I i ie Courier-Gazette.Vo lu m e 47. 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 22. 1892. N u m b e r 46

S M I T H ’S M U S IC S T O R E .Hardman, Emerson and Other Makers’

p i ^ o r ofiT Es

A-1-o ill Tlii® Stoclk.

THE MOTHER GOOSE FESTIVAL. The famous cupboard was there. True curated with pumpkin seed*, and a nick------------- to history it contained no hone, hut re- lace of the same encircled her neck In

Universalist Ladies and Their Very Sue- j gnrdless of history it was not bare, for ! addition to the flowers in Mary’s garden,cessful Annual Fair. its many shelves were filled with home J mentioned above, wore Fannie Tibbetts,

' made preserves which met witli ready Mabel Lamb and Nellie Hicks. LittleH ow the Chapel and Parlors Looked—

V arious Fam iliar C haracters and S c e n ts of Childhood’s H isto ry—The Bill of F a re—Pretty T h ings,

P rl o f Ni'W Plnnon :$*200, $225, $250, $275, $325, E tc . ;

Second H and Plnnoa:*25, *50, »66, »75, »100, *126, »V 0. |

P alace and O th e r M ak ers’ O rg an s ARK ALSO IN STOCK.

P rices MO, *75, *90, *100.Second Hand O rgans

$13, $25, $36, $40, $50. IW e give Bpeclnl Price*,

ateustomcrM have only ’he In f’runien l to pay for, find not tho expense* of traveling ag en 'i.

Banjos a Specially.Any dcidrnble .Mimical In*t

Plano Htooli, and Mimical \V found In till* Block.

In a tn ia e n ta W arran ted .Pricey lx

ALB RTRockland, B rp t.2 0 ,1802.

ifjPayment K n*y.

S M IT H .

NEW D E P A R I’M EN ’l— AT THE—

ATLANTIC SHOE STORENo. 666 Main Street.

H A M M P S

In addition to iny Fine Lino of

Boots, Shoes, R u b b ers—AND—

q E frs ' fUftfJisqi/Jqs,I have added a full and com plete line o f H A T S AND C A PS, and am p rep are! to furnlah all the Latest and Best Styles at p rices that will Low Expenaea enables me to give the Lowest Prices.

New Store! New Stork! Low Prices!

OWADAYS when it is announced that the Indies ol the Church of Im­manuel are to have a fair or event of

nny kind our people know that something extra nice is in store and prepare to at­tend. and le t li c sttn shine, or rain fall, or the winds blow, go they must and go they will. Thus and so 'twas Wednesday last, the occasion of the annual fair of the Universalist Church. A more un- propitious day could scarcely have been found had the society had a disagreeable day made to order. The rain fell in tor­rents all day, the mini was all pervasive and omnipresent and hopelessly un- fathomable. But that didn’t count! The lair took place,opening at two p. m.,and

, | was largely attended, the chapel in the evening being crowded full, and all the various departments being liberally pat­ronized.

MOTHER GOOSE MELODIES

Figured prominently, the rooms being arranged lo represent various popular characters and legends ol this very pop nlar personage. Mrs. G. II Clifford was “ MotherGoose,"and was dressed in white with leather trimming and red shoes. Mrs. Clifford was thought by many to be the belle ol the evening.

The decorations were simple, but very effective. In the center was the cashier’s table with a yellow cover, presided over by Miss Itegina Rich. From the four eenter posts heavy yellow streamers swung to the center chandelier, and the windows were shadewith slashed edges.

In the northwest corner was Old King Cole, Capt. C A. Sylvester, in

F. A. P E T E R S O N ,B la k e B lo c k , N o r th E nd .

WHYWILL YOU BOTHER

TO MAKE MIXI.’E MEAT

OUTLOOK.

We are in receipt of an invitation from the Youth’s Companion people to call upon them in their new home, Columbus Avenue and Berkeley street, Boston.

Otir edition l ist week was 3900, one of the "often’’more times. The Opinion’s possible 1900 looks rather microscopic alongside this. But then they can’t help it!

They aro to bring up the industrial problem of the State prison again at the next Legislature. The law nowallows only 20 per cent of the prisoners to be employed at one industry. It is sug­gested that this law be repealed, which will cause a lively little fight with the labor Unions.

CITY CH AT.

Current Com m ent on M atters of In ­terest to Rockland.

Nearly 200 hands are on the pay roll of the Maine Manufacturing Co , Park street. A icporter of T he C.-G. hap­pened up past there, Tuesday, jU9t as tlie whistle blew, nnd it was rather a pleasing sight to watch the long string of young men nnd women who camo from the pleasant building, homeward hound for dinner. It is a nice looking crowd, and some mighty handsome girls in the crowd, too. To those who carry their dinner the company furnishes a dining room nnd hot coflee, nnd this portion of the establishment is very busy and very cheerful at tho noon hour. We sampled tho coffee and it’s nice. Rockland is evidently an exoellent place for this class of business. There seems lo he plenty of holt) and help of a good class. In the Si. Nicholas building tho Maine Pant Co , Messers. Mowry and Payson in charge, have a large crew at work and are turning out inme nice goods. Murray, the shirt man, is also furnishing employment to many Rock­land is a good place for any legitimate business.

The City Road Commissioners are ad­vertising for more paving material, for use next year, and thus the good work ingoing on. It is a matter ol great satf isfnetion to T he C.-G. after fighting i paving so long and persistently agai] the Opinion and other obstructionists, see the thing so generally and favorably accepted. It would be difficult now to find a person in the city who opposed paving. We doubt it the Opinion, even, will dare admit that it opposed paving Main street.

What handsome Christmas stooks of goods our merchants are putting in ! No need to hunt for larger markets! The most fastidious can be provided ' with what they want within the limits of Knox County. Big stocks and low prices are nowadays generally conceded to fit most appropriately to our Rockland nnd other Knox County dealers.

Q U ITE A TR AV ELLER .

iP in Alford Lake, Hope, a multitude of young trout and salmon are swim­ming about, mak­ing them selves very much at home. This lake, according to Fish

Com m issioner Gould, is especiallyadapted to the propagation of game fish,having all the requisites in the most de­sirable form. Up to the present time private enterprise lias stocked the lnke, and all our people have benefited by the fact in a greater or less degree. An as­sociation has now been formed, tho pur­pose of which is to see that all tl.e lakes of our county are peopled with salmon trout anil tlie like. Examination has demonstrated that all our lakes and ponds are well adapted to fish culture, and the association hopes to be able to erect a fish hatchery and thoroughly stock all available bodies of water with in the county limits. All our people appreciate the profit and advantages de rived from our increasing Summer re­sort business, and when we consider the fact that nothing will contribute largely to increase this business as good lake fishing the good business policy of liberally supporting the Ktiox Fish Pro­tective Association is apparent. Add to our unsurpassed scenery, our healthful air and our salt water fishing tho allure­ments of salmon and trout snaring and wo shall havejan irresistible combination of attractions. Take 8tock in the Knox Fish Protective Association.

A Rockland industry which is rapidly assuming generous proportions is the cigar-making business of J . W. Ander­son & Co. Tho company occupies three floors and basement of the Main street block, at tho foot of Limerock street, and employs 25 hands. H. M. Brown of the firm has just returned trom Boston where he sold a big jobber an order of 25.000 Havana goods. The force is being increased all the time to meet tho increasingdemandsof business. A factory, especially fitted for the busi­ness, is not an impossibility. M. B. Martin, our other local manufacturer, is putting out a fine class of goods and is helping swell our city’s long list of busily employed people. If people will smoke, they should have first-class goods, and Rockland supplies just that particular brand.

Rockland is a fertile field for news­paper men, and there is scarcely a week but some one or other of the city dailies has a man in this section writing up things of interest. Said a recent news­paper visitor: ‘’You are all busy down here, and things keep moving. It takes business to make news, and Rockland hns hoth." Our varied business interests, maritime, manufacturing, commercial branches of all kinds, wholesaling and retailing, building and tho like do fur­nish an inexhaustible fund of nows, us tl.e - ■ -allowing columns of T he C.-G. plainly show from week to week.

It was rumored hero last week that a certain Rockland lady had struggled with the hired help questions!) long that in desperation she had imported a car­load of girls from the Provinces. Suffer­ing housewives brightened immediately and persecuted heads of families revelled iu visions of fires built in the morning, anil flapjacks for breakfast. ’Twas a canard, and the girl question is still vexing and unsettled. Competent house­hold help cun get big wages in Rock­land.

Our streets and walks have boon muddy and sticky for a week past, and those who growl should beur in mind that if wo had less business we’d have less mud. Alter a rain the constant teaming ull over our city stirs up the soil and makes travelling unpleasant and dlllicult. In seme places people can suspend what business they have until the mud dries up, but that isn’t our city-. Time,tide and Rockland wait for no man.

Will tlie City Council, at its next meeting, take measures to have the city’s sidewalks cleared of snow. Either the city should do it or compel owners of property do it. Let’s take a good lesson ol Thomaston and walk dry shod this Winter.

Rockland has employment awaiting many people, particularly girls and women, iu our clothing factories and our homes Parties who read this need not wait another day unemployed. Our factories aud our homes are wide open to efficient und faithful help.

sale. A near neighbor to Mrs Hubbard was tile old woman who, as tradition has it, resided with a multitudinous brood of children in a shoe. The shoe was made by Mrs. Pearson and was re­markable for its beauty of proportion. The old Indy who occuped it was Miss Katie Barker, who in spectacles and old fashioned attire looked old enough and demure enough to have celebrated her 85th birthday. The etiildren of the legend were represented by a great variety of dolls, of all colors, complex­ions and conditions of servitude, which were readily sold.

the parlobs.In one corner lines were stretched on

which Mrs E. B. Hastings, Mrs. E. W. Palmer and Miss Flora Wise were hang­ing aprons, mittens and other useful ware, for tho story tells us that the “Maids were in the garden hanging out the clothes,” although the blackbird was not present engaged in nasal abbrevia­tions. The Indies were attired in cali­coes and caps. At an early hour very few aprons were left to put on the line. In the opposite corner was tho art table. Mrs. W. H. Glover, in black silk and velvet, with heavy lace ruff and be­jewelled crown, was the presiding genius. She was the Queen of Arts and looked very queenly. Miss Mabel Haines and May Fogler, in attractive evening costume, were maids of honor. This was a case of the Queen rather than the King being in the parlor. On this table were many beautiful pieces of art ware, and a very pretty water color.

In tho back parlor was the fancy table, in the efficient care of Mrs. W. T. Cobb, Mrs. W. M. Kimmell, Mrs. ,J. H. Wig- gin and Miss Stella Keene, “ Maidens all forlorn.” The table ran the entire width of the back parlor and was tilled full of

| beautiful specimens of the deft needle | work of the ladies of the society. An I art silks ol a pillow from Mrs.C. II. Berry was quiokly sold. One of the most ex

I qnnite articles was a drawn work lunch chilli, the work of Mrs. C. A. Haskell. Mis. Austin Black contributed two pretty cushions, and Mrs. J. R. Frohock a beautiful cushion of yellow and white. Lovely doilies from Miss Ada Mills, Mrs. Kimmell, Mrs. H. A. Rueter and Stella Keene, with sideboard scarfs from tile last named and Mrs. W. H. Fogler, putty doilies and drawn work from Miss Flora Wise, Miss Mary Metcalf, Mrs. W. T Cobb and Miss Regina Rich, basket covered with white silk daintily embroidered with white violets from Miss May Fogler, India silk sofa pillow from Mrs. J. 11. Wiggin, satin covered basket from Mrs. Geo, L. Knight, but­tercup pattern tray cloth from Mrs. M.S Williams, carving cloth embroidered in colors from Miss Woodside, maiden’s hair pattern veil case from Mrs. G. E. Tilden, fascinators from Miss Angie Graves, ingenious Turk’s head basket from Miss Katie Barker were all deserv­ing of notice, as well as other nice work which was shown.

Boy Blue with his erook and horn was a eute representation, while Miss Faith Greenlialgb ifi broad leghorn, white dress, ties and graceful crook was a most ad mirable Bo-peep.

GOOD M USIC.After the march Mother Goose’s choir:

Mrs. Ada Mills soprano, Mrs. Kimmell contralto, W. M. Purrington tenor, T. E. Tibbetts basso. Miss Carrie Burpee Shaw pianist, rendered the following program of music in admirable time and tune:Jack and .Jill,Little Boy Blue,• >lil Kin# Cole, floure That Jack Built. M iry , M a ry ,

CaldicottMiicy

ArcherCaldicott

Farm er

The car stove has gone,—in this state.Legislation did it.It was a good deed.Roasting in wrecks will bo less possi­

ble now. Steaming, though not de­sirable, will be found somewhat prefer­able. Your friends can find more of you.—Boston Times.

"Why don’t you run a paper like that?” said a merchant to a publisher, throwing down n blanket sheet city daily. “ Why don’t you run a store like tbatP” said the publisher ns he turned the paper over and pointed to a full-page advertisement that brought $450 an issue. Ju st then the publisher presented a monthly bill for $5, and the merchant began to talk of economizing by cutting down his advertisement.

NU1ISEKY RHYMES.To Mrs. Kimmell g rea t cred it l« dueFor devising, planning and p u ttin g th ings th rough ,

W alter Burpee, nt tho society’s call,Marked the cords that adorned th e wall.

Handsome lamps In colors gay Turned the darkness Into day.

Some $362 were in hand at the close of the first evening.

The whole thing was an unmitigated and gilt-edged success.

The cake, fancy articles, art ware, etc., were all contributed.

Charles T. Spear contributed the cof­fee, and 'twas tine coffee, too.

The library and companion room were used for dining halls.

Mrs. M. F. Ilanloy of Appleton was a guest at tho fair, Wednesday evening.

The sum of $480 was taken tho two evenings, whichj will net the society something more than $400.

“ Ding dong bell” was heard all through tho fair, calling the guests to tile aid of exchequer—lemonade.

Hon. Joseph Farwell of Unity and County Commissioner Jones of Union were present, Wednesday evening.

Miss Addie Holmes in a becoming broad leghorn, yellow dress and white apron made a most successful milkmaid.

Because of Wednesday’s storm the fair was repealed Thursday evening, and was again enjoyed by a large crowd.

Dame Trot in her yellow figured bombazine, white kerchief, with black hag and enotmous glass was quite a shining success.

The beautiful wnter color, shown at the art table, was purchased by members of the society and presented Mrs. G. II Clifford, who ha9 just retired from the position of.prcsidenl of the Ladies’ Cirelo after an efficient service of eight years. Mrs. Kimmell was given a very hand­some art silk sofa pillow.

OUR HIGH SCHOOL.

Petitions are being circulated and largelyjsigned asking the National Gov­ernment to found in the city of Washing­ton, in tho District of Columbia, a Road Department, similar to tlie Agricultural Department,for the purpose of promot­ing knowledge in the art of constructing and maintaining roads; and asking that in such department provision bo made for teaching students so that they may become skilled road engineers In con­nection with this Road Department it is requested that there be established a permanent exhibit in which shnll be shown sections of roads, illustrating various methods of construction and also the best road materials and machinery. It is further asked that Congress appro­priate funds sufficient toerect a building at the World’s Columbian Exposition for tlie purpose of a comprehensive road exhibit. The petition is a most sensi­ble one and Uncle Sam should lend a willing ear and a r ady hand in nnswer.

A Small Building with Quite a Large History ol Its Own.

Once more the Starr & Blood-Singhi- Eldridge-Otis-Sinith shop has changed ownership, again being sold, and will he moved from its present location on Park street.

This little shop was first discovered on the Spofford lot on Main street nnd was there occupied by Starr & Blood, watch makers. The next we hear of it F. A. I). Singhi has it for a barhar shop on Main, corner of Winter street, where it was partially destroyed by fire.

From this corner tho little shop mean­dered up Park street as far as tho junc­tion of that street and tho Now County road where it was occupied by Jonathan Eldridge for tho sale of confectionery, etc. From hero it chased on to tho Now County road, opposite the old or first railroad depot where it was still occupied by Mr. Eldridge as before. From there this little wanderer found its way to the corner of Park and Highland streets on the Tolman-Otis lot, where it was occupied for various purposes such as dwelling und store.

J . R. Smith bought tho little wanderer of Mr. Otis and moved it to its present location where it tias been used for a store and barber shop.

PERSO NA L PO INTS.

Regarding People More or Less Well Known in Our County.

Parke G. Dingley of the LewistonJournal was iu town, Tuesday.

F. M. Caldorwood of Vinalbaven has been appointed fish and game warden.

•Geo. W. Brown of Warren will pass

the Winter in Boston. His address is No. 1, Gloucester Place.

•Miss Iloien Dudley Campbell, so well

known to Thomaston people, will sing in Bath, Nov. 28, in theTavary-Del Puente ooncert.

CITY EX PEN SES.

Citations and Quotations from tlie An­nual Reports.

Thu city’s rent bill last year was $583, city ruums $350, truasuter’s office $125, house rents $96, and land ol' pasture rent $12.

oThe city’s fuel bill last ye:>" was

$1247.40, of this amount $652 5 is re­ported as mixed bills, such as coal, wood, groceries, etc., sc that it is impos­sible to ascertain exactly the amount of the fuel hili, but it will differ hut little from the first mentioned figures,

oThe city paid for teams except rood

teams last year $266 of which amount $103.50 was paid for teams for funerals and $39.50 for trucking according lo the city bock of reports; the balance not be­ing designated thureiu.

massive crown, on his throne, a raised dais of rugs and furs. In front played his fiddlers three, Messrs. Crockett, Pur ington and Torrey, in high collars and rallied shirts. These three furnished excellent music during the evening. Near at hand in the corner sat Ilutuply Ihimpty on a wall, Charlie Holmes was

i Humply. He wore a gteen blouse, C a l l I )UV 'Yellow knickerbockers, black cap and

y o u

Weeks' ly flN C E- Man u fab lured by—

THORNDIKE & HIX, Rockland. Me.It in like the Mince Meat your m other used to

m ake and you ure ulwaya nurn of the heat plea you uae it P u t up in OIunh J a ra and Hold ever w here. 40

TH O R N D IK E & H IX.

Superior Brand

W. 0 . H E W E T T & C O ., S O L E A G E N T S

For tlic following Brands of

KID GLOVES

S c^dV A CTU g^

S c

S c

10*

CIGART H IS C IO A U iuiH otood tlie U»t o f coiuputi

lion L O N G E R than any o ther uopulur brand, and the auled iucr< iu»e each year. T U Y O N E and form your own opinion of it» morlta.

H TRAISER &. CO,, Makers, Boston

Widow Grey Cough CureI s P e r fe c tio n I tse lf .

stockings.“ Ding dong hell, pussy’s in the well”

wastheuext familiar locality. Hero was a well curl) with wheel and bucket, and on the curb sat a handsome pussy. Tne well vtfns filled witli lemonade at five a glass.dispensed by two charming missus, Freddie Frohock and Grace Ayers. Next came the candy stand, a semi- octagon, in yellow and green, “ dally down Hilly.” This was a sweet table in every sense, witli a large variety of home-made candies, Alice Glover as Dally Down Dilly, Eva Gay as Molly and Luey Crockett as Sister.

A pretty garden scene camo next. A rustic fence was interwoven with ivy and wit! in was a collection of thrifty potted plants for sale. Hope Green halgh, “ Mary, Mary, quite contrary,” was in charge, looking very lovely in white with ivy vine decorations, broad leghorn hat with yellow buttercups. She had a bright and wide awake corps of assistants in Alice Fuller, Winnie Spear, Hazel Spear, Kathie Mugridgo and Lettie Bean.

Five o’clock tea, “ Polly put the kettle on," came next—a very cosy table, May Austin and Eva Porter, Polly and Sukio, in charge. They poured the tea and served it in the most mutronly and demure manner. The tart table curue next, a most tempting display. The table was decorated with red and white, and Mrs. C. M. Tibbetts, in black silk with gilt heart decorations, making a most perfect Queen of Hearts, presided, for history tells us, you know, that “ the Queen of Hearts she made some tarts," etc. This table yielded something more than $10 the first evening.

In tile next corner was quite un im­posing structure, with peaked roof, the interior lined with shelves, on which were big piles of ail sorts of eake, angel cuke light enough to fly and whipped cream cuke, and eboeoiate cake and the rest in long procession. “ This was tho house that Jack built.” and here Mrs. Cburlos A. Haskell, Mrs. F F. Burpee and Mrs. 8. A. Burpee reigned su­preme.

And then with peaked red cap and old fashioned dress was unmistakably Old Mother Hubbard. Mrs. Henry Pearson impersonated this noted histori­cal personage and did it splendidly. It was one ol the hits ol the evening.

SUPPER WAS SEKVED

Ou the European plan. The menu in­cluded chicken pie, oyster stew, puffs, suudwiches, eake, doughnuts, ice eream, euffee, tea, etc. There was a heavy de­mand upon the cuisine, hut all were served, There was a most competent corps of attractive waiter girls, in red cheese cloth with white caps and aprons Following is the list: Anna Ingraham, Annie Frost, Susie Deane, Sadie Gill- cliiost, Etta St. Clair, Emma St. Clair, Miss Woodside, Ada Ferry, Lou Sim­mons, Retta Simonton, Jennie Trussell, Linda Guptill, Etta Pratt, Nina Spear, Miss Kirk, Miss Stone, Mamie Thomas, Nina Crockett and Nina Frohock.

TH E PKOM ENAIIE

After supper the various characters re­presented formed iii procession and marched about the room to the music of the orchestra. The following characters, not above mentioned, appeared in the march: Tommy Snooks and Bessie Brooks, Louis Mills and Alice Burpee; Turdy Scholar, Harold Haskell; Priest, II M. Lord; Man all tattered and torn, Ralph Smith; Old Dame Trot, Mrs.Geo. L. Knight; Little Miss Muffit, Grace Hicks; Little Boy Blue, Albert Burpee; Little Jack Horner, Fred Campbell; Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, W. 11. Wakefield; Mrs. Peter, Mrs.A. II.Berry; Jack and Jill, Fred Vcazie and Jennie Allen; Jack Sprat and wife, W. A. Bar­ker and Miss Myra Clark jLittlo Bo-peep, Faith Greenhalgh. “ Peter’s wife,"Mrs. A. H. Berry, was most uniquely attired. For head dress a hollowed pumpkin did service, while her yellow dress was de-

The Echo A ppears—G raduating C lass— .Other M atters,

Tho new High School paper, the High School Echo, appeared last week from the presses of Tim C.-G. and a most creditable specimen of school journal­ism it is. In attractive red covers, with neat advertisements and interesting reading matter it cannot fail to please its readers, of whom it already has a large following. The editors of the Echo, who have acquitted themselves so creditably, are these: JamesE. Rhodes, 2d, Editor-in-Chief; Frank T. Pear­sons, Business Manager; Mae M. iluoper, Bessie E. Lawry, Assistants; Bessie E. Hull, Literary Editor; James P Russell, Campus Editor; Eva T. Wooster, Alumni Editor; Annie McLaughlin, Exchange Editor.

Tho members of tile graduating class are these: Mattie M. Bradford, Fannie E. Bunker, Chas. F. Chase, Edith I. Chase, Arthur J. Clark, Win. M. Crock­ett, Annie M. Frost, Bessie E. Hall, Cora E. Hall, Aunie L, Ingraham, Bessie E. Lawry, Annie McLaughlin, Mae M. Hooper, Fred McWilliams, Velma Oxton, Mertie R. Perry, Frank T. Pearsons, Harry M. Pratt, Wilbur A. Pressey, James E. Rhodes, 2d, James P. Russell, Fred C. Simmons, William W. Spear, Mellie F, Spurling, Clara E. Whitney, Ralph L. Wiggin, Rosa B. Wall, Eva T. Wooster. The officers aro Ralph L. Wiggin, President; Bessie E. Hall,Vice President; Annie L. Frost, Secretary; William W. Spear, Treasurer.

Tiiu Echo contains an interesting communication from A. C. Dresser, principal of Bridgton Academy, for­merly master of tile High School, and a breezy article on “Columbus” by Prin­cipal Thompson, while the poems by

C. E. W ” and “S M. H. aro blight, and tho article ou “The Influence of tho Novel” shows thoughtful preparation' The campus and other departments arewell supported.

V ,

Magnificent Concert New York.

SUCCESS,

Given

V ,

AS this band is soon t o a p p ear iu Rockl a n d, Nov. 25, for the benefit of the Pub­lic Library, the recep­

tion accorded it on its first appearance in New York on Sunduy evening is not without interest. The concert was a big success and Sousa got an ovation. One who heard him says:

"It is no exaggeration to say that the audience heard the best concert of thekind that New York remembers. Much has been said in advance of what Mr Sousa could do, but not too much. Ilis band plays with a tone, a delicacy and a mus­ical effect that cannot be too highly praised. It is a new sensation to hear such music from a military band, and Mr. Seusa is perfectly right in de­claring that his organization is one for high class concert purposes.

“ There are many excellent soloists in Mr. Sousa’s ranks, of whom a few were heard as sueti last night. Signor Raf- fayolo played finely a euphonium solo, and Mr. Arthur Smith played on the cornet a fanlasie on ‘Robert le Dia­blo.’

“The vocalists wore Milo. Marcella Lindh who sung hrilliuntly and with much taste an aria from ’Luoiu,’ and Signor Gulassi, who was heard in the ‘Evening Star’ romance from ‘Taiiu- hausor,’ ami as an encore iu the ‘Torea­dor,’ from ‘Carmen.’

“Tlie program lor the hand consisted of ltossiui’s ‘Semirum ide' overture, Grieg’s ‘Peer Gynt’ suite, u 'Lohengrin’ fantasie, Czibulka’s ‘Dream After the Bail,’ and much popular music.

"Mr. Sousa was recalled many times by an audience that nearly filled the house, and it was announced from the stage that the baud had been engaged for another concert November 18."

.In this city next Friday evening.

2 TH E ROCKLAND CO U RIER G A ZET TU ETE:SD A Y , NOVEMBER 22, 1892.

Next week we *h«dl giveonr render* a sketch of Port Clyde, from the pen of Thf. U.-G. Tra- velloi.

A very noticeable comet Is heading this way. It is plainly visible in the southwestern sky, about fifteen degrees from the zenith.

The Opinion, in answer to our statement re­garding the new jail that it is “ following” us, kindly insinuates that the editor of this paper may see the inside of that ornamental structure. In that case we certainly would be tollowlnc our neighbor.

Thanksgiving Day is advertised for next Thurrday, and T he C.-G. wishes for its big list of readers a most happy celebration of the event. The C -G with its 3500, never le«s and often more, has a great deal tb be thankful for, and tries to be truly grateful.

What a capable working force of ladies these churches of ours have, and what a deal of money they make when they get down to busi- nesb! (( each one of our church societies, 8andaf Schools, public school-, secret frater- n itjo and their allied branches should take it iffto their enterprising heads to put on an enter* tainment this Winter for the Public Library, what a handsome sum would he raised. Per baps they will do i t !

Frank K. Morse, the well known lime com­mission merchant of New York, has been in town the past week, on business, and finds great changes hereabouts. The electric rail­road and other innovations have been made since he was lust here, and he finds many other Improvements. “ Rockland is moving up and ahead,” said he. “ Hie spirit ol push and en­terprise one finds here is refreshing T h e i e ’s no reason why Rockland “huuliln’! become one of the big cities of tbo c o u m r ; . and I believe she will.”

Our readers will be interes «d in the articlo, on ibe Keeley core from the pen of Munir .phi Judge Hicks of this city. There Las* been more or less skepticism regarding these various cu^es for alcoholism, and It Is of no little value ^o^Ft the testimony of. u rnan who has had so much experience wi^Z alcoholism in its various stages. This irptflon is very timely in view of the fact ft/vrihe Morrel Cure Co. of this city is now actively engaged Ih the cure of inebri­ation and most successfully engaged too. The company has leased the Annatoyne place, In­graham’s Hill, and. will fit it up for an institute, for which both Vy situation and arrangement it is peculiarly well adapted. May the good woik go on without interruptiou.

Our city fathers should give earnest heed to the suggestion of Chief Engineer Jones, pub­lished elsewhere. Mr. Jones voices the opin­ion of the fire department in recommending a borso hose carriage with drop harness, and a driver who shall be constantly on duty. On the occasion of the alarm last week, the fire­men had all they could do to slowly pull the hoso carriage through the mud. A driver and horse could tote the carriage to the seene ol a fire and have the hose spread and coupled by the time the general alarm brought the vol­unteer crew the to scene of action. It has been estimated that the new departure can be made for less than §1000. Such a change will be absolutely necessary before long and it’s Infinitely better in affairs of this sort to be jus a few steps ahead of the absolute necessity.

B U ILD IN G BIT S.

Our House Joiners and M asons Are All H ustling

W. H. Glover’s crew, Benj. Blackingtou in charge, are home from Brant Rock, Mass., where they rusticated the past summer. While there they built a fine life station for Uncle 8 am ....T he owners of a certain valuable piece of Maiu street property, which is occupied by wooden buildings, contemplate putting a fine block there next year The decision has not yet been fully made, but indications point to another fine addition to our handsome Muin street buildings....Dudley Jameson's new cottage house on Glen street Is nearly com­pleted. It was a very cosy place....W ork Is being pushed along on Thomas Hawken’s new house, Camden street. This house ih very conveniently and cosily arranged und and will make a most pleasant home . . . .Officer Nathaniel Meservey is hav­ing a cottuge house built ou Fogg street. It is to he 22x 26 feet, and will be a duplicate of the Hiram Rivers house on Broadway, oc­cupied I by J. R. Cousins, Sherman, Glover & Co. will build it....W , II. Glover & Co. are to build a 1 1-2 story house on Knox street for Mrs. Priscilla Con ary. The foundation is now going in....Jeflerson street has three uew and handsome cottages to its credit....W ork commenced on the new Advent Church, Wil­low street, Thursday ....T he foundation of the Tburlow bouse and store is completed. This building goes up on the corner of Union and Oak streets....Sherman, Glover & Co. have a crew at work fitting up the C. H. Moor & Co. drug store, corner Muin und Oak streets. The store will he in white, panelled work, und will be very pretty ....T he A. C. Andrews house is to be built on u. lot bought of Cupt. Mark Ingraham, Suffolk street, between Capt. Ingraham's residence and E. J. C lifton 's.... The new bouse of L. F. Starrett, Broadway, near C. S. Crockett’s, is boarded in. C. E Goulding is doing the work......... J. W. Tuck­erman’s new store, Sea street, is tom pleted.... The new house of Allison Maddocks, corner of Broadway and Pleasant street, will be ready for occupancy this week. The house of Alvin A. Stone, just east, is now ready for inside finishing....W . H. Glover A Co.'s crew re­turned Friday from Cushing, where they have been building a school-house. The structure J . >11 ready lor the scats....T he Hawken House, Camdeu Road, is plastered, and will be ready tor occupancy in a mouth.

MAN M ISSING.

A Fourth Maine Soldier W ho H as Misterioualy Disappeared.

Augustus H. Cooksou, who was in the 4th Maine and has relatives io this city, is missing. Some time in September last he wrote General Ciliey of this city that he should return to the ' So.dhrs National Home at Togus, but a letter I to the Home, Oct. 8, shows he was not there Oc». 20. Mre. Charlotte 8. Thomas of 28 ! Garden street, Bosun, writes that he boarded 1 with her from the thiid of September till the j hnth, when be left saying he would be back in ; three days. He left bis clothes with Mrs. I Tbornax ttkiog nothing with him.

PROBATE COURT.

Hon. Reuel Robinson of Camden Judge, Edwin Sp ague of Rockland Register.

T the November session of the Probate Court, held Tuesday, the fol­lowing administrators were appointed: Charles V. Calderwood, estate of Jane Calderwood lute of Vinalhaven;

«• . Havlrl N Wardwell, late of Rockland i M. T. Crawford, estate of Isaac M. Strnne, late of Camden de bonis non; also estate of Eugenia A. M. Parker, late of Camden.

GUARDIANS.

Elisha Canning of Maud Perrlgo, minor of Rockland; W. H. Meservey of Eunice A. Ler- mond, et als., minors of Appleton; J. K. Hooper, Leo. F., Amy M. and Eva Strong, minors of Camden.

BXBCUTOBS.

Lucy A. Orcutt of will of Ephraim Orcutt, late of Rockport; F. M. Richards of will of Nancy J. Scott, lute of Camden; George M. Duncan of will of Rebecca M. Duncan, late of Rockland; Elizabeth A. Fenderson of will of Ruth J. McLaughlin, live of Rockport; Izan- nah C. Wcther’’ee of the will of William H. Wethorbee, late of Warren.

W ILLS PROVED AND A LLOW ED.

Nancy J. Scott, late of Camden ; Rebecca M.Duncan, lute of R ckland; Ruth J. McLaugh­lin, late of Camden; William II. Wetherbee, la te o f Warren; Ephciitu Orcutt, late of R o c k p o r t .

PRESENTED AND NOTICE ORDERED.

Benj .loms, lute of Rockland, Mercy Dyer, late o: Appleton.

• INVENTORIES.

Lyman P. Howard, late of Appleton, real estate §2,150. personal §1,037 43; Richard Rowley, incompetent of Washington, personal estate §340.79; May A. Uplnm, late of Rock­port, personal §1,655 40; Elmira H. Currier, late of Cainden, real estate §1,800, personal §100; Joseph Eastman, late of Warren; Henry J. Sleeper, late of Union, real estate §1,750, personal §1,945 92 1-2; John A. Cobb, et als , minors of 1 boniastou, real estate §75; Janies Howe, late of Cumden, real estate §900, per­sonal §100; Fred Elwell, minor, of St. George, real estate §1,250, personal §2,436; Robert Snow, late of South Thomaston, real estate §900, personal §6.50; Emmeline G. Knowlton, late of Rockland, real estate §400, personal §97; Thoddeus Smith, lato of Vinaihaven, real estate §1,635, personal §2,237.84; Clarissa Biro, late of Rockland, real estate §2,500, per­sonal §41,398 30; Oeorgo Fossett, late of Union, reul estate §3,150, personal §11,404.18; Thomas C. Williams, late of Thomaston.

ACCOUNTS ALLOW ED.

First and final, estate of Innin Alexander, late of St. George; first in estato of B. F. Sprague, late of Appleton; second, estate Of Maynard Sumner, late ot Rockland; first, estate of Charles Stahl, late ot Warren; first and final, estate Cloelia Amesbury, minors of Rockport.

FILED AND NOTICE ORDERED.

First and final, estate of Daniel Shepherd,late of Union; first,estate Randall Nelson, lute of Washington; first estate of James Monney, late of Rockland; first, estate of Fred Elwell, minor, ot Sr. George; second and final, estate of Eunice A. Lermond, et id s , minors ot Ap­pleton ; first, and final, estate ot Lee O. Counce, et als., minors of Appleton.

TO HELL REAL ESTATE

Licenses were granted on the estate of W. AD a v i s , la te of Warren; Hazel B. Williams* minor, of Vinalhaven; John A. Cobh, e ta 's ., minors, ot Thomaston.

ALLOWANCE TO W IDOW.

Estate of Reuben L. Winslow, late of Rock­land. §1,176 65; David L. Geer, Into of South Thomaston, §200; Thomas C. Williams, late of Thomaston, §1000.

MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

Petitions filed and notice ordered in estutes of James Monney, lato of Rockland; of Innis Alexander, late of St. George.

Petitions (or appointment of Administrators, M. R. Mathews, estate of Lucretia Ciliey, late of Rockport; A. 8. Littlefield, estate of Henry Howard, late of Rockland.

The claims of George F. Oliver and Edith M. Storer against the estate of Mary A. Storer, late of Warren, were alleged to be exorbitant, un­just or illegal, and appointment of commission­ers whs requested. Personal notice was ordered on the parties.

C. E. Meservey, guardiun of Eunice A. Ler­mond et als , minors, resigned his trust, and bis resignation was accepted.

Commissioners to assign dower in estate of David L. Geer, late of South Thomaston, filed their report on which notice was ordered.

INSOLVENCY COURT.

Joseph Williams, Jr., of Belfast was appointed assignee in the case of David P. Ordway, insol­vent debtor of Camden.

C. E. Meservey, assignee in the case of Will­iam Fish, insolvent debtor of Rockland, pre’ sented his resignation which was granted.

----------- ---------------A FOOTBALL GAME

W ill Be Played In This City T hanks­giving Day.

The Rockland Football Eleven has arranged a game to be played in this city Thanksgiving I) y with the Be,lasts. We have previously given the members of Rockland Eleven. The following will come from Belfast: Dilworth. Cbaples, Sanborn, Reed, Hay ford, Messenger, Stinney, Pattersou, Havener, Wadsworth, Cook.

A M EDALLED CA PTA IN.

A gold watch, two gold medals and four medals of silver have been forwarded from Wushiugton for Capt. D. H. Rivers, the mates and some ot the crew of the ship A. G. Ropes for bravery in saving a British crew. Capt. Rivers, who commands (he ship, is a resident . of Thomaston.

Tapley’s “ Bread Winner” out-wears all ! other shoes-

SOCIETY SA LA D .

A V ery E njoyable M usicale—O ther Soc­ial Gatherings.

Miss Josie Bradbury was given a very pleas­ant surprise party at her residence,Warren St., Thursday evening. It is rumored that the surprise™ were in turn surprised, but all unite in saying that it was a jolty good time.

oThe North-end Whist Club inet Thursday

evening with Harvey Addeton,Limerock street. The first prizes were won by E. L. Brown and Miss Nellie Cochrane. The club will meet next week with Ulysses Bird at Blackington’s Cor­ner.

oThe Nameless Whist Club met Thursday

evening with Mr and Mrs. E. U. Davls,Broad­way. The usual confectionery lunch was aug­mented by bonbons from an election bet by one of tho ladies who furnished the sweets rather than eat (that taller candle. The Cub meets with H. M. Lord and wife. Orange street, next Thursday evening. In this club everybody holds good hands.

oA very enjoyable musicale was held at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ingraham, corner of Union and Grace streets,Friday evening. Mlsa Leora Partridge of Stockton Springs and Miss Lillian Marshall of Boston,guests of Miss Edna Wardwell,were present. Miss Marshall, who is a very talented soprano, delighting the company with a number of songs. Mrs A H. Berry, I)r. W. V. Ilnnseora, J. H. McNamara and M M. Genthncr also sang.

The Rubinstein Club had a very delightful session at thu'boine of Miss Helen Snow, las evening. The following participated in the solo program: Mis. Ada Mills, Mrs. H. M. Lord, Mrs. W. M. Kimmell, Miss N.T.Sleeper, Miss Lutie Duncan, Mis. Carrie B. Shaw, Miss Rosa Keene, Miss Helen Snow, Mrs. A. 8. Snow, Mrs. A. I).Bird,Mrs C. M. Kalloch. The club is reheaising some very pretty choruses under the direction of Miss Emilie S Phillips. One week from next Monday Mrs. A. 1). Bird, Camden street,entertains the club.

oEugene Harrington and Miss Margaret Ly­

ons were married at St. Bernard’s Church this forenoon nt nine o’clock, Rev. Fr. Phelan offi­ciating, J. H. McNamara was best man and Annie Hartnett was bridesmaid. After the cer­emony a wedding breakfast was served at Thomas Sullivans’ corner of Pleasar t and Brick streets. The wedding parly then took the train for Boston and Providence. On their return they will visit Augusta, Mrs. Harring­ton’s former home. They will make their home this Winter at Timothy Harrington's, Brick street. Mrs. Harrington is young lady with many personal and social claims and highly esteemed by all who know her. Mr. Hurring- ton is one of our most deserving young men. He is freight clerk nt the K. A L. depot and is industrious and capable. Congratulations!

T h a n k s g iv in g And ourn M th o u g h tsD raw s N ea i, turn toT urkeys, Mince P ies, N uts, Raisins, and all the good things that the thrifty housewife loves to prepare for that occasion. K now ing how much depends on having everything o f the best quality, we have taken great pains to have the very best the country affords for our customers. Call and ge t first choice of the fine H O M E G R O W N T U R K E Y S .

C ity MarketF. H. WHITNEY,

C o rn e r Park and U n ion S tree ts .

THE COST.It will cost you over $2 .00 for cream ta r ta r and soda sufficient to raise a barrel o f flour, while H o rs fo rd s B read P repara tion will give better results at a cost o f $ l .60.

FOR S A L E ! !O n e o f t h e B e» t F a r m s lu K n o x C o u n ty .

The Henry Sleeper farm in Union, near theC uooion coutalus nearly 200 acres of land under high elate of cultivation, cuts 60 Iona of bay, pas­ture* 30 herd of cattle, haa a large uud valuable wood lot, a thrifty young orchard , two large barna uud u Mlable, nice two sto ry bouse, nearly new, well painted, color while w ith greeu blluda, loca­tion healthy und sightly . T he Georges Valiev R R. when completed wfll enhance It a value. W ill he aold ul a harguin if applied for soou. A pply to K M. SH A W , Reul Kaiato B roker, 400 Mam St., Rockland, o r to J . W. S l e e p e r , ou the premiaea.

41-48

F. M . S H A WHas aold a house lot on Colum bia S treet, the new atreet running from the uew Thom aaton road to Pieuaanl S tree t; alao a lol to J . W. Kelley ou L iberty S treet, another new stree t laid ou t by Mr. Shaw running parallel w ith Colum bia Street- 46

T H E TIDAL H A V E— — — HIM.........

Strikes Outside Garments.We have as a Special

Offer this week, MANU­

FACTURER’S SAMPLES

of Cloaks which avc shall

se ll at Under Price.

DOKPT GET LEFTOUT IN THE COLD

W i t h o u t P r o t e c t i o n . Y o u w i l l i f y o u d o n ’t s e l e c t y o u r G a r m e n t v e r y s o o n .

s i o . o o .

coloredDRESS GOODS!I t is one th ing to buy a Cheap

Dress and another to buy a good

DRESS CHEAP. I f you will ex ­

am ine our B arga ins th is week you

will notice some

YEKY LOW PRICES

The en tire balance o f th is season’s

A ll W ool Fancies in S tripe s, Checks

and P la id s, which have retailed for

50c and 60c, to be closed o u t a t only

39c50 pieces Colored C hevrons, B ed­

ford C ords, Serges, all wool, 10 in.

wide, w orth 75 cen ts, only

49c

25 pieces Nfavelty P la id s, S tripes

and C am el's H air U ress G oods, 51

in. wide to be sacrificed a t

69c

N. B. These Bargains are not old goods Marked Down, but This Season’s Styles bought cheap and sold at a Great Reduc. tion to make room for Christmas Goods.

S I M O N T O N B R O T H E R S ’ D O U B L E S T O R E ,

4 I O A M ) 4 l - 2 U V I > t . r , . I I O C K 1 . A . H U , M K

S S . O O .

The above is a Sam ple o f our

R ead y IVEade

T E A G O W NW hich is rap id ly becom ing so pop­

ular.

C A L L A N D SEE T H E M .

They come in L igh t B lue, P ink , C ar­

d ina l and G rey . W e also have

L ad ie s’ W rap p e rs— MADE IN—

Cassimere and Chevron Cloths.

H ave you ever tried one of our cele­

brated

G. A. R. COMFORTERS!

T hey are made by the L ad ies o f the

R elief Corps, are o f ex tra size and

m ade o f the best m aterial.

BLANKETS!Slightly Dam aged.

W e have about 50 pairs th a t will

be sold a t a g rea t saorilice.

Eider Down PillowsCovered and U ncovered , from

75c to $3.00.

SILK! SILK!—AT—

59c .Having purchased a Job

of Silks in New York, we have decided to keep up our Silk Sale for another Avcek.

U N D E R W E A R !K n it U nderw ear— L ad ies , G en tle­

m en, Boys— all will find som ething

in te res tin g , serv iceable and reliable.

L ad ies’ Cream B ibbed V ests, high

neck and long sleeves, finished with

sa tin ribbons.

25 cts. Each.L ad ies’ F ine R ibbed V ests and

D raw ers, subjec t to m anufacturer’s

sligh t im perfections, orig inal price

75 cents ; th is week

37 1-2 cts. Each.L adies’ Cream W hite E gyptian

R ibbed V ests , high neck, long and

sho rt s lee v es ; elegan tly trim m ed

D raw ers to m atch,

50 cts. Each.C orresponding B arga ins in G en ts’

and Boys’ U nderw ear.

E. B. HASTINGS.

Special B a rg a in s !

To Bo Found at Our StoreTHIS WEEK!

Read Them Carefully, every one of them; they are all REAL BARGAINS.

25 J A C K E T S , all m ade in good

sty le , anil are w arm , com fortable

G arm en ts , o n ly ............

$ 5 . 0 025 nice A stracb an T ri mined Ja c k e ts ,

m ade in the very la test sty le ,

o n ly ..........................................

S1O25 ligh t tan and grey H eavy D iag ­

onal C loth J a c k e ts , only

S 6 .Q O25 H eavy Shaw ls (seconds), worth

85 .00 , our p r ic e ............

$ 2 .5 010 pieces E iderdow n, per yd .

3 1 c25 dozen M en’s H eavy A ll W ool

H ose in S carle t and Blue M ixed ,

per p a i r ...................

12 1-2 c1 case 27 inch wide P rin ts , ex tra

heavy, o n ly ...............................

8 cN ice y ard wide C o tto n ............

5 cB est 40 inch C o tton m ade, per y a rd ,

o n ly .................................................

8 cNew T a b le C overs, bes t Chenille,

e a ch ...............................

$ 2 , 0 025 dozen M isses’ A ll Wool Hose,

per p a i r .................

12 1 2 c1 case M en’s U ndersh irts and

D raw ers, per p a i r ............

5 O cB est tra d e ever shown in ttiese

goods.

T orchon L ace E d g e , 2 inches wide,

per y d ...........................................

C50 doz. F ine E m broidered H an d k er­

chiefs........................

1 2 1 2cSofa P illow C overs, som ething new ,

5O cA n other lo t o f Bam boo E asels for

4 9 cN ice B a ttin g for C om forters, per lb .,

1 Oc and 1 2 cBleached and B row n C rash only

4 cA nother case o f the S haker F lanne l,

per y a r d .......................................

5 cNew lo t o f K id G loves ju s t received,

per p a i r ...................................

5O cN ottingham Lace C urta in s , per pair,

$ 1 ,8 1 . 2 5 and $ 2

E_ B. Hastings,ROCKLAND, ME.

T H E R O C K LA N D C O U R IE R -G A Z E T T E :* T V E S D A Y, N O V E M B E R 22. 1892 3

F O L K S A N D T H IN G S

Last week’s rains raised Mirror Lake four­teen inches.

The mud is being carted from the Main street pavement.

The Y. M. (’. A. attendants are talking of a local instructor for the gymnasium.

The residences of Mayor Butler and Attor­ney General Littlefield have been repainted.

Bath will send a delegation of firemen to the Burpee levee and dance, Thursday evening.

Two more weeks of school after this! It has been a most profitable term, thus far.

A. W. Lovejoy has bought the milk route of A J. Tolman and is now operating. Mr. Love­joy has a fine herd of Jersey cows.

There, will be a meeting of the Rockland Charitable Association in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at three o'clock.

Last week’s advertisers in T h e C.-G. got the benefit of nearly 4000 circulation. It pays to keep un ad in T h u C .-G .’s columns.

Manager Donohue of the Widow Grey Med­icine Co., has hung a large placard on the northern wall of the Svndicato Block.

The Morrell Cure has many followers in this city. A large number are under treat­ment and a larger number are cured.

The carpet cleaner in tho rear of T u b C.-G. building is one of the local industries that is making the dust fly in this wide awake burgh of ours.

Pleasant street is now the favorite baiting place of lime cask teams. Four of these poeti­cal wagons—Longfellows—wore stretched along there o te day last week.

There Is urgent need of a sidewalk of some kind over Locust street, from Park to Pleasant, to accommodate the pants factory force. The mud is distrcssiugly deep.

There are plenty ol Thanksgiving birds In the marker. Turkeys retail for 25 cents, geese 20 cents, ducks 18, chickens 18 for the best, partridges 70 cents a pair.

Cap? cJnartes Shaw of this city has leased a new store,built by C*. 5T ^weetserof this city, noar the new Mt. Baltic Mill ol (Atflldenaiid will stock it with groceries. '*•*■

The record ot 21 pies in one week, published last week, is eclipsed by a well-known Mechanic street lady with a family of four. Twenty-two pies were made and eaten in one week.

Two more comforters have been received, in answer to T h e C .-G .’s call. They have alj been needed, and put where they would do the most good. Still there’s room for more.

The Public Library Committee ure in corre­spondence with Miss Eager regarding the pres­entation ot the Kirmess in this city. It will not he put on earlier than June, if presented at all.

Prof. F. 8. Sargent of this city has 40 couples in his Wiscasset dancing ciasa, und about the same number at Boothbay. lie will conduct classes, also, in Waldoboro and Damariscotta.

The Loan A Budding Association, Monday of last week, loaned $2100 at an average pre­mium ot 50 cents, this is ail for house build­ing purposes, and means more comfortable res­idences hi rapidly growing Rock laud.

Two girls had a difficulty on Park street, Thursday evening, and one knocked the other down. In poliee court the next day she paid $10 and costs for that pleasant performance L. R. Campbell appeared for defendant.

There was one session of school, Wednesday, on uccount of the storm. The tire alarm boll rang in the one session call, five strokes at 11 a. in. It hasn't been rung for u long time, but teachers uud scholars knew what it meant

G. F . Kalcr & Co. are geitiug out tho fittings for the Bramhall & Bickmore drug store, at the foot of Limerock street, now occupied by A. M. Miller & Co. They expect to got oper­ating by January. Mr. Bickmore was in Port­land last week, buying goods.

E. R. Leonard, a druggist of twelve years experience with Samuel Anderson ot Bath, has been enguged by F. F. Burpee of this city, us first assistant in his store. Will McManus, head waiter at The Thorndike for several yea is» also enters Mr. Burpee’s employ.

The Litchfield Mam street property, occu­pied by Simpson A Staples, has been connected with the Main street sewer. While workmen were digging the ditch, Friday, they made a hole in the C. A R. Water Co. main, which necessitated shutting ot the supply lor a few hours.

The Opinion exhibits startling enterprise as a newspaper, lu its last issue it publishes the story of the wreck of schoouer Win. Hays, following T h e C.-G. by about three weeks, and printing T h e C.-G. s account then. Such en­terprise is deserving ot a meddle and the Opin­ion is always meddlesome.

A Rockland politician remarked Friday that he thought the duty should be taken off the turitf so that it could come in free with other raw material, and that it was ridiculous to think of putting a higher protective on the revenue. He got it about as clear as some of the speakers we had during the campaigu.

S h o u t s .—The Thomas Ingraham house, Pleasaut street, is receiving extensive additions . .. .T h e location of the scales at the K. A L. depot has been changed. They are now in the southern track ....M r. Sullivan, near the K. A L. depot, raised some handsome cabbages this year....S ousa’s Baud has put out some tine paper.

A new orchestra has been organized in town, a sextet, composed as follows: Irving Luce, 1st violin and director; Edw. Hewett, 2nd violin; Charles W. Gale, clarinet; John li. Doherty, cornet; John Johnston, tromboue; E B. Maddocks, bass. The sextet is now in active rehearsal, and will make a most desirable addition to our musical organizations. There is a great deal of first-class taleiit in the organi­zation.

Our electric street railway is receiving a patronage much in excess of the expecta'ions of the promoters of the enterprise. Many of the cars are crowded on all pleasant days even now. It was expected that the travel ou them would be heavy during the pleasaut summer months, but I think not after people left otf travelling for pleasure. All through cars aie well patronized. They seem to develop travel.

Tho “ Widow Gray” Co. has Issued a journal. A seizure was made at Charles Clark's

place, 8outlj-cnd, Saturday.The new vessel in I. L. Snow A Co.’s yard is

being cuilked and pai ned.The Democratic celebration for Rockland

hii” been indefinitely postponed.Christmas this year comes on Sunday, to ibe

chagrin and annoyance of rn inya young kid.Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving Day. If

you haven’t anything else to be thankful for, dear and beloved reader, give grateful thanks that you live in Rockland, the best city on the outside of this world of ours.

It is quite probable that C. M. Walker, esq , and Dr. W. V. Ilanscom, will occupy offices in the now Syndicate Block. The offices will be well lighted by largo plate glass windows, heated by steam, and piped for gas and wired for electricity. The second and third floors can be reached by an easy flight of stairs or elevator, which will be operated by water in tho summer and steam in the Winter, all of which are dedrable in a modern build­ing, or any other, in fact.

A m usem ents and A nnouncem ents.

Vreeland’s Minstrels are coming Dec. 3.8t. Peter’s Fair Dec. 6 at Farwell Opera

House.8t. Bernard’s Catholic fair will bo held in

Farwell Opera House, Jan. 2.A If Martz Variety Co. closed a very success­

ful season, this city, Saturday evening. They gave a good entertainment and were accompan­ied by a good band.

Chaplain C. C. McCabe will lecture in this city, Jan. 24, for the benefit of the M. E. Church. Particulars regarding the sale of scats will lx? given later.

The graduating clas« of our High School cleared $10 from their Bohemian Festival. Friday evening. There was singing by Miss Clara Whitney, Dr. T. E. Tibbetts and J. II. McNamara. Fred Simmons, as the gypsy fortune teller, was an artistic and financial success.

Hannibal A. Williams, the well known Shakespearian render, will make his appear­ance in Rockland the evening of Dec. 14, In the recital of Shakespeare’s delightful comedy, “ The Tempest.” It is a select affair, and about 150 of our people will attend. Mr. George B. Williams is in the city mnking the arrange­ments.

* "Tu’fr Y’s. will give an entertainment i,n First Baptist* "Chape/ Monday- cvsning, Nov. 28. Admission 25cts,including refreshments. A fine program will be given consisting of quar­tette, vocal, cornet and piano solos. The beautiful “ Magic Mirror” will bo presented— In which twelve young ladies in appropriate costumes appear. Entertainment to begin at 7:30.

Prof. Bristol,s educated horses, ponies and mules are in popular favor with tho public ts attested by the crowds that flock to see them. These dumb animals bavo been brought to a high standard of excellence, and they draw immense audiences wherever they appear. They will bo seen at Farwell Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29 and 30. A matinee for the accommodation of ladies and children and patrons from out of town vzill bo given on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Prices for the matinee 25 cents io all parts of tbe bmise, children 15 cents. Evening prices 25, 35 and 50cents.

The next entertainn ( nt j d the Y. M. A. Star Co’T«p win be given next Wednesday ■ vening, N vetnber 23, io Farwell Opera House. Frank lb aid, I timorous caricaturist, will give a lecture in which he will tell how be does his w>ik, I lustrating it as he goes along by clever off-hand sketches. His talk is highly spoken of, and his pictures are known to all through Puck. Judge, Harper’s Magazine, etc. A news­paper exchange says of his lectures: “ It is a plesant. sparkling, genial discourse about the mysteries of picture muking, just such us a real good-natured fellow like Frank Beard might give to an intimate friend who desires to know tho secret of how to make those funny things. To illustrate his talk he makes a lot of pictures in the presence of the audience; and so rapidly do these appear as familiar objects, or change with a few strokes toentirely different forms, that tho looker-on is always pleasantly excited. Mr. Beard displays inci­dentally many of the secrets of art which can­not (ail io be of great advantage to uny of the spectators who arc desirous of wielding the pencil.” The discourse Is fairly overflowing with original humor. He will no doubt bate a full house here.

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

The Good T em p lars In and About the C ounty of Knox

Mr. Bennett, founder of the UiiionUomman- dery of Golden Cross was there on an official visit Tuesday.

Some of the Good Templars h ave given L R. Campbell, esq , a portrait of Governor Bod- well to hang in his law office.

Rural Lodge of Good Templars of Union elected officers Tuesday eveniug as follows: C. T., Mrs. A. L. Jones; V. T., Mrs. Helen Cummings; Sec., Carrie M. Bradford; F. 8., J. L. Bradford; Chap., Iva Lenfest; Mar., Annie Hemenway; G., It. B. Thompson; 8., Nathan Lenfest; 8. J. T., Mrs. A. E. Bradford.

The following announcement regarding the annual meeting of the Maine State Grange, has been made by State Master Hunt: “ The next session of the State Grange will be held at Lew­iston, commencing December 20 and closing the 22nd. 1 earnestly hope that all subordinate aud Pomona Granges in the state will be repre­sented and participate in the work. Let us make it the lurgest, most interesting and im­portant session ever held in the state of Maine.”

Thomaston’s two Good Templar Lodges have installed otficers us follows : Knox Lodge: C. T., Grace Watts; V. I'., Julia McFarland; Chap., Mrs. Smith; See., Grace Mears; F. S., Pearl Ruggles; Trees., Waller Strout; Mar, Abbie Wall; G., Eva Kelloch; S., A. J. Line- kin; S. J. T-, Mrs. Alida Fessenden; P. C. T , Win. Tarbox.

Puritan Lodge: U. T Oliver Pillsbury; V.T., Mrs. Alvin Vose; Chap., Mrs. 1. H. W. Whailf; Sec., A. F.. Burton; F. 8., S. P. Swell; Trees., A. D. Lamb; Mur., Albert Hail; D. M., Nina Miller; G.. Mr*. Frank Hunier; Sen., Job. Spear; S. J. T., Muitha Jones; P. C. T-, Wm Brad lord.

T H E CHURCH ES.

Rev. B. 8. Fifield preached at the Freewill Church, 8undny.

Rev. Fred > . Prtble of C i den ** ill pr li at Glen Cove next Sunday at two p. in.

The M. E. Sunday School will have a Christ­mas Cantata this year, “Santa Claus’ Dcllglit.”

I t is expected that Rev. Mr. Haynes of Bath will supply at the Fiee Baptist Church next Sabbath.

The First Baptist Church will hold revival meetings at Ingraham’s Hill next week, begin­ning Monday evening.

Rev. S. S. Cummings from the Baldwin Place Home for Little Wanderers, Boston, will be in this city, Dec. 11.

Rev. A. G. Pettingill, who supplied the pul­pit at the Congregational Church in Warren at one time, has accepted a call from the Liberal Church (Unitarian) at Yarmouth, Me , for the Winter. He will hereafter identify himself with this denomination.

Next Sabbath is Advent Sunday.^ A t S t. Peter’s Church there will be a sermon at 10:30 a. m , Sunday School at noon, and evening prayer and address at seven p. m., by Rt. Ror. Bishop Neeley. Adult baptism will be administered Wednesday evening. Thanks­giving Day services at 10:30 a. m.

Tho Methodist, Congregational and Univer­salist Churches will hold Union services Thanksgiving Day at the Universalist Church, with sermon .by Rev. R. W. Jcnkyn. The regular church choir will be in attendance and furnish appropriate music. A collection will be taken for the benefit of the Rockland Char­itable Association.

Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Baptist Church, Thursday morning, at 10:30 o’clock. Tho pastor,Rev. J. H. Parshley, will preach a sermon on tho “ Primary Princi­ples of the Republic.” Music will be furnished by a chorus choir,*ied by the following quartet: Mrs. C. S. Hall, soprano; Mrs. Lillian Cop­ping, contralto; H. M. Lord, tenor; Dr. T. E. Tibbetts, bass; Mrs.. H.j’M. Lord, organist. A collection will be taken for the benoflt of tho Public Library?' Rebearsub of the chorus choir will be heldjlthis evening at 8:30*and Wednesday evening at 6:30 o ’c lo c k ^ - .

•The completed list o f officers of tho Univer­

salist Ladies Circle is as follows: President, Mrs. E. W. Palmer; Vice President, Mrs. E. K. Glover, Mrs. G. M. Hicks, Mrs. James Fernald; Secretary, Mrs. Oliver R. Frohock; Treasurer, Mrs. H. N. Keene; Committee to Engage Housekeepers, Mrs. A. M. Austin, > Mrs. George Gilchrest, Mrs. Ambrose Mills, Mrs. 8. A. Burpee, Mrs. A. H. Berry, Miss Mary Metcalfe; Committee on En- te-tainment, Mrs. W. T. Cobb, Mrs. J. H. Wiggin, Mrs. J. B. Porter, Mrs. W. M. Kim­mell, Mrs. C. A. Haskell, Miss Stella Keene; So.ial Committee on Entertainment for Circle, Mi-ses Josie Thorndike, Louise Hunt,Ollie Gil- chiest, Addle French, Mabel Haines, Grace A 'eis, Mrs. F. B. Adams, Frank Pearsons, Russell Tilden, Blanchard Hicks.

The sociable held by the A. C. F. Society of the Freewill Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hewett, Thursday evening, was a success, both socially and financially. Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Thumb were most faithfully r« presented by Master Johnnie Grant and little Miss Nellie Grant, lu costume, and a reception held by them, after which a literary and inusi- cil urogram was rendered by Miss Ada Colla- more, Annie Liscomb, Winnie Grant, Masters Leroy Clough, Luelan Green, Willie Kossuth and others. The society intend giving a series ol these entertainments during tho Winter to raise money for the purpose of finishing off the gallery ut the rear of the church into a vestry or place for their weekly prayer meet­ings, etc., and feel justly pleased with the re­sult of their first move in that direction. About $15 was netted.

Thursday evening, at the M. E. Church, a reception was given tho 49 members and pro­bationers who iiave come into the church dur­ing the year. The affair was held under tho uuspices of the Epworth League und was a most enjoyable occasion. The guests of tho even­ing were welcomed by a reception committee of which I). A. Packard was chairman. Each guest received a handsome silk badge. A very pleasant social season followed the reception.A lunch of cake, coffee, tea, fruit und the like was served, while excellent music was fur­nished by the following orchestra: Edw. Hew­ett, violin; C. W. Gale,clarinet; F. E. Follett, cornet; John Johnstone, trombone; Misa Addie Gale, pianist. The dining room was bright with pictures and Epworth colors, red and white, while the vestry was converted into a parlor with easy chairs, rockers, divans and the like. The entertainment committee ot the Epworth League, Mrs. J. T. Lothrop chairman, are entitled to a great deal of credit.

TH AN K SG IVIN G BALLS-

E vents Advertised for th e D ay—Rock­land, Rockport and A ppleton.

Thanksgiving night, next Thursday, N. A. Burpee Hose Co., of this city, will hold its unnual levee and ball in Farwell Opera House. The company with band will parade ut noon, aud again at evening. After the eveniug parade there will be a display ot fireworks at the hull. There will be a distribution of valuable pres­ents, Meservey’s Quintet will furnish music, and It will be a big time. Give the fire fighters hearty support.

Veazie’s Band of Rockport will give a mask ball in Rockport Opera House, Thanksgiving night.

There will be a Thanksgiving ball in River­side Hall, Appleton. Thursday night, with music by A. M. Titus’ orchestru. R. S. Keene aud H. C. Pease will be floor mauugers. Supper will be served at the Appleton House. Good order aud a royal good time is guaranteed.

The Vinalhaven Opera House will be the scene of unlimited testivity Thanksgiving night, when a mask ball will be held. Prizes will be awarded the most comically dressed lady and gentleman. Grand march at 7.30, masks removed at the seventh dance.

BUS I N E S S L O C A L S.r.iNR. N o Inn i ton less than twenty-five cent*.

Miss M inin ' i 'd in e r h".s .--turned irnm Bos­ton wnu the Fab and \\ niter styles of dress­making. She cun be found nt *21 Florence street*

A new lot of Malaga grapes, nuts, figs, sweet Florida oranges and a lot of old rice pop corn that is sure topnp just received at E. E. Sim­mons Fruit store. We deliver goods.

Charles T. Spear has received another car­load of Pillsbury Flour—the best in the world for yeast bread.

Smith has added the Everett to his stock of pianos, also new goods just received.

I would announce to those who propose tak­ing piano lessons, that I am ready to take a limited number ot pupils. Special attention to beginners. Careful and competent instruction to all. Terms, eight dollars per quarter. By express permission I refer to Mrs. James Wight, Prof A. T. Crockett, L. D. Crook, Miss Eva E.Dunuing. A l b e r t E. A v e r i l l .

Egg cases for sale at the store of Bicknell Tea Co., 398 Main 8treet.

If you want a handsome Tulip bed next spring, yon must make it this fall. C. M. Tib belts has just received another large lot of Bulbs of Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocuses, Daffo­dils, Lilies etc. Selling cheap.

\V. B. Groves has bought the restaurant business of I. S. Porter and will always be pre­pared to furnish a first-class square meal, well cooked and of great variety, Main street,foot of

A treat which none should miss, a new book by the author of Mr. Barnes of New York called Miss Dividend. It is the best book of the season. You will find it at Huston's news stand.

Flint Brothers, Bakers, will continue to de­liver Brown Breud :o customers Saturday p. m. Try our Milk Bread and Rolls, fresh every day and the quality of each is guaran­teed to be unsurpassed by any in the market*

Auction Saturday evenings of boots, shoes rubbers, confectionery, etc., at E. A. Colla- more’s, Rankin Block. Show cases new and old, for sale or exchange.

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

C. E. Rising is selling the “ Newport” which is the latest thing in tho form of tea roll biscuit ai£O fresh every day Perfection Vienna and Milk B*ead, also Vienna Rolls. Cake fresh every dry. Arlington wheat bread for dys­peptics.

Fred Rising’s cream bread is now the popu­lar thing Dr family use. Rising's Caramel Cakes are also the great thing just now. At the Brook, Reek land. The cheapest lunch place in the city.

Pure White Win1? and Cider Vinegar for picklimr. Good preserving pears 50 cents per peck. Goods delivered to any part of the city. E. E. Simmons, FruP Store

4Urt|)s.

Moody—Rook land, Novi m ber 12, Io RoV. aud Mrrt. J . H. Moody, a «lnu ,'h tcr.—|C orrected.J /

Dow - Rockland, November 14, lo Mr. aud A fn. Edw ard Y. Dow, a non.

AHMHTiiONO—Camden, November 10, to M r. ami Urn. Robert A rm strong, a daughter.

C a rr ia g e s .R a r iiin o t o n —Ly o n s—Rockland, N ovem ber22,

by Rev. F r. Pholau, Eugene H arrington and M argaret Lyon*, both o f Rockland.

Ba r r e l l—W o tto n—Friendship , November 12, by Rev. W. Powlesland, II. C . B arrell, of A uburn, und Mabel W otton, of Friendship.

K el l e y—BARRinaE—South Thom aston, N ov­em ber 6, W illiam Kelley and Mary W. Babbtdge.

ToilRKY—TORREY—Sw an's Island, November 1, A rth u r N. Torrey and Mary T orrey , both of Sw an’s Island.

Fe r n a l d —G ould—Camden, November 12, by Rev. Fred M. l ’reble, Roscoe R. Fernald and Mary E. Gould, both o f Lincolnville.

hUNHAR— Bl a ih d e i.L—Cam den, November 17, at the residence of Mr ami Mrs. F. G. Currier, by Rev. Fred M. Preble, Ilenry E. Dunbar, o f Avon, Mass., ami Annie M. Blaisdell, o f Cainden.

Ca r t e r —E a st m a n —C am den, November 14, by Rev. L D. Evans, " llaon C arter, of Belfast, and M arietta Eastm an, i Curadon.

£hat{}S.C u rtis —Rookland, November 21, infant son of

Mr. ami Mrs. Frederick O. Curtl*.Mo nroe—Thom aston, Novem ber 16, M ary P.,

wblow of Ja iru a Monroe, uged 96 years, 6 months, 12 days.

o r d w a y —Thom aston, N ovem ber 18, M osts M. O rdway, aged 49years, 7 m on ths,7 days. Remains taken to A m esbury, Mass , to r interm ent.

A bbott — Muliulcus, Novem ber 18, Ilunuab A bbott, wile of the late Otis Abbott.

IIofkheh—W est W arren, November 18, Elmus Hi Uses, uged 57 years, 1 m outh, 14 duys.

N u tt—W ashington, Novem ber 14, Elijah N u tt, form erly o f Rockport, aged 87 years, 3 months.

Cu n n in g h a m —W ushingtou, November 16, R eu­ben Cunningham , aged 56 yours.

Ba r t e r —G reen 's Landing, November 14, Levi Burti r, aged about 60 years.

Len t e—tiuutos, Brazil, Cupt. A. R. Lento, of South T hom aston , uged 35 years, 4 months.

Co o per—Ingraham ’s H ill, South Thom aston, November 13, Nancy H. Cooper, aged 73 years, 11 m ouths, 6 duys.

S l’EAR—W arren, November 14, W ilford T . Spear, aged Ih years, 8 months.

K a l l o ch—North W arren , November 13, Jam es Madison Kalloch, aged 60 years.

F ie l d s —Rockland, November 13, isfaut son of Isaac and Luclndu Fields.

Ba r t k u —Port Clyde, Mrs. H attie Barter.To w le—N orth A ppleton, November 16, A lden

II. Tow le, aged 62 years, 7 m onths, 16 days.W it h e r spo o n —Chicago, November 11, Capt.

Tbomus B. W itherspoon, form erly a resident of Rockport, uged ubout 60 years.

A m es—Appleton, Novem ber 13, Uerthu Eva, iufuut daughter ot Joseph and Coru Ames, uged 7

"G ood Sau iw rltuu" L ln in ie u t .

Silverware, Watches and Jewelry at Genth* ner’i.

MISS GRACE E. KNOWLTON,Sfl-S B R O A D W A Y , R O C R l.A N D , MW.

46 4t*

A B E A U T IF U L P R E S E N TG -iv e n A w a y .

W ith every Crayon or W ater Color P o rtra it made by the well-known and reliuble firm of Sprague llathaw uy, and reprcseuU-d by C. M. SW E E T S E R of Rockland. Special bargain* for the Holi lavs. No mouey iu advuuce. Satisfaction guaran teed . Send postal, I will call im m ediately.

46*47*

O h! Here You Are!Mason M Hamlin O rgan; full live octave*; In

good condition only $16.00. Call aud see it.

MAINE MUSIC CO.C om er Main and Limerock S irte ls .

C IR L W A N T E D .

FORI T l:n - fu rn l-i.. .1 i

to M. l i . J«A«II

LODC : r «?>om», 31 6|V l’itt fl-r

L O S TA key ring w l.h tin ... I. . . n lic l . rho Hiincr

will pinnae le ltv en tt’ O .O F PIO E nnd he rrw nriled.40.4(1.

W A T C H L O S T .A Indy’, ellver wnleli. r rn llah ly In.twnen Slnte i

nnd Mitin P lreetn. The finder will he rewn-ded If 1 the .n ine In re turned tn C ITY I.AI N D IIY , Slnln S treet. 40_,n- i

O IN IN C ROOM C IR L .W anted nt K. II . U A N III.K Y 'S Kentnurnnt.J"___________________________

N U R S IN C .By nn experienced nnrne, Fln.pltnl irrndunle.

Hnn been em ployed recently In Camden. Will no to nny tow n In the county. Termn rennonnhln

A pply nt MAGNOLIA H O TEL, Oatnden.46 48»

KEYS FOUND.B tu tnnd inothlng S tore. Call nt C. O.

O FFIC E w ith 26 cents. 46-46

W A N T E D TO PURCHASE"Hottnes nnd lotn from t3()O to t400 curb.

41 W A L K E R , ROSE St CO.

C IR L S W A N T E D .60 nmnrt worker* wanted nt once. Good pny

nnd ntendy employm ent on nhlrt work.38 50 W. F. KKLLER.

Camden, Me.

CASH.centn per pound paid for old ruhbern, e tc .:

3 fi eontn for old lend; 1 cent for old cotton man43 48 .1. R. RICHARDSON.

N O T IC E .T he pnrty llvlnit in the vicinity nr South Thom

anion who cnlled at my store a few we.-kn ago and trot the ntem wind Silver W atch which belonged to M r. N orton , In hereby notified to return the wtilch to my ntoro nt once, nt 322 Mnln S treet, Rocklnnd. O lherwlne he will he puulnhed to the full extent o f the law. 44 F. L. SH A W .

TO LE T .A new house, eigh t rooms, cementoil cellar, etc 42 A pply to O. E. BLACKINGTON.

C O W S FOR SALE.6 Mitch Cows, 1 Beof Cow. Apply right away to

JE R E M IA H TOLM AN,45-46* W est Meadow Road, Rockland, Me.

S te a m B o ile r, e tc ., For Sale.A Steel Boiler, about 16 horse power, used but

little, in first class order. A lso a Jacke t K ettle nbout 2200 lbs. capacity , for try ing ta llow ; nnd a K nuckle Press for pressing tallow, etc. Will be aold cheap . A pply to J . R. RICHARDSON,

42 632 Main Street, Rocklnnd.

DR. STED M A N ’S

Improvement in Dental Plates.P aten ted Sept 24,1889, Feb. 25, 1890, and May 19,'91,

Is an Improved method for mnking pnrtlnl den­tures. I t does away w ith the largo suction plate in common use. T h e plates are very sm all, only about one- eighth to one-fourtb tho usunl size. Any number of teeth enn be pu t in w ithout extracting any good teeth you may have and no plate In the roof o f the mouth. The

patent p late Is specially adnpted to lower dentures. To exam ine specimen case uud for further

inform ation, call at

Off. F. E. FOLLETT'S DENTAL OFFICE 29 9 M ain S tre e t.

FARWELL OPERA HOUSET w o TZJgxvM O n l y .

T u esd ay and W ednesday,N O V. 2 9 AN D 3 0 .

Granti <Jlu tlnee Wednesday Afternoon.

RUFbS SOMER Y’S G reat Equine Show,

Presenting to u delighted ^Public□ s n . i s t o l \ s

E D U C A T E D H O R S E S ,P o n ies and M ules.

A grand collection of rem arkable Equines. T hey are u wonder and a study. T hese perfectly Educated Horses contribute to n h igher anti more unexceptional class o f entertainm ent* tbun haa ever before been presented.

There is no dim inution in the Surging Throngs that datlv and nightly gather to w in ess the finest Equine E n terta lum eu t ever exhibited In this coun­try .

in tin* afternoon, 25c to all parts of the bouse. Children, 15c. Evening Prices, 26c, 35c uud 50c.

A fternoon Reception at 3 o 'clock; Evening at 8.A t the close of the Afternoon Exhibit the horses

will hold a reception on tin* stage, to which all the Ladles aud C hildren will be invited, aud every little G irl and Boy will get A R ID E UPON TH E PONY.

Each perform ance will close w ith the scream ing farce, "Colored P reacher's Horse T rade w ifi the Prof. eK..r " 46

RUFUS S O M E R B Y .M an as ;er.

Every Day a

Thanksgiving DayFor Those Who Trade With Us.

Until the 25tli of this m onth, we shall s e l l :

4 lbs. la rge choice R a is in s ........... 25u3 lbs. fancy C u rran ts .................. 25cT he b est C itron you ever saw . . . . 30c 3 lbs. finest quality M ixed N uts,50c 2 lbs. M ixed N uts uud 1 lb. ele­

g a n t T ab le l ia is in s .................... 50c2 lbs. M ixed N uts and 1 lb . M al­

aga G ra p e s .................................. 50cA M ix ti.re o f rea l French C an ­

d ies—Chocolute Wuluutu, Almond*, Nouga- tiue*. Ortinu*, Praline*, Dip Cream* uud Priucv** Cream* in pound lo ts ........

25c2 lbs. M ixed C an d y ..........................25cb ro k en C andies, in lb. lots, only 10c

B ic k n e ll T e a Co.39 8 M A IN S T R E E T .

W idow G rey Cough C ure

N o v . 2 8 t h ,

M y J o s to n A r t i s t ,

W . H. G E T C H E L L ,WILL BE AT MY STUDIO

NOV. 28 TH ANO THE WEEK

FOLLOWING TO TAKE SIT­

TINGS FOff THE

H O LID A Y SEASONFRANCIS WADE,

R o c k la n d , M a in e , 3 6 2 M a in St.

STOCK REMOVED!F. L. Shaw has moved the balance of his stock, consisting of Silverware, W atches, % “J Clocks, Jew elry , Crockery, Fancy Goods {V X and Toys Into tho D onohue Store L hifS

Formerly occupied by Jas. Donohue,W here be will continue his Auction Sales until he has closed out th e en tire balance of his stock. Now is your time to buy your

Christmas PresentsAnd save from F.0 to 60 per cent, as this stock m ust be closed out a t once regard­less of cost. Auction every evening.

Don't forget the place, a few doors south of the old 8 t . N icholas (Hotel, on same sldo. * 46

BIG CLOTHING

SALE!Y O U q e T

g o c p s . i f l cash

E V E R Y T IM E T H E

B E LL R IN C S . . .

K 3~T hIs Is 11 IUg T hing . If you don’t u n d e rs ta id i t, c a ll la . : : : : :

A L F R E D M U R R A Y ,4 4 6

Main Street Rockland, Maine.

W ho B i t e j h e H o rs e ?On Christmas Day F'sAihV ni_ve the Beautiful ROCKING H0RSF now displayed in our Store Win­dow,

TO THE CHILDWHO RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES

Till* I* not a mouey muking ulf Ur. I *Imply do it to cull atten tion lo my Large Line of Uaeful, Atnu*iug, In structive and iu every wuy Reliuble

HOLIDAY COODS.C ustom ers u re en titled to oue vote fo r every ,T E Ji CENTS’ W ORTH of Goods purchased o r MOXEV PA ID IX . The resu lt o f the vo tiug w ill he announced trom tim e to lim e ; THE PULLS W ILL ( LOSE AT 1 OIKIN TH E FORENOON DECEM­B E R 2(1, u ud th e H orse w ill be d elivered u t once. In case It should he too la rg e fo r th e ch ild u sm a lle r size euu be tak en .

r y I ahall *oou display a Very Large Lina of

S u C H O IC E “ “will only 1«•emethlngR . 11. B U R N H A M ’S

S T A R S T O R E ,No. 413 Main Street, Rockland, Me.

Hay and S traw For S ale .Fir*l quality bulcd bay aud *truw at lowcft

market ttguru*. W rita U> C. B. tiAMi*BON, Froe dom, Mv. <1 49*

honeyw ithoutmoney!

T ill D e c e m b e r 1st, w e s h a ll se ll a p o u n d o f 5Oc o r 6Oc T E A A N D A B O X O P P U R E COM B H O N E Y a t th e p r ic e o f th e T e a . Q u a l i ty o f b o th T e a a n d H o n e y G u a r a n ­te e d .

B icknellTC om p’y398 MAIN S T R E E T .

A . T T H E

Farmers’ ExchangeT H I S W E E K .

W e have a F ine Lot o f

NO. 1BALDWIN APPL

$ 2 .2 5 Per Bbl.,D elivered in any p a rt o f th e c ity ,

ca r load of

Heavy White Clipped Oats,J u s t rece iv ed , se llin g a t th e sam e p r ic e , you pay o th e rs for a C h ea p e r G rade.SfJOftfS HftlD jYllDDLlflqS

A dvanced in p ric e la s tw e e k , bu t we shall sell to o u r c u s to m ers a t th e sam e ra tes a t p re se n t.

SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS:Rio Coffee, p e r lb ..............20cN e w D ates , per lb .............. 6c

5 P o u u (I* for 25 C ent a.

T h e best C orned B e e f . . . . 5c F e lts and R u b b e rs ............ $2'S 'W e w ant for o u r cu s to m e rs th is w eek—Round H ogs, P o ta ­to e s , Eggs and Y. E. B eans.

THE KNOX 44 FARMERS PRODUCE EXCHANGE,

SI Limerock S t.,A . J . TG I.V IA N ..........................................M an » g » r .

OSTRICH TIPSon—ANI»—

Fancy Feathers.D u rin g th e nex t two

w eeks, the subscriber

will offer for Hale a t

LESS TRAN WHOLESALE PRICESa la rfg ^ consignm ent

o f O s tr ic h '\T ip s and

F an cy F eathers^ ,

N . T . S L E E P & l33 S P R IN G ST.,

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

A U C T IO N S ALE.Desirable Quarry Property.

Near (be Lime Hock ltallroud, and con­taining the Best Lump Bock In the

County — Three Q uarries Opened, Two Veins

Unopened.----- W ill be sold a t Public A uction ut (be Q uarry— —

THURSDAY, Dec. 1,1892.T be limerock quurry, belouviug to the eaUte of

ibe lute U znnam McLoon, *Ttuale iu Thom aaton und known u» ike Bu**ey quurry , aud •lariiculurly de ae rib e d a* follow *

All the limerock, w hether coutaiued iu quarriea opened or unopened, which lie* in uud upon u cer­tain truct of luud ailuute iu ThoiunMou iu sold couuty, called the Bu**ey lol aud bounded a* fol­low a, to w it : Begluuiug at u point at bo northerly corner thereof, ou tbe aoutberly aid* >f the road leading lo Cum deu; thence running ith tw enty degree* eu»l and hounded aoutberly by laud uow or formerly of the heir* of Johu Mor*u oue buudrvd and »eventy-»lx rod*; thence tu rn ing aud running north Mixty-uiuc degree* eu*t aud bounded aoutberly b> laud uow or formerly of tbe heir* of Aaron Auatiu twenty two rod*; thence tu ru iug aud ruu- uiug uorth tw euly degree* weal uud bounded uortb- ( ar-G il> by land now o r f o rm e r ly o f tb e b e lra of *ald Auatiu oue buudred aud *cveuiy-aix rod* .thence tu ru ­iug uud ruuuiug*oulb »Uty nine degree* weal und bounded uorlkwealeriy by *uld rood iw euty-tw o rod* to the point a t which tbe deaeilpUon com­mence*, contalniuff by ttiimaiioii tuMly-fa n owe yuurltr ucr«« mure or te**, together theright to enter upou *uid prem bea und dig and re ­move »uld rock aud tbe right lo dig aud m aintain the drain* ueceaaury for the e&cuvutlou of »uid rock und the right to uucover the *oil aud remove the chip* from *uid rock aud deposit the aaid sod and chin* where the *amv »b»ll be leuat to the injury uudiucouxeuieuce of the owuer* of the *ofi iu *ald piemiae* or to remove the auine lo the road.

C. B. LimtHKLU, igtml.

1HKJ K O C K L A N D C O U R I B R - U A Z E T T B : T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 22, 1892.

AN UNSCRUPULOUS GROCER Basely Deceives a Confiding Housekeeper By senilinir her u barrel nf boirns “ Mng-

t nlllcent,” when she o rd er 'u barrel of the only genuine, which is

tiiw tii' branded

C A M DEN’S EIRE.

W hat Som e of Our Exchanges Have Had to Say.

WHAT IS THE MATTER?

Time a Halt was Called Before we go Farther.

T ick e ts to th e W o r ld ’s F a ir !

Have not yet arrived, b u t Excursion 1 Train* with Pullm an T o u ris t Sleeping Cara attached leave Bontou four time* | each we<k running through to Chicago, St. Paul, M inneapolis, Seattle, Butte, M ont., Portland, O re., and all point* on I the Pacific Coast and California. Pan- , senger* w ishing to go through the W hite i Mountain* can take ih<* T ouris t Car nt | St. Johnsbury the name day of departu re . .

Only One Night between Boston mid Chicago.

For tim e table* and all other Inform ation apply to J

-A. S . B U Z Z E L L ,T icket A gent Maine Central R ailroad, Rockland j

OTHERWISE BRANDED GENUINE.

T h e G e n u in e H a* N<JO H N B I HO CO .,

NONE

r<,„

IS

Agents.

............. ....... andthrough rate* from Boston nn«l New England points. Avoids rough New England <onaL No dusty ride after leaving ship. Accommo­dations'for first class, Intermediate and steer­age passengers. The strictest discipline pre­vails on board every ship. Information cheerfully furnished. Send for descriptive

kpamphlets. .1. A. El. \NhEKS. Eastern Agent,

$ W O B T H A G U IN E A a box. ” >•

♦TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL?F O R A

-DISORDERED LIVERS> Taken ns directed theso famous Pills w-l ...

prove marvellous restorat ives to all enfeeble!' , by the above or kindred diseases. »•'

s 2 5 C e n ts a B ox,hut generally recognized in England and2 w -t throughout tho world I

the

B O S T O N & B A N G 0 R S .S .0 0 .CHANGE IN T IM E .

Three Trips a Week to Boston.^ C o m m e n c in g M on d ay N o v e m b e r 7, 1 89 i,

in e r s w i l l l e a v e K o c k la n d , w e a t h e r u lt t ln g , hh fo llo w s :

F F or Bouton, Monday, W ednesday and Friday at about 6 p. m ., or upon arrival of Hteamcr* from Bangor and Mt. D esert.

For Camden, BelltiHt, Hearspnrt, Bucksport, W ln- • terport, Hampden and Bangor, T uesday , T h u rs ­

day and Saturday , a t about 6 a. m ., or uponarrival of steam er from Boston.

F o r G reen's L anding, Sw an’s Island , South W est H arbor, N orth East H arbor, Bar Tlarbor and Sorrento, Tuesday, T hursday and Saturday, a t about 6 a. m ., o r upon arrivul o f steam er from Boston.

R E T U R N IN G T O R O C K L A N D .From Boston, Monday, W ednesday und F riday at

4 p. m.From Bangor, touching at Hampden, W interport,

Bucksport, Searsport, Belfast and Camden, Mon day, W ednesday and F riday at 11a. m.

F rom Sorrento at 8 a. in., Bar H arbor a t 10 a. m ,

? - .IJt’riTSjiini merely one b u t m any guineas.

a Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coa’i tif nil druggists. P rlco 2S cents a b-

Now York D epot, 305 Cannl Si.

chlng 1 Frida

F R E D I.O TH R O B , Agent, R ockland. CALVIN A U ST IN , Agent, Boston. W ILLIA M 11. II /L L , G en. Man. Boston.

ami RocklandSTEA M B O A T COM PANY.

S T E A M E I tGOV. BODWELL I

W M .R . C R E E D , Captain,On and a fte r Saturday , October 1st, will leave

Vlnalhaven for Rockland at 7 .00 a. m . and 1 :00 p .m . R eturn ing , leave Rockland for V lnalhaven at

8:30 a. in and 3:00 p .m ., touching nt H urricane Island each way.

A lter November 1st only one trip a day will bo made, due notice of which will he given.

W . 0. W H IT E , G eneral Manager.

M aine C e n tra l R a ilro a d .AHKANdEMEXTOE TRAINS.

In Effect O c to b e r 2 , 1892.i between Rocklan ton.l e a v e R o c k la n d an

8:1b a. m. for Bath, B runsw ick, Lew iston, Augusta, W aterville, Bangor, S t. John , Cortland und Bos­ton, arriv ing in Boston at 4 :30 p. m . P arlo r cur for Boston.

1 :35 p. m . for Bath, B runsw ick, Lew iston, W a te r­ville, Portland and Boston, arriv ing In Boston at 8:36 p. ro.

9:00 p. m ., S team boat Train, every night, Sundays included, for Bath, Brunsw ick. Lew iston. A u­g usta , W aterville, Bangor und Bur I ’a rb o r. P o r t ­land and Boston, arriving In Boston At 0:2<Vu. in.

l a . m (Mixed T rain) Tuesdays. T h r j ^ g y g und Saturdays only ,for Brunswick anfir Portland .T he 9:00 p. m. tra in from Ron&iand has Pullman

Bleeping Curs attached, n ^ f . ln g th rough every night, Sundays iu c lu d e d ^ ^ ^ ^ o rtlu n d and Boston and connectlug at Bnr.jsw lck w ith tra in for Lew is­ton, B angor and B»y H arbor.

Trill»h arrive'.-4.•05 a m . PJ^fimboat Express, every m orning, Sun

days included . from Boston, Portland , Lewiston a n d iC g o r .lO yJtfa. nr. m orn ing ,tra in from P ortland , Lewiston

A nd W aterville.5^20 p. m. from Boston, Portland , Lewiston and

Bangor, b ring ing Parlor cur Irorn Boston.12:00 (m idnight; mixed, Mondays, W ednesdaysaud

F ridays only, from P ortland und B runsw ick.

Cures OthersAN ill cure You, is a true statem ent of tho action of A Y ER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; hu t, while this assertion is true of A Y E R ’S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can a ttest, i t cannot he truthfu lly applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to itti- pose upon you, as “ just as good as A yer’s .” Take A y er’s Sarsaparilla and A y er’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited perm anently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. A Y ER 'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the ta in t of he­reditary scrofula and other blood dis­eases from the system ,and it has, deser­vedly, the confidence of the people.

A Y E R ’SS a r s a p a r i l l a

“ I cannot forbear to express my joy a t tlio relief I lmvo obtained from tile use of A YER'S Sarsaparilla. I was alilicted with kidney troubles for about six m onths, suffering greatly witli pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered witli pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to lieip me. 1 then began to take AY 'Elt’S Sarsaparilla, ami, in a short time, the pains censed nnd the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result­ing from impure blood, no m atter how long standing the case may be, to ta 1' a A Y ER’S Sarsaparilla.”—II. L. Jarisiann, 83 W illiam st., New Y’ork City. •

WB Cure YouY r.p u r.il b v D r. J.C. Ayer 8t Co.. 1 ow ell, M a...

Again has a thriving Maine community been devastated by fire to the extent of the practical wiping out of its trade and business section. This time it is Camden, the beautiful village on Penobscot Bay at the foot of Megunticook Mountain, whose charms as a Summer resort are widely known, and whose Industrial enter­prise and activity are noted as an example for other towns to emulate. Fortunately none of the large manufacturing establishments upon which the solid prosperity of Camden rests were touched by the destroyer, the only prop­erty of this character burned consisting of Clevc land’s shirt manufactory, the Camden grist mill and a few minor industries. Aside from this Camden’s capitalistic resources He in her unequaled location, her pure air and beautiful natural surroundings, and these were beyond reach of the fiery devastator. Her village streets will soon be adorned by better, hand­somer and more substantial business blocks than before, and her prosperity will go on un­checked, for it rests upon n solid basis that cannot be shaken by a calamity of this nature. — Bangor Industrial Journal.

All Maine sympathizes with Camden in its great calamity of Thursday, yet congratulates it that though so much property was destroyed no lives were lost. But half a million, when it represents the business part of a town, is much to lose. It is safe to predict, however, that so busy and enterprising a town ns Camden will not let so much as a spear of grass grow in those just now ruined streets, but that the vil­lage will soon eracigo from the smoke-cloud, even handsomer and better than ever.—Lewis­ton Journal.

F IR E DE PA R TM EN T.

Substitute Firem en—Important Sugges­tion from the Chief.

Tho following volunteers are serving in place of the disbanded James F. Sears Hose Co: Fred Post, Frank Davis. Henry Bickmore, Chas. Nyc, Geo. Kinney, Mathew McKay, Clifford William. Henry Snow, Daniel Procter, F. A. Walsh, Wm. Conary, J. E. Mulligan, Geo. McLaughlin, J. A. Karl.

At the lust meeting ot the City Council the following communication was received from < 'bief Engineer Jones :

Nov. 3 I called a meeting of the Fire De­partment Committee and Board of Engineers for the purpose of considering the best means of protecting the city in case of fire, and the con- lusion of the board was that the city needed a

horse hose wagon, a horse and driver, on duty duy and night The same could be locitcd at the Berry Hose bouse, and with 15 or 20 men attached would take the place ot the two com pantos—the Berry und Scars. I can assure you, gentlemen, that the time in very nearly at hand when tb** city will be obliged to have a full and regular paid fire department, and the plan I suggest above w.ll be an economical and feasible one to start on. The material for a volunteer department is gradually decreasing, and each year we find it harder to get just tho uicn we require for firemen.

Wo arc not nt present prepared with an esti­mate ol the cost of the change proposed, but can submit the same to your honorable body or a committee that you may appoint, at an early day.

SO UTH LIBERTY.

It is Certainly Most Dangerous Uround we are Treading..

It is Tim e we Looked the Matter in the Face,

And Decided Just W hat we had B el­ter Do.

Do Not Delay, For Delay May b! F a ta l!

W hat is the m atter?W hy d . so m any people, like Senator

Plum b, S enato r Zacli Chandler, Congress­man Ray and Secretary W indham drop suddenly dead?

Only w hat is the m atter w ith thousands upon thousands o f o thers, brain nnd nerve exhaustion from overw ork, fret nnd w orry and the cares and anxieties of the pushing nnd hustling age in which we live, and which dually end in tile dread paresis, insanity , heart failure, nervous prostrn ton nnd sudden death.

Men w ithou t num ber are stra in in th eir brains and nervous system s in the mad race a fte r fortune and fam e, exhausting th e ir nervous and physical energies, until sleepless n ights, failing power, com plete nervous exhaustion, paralysis, insanity or death m ust lie the inevitable end unless help from some source is re­ceived.

T housnuds of women are overw orked, exhausted , worn ou t in nerve force and pow er until they feel tired all the time. C lerks, s tuden ts, m echanics and laborers, from close confinement, long hours, s tra in upon tlie nerves, dissipation or o ther causes, are losing th eir v itality , and becoming nervous nnd physical wrecks.

You, reader, are rushing on blindly to sure destruction . You are warned every day and e v e ry hour o f your im pending doom . How? Ily those strange sensa­tions, th a t dull, dizzy and bud feeling head, th a t restlessness, irritab ility and n e rv o u sn ess; by those m ore or less sleep­less n ights, from which you wake tired and u n refresh ed ; by the weak, trem bling, cold lim bs, by the languor and sense of nervous und physical exahustioii wldeii g row upon you more and more. Tliese are danger signals, and not to lived them Is tlie folly o f a fool, (

TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.

Jome C i . ron f S o le d io n a from His lo ry ’s Broad Poire.

N o v e m b e r 20 .1 4 9 2 —C o lu m b u s b e fo re s a il in g fro m Bio ile

M arcs , ( ’ul»n, took on b o a rd a n u m b e r o f th e n a tiv e s to be C h r is t ia n iz e d in S p a in ; be a n ­tic ip a te d g re a t t r iu m p h s to th e fa ith and g lo ry o f tin* c ro w n by th e w h o le sa le con ­v ersion o f th e n a t iv e s o f th e n ew ly d iscov ­ered lands.

1591—S ir C h r is to p h e r H a tto n , E n g lish m an of sc ience , d ied .

1762—T h o m a s C h a t te r to n , t h e ‘‘wonderful l»oy gen iu s , b o rn ; d ie d a t 18.

1W3—L ord E lg in , g o v e rn o r g e n e ra l o f Ind ia , p rev io u s ly th e s a m e o f C a n a d a , d ied a t D b u rm sa ia . In d ia ; bo rn 1811.

1880—S ir A le x a n d e r J . E. Cock b u rn , no ted E n g lish ju r i s t , d ied ; b o rn 1802; n o ted in A m e ric a fo r h is m a n a g e m e n t of th o B ritish ca se in th o G en ev a a rb i t r a t io n .

1890—P a rn e ll re fu se d Io re s ig n th e lea d e rsh ip o f th o Ir ish p a r ty d esp ite a r e v o lt a g a in s t h im in c o n seq u en ce o f th o O 'S h e a tr ia l; h en ce a sch ism a n d fo rm a tio n o f M cC arth y an il R ed m o n d fa c tio n s . R e a r A d m ira l O. S. G lisson , LJ. S. N ., d ie d in P h ila d e lp h ia , aged 81.

N o v e m b e r 21 .1 4 9 2 —C o lu m b u s sa ile d e o u tlie a s t a lo n g th e

C u b an co as t, a n im p o r ta n t e v e n t in h is c a ­re e r, a s by so d o in g h e j u s t m issed d isco v ­e r in g th e w e s te rn l im its o f th o is la n d : had h e m a d e th a t d is c o v e ry ho w ould d o u b t­less h a v e gone on w e s tw a rd to F lo r id a .

1579—S ir T h o m a s G re sh a m , f in a n c ie r in Q ueen E liz a b e th 's re ig n , d ied : f ir s t e x p la in ed “ G re sh a m 's la w ’’—th a t a p oo r c u r re n c y a lw a y s d r iv e s o u t th e b e tte r .

1094—V o lta ire , w hoso o r ig in a l n a m e w as F ra n ­co is M ario A ro u e t, b o rn in P a r is ; died th e re 1778.

1847—C h lo ro fo rm f irs t u sed in s u rg ic a l o p e ra ­tions.

1859- T h e B ritish s te a m e r I n d ia n w as w recked off H a lifa x a n d 27 liv e s w e re lost-

1871—R ecep tio n to th o G ra n d D u k e A lex is at N ew Y ork c ity .

1875—O rrin S. F e r ry , U n ite d S ta te s s e n a to r f ro m C o n n e c tic u t, d ie d , ag ed 52.

1880—C h a rle s F ra n c is A d a m s, s ta te s m a n and a u th o r , d ied .

1890—S am u e l B. W h ltc ly , e m in e n t o rg a n is t , d ied in B ro o k ly n , ag ed 45.

u b e i1492 C o lum bus, co u n tin g e a s tw a rd by C uba,

w as g re a t ly d is a p p o in te d a t f in d in g no op en in g s in th e fo re s t am i no to w n s: n e v e r ­th e le ss b e p e rs is te d in b is fa ith th a t rich u nd popu lous reg io n s w o u ld soon be d iscov ­ered.

1643—R o b ert C a v a lie r , S ie u r do la S a lle , k now n in A m erica a s L usu lle , b o rn in R ouen . F ra n c e ; m u rd e re d in T e x a s , 1087.

1733—P h ilip J o h n S c h u y le r , so ld ie r , bo rn in A lb an y : d ied th e re 1804.

1753 D ugald S te w a r t, S c o ttis h a u th o r , horn . 1774—L ord C live, B r it is h c o n q u e re r o f In d ia ,

k illed h im se lf. ____1783-Jo h n H an ',. f i r s t p re s id e n t o f congrc

lull

iaii'<,. firs e A r t i c l e s

d ied a t O x en H ills , P r in c t ■urge. c ifa n ty , M d.; b o rn 1715,

1820—M ario n E v a n s (G eorge E lio tr. born W a rw ic k sh ire , E n g la n d .

1829—S h e lb y M oore C u llo m . U n ite d S ta te s s a to r f ro m Illin o is , h o rn a t M on tice llo , N.

1801- F a th e r L a e o rd a ire , F re n c h R o m an C a th ­o lic d iv in e , e d u c a to r a n d re fo rm e r , d ie d in Soreze; born

1875—H e n ry W ilso n , vice p re s id e n t, d ied in W a sh in g to n c ity ; b o rn 1812.

1882—Thurlow Weed, statesman, died at Al­bany; born 1797.

F or H eatingPublic Building; lo t

W ater C irculation, the

H ot W ater H e a te rsA N D RA D IA TO R S

are the original and best. T hey have never failed to take

the highest aw ards w her­ever shown.w* Send for T H J

our new illustrated book “ H ow Best to I le a t our H om es,”

a work of a rt on the sub jec tof hotise-wartning.

G URNEY HOT W A T E R H E A T E R CO.,163 F ranklin S t., B oston, M ass.

D on’t G am bleon poor tobacco,

bu t use

and you are a su re w inner.

M ass, Real E sta te Go.2 4 6 V .shington St., Boston.

Dividends Per CentInvest* in Central Reni E state In grow ing oltle*

A u th o r iz e d ( 'n p I tH l,Capllrtl p a id Iu . - . .S u rp lu s, - •

Or g a n iz e d in 1885. Paid Dividend* of 5 per cent, per t»nn I'nld Dividend* ol 7 per cent, por Ju ly , 1890.Average Dividend ainen organism m

cent per nunuin.Surplu* nt clone of ln*t finonlyenr, ov

9 2 0 (1 0 ,0 0 0 1 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0

1 0 0 ,0 0 0

S to r k o f fe re d fo r s a le a t 9 1 0 8 p e r s h a r e Send to or call at tho ofliae for inform atian.

3k 51

JUST FOR FU N !AVE W IL L SELL

PILLSBURY’S BESTFLOUR

$ 5 . 3 0 ™Grain, Flonr and Feed Store CHAS. t .‘’s p e a r 's ,295, AN D ;297 M A IN

23ROCKLAND, Mil

ST.

T h e B e s t P la c e to l a m— C Z J M ' T - -

_ - ' ' - 1 0 AT-

S . G . P r e s c o t t & C o . ’s ,T he C oalJD ealers

T ills o n W a r !

P ortland , Mt. Desert nnd Marliiusb T K A M U O A T c o .

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

F R A N K J O N E SW ill leave Rockland for Islesboro, Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgw ick, (connecting lor Uluehill) South W est H arbor, N orth E ast H arbor, But Harbor, Millbridge, Jonespo rt and Muchiusport, every T uesday, T hursday und Saturday at 6 a. ra., or ou arrival o f tram leaving Boston at 7 p. in.

R E T U R N IN G :W ill leave Muchiusport every Monday, W ednesday and Friday a t 4:00 a. in., urriving in Rockland about 6 p . m. connecting with through Pullman tra in for Portland und Boston, urriving in Boston at 6:20 a. in.

a n dR o c k la n d , V in a lh a v e n G r e e n ’s L a n d in g .

The New Steamer -------VIN Al.liA l KN-------

itmSatP G e o . O . W kbh teb ........CaptainW. H o p k in s ..................Clerk

id after Mondayt O ctober 3, Sunday ex cepted, h ave G reen 's Landing at 0 n nr., Yinul haven at 8 a. m.. landing a t T illso n ’

till Itu rn ing , leave Rockland a t 1 p in' 6 , spatViualhav

the New England De ndlesto go by Steam er

be left a t the New England Un­

sold on board.J . R . F l je , Agent, R ockland; D. 11. G llddc

Ageut, V inalhaven; Jo s , Brlinlglou, Agent, Green Lrrdiug, Tbomos G. Libby, Manager. 40

■J^R A. W9OU8IIIK,

P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n .RESIDENCE AND OPMCK 49 MIDDLE bTRSKT. , R oo m s:—* to 9 a. m . 1 to 2, and 7 Io 9 p. in. T e h ph o n e c on n ection .

R O L K L a N D MAINE.

C ases o f In s a n i tyFrom th e E ffec ts o f

“ La G rippe"Are A larm ingly P rev a len t

S uicidesFrom the sam e cau se a re an ­nounced in every p ap e r

W ould you he rid of the awful effects of La G rippe?

T h e re is but ONE SURE REMEDY 3 TH A T NEVER FAILS, viz.

P a n a 's S a rs a p a r i l la .W e g u a ran tee to CURE you o r REFUND your m oney . C ould we do m ore?

ISN’T IT WORTH A TRIAL? »

Nervous Men!E X H A U ST E D VITALITY.

Tho srrorsof Youth, PretnMtiro Decliuo. Lost Man- hood, anil all Disease* and Wv*kne».-><*s of Man, from whatever causa, nenuaneutly und privately cured at home. E x pe r tT kkatme.nt. K oP.ut.rH tt. CoumoL Uti»D in i - n -u or by l.-ti«r. Ad.lr- Wm. II. Parker. M .D., or lib- Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch Street. Boston. &i •.». prospectus and descriptivePamphlet, clooely sealed, free to ull. Scud now,

d r . J. H . D A M O N ,S u rg e o n m id M ocliS tticul

n - j i t i M «,KOLKPOKT. MAINE

-OFFICE IN CARLETON'S NEW BLOCK -Artificial Teeth and Gold W ork u Specialty.

37 E ther und G .a A dm inistered.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s C aatorla .

Dr. Flanders is in poor health ... . Melvin Bartlet has moved on the farm of Lewis Speod ....A lb ert Fish was in town Thursday, call­ing on old friends-.. . Lewis Speed has put y « Palmer joiner in his mill and Chas. Palms? is running it....G eo. Lermond of Lincolnville made a vlat at Chas. E. Overloc’-.’s, Tuesday ....G eo . Light is at work for Mrs. Geo. T ow er...• A. F. Light h r ; leased the Getcbellfarm for one year......... The new steam millat this place seep’j an assured fact. Isn’t it John ? . . . . I t %ems that vinegar must be amaz­ing cheap soon, If all the cider made doesn’t get use] upon holidays... .AI. Howes had a bic aOO-pound hog that he said Jhe would not kill until Cleveland was elected and Wednes­day he had to die. Cleveland pork I ....T h e mills have plenty of water and are running full b last....F rank Peaslie of Rockland is ou a short visit to Wm. Hannon....The ouly bet on the election that we know of in town was be­tween 8. T. Overlook and Elbridge Linscott— a pint of neanuts. Linscott wins! . . . .Geo. Millay has been obliged to stop hisjsteam mill for a few days, owing to a leak in his steam pipe......... Rose Pinkham bus invented some­thing new for a seat for sleighs and carriages ...^Several of the lime casks teams were storm stayed at Rockland.. . . Fred Hannon and Lincoln Overlook are at work in Palermo for Roland Turner.

The New York Journal names a cabinet for Cleveland, making it up from men whom, as it says, deserve the positions because of their good service for tho president elect. The list is made up entirely from New York politicians, and ex-Mayor Grace is given the agricultural portfolio.

ih e i 2 3 .

G RATEFU L W ORDS.

Ca m d e n , N ov. 14, 1892.Mn. E d it o r :—

‘ O b’ bow terrible, wicked, cruel, how awful!" were exclamations of many of our citizens in whose fuce a pall of horror lurked on that tetrible night or moruing ot Nov. 10, 1892, which never will fade from the memory of anyone who witnessed the fiery siorin.

And then, subsequently, with moisteued eye apeak of kind acts of a host of unexpected friends and relate incidents of wonderful escape where a friend extinguished the dames of my burning clothes, the roof of my house, or as­sisted in removing my little all to a place ot safety, etc.

Il is with emotions of deep gratitude that I desire to publicly acknowledge the receipt, verbally ami by letter, containing sympathy and kind offers of assistance by my brother un­dertakers of Rockland, N A. 6t S. 11. Burpee, who suffered like experience years ago, and Mr. Jones recently located there. It might have beeu much worse.

Fruterually yours, , J. B. S w a n . !

•i>100 Rewakd $100.The readers of this paper will he pleased to i

learn (hut there is at least one dreaded disease 1 (hat science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Cuturrh 1 Cure is ibe only positive cure known to the i medical iruterniiy. Catarrh being a coustitu j tional discut-e. tequires a constitutional treat­ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood uud mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, und giving the patient strength by hui'ding up the constitution 1 und assisting nature in doing its work- The proprietors have so much fuith iu its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars | tor uny case thut it fails to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address.

F. J. CHENEY & Co..Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75e.

ANDREW II. OLNEY, ESQ.

W hat is to bo dono? The answ er is plain enough. You are losing your nerve force and power, and ruunlug down in stren g th , energy, and vitality. W hatever will resto re this lost stren g th and vigor j to the brain and nerves, will put you ' again iu sound health uud s treng th . ; This is precisely w hat Dr. Greene's Ncr- , vura, the g rea t blood, brain and nerve iv igorant, will do. As a resto rer o f nerve force, a builder up o f nerve power, vigor j and energy, th is wonderful remedy lias , no equal hi the world. You can have no I idea until you try it of its m arv e llo u s ' toning, s treng then ing and invigorating effects, its beneficial and healthful action as a brain aiid nerve resto rative i t is purely vegetable and perfectly harm less, and can he purchased a t any drugg ists for 61-

Head w hat It did for Andrew II. Olney, Esq., o f Gibson, N. Y.

“ I was broken down with nervous and physical p ro stra tio n ,” lie says, ‘‘before using Dr. G reene’s N ervura blood and nerve rem edy and life was a burden. Now life is a joy, and sleep is a luxury com pared to It before taking Nervura. 1 relish my food, and my nervousness has left m e ; so has the num bness 1 wish 1 could shou t enough so ail the world could hear, and tell them the good lids wonderful m edicine has done for me.It bus made me from a weak, trem bliug, nervous, irritab le mau, to one who feels he is ou the highway to long years of health und happiness through Dr. Greene’s Nervua blood and nerve remedy and the blessing o f God.”

Can you do b e tte r th a t to use it?Especially as it is not a paten t m edicine,

bu t the p rescrip tion and discovery o f the em inent physician, Dr. Greene o f 34 Tem ple Place, Bostou, Mass., the m ost successful specialist in the cure o f ner­vous und chronic diseases iu the country. He can be consulted free,personally or by letter.

The Arena for November closes its sixth vol­ume with a table of contents at ouee sirong, varied and of general interest. This Review continues to grow in favor without lesseuing in u jot its hold assault ou conventional shams and wrongs of the age. Nor does it show any sign ot being iess hospitable to new progres­sive and reiormutive thought. I lls conspicu­ously fair und unquestionably the boldest Re­view of our time. The Aren* may he termed tho Free Lauce among the worlds gnat reviews.It has never curried the favor ot the rich or catered to public opinion, aud yet it has behind

record of uupurulleled progress m public

1 4 9 2 —C o lu m b u s off C ap e C u b a en co u n te re d a s to rm , a n d w itli d if f ic u lty m a n a g e d to e n te r a h a rb o r , w h ic h h o n a m e d P u e r to del P r in c ip e .

1804—F ra n k l in P ie rc e , f o u r te e n th p re s id e n t, w as ho rn in H illsb o ro u g h , N . IL ; d ie d 1809.

1814—E lb rid g e G e rry , “s ig n e r ,” g o v e rn o r of M a ssa c h u se tts a n d v ic e p re s id e n t, d ied w h ile in th o la s t n a m e d offico a t W a s h in g ­to n c ity ; h o rn 1714.

1810— C h a r lo t te C u sh m a n , t r a g ic a c tre s s , born in B oston.

1829- T h e no ted “ ju m p e r ,” S am P a tc h , w as k illed by ju m p in g in to th o G eneseo r iv e r a t th e fa lls.

1848-S ir Jo h n B a rro w , E n g lish s c h o la r , e tc ., d ied .

1801—In s u r re c t io n a t L a P a z , B o liv ia ; 50 in ­su rg e n ts k illed a u d se v e ra l h u n d re d s w o unded .

1871 T w o m a il s te a m e rs c o llid e d o ff A le x a n ­d r ia , E g y p t, a n d 75 .M oham m cduu p ilg r im s w ere d ro w n e d .

1800 -T h e k in g o f H o llan d d ied .

N o v e m h e r 2 4 .1 4 9 2 —C o lu m b u s e re c te d a c ro ss on tb o h e ig h t

ab o v e P u e r to P r in c ip e , C u b a , took posses­s ion an d b eg an a n e x p lo ra tio n o f tb o a d ja ­c e n t c o a s ts a n d m a in la n d ; in th e m ag n ifi­c e n t fo re s ts ho fa n c ie d th a t h e d isco v ered m a s tic a n d aloes; to a g ro u p o f is lan d s n e a r by lie g av e t b e n a m e o f E l ja rd in del K ey , o r th e K in g ’s g a rd e n ; in th e n e x te e n -

. tu r y th ia b ecam e tb o n o to r io u s “ p ir a te s ’ n e s t .”

I 1826—C o a te s K inney , p oe t, a u th o r a n d m em b er o f th e O hio le g is la tu re , b o ru n e a r P en n Y a n , Y a te s c o u n ty , N . Y.

1875—W ill ia m B a c k h o u se A s to r , son a n d p r in ­c ip a l h e i r o f th e o r ig in a l J o h n J a c o b A sto r, d ied in N ew Y ork ; a g e d 81.

1899- A u g u s t B e lm o n t, b a n k e r , d ip lo m a t and D em o era tio le a d e r , d ie d in N ew Y ork c ity ; aged 74. Q ueen R e g e n t E m m a issued a p ro c la m a tio n d e c la r in g tb o P rin c e s s W il- b e lm in a q u e e n o f tb o N e th e r la n d s .

Oh, That Awful Grip!Mum we have It I hi* w in ter?Em inent physician* tell uh it will cenn .But, in there no way to avoid It?T hey also tell uh that nine out of every '» n c

might be avoided or warded oil’ bv beeping Liver, Stomach and Bowel* in a hcnlthy and i cli' condition.

If you do not fed ju s t r igh t, p u t jou rne ll trim . If you have tha t *t nsltive fe»-ling, that tl cold *eem* lo penetrate to jo u r very bones /ooJk a fte r it a t once, know that the circulation i* *lug- gl*h and needs quickening and is in r o condition to w ithstand a contest with Uie G rip or Typhoid Fever. By attending Io It at once a k ng, severe und dangerous sickness m ay he avoided.

K ing 's Bursapurillu embrace* .ill the requ sites necessary to fortify you against disease. A sharp , b itter tonic it lone* up the stomach a- <1 gives you

TKAlJE MARK. an appetite. A powerful liver regulator, it start* up the secretion* o f that organ aud th iow s (.IT tlie bile. A* a lax ative it rig u la te s the bowel* aud keep* them healthy. As n blood purifier it s ta rts up und govern* the c irculation aud m akes good healthy blood.

In short It pu ts you on your feet in a eon- dltion io m eet all the change* o f ou r varied New England cl I mate.

75 Cents a Bottle.6 Hollies lor $4.00.

To the Judge o f Probate for the County o f K nox: T C. *

T h e Dk o e r . ic n e d Kk e h e f e m s , th a t LucretiaCilley o f Roekport in m id County, died on the fourth dny nf Gcu-her. 18K4, Intestate, lem irg p e r­sonal cstrne to the amount of tw enty dollar* to bo ndminiMtered H V-WB

W iie u e io r k , j r u r petition! r, children mid helra of said decenaed, prey* that letter* of adm inistra­tion on anal erta te n a> he grant* d to MosesMathi-v

M A R Y C . M CLAUGHLIN J M .M HJA';) I e PO R TER , ISA BELLA ( ’. UNDERW OOD.

• lieKNOX COUNTY—In Probate Court held nt Rock­

land on tin- third 'I’uesi’ay ot Nov« rnber. 1*92.( n the foro oir ir Ptditlou. O k d e k e d . T h a t notice

be irh i n by puh lhh ing a ropy thereof mid o f this o rder, w< el s sucrcseively, prior to 'h r th ird T uesday o f L ( ccmbci- r e r t . in tlie Co u rie r G a ­z e t t e , a new *ptqar prin ted in Rockland, that all ncr.'tti* in le res 'rd n» .( attend e t a Court o f P ro ­bate then to be h. Id nt Rockland, and show cause, if any, wl y the p > n \ir of raid j etitlcu should not be granted.

46 48 R EU EL ROBINSON, Judge.A true copy—A ttest

E dw in S pr a g u e . R egister.

, lavor.

N<i i her1 4 0 2 —C o lu m b u s c o n tin u e d to e x p lo re th e

co a s t n e a r P u e r to d e l P r in c ip e . C u b a , an d th e a d ja c e n t is la n d s ; lie n a m e d th o in te r ­v e n in g w a te r th o G u lf o f N u e s tr a S en o ra .

1748—Isa a c W a tts , a u th o r o f h y m n s , e tc ., d ied . 1755—J e a n Jo se p h A m ab lo H u m b e r t , F re n c h

a n d A m e r ic a n so ld ie r , h o rn in L o rra in e , F ra n c e ; ho c o m m a n d e d tin F re n c h fo rce t h a t in v ad ed I re la n d in 1798, a n d in 1814 led a r e v o lu t io n a ry fo rc e o f A m e ric a n s , I n d ia n s am i E u ro p e a n ex ile s in to M exico; d ied in N ew O rle a n s , 1823. C h a r le s K em ­ble , fa m o u s a c to r , h o rn .

1764—H o g a r th , p a in te r a n d c a r ic a tu r i s t , d ied . 1783-T he B r itish e v a c u a te d N ew Y o rk c ity . 1854-J o h n K itto , tu m o u s B ib lica l sch o la r,

d ied .1859 -U n p re c e d e n te d s to rm iu th o B ritish

is les ; th o K oyul C h a r te r w as w reck ed oil A n g le sea a n d 455 p e rso n s w e re d ro w n ed .

1869—M m e. G ris i, fa m o u s s in g e r , d ied .1874 - S i r J o s h u a R ow e, e x -c h ie f ju s t ic e of

J a m a ic a , d ie d , ag e d 79.1874—G e n e ra l T h o m u s J . L eslie d ie d iu N ew

Y o rk , aged 79,1885— Vico P r e s id e n t T h o m a s A. H e n d ric k s

(lied a t In d ia n a p o lis ; h o rn 1819.1886- E ra s tu s B rooks, jo u r n a l i s t a u d p o litic ia n ,

(lied.No 2 0 .

J 4 9 2 C o lu m b u s, re s to re d to h is u su a l h o p e fu ln ess , sp ec ­u la te d u t le n g th u u d iu a c h a rm in g s ty lo on th o p ro s-

l. o f c o n v e r tin g a ll th o In d ia n s to rho C a th o lic fu ith ,th e RigK h an a n d o p en in g a t r a d e w h ic h sh o u ld m u k e .Spain w o n c o iT . th e r ic h e s t c o u n try iu th o w o rld ; th e In ­d ia n s c o n tin u e d to a s s u re h im th a t tho lan d of go ld a n d g e m s w as to w a rd tho so u th e a s t , au d ho re so lv e d to s a il ou .

1731—W illiam C ow per, p o e t, bo- a ,1762—O liv e r W o lc o tt, “ s ig n e r ,” b o rn in W in d ­

so r, C onn.; d ie d 1797.1778—S an d w ich is lu n d s d isco v e red .1899 - I 'a r n e l l h a v in g re fu se d to re s ig n , h is s u p ­

p o r te rs d e c la re d h im le a d e r o f th e N a tio n ­a l is ts , w h e reu p o n 45 I r is h m e m b e rs of p a r l ia m e n t w ith d rew i .o m a l l ia n c e w ith h im ; soon al te r they ch o se J u s t in M tC a rlh y th e ir leu d e r, a n d f ig h tin g beg an . C h a rle s F ra n c is A d a m s re s ig n e d th e p re s id en cy of th o U nion P ac ific ra ilw a y , an d J u d g e D il­lon w as e lec ted h is su ccesso r.

id ian s to ujo Catholic i th , a d d in g a n e m p ire to / 's ? p .ie S p a n ish c ro w n , re a c h - A ig th o C i ly of th o G re a t

C a u t i o n !

Don’t In- deceived by ignoran t, unscrupulous fakirs aud confi­d e n c e m e n , a sH u til in g t o o f fe r “ Indian Remedies,” and who pretend th a t th eir nostrum s are made by the Indians.

KICKAPO O

Indian Sagwaa n d o th e r K ic k a p o o I n d ia n R e m e d ie s a r e THE ONLY G E M '. l . \E i.M lH X REM EIUES MADB AM) SOLI) IN AMEUICA.

T h e w o rd •• K ic k a p o o ” i s c o p y , r ig h te d u n d th e y d u re u o t s te a l t h a t .

B o s u re yc a n d see Und fuc.sim ile b iguuiure thus :

D istr ib u tin g Ag H u v eu , CL The.- net p ed d led hut ai

id s , 521 G ru iu l A v e ., N ew geuuhitt Iii'Iiun Remedies urs

> so ld at a l l d r u g s to r e s .

i) ilI m ail you ’free a th r illiu g ami iatcufu-h intercutine book o f 173 pau .» . en lille .l >«I1EE A M l bVENLb AilONU THE KII kAI'OO INDIANS.”

Tells a ll about the Ind ians.

M AUSTIN,

S urgeon and M echan ica l D e n tis t ,441 M AIN BT., • - R OCKLAND, ME.

F . E . E O L L E T T ,

D enta l S u rg eo n .A. K. S P E A R K L G C E -C or. Mam und Purk Place,

datisfuctiou guaran tied in .11 biauvhea ofD eu tb iry .

Children Cry for Pitcher’s C astorla .

KNOX COUNTY—In Court of Probate held atRockland, on the third T uesday of NtV( rnber,1.-92C. E. M eservey, G tard lan r f Eunice S. Ler-

rnond, A lie. G 1 ertia nd and Maud F. Lerm ond, ol A ppleton, in sale County, hnv'r.g pr< s< nted hl* second Mid final Hcrount ot gtr.rdiui.sl ip of said w nrds for allowance

O r d e r e d , T l nt notice thereo f be given, throe w« eks *unc**i\ely in the Courit r-Gnzette, p rin ted in Rockhn d, in m id County, that all person* in ter­ested max attend at a Probate Court to bo field nt Rotklut d, on the third T uesday of December next, m d d iiw cause, if at y tl ey have, why the srJil account should not be uliowcd.

46 48 REV EL KGBINSON, Judge.A i t u e c p y —Attest - Edw in S pr a g u e , Register.

KNO X COUNTY —in Ci.iirt « t Probate held ntRockland on the third Tuesday ot Nov< rnber, 1-92(• E. McrerVfrv, Adm inistrator oa the esta te of

Ju lia* Mooue* . lute <»f Rockland in suld County, deceased, l aving presented his first account of udnunistri lion or said t state lor allownnce

O r d f k f d , ’r i a l notice thereof be g iver, three weeks su c essiveiy. in the Cout h r-Gszt tie, printed in Rock'and it. m id County, that all persons Inter- • >led mav atter d ut u P robate Court Io be held at Rockland, oil the third Tuesday of December next, and *how caune, If any thoj have, why the tala account should uot be allowed.

46 48 REUEL ROBINSON, Judge.A iru. copj AttUSt —

Ed w in HPrague , Register

KNOX COUNTY.—In Probate Court, held atRocklund, on the third Tuesday o f November,1892.’l ire CouiinissionerH appointed to ussign to Ju lia

B. Geer, widow of David L. G eer, late of South Thom aston, in said County, deceased, her dower in the rcul estatu of the said deceased, having m ade return of their doing* ; Ktjfl.-J

ORDERED, 'Dial notice thereof he given, th ree w< eks successively, in tlie Courier Gazette, p rin ted in Rockland, in said County, that all person* in te r­ested muy attend at a J'robate Court to be held a t lt< eklaod, oa the third Tuesday of December u. xt, und show cuuse, if any they have, why the said r« tu rn should not be accepted, and dower assigned accordingly.

4tt.48 R E U E L ROBIN SO N , Judge.A true copy ,—A tte st: E d w in Bf r a g ie , Register

KNOX COUN I Y.—In Probate Court, held utRockland, on the th ird Tuesday of November,1892.W hereas a petition has been duly filled praying

thut the balance rem aining in tho hands o f C. E. M eservey, Adm inistrator of the estate of Jam es Mount y, lute of Rockluud, deceased, on settlem ent of his first account, made at u Probate Court held ut R ockland, within und for suid county, on the th ird Tuesday of December, A. I). 1892, muy be ordered to be distributed among the heirs of suid d< ceased, und the shure of each determined.

On the petition aforesaid, O rdered, T hut notice be given by publishing a copy of said petition w ith th is order thereon, three weeks successively, p rio r to the third Tuesday of Decem ber next, in T h r Co u r ie r -Ga zette:, a new spaper printed iu Rock­luud, that all persons mu rested muy attend at u Court of Probate then to be held a t Rockland, and show cuuse. If any , why the p rayer of said petitloa should uot be granted.

46 48 R E U E L ROBINSON, Judg«.A tru e copy—A tte s t:—E d w in Bfu a o u k , R egister.

H. 0- GURDY & CO—DEALEHb IN—

C O A L ----------------•Of Ull sixes,A W O O D

Lt uy|ttUd fitted,'for the stove.

'.ime, Cement and Plastering Hair, (QBtX'KUIKB, PHOVlHlONa,

F i . o t m a u u v x a x mProm pt alum t J ou to orders by telephone or

therw te.No. 1 Camderi St., Kockland Me.

TH E KOCKLAND COURTER-G A Z E T 'T U E S D A Y , N O V E ^

W h e r e

S h a l l I G o

T o B u y

C lo t h in g ?This is the question that thoughtful people are now considering. To know what one wants, and to get what one wants are two different propositions. This is as t rue of Clothing as anything else.

You Want Clothingthat is in style. You want Clothing that is properly made, and to make a long story short, you want Cloth­ing that is reliable, that will wear well and look well af­ter having seen service. The

New Clothing House

England

buy their stock from among the most reputable manu­facturers in this country, from Houses that employ the best help to cut and make their Garments, and who use only serviceable materials in construction.

T he N. E. C lo th in g Co.believe that the best way to advertise is to give every customer full value for his money, and to refund money or exchange goods if a cus­tomer is dissatisfied with anything purchased at their store. Their large and con­stantly increasing business warrants extensive prepara­tions. For the coming Fall and W inter trade they have made the largest and most elaborate display of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Chil­dren’s Clothing that Rock­land lias ever known.

SUITSThe handsomest stock that this house has ever shown. W orsteds, Woolen Cassi­mere, Cheviots, E tc., in all the new and fashionable shades.

O V ERCO A TSULSTERSIf you are thinking of buy ing an Overcoat or Ulster, a little of your time could profitably lie spent in visit­ing the N. E. Clothing House. It is uot necessary to pay a high price this sea­son to get a very handsome, durable garment, as there never was a time when you could obtain as good an Overcoat or Ulster for so lit­tle money as now. The N. E. Clothing House have opened an enormous stock, and can meet every require­ment.

MEN'S AND BOYS’ REEFERSIN ALL GRAPES

From 4 to 8 years (beauties),Children’s two and three-pieceSuits, ull ages, in Cassimere,Worsted, Cheviot, Etc. Chil­dren’s Cape Overeout9, Ulsters, Heelers, durable and ebenp.

M a c k in to sh G oatsin new patterns, lower than evertyComplete stock of Under­wear, Hats, Caps and Furnish­ing (ioods.I3TA Five Cent Stamp of I lie

Kockland Trust Co., or its equiq tlent in cash allowed on every dollar’s worth purchased ut this stpre.

NEW BNGLAN1)glothinR house

W. H. 61,OVER & ()(’.,

C O N T R A C T O R S ,. . . . Dealer* In nil kind* of....

Lumber, Doors, Glazed Windows BLINDS, GUTTERS,

M O U LD IN G S, D R K 'K , S A N D A N D H A IR .

451 Main St., KocKland, Maine

P .Trade Hark.) w-^• & I •K ID G L O V E S

6-5§ E R W&

i»f K |I » G L O V E S a r eF o r H ale b y 9

Simonton Brothers.

T H E K E E L E Y CU RE,

N orth Conway’9 Institu te and Som e­th in g of the T heory of the Cure.

Mu. Editor.—The writer In company with peveraI judges ot the Municipal Conns In this State recently vhlted the Keeley Institute nt North Conwnv, N IL . to observe the workings of that institution. It is heautitullv located amidst the White "ountnln*, nnd Is under the management of William E. Ontild, while Dr. J. J. Mi onev. a graduate of Dwight, Is the physician in charge I’be K« :ley treatment extends to the llqooi, opium nn«l tobacco b v f’s, hut whe’her »h • b '-e h ’* i tde of gold 1« the ren.edt used In alt rises D r. Mooney did not Inform it a He dwelt mote particularly upon the suljec' of nlcobidlsm. His theory is that alcoholism is a disease, caused by the use of alcohol. It is not inherited, though the children of drunkards mav have a predtspnsi* lion to the disease. What is rcr.erallv sup­posed to be inherited is acquired bv those pre­disposed thereto by their associations and by the way in which they have been (nought up. The Keeley remedy of nlcoholhm in what is called the double chloride of gold. It simply cutes the disease—alcoholism—snd leaves the patient where be was before he began the use of Intoxicating liquors or where be would have been had he never used them. Had fie a natural love for the taste or smell of intoxica­ting liquor, he will, when cured by the Keelev tnie’boil, have a love for Its taste and smell, and had he an aversion, then, when cured, be will have an aversion to them.

So it is not true of one cured by the Keeley cure that Intoxicating liquor is so nauseating that he could not get drunk it he would, is relieved of the menntre liable appetin propensity, which is Culled nlc-belism, but aside trom the school of expo k nee there Is nothing to retard or prevent his incoming a drunkar*1 again that does not govern others. So tar about 95 per cent of those treated nave been cured. That h they have stood the teM to the present time. Considering the theory of the cure advanced and all the chcumMnnces, more than this could hardly bn expected, otherwise there would lie no it jerb . lam aware that the Keeley cute is poobed at by some, but from what I have •b-eived I cannot believe it is all a humbug. On the other him.I,I believe that like D . Jennet, Dr. Keeley has made u great discovery.

The method of administering the cure-H bv hypodermical iojections. four times each day, in the arm, or I suppose some other parts id the body would answer as well I saw 46 receive treatment (with their consent) aud with a single excep'ton, not one flinched in the lenrd. 'I his the doctor explained was due the injections being given in the Identical spot where a previous one had been given, l he patients suffer only the first few days, in get* (Ing over tbetr debauch, if they have been or one. not ftom liquor taken there for they give but little, and then all is easy. The boys, tor all seemed to be rejuvenated, appeared happy, buoyant and confident they would never again tall. In nddidoii to the feeling that they wero forever freed from a terrible thralldom I su— pect the warm hospitality of Manager Gould, and a cuisine -ot surpassed at cur best hotels as well as the great beauties ot nature, with pure air and pure, parkling water, contribute not a little toward the reluctance with which they leave the institute alter they have taken their four weeks treatment, ibis is the merest sketch ol what might bo said, and uny one desiring particulars will be furnished them bv applying to Mr. Iia M True, Hallowell, Maine, through whose kindness we were invited to visit the institute. G. M. Hicks.

S H A R P R E T O R T .

He was a well known citizen, and a good deal addicted to strong drink. Swearing off was the subject under discussion, and our friend remarked that at one time he went two years without taking a drop of liquor.

“ Must have been the first two years of your life" was the unkind retort of a listener.

PRAY, CO N SID E R .

Every June wo have a public graduation of the senior class In our High School. This graduation Is held In Farwell Hall, good music is furnished und the people are admitted free. So great Is the Interest on these occa­sions that the hall 1s always packed full. The class is obliged to pay for the hall, for the music, for the printing, for everything. The class now in the High School is getting ready for Its graduation. To help pay the expenses they are giving a series of entertainments and sociables la Willoughby Hall. Now would it not be very proper on tho part of our people, all of whom expect to attend the graduation free of expense, to patronize these entertain­ments ? It seems so!

FO R M E R C O N V E N T IO N S .

T H E STEAM BO 7

T he Friendship Route and Possibilities.

F a r m e r s ,L a b o re rs ,

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 .I t is s tro n g , reliable, honest, and m anufactu red

ex p re ss ly to g ive A LL Ol l-IHIGK WORK­E R S th ile-t S e r v i c e fo r the I.ciiM t M o n e y . . M ade for M en and Roys, from soft, pliable stoclq in tw o sty les, seam less B alm oral and C ongress; w ith and w ithout ta p sole.

AMOS P. TAPLEY & CO.,BOSTON, MASS.

C O A L S !

F R A N K L IN - RED - ASH

C O A L .My Stock includes All?8lzes

Free lliirning (White Ash,)Lehigh Egg anil Broken White Ash,

Franklin Sieve, (Keil Ash)(the only genuine)

George’s - Creek - Cninlierlauil • Coal.(Unequaied for Sm ithing and Steam purposHg.)

Also a Kull ritock of

W ood, Hay, Straw, Lime, Hair, B rick, Sand, Drain Pipe,

Rosendale and Portland Cemen , F I R E O L A Y ,

ChlftiNEY PIPE ANO TOPS.T his pipe in made from Pure Fire Clay exprtssiy

to r chimneys, and is the safest and most tum ble of any chimney pipe in the m arket. It is easily p u t up by a ry intelligent person.

Family Safeguard Kerosene Oil at Wholesale.

A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R IT.

H T r e d I t .N o ft P a rk St.,

S p e a r ,K o ck la n d . 2<J

THE EMPEROR OF ALLB lood

D R . T H O M A S ’A m e ric a n C an k er S y ru pW hat came under the observation of U. W . C uu

Tib, u well known druggist, o f Addloou, M e.. A lady m a r him who hud vnft'ered from cancel

and hud been operated upon twice In Bouton.Mua«., und once after, iu Now York. by experienced burgeons, fur it# removal, could only obtain tem po­rary relief, for it shortly commenced its ravages, ami she wus sorrow fully informed that it was not iu their pow er to relieve her further. In this unhap­py sta te o f uiiml she r, -turned home, her friends daily expecting that their socltt1 circle was soon to

broken, ami she to bo claimed by Him who guvt life i at this lime the lady was induced to try

SYI but. iedged great

oenetlt, and after a thorough course of the syrup, received a further lease o f life by being restored to absolute health. T his wus more tliun 12 yeurs ag o : the lady llv * today, ami never lias had a relapse of the disease, an 1 exhibits no sign of any humor.

MRS. FRED F. BURPEE, ProprietressROCKLAND, M A IN E . 11

PHIoICians P uzzled.

The meeting of the County Teacher’s Assocl- atlon at Warren, Wednesday and Thursuny

Jllt was the third gathering of the kind ever held in the town to the knowledge of our scribe The first was held In the Cong’l church in 1850, 42 vears ago, and continued ten days. Free entertainment wu* provided by the citizens at their homes. The next convention was held some seven or eight years ago in the High School building, and then as this year, the Inst day was very stormy, had quite a fall of snow in the morning followed by rain In the afternoon and a high wind; so severe was the storm that those from Vinalhaven were obliged to remain over in Rockland till the next day In the afternoon, the steamer not caring to bnffet the storm.

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

A Good T em plar L odge O rganized At South H ope.

A Good Templar Lodge was organized at So. Hope Get. 29 with the following officers: C. T., John Ktarrett; V. T., Annie Dunbar; 8., Alice Hewett; A. 8., Gertrude Dunbar; F. 8., Charles Abbott; T , Angie Fogler, P. C T., Fred Fogler; C., Mrs. U. A. Abbott; M., George Rokes; I). M-, Grace Bowley; Guard, Ralph Hastings; Sentinel, U. Merrifield. The meetings will be held Friday evening.

The members of Golden Rod Chapter, O. E 8., at the last meeting vote I to have a baked bean supper to be served from six o’clock to seven on the evening of the next regular meet­ing, Nov. 26. The members will furnish pro­visions.

Tho Maylicld, which has been fa ClBrk Island. Tenant’s Harbor. Port Clyde Friendship people with excellent steamboat service, has become very popular, and the peo- ti e In those communities have shown their ap­preciation by liberal patronage. There is now a possibility that a new and larger boat may be put on the run by another season and tho route extended to Round Pond. These various steatnl ost lines, branching out in this and that direction, help oil. dry's business mightily. . . . It has been announced as sett led ihat tne Bos­ton & Baniror Steamship Co. will bntld a new steamer lor the rouic tbi. winter. The plans are t’.ll drawn up and they are all ready to piuce the contract as soon ns ths details and other minor calculations can be fixed. The steamer will be filteen teet longer than the Penobscot, and also wider. See will have two tiers of staterooms and 175 in all. The grand saloon will be twohondred feet long and comparatively no ohstrucllons excepting the stairways and nlso casing lor smoke-slack. The engine will be on the freight deck. She will be fitted up in eleganl style and be very last. Her name will probably be the Oily ol Bangor.... (be Katah- dln Is still at East Boston and wid come on the rotile probably before long, ready lor the workof the coming winter----Thesieaint r Rorklandis still at her wharf In Bangor. She will take the place ot the steamer Mr. Desert between Rockland nnd B„r Harbor as soo . as the busi­ness decreases so that she can handle it.

BA IN VS. W A L S H .

R escript Received in a Local Case — N on-S u it Confirmed.

A rescript has been received In the case ot Bain vs. Watslr, the Supreme Cnnrtconfirrnlng tbo non-snit. Litllefield appeared lor plaintiff, Kalloch & Meservey lor defendant. This was un action to recover 81260 and inierest from Oct 13, I883,oti a lost note, payment of which whs seenred by a mortgage on real estaic I he action wns entered at tho September term, 1801, and opened to a drawn jury at the Detember term. After the plaintiff's evidence was out* on motion ol rbe deftudani’s counsel, a non- sttil was ordeitd. The plaintiff's counsel filed exceptions which carried the case to the Law Court and it was argued at Portland, Iasi July, and the following rescript was received by the clerk Nov. 9, 1892:

Avovsta I. Bain vs. E lizabeth U. Walsh, Administratrix.

Rescript —The evidence of the loss adduced lay ibe foundation for introduction oi

th" will

wind- de i pass ng

dil tim es.

I Mtt U AND Cn « j - “ How t

(IhiN tralioufl, in

Many persons are unubte to s'eep on their le11 side. The cause has long been a puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Mf’es, the emi­nent Indiana .specialist in nervous and heart diseases, who has proven that this habit drlseti from a diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of eases. Ilis New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at W. H. Kittredge’s Drug Store. Thousands testify to its value as a cure for Heart Dis­eases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo., says Its effects on her were marvelous. Ele­gant Book on heart disease free.

Recovers H is Speech. Alpbonce Hemphting, of Summitt township.

Butler Co., Penn’a. made an affidavit that his twelve-yeur-old son, who had had St. Vitus Dance lor twelve years, lost his speech, was completely cured utter using three bottles of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and al-n re­covered his speech. Thousands testify to won­derful cures from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debilitv, dullness, confm- on of mind, headache, etc. Four doses of

(Ids Nervine cured Mrs. W. E Burns, South Held, Ind., who had been suffering with eon­s’ mt headache tor three months. Trial bnttte and elegant book tree at W. If. Kittredge’s Drug 8tore.

Milks’ Nerve & Liver P ills Acton a new principle—regulating the liver

stomach and bowels th rough the nerves A new discovery. Dr. Mileg’ Pills speedily cure .biliousness,bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­stipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses 25 cents. Samples free. a» ‘-V H. Kittredge’s Drug Store.

Fck O ver F ifty Years.Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has beer

u. ior over tifty years bt iiiillloua of mother for their children while t"< thing, with perfet success. It soothes the child, softens the gums a'lays all pain, cures wind colic,and is the bes remedy for d'.trrbma. L will relieve the pooi btile sufferer immcdip.elv. Sold by druggist in every part of u e world. Twenty-five cent* a bottle. “ Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' soothing Syrup,” nnd tike no other kind.

Many people sutler fo- vears from trouble­some and repulsive sores, boils, and eruptions, without ever testing the marvelous curative properties ot Ayer’s Sar*ap trllla. The exper­iment Is certainly, worth trying. Besute you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla aud no other.

The smallest “cat boil” is large enough to show that the blood needs purifying a warn­ing which, if unheeded, may result, not In more both, but in something very much worse Avert the danger in time by the me ot Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Cured others, will care you.

W e have Just received a large Invoteu ot Moulding from tin* W est, which, for the next 30 duya, we shall make up at slight advance trom the actual cost of the Moulding, ubicli will make tho G reatest Reduction in tho price o f Piciuro Prum ing over offered in this city. These Mouldings are ull new und cleuu and o f the latest design. Gall uud see them.

W e ulso have ou hand u large stock of Piuiios uud OrgaiiH which will be sold very reasonably und ou easy term s. R espectfully, 40

MAINE MUSIC CO., I^Cor. Main and Limerock Sts.

n r

E P W O R T H

Crowded

.E A G U E .

Out of Our L ast Issue by P ress of M atter.

Tt'S Epworth Lciikuc held an Eoworlh union In Rockport, Wednesday. The services com­menced at 2 :36 p.-ffl.- Hdi.'.h praise service, Rev C. 0. Pholan of Camden offering prayer. Several essays were read artu. questions con­sidered. Remarks were made ‘>y Rev. Mr. Phelan and others. There wen' about 60 visitors present. Clam chowder and other re­freshments were served.

The evening services were opened w ith'#, praise service led by L. 8. Robinson of Rock­land, Miss Mary Rlngdon presiding nt the organ. An address by Rev. C. S. Cummings ol Rockland on “ The Needs ot the Epworth League'' was listened to by a large con­gregation.

A special car accommodated the Rockland visitors at the close of the services.

LO CA L M E N T IO N .

There are 28 residents at the City Farm. Seven have been added in six days, two iaml- lies being brought here from Bucksport. Master ebomas Perry nnd wile have things in excellent condition, und the city's charges will tie most comfortably cared for this Winter.

Hiram of Tyre or King Solomon or some one else has been travelling the county, ea cos­tume, advertising some sort of a patent medi-

Widow Gray" coach cure or something of the sort. Mnnugtr Donohue informs us that be has just mi de a hig shipment ut “ Widow Gray."

Payment ot election bets has been in order the past lew days. The Republican barber who agreed not to speak a word for twenty-four hours it Cleveland wus elected has paid hts bei, hut the strata wus terrible. He lost ten pounds and looked pale, haggard and weary next day. Even now he suffers.

Rook agents and other agents are plenty this monlh. They appear to be doing a good busi­ness. It is surprising su many people will pay lifty per cent more than an article ia worth be­cause it can be bud on tne “ 50 ceuts a week" plan. Some people are burn agents, others be­come good agents trom force ol circumstance, but everybody have agents thrust upon them, because they are constructed upon that princi­ple. This is an old saw done over.

quit'll. They’re alive, and yet it was mini who discovered the one remedy for there recullur ailments. The man was Dr Pierce. The discovery wus his “ Favorite Preseript- tion"—the boon to delicate women. Why go •with one foot in the grave," suffering in

silence—misunderstood—when there’s a rem- edv ut hand that isn't un experiment, but which is sold under the guatauiee that it you ate dissapointed iu aay way io it, you can get your money back by applying 10 Its makers. We can yet hardly imagine a woman's not trying it. Possibly 11 mav be true of one or two—but we doubt it. Women are ripe iur it They must have it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten wailing for if. Carry the news to them !

The seat of sick headache is not in Ihe brain. Regulate the stomach und you cure it. I)r-Pierce's Pellets are the Little Regulators.

Bmkingham's Dye for Ihe Whiskers dot) ns w ont ih u io iig lilv . co lo ring a uniform brow) or black, which, when dry, will ueilher rui, wash off, nor soil linen.

ANUSchool of Shorthand u T ; . ct.i

300 Congress St., opp. G i t 1P O R T L A N D , M E .

Slnu ioh Ga i i .<h,li. Audi.iL. A. GRAY i . S O N , Pnora,

When Baby wag sick, we gam her Castors When she was a Child, she cried for Castof Wleen sho became Miss, she clung to CahfMritk When she hud Children, she gave them (jJ

TlLittle U. 8. sti

F ritlny.Moving

week.K. K Roberts’ new’

improvement.Scb. Geo. A. L'

with coal for the B. G. Co.C. D. Athearn has huiit s

shed on lire bank opposite CentraClass C of the High School

great racket at the Opera House Thu day night.

Senators elect Spofford ol Deer Isle and N'ckerson of B othbav were in town Thursday.

Ou Thursday evening, Allan e Chap ter conferred degrees un two c irnltdati s from Daer islo.

Tlie drama • Bound bv oiI bo presented by Viii-tlh .v,[the near future.

One of the recent liea.y raolished No. 9 shod. Thus away reminiscences of good

The Co-operative Co. bail a piy day last week, nnd Sl.OliO in gold eoin was a part of the legal orntler distributed

The Fail term ot school in Districts 3. 4 and 8 closed la-t week. H igh School will finish this week.

On Wednesday the Vinalhaven re­mained here ov r night, and Hie Bod well did not make tho afternoon trip The water was too bubbly.

The Misses Albrn J. Vinal and Linda A. Jones went to Boston, Tuesdnv where they will enter tint New England Cor servatnry of Music

There was a fair sized audience nt secondary evidence of its contents is uUtliessetl i 'P o w n Hull M o n d iv e v e n im r to h e a r solely to the discretion of the presiding justice ' 1 ’ “ M’ «nlng- lf> bearand his decision upon its sufficiency in the ab-1 Belle Bov I, the Rebel .Spy T oe iatly sence ol any apparent abuse of his authority ! j3 a very ,,n tert,iIs not revisable. Exceptions over-ruled, non­suit confirmed.

T H E R A IL R O A D S.

Im p o rtan t Case to Be Tried in Rock­land—Road Im provem ents

An attachment was recorded nt the Oxford Registry last week by Register Stanley that is probably ihe largest ever put on to ibe records of Oxford county. It wus in ibe case ol Stale of Maine vs. Grand Trunk Railway ‘lompany,and Is for the amount of 8225,000. The case I worn m em bers in Is returnable at the December lerm of the Mrs. W. F. Coombs, and are the only Supreme Judicial Court at Rockland. i ones who have kept paid up.

tabling speaker anti de [ served a bigger house.I There ace 1.1'." s at. the postolliee for L. H. Banks. M F Confry, Daniel Fraser, N- .i.n N nt. B.-tihen Simpson and May J Dun m .

An agent nt tin- V .nk Mutual Insur­ance Co. >is it, i.nvu last week, and di-ii ibuted .ill.OOO between L. R. Smith and wife and Fred Lermond. They

club with the late

N O R T H H A V E NThe railroad commisooncrs have finished [t'jmir lull inspection and estimate tbat the im -' --------- ~provmnents made during the year which ends! Henry Lalderwuod is b u ild ing a re- ihis mtABJh will not fall short of 86<>6,000. A ) frigerator for F II. S m ith . . . . Frem ont large aiuobnt ot ib is has been expended on ibe j Beverage is repairing his house... .Setb recenOv acquired Knox & Lincoln road by the j D yer is building an ell to his h o u se .. . . Maioe Cfiolral. During the year in Maine , 1 , . . ,,.1 ,, . . ( , , ,, Ulysses Cablet wood of South Thomastontwentt five tniles of new ir.iclt have been builr,! . ,about slx/ieea of which , c 'ncluded ,0 the ex -, 1,1 b.wn, visiting Iriends and relativestensli u oif toe Bucktield rend from Canton to 1 ■ • • • Miss Lizze.* Kent has returned home Mech'.niC Fulls. Propo-als are now out for an I from Owls H-ittl wiiere she lias, been extension of this toad from Mechanic Falls to j visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Leudbelter. the Maiuf Central. , Rj8jDg Sun Lodge installed the follow-

lowing officers Saturday evening, Nov.\ _______ I 12: C r., Florout Whitmore; V. T.,

Cha«. Tolr.’an left hern last week for I Etta Witherspoon; 1‘. C. T , Fred Alex Rockland... . ’fo^maft Hall of the Ma-'under; Cnuplain, Cora F. Ames; Sec, tiniens Fishing Od.'VSi'ts beitp “seeing the Samuel Nutt; Treus . Elwln Wooster; sights” it, Rockland • • • .C.apt E. B. F. Sec., Jesse A. Brown; Marshal, Win- Ames left here last week for It'oktapil, [ f ie l t l Ames; Guard, Mary E Beverage; en route fur Lute’s j Island, Vinalhuveii ( Stjtiliuel, Hany Whitmore.

o B Kent is having extensive <re-

M a T IN IC U S .

.. J, II S.tnh 'rii/ati l 1 tiuily ul Vinal liaven, win) have /passe,I the season in this place, have veturne<l to their homo ... .T h e Matinious Fishing Co. is taking up its weirs and/storiug them m Winter quarters... .S a t/iu e l Horton lias bought one of Capt. E/B. Ames’cows... .Capt. Isaac Crie of Mlaltlen, Muss . who have been in this Niueo the past season, left tho 12th for/hom e.. . .Sell. Anna L. Green, Vina/huveu, loaded here the 9th with dried »sh for J. H. Sanborn.... Alfred War/iwell of Searsmont, left the 14th for /ilis home... .Capt. Samuel Horton liu/s returned to Green’s Land­ing

T X L E A M A .”

The a/bove is the title of u new book just fro/u the press, and is an adaptation of the J 'U iy o f that name at one time re­viewed! in these columns. The author of th& play and book is J . A. Knowlton of lljston. a former Rockland boy. The book, deals in ancient Aztec history, is

pairs made on his ................The Demo­crats are to give an entertainment con­sisting of free supper und dance iu honor to the President elect Cleveland ....T lie High School, taught by Miss Carrie Fall, closed Friday, Nov. 18, with an entertainment in the evening, con­sisting of literary exercises ami a supper . . . . Miss Blanche Coopur bus closed her school in Diet. No. 3 after a term of ten weeks....A number of the girls of this town are tu go to Medfield to work in the straw-shop, this W inter.. . . Frank Smith ami wife arc visiting Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Annie Thomas, of New Bed­ford, Mass— .11. P. Stone is taking up his weirs.

All Fuek.Those who have used Dr. King’s New Dis­

covery, know its value, and those who have not, have uow the opportunity to try it Free. Call ou tlie advertised Druggist aud get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name aud address to 11. E. Buckleu .v Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free,

excJting and interesting, with a startlin'* “ "vl1 C0W °* (iuiJe ll"‘ltl» »“d J , . , . 1 1 . , Household Instructor, Free, All of which isautjl It agio denouement. It is attractively ha/ind.

Mr. Knowlton kindly sends a volume the Rockland Publio Libray.

V IN A L H A V E N PE R S O N A L S ,

George Murray arrived Thursday (tom Vancouver, R. C.

G. C. Jones and wife arrived Wednes­day from Granite, Md.

•Rev. Fr Coughliu o i Rock laud held

I services here Friday.

G R A N IT E W O R K E R S .

The granite trouble it> gradually draw­ing to a close. Redsloue aud Spruce Head are added to the list of plucee

1 settled.

uurauteed tu <Io you good uud oust yuu noth­ing. IV. II. Kittredge's Drug Store.

Good Looks.Good looks are more than bkin deep.depeud-

ing upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a billiouti look, if your stomach he disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look aud if your kid­neys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health aud you will have good look:). Electric Bitteia ia the great alterative and Tonic acts directly ou theee vital orgaua. Cures Pimples, totehea boilu aud gives a good complexion. Sold at VV. 11. Kittredge’a Drug Store, 50c per bottle.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.The Beat Salve iu the world tor Cuts,

Bruioea, Sorea, Uloera, Salt Kheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped iiaudu, Chilblain#, Cornu, aud all Skiu Erupt io ux, and positively curia Pi lea, or uo pay required. It is guar­anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or inotoy refunded. Price *25 ceuts per box. Fur sale

| by W. il. Kittredge.

by Cuticlra

PAINS AND WG) O f femaleii instantly

elegant, and infallli*ini ci'.ii, inti ’

C u tR u r a A u t i - l 'u iu l ’la » t« l

B a b y ’s S k inO n which C om fort Pow der is used every day will no t chafe o r “ b reak o u t.”

I $oWcerH as no equal as a baby pow der. N o o th e r keeps th e skin so healthy and firm.

“ C o m fo r t Powder cured severe chafing on n:y baby. I have tried many tilings, but this sin passes them all.” So says M rs. C has. E. P earson, of Maplewood, Mass.

ALL DAUCGISTB SELL IT.SEND POSTAL TOR FREE SAMPLE.

COMFORT POWDER CO.. Hsrtlord. Conn.

N o p e S u c h

C0NDEHSED

M e a tMakes an every-day convenience of an old-tinifl luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with'serdputetk^care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each

Kckage makes two large pies. Avoid Rations—and insist on having the

NONE Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

Tunoe

i/J Te/{!

STARTLINGIt may ae«m to >ou, bu t It la true, never- tbelia-. (but 8 . G. PKESOOTT & OO, buve loot) fba. E x tra Choicest Form osa Oolong l eu, bought at a great BMcriflce, considering the uuafity , w hich, iu order to close out quickly, we will

Give Away to eucli purehuser of a pound of thia Tea, 1 Lb. Stickney & Poor’s ' Pure Assorted Spices, worth 40 Ceuta.

Wo make tho price of th is Tea So cent* per puuud, which ia cheap for the T< a uloue, to auv nothing of the riplcea w hich DG NOT CUHT YOU A C E N T . Da not let thio great opporluulty paoa.

A Lb. of Tea and a Lb. of Spices for 60 Cents.

D on’t F o rg e t the P lace .

S. G. Prescott & Co.,TILLSON’S WHARF.

R O C K L A N D 7 l-G A Z E T T E : T U E SD A Y , N O V E M B E R 22, 1892

' put in at the id one which

Democrats in town May to uticnrl a Demo*

oRd has been in town, called j funeral ol his grandmother,

flout 00.o o

Irop Ins” met with Miss Nettie Main street, Friday evening. A tew

Tn costume and two were in male Atilt c. o o

The scholars in the Grammar School have purchased a Rugby loot-baII from the money raised for their flag.

o oMoses Ordway died at his home on Hylcr

street, Friday morning last. The remains were carried to Merrimac, Mass.

u oBishop Neely will preach in the Episcopal

Church on Sunday afternoon next and confirm a class at the same service. All invited !

o oThe outside of the addition to the Knox

House is all finished and work in the inside has been suspended, waiting for the plumbers,

o oGeo. W. Burrows has pur based a lot of

Edward O’Brien, Georges street, and con­templates huiiding three tenement houses, next Spring.

4 o oE. L. Dillingham's store horse was severely

hurt by being kicked by a horse in Bunker’s blacksmith shop last week, but is uow on the mending hand.

o oCart. Ambrose Snow was a welcome visitor

on Tuesday. Our venerable friend, wc arc Borrv to say, has not fully recovered from the shock he received on opening bis New York Herald November 9. Capt. Snow bns voted 16 different times for presidential electors, and we hope he may be able to cast his vote several times mote.—N. Y. Murine Journal.

o oThe Bath ship Susquehannah, which has

beaten several noted English clipper ships on deep water passages, has herself been beaten by one of her country vessols. The Husque- hst.na left Liverpool, October 2, for New York on the lust eg of a triangular voyage ol 40,- 000 miles. The ship Gen. Knox, of Thomas- tor, left the Mersey, October 11, five days alter the Susquehanna. The Knox reached Bandy Hook Friday, making the passage in J th’rty days, a quick time lor this season of } the year, reports the Bath Times.

OUR VIC IN ITY .

Neighborheod Notes and Item s of Semi Local Interest.

Elmer Joyce has purchased a fine largo yacht,which he will use for excursion parties next season. . . .Alfred Joyce while hauling his lobster traps last week in very shoal water was much surprised, while hauling up g. t<up to (eel it nuildenlv rise witlioiij..Rfty effort on

art, unttitt ndinTi' made its app,ur- anceS+ltMiUfitbe gunwale of the boat, hav­ing the traplm his head and making efforts to get the herring within. Ho rolied over, nearly filling the boat, and went out of s ight....T w o men of Thayer's quurry met with a severe accident by the premature explosion of powper full in the lace, severely injuring their eyes. Il is thought probable ibat one of them will lotto hts eyesight altogether__Atlantic Corre­spondence fleer Isle Gazette.

HOPE

Ahner Ountou and wife came home Thurs­day Irom a visit In Melrose, Mass , to Aubrey Duuton, editor of a local paper-...A . 8. Barnes of Malden, Mass., is in town for a few days....T hree of U. H. Mansfield's sewing machines were burned in the Camden f ire .... Alden Allen has moved to R ockland....The Telephone Co. has put a very crooked pole In front of each church at South Hope, and the church-goers are somewhat stirred up about it

3Just Received

2 Large Invoices From Hathaway. Soule & Harrington,

French Calf and Cordovan. Men's Fine Shoes,

France was $22,000 en’.ly reported.

f local* (1 here, u cd die late □r adverdsing.

« being hauled Irom Rockport for /auction ol the grist mill.

t̂ llen Spear has tin frame up and closed in • a shop and residence,on Washington street.

There is talk of a big block, to cover theMegunticook Hall site and the Dr. Albee place.

A. 11 Bicktnore of Garnden has been electedPresident and Manager of the Colby OAssociation.

W. P. Gould and Alden Miller, Jr., have been drawn to serve on the Traverse Jury at the December term ot court.

A. F. Miller has put his boot and ehoe stock into a small building on Washington street near the site of the M. E Church.

Uncle Sam should now build Camden a post office. The importance of the town and its rapid growth make such a demand imperative.

All parties who lost their Loan A Building share certificates or receipt books in the recent tire are requested to notitj Treasurer M. T. Craw lord at once.

Johnson Knighi is to cover the old founda tlon of Knight Block with a two-story wooden buildlng for stores and offices. The debris is being cleared away.

The postofflee is still at the Bay View porch has been built on the outside to shelter patrons of the office, while waiting for their mail. Within something of order has been evolved from chaos. Ingenious Mark Arey has been getting in bis work and with the aid of cigar boxes has managed to contrive a very serviceable letter rack.

Thu town ts talking of buying a steam lire engine. We have felt the need of such pro­tection and h ive had the need driven home to us by dire disaster, and now we hope that we may profit thereby. Camden needs a steam engine.

There seems to ba no applicants for the position of postmaster. It certainly is a most flittering compliment to Postmaster Binghi’s ability and popularity that leading Democrats in town have stated that it would be highly gratifying to them to have Mr. Singhi rcm.cn in charge.

The meeting house of the Chestnut St. Bnp- tist church was untouched in the recent lire. Rev. Fred M. Preble preached from the text, Heb. 13.14, “ For hero have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come,” drawing from It the subject, “The lessons ol the flames.” At n. time during the present pastorate have the congregations been lurger than for the last month.

Words of encouragement and sympathy are continually coming In, and oilers of assistance In various ways come on nearly every mail. Knox Lodge I. O. 0 . F. ol Rockland oilers Mi. Baltic Lodge fiee use of room and para­phernalia and Waldo Lodge of Belfast offers any assistance It can render, while the other bodies are in receipt of similar oilers from Rockport,Rowland,Belfast and other places.— CAimb.n'fiera.u. • "

One doe-n’t realize the magnitudeof Camden’s mail business uiitil he has an opportunity ot seeing the mail matter in tinlk, as it bus beeu displayed on tables and chairs the past two weeks at the improvised office at the Bay View. Piles upon piles, bushels upon bushels of pap­ers, hundreds and hundreds of letters and par­cels in bewildering muititudiuosity pour into the ( dice Irom all quarters, and iliustrute very forcibly the tact that Camden is a place of no little importance.

A correspondent says: Camden village has the appearance ol a monster hive of bees, get­ting ready for winter. And all who were burned out, are busy cleaning out their cellars for u start in the spring, with permanent blocks The town is being rewired for telegraph, tele phone and electrics, and everybody is busy as bees. Next season will witness the most busy time ever seen in Camden. Our people aie no 1 inclined to He down and die. We are receiv* ing daily communications from friends bearing messages of sympathy and offers of assistance, for which we are deeply grateful—Bangor Com merciai.

The Are, ol course, still continues the lead ing subject of discussion, and other news, in a large measure, is lost sight of. Our business men are getting into temporary quarters as last a»possible, and temporary structures aro fast going skywards. W. E. Schwartz has Simon ton A Gill’s Winter quarters closed in. South of Lane’s studio T. H Hunt is having a one- story building erected which will be occupied by Singhi & Hunt, Rose Bros., J. H. Gould aud cur station audalso for a post office. Russ.

. i Brown is doing the work. George H. Cleve-Stylcs BJucbcr Cut, Lace and Cougresn, Pic- , . , . .. , , . . .. . , , . .cadllly T oe to the W ide F rench P lain Cork ‘ lttud b,ld Wl L* West buve J lued drives, and Soles iucluded. G entlem en if you cun not ) a one-story wooden structure is going up on

the site ol Cleveland Block which they will or. cupy. Spencer Mero is building it, and is also putting up a wooden building lor E. C. Fletch­er, which will be occupied by E. E. Boynton. G H. Talbot moved the McPbursou store onto the B. F. Adams lot and has since 6old it to Mr. Adams. Colson A Staples will occupy the lower floor. N. H Young has put up a shack next this building and is in possession.

llud w hat you wunl a t hom e coure to

LE VI S E A V E Y ’S,

he found in quantities.

Widow Grey Cough CureI s P e r fe c tio n I t s e l f BxbcuAM ’a P il l s will auve doctor'* bill*.

Building Association will| be serviceable In the work of re-

To burned district. Camden’s enter- inking bold of such an institution will io warded in time of need.

A town meeting will t>e held at Camden.next Wednesday, lo take action relative to laving out the burned district anew in streets and * pares according to a regular and covenient system to be decided on by competent engin eers. It is also proposed to set aside one sec­tion in which no wooden building over one story in height may be erected.

U N IO N .

N o U nion —Ge \ Brackett is being well pat- rontz.d in his new store ..nil is doing quite nbusbies*, buying lime cask-,, etc....... 1 he lrlendsol Lorenzo Moinn.T gave him a little serenade in b s new home, Friday evening They were invned in where a nice treat was awaiting them. They all returned to their homes wishing Mr. Morang and his bride great happiness....The good Templar Lodge is flourishing. Many new members are going in ....T here is to be a dancing school begin at Bracketts Hall ns soon as the traveling is suitable....M rs. Altto Sim­mons is stopping with her mother a lew weeks ....W ayne Upham has appeared out with a new gont team ....M bs Gertie Hibberd, who has been quite sick, is better.

•Several frotu hire went to Washington to the celebmiiou Friday evening and report a line time notwithstanding the heavy rain that pre vailed. There were representatives from nearly every town in Knox Co. A very large crowd was present.. . . Harry Stevens, who has been working at the City Hotel, Augusta, for the past season, has returned and will probably spend most of the Winter with us....Union Lodge, F. A A. M., bad work on the Fellowcraft degree, Thursday evening.. . .Show us the man who set the telephone pole near the town pump and we will show you the man who has got to do it over again.. . .Dr. F. E. Varney met with an accident Thursday. lie was returning from a professional call and coming down the hill through the woods above Mrs. Thorndike’s, when Ids horse fell down, throwing the Doctor out and breaking both shafts. The horse was soon on his feet again and ready for a start when the Doctor cducnt him by one reiu thereby dabbing them both into the bushes where the horse was with difficulty stopped. The carriage was a road cart which the Doctor had just bought that morning, and as he would he glad to sell it now for half what he gave he thinks carriages for that day’s use were rather expen­s iv e .... E. F. Joy returned from Camden, Thursday... .The officers ol the Y. P. S. C, E. were elected Friday evening the 11th, as fol­lows: Pres , L. It. Moreton; V. P., Miss Clera- inic M. Robbins; Chairman Lookout Commit­tee, Mrs. Helen Cummings; Chairman Prayer- rneoting Committee, Miss S. A. B ryant.... Wingate. Simmons A Co., have bought some of the carriage stock of Cooper Bros, of Sears- mont, who arc going out of the carriage busi­ness. There were line builders and will be a great loss to the trad e ....J C. Burton, one of our former business men, now of Rockland, is here working for a Sick Benctit Association- We wish him success in his new business.... The Cong’l Social Circle meets on Wednesday of this week at the vestry of the church. It is very necessary that there should lie a large at- t ndance Be there early for ’arrangements are to be made for a Christmas entertainment. Hot supper will b- provided at six o’clock to which all are invited.. . . Rev. F. V. Norcro^ and wife of Andover,Me., arrived here Wednes­day to remain until Thursday of this wee#.' His figure on our streets is a welconnyrine.. . . A large and interesting temperance Meeting was held Saturday in W. C. T. U. Hail at which were present Rev. M. F. Bridghan^ of Sears- mont and Rev. F. V. Norcross of Ar1(jOver,who made some very interesting talk.

So. Union .—Miss Selinda 81eeperb who bus been visiting Mrs J. W. Stickney iif Chelsea, Mass., ' r the past month, returned-; home lastweek......... Capt. Charles Harding ' arrived inNew York last week from Pensacola.........Elisha Lawrence will commence saw at the mill this week. Quite a Dum’.,er of logs are left over from last year two years or,norc......... s ‘hOOl wi(y» commence the first ofDecembefy* Wo are to bare a male teacher, the f i r s tj 'd iie for several j ean, anil It is hoped we .tjifty continue to haveffihe/or the Winter term In the fu tu re .... Mis AAlice Mowry who has taught the past year 1̂ at work in the pants factory.

Will they ever return—V— Bert Fletcher isvisiting relatives In Deer t i le ------- He boughtnine tickets and then did not draw the lamp

— There was a dance In the Town Hall, Saturday evening, with quill, a number In at­tendance. Refreshments wero furnished by Mr. Taylor of Vinalbaven—\-M ame Flahertyspent Sunday in town-----Minford Siniih olRoeklund moved bis family on the Islan ',Wednesday--------Mr. and Mrs, Swiss arevisiting relatives in Vinalbaven------- OliverStarrett speut Sunday at his houite in Rockland Percy Rawley of Rockland moved his familyon the island Thursday-----She lo'lt her slipperbut one of the gentlemen found i it--------Thelarge and beautiful lamp valued a,t #20 wasdrawn by Tom Whitten. \

M ATINICUS.

Henry L. Bent of Marblehead, Muss., and William Norton of Green's Landing, w,ho have been employed by the Matinicus Flaking Co. (be past two Summers, left here the -Mist for their hom e,...C apt. Mark Young m adeu visit to Rockland leeen tly .... John T. Youubj vis­ited Rockland Iasi week, after lumber, etl George Collins was in this place last tyeek alter bis household goods.--.Thomas Itall, Secretary and Treasurer of the Matinicus Fish­ing Co. relurned Iasi week from Rockland William Grant of Matiueus Rock Light State arrived here from Rockland last week, en rout) for boras. ...C . Adams of Rockland was it) town last week on business with Capt. Seth E.l Condon. . . . William Williams, who is passing the season here,left the 21st for a visit to Rock, land and elsewhere.

BU N K O E D .

The Expensive Accommodation of a St. George Man.

A stonecutter belonging in St. George ar­rived on the ufieruuon train, Friday, from Bos" ton, moneyless and mad. This side of Boston a travelling acquaintance borrowed #10of him, giving him for security a check for quite a large amount.

He uow has the check ! ’Tis no good!

W A R R E N . O BITUARY.

Dr. J. M. Wakefield ha. been confined lo his house the past week.

Death of a W ell Known Aged Thom ­aston Lady• »

A masked ball I. to be held In Glover Hall, Rfnbcn (.„nnini!,intn Ibe Wedne.day evening next. „ „ hom() npnr He

_ M ' was a good citizen.Geo. Newbert is to occupy the new store in I

Vinal’s building ns soon as it is made ready. I

M .S. Leach A Co. of West Rockport aie buying quite a number of wood lots in the neighborhood of Highland.

Rev. 8. H. Emery has closed his labors with the Baptist Church anti moves to Saco this week with his bouse hold goods.

More plank tor the village bridge has been landed to tumble over in the night. Take the other side, ladles and gentlemen !

Some time next month A. M. Wetherbeo will sell at auction all of his household goods. Due notice will be given by advertisement.

Capt. Kali ot Boothbay Is expected here in his sloop with a load of salt for Nickerson A Ron, that they may be ready lor Spring in the fish business.

George Holt left last week for Southern California, to visit his mother’s relatives and try the cllmato for his health. We hope he may improve and return to us again.

We regret to learn that Rev. J. II. Barrows, who formerly preached here, now of Tenint’s Harbor, is to leave that place for Yarmouth. Wo would like to have him nearer, but it is ordered otherwise.

There are four of our people who want the postoffice, and paper is flying around thicker than paper rags in a tin cart tor money. We see no objection to the present incumbent, only he isn’t one of the victors.

We hope our correspondents in the various parts of the town will try and favor us with news items each week. Last week they nearly deserted us. I he C.-G. has a big following in Warren, and we want all the news for them.

Elmer HolFses moved Into his new quarters last week and we And ns pleasant room for a rest in a barber’s chair as can be found in the state. Everything is in the latest style, hot and cold water, a well lighted room, tine racks and a keen razor, handled by experts for a clean shave. Hoil’ses A Newbert can do it!

So. Wahukn.—Tolmar. Bros, have been threshing grain for Mr. E. 8. Bucklin and 8. H. C reighton....E d. Cutting is furnishing Mr. Chapman of Rtroudwater with three car­loads of Christinas trees for the New York m arket....M iss Inez Bucklin went to Boston •Saturday....E. D. Condon, who has been at work in Messaehusetts, returned home Sunday m orning....M ilton Spear has sold his 2-year- old colt to Will Peabody of Tbom a^G n.... Miss Clara Bradford closed her tejm of school at Sterling Friday..y.H&wis'X’opeland, who has been at weric, for Erastus Lcrmond of Thorauston, is p.» home.

G R E E N ’S L A N D IN G .

The,'jimnination of the Cleveland houses <b3’fttd beautifully Monday evening. The bind carried by Brimtglon’s trotters gave some of their best music through the village. A free dance in Music Hail ended the enter­tainment. The darkncsH of the evening wus nmde pleasant by the burning of a barrel of tar on Two Bush Island, just oil In the harbor-----The concert and lair given by the bandlast week was first-class. Prof. Gerrish writes bis own music and there is not a poor piece in the collection. A number of new pieces were brought out this time, and were finely done. The net proceeds were about ^65. The silk quilt and a line handkerchief case were drawnby John Ackerman-----The gold watch wasgiven to Jennie Woodcock, who received the most votes, Miss Sadie Colby having the nextnumber-----The Harvest Concert at the churchwas good right through. The band gave their assistance at this as well as nt the Methodistconcert------- Monday night the Saints willhave a basket supper in Music Hall. All should try and holp them, as they need achurch as well as the rest------- V. E. Pistonof Spear, May A Stover has an order for a nice register for Ocean View for the comingyear-------Mrs. Joseph Johnson came on theboat last week from Boston where she has been for some months under treatment for rheumatism with which she has been afflicted for some years. She is greatly encouraged and is In hopes to throw away her crutches and walk without them. She will stay u few days at Ocean View with her husband, who super­intends the White Granite Co.’s work here,and will then go to her home in Bluehill-----Three steamboats at the wharf together the other morning, the Castine, Mt. Desert andVinalbaven-----The Sunset House has quite anumber of fine musical artists among • whom are Mr. Tuttle and son. Mr. Thayer, Mr. Brooks the High School teacher, and last but not least Dr. Boynton. These have helped largely in all the entertainments and should receive the thanks of the people.

A concert at Will Smith’s hall Sunday even­ing by the Methodist Sunday School brought a crowded house. The singing was good and recitations well selected and delivered. Vernon Small, Maud Stinson und Flossie Small of So. Deer Isle assisted with some very floe pieces. Mr. Smith, the pastor, announced that very soon a nice church would go up either on Zion's Hill or Methodist Lane, he could nottell which-----Stone work is beginning to lookdull.

Elijah Nutt died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John A. f’alderwood, Washing- ion, Saturday evening, Nov. 12, aged 87 years. Mr. Nuit was a respectable and kind-hearted gentleman, lie had been failing in health for some time.

Mrs. Hannah Abbott, wife of the late Gtls Abbott of Matinicus, died at her residence, Nov. 18, after a long sickness. She leaves seven children to mourn her loss, John Bur­gess of Vinalbaven, Mrs. Wm. Phllbrook of Matinicus, Mrs. Pamella Stanton ol So. Thom­aston, Mrs. Fred Norton, Capt. Otis H. Abbott and Mr’. Alvin Simmons of Matinicus, and Mi . Altlvern Norton of Matinicus Rock.

Alden Towle died ai bis home in North Ap­pleton Wednesday, Nov lfl, of apoplexy. He had been In poor health for some time but was as well as usual, when he sustained the shock while at work in his shop Tuesday forenoon. Ho never regained consciousness. He was a kind and obliging neighbor and will be greatly misled In the community. The funeral oc­curred Saturday at 1 p. m.. Rev. Mr. Bridirhatn of Searstnont officiating. Mr. I’owlc wns about 62 3 ears of age.

Mary P. Bentley, widow of the late Jairus Monroe, died nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin Williams. Tbomas’on, Wednesday, age 1 96 years. The funeral whs held Saturday, Rev. J. W. Strout officiating. Deceased had been a member of the Thomaston Cong’l Church for 68 years. Mrs. Monroe was the only surviving chiht ol the late John Bentley of Thomaston. Mr. Bentley camo to Thomas­ton with Gen. Knox, as his clerk, and was Htiperintctideni of his lime business. The kilns were then located at the Meadows, near the quarries, The wood for burning was then cut at the Meadows around the quarries. The lime was hauled to Fort wharf, Thomaston.

Mr. Bentley lived on what is now the Merritt Austin farm, which he owned. This farm was then known as the Bly place, M '. Bentley marrying Elizabeth Bly and coming into possession. He afteward9 sold it to General Knox. On this farm Mn. Monroe was born. Mr. Bentley was a lieutenant in tbs American Army in the war of 1812, and was killed by a cannon bull at Burlington, Rcpt. 14, 1812. Mrs. Monroe was bis second child. She was born May 4, 1796, and married Jairtis Monroe while, quite young. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe made their home near O’Neil’s Corner. Mr. M.otiroe died ten years ago at his horn? and Mrs. Monroe continued to reside there until burned out n year or so later, '>hen she made her home with Mrs. William/if!• She 1’wd' seven children in nil, one dying ■While an Infant. The three youngest, Horace, Adelaide and Mary, have died, leaving the three o ’desr, Mrs. Oscar Healey, Mrs. Austin Wil­liams and 11. H. Monroe, all of'I homaston.

Mrs. Monroe was a faithful Christian lady, of high character ar.d one who was devoted to her family und friends. Her faculties were all remarkably well preserved, and she grew old lovingly and gracefully. Her memory will ever be kept fresh and green by family and neighbors

LOST EIG HT M EN.

Sch Edith M. P rto \ Gloucester, ran between Matinicus and So.Ma inicus,tbc I9tb,with colors halfmast. She lost four dories and eight men the night before, off 20 or 30 miles S. E. of Ma- tinicus Rock. The\ sent a dory ashore at Matinicus and anotli r to 8o. Matinicus. They found no one here,but round one dory and two men ut So Matinicus, and think the rest may have gone lurtber.

TH O SE LIQUOR CA SES.

County Attorney Prescott Replies to One of the “ Opinion’s ” Slanders.

SPO RTING TOPICS.

A Deer Killed Near Lincolnville—Other Local N otes,

A handsome deer was killed at Duck Trap,near Lincolnville, last week-----It. H. Black-iuglou shot a fox near Glen Cove, last week

James Donohue and John H. Ham go tohe islands this week, bird shooting.

T H E ’LECTRIC.

^W. H. Fisk is learning the art of conductorthe 'leetric-----Camden's fire proved a

borilaoza for the road-----John Bird Co. sent acar-lLttd of supplies up over the road, Thurs­day i\ight.

S H IP B U IL D IN G .

Mr. Editor —Thu Opinion last week in an article concerning th disposition of the liquor cases said substan tally that nineteen cases wcie continued at th last term of couit, anil lour cast • were nol p» OHsed,and it further assert, ed thut liquor cases zere multiplied upon the docket wiili iu idea ot prosecuting them, con­tinued from term t< erm with the object and lor the purpose of fo cing subscriptions to the Republic.*•• campaig i lunil.and that by observ­ing who were prosec ited and who were not at the Dicomber firm • I court it could be told who had contributed to that fund and who bail not contributed to i . These accusations and falsehoods coming ti nn the source they do are capable ot injuring i o oue where the Opinion and ns editor are kn >wn, but these assertions h ive been often repe ted during the last two years, and 1 desire t<* say a few words in rela­tion to them through the columns of your paper in justice to my sell mil party associates and friends.

1 shall not go into 'he matter in detail be­cause it would ma-;e this letter longer than I intend it shall be. But I will say that the Clerk of Courts is required by law to state what disposition was made ot liquor cases, but not to give any reason for the action taken, there­fore the clerk's statement could not form the basis for the ussump*ions ot the Opinion. If the Opinion desired to obtuin accurate infor­mation as to the reus ns for the continuance of these cases it would nave to go to other sour­ces. The Opinion representive never came to me for information about the matter, and I should judge by the deductions drawn from the clerk’s report that the whole matter origi­nated in the reckless mind of the person who wrote the article in question.

I will say that eight of the nineteen cases were continued because a Democratic sheriff could not find the prisoners, aud I cast no re- toetloog Upon him. This is the usual exper­ience in this class of cases, which a representa­tive of the Opinion must know, who is con­stantly about the court room in term time. Four more eases were continued by order of the court. One other case was continued because ihe on ly w iiuess hail suddenly goue lo Boston. One other case was continued because the pris­oner, an old woman of 73 years ot age, was sick, and I could go on and give the reason why each aud every case was continued or nol prosseil, but it is needless.

In closing I have to say that (he uecusati'ms and contemptible insinuations ot disuon^sty and corruption iu legurd to the management of these cases are false in every particular, without foundation iu fad, and whut is more the conclusion is ulmo-t inevitable that the Opinion in making the statements iu question, made them without investigation and had no good reason to believe itself what it asserted to be true.

Yours respectfully,WaautMjToN R F ulsooit.

------------•---------------SH ORT LO BSTER S.

-AND-

Workbuilding

has been resumed on the uew schooner iu George A. Gillcbreol’s yard.

Game Wariluu 1’uabuJy found fit afiori lob sterb iu tbu poaaeaalou of John A. Fuller of St. George. Friday. Ur. Fuller was brought before Trial Juatiee Ulmer aud ttued #fi*.

1

O V E R C O A T S A L E .E arly in FE B R U A R Y we shall rem ove to th e s to re

now occupied by F u lle r & Cobb.

AS W E IN T E N D TO

C LJA R UP

Of our stock before removal -.ve liavt

A L L

ODDS ADD ENDS

C U T T H E P R I C E Sof Goods in every departiiient

In addition to this we have just purchased at a

-------- T H E EN TIR E RETAIL--------

S T O C K o f O V E R C O A T Sof a concern that is Koine out of business.

We intend to give the people of Rockland and vicinity the benefit of ibis purchase thus making a

— G r a n d O p p o r tu n i ty —For late buyer.-

T O S A V EThis stock which will be put on sale

1

E M B R A C E S E V E R Y T H I N G

O 1 T S I IN A U R I C- IN T H E W A Y O F

Fit, Style and Workmanship

3 4 t o 4 2O u r P rice. T h e ir P rice.

$ 6 ........................................................ $ 9.7 ......................................................... LO.9 ......................................................... 12.

1 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .

1 2 ........................................................ 15.1 3 ........................................................ 18.1 5 ............................................................ 20 .

CHILDREN S OVERCOATST h a t Sold last year for S2.50, $3 .00 , $3 .50 and $4.00 will be closed out at

$2.00 E A C H .

O n e C ase 0 5 c e n t U n d e rw e a r to be C losed o u t a t 5 0 c e n ts each , $ 1 .0 0 p e r S u it.

T H I S IS A B A R G A IN !J. F. G R E G O R Y & SOXT

421 Main S tree t, Foot of LimjBrock.

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 S , 1892. <TDO YOU W EA R

SHOES ?W e have nw good n Hock o f the Latent Style

SERVICEABLE

B O O T S , S H O E S ,ANO

RUBBERS

T h is Space R e se rv ed fo r

H. C O P E L A N D ,TO ADVERTISE

P A L L a n d W IN T E R W E A Ran can bo found In the city, and wp buy all o f our goodn for spot cosh and nave the dlncountn, and our •zpensea are very light, consequently

We can Afford to Sell at Low Prices.W e have the exclusive sale o f the G oodyear

R ubber Com pany's

O O L U S H O E S

Best. Wearing Rubbers Made.

W e n t w o r t h & . C o . ,3 3 8 M A IN ST ., R O C K L A N D , M E .

C IT Y OF R O C K L A N D .ProponnlR for I’av ln j; M a ter ia l.

Healed proposal* will be received by flic under* signed at the store ol F ( ’ K night & Co. up to 12 o'clock noon, Saturday , November 26, 1892, for furnishing 3009 linear feet of seven (7) Inch curb stone, 450 linear feet cross w alk stone, 2500 square yards paving blocks.

Specifications may lie bad on application to the C it\ Engineer, Room 30, Court House.

9 b - n u l i t is reserved t-i r»ject any and a 'l bids, als ■ i.. aw ard dilb rent items <•,,!!.-.I'for to d d l r ■.» bidden! unless bidders sta te that they will not re- celve aw ard of a par,.

G . L. EA RRA N D ,F. C. KNIGH I’, .

45 46 JA M E S DONOHUR,Str« ut C onun'ssioners.

l i t oklund, Nov. 11. 1892.

JF* n m o u s

Dr.Evory’s

C a l i fo r n ia ^ ,VORYg

L The Great Curefo rC atnrrh , Deaf newt,Colds, Sore Throat, L H o arse in ‘as, Headache, Fetid, Sickening B«T. - n i]|

V oice. S e n se o f M T A RK “

H O L I D A YG O O D S !

T h ey are a rr iv in g D aily . D o n ’t m iss s e e in g th e m b e fo re p u rc h a s in g .

BOSTON 5 AND 10 CENT STORE.3 8 0 M n in S t., R o c k la n d , M e.

b o r e r ’s RestPATENT FLOUR.

A Little Higher in Price. Butf BEST ~1

M a k e s ! B re a d ![ MOST, (

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

JOHN BIRD 0„ Wholesale AntsS P E C IA L N O T IC E .

will pie: iii mind that in

b j paid nt my office, 406 Main Ht. Office open every day, an d Monday. W ednesday, T hursday and Satu rday evenings.

22 W . II. SMITH, Collector.

0. E Blackiqgton,theClothier,4 3 5 M a in S t , Rockland

A n Extensive Stock ot Men's, Y ouths’ and C hildren’s Ready Made Clothing.

T he N icest L ine of Tailor Made Overcoats

to he found in Maine. A line of B ig Bar­gains in U nderwear this month. Exam ine

our Mackintoshes. Quality the Highest, Prices the Lowest. A s

to H ats, C aps and N eckw ear-look over

our large assortment, and re­member our Small Prices. W e

have the goods and are read) to give prices to suit.

Yours fo r B iz .,O. E. B L A C K IN C T O N .

R o c k la n d .

F R EIG H TS AND CHARTS

Reported From Brown it C om pany’s W eekly F reight Circular. \

There is little or no change in the condition ol the market, hut there is a conspicuous inch of animation tor this period, in connection with distant foreign freights. Business with the R iv e r Piute, Brasil, and ihe west coast ports is progressing in a decidedly perfunctory way, witii sllghi appreciable variation in rates. We-t India freights have been a little brisker tills week ut the low figures before current. Return sugar freights are opening about the same as last year, hut several weeks must elapse before there will tie much demand front Cuban ports. Coastwise lumber, coni ar.d other freigh*" remain in a dull and unsatisfactory condition, and the prospect for any material improvement, we regret to add. is not very promising.

Chahters— Sch. Austin D. Knight, hence to St. Thomas via St. Croix, 81,450....8cb . Laura hunt, hence to Pt. Spain, 81,700.... Sch. Milford, hence to Key West and Tampa,general cargo, p. t....... Sch. A. F. Crockelt,Brunswick lo New York, lumber, 8 5 -...Sch. Nina Tilson, Pensacola to Washington, lumber, $ 8 ... .8 rb . Wm. H. Davenport, Clark Island, Me., in New York, paving blocks, 820....Sch. Myra W. Spear, Clark Island to New York, paving blocks, 821....S ch Edward Lamcyer, Pt. Liberty to Portland,50cents....Sch.Clara, Pt. Liberty to Portland. 50 cents....Sch. M.C. Harr, Hoboken to Rockland, 50 cents.

M AR INE MATTERS. MEN AND W OM EN.

T he M ovem ents ot Vessels, N o tes and Like.

/ t o r

UtiDERjaKiplq

tfoo/ws !

T h e u n d e rs ig n e d has o p ­ened New U n d ertak in g Room s at th e U lm er P lace , 32 Union S t., w h e re will b e k e p tc o n s ta n t ly o n hand a Full Line o f Coffins, C as­k e ts and B uria l R obes, e tc . N igh t ca lls an sw ered p ro m p tly from re s id e n c e , C o r. G race and H igh S ts. S atisfac tion g u a ra n te e d .

W . E. JO N E S ,

A f r e s h s t a r t

is given to many a career by the discovery ol time-values. ’ The earlier this is understood the better, yet it is never • too late. Success may suddenly spring from a new mastery of the minutes; through possessing an accurate timekeeper, like the new, quick-winding Wa­terbury, which winds in about five seconds.' $4 to $15.Every Jeweler keeps It In all styles

fur everybody. A better timekeeper than a hundred dollar watch a friend of mine bought some months ago,” says the Newburvport Herald man. ’ See it.”

Isn’t there some member of your family that really needs one ? N<

Sch. Catawamtcak arrived at Plymouth, Mass., Friday from Norlolk.

P rovidence, Nov. 20. Sch. Vandalia, Capt. Betts, of Ellsworth, Me. Irom New York lor Roeklund, laden with kerosene oil, ran ashore outelde ol the Far buoy, of Watch Hill, ut 1 p. n t. to-day. Tbo life-saving crew assisted In saving the schooner’s crew and baggugc. She Is full of water, and New Loudon wreckers have been sent for.

ON M ONHEU AN .

A Life S aving Station P ro b a b le - V o lun teer Crew.

The hardy people of Monhegan want a life saving station there, and tbo Life Saving De­partment has received a letter from J. A. Clark of Monhogan, staling that if the govern­ment would furnish a small hottso and surf boat the people of Iho Island would furnish volunteer service

32 UNION ST., R O C K LA N D , MB. Yes, Widow Grey Cough Cure

u / V C O N T I N U A T I O NCOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.

KUKOPKAN P L A N .C h am b ers S t. and W e s t Broadw ay

N E W YONK.C. F . W IL D K Y , P roprietor. 40 10

Rooms $1 per day nnd upw ard. Convenient to all railw ay depots and boat landings.

-0 3 ^ T H U -

M ARK DOW N AND CLOSING OUT SALE F U L L E R A N D C O B B'S.

W ife W anted .One th a t uses S H A K E R TOOTH PO L ISH tn hand painted Salt Shakers. Can learn purlieulara by inquiring at Pend let or *« Drug Store, Rockland. Prise* offered.

MASON & HAMLIN

We make these Low Prices now, when Customers wani goods, instead of wailing until late in the season, when their Winter Wants are supplied as we consider it of Mutual Benefit to Reduce Stock at once, as we wish to enter the New Store in the Syndicate Block wiihan entirely Fresh Lot of Goods.

.Sold fo r cnah a n d e a s y p a y m e n ts . N e w s t y le s j u s t in tr o d u c e d .S e n d fo r i l lu s t r a te d C a ta lo g u e s .

N e w Y o rk . B O S T O N . C h ica g o .

ORGANS & PIANOS

W e W ill Mention a Few of the M A N Y B A R G A IN S to be Found in Our Store ! DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, j Special Bargains. Outside G arm ents.

P a t t e r n D r e s s e s , V i z . : N o. 2— G reen Cam el's I la ir , with

S tripe sam e, 8 3 ; old price $18. N o. 3— C urdinal S erge, with 2 1-1

yds. Biocadu V elvet, $ 4 .5 0 ; old price $12.50.

N o. 7— D ark G reen Cam el’s I la ir w ith Plain S ide B and, 8 7 ; old price $15.

N o . 8— 5 yds. P lain S erge, with 13 -8 yds. S tripe V elvet, $3 .5 0 ; old price 86.

N o. 11— M ahogany Brown Cam el’s I la ir w ith S ideband $ 7 .5 0 ; old price $15.

N o. 13— Blue Cam el’s H a ir , S tripe sam e, $0 ; old price $18.

N o . 14— Brown Cam el's H air with A strae lian S ideband, $ 1 0 ; old p rice $17.

N o. 15— D ark G reen C am el’s H air, w ith b rig h t colored Sideband, $7.50 ; old price $15.

N o. 16—B ronze and Brown Fou lle , H andkerch ief P la id , $ 7 .5 0 ; old price $15.

N o. 18— Olive G reen Cam el’s I la ir , w ith b righ t S ideband , $ 8 ; old price $17.

N o. 20— Stone Blue C am el’s H air, w ith B righ t S ideband $8 ; old price 817.

N o. 21— Brown H andkerch ief P laid 8 1; old price 80.

N o. 24— Com bination P rune C am el’s H air $0 ; old price $15.

No. 26—Green Serge with Plaid. $7.60; old priee *15.

No. 27—8 yds. Blue and Tan Scotch Plaid $6 50; old price $14.

No. 30—6 yds. Mixed Gieun Serge $4 60; old price $10.

No. 81—8 yds. Heliotrope and Blaek Foulle $7.60; old priee $15.

No. 42—7 yds. Scoteh Novelty, shaded Brown $8 50; old price $17.

I No 47—8 3-4 yds. Gurnet Novelty $7; old priee $12.

No. 52—6 1-2 yds. Tan Herringbone Stripe $10; old priee $25.

No. 67—7 yds. Heliotrope Camel’s Hair, Herringbone Weave $12 50; old priee $28

No. 63—7 yds. Polka Dot Suiting. Tan with White Spot $8; old priee $20.

No 64—Stone Blue Pattern with raisedsilk figures. $9; old price $14

No. 73—Blaek Camel’s Hair with Silk Embroidery $7.50; old price $12.60.

No 78—7 yds. Brown and Tan Suiting $8 50; old price $11 50.

No. 84—7 yds. Figured Crepon $15; old price $23.

No. 90—Green Granite Cloth with Bro­cade Stripe to match $6.25; old price $12.50.

No. 100—5 1-2 yds. Black Sergo with 2 yds. Blae’ and Gold Silk Velvet $1; old price $9.

No. 107—6 yds. Nove'ty Alligator weave Old Rose and Corn Flower Blue $ 2 0 ; old price $35

No. 108—8 yds. Crepon Stripe, Light Blue $6 and $10.

One pieee50 inch Brown anil Block Plaid Suiting 69 cunts; old price $1.

One piece enoh 48 inch Storm Serge, colors Prune, Brown, Drab, Scarlet and Garnet 69 cents; old price $1.

10 pieces 48 inch Serge, e.olors Carnet. Peacock Blue. Myrtle and Olive 69 cents; old priee $1.25.

4 pieces Ited Bedford Cord 50 cents; old price 87 1-2 cents.

One piece 50 inch Waterproof Plaid, Grev and Blaek 79 cents; old priee $1.35

Two pieces Scoleb Suiting 69 cents; old price $1.

Oue piece each C am el’s Hail . Plu d ami Stripe, 50 inches wide, colors Brown. Garnet aud Green 69 cents; old price $1.

10 pieces Gingham 5 oents.10 pieces Ginghams 6 cents.1 case Prints 5 cents ; worth 8 cents Remnants Colored Table Damask 38

oents; usual price 50 cents.1 Lot Blankets, Colored or White, 69

cents1 Lot Blankets 98 cents.10 pieces Extra Heavy Unbleached Cot­

ton Flannel 10 cents; worth 12 l-2c 3 pieces French Flannel 39 cents; old

price 75 cents.3 pieces Stripe Cloaking $1 25; old price

$2.50.5 pieces Plaid Silk 58 cents; old price

$1.A large lot of Trimmings 10 cents;

worth 75 cents to $1 a yard.1 Lot Raw Silk. Bright Strij.es, Slum­

ber Rohes 98 cents; old priee $1 25.I Lot Indian Baskets 29 cents; old price

50 cents.1 piece 24 inch Black Velvet $2; old

price $4.1 case Printed Cotton Crepon 6 1-4

cents; worth 10 cents1 bale 36 inch unbleached Cotton 5 c ts.;

worth 6 cents.1 bale 40 inch unbleached Cotton, 6 cts.;

« orth 7 cents.2 pieces Red Stripe Scrim 4 cents; worth

10 cents.100 Holland Curtains. Spring Fixtures,

25 oents ; old price 35 cents.

CARPETS?Special Prices in the Carpet

Department.Beet Brussels Carpets with Borders to

match. $1; old price $1 35We have a Bordered Brussels Carpet

made, size 13 ft x8 ft. 3 iu .; will make a low price on same lo dispose of it.

Tapestry Carpets 50 cents to 75 cents.All Wool Extra Super Carpets 47 1 2 • cents.Cotton Chain 25 cents.We have a few odd patterns and widths

of Oil Cloth Carpetings thut we shall not duplicate so will make p ices, viz: 50 cent Oil Cloth for 85 oents; 40 cent Oil Cloth for 80 cents; 35 cent Oil Cloth Inr 25 rents; 30 rent Oil C o.li for 20 cuius.

Ingrain Art Squares sizes 2 1 2x3, 8 1-2x3. 1x3; price Irom $1 upwards.

One lot $1 Hassocks for 63 cents.

! We begin our closing out sale of cloaks to give customers the benefit of 3 months' wear.6 Short, Low-Shouldered Jackets, 75 c ts ' 15 Short. Low-Suouldercil Jackets, $1, 5 Medium Weight Black New Markets,

$2; old price $10,1 Medium Weight Brown Newmarket,

50 cents.I Medium Weight Plaid Newmarket

with Cape, $8; old price, $12.1 Medium Weight Brown Mixed New­

market $2; old price $10.1 Medium Weight Striped Newmarket.

$3 50; old price $12.1 Blue and Brown Plaid Newmarket,

$2.50; old price $12.1 Light Brown Newmarket, $1 50; old

price $10.1 Black Beaver Newmarket, $1; old

price $12.1 Black Newmarket for Miss of 14 years,

$1; old price $10.1 Bright Blue Newmarket for Miss of

14 years, $4; old price, $15.I Brown Plaid Newmarket, $5 50; old

price $11.50.1 Light Plaid Newmarket, $5; old

price $13.1 Light Grey Newmarket, $7.50; old

prioe $13.2 Light Kirnmer Jackets one 34, one 36,

$2 50; old price $20,1 Light Brown Sable Collar one 32, $6;

old price $14.3 Black Jackets one 32, one 34, one 36,

$3 50; old priee $10.I Navy Jacket, Asliacban Trimming,

one 32, $5; old price $10.I Blaek Chinchilla Jacket one 36, $5;

old priee, $15.1 Black Wrap one 36, $2; old price $20.1 Black Wrap oue 36. $3 ; old price $25.1 Blaek Wrap oue 34. $1 ; old priee $10.1 Blue Wrap oue 34. $3; old price $15 1 Plush Wrap one 36, $10.50; old price

$50.1 Brocade Wrap one 36. $17; old price

$75.1 Lot Black Mud’s, 50 cents, 75 cents

and $1.

R o c k la n d , M e .

S M I T H ’S M U S IC S T O R E .Hardman, Emerson and Other Makers’

P ' t f t Puq/ESA . r o i n T i l l s S t o e K .

SUNDAY MORNING

EUVERY

OYSTERS ANO

CLAMS!

BESTSTAMFORDS,

Shocked te Order,

6 5 c .

A ch o rn & T h G rn d ik e ,BBS MAIN STREET.

W ill keep on hand. Freeh und Nice O ysters aud Clutua und will deliver a t any tim e, iuuluding Bunday m orning.

W e keep two team s und p len ty o f help, aud any orders for the above or for M eats or G roceries will bo filled us low an tbo lowest and alw ays on time.

T K Y U S O N C E A N D S E E .

THE MORRELL LIQUOR CURE CO.W. V. HANSCOM, M. D..

Medical Director.

F U L L E R & COBB,

Treatment can be received at the Office o f Or. Hanscom, at Rockland, hie-, who w ill be pleased to furnish information as to Methods, Terms, Etc., upon application in person or by letter.

Sch. Wm. Flint was in the harbor Thursday wltrh lumber from Bangor for New York.

Sch. W. H. Jewell bad lime from F. Cobh ACo , Tilpriday for New York.

There is p prospect of having a life saving slalion on Monhegan. J. A. Clark has offered to furnish a volunteer crew to man the atation IT the government will build them a small house and furnish a surf boat. Thia fa a thing long needed and we hope the request will be compltod with.

Schs. Annie M. Dickinson and Hume ar* rived from Boston Friday.

8ch. Lulu Everett Is on the South Railway for recaulking.

Sch. Laura E. Messer arrived from New York via Boston, Friday. She ia chartered to load stone from Vlnalhaven for New Yor k.

Sch. Lena White ia at the North Railway having additions made to her keel.

Sch. Carrie U. Crosby bad general cargo from Boston Friday.

8ch. Ella Frances sailed Friday, for New York, with lime from Farrand, Spear A Co.

Notice is given by the Light House Board that on or about November 30 the two fixed red lens lantern lights on Roeklund breakwater will be moved to a new beacon on the end of Iho finished work of Ihe breakwater, about 327 feet southward of the present position of the lights. The lights wiif, as heretofore, be exhibited, one vertically above the other,29 feet and 23 feet respectively, above mean high water. The new beacon is built of dimen­sion stone in the form of a pyramid, 14 feet square at the base, 6 feet square at iho top, and 14 feet high. The partial filling of the break­water slopes Irom the beacon to the south for 100 feet, beyond which the channel is dear.

Sch. Chase brought 500 bids, cement Tuesday Irom New York for F. Cobb & Co.

Sch. Alameda Willey sailed 16th irom Bruns­wick, Ga., for Providence.

Sch. Ciara E. Colcord is reported as arrived at Appaiachicola Irotn Barbadoes Nov. 1, and will iuad lor New York or Philadelphia.

Capt. Josiah Achorn of sch. Walker Arming­ton came home Irom Providence Friday. Capt. Drinkunter who has been home for a trip is again in charge of the vessel.

Sch. Maggie Bell brought coal Thursday from New York lor A. J. Bird & Co.

Sch. Robert Dorlty, with stone front Bluehill for Now York, came iDto ‘he harbor Thursday.

Sch. Geo. E. Prescott went to Jonesport Thursday to haul up lor the winter.

Sch. Sardinian sailed for Now York Thurs­day, with lime Irom A. J. Bird A Co.

Seh. Nina Tilson, Green, Irom Alexandria, Va., lor Galveston arrived at Baltimore 14th.

Sch. A. F. Crockett, Thorndike, sailed from New York 14th tor Bermuda.

Scb. H. T. HoJges arrived Saturday from Philadelphia with coal to the electric railroad.

Schs. Silverheels trom Bangor and Onward front Belfast arrived Saturduy.

Sch. Chase took litne Saturday from Far­rand, Spear & Co. for New York.

Sch. Lauru E. Messer went to Vlnalhaven Saturday to load for New York.

Sch. Nevada loaded from F. Cobb & Co. and sailed Saturday for Saco.

Capt. Franklin N. Perry is to command Beh. Maynard Sumner, while Capt. Manford Dyer Is at home, during the winter. The Sumner Is to load at Vlnalhaven for Philadelphia.

Sch. Eliza B. Emery was discharging paving at Tilson's wharf Saturday, previous lo making repairs.

A despatch from San Domingo City of Oct.30 says: Sch. Belle Brown, Dodge, from Jack­sonville viapSan Domingo City, before reportod wrecked in the gale of Oct. 24 to 26 was dis­charging lumber at Palenque, but had some cargo oil board when she was lost. Capt. Dodge is 111 at that port. The crew of the ves­sel wus saved.

Sch. Lady Autriin is loading from R. W. Messer for Lynn.

Scb. Hannah McLoon will take 8,000 bbls. Irom Francis Cobb A Co. for New York. Schs. Silverheels, Richmond and Lena White for New York are loading from the same firm.

Sch. Maggie Beil is loading from A. J. Bird A Co. for New York.

Scb. A. Heaton, from A. C. Gay A Co. Is loaded und in the stream for New York. Capt. Snow is lo remain at home this winter, and Cap'. F. B. Fullerton ot the E. G. Willard will command the Heaton.

Scb. J. 8. Becchatn is loaded nnd ready for sea Irom A. F. Crockelt Co. for Richmond.

Schs. Napoleon and N. Harvey brought hoops, staves and headings yesterday for 8. P. Prescott.

Bangor lumber coasters were pretty thick yesterday. Schs. Columbian aud Sharon to Jones A Bicknell, und Gen. Grant, L. A Slot- ser, Onward and Julia Auu to W. tl. Glover A Co.

Sch. Mary Brewer arrived from Bath yes­terday.

Sch. Geo. A. Pierce arrived from New Yorkyesterday,

Sch. Evio B. Hull is chartered to load lum­ber at Fernandina for New York.

Sunday arrivals were; Addle Wessels, Lady Aulritu, Alaska and Yankee Maid, from Bos­ton; Carrie L. Hix, Portsmoulb; Commerce, Salem; Electra, Buugor for New York.

Sch. Thomas Hix brought coal yesterday from New York for the elecirtc railroad.

Sch. Northern Light arrived yesterday from Boston with a deck load ol kerosene for Fred R. Spear, and dry hides for Millbridge.

Seh. Oregon brought saud from Newbury­port Monday for Sberman, Glover A Co. j

Seb. Oriental wus in tbe harbor yesterdayfrom Calais lor New York with lumber.

Seb. Maynard Sumner, Perry, sailed yester­day tor Vinalbaven.

Schs. Hume, from F. Cobb A Co., for Bos ion, and Sardinian, from A. J. Bird A Co. for New York, sailed yesterday.

Scb. Edward Laureyer for Boston, and James Maloy for Rockland, passed through Heli Gate Saturday-

Scli. Ethel, from Advocate, NS. for Rock- laud, wtih a cargo ol wo d, is ashore at L'Etaug. She is uot much damaged but her cargo will have to he discharged before she doats.

Personal P aragraphs of More or Less In terest to Our R eaders.

Rev. H. F. Wood, of Bath, was in the cityWednesday-----J. B. Patterson and wife wereIn town from Tuesday to Thursday, visitingMrs. Patterson's father, O. B. Fales. As we have previously staled. Mr. Patterson will as­sume charge of Lynn'a new and elegant Hotel Seymour. In February. Lynn is to ho con- d'gratulatcd as well a. Mr. Patterson-------Mrs.Weymouth of Lewiston has been visiting daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Littlefield.

Mrs. M. 8. Austin arrived home Wedifront Boston---- F . J. Simonton ambX \ ,L. Simonton returned Sunday lro/™’dayProvidence and New York____ -jf Horaceesq., was in Brunswick the p a s t / " * trlp t0 Sprague of Augusta and f a n / 1' A' Ricc. to Los Angelos, Cal. T h cv ^ eel< Alden return to Augusta for Iw bavc re*utned rno is home from B o s t/ ‘Io n° ‘ exPccl 10 cupcratlcg from a to year’ 'VIII Man-

Mr. George C .F - ,orafew weeks, re- posed of his dry 'hch ° r ' b<">n>8"«m. returned to ,hz‘obcrl" ° r lhl» city has dls- a oaailion X K ba8inc” 81 Springvale and

''rank ~ H0 probably accepto’l the ' 0 ®pcft*and.—Portland Argus.Booth ba* ®°.V0t0D» w^o has been employed to Booth!?*’ llR8 enteretl the employ of the S. Hail of tf»ter' and has moved bis familyto trave l w ith 7a tive P ,ace ---------Mrf. Chas.les, tbe offer beln0ce,ved an offer ,a«t week oi handsome sala?vans Hoyt’s compan* wile visited Mr. aod*1 We,«ht by a promise Cambridge, Mass., last^thaniel Jones and has returned from a trip i, Wardwoll In W. 8. D. Healey has return?— Shawleaving bis son, E. 8. H e a le r i f 4 “ ®e lt t ------recovery from his severe si ’ltnesh^ ko ,,i8»

C. E . Bicknell is In Bufrgor~r*>jfl Millor spent Sunday iu Boston——S a

will be glad to learn thut Mrs. L. Al. llis improving in health.-----Mr3.and Mrs. J. B Hall have roturoed from ain Boston-----Miss Delta Jackson and Mr?-*Eva Simmons have returned from a v Lawrence and Worcester.

Eugene Sltinner of Hingham, Mass., the city Tuesday on business connecled'"with Probate Court. From here he went to Union where he visited friends.

F. S. Walls, esq., of Vlnalhaven was inPoitlund last week-----Dr. T. E. Tibbetts isthe basso of the Church off Immanuel Quartet.

Mr. Randall Leonard has accepted a position In Burpee's drug store, Rockland, and will leave for that city in a week. Mr. Leonard has a host of friends in Bath who will regret to have him leave the shipping city.—Bath Independent.

J . H. McNamara will sing in Boothbay thisevening-----Mrs. Samuel .Bryant is visiting inBangor-----Mrs. Nellie Flint and daughter Ruthhave returned from a live weeks visit inBoston-----Mrs. Charles Derby is home fromCambridge, Mass.

Austin Kelloch is home from Now Yorkwhere he went for employment------- Wo seeour old friend William E. Spear is trying arailroad ejectment case in Boston-----Mrs.Levi E. Wade has returned from her visit In Massachusetts.

Charles B. Farwell of New Orleans arrivedin the city Saturday for a three weeks stay-----J. B. Howard now occupies the Merrill granite house, corner Main and Granite streets.

L. M. Paul, formerly of Camden and Rock- * port, was in town last week. Mr. Paul is now located in Castine where he is doing a fine in­surance business------- N. T. Farwell ha9 re­turned from his trip West and South------- -John Donohue went to Boston last week on business connected with the Widow GrayMedicine Co-----Will Kennedy was in townfrom Green’s Landing, Friday-----C. L. Allenis assisting in the Rockland Savings Bank------- Chas. A. Davis and wife were in Bostonlast week-----W. R. Spauldiug ind wife ofWaltham, Mass., w. re here lust week in atten­dance on the funeral of Mr. Spaulding’s aunt,Nancy Cooper------- Miss Annie Wight bhomo from Portland.

Joseph Emery uas been very sick with pneumonia at Eagle Rock, Va. A telegram received last evening reported him greatly im­proved-----Mrs. F . R. Spear is home fromAllstou, Mass---- Miss Grace T. Cilley isvisiting iu Pennsylvania----- John T. Berryand wife andC. H. Berry und wite left this morning for New York. The last two will spend Thanksgiving ut Peekskill, N Y., with their bon John, who is unending the military academy. Mr. Berry will ire there about ten days while Mrs. Berry will remain a month.

Misses Rose and Alice McNamara -are homefrom New Haven-----Dr. D. C. PerklnJsto Portland, Thursday, accompanying a pathto the Maine General Hospital-----Miss JennieSaddingtou at:d Mrs. Kste Bishop of this city, who are in the millinery bu*ia *!»8 in Norway,Me., are doing an ^excellent business. They have a nice location in the business center ofthe town-----Woodbury M Fnow, who is inBoston for medical treatment,.is getting along finely. His mother, Mrs. I. L. Snow, is with him -

Mrs. A. C. Mather Is sick with neuralgia-----J. P. Cilley, Jr., was home from Boston last eveuing. He came to Brunswick on a matter of business aud mad* a flying trip home. He returned to Boston this morning. Gen. Cilley accompanied him as far as Portland. 4

Geo. E.Maeomher of Augusta is in town-----Rev. W. H.Littlefield of Vinalbaven is visitingin Rockland-----J. D. Stamford is here lookingup the condition of telephone matters.

SOUSA'S BAND.

Big Sale of S ea ts—A Special Tram Com ing.

As we go to press Mr. Burnham informs us thut 462 seats have beeu sold lor Friday night's concert. Nearly <00 are uow left.

Will the persou who has seat "366” call at Mr. Burnham's and have a mistake corrected.

A special traiu will arrive here at 6 :30 from Balh, which will return after the concert. Excursion rates are offered, so that all the people aloug the Knox & Lincoln can hear Soma.

fhe olectiic cars will ruu until after the concert.

•Warreu wil! teod a big delagaiioo, while

Waldoboro aud Dauiariacolta are buy lug liberally.

x-umt iticSK^ ennie ‘c.

FISH AND FISH ING .O. E. Week. A Co. of tbl. city have bought

.vboouer Heury L. Phillip., 76.64 tuua, built ai Boothbay iu 1668.

T H E R 0 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 22, 1892.

OUR Q UAR RE LS.

(WRITTEN EOlt THE C O V R im i . \Z I T T R .]

Do you rem em ber one long h me Tlinnk»giviug,In the Bweet olden lim e, in th '* e huppy year*,

Thoup day* ro tilled w ith tho fltftdneft* o f Ovine, W hen o a r lives Were so tree from sorrow and

tears ?

CO U N TY B A P T IS T S

T he A ssociation M eetings In South H ope—P astorless Churches.

M A IN E M A T T E R S . CURRENT NEWS FROM ROCKPORTBrie i News N otes R egarding the Dirigo

State Seasonable Happenings Served Up in Read­able Form for Home Use

See Here!. . . . , . t,. iff The benevolent people interested inThe Lincoln Baptist Association held ' -

i f Athl o ir heart* w e u sponge cake,—

b knew an lU’le of life1 had drew

cottid nche.

1 chi Id I light

Portland Eye and Ear Infirmary . , day and Wednesday, and notwiths. m I- I P l>'“ « '■> «*•' the grand Kirmess of

your mother*, I„ 8 the unfavorable weather a most in- Nations, such as was recently given in

its annual session «t South Hope 1 u s‘ j

i cloudy went her, ed thn t ou r gay

n her th n t fat turkey** wleh-hnne > my i>hnre, heeauee I wn« your gue

\ by th e e ld k lte ln n • »nli •t<»in

W e plat ed And wonde

best? \ w y n u n l t 1 r b - phow e i 11

Perhaps yon recall ftW hen lb-' lat- T 1 K '''n t- 1

mine, \ u ' d n< ’ nukedHow there endued ft dlM U-\

And you anid you wlahed \dine. I kicked

Ho we pinched other,

And you pulled my hair,

,1 BcriUchod ii\™,.,i j Oar

1 1 •^•sot'irr.Till you crl-t and said you'd lust b i t ynnrX . ,

And 1 eat s d you u baby i

Mv hand on you" m oulb Io And tike a younv ttgi

And Piero In

Hid tried Io plsre ?

stifle Hie U pro » £ iu b li that si '̂,1

id there In the humid,' old kllchell'n fo u r n Other an tnsi.int Io .llenco-'1rJ’r ' ’ r '

/ e l like tillen how gravely si ■■ s ild, " T / flnff eyes,

BOSTONC LO T H IN G STO K E,

Headquarters For

M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’

SUITS.

Have you bought your Fall H at ? Don’t you

need a new one ? E . W . Berry & Co. are showing someUlandies, big stock, new, stylish — Ihe W ilcox goods,) best make. T he prices)

are always low for fine)

goods. Children's Ila te j

a specialty.

Industria l New s T h a t Show s B usiness A ctivity — Local Notes R egarding T h ings of In te res t—T he W eek 's R ecord of P ersonals.Bath, next Spring if satisfactory arrange

in cu t ean be made witli Miss Eiger, the manager, and w ith the necessary number of society people to take the characters.

To get an idea of the growth of the Summer tourist business in Mtt!nn, need only glance nt ttie railroad statis tics. General Baggage Agent Towle ol tiie Maine Central says the amount of bnggago handled by that road during the months ol .July, August and September increases from t veive to fifteen per cent' a year. During those turee months of 1891 the number of pieces of matter handled in baggage cars was 33.7(54 In 1892 it had increased lo 44,407.

Late building operations, owing to the brisk condition of the eoun'ry’s business, the settlement ol labor troubles, and the favorable Autumn, have given some of our Maine saw mills a rush Within a week the Augusta Lumber Company has received orders from regular custom­ers for immediate shipment thnt the eotupauy could not fill in two months. These orders were for lumber at the old prices, blit they show the activity in the lumber market this Fall, and promise a boom next Spring.

A few days ago as John L. Bailey Of Hebron was picking apples just about sunset in an old orchard about 100 rods from the house and in a hollow out of sight from the street and near the foot of Lone Mountain, he glanced up anil saw two bears com ing directly toward him and not more than six rods nway. Olio was quite a large bear, the other was a cnb about half-grown. Mr. Bailey straightened up and the bears stopped and took a good look at him evident­ly not wishin - to lose their supper of apples. The old hear rose on her hind feet and beckoned to Mr. Bailey to come on, but the little one took for the woods. After facing each other for a time, Mr. Bailey began to advance toward her and shout. In a moment or two she also followed the cub slowly into the woods. After this Mr. Bailey set a trap and caught a bear weighing between 200 and 300 pounds.”

joyablc and helpful session was held Af'er the ndj lurninent of the association a series of meetings was held through the week. Rev. J. II. ^arshtey of this city assisting

The Lincoln Baptist Association, tl- till ugh eiimpoe d with the exception ol the Lincolnville and Isle’btiro Churches ol Baptist Churches within the limits ol Knox County, still clings to the name inlnri'id from the time when Knox County was a component part ot Lincoln County It is a misnomer an I should be changed.

There are at present, in the nssocia- , tion, eight Baptist Churches without a | pastor: Lincolnville, Islesboro, North

Haven. Cedar street of Rockland. Owl's Head, South Thomaston. Wiley's

I Corner and Martinsville. In addition to these, the Warren and Tenants Harbor Churches will soon be pastorless Of these ttie Lincolnville Church is prac

Acliorn Bros, are working on monu­mental work for Miles Leach

Miss Marion Kelley lias been canvass­ing for views of the Camden ruins

Prof. Bristol’s Equeseurrlculum is booked Dee 1, for the Opera House.

There will he a Union service,Thanks giving night, at the M. E Church.

Mr. Salisbury, North Main street, has been making an addition lo his house.

Carleton, Norwood & Co. have teamshauling lumber to Camden, for the new STATEMENT BY AN AUTHORITY, grist mill. . , „ ,

1 I use and recom m end ‘ Dr. I n ee sCapt. P. Morrill is living up tho j De|jcjolls Flavoring Extracts” as the

grounds about his residence. He has a 8lrongest and finest, and ns giving pretty place. : tdie most desirable results in the

There wits a ball nt tho Opera House, m anufacture ol l i e Cream.

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.O f p e r fe c t p u rity .Of g re a t s treng th . Economy In the ir use Flavor a s delicately

Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc.

nnd deliciously a s t h e f r e s h f r u i t .

You Jan

ThelThul tw o little children .h o / ,,

And, w iping ou r battle our j,e , r , j Bcally dead, tile Islesboro and Northid kis.

She bnde us be frien d ly

rears h a v , passed s ln / th e halite called life grown cold,Id, a ir hr,

1 'i/n wiili•We drilled LTt many ■

tilling' jftir is the v all, in which one m

brir once ro hold, ilh the w orld 'and Its

try best waynail npite

Haven Churches have been without pas- | tortal supply for some time. Cedar i Street anti Owls Head have just lost

their pastor, Wiley’s Corner anti Mar- j tinsville have been pastorless about n year, while South Thomaston, the parent

grown p. oplv quarrel, they 're qu ite apt to „ f tin; Rockland First Church, hits beenu y[ do th in , . , which really a ren 't half ao polite,

t if yottr m other could a re u , today, anged in tLtu world o f striving and pain,

T he dear d p . that k is ,cd us would certa in ly say, "Y ou 'd belter my ch ildren m ake righ t up again ."

Il she could come hHck from, the heaven she’s gained, Gould stre tch out her hands and touch ours once

more,She'd raise her sw eet eyes with a look sad and

pained,And say—"Q uarreling ch ild ren?" Just a. of yore.

I see her face now in th e old kitchen door.H er g .n tle vo-ce sounds in m y heart once again;

A nd somehow, tonight, m ore than ever before,I feel that our quarrel was childish and vain.

T he world is so b ltte Its deceits and it,

fears—Yon know you once said that love sw eetened our

vith discord and strife, lam s, Its h eart aches and

Oh may n o t the grave o f th a t love,w et w ith .ears

Bear on ItsI f p ray e r

dead,I f passionate longing could b ring hack Hie past,

And repentance b lot cu t cruel words that we've said.

O ur ileud love might rise from Its grave dark and deep,

W here—slain hv o ltr follv, It lies still and cold Yon said It could never awake from Its sleep,

'tar glorify life for us jn st us o f old ,

T he grave a here we laid It aw ay long ago,Cun never be opened , so so rrow is vain ;

Love's ghost walks ton igh t, and keeps haunting

I fancy I see y o u r kind sm ile once again

How d reary m y life and heart a re w ithout you,1 th*nk y o u 'd forgive m e If only you knew

How through these sad days I dream dear aboutyou,

A nd think th a t all quarrels are chllC ish—D on '1 you? H. B. n.

R E A D IN G ROOM .

An Association Form ed in R ockport to P rovide Free R eading-

Tilt: Rockport Rending Room Asso­ciation has been formed, to consist of the Baptist and Methodist pastors and the presidents of ttie Uhatauquans, the W. C T. U., King’s Daughters, Y P. S. G. E, and Epworth League. The pastors of the other churches will be added when such churches are supplied.

It is stated that funds will be solieited. 8100 being needed, and when the sum is in siejje-iftw association will become

net blossom s o f friendsh ip at last? and lam enting could bring hack our

IWuatiently The readini

the public wi tlons as will order and dec- are expected tl

tnized. lorn will bo opened to

tach rules and regula- deemed necessary for

|um to which tall visitors conform, and assist in

without regular supply for years

Following are the oflicers and teach­ers of the First Baptist Sunday School of this city: E W. Porter, Superinten­dent; C. E. Tuttle, Vice superintendent; Francis Tighe, Treasurer; E. H. Grie, Secretary ; F. S. Kalloch, Librarian , F. Il Hatch, Assistant Librarian; M. A. Johnson, Chairman Library Committee; \Y. O. Fuller, Jr., Chorister; Miss Jennie McLain Organist.

Primary Department, Mrs. Francis Tighe, Superintendent; Miss N. T. Sleeper. Vice Superintendent; E M. Shaw, Librarian.

Teachers:—Rev. F. J . Bicknell. Dea. H II Crie, Dea. Geo. M Brainerd, F. M. Shaw, E E. Morrison, Edward Cox, Mrs. S thin Lord, Mrs. G M Brainerd, Mrs R. C. Hall, Mrs SusieS Johnson, Mrs. II N Pierce, Mrs Joshua Bartlett, Mrs. F S Kallocb, Mrs. Chas. A. Young. Mrs J 11 Parsliley, Miss Helen S. l.awry, Miss Annie V. Flint, Miss Mary A Dyer, Miss Alice Emery, Miss l.ena Hodgkins, Miss Maggie N Smith, Mi«s Sadie M. Hail. Miss Grace D. Adams.

RO CK PO R T P E R S O N A L S .

J . H. Eells and wife were in Boston last week

Mr. and Mrs. II Lovejoy have been in Boston the past week.

Miss Lena Griffith has returned from an extended visit in Boston.

Mrs. Fred Calderwond of Vinalhaven visited her uncle, L. K. Morse, last week.

Mrs. E. Morrill with Mrs. L. Hart, who have been visiting Mrs. E Morrill, left Monday for Boston.

Mias Myrtie Blake has returned to Boston, where she is attending the Bos­ton Conservatory of Music.

i Capt. Fred Amsbury left the 14th for I New York to join his vessel, which is loading for Puget Sound. His wife will

j remain at home this irip.

W A R R E N .

T O W N O F CU SH IN G .

School H istorical Sketch—Som eth ing A bout the Town and People.

j Highland.—Mis . F. Y Trotrey of South Lubeo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Cates.. . . Rev. H. S Ives

JT w o W e ll K now n C itigens W h o W ant »t the Hall Sunday la s t .. . .the Postoffice. 1 Lottie Cassens of Rockland is muking

Two candidates for the postoffiee are her friend, Jessie Stone, a v isit.. . . Mrs. making it quite lively. Capt. Thos. ! Sarah Haskell is home from Thomaston Perry, one of the candidates, has held ...W inter ctrne down on us like a the position before for four years, autl thousand of brick! Caught us with proved himself a courteous and efficient nothing on but screen doors and 'skeeter servant to Uncle Sam. The other can- bars.. . .Silas Watts has sold a wood-lot didate, Clarence Paul, our present town to M. S. Leach of West Rockport.. . . clerk and justice ol peace, has held the j One night last week some person enteredoffice of town clerk several terms, and ths cellar of Edrin Keating, andin an efficient and capable gentleman. borrowed quite a quantity of butter----

M ASK~*BALL ~ John A. Skinner has purchased a wood_________ lot of Alden Copeland... .Hon. Nelson

Veuzie'a Cornel Baud of Rockport will Dingloy will accept our thanks for give a mask ball in the Rockport Opera favors received... .Miss Jennie Brown House, Thanksgiving night. J , A. j of Bath was in this place last week call- Brewster will be floor director assisted >nf? ,,n friends.by members of the band. Peabody’s ;Orchestra will furnish music, with S. C.T y ler’prompter. The full brass band Sell. Robert Byron is loaded with lime will furnish music for the gland march. fr()ul (j j j (jar|, ton for jjew York, and

makiug the enterprise successful.

ROCKPORT CANDIDATES.

ROCKPORT M ARINE,

The electric cars will run until the con- ready for sea....Seh.< Ethel Merriam Jefferson Davis.

1 lie following history of the town ofCushing was written by Carrie Robin­son of the Rockport Grammar School:

Cushing, Maine, Knox Co., once a purl of Massachusetts, is pleasantly sit­uated on the Georges River. Cushing is not a large town at all but is very pleasant. It has fishing, boating and bathing privileges. Thorn are many points of which Hathorn’s is the largest. During the Summer months people come from all parts of the state to enjoy the cool, healthful winds from the ocean, which m ake it a line Summer resort. There is also Pleasant Point, one of the most historic spots in southern Maine. It is mostly inhabited by retired sea cap­tains. Their homes are very neat and cosy. Around them are lovely green fields anti abundant streams which are quite an attraction, liy the roadside one can gather handsome bouquets of wild ilowcrs.

The land is well adapted to grazing. Horses.cattle and sheep are raised. The pastures are abundantly supplietl with water. If anyone would like to spend an hour pleasantly I would advise them to go to Beaver Dam Brook and sit idly on the moss covered rocks and watoh the little fishes as they glide swiftly around, while Lite water rushes tlown over the rocks to meet the liver. Just below tint place mentioned a rustic bridge is located upon which one cud stand and watch the motionless snow- white sails of the ships as they pass anti repass.

Cushing lias three churches, the Bap­tist situated in So. Cushing, the Free Church at Broad Cove, and the Union Chapel at North Cushing. There are also six school-houses, three dry goods stores, four blacksmith shops, a repair shop and a town hall.

There are many pleasant drives and walks thro’ the shady lanes and streets. Ponds are very numerous. Cushing has an extensive ice trade. There are many springs from which the people get their supply of water. The adjoining town north of Cushing is where the Maine State Prison is located.

Cushing has been visited by four ot the most reuowned characters of history : Louis Phtilippe, subsequently king of France, General Knox, Talleyrand and

elusion of the ball. Pack the hall full!

A N E W PA PER ,

M RS F., \Y. T H U R L O W ,lee Cream P arlo rs , O ak S t.

GOOD AUTHORITY.We use “ D r. P rice’s F lavoring

E x tra c ts ” and find them v astly stt perior to any o ther on tiie m arket T he ir g rea t streng th and delicacy of flavor will recom m end them to any casual observer.

B. R . A N D R O S, M anager of “ T he T ho rnd ike ,”

R ockland.

EXPERT TESTIMONY.I have obtained the best resu lts

from tiie use o f “ D r P rice ’s F lav o r­ing E x tra c ts ,” and th ink they are ju s t w hat they are recom m ended to

j be, the strongest, the p u res t and of the m ost delicate flavor.

M RS. E. L. P E R K IN S , R estau ran t and Ice Cream P arlo rs ,

301 M ain S tree t.

T hese goods can be following s to re s :II . O. G urdy & Co., A . F . C rockett & C o., E . M P e try ,Win. B. H ills,A chorn & Thorndike, K. C. Rankin & C o ., A . C. G ay & Co., F arran d , Spear t& Co., A. D. R ichardson, H askell & H ull,H G . T ibbetts ,

found a t the

4 Cam den S t.743 M ain St. 738 “ “672 “ “668 “ “656 “ “GOG “ “586 “

Find the best line of Ladies’, M isses’ a n d )

C hildren’s F ine Boots

in this city at E . W .

Berry & Co’s. All the

latest styles in Button

or Lace, H and or Ma­chine Sewed. W e show

the best boot for Ladies ,

at $2 50 sold in t he city, Button or Lace, S tjlish , Solid, Serviceable.

Saue H o n eyBuy the G ents Hand Sewed Cordovan Boots.

They are the very b e s t1I

made and we handle a ,

BOSTONC LO T H IN G STOK E,

Headquarters Fm

M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’

O V ER C O A TS.

BOSTONC LO T H IN G STOK E,

Headquarters For

M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’

ULSTERS.

BOSTON

Friday evening, with music by the Cam­den Quintet.

The companies who were booked for Megunticook Hall have been transferred to the Rookport Opara li line.

Mr Buker of Boothbay is building an oven for Mr. Gunnell’s bakery. Ho ox- pects to be ready for business this week.

Our merchants find business lively since the Camden fire. It was impossi­ble to buy even a spool of thread or a paper of pins there.

There will be a masquerade hall at the Opera House, Tuesday evening,Nov.24, given bv tiie members ol Vnazie's Brass Band!

W E. Lancaster has moved to Virgin­ia avenue. Camden, and Chas. 'Thorn- dyke has moved to the Jordan house,Commercial street.

The sewer from the new school house terminates nt Summer street. Probably nfter the ground freezes up it will be continued to the river.

Orison Upham and crow are at work in Camden clearing away the debris at the grist-mill. He will commence tiie foundation immediately for a new mill.

A petiton for a hearing to locate a sewer on Summer street, from the new school-house, has been presented to tho selectmen anti a hearing will be had Nov 24

Our people mustn’t forget the concert Bicknell Tea Co , by Sousa’s New Murine Band, 52 people, E. B. Ingraham & Co., 368 at F'ai well Opera House, Rockland, next tittle, 306Friday evening Electric ears will run ^ eie Ha l t ' n" ,° 11’till after the concert. , , r, .. . „\t lute & Case,

A bulletin on the bill board announced Q p . j j jx “Snowed under, 30!" Since that an- i T heodore Roost n nouncement we should have another ■ Knox F arm ers Exchange “ Lust! Several square yards of street j Co., pavement, under the mud.” Ire land & W hitney ,

T . . . , . . . I I . I I . F lin t,It is reported that tiie decision of j j j f PSset..Judge Emery with reference to the side- R ockland Lime Co. walk is tiiat the injunction of Mr. Bow­ers may stand until a hearing may be had before the next term of Law Court

The Epworth League has in consider­ation the engagement ot Mrs. Frisbee, to 1 Fre' ’le & Co., present an entertainment in art and song. T 'S?'witli stereoptican views. This is recorn i l'.' ,, „ ' lelt ’

, , . , , . . . Bodwell G ran ite Co.,mended as a hrst-class affair. Mrs. I r i s - 1 , , o tn, . - . . ' C. B. n in ilti, “bee is a favorite singer of Boston and j y p j ones it

vicinily ' Booth Bros. & II . I .G .C o ., H urricane

292D onahue’s C asltG roc’y , 266

W . W . Ilodgkii s,E . L . D illingham & C o ., T . S . A ndrew s,M asters & S tan a tt,

L im erock “ 33 P ark “

117 “ “105 Sea “

14 W ater “ T hom aston

Cam denR ockport

V inalhaven

The masons have ubout completed the Botltvell Granite Co., skim coating at the school-house. The Lewis A. A rey, joiners will commence putting on finish j F. II. Smith, this week. The painters have finished l Staples,painting the outside and the grounds |'J; B artle tt, are being graded. Tiie heating npparit'tag is expected in a few days.

S pruce H ead Owl’s H ead N o. H aven

So. T hom astonII. S . Sw eetlaii'i,M agooit N; Vain mb,H a rt & M athew s,

The advance agent of “ Bristol's' q . w Rawley, trained horses" was iu town last week, posting bills. Tiie exhibition is well advertised and we shall have a rare op­portunity to witness tvhat the horse can do and what he knows. We always believed thnt some horses had more in­telligence than some men.

Dr. J . H. Damon will close his busi- iness here this week, and move to Rock­land, where bp will be pleased to meethis many Rockport friends. We regret ' D. B. Cobb & Son, that he has deemed it necessary to make J Sim m ons & P rine , “the change.but we will console ourselves C unningham & O verlook, So. L ibertythat although we have not a resident ---------------------------------------------------dentist, we ean take the "Tectric” andfind our friend pleasantly located in his new quarters.

T e n a n t’s H arbo r

R. Long & Son W . M. S taples Robinson Bros J . W . Eastm an & C o., G eo F osse tt & Son,D . II . Pulsifer,

W ash ing ton W iley ’8 C orner

W arren Union

W aldoboroJohn Burnheim er, N ortli W aldoboro J . W . H agge tt, D am arisco tta M illsF lin t & S tetson ,A . S. F ates, N elson T hom pson,

D am arisco ttaCushing

Friendsh ipS earsm ont

Dr. Burnham's Eye Remedy.

IN H IS SL E E P .

A T h o m asto n Man W h o H ad an E x­perience W ith K erosene.

A well known Thomaston mail Is in the habit of reading after he retires. One nigbl, which our Iriend remembers, he read us usual, blew out the lamp ;and went to sleep. In the night he woke up to find the uir redolent with

A new and vul uublu diacovery

for tho protiervuliou of t ighl. ‘glint Lo b lu r aud all luflommati

o f the eyea, oyea thul euiurt, itch , burn , o r feel though bund or elicka were In them , Il In guurau- teud u nuro euro. Kyea tha t uro w eak, weary, awollen, red, puio or uche, trouble w ith teur pan- ttugen, oataraetv, etc. Used once, you will never he w ithout it. For «ale by druggist*. Trlul bottle 60 ceuta. Largo bottle $1.00. Large bottle* atronger than irial alzo for aevere eu«e«. P repared only by B U K N U .lM EYK BUM ED Y CO., 2 P ark Square, Hoaton, Mafia.

big stock of Ihese «»e' CL()T H IN G ST O K E ,goods. W e have thebest $3 C alf Shoes. Headquarters For C ongtessor L ace,Paris,

Opera or P la in Toe— a big seller and so lid jas !

can be made.

M e n ’s a m i B o y s ’

Furnishing Goods.

Be S ty lishA nd buy your N eck ­

wear of us. W e have

just received a b ig line

o f tine goods. They i

are beauties, and the M e n ’ s a n d B o y s ’ prices are lower than everHand

Bows, E tc.

BOSTONC L O T H IN G STOK E,

Headquarters For

s are lower thanb e fo ro . F o „ r - in - H ' t t S 3 1 1 ( 1 C a D S .

1, Tecks, Puffs. I

AndC onifortable

by try iu g a p a ir ot Lamb

Lined WINTER'GLOVES. W e’ve got all kinds for

driving or street wear.

Gloves from 50c to $3.50.

AtLow est Price,

BOSTONC LO T H IN G STO K E,

Headquarters For

T r u n k s a n d B a g s

BOSTONC LO T H IN G ST O R E ,

Headquarters For

iM iu lo s l ie s and Robber Goods.

all are invited to visit the

kerobene, tho bod and himself wet with kero-1 sene and the lump in (ho bod, carefully cov-' ored up.

There was a good deal of a time when the wife understood Ihe situation. The man Of the Shorthand, typew riting ,Pcninm ibhipuud Academ ic house said he didn’t care. A scene followed! i-k/tzilnrT

— — R O C K L A N DArm ed to the Teeth C O M M E R C IA L C O L L E G E

Id a very common expression, but we think lt ,that armed to embellish and preserve them to a H11, r 1 .» R^pt-rienced In structo rs.x ^ n “,?o l i o ^ ^ ^ p K p r ^ : £ £ .plied with a bonle ot that spluudld dculifriie, cliinao. Sludi-uU uYhoUi s a u i adraltled on aud aK Frugruui 8OZODONT, which will btaulily i«r B epU w ber 6, lsM . Call o r auud fur now IJIua. tbi- teeth aud preserve lbt-m Irom lbs ravages tru isd Catalogui: and A ri buuveuir 31 4bof decay. BOZODONT contains no acids or i COMUBh c m l K I L L t U t , R o c k la n d , H e

f:rltiy substances which injure the cuamcl, but | ------------------ _ . ----------------------------s compesed ot rare and antiseptic herbs, which : C h i Id Ten CrV f o r

have a benidciul effect on the whole economy I » -T *of the mouth. Bold by druggists. PltOnGPS C&tftOFtfla

W e carry a full line of Boston & Goodyear Glove R ubber Co. goods. Sole agents for the Snag Proof Rubber Boots, the best thing made.

anti Antelope loaded lime last week Among Cushing's honorable men are from S. E. it H. L Shepherd lor Boston F. 15. Miller Register of Deeds, Dr. C. . ...Schs. Riverdale, Pennsylvania,Chas B. Payson. Rev J. D. Payson, Rev B. Billings. Nado and George it Everett i C. Wentworth, Z. PopeVose, Col. S. 11.

Allen. B C. Davis, J. It. Beckett, L. A Marshall, L. Hill and A. S. Pales,

i The people of Cushing are intelligent i and refined. Tho town is 103 years old. 1 The first man born in Cushing was

and issue a paper next mouth lo bo Norwood it Co. shipped sails to New Arollibald Robinson. He was born, called the Rockport News. I York last week for sch. Edward Stearns. ■ Jan. 31. 1737, died Feb. 26, 1820.

Messrs. E. B. Thorndike and J W. Thom so of Canton, Mass., have leased gome of the basumeul rtxims in the Carle­ton Block, Rockport, where they will put in a printing press and steam power,

all discharged wood for the Shepheid’s last week... .Carleton, Norwood it Co. loaded sehs. Sarah Hill, H S. Boynton anil W. C. Norcross with limn for Bos­ton. ready for sea the 17th... .Carleton,

Bostone. w. Berry & Co., C loth inflS tore

Opposite Thorndike Hotel, UOCILLAND, ME. „