msbsrtisrmmts. LOCAL AFFAIRS. from this section lies been the cense of atibcTtiaemmt*. considerable damage each year. Thle NKW itUVKIlTlSKMKNTS THIS WKKK spring It caused a bed weehout on Main C. C. BUBRILL & street just above the railroad. SON, ProsposAl* for bids for coaling plant. French- man's nay, postponed. Capt. Alonzo Jordan la expected home Mrs Hat he Notice to those les- way— wishing the first of next week to a vaca- sons in music and German. spend GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, State assessors’ notice. tion while Capt. A. J. Higgins goes a trip F.xce notice—Est Thomas A Bt’rriu. Crabtree. in hla schooner, the Ramirez”. Bank Bldo., E 1,1,8WORTH, ME. Insolvency notice— E*t Manuel Mcllo. “Pepe Probate notice— Eat Geo W Gray et ala. Tbe schooner will sail from for Lewis Jk Co—Clothing. W% KKPKF.4KNT TUB Surinam Saturday. Charles 11 Leland—Fruit and confectionery. Hancock hall—Culhane, Chace Jt Weston's The Standard Oil Co. has erected the mlnsi ills. Most Reliable Home ami tank at Foreign Companies. C K Foster—Furniture. the Ellsworth freight yard. ROYAL Lowest Rates Compatible with Safety. .1 A Cunningham—Confectioner. Clifton Woodward has been engaged to Banook: drive the tank wagon in Ellsworth, mak- Tyler. Fogg »i Co—Municipal bonds. n bums ing regular trips to supply the retailers. to loan to suit, on improved real estate and I Ezra L Sterns—Notice of foreclosure. money He work ...... ■ collateral. began Monday. of was in Ells- For other local news see pages 4.5 and 8. George Cline, Hancock, worth this morning with a handsome colt Powder IT’S VERY FASHIONABLE Pension has been granted to Mrs. Lizzie Baking by Roacoe Holmes’ Game Bird. The colt J. Raymond, of Ellsworth, |8. this summer with some clothiers to advertise to sell goods at j wee two years oldon June23, and weighed Schooner “Oeorgletta” was taken out a sacrifice, or almost them I am not away this morning 996 pounds. The colt la give away. giving on the marine railway Friday night. broken to harness. The most efficient and goods, or selling them below cost, but I will sell you first- already strongest, purest, Miee Catherine Simonton is spending a class, up-to-date The lumber compady’s new few with friends in wholesome of Not lowest days Wlnterport. mill at Bayside began running Monday. leavening agents. CLOTHING and Rev. D. L. Yale and wife, of Bath, are The mill is on the seme general lines as in the most in town vleltlng relatives and friends. the old one. It la fitted with modern price, yet economical; indispens- eon machines, end there le no better FURNISHING GOODS Lyman L. Lord, of Boston, of Capt. equipped able to all who the best and most and Mrs. 8. L. Lord, is home on a visit. mill for its size in the State. appreciate at a at a small margin over cost. I,ook over goods advertised new Miss Eva Nealiey returned Monday A switchboard has been placed in healthful food. then I think it will I sacrifice; inspect my goods. pay you. from a week's vacation spent in Bangor. the Ellsworth central telephone office to give full value the 'round. accommodate the business. year Dr. C. 8. Bragdon, of Brockton, Mass., Increasing Our is almost The new board carries the trank lines country enjoying prosperity is in Ellsworth for a vacation of a week or through Ellsworth. It room for two. gives unsurpassed m us msiory. throe operators at Ellsworth central. Charles W. Campbell was taken sud- OWEN BYRN. B. F. Gray and wife, Roscoe Taylor and For one there is to denly ill last week. He is now improv- every money enough D. L. Fields aud John Malone ing. wife, wife, iiiitimiiimitiiimtiiiiiiiMitimimtiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimmniiimminimiia and wife, and John W. Malone and wife, that to eat which is sound, A dory owned by Moses 1. Mayo was buy pure, good, left this morning to attend the annual 90c. a of Lace Curtains E stolen from the foundry wharf last buys pair reuuiou ol the Sixth Maine regiment at wholesome. Wednesday uighi. Dexter. Misses Mary *nd Helen Tincker, for- we use un- E George II. Brow n, of Sioux Falla, 8. D Why should cheap, impure, Watch for this space next week. marly residents o( this town, spent last ^ a former resident of this city and once a E r g week in Ellsworth. There is no prominent lumber manufacturer here, healthful articles of food? At the races in Exeter last week A. W. i A. VV. CUSHMAN & SON. \ spent a few days last week among rela- | Ellis’ Donum 2.26 .Salinas, took the fcivtu uiiu irieiiu.M in the colt, nere. ivira. nrown is h economy them; they endanger health, race. Best time, 2.27. sister of Henry L. Moor. = for E cost life. There are good enough any parlor. Dr. John F. Hill, republican candidate Mr. ami Mrs. George A. Chute, of Ded- they may reported miiimiitittimiiiiuiniimiiiiiiifimiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiih for governor of Maine, is a gu t of Sen- uud Miss Abide E. of niiiniiitmii!!t!Hi ham, Mans., Wood, eai- ator Hale at “The Pines”, almost cases of sickness caused Brooklyn, N. Y., are tbe guests of Mayor daily by Miss May Bonsey is the guest of Miss A. W. Ureely and wife. Mr. Chute for- V/ **u bucket when consider or biscuit made with the |T',C fl\1| A IXDfkr) you Maud Smith in Harrington. Miss Helen merly lived in Ellsworth, and Miss Wood ing cake, puddings I* 3 vltLl UIVvIr t|u. small have to premium you Bonsey spent Sunday there. was a former teacher In the Ellsworth pay on a good-sized insurance policy, and see the benelit you receive iu alum Mis? Harriet who has been visit- schools. cheap, baking powders. ease of tire. Then, too, the feeling of security that good insurance til ings Baker, is worth a gr. it deal. I.et ns relieve you of all lire risks; we’ll make ing nt the Methodist parsonage, returned At the races at Fairfield last week E. H. In all articles for food buy and use only the esiiensc light. to her home in Portland Monday. Ureely’s Addison tojk the 2.50 race. Best , Q. H. GRANT COHRANY. E. G. Morrison inis returned from the time, 2.27ft. Tuie is a pretty good mark the best. The health of the family is for a but good B»r iinrhor hospital, where he had a green horse, Addison can do minor successfully removed from his face. better. Mr. Ureely’s Vulcan took secoud of first consideration. money iu the 2.3J class, winning the first There will be a baptism and reception of two heats. PRICES CUT! members at the M -thodist church at uext YO U R... Sunday morning's service. Mrs. Susan D. Springer, of Hancock, Alum is used in many baking powders because k makes died ai the home of ner sou, Charles them It costs less than two cents a pound. Miss Alice M. Furbish, of Brunswick, cheap. Springer, at Detroit, Me., last Wednesday. Alum is a corrosive poison. Think of feeding it »c> chil- SUMMER GOODS is stopping a few days with Mrs. A. J. dren ! Yet the manufacturers of well-known alum Mrs. Springer was the mother of E. E. ...rJ Lord. powders are actually denying that their goods contain it. 3TH Springer, of Elisworth, with whom she El vs Beeves, of Bar Harbor, is in the bad lived mucti of ltie lime for the past in defau t of of AT COST! county jail payment due lew no — years. r|"MIKItK’S u*e talking you for drunkenness and conduct. 1 cannot have koijivI t» eth disorderly ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. { good Miss Lora V. Parsons expects to leave unlc take cure of them. The room for Pall Stock. you Ervin M. Whittaker, of Boston, is To make right loon, wUb the rigid pr«*i uru- Ellswori U Aug. 28 for New York, wnere t'on*. ai the rigid lime will spending a week’s vacation with his nppllco she will take a of instruction in a work with anv *ct of jcourse day. Mrs. Crank is a great-granddaughter COMING EVENTS. Wonders teeth. mother, Mrs. J. M. Whittaker, iu Ells- We c-»n supply any Teeth iioods at school of piano-forte accompanying. of Co'. Melatiah Jordan, whose name is r. a onalde — Wadie*, worth. reunion at 1 I.awn prices* lowlor*, Miss Parsons is well known as a Saturday, Aug. IS—Tracy $10 "" Mower, Hruriie —all already identified with the history of Ellsworth Soros, the advertise*! Gouidshoro Point. some William Bpurimg, who has been em- skillful Tracy homestead, ! I Sail Hearing), $7.9u kln»#», nud we’ve had made for accompanist, Hiid she proposes to a century and more ago. Mrs. Crank’s u*. nod some we make our-elvt ■>. in B. F. 20—Excursion uf ployed Joy’s photograph gallery perfect herseif in this branch of mother and were both Monday. Aug. Congre- 4.9s All that’s beat. piano grandmother l $0 “Kevere" Lawn Mower, | for several months, has returned to his school of Ellsworth Falls playing. natives of Ellsworth, but she was born in gational Sunday 4 “Hanner" 2.59 home in Brewer. by steamer to SargentviJle. Steamer $3 Llewellyn B. Alley, of Oriand, formerly Mississippi, where her grandfather, WIGGIN A MOORE, Miss Ella F. J.irdtn has leaves coal wharf at 7.15 -. Tickets, 4 Ilrag Hakes, .55 just returned of Elisworth, was tried in the Ellsworth Nathan G. Howard, a lawyer, moved from from the annual alumni adults 50 cents; children, under twelve encampment of court this Ellsworth about 1825. Mrs. Crank has 11 Hest Malleable Garden Hakes, .25 DKlCKilSTS. municipal morning for beat- I the Castine normal school at her years, 25 cents. | Sandy Point, ing bis tbirteen-year-old daughter never before been in Maine. During I 1 Ideal Ire Cream Freezer, 3.15 31 to \ug. 11. visit to Ellsworth she visited at Cul ■ July Blanche. He was fouud guilty and places Tuesday, Aug. 21, associated with her Chace & Weston’s l Whilewood Mantel Shelves, 2.50 C. E. Belatty, sp« c a agent of census to sentenced to thirty days iu the county ancestors, among hane, gather statistics, has urnl costs. has been in the them the old Jordan homestead, now the Thursday, : A few Koils ol Wire at Cost. manufacturing jail Alley jail Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug, 1’oultry c »»»c

Norlln nnl tlarnor. Harvey Blalsdell, ol Sullivan, Is book- The man who agrees with nobody A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT keeper In Freeman’s market. thinks everybody else is wrong. Frank Blalsdell and wife, of Franklin, “Why, my child,”exclaimed the mother of any kind last week with Graven got the jaundice. You ate texcelsioR’ spent Benjamin goat, “you’ve Union New and wife. that yellow journal, didn’t you?” “Only write for prices to THE C. O. CONN CO., Square, York, j the kid con- MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. Tbe fair held at tbe parish bouse last a weenty, teenty bit, ma,” and a photograph of tho instrument, made expressly for you will be sont by return mall; itself will bo time to order, fund fessed. “That was tDO much. Here, take and the instrument held a roasouablo subject your Friday, in aid ot tbe Kindergarten n A certificate of an actual test of tho instrument, simied by a competent expert, will a few mouthfuls of this realized sarsprilla poster.” accompany the photograph, which may be safely depended upou us an exact representation foOU. A VERY NICE QUALITY of its real worth and condition. J. H. Boulis U building a stable for j When tho order is placed, the particular instrument from which the photograph is Bad blood is a bad thing. It Is responsible made, will be shipped, prepaid, to tho customer, with full instructions, to allow him to % Charles Graves at the rear of bis cottage of pure coffee at an low price. for scrofula, salt rheum, humors and many extremely give it a satisfactory trial. Should the instrument not prove satisfactory, it can be returned — a cent of to tho customer. on Sound avenue. other diseases. rheumatism and that Grocers sell it in or 3 tin cans without expense Including 1,2, pound Instruments costing $20.00 and upwards are guaranteed by written contract for a period “Fitcb- Rumor says that tbe steamer tired feeling. Bad blood is made good blood by —at 25c. lb. It’s worth more of five years against any defect in toue, tune or workmanship. They will also bo sold on Hood’s Sarsaparilla. per money—as the installment plan, if preferred. coffees it and see. Yonr Bowel. With Caacareta. go. Try Factories in the World. Endorsed by Every Good Musician. Edncate Sick headache Is cured by Hood’s Pills. 25c. | Largest Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Candy —.4drf. 10c.25c. ft C. 0. C, fall, druggists refund money. ^^^wiNti^^RioR^a^pnmciPA^orrec^oA^^RS^osTON^^^I j in the interest of civil COUNTY GOSSIP. OBITUARY. FROM CHINA. “My wn American. home, liberty baby terribly ,lck with €i)t tdisiuorth elsewhere.” dlerrhoM,” «ey» J. H. ■ KV. FRKD W. FLOOD. I>o«lc, Df has Two Letter* Received from MIm vvilu,,,? Penobscot Its guide boards up. Orr*on. “We were unable to Rev. Fred eon of Mr. cure hi JOURNAL Whitney Flood, ▲ LOCAL AM) POLITICAL lliirnhnni till* Week. with the doctor'! amletamw. and The only interests that will be end Mrs. Nahum Flood, of Ellsworth *« 11 ? PCBUSHIO Won’t Bar Htrbor bristle when Uncle reeort we tried Cham bill at Two letter* have been received from tierlain’a Coll* i-i. benefited if the American shipping Falls, died suddenly Monday morning, era EVE Y VYELMSSDAY AFTERNOON. Sam's and John Bull's squadrons meet and |)|.rrb-« Remedy? 1 V?®1' AT is next winter will be Ameri- Hast Dennis, Mass. Death was due to Mis* Mary L. Burnham, M. D., from to eay It *ave ImmadUte passed there next month. The war sbipa are relli-f rT!\* complete care.” For eel* hy WORTH, MAIN*, can—American labor in the mines, now scheduled to arrive on 2. peritonitis. China daring the past week. fjJ?®* September I’ar.hkr. Klleworth. and ,V BY THK Mr. Flood arose Saturday morning, ap- factories, shipyards and on board the One was written at F’ang Ch'wang, triikir, Bluehlll, dru*jfl»u. HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING OO. as welt as ever. After breakfast The de- It Is unofficially announced thftt parently June 11. only three days later than the F. W. Rollins, Editorsd<1 Manager. ships. republicans, naturally, well. A doc- Castine will be Included in the he complained of not feeling one from the same In Tiik sire to pass tne bill. The democrats, regular place printed lrgal Xoifus. 'i > rice—*2.00 a for tor was but at that time did _. £ub*cr year; tl.00 landings of the Boetou-Bangor boat next summoned, American three weeks ago. It evidently rtx menfvi M> rents for three months; *f as oppose it, and sug- just naturally, is not consider the nue serious. He grew To all persons interested la eilbi 75 and 3» cent* year. Castine having the biggest sum- had been much delayed in transmission. Tk«oet*. paid advance, $1J0, no other than the im- tales hereinafter naim d M! arc reckoned at gest remedy mer in its worse, however, and further medical at- reape' arrearage* history. It is said there are The second letter was dated at Cbefoo At a court held at v probate Ki. 0f m of 1 vear. >, '**\n the rate per of that for the of tt.. portation foreign-built ships now between 700 and 800 visitor# there. tendance was secured. Everything pos- as late as and fa the first direct coanty Hancock, t-n Advert ...tes—Are reasonable, and will July 15, In day of August. the yfar of our Uim*?** > on will benefit American labor not one sible was done to relieve him, hut he failed be ma application. news Miss Burnham’s parents have re* j thousand nine bundled. Mrs. J. E. of until bis death at 1 30 o’clock following matters Buslue." •»>n.muniratlonsshould 1>eaddressed particle. Ciott, Sorry, has a very rapidly calved from her since she reached the | rPHB haT«n* hern 1. sented for the action thereupon h#rL to, and a order* made to, Th* which was Monday morning. payable interesting plant procured by coast. alter Indicated, it i« hereby ordered h«» eiB’ Rasoocr « >ty Publishing Co., KUs has caused a thereof be Edward Lee Ttanscomb, a New York cutting off the top of a pineapple and No recent death greater From this second letter it is tier giTen to all pers« ns in»er*«t.2‘ worth. Maine apparent causing a of this shock in Ellsworth than the news an- hy copy order to t,m business man who has been putting it in a jar of water just to it that another which doubtless re* three weeks spending keep j letter, itshed succisaitety m ; the death of Mr. Flood. His worth American, a 1900. some time in where he was green. It began to send out roots into nouncing Isles her experience in reaching the coast, newspaper noh!*»h«M WEDNESDAY, AUG08T IS, Cuba, \ K! is worth. In said had not the least it county, that they u,*v the water. It was then set out in a of parents warning, has miscarried or been p when the official order for the elec- pot delayed. near at a probate court to he held at i a earth, and is still growing. having been impossible to get telegram The letter from P'ang Ch'wang addin! bill, in said county, on the fourth d»v‘!i tion of to the constitutional a. d. i»». at ten delegates on announcing bis ill- September, of the clock in ik NOMINEES. through Sunday little to what she had written In the one and be beard REPUBLICAN was said of forenoon, thereon if th»v 1Hf convention promulgated, ness. bis 1 *** Bucksport, Castine and Lamoine cele- The telegram announcing news was cause. previously printed. Alarming «e<». W. late of the situation on the island: “The brated Old Home week. death was a terrible and both Mr. | Gray, Castine, in said con* Bucksport tad shock, and she was still in doubt as deceases!. A certain j increasing, ty. instrument parao* NATIONAL ELECTION NOV. 6, 1900. of Cuba are well sat- a res! the and Mrs. Flood were it. to be the last will and people generally cup defender, famous “Vig- prostrated by to what her next move would be. Bhe ing tcutenient of ssm | deceased, with isfied with the laid down as a side Castine had Mrs. Flood’s condition is considered together petition for nrohal? provisions ilant", attraction; had at last decided to return to Cbinanfu, thereof, presented hr Geo. M Warren. exM?c°* FOR PRESIDENT, the U. 8. boat La- serious. tor therein named. by the administration for the forma- dispatch “Dolphin". on the of the governor to promise protect tharles H. Mscomber. late of moine didn’t have any cup defenders or Fred W. Flood was horn In Ellsworth Franklin William tion of the Cuban government. There foreigners. She writes: said county deceased. A certain tnslrumiai McKinley, but she can afford to in 1870. He from Ellsworth to b« the last will is a and warship*, wait; graduated “Of purporting ard testums*. OF OHIO. class of agitators adven- course we are In great danger here, hut and codicil thereto of said when that station is class and from decease! u>gsth»r coaling built war- high school with the of’90, this is hard to reallie this beautiful for turers, many of whom have been morning. with petition probate thereof, presented will be common down that Bowdoln with class ’94. After Jesse D. one ships way. college of " c hear very little of the Boxers, but as soon by Mscomber, of the txecatar. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, placed in government positions, who therein named. a few which he as the allied do at the teaching years, during troops anything north, G. Sargent, late of no like to build the re- Wyer Sedgwick, in *.id w-ould, doubt, Fire In Orland. was of Bethel and we fear the reaction here. It Is doubtful deceased. A certain Theodore Roosevelt, principal Fryeburg, very county, Instrument r>a. own to he the last will and public along the lines of their On LA 13 he entered Andover that we will ever see the thing* that are left porting veaiamfD\ of Si), Aug. (special)—Friday Hampden academies, said with OF NEW YORK. deceased, together petition for oro- but the conservative and which he behind. choosing, evening, during h heavy thunder shower, theological seminary, from bate thereof, presented by Henry W Sargent, •‘If we escape ourselves we may be thankful the executor therein named. s solid are more than •• —' last June. classes willing graduated Grant late of STATE ELECTION SEPT. 10, 1900. Our greatest anxiety Is for the poor native Scott, Winter Harbor, in «aid that thA T’niteH StntM nhall hava a lightning. The of the church During his course at the seminary Mr. ringing Chrlatlana who are left behind. porting to be the last will and testament hand in the new of bell soon aroused (he villagers and a large Flood preached each Hunday at the State of STATE CICKET. j launching ship "Whatever the future hold*, you will be glad •aid deceased, together with petition for nm! crowd He won two valuable cash bate Amos such as the quickly gathered. It wu evident reformatory. to hear from me. Thla need rauae you no thereof, presented by K. Mmall th« state, editing proposed executor therein nimel. For Governor, that neither for hia course. He enable nor house could he prizes ewsaya during anxiety. By the time Hit* rear he* you, 1 will Frank B. late ! new constitution and looking, for a Wescott, of Castine. iQ um JOHN t. HILL, of Augusta. saved. was always popular with classmate* and l>e aafe, either at the coast, or In the land where county, deceased. A certain instrument time at after the rela- pQr. least, foreign ran trouble u* no more. porting to be the last will and A of the furniture on the instructor*, and indeed wherever he was anxiety testament of | portion said deceased, together with petition for For Member of Congress, tions of the infant "Whatever cornea, ! want to a**ure that pro- republic.” lower floor was saved. A large quantity known. President Hyde, of Bowdoin you bate thereof, presented by Flora A. Wescott EDWIN C. of I am not aorry for my life out here, t am one of tbe executors therein named BURLEIGH, Augusta. of hay, four mowing machines, consider- college, said of him in a letter received Matron Young, late of in The Chinese afraid It haa been a very feeble one, but what- Lantoine, situation is more hope- able furniture, clothing, bedding, etc., yesterday: “He was one of the noblest county, deceased. Final account «»f Kdward ever I have given la given frerly." F. executor, filed for but no a besides ! of our and well to Young, settlement. COUNTY TICKET. ful, there is question but farming implements, a cow and graduates, prepared Robert W. In the letter from Chefoo ahe write*: Condon, late of Brookswlle, ja hard or hog were burned. It was after a do au excellent work.” said county, deceased. First For Senators: problem, either diplomatic only account of "You we I am Mill here, like the James M. Condon, administrator, filed for hard that the Are was On his parents and his fiancee, Miss although set- ALBERT R. of as the tide turns, struggle Anally tlement. BUCK, Orland. military, according loafer* on the l»enche* I have been ordered The new stable and Alice M. of Bruu»wick,the blow park John Cook, late of in said of is before the The United conquered. large Furbish, Ellsworth, coun- HANNIBAL E. HAMLIN, Ellsworth. powers. to move on'. So far we hare had no good deceased. First account the of Airs. falls but mourn with them oppor ty. of James I.. Cook building! Bessie Hopkins hardest, many filed for For of Probate: States has demanded that the allied tunlty to leave. Ka<*l» boat for Japan la over administrator, settlement. Register were in great the loss of a sincere friend. Mtduej M. Hanna, late of in danger. crowded, and we feel that we ought not to take Mulitvan, said CHARLES P. DORR, of Ellsworth. troops be allowed to enter and | county, deceased. First account of Peking Mr. and Alra. Page had been iti North- Mr. Flood was a member of Union Con- <>ipsoa | the place* when there are ao many women ami li. Hanna, administrator, filed lor settlement. For Sheriff: rescue the ministers and other of Ellsworth Falls. port a few daya for a two weeks' trip; gregational church children waiting. il rad ley M. liarnman, late of Huckvport. in F. in there. This de- • aid counts, deceased Final accoum HOWARD WHITCOMB, of Ellsworth. foreigners danger were notified mid arr red He was always au earnest worker In "\t e have ao kfn needed to nurac 0j they Saturday m>t, far. Archie M. flarrlman, administrator, ! mand has fl.ed for For County Attorney: not yet taken the form of in the atteruoou. fue buildings ..ere church affairs. t!*e »tek and wounded Bulb admiral* have re tell! erne nt. Kdward Noyes, late of Mulilvan. in CHARLES H. DKUMMEY, of Ellsworth. an ultimatum, hut is near it. In insured. The body arrived litre this morning, ac- fu-cl l>r I’ark* am| me The AmtrlniB ad said Very county, deceased. First account of Fred L. a friend. Funeral service* mini I *a bl w were »>> needed a- %ct; while j For County Commissioner: the meantime the allied army is coni}>anied by Orcuti, administrator, hied for *ettlerurni. the Kngll*h admiral *a‘-t we «• .:d find w«.rk Helen Frances minor, ami Seventh t> «y Advent will be held at the house Thursday after- Macomber. child i NAHUM of Bluehill. i on to the relief of the lata.. of Francis I Mscumiwr. ale of HINCKLEY, marching enough In a abort lime for «»ur own troop*. H* Frsukiin, in J The Seventh Day Adventists' lent a*til- noon at 2 o’clock. President Hyde, of said county, deceased Fir*» account of Ne- ministers in it was we are For County Treasurer: Peking. Friday waiting hemiah M ings, conducted by Eld. J. B. Goodrich Bowdoin, will officiate. Higgins, guatdian, filed for settle- OMAR W. TAPLEY, of Ellsworth. reported within thirty-three miles of "Yuan Hhl Kal’a life la threatened lweau*e of ment. and C. W. Richmond at Ellsworth Ann a wrwn non Fails, aame Bert, mbiju the It even now be bl* attitude to foreigner* At the lime re- Lucy city. may knock- with Last of Sedgwick, in s*»d county First account of continue, good interest shown. of Ida outne to ua from tTorrtgponbtim. port* duplicity every Mark I. fc-laeil, gua.-uiao. filed for settle- I-OR REPRESENTATIVES. at the A sensation in the ing gates. Saturday four were baptized. There are hand- «»ur t hlnanfu crowd owe him their Uvea, me ol Marsh J. late of From news of the past week was the new other candidates. and »o we feci like tru*t!ng him. Brown, Ifsncork. in said Ellsworth, OU In California. count?, deceased Petition filed by Fred K. F. C evidence of Chinese con- Next week workers will arrive to "Wei ll*len ha> been burned to the ground, of the arroll Birkill, duplicity pre- Pamadkna, Cal July 26, 1900. B.aisdrll. administrator estate ,>f **ij and I ( how Fu ooted. We hear of Chin for liceuae to set. »♦ •%> of Ellsworth. tained in a from U. S. Minis- pare the grounds for the anuual State may deceased, privst- message To the Editor The American: certain real es.stc of of aofu next I have made out said deceased, situated conference at Ellsworth on the Beal es- my claim* for From ter in The in in said Hancock Bluehill, Surry, Dedham, Conger Peking. message The resources of Southern California, loa* to be In the eonauTa office. tate. Meetings w ill 23 and deposited My Hurley, minor, of Ellsworth, la Ar«TiN T. showed that the begin Aug. a have shifted from Stevens, Imperial government very great degree, lx>ok* are over 9130 In gold, and medical lnatru- said county. Petition filed by Annie Hurley, i coutinue until 3. Able speakers uf said for license to of Bluehill. had to Sept. fruits to oil. For the last menta aa much more." guardian, min-.r, m-.., falsely represented the minis- twenty years at from abroad are expected, among whom private sale, certain real estate of »aj,j From Amherst, Aurora, Otis, ters in that all the fruit culture Las been the industry of Biiror, situated in Hancock, in said county. Waltham, Peking foreign are Eld. AIoou, of Chicago, III., presi- Allen t Holt, late of iauioitjc, in *asd Mariarille. .Vo. 33 Plantation, Han- had that their Southern California, but during that time Republican Mai* Meet Inga. powers requested dent of the International Religious Lit-* county, deceased. Petition for allowance oat cock, a few restless spirits have bored holes i'7. at Hancock hall— of personal e«lste of said deceased, presented Trenton, ministers leave with a Chinese Eld. M. Monday. August Peking erty association; C. Wilcox, ed- by Aimens L. Holt, widow of aa^j j, Flank L. Hodgkins, down deep into the ground to see what George E. Foa*. of Chicago. escort. This would have placed them itor of Signs o/ the Times, Oakland, Cal.; John W Mtover, late «*f Bock sport, n said of Lamoine. they could find. county, deceased. Petition for s iowauce out Eld. H. Monday, -Hon. William P. at the mercy of the boxers. It would W. Cottrell, of ManwHchuaetts, Sept. Frye, of personal estate of said dec .w,l, From In a few instances they found oil, and jTs*en>d Sullivan, Franklin, Easthrook, be in line with of the general conference of I.*wi*ton, junior United State* acna- hi t -rsbeth A. Mtover, widow of »uJ dr- quite Chinese tactics superintendent the oil has been worked from \ Gouldsboro, Winter Sorrento, proposition tor from Maine. ceased. Harbor, district No. 1; Eid. Langdon, of St. Ann st to declare that after leaving the city John, to until we are sure we are virant. of Ellsworth, in saidcojo and year year living deceased. township* plantations 7, N. B., superintendent of the general con- Saturday, Sept. S—Hon. Eugene Hale, ttr, reunion f) 1 hv Frau-es W the imperial army escort was at- in a land of oil, and now one see* derricks (Irani, executrix of the last will and testa- 10'L'J. ference mission field in of senior Nova Scotia, Kllftworth, United State* sena- ment of said deceased, that lh« actual market tacked by boxers, defeated after a hot and pumping plants in many sections, SHERMAN S. SCAMMON, Prince Edward Inland and New Bruns- tor from Maine. value cf certain pr •;-*>rt» of said It «ased and the in the foothills and 10 coliatf-rai inheritance the of Franklin. battle, foreigners massacred. wick. especially low-lying subject tat. per- Notice of sons interested in the sad those ranges of hills out and republican meeting* elae- ■accession thereto, cropping the amount of tax thereon be Jeter- From Eden, Tremont, Aft. Desert, Cran- where in Hancock will be may f illuehlll Fair. rising up in the midst of loug and wide county given mined. i berry Isles, The New York .Sun last week said later. v». P. FUNNINAJH AM, Judge of said «v>qrt. The Bluehill on 18. 19 and stretches of valley country, and signs of John W. Somes, fair, Sept. 20, A true copy of original order of said uurt. “Maine is oil editorially: keeping ‘Old will be tbe first of the familiar Hancock the industry are multiplying wonder- Attest A‘u *s. P. lion a. Register. ui iui. iwscri. !>egnl Phrsufology. Home’ week. Every town will wel- county fairs this season. fully fast. Prom Penobscot, “If I were to give you an orange,” said Brooklin, Sedgwick, come some There Is reason If a man you meet on the street is not .nsfter named by special observance the every to believe that the of Island Judge Foote, Topeka, “I would a Long plantation, in some connected with simply At court of iuiolvtucy held at Ellsworth, m bods and of the State re- Mountain park exhibition this will way some com* daughters year •ay, ‘I give you the orange/ but should and for the county "of Hancock, on ’.hr M ark L. Dodge, ranv borlmr for oil. he is behind the time* be and better than ever. In no •evenlh day of Au.~u*t, in the year of ©«» turning for a little time to the nour- bigger tbe transaction be intrusted to a of Brooklin. lawyer I^ord one thousand n n«- hundred section do the farmera take a livelier in- The great procession is far In advance. It ishing mother. It is easy to to put in writing be would tbia following mi*Iter having Wen pre- J^om Deer au imagine la a adopt r|MIK Isle, Stonington, Isle Haul, terest in their fair than in western or getting to be time almost ripe for oil- 1 sen led for tne aettou reta- vuc tfrriuomefl in a form: thereupon Swanks buupie many after indicated, it la hereby ordered th»: u< Island, soulbwestern Hancock The ex- producer's exchange* to lake the place town county. *! hereby give, grant and to lice thereof be given to a!! person* interested, ! Elmer P. stately and quaint the of convey Bpofford, village, hibition of fruit and at this fruit growers’ associations. We are by causing a copy of this order to be vegetables you all my right, tit e and ad- pub- of to the old the interest, lished three week* in the Deer Isle. pilgrimages homes, fair is a notable one. sprinkling many of our county roads with success)vely always vantage of and in said worth A>nerleun. a at of old friends and orange, together newspaper pobitskrd From greetings the horse lovers over oil with great success in t he dust Ellsworth, in said that thev Bueksport, Verona, neigh- Then, too, that laying wit I) its rind, akin, and county, may ap- juice, pu’p pits; a; a court of to be lu at Oscar F. bors, the tables with the are for a real and making them hard and smooth. pear insolvency Fellows, spread joys way thirsting good horse ■ and all rights and advantage therein, Illuehtll. in said county. iuucj along lovely P. G. Woosteh presented hy said dr lor j or kind whatsoever to the O. P. a A Berlin states that the Here a town keeps the one-hundredth at Beechlaud. contrary in CL’NMNtifl \71, Judge of *a. 1 art dispatch Burglary A true of orivitml ■•rdr of said court. any wise notwithstanding.’ copy Germans are hoping for the election anniversary of its foundation. There Monday afternoon the house of Mr. amusements. Attest;—» Me*. P. Doits. Ueifitwr. | a is to be or Bridges, at Beechland, was broken into of Bryan and a democratic Congress, public library dedicated rrHK subscriber give* notice that The man who aits down to hereby a thief. He was wait fcr « --- in order to the of the there is a reunion of the pupils of by frightened away by A be haa soeen duly appoint* •: ? prevent passage * COMING. * old tor of i:*f list « ■ « :d the arrival of Mrs. but succeeded somebody’s sbo-^ will need a cuaLiou 1 some ancient Bridges, late American ship subsidy bill. academy. Portland has on his chair before he gets them. Codicil thereto of Thomas A. Crabtree, in < ransacking two locked trunks, a of Ellsworth, iu t .. muu » f Htuc t. the North Atlantic as her The y squadron Big City Show, decease**. n.> bonds the bureau, bed and clothes. A rezor, a go'd !-e!pg te<)uire>.! j guest. Bath will launch ‘the biggest HANCOCK HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 lor Salt. tern’* of said will AH persons bavin* de- Among the other dead things which pin, two pairs of cuff buttons and fd 75 mand* agaiiikl the estate of *a’d de< ■ t»fJ five-masted schooner ever are an built’. in were stolen. desired to present the sam t >r settle- the Brj platform reiterated is that money for sale or to rent lately o< co- ANNTAL TOTK ment. and all indebted ibereto arc Scarboro will treat to and beans pied B. Woodward. requested the Pacific railroads be compelled to pork Mrs. Bridge* describes the burglar as a UOl'SF by Stephen Will be to make payment immediate!v. atdd or rented low < the dollar due cheap Inquire of K. August T. a. d. 19u> tUukv JL. L «*stb8H- pay government every and Injin puddiii’. Fun along the short, stout man, having three linger.- Woodward, Bangor, Me. it. The last dollar was more than CULHANE, CHACE & WESTONS line! Maine is cut off his left hand. He wore a paid emphatically nuujna brown A other stove. NOTICK a Journal. CTOV8 good Will burn w« o 1 | OK roUeCLOttUK. year ago.—Indianapolis suit and a k 7 or co#!. In t h» i-trum, the mother of hat, blue and white striped perf« condition; h•»» cn Artb-.r M Mason. «f Bangi^. jynren* mighty used but little. Will AITIIKREAB be sold cheap. m -:»‘.e shirt and tan shoes. It is he HINSTREbS. Inquir in the county ; 1*« ;.o. •, .w. : men indeed. The list of famous men thought at Thr American office. ■ of Maine, by hi* mortgage lerd dat'd -May has an in The beauties of nomen- accomplice the vicinity. lHfU, and recorded iu in*- of political produced or educated by her is long, EVERY ACT A FEATURE. first-class, bra j«J new wheel. Haucock registry deed*, vo*. 3S» km ru BICYCLE—A1900 model. List at #&>. Wiil be sold at 3M, p. ytd i.j clature be seen from the * may fact that and there are no that it will be the •»» Ban- signs Co. D, First Maine Cavalry. u great bargain. Inquire at Thr American undersigned, Kira 1, stern*, of Mark Hanna is a THE TOSSING AUSTINS. office. gor, certain re** estw.*., situate m the town of “boss;” Cleveland, closed. The State still di- A reunion of the survivors of Co. Comedy Jugglers. Dirigo I), Hancock, in said county , met in Ellsworth couveyed to John il. Maaon by Agreeu Hate, Halt, last year and 1 “firm.” DE RUE & STANWOOD, Musical Comedians. treasurer of the club vw:>i C rabtree his deed ! a 1 7? !v*». formed an association. A. K. rpHE Abeuaquis by wi.l make his debut on tbe this Devereux 1 receive to at a ri>»d aiurnp up August 1. 1900. bids for fifty point m the west line of a proposed is the only Ellsworth member of the ;50) cords of fait In Cumberland county. He is THE IMPERIAL FOUR- merchantable four-foot old along the west side of Hancock Net k. where of Wilson growth hard wood, delivered at the said road is intersect- d line of * Secretary Agriculture company. _ club- by the north scheduled to ai house speak Olieriotd Aug. 31 STETSON. PEAK. NORTON & SENSEMAN. during October and November, 1900. proposed road leading to the shore; thence “dollar wheat”, which means F. W. predicts aud at Casco 1. I>«afn**H» Cannot be Cured Hollins, Treasurer. north forty-four degrees thirty minute* ***st Sept. *1 this Of Comedy Vocalists. by the westerly line o' «* d first named prosperity year. course the by local applications, as they cAnnot reach tike for coaling plant. French- Congressman Littlefield, who al fourteen aud two-tenths rods to a stake in th'1 spoke diseased of the ear. There Is one Proposal*man's Bay. of democrats call this prediction a cam- portion only Me.—Postponement open- south line of a second road to the leal drew a to cure and that la The Famous 3 St. Felix ing of bids. The opening of bids for the con- proposed Buuksport Saturday evening, way deafne«», by constitu- Sisters. shore; thence south fort %-five degrees thirty but it will be re- lioual Deafness Is caused’ an struction of a coaling at paign document, big crowd, large numbers going from all remedies, by In- plant Frenchman’s minutes west by ih»- south Hue of said last flamed condition of llie mucous of the Bay, Me., which was to take place at the Bu- membered that fonr lining Vour Favorite, WM. H. CHASE. named road one hundred and seventy-seven years ago the tbe surrounding towua. Charles H. Kustachiau Tube. When this tube in- reau of Equipment at 1 o’clock m.. Tues- gets p. feet to the shore and high water mark: thence flamed have a sound day. August 14, is until same was made and real- and H. F. Whitcomb went you rumollng or imper- postponed o’clock. the shore and water prediction Drummey fect and when it is Tuesday. August 21, 19U0. R. B. southeasterly by high hearing, entirely closed THE BIGGEST and BEST. Bradford. mark to the north Hue of said first uamed ized. from and were well deafness la the and unless the Chief of Bureau. j Ellsworth, aay they result, Inflamma- proposed road to the shore; thence north fif- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to Don’t Miss It. repaid for their long ride. who Wish to takelessons in ty five degrees forty-seven minutes east by its normal condition, hearing will be music the destroyed THOSEand German this fall with Mrs. Hathe- north line of said last uauud road one Charles E. Littlefield In tbe name of tbe forever; nine cases out of ten are caused ca- Seats on sale at Jt Moore’s be- Congressman announcing speaker by Wlgglu drugstore. way, will please write to her at the American hundred and ninety-six feet to the point tarrh, which Is but an con- a nothing luflauimed house. Ellsworth, before the end gun at, containing one hundred aud forty-*!* addressed big political rally in for tbe republican rally at Hancock hall dition the mucous surfaces. of August. If ahe can arrange for a large square rods more or less. Also a certain a We will One Hundred Dollars for enough class, on It was Monday, Aug. 27, mistake give any Mrs. will come over other lot of land situate in said Hancock Bueksport Saturday evening. appeared. case of Deafness atrtirrtisrmnits. Haiheway from Bangor (caused by catarrh) that not- once a a eek. the west side of said Hancock Neck, and the of the in The speaker will be Congressman not be cured Hall’s Catarrh Cure. opening gun campaign George by Send for bounded aud described a* via.: Be* circulars free. follows, Hancock was a Edmund Foss, of Chicago, not Foater. STATE OF MAINE. ginning in the west line of said county. It big gun, r. J. CHENEY A proposed CO., Toledo. O. road along the west side of said Hancock There will There is a Congressman Foater from Sold by 75c. Office of too. be lots of heavy Druggists, ImiiffisonSEr j Neck at the southeast corner of land of Susan Hall's Pills are tbe best. Board of Htatb Chicago, but hit name is George P. He Family Assessors, M. thence west line of »»>« in the 1900. Hallowed; by the artillery Maine during next few Augusta, Aug. 8. ) road south and thirty isn’t making republican apeeches. He’s, is forty-four degrees weeks. FALL TERM OPENS hereby given that the State minutes east and one-hhlf feet to assessors will be eighty-two unfortunately, a democrat. Zo let NOTICE in session at the court- a stake in the north line of a road house in proposed Ellsworth, county of Hancock, on leading to the shore; thence by the north Friday, the 24th of a. Hoar’s on Franklin street occu- day August, d. 1900 at 9 line of said last named ruad south forty-f»v® Senator manly words in A Word to Women* recently Sept. 4, 1900. o’clock a. m.. to secure as an office Ellsworth Water Tuesday, information to enable degrees and minutes west one hundred STOREpied by Co. them to thirty answer to a as to his sick woman Is Invited to consult let- at A. W. Cushman A adjust and equalize valuations of and and high question political Any by Inquire Son's. wild land fifty-seven feel to the shore ter with Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting property in the several township* water mark; thence northwesterly by the attitude none of his Wash floor and BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. *n accordance surprised of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical basement— county with the law of shore and high water mark to the iioutnwest physician in Masonic block on this State. Wm. Institute, Buffalo, S. Y. In an active practice STORE—Rooms—first State street, until C. Marshall, corner of t«dd Hallowed lot; thence north ington friends and admirers. He said: the Otis of more than thirty years, assisted by a staff of recently occupied by Hancock County ELECTIVE COURSES, Hayfoud, seventy-three degrees, fifty five minutes east “Of coarse I shall speak for McKinley. nearly a score of associate physicians, Dr. Publishing Co. I no ui re of John B. Ksdman, Gborgk Pottle, by said Hallowrell laud eleven rods and fifteen Pierce has treated and cured over half a mil. agent, in same building. Board of State Assessors. feet to the si first named and point I am as in favor of President FIRST-CLASS INSTRUCTORS. road, zealously lion women. All diseases peculiar to women begun at, co. ming sixty-seven square rods re-election as in are treated with success. Tnls consultation by more or leae, ooth of said lots are represented McKinley’s anybody letter Is letter Is IHantrt). 3trfjrrtisrmmta. on C. P. thereto to absolutely free. Every treated For Information or catalogue, address Rev. 8- Blinpaon’s plan, reference the country. I certainly do not mean as strictly private and sacredly confidential. be had; and, whe.eaa, the conditions of ***" Answers are mailed promptly, giving the best AGENT for Ellsworth A. Bekdbb, President, Bucksport, Maine. mortgage have bceu, aud now remain broken, to the that has carried \ITANTED-LADY the join party just of medical advice. All answers are sent In ▼ ▼ and vicinity to sell our at styles of fine this notice is, therefore, hereby given for the state of North Carolina on the sole plain envelopes bearing on them no printing of hosiery direct to tne consumer. A-l references ^patents! purpose of foreclosing said mortgage aa pro* any kind. Write without fear and without fee or bo ad Address Law :»encb Emit- E. J. HUNT. vided by law. Ezka L. Bt**1*8- required. Solicitor. oI issue of civil at to Dr. R. V. N. Y. ting 108 L road Subscribe for The I>*te at the muster here last Edwin E a capable of withstanding a load of 300 company year ever here. Conary, daughter. at 1.00 p m. for the company the best appearance. COTTON—At Ellsworth. Auir to Mr and Mrs RETURNING. to the foot. No iron will making L. F. B. Stuart and 13, pounds square Giles, George John l.uther K of a sou. • ••••• MARINE LIST. Cotton, Coluniola, be allowed in the construction. The O. have been a From at 5 pier The famous old Kllsworth Old Hunne Whitney appointed solicit- GROSS—At Swan's Island, Aug 9, to Mr and Boston, dally, except Sunday, pm. tub, From at land- will be provided with steel securing ing committee, and are now at work. Mrs Clarence Gross, a daughter. Rockland, touching intervening roan, was given an ovation all along the lino. at .*> a in. Ellsworth Tort. to Mr ings, dally, except Monday, etc. There will The executive committee will meet at GRINDDE—At Rluehiil, Auk 5, and Mrs cleats, bollards, fenders, • • • • • • W SAILED Herbert Grlndle, a daughter. E. S. J. Bar Harbor. also be tackles and boat The first tub to Into was the office of C. H. Morse, Agent, davits, equip- get position Tleonlc, Drummey, chairman, HARDISON—At West to Mr Thursday, A ug 9 Franklin, Aug 2, Calvin Austin, Gen’l Supt., Boston. ment and one Whitehall of Kllsworth the with the white at 7 30 and Mrs Edward a sou. eighteen-foot Falla, engine Friday evening o’clock. Sch Forester, Farrell, liar Harbor, lumber, Hardison, [Ernest Edward.] William H. Hill, Gen’l Mgr., Boston. boat, under a protecting roof of corru- ahtrled crew and overscered by John O. Whit- Ellsworth Lumber Co known all over Maine as one the Sch Catherine, HODGKINS—At Northeast Harbor, Aug 8, to iron on oue side of the ney, of best Coggins, Plymouth, lumber, gated approach. HOARD OF ALDKRMKN Ellsworth Lumber Co Mr and Mrs Dowell Hodgkins, a son. men who ever directed proceedings from the Blnctiill & There will be hand raiiiug along the sides Friday, Aug 10 M’KAY—At Hancock, Aug 7, to Mr and Airs Rockland, Ellsworth Steamb’t Co. top of a tub. of the approach and two boat Votes Free lTse of Haucock If all for Sch Lavoltn, Whittaker, Rondout, staves and John W AIcKay.a son. landings The Tleonlc were out for blood. boys They heads, Whitcomb, Haynes A Co NOYES—At to Air and Mrs with ladders, etc. Merchants’ Carnival. Tremont, Aug 5, platforms, had seventy live men on the brakes. When all ARRIVED Fred Noyes, a son. Provisions will be made for the The and board receipt was ready and the hose had been wet. Foreman mayor of aldermen met Saturday, Aug 11 PASCH AD—At Stonlngton, Aug 11, to Air and Airs F a son. of coal into storage from vessels along- Whitney mounted the tub. "Brake her down Monday evening to hear the report from Sch Lulu W Eppes, Jordan, bostou Benjamin Paschal, PERKINS—At to Air and side the pier, for its transfer from oue easy, boys,” said W hltuey, “we want that #i50 the committee on celebration. SAILED Penobscot, Aug 14, Airs James C Perkins, a sou. part of the sheds to another, and for its prize to day.” And they Uhl just aa Whitney The for the merchants’ Tuesday, A ug 14 plans proposed SCOTT—At Deer Isle, Aug 11, to Capt and Airs was a bead but to the There told them. There strong wind, carnival iu connection with the Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Gouldsboro William D a son. delivery ships along pier. county Scott, Schedule in Effect from June 23 until at just the right lime the boys “gave It to her” Wednesday, Aug 15 will be facilities for weighing coal in or fair, which bus grown out of the original Sept. 12, 11)00. amt when the tape was laid, Tlcoulc had played Sch Lulu W Eppes, Jordan, Boston, lumber, MARRIED. out of storage, and small buckets or huggistion of a centenuial celebration, on above date steamer will out 188 feet. EllsWoi th Lumber Co Commencing leave Rockland (B & B wharf), upon arrival of scoops for discharging from vessels with were briefly laid before tho board. llam-oek Ports. Old Hunnem&u came next, 8he was manned County DOW—SPRINGER—At Franklin, Aug 9, by steamer from Boston, every day, except Mon- small in addition to those of Aid. from the committee West Sullivan—Ar Rev D B Smith, AIlss Geneva M Dow to JA1II- hatches, by a Bangor crew. Kverylnxly took a hand anti Stuart, ap- Aug 6, 6ch Samuel day, for Dark Harbor, *Castlne, Eggemoggln, Lewis, Pratt, Ellsworth lard F Springer, both of Franklin. Sargentvllle, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, South regular size. There will also be arrange- the old tub uu Its tlual threw the H>3 pointed to attend the celebration mass squirt aqua Ar Aug 7, sch Alice J Crabtree, Crabtree, EATON—RICHARDS—At Deer Isle, Aug 12, by Brooksvllle, Brooklln, South Bluehlll, Bluehlll, feet, 4 luchea. It was a good try, but there were meeting, said be believed the mer- Boston Rev S 'V Chapin, Miss Sadie Eaton to Clar- Surry and Ellsworth (stage from Surry). Ar sch Fred B Bar some men on the brakes who were a little alow chants’ committee would be satisfied If Aug 10, Balano, .Sawyer, ence Richards, both of Deer Isle. RETURNING. 2tbrrtf0nncni0. Harbor men Al’GINNIS—TRUNDY—At Dedham, Aug 11, by when they got into the game with who had given free use of Hancock hall during Ar Aug 11, sch Willie L Maxwell, Robbins, Every day, except Sunday, will leave Ells- Hadley P Burrlll, esq. Airs Carrie A McGin- worth at 7.45 a m to at been there before, and the effort was somewhat Tremont (stage Surry), Surry the three days of the carnival, and the nis to Moses C Trundy, both of Brookllu. 8.30 a Ar Aug 12, schs Mildred A Pope, Irons, Bos- in, making landings named above and hampered on this account. Si m: k VT—Tm’k'k nlM»_ A UMnU.r llurlmr will at on money which was left from last year’s ton ; Sarah Elizabeth, Bar Harbor connect Rockland all passages east Sic! S, echa G W Collins, Johnson, with Aug 4, by Rev W C Westcott, Miss Bertha M and west with Boston & Bangor S. 8. Co. Fourth of July celtbraliou. A motion Aug O. A. Commercial. curbstone for A Abbott, for Boston; Victory, Sargent, of Gouidsboro, to George B Bick- C'KOCKKTT, Harbor. Rockland. Me. The Ellsworth Falls party with Us hand tub to that effect was passed. Dyer, with wood from Buruham for Rockland ford, of Winter Manager. wishing to take the boat will :Dutchess TRACY-WILLKY—At Winter Harbor. Passengers leave a Aug 2, } was also winner, and got a lot of applause The committee to which was referred word at Moon’s stable, Ellsworth. curbstone from T M Illalsdell,Tor Boston F R Bunker, Miss Cecil to by esq, Tracy ♦From 5 1 steamers will along tlr* line of march. matters of erecting guide board** was Sid Aug 12, sch Fre«l B Halano, Sawyer, with Irvin both of Winter Harbor. July to Sept not Willey, leave Castlne for Ellsworth nor Intermediate •••*• irorn A Co, for New granted more time. paving Hooper, Havey Steamers Ellsworth will make Old llunneman, Ellsworth's famous tub, now York points, leaving Aid. Brady, from committee on streets, DIKE). all landings as per schedule. : adopted l>y Bangor, was the centre of attraction, Doineatlc Ports. to which was referred petition for arc Boston—Ar sch Eliza S Saw- Trousers] and got more applause than any other feature Aug 9, Potter, BATES—At Hancock, Aug 8, Frank I) Bates, of Perth atjbcrtisnnntta. of the parade. She was wtdl decorated and light near junction of South and Laurel yer, Amboy Boston, aged 63 years, 4 months, 10 days. Sid Aug 9, scb J Frank Seavey, Kelley, New escorted by a platoon of well-dressed young- streets, said he had interviewed Supt. York BUTLER—At West Franklin, .July 21, Mrs Gertie A Butler, aged 24 years. sters and her old brass bell rang loudly and Cushman, of the electric lighting com- Sid Aug 10, sell Mildred A Pope, Sullivan BanGoK—Sid Aug 10, sch Fortumi, Sargent- FLOOD—At East Dennis, Mass, Aug 13, Fred proudly all the way. pany, who had written to headquarters W a vllle amt New York Flood, of Ellsworth Falls, aged 30 years, 6 \\ WILL SELL t 'Sap i in Portland with regard to allowing re- Sid Aug 11, sch Northern Light, New Haven months. | Sid Aug 13, schs Otronto and Lizzie Lane, New HODGKINS—At Hancock, 8, Mrs Phoebe ■ Vegetation In the Philippines. duced rate for the light. No reply had York Aug -“THE ELLSWORTH R Hodgkins, aged 92 years, 8 months, 6 days. BICYCLE”? s A writer in Self Culture gives the fol- been received. Baltimore—Sid Aug 10, sch H YVlthlngton, Boston KINGMAN—At Waltham, Aug 10, Miss Emma for some of valuable The same committee w?as to :; lowing account of the empowered Norfolk—Ar Aug 11, sch Jonathan Sawyer, Kingman, aged 75 years. 5 and curious native vegetation of the Install light at point named it terms Reynolds. Saco MOREY—At Deer Isle, Aug 7, Charles Morey, New York—Ar 9, sch Olive Branch, 45 years. satisfactory to the committee could be Aug aged Philippines; Gross, Stonlugton PRATT—At Ellsworth, Aug 12, Hezeklah H in and of Sal schs John \V C i; Timber exists made with the Aug 9, Paul, Axlm, A, | great variety company. 83 #18 Pratt, aged years. Geo H east; 1* G most excellent There are to be After informal and talk Mills, Thompson, Philadelphia quality. general regard- Ar Aug 11, sch Glendy Burke, Stauwood, ;; FOR A FEW DAYS. found kinds of wood suitable to every Bangor | ing streets, sidewalks, sewers, drains, etc., atiijrrtisnnmts. < > Sid schs Ramirez, _ warranted, and J are of dense and the Aug 11, Pepc Paramaribo; Every pair purpose. Many tough meeting adjourned. Franconia, Danvers; John Douglass, Portland; sold under the famous .1 Money fibre, susceptible of the highest polish. 11 McCarthy, east; Hattie Collins, Deer Isle ♦ * J Portland— Ar sch Annie R ELLSWORTH BICYCLE CO. kinds are so that water will Aug 10, Lewis, * * 4- Guarantee. Durability, Fit Four heavy CHURCH NOTES. New York J Uodgdon, « * FRANKLIN BT. ♦ * and Workmanship — all of ? not float them, nor can they be cut with Cld Aug 10, sch Hattie M Mayo, Boston FREE BAPTIST. Cld Aug 11, sch Ann C Stuart, Ray, Boston HALL RACKS i • i'#'i a t the a J ordinary saws. One variety is of a bright B best. Try pair. Rev. H. ArAug 13, »ch M Wellington, Robbins, emerald green, and another rich yellow, George Salley, pastor. New York Port Reading—Cld sch M A and color when Friday, 7.30 p. m., monthly conference. Aug 9, Mc- ANI) i»c. lor a Batin. $i tar a lip. they retain these polished. Buck 19—Sermon at 2 Cann, Gates, sport EDWIN M. MOORE, j Another, the Sunday, Aug. by pastor Portsmouth—Sid Aug 9, sch Myra Sears, 5 J “narra,” perhaps prettiest, * dealer In all kinds of + m. school at 3.15 m. Social Rock and much used in fine varies p. Sunday p. port furniture, Ar Aug sch Amelia F for Tremont 9 Freak, salt. Smoked and service at 7 m. 9, Cobb, Drj in color from light straw to deep red. p. Providence—Ar Aug 9, sch Glenullen, from ^ 7.30 Y. P. S. C. E. St John, N B It is and and takes a high Tuesday, p. m., SETTLES. FISH. strong hard, Ar sch Sarah Calais | DUTCHESS METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Aug 11, Blaladell, polish. Salem—Sid Aug 9, sch Flora Condon, for | Rev. P. New York the best known Is a J. Simonton, pastor. Perhaps “molave”, Ar 12, sch Northern for at 7.30, prayer meeting. Aug Light, Bangor very heavy dark brown wood, used for Priday evening New Haven 19— service at TROUSERS. finishing in the interior in the Jesuit Sunday, Aug. Morning Philadelphia—Ar Aug 11, schs Mary Stand- A hall should be inviting to the 10.30. Sermon the lab, Gilchrist, Portland; Mary C Stuart, Bow- church at Manila, where it is said the by pastor. Sunday den, Frankllu 3 m. a of the of the master bandB and of sur- school at 11.45. Junior league at p. ArAug 12, sch Sedgwick, Hagerlhy, Savan. visitor, promise beauty ft carvings are by nah Cod, Haddock, Halibut, Blnefish,ft at 7 m. X X beauty. A plant is found, Epworth league p. Vineyard Haven—Ar seha Ellen M inner room. Mackerel, Oysters, Clams, Scallops, passing pitcher Aug 11, and Finnan Haddlea. Q Tuesday evening at 7.30, class meeting. Baxter, Somes Sound for New York; Flora O Lobsters is counterfeited with receptacles that hold as much as a Ongood money ; OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICES. Condon, Baugor for New York I have RACKS and SETTLES to O quart of water. There is a very curious Ar Aug 12, schs H S Collins and L M Thur- ff Campbell A True Bids., East End Bridge, Rev. J. P. of the T are imitated; with feelers that hang Simonton, Methodist low, for Bath; Lucy Bell, New York for Sulli- * ELLSWORTH, MB. Only good goods plant long pendant van suit any size or shape of hall. Elegant church, will preach at Trenton Suuday near the ground and have remarkable Ar Aug 12, sch Franconia, South Amboy for X»q*o»o^o»o»o*g»o*o#o»o»o*e who has Bangor a visit to Massachusetts last week. L. Lant, Cove, and in Ten Colors from a Late l'ho. Tuesday Wednesday. Atlantic. Itepriylneed been III for six weeks at the R. is seriously a of are Fred Reynolds, of Providence, I., Alfred is at home from guitt jwty Bangor people stop- home of her son, Roland Lunt, has Ctarry llingbam his which the President specially Capt. ai Li .) spending his vacation with parents. tagraph, for Mass for a few weeks' vlait. ping Staples'. so far recovered as to be able to ride Mrs. John Whitaker, Is her the the Publishers, of Yacht “Tekla”, Capt. Emery Gott, of jr., visiting sat, at ret/uest qf home. Elmer Dunn, Fairfield Centre, was in and other this town, was in Old Harbor Thursday. sister-in-law, Mrs. Stratton, town from Monday until Among t be home comers of Old Home Thursday. relatives here. Hx21 has a of (Size Inches) Howard John Mrs. hen ben Joyce large party week were Mrs. Maud Trask and her Lord, Iumghltn and Hay. Is old friends in s immer from Massachusetts cities. Bert Hagerthy greeting and Doris. She niond Williams have crews at work people It is now tor us on neasj two daughters, Margaret cut- town. Mr. will continue his will lx- published r*y us shortly. ix-ing printed f’-oh and w who have been Hagerthy I visited her Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ting hard wood. Lean ler ife, one of the art litho- parents, medical studies this fall. in a form suitable for framing, by largest are at home plate-paper, where her little son most of the club employed at West Tremont, work. Mason, spends The ladies will have a so- houses in America, in the famous French style of color-plate Miss Olive Coolidge reports very inter- graph of his time. ciable on the grounds at Mrs. again. of these handsome of the I’res- Emery’* and of the sum- American family will want one pictures -‘Stella Picket’' a esting helpful meetings Every Mrs. Isaac and Caro, of next Saturday evening, weather permit- Steamer brought party lie in no sense a Mayo daughter mer conference at Nortbtield. ident. It must be remembered that this picture wiy cheap of summer here from Stonington Brookltn, visited her brother, ting. people of illuminated recently Lionel and son Merle, of Wal- chromo, but will be an example of the very highest style print- few Her sister- Wednesday. Hodgkins J. 11. (Jilley, fora days. Quite a number of the people here went or (>ur readers can Mass are Mr. 11 will lx- an ornament to any library drawing-room. who was those sick of fever are tham, visiting Hodgkins’ ing. in-law. Mrs. E. M. Uilley, very to Aurora last evening to attend the U«n Among typhoid cents D. D. and wife. at what it costs us (namely, ten per ill at the time of her la Herbert Holbrook, Durilla Joyce and a jiarents, Hodgkins have the McKinley portrait visit, apparently party given at the home of Mrs. O. K. out the below, and sending it to this office in health. Crosby. They report a pleasant time. son of Free.nan Kent. Arthur Reynolds, recently of 8t. Paul, copy) by merelv tilling coupon improving Aug. 12. Floosii. Minn., is his vacation with his will be such a demand for the when it is published Miss of I>ina- The “Yin !haven” has l>een carrying ex- enjoying at once. There portrait Ethel Austin 8hrigley. relatives here. Mr. has been As as be desired cursions fioui this place for three days to Reynolds that we advise sending orders in advance. many copies may downe. Pa., National W. C. T. C. auper- | the Harvard summer school. cents is sent for each of flower is with her atbrrtiannrntg. Rockland to see the war ships. attending can tie had on one coupon, providing ten copy. Intendent missions, j J. W. and wife, Mrs. Rose Holt remit in coin or parent* at the Stanley house. The Willard Mrs. John Leyden, w ho has been on a Bragdon Write name and address plainly, and postage stamps. Grace union the of a fine flow- her left and son Francis, and Miss Delaittre enjoyed pleasure visit to lister, Mrs. Aline Kent, 1 ^Mrs. er talk from her at their last session, and for her home in Boston ieave for Minneapolis to-night. Monday. To THE ELLSWORTH AMERICA X. Ellsworth, Maine: Tonight Holt will be absent until next summer. begged the favor of a short address for Mrs. E. D. llewson, w ho has been If your liver is out of order, stop- Endeavor which canning most of them the Christian meeting, at ber cottage at the left Twenty-four persons, send me. j Biliousness, Sick ping Intervale, For the enclosed remittance etf.cents ahe her miaaion Headache, Heart- members of the Christian Fudeavor so- readily granted, though for her heme in Malden Tuesday. burn, or take a d'We of in ns described in here is rest after her zealous work in the Constipation, ciety, attended the local union at Egypt copies oj President McKinley’s Portrait colors, to-day’s Island Pest house is full to overflowing interests of this beautiful branch of white Friday. It was an interesting and profit- of guests, and many more would come if able session. paper. ribbon endeavor. accommodations could only be procured. Hood’s Pills •Mrs. iteoecca azocre, oi r.ii"wonn rans, t. A. Keynold9,ol Lambrldgeport, Mass., Xante. On and tomorrow The drought Is the most severe here that a few with a relative retiring, your di- J is bis at tbeir summer spent days recently for visiting family will In* has boon years. Many of the wells here, Mrs. J. K. Mason. Her friends were g^tivc organa regulated and borne here. Of all our former The townspeople Pate. Address. be are dry. weather continues un- astonished to see this dear old of will bright, active and none are more welcomed than Mr. lady you ready warmly lor anv kind ot w«*rk. This haj usually sultry. nearly four score years enjoy the salt Reynolds and none has a deeper interest been the experience of others; it Edwin Smith and wife, w ho have been water bathing with the delight of a young in his old home. Saturday afternoon he been here some time, but expects to will be your*. H cU. land Monday. Mr. Smith has been on the I’D* additional (bun.'j .\>»r* «*«• atMer page*. pleasure to her friends, for she ever wears the shore, treating them to a clam-bake. Aug. 13. Dolly. Portland police force for several years. a smiling face, continually looking on More thau a hundred were present. It BaM Aiiht. H inohm the t right side. Her summer trip in* The training ship “Prairie” was in was a very pleasant gathering. Miss Lord, of Brewer, is at E. C. this harbor a of the week. Abby W. B. Wescolt returned home Saturday. eluded a few days’ stay at Trenton, Kden, during part The town picnic Wednesday in celebra- visited Lord’s. and Bar Harbor before coming to Mt. BESTFORTHE the vis- Large parties ship during tion of Old Home was a success. Mis* Jennie Grindie is visiting relatives week, to hours. There were two hundred Mrs. Alden Mann was called Brewer Desert and Southwest Harbor. iting A at tlount I>eeert. | very large company, representing every father. and fifty-four marines aboard. by the sudden death of her The echoing melody of wedding bells boys section of the tow u, met at Hlunt’s pond. Mias Marta Wood is visiting her sister, Thursday and Friday forenoons were oc- Miss Ella Jarvis is a victim of the came merrily to us from Sorrento where BOWELS | The time was pleasantly passed in greet Mrs. C. C. Clough. If reo hsrett a regular, be* thjr ruoTA.u*-: of ir Her aunt, Mrs. on at the the Church of the Re- bowel* >u'rw r\ -w cupied target practice. the former residents and the measles at present. Mary Aug. 1, «*»d*ry tlar }■ y-r ! ing recalling Miss Tibbets, of Ohio, is visiting her **•>»* * o;wti. »i»i bw w»ii fr'irce In lh*«ru.p«ot is with her. one of Bout hwest Harbor's flnent Among some of the arrivals here this of “Auld The interest Gray, deemer, v1v»i«nt bby*lc rr ! |w «!A:k«r ’Jt days Lang ayue”. L. E. D. Peters. • grandfather, ladie», Winslow ttioti iwrfrrt w»y v? kwi c# week are Miss Ida Barbour, of West boro. taken in the was showu the Mrs. Arvllla Pomeroy and Mrs. Emma young Mary Hodgkins, bv««i* ear wad cUvuj S* to Ukr | picnic by of are arrived at M. George Chute and wife, Melrose, was united In marriage to (). Mass.; Miss Fanny ilersey, of Boston; efforts made to be present. One lady, Yenard, of Andover, Mass Joseph visiting C. C. Clough and wife. Whitcomb, a recent graduate from the CANDY Mrs. Georg Fox and two children, Mrs. nearly eigdty years old, came from Bar D. Chatto’s Saturday by boat. 1 a lid Miss of Miss Carrie Stevens and mother, of C. of M., who while principal of the high CATHARTIC White Duham, Bangor; Harbor by boat and walked from the Mrs. Fannie Syuclair and her niece, Mis-. Charlie of Boston, are visiting relatives here. school here, stole her sff*ctiotia and has Barbour, Pittsfield; Eustice steam boat w harf to the pond, a distance Myrtle Synclalr, have gout to Auburn to ■ ? Baltimore; Mrs. Lawrence D. and sister. Miss now capped the climax bv taking posses- Thorny of over two miles. Before the company spend a few weeks with her son Percy I. L. K. Peters Augusta of E. I). Proctor and sion. The many friend# here unite in McCabe, Boston; dispersed they joined in singing, “Home, and Harold L. Peters, who have been ill, are improving. SMCaim grandson the and w ife, of Boston; Dr. flasket Derby, who Sweet “Sweet wishing young people happiness Home," Bye-aud-bye,v a from the Lane Mrs. Jennie Younghsns and Mias Tina Tuesday picnic party the sunshine of life chase owns cottage Shore Acres, at Bar Harbor; ‘‘God be With You 'Till we Meet prosperity. May Again,” was at Mrs. Davis* Curtis are visiting Dr. K. P. Grindie and district, Ellsworth, all shadows, and Johnson Staples, of Kockland; Mrs. Vesta and other familiar rendered sacred away joy reign supreme. pieties, beach, and Friday a large party from wife. Pierce*, of Kockland; besides at The was saddened the many by past associations. a at the community by l’>»*vu Pktaubli P u PwutG .< n district held William Greene and Mias » Dollardtow picnic Mrs. niece, Ncti trn VS.-aLm * •• hotels and sudden death of Mrs. t.r. <*• Wr.tf boarding-houses. 13 H. lxdth, Thursday- f--r frrr -*t < Aug same place. Nellie Greene, visited Portland during «»fti'-lr *o4 :« &••*.’!> A rv*» 11. S. after lilt le more lhen a week’a Ul- *a»*4t»« 1-w.d, (*w*«wy. C»Wm». »mIh«I, »•* !»»*. Cl* Aug. 1 evening, Mrs. S. of the O.d Home* week. 8 •••tli liotr 1*1*. W.Treworgy, pastor Bap- of sonic form of heart disease. Much West <«ould*l»oro. ricas, church at North ! G. Mitcbeil and wife are the tist Sedgwick, preached Messrs. John and Edgar Btevens, of A. W. spending sympathy la felt for the bereaved sous and KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEIN Crosby, of Boston, joined his in week at their home here. Sunday forenoon at Rural hail exchange Massachusetts, are here repairing their family here Saturday. daughters, seven in number, aud other with Rev. Mr. Hunt, who speaks there on Main street. Miss l^eona Robbins, of Cambridge. place near relatives Mrs. l.«!th, a native of Mrs. Delia Tufts, of Steuben, is at work once iu two weeks. is friends here. The Ice-cream, cake and candy sale Scotland aud a widow, had resided here for Mrs. J. B. Wood. Mass., visiting IYER VITA PILLS late The three daughters of the Henry given by the cla*aes of the but little more than a her Miss Winnie left for home junior Baptist year, yet by Restore Last \ sod Manhood. vis- Torrey her \It,Illy, Igor Mrs. Sophia Haven, of Hancock, is and Nancy Jarvis spent the week at the Sunday school Friday evening, was a social nsture and excellent traits in Georgetown, Mass., Wednesday. kindly Cure Impotence, Night Kiel-- -and iting her brother, J. D. Wood. home. are Mrs. of old They Mary Barron, decided success. The proceeds amounted of character, had gained many friends. wasting disease's, all effects of self- Mrs. Zilpha Webb has been visiting her Dollard mid Mrs. Mrs. Qac.’r Stevens, of Bar Harbor, w an Beverly, Mrs. Annie to over |18. She joined the local W. C. T. U. at the abuse, or excess and ir.ua> parents, Jeremiah Greenlaw and wife, of Ellsworth. The home the guest ol Mrs. F. P. Noyes last week. Frankie Lord, Mrs. Howe, Masters and June convention, manifesting a desire to A nerve tonic and week. Sidney Stanley this remains as left their i^y^jcrctlon. Mrs. S. ii. iiodick, of Bar Harbor, was just by parents. Roger Howe. M?»*e* F’«t her and l»uise aid in the temperance work, but God builder, brings the Mrs. Silvan R Robbins and Mrs. Jennie jP*fblood the guest of Mrs. C. N. Wood last week. As 1 read the notice of the death of A P. Boyden, Master Thomas Hinckley, of called her to a higher work. Her white -Arpink glow to pale checks and ??haw and two children JX| arrived at their of last week, I recalled and J N. of ribbon sisters will cherish in tender restores of Miss B. P. Galbraith and two friends, Kane, Brooktin, Boston, Merrill, Somerville, the fire youth. summer home here on Tuesday. his of active service iu the order are in town. her sweet of luces. mail box. <1 ioxes Miss Smith and Miss McCulley, arrived long years memory spirit helpfu Xi>y fiOc per The two church classes had a in- of Good at its tirst for #2J?b; with a written guaran- Thursday night. very Templars, beginning Among the arrivals at the Pendleton The people of Bout hwest Harbor are en- at iu this some tee to euro or refund the money. teresting meeting Thursday evening organization county thirty- house were G. L. joying a Miss Lot drop, who has been a Saturday lousing, privilege, greatly appreciated Send spending Mrs. Maria Judkins’. Rev. Mr. Hill con- live and until about three for circular. Address, years ago lasting w ife and of each summer, of listening to sermons few weeks at E. M. Stevens’, returned to j boy, Boston. Mr. I*ansing 1* ducted the services. years ago. The cause of temperance has from eminent ministers NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Boston Friday. one of the best banjo players in the sojourning here. lost a worker. Clinton Jt Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL Quite a number went to Rockland on good He is a member of the famous Sunday morning, Au«. 5. Rev. l)r. Beelye, j country. It Mrs. G.S. Hill, who has been visiting 1‘J. C. •Mild hy .**. |». |4.4. IN. the Old Home week excursions, among Aug. Ideal club, of Boston, w hich played here president of Smith college, occupied the Mrs. S. D. Sargent, started for her home Mltwnrib. Mwlnr. them Mrs. M. D. Robbins, Miss Eva Rob- three years ago. pulpit at Union chapel, the pastor as-slat- morning. OrlRixl. Saturday I bins and Miss Lina Greenlaw. ing with the service. Two solos Miss * by Tlte and Miss Helen Mrs. Warren Knowles, of Boston, is do more than hinder a Nathaniel Miss Marion Swan, Bos- rvn-kl.Iiu# Lal.it'. Mti-Tw-HA Mrs. A. S. Sargent. to its spread little Ames, was served mr. -'»••• thi sister, at I o’clock. Rev. C. F. Dole will preach at the t»«me ■*-i» and it from reaching the houses. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Emerson. out D*r« Mrs. B. F. Leighton and two children, keep At '1 30, dinner over, the people began church, with w pec la l winging t»y another iia Miss Jennie and Master East tine vocal let. • l«> 1 nianh Aug 10. Ego. Arthur, to assemble fur the exercises. were who have been .11 Steubeu the Last There OaikCt * u »cr >&* f Mass. 13. in bn/h •• Weymouth, a and Aug. HPBAV. .ntrt week, returned home Sunday. K rniiMin singing by quartette speeches by j and bovl Among recent arrivals are Mrs. Clifton Rev. E. Rev. R. L. Dr. R. P. Kh«i If 11 > •* I New York for a There U k ** Friday. Angeles, Cal., are visiting Mrs. Barden's Laura Narbis'; Mrs. F. 1 Couary, Souier- terport short vlait. positively no other -n,r Aurora to Uicdieal M ini, e, that will so a.y *©•* 1. Foss a party of fr onds at i> r home last Tuesday Miss Nina of is guest of Mrs. L. B. Griudlc. ThelouL****tand moat*• Foster, Lowell, Mass., The week offers the the or and j > present public Bang Bradley. are r*)ie\rd |n .» days * uhout f ..l. s ^r evening. in town her vacation with her follow attractions: a Grace of Fast is remedy will do (his. r, t>> spending ing Thursday evening J. T. Giles and of Morgan, Surry, visiting Soju n,i wife, Ellsworth, visited Interference w ith work. The n «t d. Miss Lola Crabtree, who has been in aunt, Mrs. Asa S. Dyer, and other rela- children's concert will be The little her sister, Mrs. F. given. relatives in town Iasi week. George Hardy. caveat since** fully tr< ated thn-.u:h "■**’ having her eyes treated, spent Sun- tives. ones have for a few weeks been under the pODdence.aniltbemonti U t* *t -'.i : a Bangor There was a last morn- .mu; cry-sis Friday ■ The ladies’ sewing circle had a lawn in every instance. I rr. hoo- day at home. Dr. H. F. T. of Ann direction of Miss Alice of *r Cleaves, Arbor, general Cray, ing at the home of F. F. Suaranteedreds of ladies whom I n,uer nr. \k party at G. R. Crosby’s Saturday night. Conary. Mrs. after a vacation of and Mrs. Taft of Portland, and Miss Wor- further All letter* t: Irving Coggins, Mich., Mary Sieuman, Adele.Emerson, Mrs. Charles D. Miller and Mrs. particular*. a*l Mrs. Susan of is Nathan answered. Free confidential ad., e in six weeks, left for her home in are a few cester, and it is that the Treadwell, Mariaville, Malden, Chelsea, Mass., spending days Mass., expected are in matters of a privateordeln *te n.i; her Mrs. H. B. Twining visiting Sedgwick. under Masg., last Thursday.' here with friends. result will be very gratifying. Saturday, visiting daughter, Crosby. In mind thi* remedy is alntolutclv (...!'•• Algernon Dresner, of Oregon Ore- every |*o»j»ililo rtiiiiiitn and will J- evening, under the auspices of the Meth- Eben Crosby and wife and son City, ,l •iT^ Among recent arrivals are Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Eunice, wife of John Manley, leave no after ill effect* u; n W Hardison, gon, was In the last TOD odist Miss Belle as general of were friends and rela- village Wednesday. mail sealed, e Dr. h M Abbott and two children; Mrs. L. B. who has been in health for some society, Rich, Bradley, visiting securely poor MAN CO., 170 Tivmont >t II ^ will a tives in town last week. W. B. liidley, with his wife and Stratton, Miss May Stratton, Miss Lula time, died Saturday. Rev. Mr. Powlesland manager, present very pleasing pro- daugh- Miss Rich is from ter, spent “home week” with relatives Stratton, all of Mass. officiated at the funeral. gramme. Revere, Mrs. M. E. of In •H*® Mav® U**1 ThtfW Lawrence, Jackson, Beachmont, I MIR n LMUILO Recommen i a, t Mass., but bas many times in the past MasB., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. R. Prospect. the dtST J. Howard Winchester, formerly station Thje funeral of Mrs. Susan D. Springer 1>B. KING*9 arranged very tine entertainments. This and Mrs. A. E. Mace. Maggie Ashworth left laBt for ry r; agent at Hancock but now librarian of took place Friday at the home of her Crosby Tuesday Star Crown B-’tud w j is expected to be up to the standard. 13. Beal Harbor, where she will remain about the Stewart library, Corinna, visited brother, Fred Graves, North Hancock. Aug. Aug. 13. U. two months. PENNYROYAL PIUS. „ C friends here last week. His wife accom- Interment was at View Bay cemetery. Sum. relief, bo daBjrer, no pcia. B Ellis Stansfleld and Luther ^dial*f* yean t»y leading Haalwn*yS B panied him. Seawall. Bridges are apseiaiiaCa B Mrs. Georgia French Burleigh and Charles Preble went to Mass., A trial wilt eaaWbea yea <> Bbalr Ayer, at la imrindM^ work on Black island. P. R. Greene case (4 n,|iprt«Mi. fkuj bn mu for B O. L. Crabtree arrived last Mon- of Lawrence who Mrs. James Fernaid has been quite ill. lluok- Capt. daughter, Mass., have Wednesday for employment. AU Vtx.f r.f .Tb, i. « ■ will go there to-morrow |K ■ in his schooner “Alice J. Crab- been a morning. WNG day night spending short time with old home Miss Isabel Doliver was quite ill last Miss Alice Beede returned from North- MEDICINE CO.. B«i 1931 BOSTON,,«»__ two tree”. The were L. B. Crab- have returned to About weeks ago George E. passengers friends, Massachusetts. week. 8be is oat again. east Harbor last week. She has been Marks, BW CM I CHESTER'S who had been ENGLIS^ I tree and P. W. Walker, who had gone to 13. B. at work at Mount Waldo, Aug. John P. Mooney, of Boston, visited his working in a hotel. came home with a sore Boston by train a week previous to make hand. It had been Otis. father, D. 8. Mooney, last week. He is Miss Lillian Treworgy returned to mU$ I the return vessel. bitten by a moose fly. He returned to trip by and salesman for a tobacco com- PENNYROYAL Frank Fogg wife went to Dedham travelling Lowell, Mass., Saturday, where she is Mount Aug. 12. A. Waldo last Thursday. _ Tuesday to spend Old Home week. pany. as and employed stenographer typewriter. Schooner -‘118X01 Marlboro. Dell”, of East Blne- Charles Leach, wife and four children, Sylvanus Rich, with his friend Mr. Rev. S. W. Treworgy, of Brooksville, Mrs. Pbebe Hodgkins, an aged and re- of of is the of Lawrence, Mass., are visiting her Tibbetts, Cambridge, guest preached in the Baptist church Suuday To Save Her Child spected citizen, passed away Wednesday. mother, Mrs. Daniel Remick. Samuel Moore and wife. Mrs. Rich has j afternoon, and Rev. Nathan Hunt, of from frightful disfigurement MrB. Nan- She was born in Eden December 2, 1S06. Aug. 11. Kay. Charleston, in the eveniug. nie Galleger, of LaGrange, She was the of Elkan&h Kemick. Ga., applied ••fe. reltahbe istdtc*. uk daughter Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life A nay* 13. U. Bucklen’s Always PrV^f^ ^B Aug. Arnica Salve to sores on (HICHKNTKHa >n She was t wice married. Her first husband great KNt.MNM ■ To tobacco and be her head and and h«W metallic buiM, with blue 1 "Itching hemorrhoids were the of quit easily forever, mag face, writes its quick iv-a,t‘d| rj ^B plague my cure Takeao other. If fn ■ was Ambrose Higgins, of Eden, and her netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To* \ exceeded all her It works j.|B|-W.s life. Was almost wild. Doan’s Ointment cured Three spectres that threaten baby's life. Chol- hopes. CaUttUMd Imlution*. HdW>oUr B Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men wonders in sores, 11*£** me braises, skin eruptions quickly and permanently, after doctors had era Infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Dr. Fow- scalds B£»w Are I o«r Kidneys * strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaran- cuts, burns, and piles. 25c Cure failed.H C. F. ler's Extract of Wild never falls to Ills. Cornwell, Valley street, Sauger- teed. Booklet and rumple free. Address Strawberry guaranteed by W toots & B Dr. Hobbs gfanwr;' I*:”s<*nr**all kidney Pam- Mookk, drug-* N. Y.—Advt. \irSf3fe* pis teas- AuC ticeruus ^vOitfUy Co.,ca»a»*u or &. tles, Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. conquer them.—Advt. gists. £”'™rSTRB I

F-. .* ELLSWORTH CITIZENS. one of the West Indian island. He was a 1822; ex-chlef justice of tbe supreme ju- schoolmaster many yoars. dicial court. His son, George 8., born Treat the Children flraiilblf. Capt. George tlaslam came about 1770. June 2, 1826; lawyer, judge of municipal “Many theorists in methods fop th* prominent in early life of children men He was captain in the Revolutionary war court; died Oct. 6, 1881. training object to the Incen- at tive of rewards/' says Margaret Madden OF THE CITY. Machias in 1777. His son, George, Edward Dyer Peters, born Bluehlll, in The Mother's Journal. “Children, moved to Mariaville 1804; descendants Nov. 14, 1786; came here about 1806-7; re- they think, should be taught in such a TO MAKE HI8TORY IN CITY there. moved to Boston. He tbe name HELPED prefixed way that they would do the right thin# John an settler. He and statu their descendants Hilt, early returned of Edward after his removal there. He simply because it is right. Tb«*» *« donbt* to Boston. One of his STILL LIVE HERE. daughters married died Oct. 21, 1856. less the highest practice, tho highest John Maddocks and one Kenneth Miller. Sabin Pond, born Medway, Mass., Jan. ground to take. But let us pause a mo- Dr. ment and ["Wayfarer" In Bangor Commercial. | Ivory Hovey, of Berwick, non-resi- 14, 1775, came here from Bluehlll about think. In all the rela- tions dent. He was an early merchant and 1796-7, west side; merchant and mill among grown folks, in business, la duties to one another, in inter- I do not pretend to give an account of mill owner. owner. He died in Orouo. Senator, 1838, James course, how many right acts are perform* men and women who laid Hopkins came here prior to the representative, 1848. all the worthy ed purely because they are right acts and war. He was the first Revolutionary Thomas Robinson, born Jefferson. for no the foundations for the settlement, nor other reason ? The people who live town 1800. his children Graduated treasurer, Among Waterville college, 1827. Came in all their relations to life on this high of those who came later and helped make whs John, who married Abigail Brimmer here 1831. Lawyer. Trustee Waterville plane are in tho minority. The ability the town and its industries. in 1813. They had sons, George B., John college. to live on such a plane is only acquired When I first-aw Ellsworth, more than !>., representative and collector of cus- Johu 1). Richards, eminent citizen. by years of discipline and self sacrifice. How can one demand of i» sixty yearn ago, it wan one of the "smart- toms, James H., Francis, Edward Kent Representative, 1837-39-41. He died July child that course of action which is so est” towns In Maine. Lumbering and and Albert M. 2, 1858, aged fifty-seven. His wife, Eliza hardly ac- quired by those of larger growth? These were then prosperous. I Charles Jarvis, born Boston, Feb. 16, A. born Juno and died shipbuilding Hopkins, 27,1809, of necessity have the unavoidable dis- saw at that time Deacon Andrew 1788. He held official 1849. Peters, many positions, Sept. 13, cipline of years, and they lino Luis alone Col. John hale and hearty, Black, digni- representative 1832 33 31 35 44. Died April Joseph S. Rice, born here. Lawyer. not enough to keep them in that high, fied and courteous, and his son Ueorge 9, 1865. Went south In the Civil war. He was ap- pure atmosphere where not only virtue whom 1 afterwards knew very well. I«eoimrd F. E. Jarvis, born in Surry, pointed captain in the eighth regiment is its own reward/ but where / is the reward desired. John D. Hopkins, son of James, was Aug. 23, 1819. Graduated from Bowdoin Maine infantry, Sept. 2, 1861, and major, only “Let us agree, then, to give children re- around then, but not so much as be has college, 18-10. Lawyer, 18-11. Joint prin- Sept. 7, 1861. Resigned Sept. 28, 1861, wards. But the giving of them must be been since, or 1 should have seen him. cipal of Ellsworth military school. Col- since which lias not been heard from. set about with many cautions. Much Ho is ttie oldest Ellsworth citizen of lector of Frenchman’s Moved to The of F. and A. my bay. history Lygonla lodge, depends on the way in which the child is acquaintance. Long may he wave. California. M., says he died in the army in 1864. made to regard the reward. Never, Moses , M. D settled hero from Benjamin Jellison, sr., came from Bid- Donald Ross, morchant. First agent of never let it be anything valued coarsely Castine, 1803. Ho lived on west side near deford about 1770. Bingham estate on Union river. First for its money’s worth. Never let it be Shepard’s wharf. IDs house is not stand- Mnj. John Jellison, son of Benjamin, postmaster. Died Nov. 23,1804, aged for- anything valued for its showings or for its superiority to what another child ing. He was representative and sheriff of died Feb. 23, 1850, aged eighty-nine. ty-five. pos- sesses. Even try to guard against this the county. Hia wife, Mary, was killed Col. Theodore Jones, born Weston, W. S. Scott. An Englishman who came feeling, *1 want one because John or in hia bouse May 1915. He was in- Mass., March 1, 1760. Came here from to this country in 1775. Private secretary 12, Susie has one/ Children will try for a dicted and tried for her murder, but was Sullivan, 1785; died Feb. 7, 1842. to Lord and (Jen. Howe. Came here frojn trifling reward, simply because it fills acquitted. He moved to Dedham aiid Benjamin Joy, jr., born Saco; came here Boston in 1786; surgeon, doctor, lawyer their minds and is something to look for- married again. He died Dec. 11,1830, aged in 1767 and settled on the west side of the and school teacher for many years. He ward to. To illustrate, a teacher of small children made some of sixty-three. He and his first wife wt>re I river; he died June 3, 1830, aged ninety, died at the house of Benjamin Joy, REV. S. A. BENDER, B. D. tiny badges ribbon on which were in the old Col. Melatiah born whither he had been removed for printed the words buried bury itig-ground in Ells- i Jordan, Biddeford; care, elected of the Recently president East Maine seminary, Backsport, Maine. ‘Honor Roll.' These badges were given worth. came here about 1770; he died Dec. 22, from Scott’s Neck, Reed’s poud, where he j to children at the close of school if they Bet ]• min Bates, sr.. from Halem, Mass., j 1818. lived in 1810. »-.j » rru. STATK mariner, was a trader and mlllman James an settler. Peti- AUDITOR. legislature, in which I expressed the prior | Alfred Langdon from Wiscasset prior to Scott, original worn home and returned the next morn* war. tioner for sold opinion that it would not be advisable to to the {Revolutionary He sold his j 1800; inn-keeper and deputy sheriff; died land, 1788, out to Ivory ing. Many a talkative, idle child became Governor Powers Gives Reasons Why create such an office at that son, benjamin, Jr., part of a stream Sept. 28, 1851. Hovey, lot next above Melatiah Jordan. quiet and industrious simply for the sake There Should be One. “In last as a result of ex- of wearing a home in the -•«» w'licit he owned in company with Charles Lowell, born Thomaston, Oct. Removed to Trenton, which town voted my message, badge afternoon Governor Powers, in a newspaper inter- and I ti;e and back the next The ivory Itovey, Ueorge ilaslam and others, I went to Ellsworth April 3, 1797, to support tbe selectmen lu perience observation, approved morning. thought 1, 1793, Luhec, 1814, of the and view himself on the in the ‘In badge of what it indicated Let). 20, 1770, for Li. He also sold part about merchant and recently, expressed suggestion following language: 1826; editor, lawyer. filled their little was an former address I called to minds. It incen- Of lO J.-OHCIIHM .> Kill] Hon. Murk from to establish the office of my attention lining i!mihu i>jcu ihiiiu iroiu ot'HrDuruugu Shepard, Biddeford, proposition State tive to themselves to th.ir small the fact apply settled on west near that I had received communica- K'ip' *Z'.t Woodaui, with privilege of about 1773; he married Abigail, daughter stde, Shepard’s auditor. He said: duties and to perform them v tions from a men -■ quite number of familiar c g fourteen buy-, with one saw, and of Benjamin Miiliken; lie moved to Surry wharf, named for him. Ho was a ship- “I believe it will cost the State less with State that in an -. member of the affairs, declaring their tlvr ilm# with -aw. i’he old set- where he died Dee. 2, 1837, aged eighty- builder, Constitutional money to audit its bills through a State Loveliness needs not the aid l foreign there was an of r* In o 1819-20. judgment urgent necessity tl divided Up I ii 111 i iff hit d« y» and seven. His widow died May 10, 1838, aged convention, Representative, 1822- auditor than it costs to-day to audit them ornament, but is when unadorned, the office of and Wore taxed t hat 23. 1825. He nas a fluent am creating State auditor, adorned the most.—Thompson. th* y A«y. j eighty-eight. Among their children were Senator, ready, through committees of the council. I insisting that the State would save much E Iward Ui-al *‘Ma ried In Falmouth, Benjamin, Melatiah, Elias, and Abigail and forcible speaker in the early town fully persuaded that a good, competent J so 1 money by in excess of the cost of I \ard Beal, of York, and Johanna, who married Donald Ross. meetings. auditor, devoting his entire time to the doing, Jgtbical. the department. After two years’ ughter of Dotni' t'UH Jordan, of Fal- Joshua Maddocks, born Saco, April 1, John Smith. The Smith family on work, going carefully over every bill in experi- ence in and bills mouth, Jan 21, 1765.” Toe family must 1732, came here about 1771. Union river is hard to connect. The man detail, and with all the hills passing examining auditing against the State by committees of the have como here about 1767*8. The Hon. Benjamin Lord, born here 1778. He was probably came here in 1767 and married through his hands, would save the State executive council, I am convinced of Samuel \Va--««n, t Surry, Mays in his originally a Methodist class leader, but Polly, daughter of Benjamin Miiliken. many thousands of dollars that are now fully is the truth and correctness of these state- Survey of Ham ik county” that their became a Baptist in 1802. He was ordained Their son, Benjamin, cmimed to he the paid. ments, and the need of t-uch an Untfoubed is two chfldreti, Edward and Susannah, pastorof the church in 1810. With the tirst white child born here. John Smith, “I am something of a taxpayer myself, pressing Reliability Expressed lived in the last of his life. He officer. I care not how faithful commit- were the 11 rat born h re. Mr. Beal was a exception of tile years 1811-18, when he sr., Surry and I certainly have no desire to multiply had sons John and tees of the council may be, they cannot so petitioner to th- general court for land, was pastor at Columbia* be was here until probably Joseph. bureaus in Augusta or to increase taxes, in Ellsworth Endorsement. Nathaniel Smith wns here in fully protect the interests of the State as March 26. 1784. His widow, Johanna, ids death. He whs the iirst representa- 1767 and yet I would not hesitate to (lo that which I had a son Nathaniel. an experienced auditor would. 1 think is married Abraham So :.ea, senior, t he first tive lo the Maine legislature from Ells- believe to be for the real interest of the What you want home endorsement. there are but two states in the I'nion be- settler on Mount 1' ert, April 2, 171*1. worth, 1820, 1821. He died Sept. 19,1811. Samuel Smith came here in 1767. State. The fact tHat only two states and side our own that do not have this officer. The backing of people you know. Cot. John Black a;ne here from Goulds- Benjamin Miiliken, the founder of Asa Smith came here early. His sister, territories beside our own arc without a To w married sr. create this offic it ill be necessary, boro in 181X1, h** agent for ttie Binghsm Ellsworth, was horn in Boston, 1720. His Rebecca, Benjamin Joy, state auditor, is a strong presumption that Ellsworth proof for Ellswor* people. William Smith died in perhaps, to submit an amendment to the estate, lie settled on tbe west aide. He family came to Scar boro 1730 31. I tiud Demerara, 1798. such an officer is necessary. State which now He Z ichurtah son of of our constitution, imposes That’s what follows here. died Oct. 2»i, 1" h, aged seventy-five. three marriages which l suppose were ull Tarbox, Joseph, “Under present system of handling ! very many of the duties of the auditor was a most excellent citizen. He was his. Fir*t he married Sarah Smith in Saco, horn 1717; came here early and built ; bills no satisfactory record is made ! J no better can be had a returned to upon the governor and council.’ I am still .Surely backing interested in military matters. Scarboro, Nov. 26, 1717; second, he house; Saco. Simon was and published in detail, showing the j of the I was ion j tils brother. opinion that right in my last statement from Georg'- N !». k, of John, was born ; married El.zibetb, daughter of Moaca probably State’s expenditure of money, so that I than the following Capt. on the matter. in Ellsworth, Jan. 15, 1814. He whm an of he Rev. Sewnll T* nney, D. ])., Orthodox, citizen and know expression | liana**, York, Aug. 26, 1754; third, every taxpayer may pre j i W. VUey, living about six miles born in ‘•The cost of the office of auditor would Perry agent for tn Bingham estate. Kemoved | married i'hehe, daughter of Dominlcus Bradford, Mass., Aug. 27, 1801; cisely what is being done with it. A j not be all output, even if its work re- south of on the R to Boston. Died in Ellsworth, Oct. 2,1880. Jordan, of Biddeford, Nov. 20. 1766. lie graduated Dartmouth college, 1827; or- general knowledge of this would be, in ; Ellsworth, road, ( sulted In no direct in the Brimmer came from Boston dained Nov. 11, 1835; dismissed 1877; died u hindrance to ex- saving expense George settled here in 1767; he went toSt.An my judgment, great j who says: “I always had fair health, with \N June 1890. account of the State government. We about 171M, an old big In politics. He drown, N. B., in 1779 and died there, ills 6, travagant and unnecessary appropriations, j j now Jarvis Abraham from I pay about $750 a year for the exam- the exception of an aching lame back. I was agent for the catute. He died wife i'uebt, a widow, was at El.za- Tourtellot, jr., Orono, The system under which we are now act- Cape of the treasurer’s came about 1795 and sullied at North ination accounts, which April, 1855, fig'd ninety-four. Many do* beth, Sept. 17, 1792. Ilia daughter ing might have been very well in the early \ had it for five or six years, t ui can’t say Ellsworth. Died there. could bo saved and applied to the expenses scendauts. Abigail, w ho married Isaac Lord, died in history of the State, when the public caused it. I never hurt I Gera from Biddeford. He of such an office. In the early days of what myself. Josepu Card, from York probably son Surry, May 10, 1838, aged eighty-eight. Townsend, interests were few and the am< unt of was said to have been ltie of the Maine, and in fact till within a compara- of William time prior to 17‘JO. He built If the above marriages are correct, she captain money expended eompHratively small, and got so lam* across the back m.retimes I vessel which Miiliken tively recent time, all the State depart- mills at Card’s brook. His son, Domini- was tlie of the second wife. His brought Benjamin yet fail to be adequate when the amount duughter could about, to say of and in 1767. Cue Gera Townsend ments were directly supported by the tax- scarcely go nothing cus Jordan Card, whs running the mill in ! daughter Lolly married John Smith, an family for which warrants are drawn in nearly This is not case The died at payers. the to-day. work. If 1 the ■ 1815. He moved to Franklin. Joseph early settler. Many descendants. May 15, 1841, Hged seventy-six, fj 000,000. 1 do not believe that any good doing stooped pa: caught last of the State treasurer shows died In Ellsworth. Reed’s Brook. business would that report Card, sr., Thomas Miiliken, cousin of Benjamin, corporation expend me in the loins with a sharp, quick twinge, Ebemzer Townsend was at Reed’s that the departments of State paid into Nathaniel Collin, the first lawyer, born came here in 1767; lived near the mill on pond, amount of money annually, or anywhere 17->2 Elias of the treasury, including what was collected and I could The Massachusetts, March 27, 1785; graduated the east side of the river. He sold land Townsend, Surry, sold near it, without having some thoroughly hardly straighten ^gain. t from the railroads on behalf of the State at Dartmouth came here 1800. Ephraim Pickard, of Beverly, 1801, part to careful audit and college 17J9; to Isaac Lord, Oct. 29, 1781, and soon after competent person y kidneys are my weak spot, fo* v.uids set- of a saw mill which commissioners, amounts collected from Went to W .si-asset, where he was clerk of ! moved to Trenton. The late Judge James belonged to Ebenezer scrutin ze all accounts. of Connecticut. licenses, fees, etc aggregating about $50,- tle there first and I am miserable while courts for many \rir-i. He whs admitted A. Mi ! ken, of Cherryflo.'d, great-grand- Townsend, “It has been said that the various com- John Tinker came here an to (XX)—a sum which goes a long way tow ards a member of Ham-'" k lodge, F. and *. M., son. apprentice mittees of the council are all that is they last. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills their support. of Castine, May 5. 1^0 He was seventh Edward Beat in 1770, at tfie age of four- needed. This might be so if they could Robert brother of Thomas, took Miiliken, teen. I)*’ P-ck fie “I am decidedly of the opinion that the at Wiggin’s drug store, them regu- imcS* r of 11.« jhiiiI !• dge of Maine. says fir*t took up the devote all their time to it, if they were grand born Oct. 2, 1743; came here about 1767; lut owned Card State will save money, and not a small Hu died in \\ l -I 1864. by Joseph ami exchanged accountants and if had a clerk to and acted as aiaga, .\pri! 7, lived at Ellsworth Falls and had sou they larly, they represented.” Card for ttie amount, by having an auditor to carefully James -on of at witti Coaler lot, where in detail such a record of accounts Dnvis, Samuel, baptized Robert. keep ! For sale all 50 cents. n *er afterwards scrutinize its accounts and a system by dealers; price June 1713. .Settled on west I lived. as an auditor The fact must not keep BiUdeford, l'J, Samuel Miiliken, brother of keeps. Benjamin, Abiel born of Dooks for recording them, that will solo side on w nat was afterwards the Minus Joseph Wood, Wiscasset, be overlooked that a considerable ; Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. V., born Feb. 1716; came here about portion] 24, 1767; Bowdoin enable t hem to be placed in detail before ns of a committee of cor- May 7, 18't3; graduated college, of the council’s time mu-t be lot. He w one sold out in 1783 and moved to necessarily for the U. S. Lretly 1821. the taxpayers of the State. This is sim- agents the K- v» dut Lawyer. Many years postmaster. devoted to other matters than the exami- respondence in ionary war, Mt. where he died Marsh, Desert, July the business take Use the He died in 18-14. nation of State accounts. under- ply good, sound, policy pur- Remember the name, Doan and on L’nion river, John being other. 1841. My 26, Eli from sued by all big corporations, and as I have wrote h letter to the Wormwood, Biddeford, prior of the that is to be no other. Aug. 0. 17.6, they Alien Milliken moved to Dedham and standing proposition to Revo'ut war. Married there already said, by all the states in the Union, general court, asking for arms and refer- tonary died there April, 1827, aged fifty years. with two MHlIken. Elizabeth Moore, Nov. 14, 1765. Son, is that it does not exceptions. ring to the te-irer, Biijamlu came approaching election, 3tobnt:scmrnts. Abner Miiliken here early; Revo- ‘‘It is a question worthy of the careful John G. Dtaue. iuw>er, born ltaynham. necessarily create a State auditor. It simply ! luiionary pensioner. Arno born in consideration of every taxpayer who de- ul Bos- Wiswell, Frankfort, Aug- confers the legislature the tr V sticK Mass., March 27, 178-5; graduated Ur. Asa McAllister, born Lowell, Mass., upon authority Why ust, ISIS. I.1 fame here about 1814. sires the affairs of his State to be con- ton univcrs inno tiere 23 wyer, to take .such for the proper safe- .-nc- ity 1820; .Sept. came to Ellsworth, step* tilings April 2, 18u6; 1837; He died Oct. 1881. His ducted upon good, sound, business 1n25 20 28 and a 6, non, Andrew of State as may prin- thing .it doesn’t 1309. Representative 31, married Ur. Peek's He died guarding expenditures ap- daughter. born sti. k 1 MAJOR’S to Peters Wiswell, July 15, 1852, now after a careful consideration of the ciples.” y leuding citizen. Removed Portland, I860. pear August 1, chief court. CEMEN you know and died hi Ciu t whither he justice supreme judicial whole matter to be for the public interests 1835, ry Held, John Moor, born Londonderry, N. H., it stick Janie* a Scotchman from Hali- I hey Struck It Kick I Nothing went on N. v. 101839. I'pton, It leaves the whole mailer in the hands of business, came here married breaks aw: from it. | 1772; 1793; Jenny, fax via Bouton. Came here to It was a grand for this commu- Arthur born Mt. Ver- prior 1796. the with to thing K. Drinkwater, ot sr.; ho died people’s representatives, power St k .MAJOR’S daughter Benjmlu Joy, school here and in other towns. that such an firm as of Williams 1810. Taught act. nity enterprising P non, graduate college, May, 1856; widow died November, 1864. CEMEN* y once, He removed to Boston 1806. Wiggin A Moore secured the for ■ died “When the State was small and the agency w. I 1 for- lawyer und editor. Came here 1852; Children: John, Edmund, bw, you | jr., Wyatt, Rev. John came I)r. New for Crquhart, Presbyterian, accounts few, doubtless the governor could King’s Discovery Consump- H ever. There is May 27, 1882. 1 Joseph, Joshua, Jouu Moor, representa- tion, the wonderful remedy that has hero about 1781. He brought land of look them over in but to it ns Col. Jesse Dutton came from Connecti- detail; day startled the world by its marvelous cures P nothing good; live, 18-12-45. the west side don’t believe the died j Benjamin Joy on of the would all his time. With the The furor of enthusiasm over it has boomed ? cut about 1780, settled on west side; John trom Hiddelord, prior to require ! Murch, hounded on Matthew Patten’s their a* the demand for it i.-> im- sub.stitu r. Ills river, land, many other duties that press upon the business, j June 9, 1342, aged eighty. grandson, 1771. He lived on west side on farm after- 1785. He left about 179-1. 1 think mense. They give free trial bottles to -of- nH C i PA THFR of Vale col- Aug. 15, executive, and the interruptions to which George P. Dutton, graduate i ward owned by his son-in-law, Col. Jesse ferers, and positively guarantee it to cure Two separate cements-the hrst. Ir 'i < ma'them. he left a son, William, here, who was taxed tie is it would be ESTABLISH ED 1ST«. of municipal court and “ol necessarily subjected, coughs, cold*, bronchitis, asthma, croup lege, 1896; judge | Dutton. He had brother William, 15 an 1 25 rents per l« ;ie at all 1 :wrists. 1800. a and I do not and nil throat and lung troubles A trial died 1890. owned mill with him __ physical impossibility, lawyer; ! Hiddelord”, who its merit. Price 50c and 00. MAJOR CEMENT* CO.. NEW iortit CITY. believe that any governor In recent years proves $1 John Pabrique, from Connecticut prior here. A Sore He was the j Exyrvaaiun. has undertaken to accomplish it. I ain to 1800. Pirst collector, 1800. Uev. Peter Nourse, Orthodox, born manufacturer and lum- “No. ‘Sweet girl graduate’ Is a sore ex- frank to say I have not. tirst large lumber Holton, Mass., 1776. llraduated Harvard pression for me.’’ “If there are that the berman on the river. He owned what was any departments college, 1802, here 1810. Ordained minis- should it be?” “Why best interests of the State do not afterward the Black Mills. 1835. require, ter Sept. 8, 1812; dismissed Nov. 11, “The sweetest one of them I ever saw born Mt. let them be abolished. If there are any Dr. Samuel Greely, Vernon, Died in Phippsburg, March 25, 1840. was my landlady’s daughter. She used medical that are necessary to the State’s best Nov. 6, 1793. Graduated Bowdoin Patten families, on Union river. Actor to collect the board bills. Temper! The be 1 He died late Mrs. was an com- interests, let them created. Before school, 1825. Settled here 1827. Patten, died In Surry before the Hevolu- Xantippe angel now to her. And sarcasm! That had entered upon my duties as governor OUR after 1874. Oue Arthur pared girl’s PEARL son, W., tionary war. Matthew Patten was here RANGE. tongue would make a man want to hus- I had not examined the matter mayor of Ellsworth. to and died to 1794. closely, prior 1772, prior off tle somewhere and pawn his only suit and was not very Herbert, jr., born Amherst, Patten here to favorably disposed George Hubert prior 1772, bought of clothes. She never had Dart- any sympathy toward the creation of an auditor. This Mass., Aug. 18, 1878; graduated land with Matthew. for a man. She'd have taken the very in ALPINE appeared at the time my message to the RANGE. » mouth college 1800. Settled here 1803. Ur. James Payson, the first regularly socks his mother knit him for board. if Died Jan. 2, 1820. His sou, George, jr., educated physician here, probably lived And yet yon never saw a sweeter high Removed to born July 12, 1810, lawyer. in that part of Trentou now Ellsworth. school graduate than she was. And Stmcuiannntta. what do the of her Chicago and died about 1881. Col. Jordau named his youngest son, born you suppose subject essay was?” Nathan U. Hovvurd, lawyer. Came here lor him. about 1800, “Well, what?” prior to 1815. Went to New York, then born at KINEO WOOD Fl!E‘CE. Ur. Calvin Peck, Coleraine, ‘The Sw •eetness, Gentleness and where he died. Harvard | Indiana, then Mississippi, Mass., Nov. 1, 1791, graduated Broad Charity of True Womanhood!’ M— Johnsons Joshua W. Hathaway, graduated Dart- medical school, 1815, came here by way ol Cleveland Plain Dealer. ANODYNE mouth college, 1823. Lawyer, senator, Caatlne same year; representative, 1843; COAL FURNACE. of 1828. Removed to liangor 1838. Judge he died Feb. 10, 1849. A brief note from a Billville district LinimenT _m supreme court. Died June 6, 1862. John Peters, jr., born Bluehitl, July 2S, reads: “Our son John has come home It Oldeat—originated 1810. Brut-for ll came here about 1800 from Came here on a Manutacturecl ot the James Grant 1771, shipmaster there. prior from the Philistines furlough and || external or Internal use. Cures— Ij best material, with coughs, colds, cholera Ml alljate improve- to 1SOO; surveyor in the employ of the one leg. The latter means a for 1| morbus, colic. pension stings, all pains, aches and inflam- Washington, l>. ol \m Ml ments, and warranted. Bingham estate; merchant ol Arm life—thank the Lord!” Am ination. Costa—25 cents and 50 Ml thoroughly inspected cent8 Oenenee Pure Food Co., Le'^Roy, .V. Y.: Arst ol the a bottle. I.arg^r size more Mr PeterB A Pond; representative Teacher—John, what are boots -XL Gentlemen —Our realize so much from j your economical; three times as much. family moved away between 1810 and Mf the use of OBAIN-O that 1 feel I must say a town, 1809; made of? Boy—Of leather. “Where S. JOHNSON A CO., Jf: MANUFACTURED BY Word to If are J 1813. Mass. Induce other# to use It. people 1820; died in New York, uly 30, does the leather come from?” “From the Boston, Jy interested In their health and the welfare of Preo—"Treatment f'>r Andrew Peters, born Bluehlll, Feb. 7, an •aeee and Care the their children they will use no other beverage. hide of ox.” “What animal, there- ■•/ I 1 have died Feb. NOYES & have used them all, but GRAIN-O 1784; came here about 1805; he fore, with boots and NOTTER MFO. that It Is supplies you gives CO., Bangor. found superior to any, for the reason bora Oct. MlKHS. His son, John A., 9, you meat to eai?” “My father.” F. II. Ellsworth. I •oik! grain. Vourn for health, C. *'• 15,1861. AIKEN, Ageut, xibbrttigcmcnt*. AT SANDY POINT. atrimtisancnt*. COUNTY NEWS. IF I WERE A WOMAN. For additional County .Vnri, sec other page*. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Castlne Peiiob*r<>t. Normal Association. LEWIS > WHAT DIFFERENT MEN WOULD Fit I EM * tX>. William Sellers Is giving bis bouse a [Special to TlIK AMKRU'A* ] DO UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS. new coat of paint. Few people, except the g red nates off tb« “THE HIO BTOllE.” OFFER^^ Martin Leach, who has been confined IF TOC WANT TO KNOW A MAN’8 Outline normal school, know that th« to the house for several is able to be i|WE days, at Point Is a | encampment Saiidy unique now the collection of out again. “IDEAL”, A»K HIM, WHAT WOULD on, largest ], event. No other school in the world, so Rev. C. Garland exchanged pulpits YOU DO WERE YOU A WOMAN? far as known, has such an association—an with Rev. Mr. Carter, of the Orland association which owns a cottage end church, Sunday. grounds, and which invites all the grad- Special **If I were a man.” sometimes says the Dr. M. A. Wardwell has a uate# of the Castlne school to share with just received pretty girl who is ambitions, and then fine deer's bead mounted 8. L. them an annual season of two by Crosby she tells you what she would do if she camping A of weeks in August. MARK-DOWN PRICES Co., Bangor. was a man. Oh, yes; there is hardly a This association dots a great work. It (From Benjamin Snowman and family, of day what passes in which you may not Attraction ON AM, perpetuates the bond of be- Southington, Conn., are visiting friends hear some woman declare what she symjoithy ungallant, you know. But if you want Tuesday evening, on the Boer tjueaiion. "We rest the weary hand and head, to find out a man’s ideal in feminine $5,$7.50,$I0,$I2,$I5 for to it. New boards Ity which we earn our bread. you get guide have been placed at conduct, if not in appearance, ask him cach sprang out and jackets to have one’s hair arranged be- The following classes were represented LOSS and to smile and cfo'cr- OUR attempted to atop the horse, but was c»‘iniugly brightly At this year’s encampment: Black crepons, worth $1, for 69c iiy—I forgot to mention the smile before unable to do so. The carriage struck tbe *70 Augustus N. Jewett. IS $1.50, for. 99c —all early in the mortiing. are ‘great* and rail of the bridge, which gave way, pre- *73 MAttic C. Black. for. •important* things, my dear, in the life $2, $1.29 horse and aud *74 Emma Aver ill Built h. cipitating carnage Mrs. of a woman. If I were a woman. 1 All w ool for. 49c serges 75c, Leach into the soft mud twelve feet below, would always start the day well. It *75 Dr E. K. Puli brook, Nathaniel B. YOUR GAIN. Vigeitrs 73c, for. 49c it being low water at the time. Mr. and means so much to every member <>f her k ranch. Covert cloths $1, for. f two weeks. Last week she had a Goodwin, Eva Kincaid make nn appointment with him or her V’lo.a lines of ladies* and children’s in the 0 shock and was unconscious till Ruoey, Kincaid Speucer. hosiery city. paralytic that must is* before b o’clock in the kept *90 Dr. D. the end. Mrs. Hardison was born June Edward Perkins, Ella F. V» Hank Block. Mala and Suit Streets. morning. The good tempered person will Ladies' 20c grade hose, now. 12 l-2c <• Jordan. 23. 1830. She married John Hurdl- appear upon the seem- looking fresh and '91 Busle M. Bickford. ■ ■ ——- ---- »ou. May 23, 1S47. She wan a faith- unruffled, the bad tempered person will *92 F. Efncat polka dot the 25c knit, now. 12 l-2c *! ful wife, a kind and loving mother, e>>mplaiu at the earliness of the hour and Havey. MOtrri! OKTIIK KIVKK. the haste it to be on *93 Prudence Men’s good quality hose at. 8c, 10c, 12 1-2C, 20c, 25c md a good neighbor. She leave* btr required time. Beach, Emory D. Hick- J) Ask a doxeu men of your acquaintance more, Alice L. Pendleton. Mis* Ignore Pratt Is ill with All reduced front. 12 l-3c to 37 l-2c .) iged hunhand, three non*, one daugh- j typhoid “What would you do were you a wom- 'W, Alice Crocker ilitchborn, fever. ter and fifteen grandchildren. She was a Etbelyn | j an?" and you will find that the Ideal of M. Will member of the Metbodiat church. Fu- Long, A. Harwood, Grace L. Georgie Black, of Button is visiting at least 10 out of the 12 Is the very j neral service* were held Rivers, Leonard O. Packard, Fiorent ! friends here. and GINGHAMS. at her borne Aug. domestic woman, but one who is also PRINTS 12. Rev. W. JI. Pow.exland Whitmore. 11 J officiating. dainty in dress and does not scorn the Mrs. Mary Betts, of Last Boat on, i* j 14. matter of looking her *93, Lola Perkins Soper. I * AVe have reduced our 5c prints to. 4c 1* Aug. S. U. i very prettiest. j visiting relatives here. I “If 1 were a one man Edith E. Nina E. woman." says *96, Buck, Titus, And our 6c and 7c to. 5c John Wbi'more went to Burk*- J prints South Peuobacol. worth quoting. “I would ihiuk nothing Edith M. Gray | (.'apt. • * last week to be at a reunion. Apron ginghams.. 5c M I** Florence Perkins, of Watervllle, i> better worth rny while than to first have *97 Edith L. Alien, Alice H. Isaac |x>rt present { ! Flye, iu town for a short a good and liberal education. 1 do not | Drees gingham, 12l-2c and 15e kinds, to. 10c vacation. B. Clary, Lenor* Coombs, Georgianua Nelson Lo*ri, with hi* little son of mean that that 1 would t»e by satisfied i M*»s is Percales, 10c kind, to. 7e Mra. Nellie Kidlon, of East i« Devcrtux, Annie- K h, Flora M. Somerville, visltfng relatives | II Bluehlll, with nothing less than a college training, Haley, * visiting her brother, Frauk Miller. Wendell H. Marden, Blanche here. I AA’e sell sheetings cheaper than anyone else. < • though that is good in its way, and 1 Wilklns, Addle B. Crockett. Ralph and Arthur Hardy and Arthur would know history and geography and A jMirty of forty-five enjoyed a hay- literature, with arithmetic to at- *98 Frank F. Carr, Caro L. Heald, Robert rick ride to Beach Whitney, of Carmel, are camping on the enough Pie*»ant Saturday Point. tend to my own accounts and business A. Webster. 1 evening. No better time to if affairs should occasion require. If I were *99 Charles H. Ne vcoinb. buy bedspreads, esjiecially you ]i Mias Ketta Wilson, of North Mrs. listtie Mayo, with her son Harold, Penobscot, a woman 1 should consider myself very 1900 Katherine Nickerson, Nettie K. of can them at these has been vi*itlng h r Flora and to take the of I>3well, Manx., U visiting her brother. get prices: cousin3, incompetent up lines house- Phllbrook. <[ Phila Roberta. hold management without a work- Frank Bweit. good Ai»WtflV inir linnu’lixtiro ouikinir nrnt rl.-aniiu* 75c bedspreads at. 50c W. M. Welch, the jeweler, has vacated Jerry Crowley and family, of Bangor, I and If I were a woman | sewing. I would visited Mrs. Mark “. 75c the Beale block and has two rooms in a j Crowley’s parents, $1 (1 learn to do every bit of work that is KLLSWOltTH KAMA. small owned Millikan and wife, last week. $1.25 “. 99c <» building by Ernest Perkins. generally conceded to lie within woman’s j C. J. and are $1.50 “. $1.19 <> Mrs. J. G. Dunbar and Mra. Sarah Griu- domain." Treworgy family stopping Mrs. Julia Itemlck and Miss Lmma at Contention cove for a few j die "If 1 were a woman." another days. of are visiting $2 “. $1.49 recently spent a few days at Sandy says | Keruick, Somerville, Mass., | and 1 his ideu W. H. Lowell, cf North Penobscot, is <[ Point with Mrs. Dunbar’s niece, Miss man. fancy that will meet W. L. Keruick and wife. Table damask towels, and crashes at which with "I would inform with relatives here for a few weeks. napkins prices ( Susie Ward well. general approval. j Ticonic engine is The ladies’aid society was entertained will astonish you. I myself upon the topics of the times aud company feeling quite 0 Aug. 13. Climax. well pleased at its couqueet at Bangor by the Morang girls, of Bomervllle, Mass., _ current event*. 1 would know something Friday. the I Mluolilll about the latest books, the latest plays, last Thursday afternoon. This week Mrs. Elizabeth of Water- Mrs. Kate Means is in town. a little about music and a little about Thompson, society will meet with Mrs. W. L. Remick. ( For call on it* here to attend the fuuerai ol ] bargains generally !, art. even if 1 could not know much about ville, Kev. F. Aug. 12. Victor. An of the boiler W. Flood. _ explosion occurred any of these things. Theu when my hus- The funeral of Fred W. Flood will take Saturday night at the electric plant of band or my children or my friends were Hezeklab Pratt, one of the oldest resi- place from the house afternoon Biuehil! inn. They had on extra steam. for a half hour's chat 1 could be Thursday dents of this died Sunday, M. ready at 2 o’clock. community, 1 GALLERT. Mr. Mello, the of the counted on to be companionable. 1 would ! after a short illness. He leaves a widow, helper engineer, Kev. G. H. Salley, of tie Free Baptist Mr. had never discuss the servant and four sons was | Jarvis, warning in time to question, o the ou and three daughters. He church, vupied pulpit tiuuday I would never tell about the little hitches escape being scalded. A dance was morning and preacneu to a large and j eighty-three years of age. Funeral ser- in the domestic machinery." nud euce. vices were Bltnon- t in progress at the hotel, lu the mid- appreciative held Tuesday, Kev. J. P. This man’s Ideal woman stauds out on officiating. t The ELECTRIC dle of a waltz the lights weiit John E. Moultou has commenced | SPRAYER, suddenly very clearly. She is the companionable EUREKA out. The a on boiler will not be cellar his lot * for repaired. The woman. digging recently pur- spraying plants, de- chased from the Ellsworth real estate house will be lighted for the remainder of The woman who announces what she flies company, and will erect a house on the What Shall We Have for Dessert? stroying jxjtato bugs, the season by kerosene. would do if she were a man is usually FLY | site as soon a» practicable. This arises in the every KILLER,! or lice on cattle the woman who for a broad field question family j j and Aug. 14. Bob. yearns Mrs. J. Let u§ answer it Jell-0, Horses. horses. of action and is just a wee bit dissatisfied Mary Haney, who has been day. to-day. Try For Cattle and \ Pre- Eutbroui. with the scope that is allowed woman- viaitiug Alvin Haney and wife at Old v delicious and healthful dessert. Town, was called home last no Ozias Petttnglli and wife, of South kind, feeling it to U? narrow. As a mat- week by the in two minutes. No boiling! sudden iliuesa of her daughter. Miss add set are ter of fact it is simply boundless, and Credking! simply boiling watermand PEARL, AGATE and GRANITE WARE. Hancock, viailiug relative, here. Annie Miss has to review all its Haney. Haney's many friend* to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Ka*p' she neglected pos- are to know Maud Wilbur, who ha. been glad that her condition :a berry and Get a at working sibilities. But once she has done this somewhat Strawberry. package and in Waltham the i. at improved. your grocer s to-day. 10 eta. CROCKERY TIN WARE. during summer, her dignity and importance are realised _ Stoves home. and her discontent ends. FISHING TACKLE. and Furnaces. a new train of A. E. Sargent and wife, of North La- It may give yon thought to ask the men you know the I BLUE-FLAME OIL STOVES —the only odorless oil stove in use. moine, made a short visit to Mra. Sar- question suggested. It may be that their answers Hot Water and Steam Heating. Plumbing a gent’a parents, George Butler and Specialty. wile, will be full of little suggestions which to THE NAME last week. consider seriously would mean your im- J. P. ELDR1DGE, Charles H. Crlmmin and family and provement. More than one of us might Main Street, Ellsworth, Me. Lester A. Crlmmin and family, of Haver- be benefited by seeing ourselves as others CLARION see liannis in St. Louis hill, Mass., are their us.-—Margaret visiting parents, ON A John D. Crlmmin and wife. Republic. LAKEWOOD. father, Jeremiah Moore, last Monday the 13. fifth anniversary of her birth. Aug. B. Steam For tho Complexion. ol re- RAN6E Mrs. Clarissa Billington, Surry, has a OR The community was saddened the Otis. A thorough steaming wonderfully STOVE, here. by cently visited relatives A reunion of effect occasionally in clearing the sudden death of Lorenzo D. Wilbur on the Selisbury family will good It he 1 Mrs. Ellen Moore, ot Boston, is spend- be held 5, In Arden complexion. may accomplished y FURNACE J Wednesday, Aug. 1. Mr. Wilbur bad Sept. Young’s grove. with friends and rela- holding the face over a basin of hot v- »- ing a few weeks been in poor health for several months. Mualc for the occasion will be furnished here. ter and keeping in the steam with a tov I SIGNIFIES THE tives He was taken to of EtlBworth the Bangor hospital and by Lyucb’e band, Pails. which covers the head and the ba*i:. who has been Mis* Lulu Bollins, spend- died a few bonrs after a of tent. HIGHEST GRADE reaching there. Waltham. forming sort After steamin Bar arrived He was in the ing the summer at Harbor, sixty-seventh year of his for a short time, wash the face well with of material and manufacture. CLAR* * age. Besides several brothers and Miss Emma Kingman died at home Saturday night. sisters, Friday a superfatted soap and warm water, he leaves a wife six good IONS gire results that cannot be ob- have and children, who the home of her sister, Mrs. Warren The Seventh Day Adventists, who have the and then douche the face with cold wn sympathy of ait. in the tamed with ranges and heaters of inferior It’s more economical to ■ at Ellsworth Falls, Turner, seventy-sixth year of her ter. The soap does the work of cleans quality. been bolding meetings Ang. X. H the best. If Sat- She had been ill a removes and H buy your dealer does not have the write to us. I held a baptism at Maddocks landing 13.__ age. long time. ing, the hot water the suds, CLARIONS, the cold closes the of the skin, urday morning. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, In- pores her which it braces so that it is not made too WOOD & BISHOP MeJ Hulalie Finn entertained a few of digestion. Headache. Easy to take, easy to Probably the biggeet thing about a CO., Bangor, of her seusitive to bear the effects of cold winds little friend# at the home grand- operate. 25c.—Arfvf. jealous woman is her suspicion. or of sum