weighs 4.800 pounds.

F. S. Walls and C B. Vinal, nt considerable expense, have laid pipe and put in hogsheads at the watering trough, so called, so that now those w hoahuve occasion can get water any lime ot year. I t was a thoughtful act and they deserve praise for it

A little hoy, who read the Hall tragedy on Matinieus ir. a recent issue of T he C.-G.. was explaining the whole business to a companion, and when telling the part where Mrs. Hall cried for "quarter,” he became excited aud exclaimed: "She cried for dollars 1” My little man, you’re not much blame! You probably got the present financial strain mixed up with your story. Wo are all raising that sume cry, just now.

ROCKPORT MARINE.

Sch Mary Ellen sailed the 16th for Boston with lime from the S. E & H. L Shepherd Go.

Sch. M .Luella Wood from Rockland loaded ice last week from the Rockport lee Co. for Wilmington, N. C

Soli. Leona and tho Ethel F. Merri aui loaded lime from Carleton, Norwood & Co. the 15th for Boston.

Suhs. Essie C. and Annie Laura discharged wood last week for Carleton Norwood, Co.

Scb. Ella May sailed the 15th for Providence with limo from the S. E. & H. L Shepherd Co.

The following wood vessels discharged wood last week for the Shepherd Coi Georgie E., Myra B., Welcome Home and Riverdale.

VINALHAVEN PERSONALS.

Miss Minnie Smith is visiting in Concord. N. H.

F. S. Walls and wife and Miss Jessie Collie wero in Castine last week.

David Smith and wife of Gloucester, Mass., were guests of H. S Hail, last week.

The Misses Albra J . Vinal and Mag gie L. Vinal went to Boston last week. Io enter tho New England Conservatory ot Music.

M a k in g C a s h m e r e S h a w ls ,One day we went to tow 11 to visit a man

ufactory of cashmere shaw ls. After a ter- j rlbly unattractive approach we clambered

up some stairs anil emerged into a large room, full of looms, with ubout 40 men ull hard a t work. One we especially watohed. He had in front of him nearly 1,000 shuttles of different shades, and out of these he would select one and thread it through as many of the fine strands stretched tightly before him as Ids pattern directed, and after so doing he pulled toward him a heavy

; bur, which pushed the last little oross thread quite tight, before putting In the next.

In old days one man used to read out the pattern to all the rest, hut uow eaoh has hts own design uu u slip of puper iu front of him. f t is said that the wavy line so often seen lu th e s e shawls was originally taken from the curves of the Jhelutn. It took four months, we are told, for two men to Ao seven inches of thia work one yard wide, working from 5 iu the morning till i In the evening every day, so it was hardly Io be wondered at that two yards should eeat nearly £100.—Cornhlll Magazine.

w ho have until recently been unable |to avail I themselves of the most scientific medical aid.■ Through the thoughtfulness and kindness ' of that great benefactor of mankind, Dr.Greene, of 34 Temple Place, Boston,j Mass., all those who are sufiering from any form of disease may avail themselves ol his great system of treating and curing disease all over the land through letter correspondence. People can consult him by letter absolutely free of charge. Dr. Greene is the most sue- |

I cessful specialist in curing all nervous and I chronic diseases; he is the discoverer of

Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, lie gives most careful and explicit attention to all letters received by him and writes the patient a full description -of the case. The Doctor uses nothing but harmless vegetable remedies and has had udnderful success in curing disease through latter correspondence. Send for one of his A inptom blanks aud he will write you a full ■escription of your disease and give you advice in regard to its cure, free of charge. I

ough t to be fat. G ive the T h in Babies a chance. G ive the m

S c o tt’sE m u ls io n

the C ream o f C o d - liv e r O il, w ith hypophosphites, and w a tc h them g ro w Fat, C h u b by, H e a lth y , B rig h t. Physicians, th e w o r ld ove r, endorse It.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!Prepared by beo tt 4 Buwns. N. Y. XU DruggUfe

E x p e rtCooks

often failed with Chocolate Cake before

Lang’s Readymade Chocolate Icingwas introduced. Now the mere novice can make the most delicious cake without fear of failure. Try it. Price 25 c ts . per pound can. Sold by all Grocers.I .n n ff C h o c o la te C o ., I’lillnrin .. l ’a .

Finest Cocoa and Chocolate Makers.

B O S T O N

C L O T H I N G

S T O R E .A. C. PHILBRICK, Prop.

O u r L o w P ric e s on th e

L a te s t S hap e

H A T S

A re appreciated .

All the Popular Makes, including

“The Harrington."'‘Youmans,’’

Lampson & Hubbard,And Boston Derby.

At $1.50, $2, $2 .50 , $3.

A s k to see the

Duchess PantsW arran ted n o t to R ip .

Prices— $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 .5 0 , $4, $4 .50, $5. 37

365 MAIN ST., ROCKLAND.

It is ready for the Market— The Old Brand,

Tolman’s Sour Krout!T h ere In none equal to It. T he •tum p is all tukeu

out. I t ia cut flue ami o f excellent flavor. O ur barrels are new and lined with puruflne (w hile w ax), m aking u cl cun tight package w ith uu tustu rum the wood. O R D ER N O W I

B a rre ls $ 5 ,H a lves $ 2 . 5 0 ,

Q u a rte rs $ 1 .5 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

We can sell you Cabbage at the Lowest Market Rates.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦O'* If you have the Gubbage wo cun muko y o u r

K rou t a t u small coal. W e have the new b arre ls fur sale also.

W e are buying large lots uf Cabbage every week

C A L L A N D NKE DM A T

SI LIMKBGLM BTBWT.

E. W. Berry & Co.THE HATTERS.

n n v m T n p s - t f N

? l A K t K £

f{LL Tf-fE [fEWSTYLES

For Fall and Winter Wear.

JiBYIi: VBIlin MltPEfhWINTER CAPS

F o r M en, B oys and C h ild ren . E le g a n t line of th e se goods ju s t in.

CHILDREN'S CAPSA Specialty . B ig S to ck . A il the N e w Styles— see them

GENTS’FINE NECKWEAR.

W e give our p- Special A tte n

tion to this line

and show best

and most com

plete LINE of

N eck w e ar in

the C ity . : :

Tecks,Four-in-Hands,

Puffs,Scarfs, Bows

They are Correct in Every Sense

GLOVES.

5^-—•« ...

L in e d and U n lin e d , for D riv in g , D ress and S tre e t W e a r .

COLLARS AND CUFFSS om e o l’ the V ery N e w e s t in th is w eek . A g e n ts for the F . & C . B ran d — B est M ake.

1 Hathaww. .| SOULE <

4 HARP,N6TO^INCORP*

’* ' K .

T he B est! M ost S ty lis h !/ I I . S . & H .’s P a te n t Calf,

C ordovan and C a lf Shoes. W e have a com plete line o f th ese fine goods. I f y o u w an t so m e th in g S ty lish aud F irs t C lass in the Shoe line, call and exam ine th ese goods.

BUY THE SNAG PROOFI f y o u w an t the veky best th in g m ade for a R u b b e r B o o t. W e are th e only A g e n ts tor th is B oot in th e city.

RUBBERS.A ll K inds! B e s t M akes!

Full Stock!

E. W. BERRY & CD.

S IG NO F

T H E

$ 4 ;The Famous He

ULSMore commonly known T hey nrc well made, geod p ropo l flannel, and we heartily recom in.— W orking Man for hard aervlce, n tu l them for only $1.76.

T h is is O u r Wd. . . . F O R . . . .

BIG BARGAINS.Gold w eather In npon or and we w ant to keep th e

m ultitude w arm w ith Good Substan tia l C lothing, a t

Prices Within Reach of Everybody

U N D E R W E A R !An All W ool. Oroy M ixed, Bw llz Condo M ake, In S h irt, nnd PnnlB, In » lze. from 31 Io 44, r- vulnr *1 00 goods, und good value nt th a t price. Wo nre •oiling them nt

- Z S o .’i"All of our 60 cent U nderw enr we oro celling at

- ^ 7 g .

W E HAVE B IG BARGAINST H IS W E E K , IN

CHILDREN’S AND YOUTHS'

OVERCOATS- A N D —

ULSTERS.Keep the little fellows w a rm ; we can sell you a

Good Substan tia l U lster for yo u r boy lor

s a . 7 oI n alzea fr o m 4 t o 14 yearn.

V/e Le/\dOn Men’s Bulla for W ork , BuRinesfl and Drena; O vercoats and U lsters for Men o f ull sizes, shapes

nnd forms. W e enn fit anybody, nnd the prices fit your pocket book. O u r place o f business is all covered over w llh nothing b u t B argains; from the sidewalk to the back w indow s, from the roof to the cellar bottom, It is nil the same. O ur rtoro room s nre crowded to their u tm ost capacity w ith goods to please our patrons, and we a re giving bargains in everything pertaining to the c lothing business.

Please call nnd Ic tu s convince you th a t w ea ro th e

B A R G A IN C L O T H IE R S .

ALFRED MURRAY,4 4 6 M a in S t . , R o c k la n d , M e

a

1. F. Crockett <fc Co.,— DEALKRH IH—

C O A L I

Broken, Stove, Epg,

Aud Franklin Coal.

1 . F. CROCKETT & CO.Crookott Block,

N o r th Bind, R o c k la n d , Me

H . Q . G U R D Y & CO-DLAI.EUH IN—

C O A L --------------- «O f All Alsea,

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

Lime, Cement and Plastering Hair, [GKOCEltlKH, PKOV1BIONB,

I-^XjiOTCJTFI. F E E D«>*Prom pt atten tion to o rd ers by telephone ©r

I her w ise .

No. 1 Camden St., Rockland Me.

S. G P r e s c o t t & CoHave in stock all sizes o f free burning

COALO f tlxo JSeiatti Q u a l i t y ,

L E H I G H C O A L , Gaorgos Croak Cumberland Coal,

C H A R C O A L .

WOOD,!OS' A L.L , U .IN D H .

Akron Sewer and Drain Pipe,GROUND T IL E

F u r U n d e r d r a i n l u g P u r p o s e s AU erders prom p ly Ailed. T elephone connection. lU x e m . pm bert he place, g

S. G. P R E S C O T T & C0i»T IL L S O N 'S W U A K F , K u c lc la u d . M a la .

Date post:	24-Jan-2023
Category:	Documents
Upload:	khangminh22
View:	0 times
Download:	0 times

Courier Gazette : November 21, 1893 - Digital Maine

Documents