T h e Courier-Gazette. V olume 47. ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1892 N umber 24.
13,000 people, the home of many con OUTLOOK ATRIP INTO THE FAR WEST. STRAY DEER. VINALHAVEN’S TEACHERS teen terms at teaching, three ol them at sumptives and others having various CURRENT NEWS FROM ROCKPORT Mr. Blaine resigned in a fit of indig Vinalbaven. Fifty-One Hundred Miles In Twelve Days throat and lung troubles. The streets Several deer have been reaming about Brief Biographies of An Efficient Corps Susie C. K-lley was born nt Orono, Seasonable Happenings Served Up in Read and Nigtits. aro all 100 feet wide, and the avenues nation because the President interfered tile Headof-the-Bay the past week of Instructors. and graduated from Orono High School, able Form for Home Use. 140 feet wide, the houses of brick and in the Canadian Conference, say the They were seen near Burnham Sleeper nnd hnd special studies at Orono Col The Start—White Mountains and Their stone, very neat and tasty, tho hotels papers. Tuesday. ViNALnAVEx, .June 19, l.“92. lege. Sbo has taught in the State Re Industrial News That Shows Business Grandeur—Toronto and Its Attractive large and homelike, and the scenery MORE SALMON. We give below a short sketch of Activity — Local Notes Regarding Features—Doing Chicago—One of the A merchant vessel of 4500 ton hns just form school, and 25 terms in the public magnificent. Vinalhaven’s sohool teachers. They aro Things of Interest —The Week’s Giants of the West. been launched at Newport News. She J. M. Blaekington and John B schools. She has also been private At Manitou wo drank from each of nn excellent corps, and we warrant will Record of Personals. will carry freight between New York Howard caught two four pound salmon tutor to ex-Govcrnor Perham’s son. Mis9 the famous soda, sulphur and iron compare favorably with those of any Following is an abstract of the recent and New Orleans. in Alford’s Lake, Inst week. Other parties Kelley has charge of the school in Dis springs. We visited the Grand Caverns town, of our dimensions in the state. There was a baptism at the Baptist “talk” given by llev. C. S. Cummings were there and lost several fish by faulty trict No. 8, and lias taught three terms located in tho Pass above Rainbow Falls Much of the credit for such selections church last week. to the Epworth League, regarding his The English have given us a pointer tackle. in V inalbaven. at an elevation of more than 8000 feet; belong of course to our S. S. Committee, Veazie’s Band gave nn out of door recent western trip. It will be romem- on one long word—oleomnrgerine. ------*♦.------— Rose M. Stanley was born in Phillips, wo drove through the Garden of the AT Thomaston. who are practical men, deeply interested concert last Tuosday evening. bered that Rev, I. II, W. Wharff accom They have dropped the first two sylla was educated in the town schools of Gods; went to Cheyenne Canon; we in the schools, nnd engage the best panied him : bles, and it is now simply “margerine.” In the Supreme Judicial Court at A1 Phillips and Farmington Normal School. The Masonic Hall in the new block is walked along the foot of the cogwheel teachers that can be found for tho money In this brief time only a mere outline fred, Tuesday afternoon, Benjamin C She tenches in District No. 9. Has to be dedicated Thursday. 23d. railroad that ascends Pikes Peak, 14,147 nt their disposal. , of our trip West can bo given. We left President Harrison and Candidate for Godfrey of Limington was sentenced to taught 19 terms, two of them in Vinal Lumber is being hauled for Benj. feet high. Miss Josie Perkins, who taught last Rockland on the 4:50 a, m. train, Mon Vice President Reid are both graduates ten years in tho state prison for assnult hnven. Wooster’s new house 011 High street. Sunday we attended the Methodist term in District No. 1 was born in Cas day, May 9, and made close connection of Miami University, Oxford, O. Mi ing and robbing Town Treasurer Strout Hattie R. Carnes is n native of Vinal A slight shower Tuesday evening re Episcopal Church in the forenoon and tine. She attended the public schools in Portland with the train lor Montreal. ami ’Varsity is new probably holding hnven, was educated in the town joiced the hearts of our local gardeners. had the privilege of addressing a young SEVERE HAIL STORM. nnd the Eastern State Normal School. It was a perfect day and the ride through its head pretty high. schools and several terms at Eastern people’s m eeting in the sam e church in She lias taught, in all, four terms, one J. B Stratton is in charge of the pro the White Mountains was charming. Tuesday afternoon St. George was vis State Normal School. She has taught the evening. While in this city we nt Vinalhnven. perty at the Carleton House while it is The railroad crosses the path of the cole President Palacio of Venezuela is re ited by a violent bail storm. The stones in all six terms, four of them in Vinal- began to feel the exhaustion that some Agnes C.Hanley wns horn in Thomas closed. brated Willey slide, running along the ported to he a fugitive and that tlie Rev were the size of acorns some even liaven. Miss Carnes taught last term experience in this high attitude. Nose ton, and is a graduate from tho High A handsome granite wall has been bank of the Saco River to its head waters, olution will end with Crespo victor. It larger. The squall lasted about ten in D istrict No. 11. bleed and languor were the symptoms School of that town. She is employed built at tho western street corner of the passing through scenery that is equalled requires time and patience to keep trnck m inutes. M. Alice Robbins, assistant High on my part. in District No. 2, has taught six terms, Opera House. in no other place east of tho Mississippi. with South American Republic move School teacher, was horn at W .burn, Near midnight we started for Salida CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. one of them being in Vinalhnven. The rails for the electric road nre That evening wo arrived in Montreal m ents. Mass., was graduated from Woburn arriving at 3 o’clock Monday morning. Grace Darling Noyes is a native of nearly all laid, only n small gap remain and in a few moments were quartered High School and attended Boston School At 3:80 wo took a train hack through A Belfast young man is charged with A meeting of the Christian Endeavor Castine. She graduated in 1889 with ing to be filled. in a gorgeous palace sleeping car be of Languages about two years. She tho Arkansas Canon, through the Roya obtaining a wife under false pre Societies of Knox, Lincoln and Sngada- highest honors from the Eastern State longing to tho Canadian Pacific Rail has taught fifteen terms in all, nine of A party of twelve went from here to Gorge, over tho Hanging Bridge, past tences. Tho girl was under ago and it hock will be held in this city July 1 to Normal School. The term just closed road, and on our way west. This great them at Vinalbaven. Senrsmont Sunday of last week and took snow white Cotopaxi, to Pueblo where is claimed he forged the lady’s father’s perfect a District Union. There are some in Sub-primary District No. 3, is tho rnilroad, more than 5000 miles in extent, Charles E. Perkins, principal of Vinal dinner at the hotel. we stopped over a train and got bronk- name to a written consent. The young fifteen societies in the three counties. sixth she has tnught, nnd third one at is one of the best in America The profits hnven High School, wns born in Ells The Rockport Railroad Co. received fast man is now in jail. Rev. A. F. Donnells of Bath is Presi Vinalhnven last year were more than $11,000,000. worth in 1852. When he was ten, his a cargo of soft wood last week by Sch. After looking over this citv of 40,000 dent and tho Presidents of the various Fannie W, Tapley, who teaches the parents moved to Lamoine, where he East Wind for their engines. people with its vast smelting works we Tuesday’s heat was something terrific societies are the Vice Presidents of the Primary School in District No. 3, was CITY OF TORONTO. was educated in tho town and High returned te Denver and Monday night all over the country, and many deaths District Union. born nt West Brooksville, and The ladies of the Fred A. Norwood Tho next morning wo were in Toronto, School. Ho also studied Latin with a went to Longmont to visit the Rov. F. from sunstroko are reported in the larger graduate of the Eastern State Normal Relief Corps held an ice cream sociable a city of 190,000 people, soon to be the FAREWELL ALLIGATORS. private instructor. He lias taught in II. Osgood of Maine and the next morn cities. This will turn the attention of School. She is a very successful teacher, at their hall last Tuesday evening. chief city of British America. The entiro every grade from Primary to High ing were in Denver again where at 9 city people toward the cool sea coast of Several weeks ago two alligators ar nnd ten of the fourteen terms she has Benehamp Circle, C. L. S. C., have day was spent iu viewing tho place. School, and in all 68 terms. Mt. Per a. m. we took a train for Omaha. hundred harbored Maine. rived from Florida for tho Bay Point. taught were at Vinalhnven engaged a room in the new block. This Here is one of the largest Methodist kins took charge of Vinulhaven High We have already chronicled the dentil Circle bids fair to become a permanent churches in America, a church that for Alice M. Tapley was teaching her School in 1890, nnd hns graduated three Alaska for the first time sent two dele of one of tho reptiles. The other died literary society. situation and importance is not equalled ON THE ROAD RACK. sixth term in the Intermediate School classes, those of’90,'91 and’92 He is gates to tho Republican national conven Tuesday. Thoy were cared for in the by either the Catholic or Episcopal The day in Colorado was perfect. The District No. 3, whom failing health, preparing for the bar and has read law Sloop Island Belle arrived Thursday tion. It has not been many years since office of the C. & R. Water Co., under Cathedral there. Toronto has two uni train run 65 milos before it stopped the obliged her to rest her for a while. She one year with Judge Redman of Ells with another load of granite for the wall th at country was “ a how ling w ilderness” the supervision of Superintendent Crock versities and several colleges and 26 well first time. One rides hero for 400 miles is a sister of Fannie W. and like her a worth. Mr. Perkins has 9pent 17 sum of tlie new road being built from O. P. as it were, and its people serai-savages. er, J. B Howard being keeper. Mr. equipped charitable institutions. Broad, over a vast treeless plain covered with graduate of the Eastern State Normal mers at Bar Harbor and wii9 clerk sev Shepherd’s wharf. Thus civilization progresses under Howard says that they died of chagrin straight streets lined with elegant brick short buffalo grass and cactus, over School. Miss Tapley has taught 28 eral years at the Rodick House. He C. E. McIntire's new yacht lias been America’s fostering care. because thoy were not Croeker-diles. residences surrounded with beautiful which immense herds of cattle and term s has also done considerable newspaper hauled to the shore and will soon be lawns stretch away for milo3 in tho “ up Iroves of horses and sheep roam, while Katrina Montez Whitaker was born at work, having written fur Bar Harbor ready for launching. We expect to see A memorial has been presented to Con THE ST, GEORGE BAND per” part of the city. now and then one sees n sod-house or a West Troy, Me., and was employed tht and Now York papers. He goes this some fast time made. gress asking for a committee to inveati- Late Tuesday afternoon we took a ilugoul and occasionally a frame house. term just closed teaching the Grammar week to Rockland, where he will bo em gate the working of the naturalization Is made up as follows; Fred Smalley, e Geo. McFarland has the frame of his Wagner ear for Chicago. The train ran The wind blows here all the time, and School, District No. 3. She is a graduate ployed during the Summer as news laws in New York. If the stories that flat cornet; C. S Watts, solo b fiat cor new house up and nearly boarded. At at a rapid rate, 70 miles per hour, much clouds of dust fill the air for it seldom from the Eastern State Normal School, editor on the Rockland Tribune. have been told of the speed with which net and leader; W. Robinson, 1st h flat the rate thnt he is rushing tho work he of the way. We arrived at Detroit about rains. At evening we had traveled and has taught 20 terms, one of them naturalizations have been made in that cornet; Archie Smalley, 2nd h flat cor will soon have it ready to occupy. midnight and at Chicago early Wednes nearly 500 miles and were in another at Vinalbaven. THE EPISCOPALIANS. city are true, it is time something was net; Fred Gilehrest, solo e fiat alto; J. Quito a number of our business firms day morning. country apparently. Sadie A. Coyle was born in Milford. done. Tho naturalization laws are lax A. Gilehrest, 2nd e flat alto; Shepherd Tho Maine Episcopal Convention was are having the telephone put into thoir She is a graduate from the Eastern State IN CHICAGO enough when they are enforced as in Smalley, 3d e flat alto; G. II. Kerswell, held in Portland last week, nearly all place of business. Some private resi Normal Sohool and has taught eleven After breakfast we visited tlie Meth SEEING THE FI.OOllS tended. hut when one judge in three 1-th fiat tenor; E. Sherman, 2nd h fiat the churches being represented Bishop dences will also ho connected with tho terms of school, seven of them in Vinnl- odist book rooms where the Epworth At Lincoln, Neb., we we-o informed days of live hours each m akes over 1600 tenor; Bert Pierson, baritone; Sidney G Neely presided. Canon Sills was elected line. haven. She finished last term of Inter Herald is printed, tho Women’s Temple, that the train would go no further that naturalizations, there is something Robinson, b lint baas; D. A. flatbow, e Secretary, and Charles B Greenleaf It fs rum ored that the C arleton Ilu ase mediate in District No 3 in place of Miss one of tlie grandest buildings in tlie city n ig h t on account of the Hoods. After a wrong somewlu-r. . Win n the country ll it bass; J. T. Robinson, tenor drum; Treasurer for the ensuing year. Tho is soon to he opened again for the Tapley, who resigned on account of ill the But' d of Trade building, where wo long, dreary night in tile ears Wednes is going to iie so severe on a Cninaman, Benj. Fuller, bass drum; Hollis Gil- Episcopal fund wus reported to I10 $69, accommodation of tlie public. We hope health. listened a long time lo the clamors in day morning came anil we bad plenty it at least ought lo insist upon proper obrest, cymbals. Tho band is busily 796. A resolution was passed, congrat that tile report may prove true ns il is a Minnie A. Whitten was born in Mont- the famous “Wheat Pit”, Masonic Tem of time to view the city and the surround enforcement i t law? in regiud in oilier preparing for the coming season’s work ulating Bishop Austin ot British Guiana necessity hard to dispense with. villc.. She attend, d tlie town schools ple, iiinele ui stories high, the Palmer ing country. Large sections of the city foreigners, even if tin- I itter can lie made and is making good advancement. on the completion of his 50th anniver and two and a hilt years at Belfast The Selectmen have given notiee that House, thu I anions Libby prison, the were under water,and women mid child into voters; iu (net lliat is all tlm more sary. Canon Sills reported that repairs NEW TELEPHONE LINE. ritmuiai- School. Shu is also a grad they will meet on the 25th to lay out tho Auditorium, tlie monument at Hay ren were being removed on rafts or any reason why it should.—Gardiner Journal. on the cathedral cost $210. and that tho uate of Eistern Statu Normal School. road referred lo in another place, from market where the riots were when 60 thing that would float them. Cars and building now being erected for the The Probability of Connection With Miss Whitten teaches iu tlie Grammar near tile Jeptiia Upham place on Beech policemen went down before a bomb. engines were in the water. Towards THE GRANGERS. iioeese in connection with the Cathe U nion. School, District No. 4, and eight of the street to near Wm. Clough’s on Roek- In-sides visiting ’ill seelioits of tlie city us noon we began te move slowly in the dral will cost $6000, and be completed fourteen terms she lias taught have been vJle street. it may he seen from tlie c title cars. direction ol Omaha. We passed over Union Pom'ina Has a Royal Good Time The prospect of a telephono line to in two montbs.Tuesday afternoon Bishop In H ope. it Vinulhaven. Leach & Milior have their whatf frightful wa-liiiiits, creeping along slow Union via Rockville, West Rockport, N< ely delivered his annual address and AT OM AH A Deborah P. Lad. who taught last nearly completed and will soon com ly through surging Hoods and at about South Hope and East Union is very en in tlie evening there was a reception at About 6 o'clock m t’, afternoon we left Union Pomona Grange was held at term in Intermediate .School. Distiici mence work on tho erection of the build I p iu reached the General Conference couraging. The telephone company the Bishop's house to visitors. Chicago lor Onalii, in riving the next Hope on Saturday, June 11. The hall No. 4. is a native of West Brooksville. ings for manufacturing and storing city. Ev, rything was exoitenient hero requires a bonus of $500, and in the morning. This night ride of nt ire tlnn was filled to overflowing. The principal She is a graduate of Eistern Normal lime barrels. They have a large, woll mi account oi the floods at Sioux City eveut of that amount being secured RAILROAD TALK. 500 miles Was through a country bearing discussion was on the question whether School, has taught 22 terms iu public built and roomy wharf uud as good loca ami oile r places. A train ol Pullman within a short time the lino will bo run m ilks of the I.nilile llo ids lint have tlie rudimental principles of agriculture nlioil and 88 months at M line State A preliminary survey is soon to be tion as any in town. c o s was in ,de up for C hicago and we via West Rockport, inasmuch as tho devastated tlie we-t this season. Omaha should he taught in our common schools. Reform Sclieol. Miss Lard Ins taught m ade to tho proposed railroad from Extensive repairs and improvements were assured it would leave in one hour. company is obliged to ehango tho loca is a city of 1 lo.O 11 piiplc, situated on The following persons took part: Mrs. hut one term at Viiutlhayeu. Camden to Lewiston via Augusta. are soon to be made on the Sweetland As 1 was anxious to be at home the tions of its poles between hero and Cam tlie western bank ol Ihe Missouri River N C. Maxey, Mrs. D. II. Mansfield, Cora Pi. Crabtree is a na ive of North The road is stand irtl gauge, and it is be building, especially on thu stores occu next Sionrday night I took this train den, and will set them to West Rock F orty years ago it was inhuhito I Ity buf Mrs Townsend, F. W. Smith, O. Gard Haven. Like most of our teachers she lieved it can lie built fur $11,000 u mile. pied by J. F. Howard and tho one lately leaving R v. Mr. Whartt'in Omaha, hut port, and thence to Rockport and Cam falos and Indian! only. It is a typ e tl ner, E. E. Light, Emery Thomas, G. W a graduate of Eistern State Normal All 01 lb" towns along the proposed occupied by tho post ofiieo. The floor at 11 o'clock lliat night we had simply den and Union. western oily. It lias a perfect sy»teui Payson, C. C. Couneu, D. 11. .Mansfield. School. Site is employed iu Primary ouie lie ,w e e n Augusta and Camden are ing will he taken up anil put into first- ero-se I tlm great bridge over tlie Mis A line will also he run to South Union. of electric street cos. Twelve Hides ol F. L Mansfield, and others. Many good School, Distt iet No 4, und had about without tailroiid facilities, and tho peo class condition aud hard wood fleers laid, soni i River and were in Council Bluffs C. M. Walker, esq , has interested him paving were laid here 1 ist year. Smith thoughts were elicited. Decided iu the af half completed her sixttt term in Vinal ple, it is claim , d, aro so interested ill besides other needed changes and re 1 retired '.Itat night uncertain hut the self in the scheme, and thinks tho line Omaha is a thriving city doing an im firm ative. aven when called homo on account ol tlie pr, j -i t lliat town aid will bo readily pairs. morning • onld find us still there in the well assured. mense business. Eight Mars ago it (I. Gardner road the listing bill and sickness in her family. Miss Crahlrte s' ib r. But once started we moved rap tired. Il is also hinted that certain A petition ha9 been circulated among explained its principal features, and this has taught 30 terms of school. was a corn field. Now only two uities idly. We get breakfast in Burlington, PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS. Ne.v York parties are willing to take our citizens and numerously signed ask- in the world pack more heel and pork question will he discussed at the next Jeneatlo Philbrook Shield--, who has I >wi, and arrived in Chicago at 2:15 p the bonds of the road, and commence iug tlie seleotmen to lay uut a toad from meeting, Aug. 4, at East Union. charge of tho Suh-PiilBarv, Disliiet No. than this city. In one building nloue in. Thursday, so 1 look the train at three The Work Going Rapidly On—No Ces its construction at an early day. Beech 11 ill road to near tho residence of Hope Grange had a royal entertain sation, 8000 hogs a day and 6''00 c iltle a week o’clock for Toronto and Montreal arriving was horn at Owl's Head, July 12, Wm. Clough, It is pr will 1)° needed ment in tho evening. There is grout FISH ASSOCIATION. are slaughtered. This is tlm h one of home safely Saturday afternoon. Tlie permanent improvementerew is at 1872. Stie graduated frjm Rockland and needed very much when the elec talent among the Hope members, es John A. Doe, brother of S II Doe ol 1 have given lint a mere outline ot this work on Park street, putting in curbing, High School in 1880. Shu tcsidis here tric ears commence to ruu, us it will pecially iu the musical line. There is movement on foot to organ Blackingtou’d Corner. Mr. Doe is j mrney. If I undertook to speak at paving tho gutter and getting ready to with her parents, and lias taught two make a way whereby those who wish to prominent in business circles here hav terms of sohool. ize a Knox County Association for the e i ig tii of II.e pleasant people we met on LOCAL LACONICS. lay tlie brick walk, which will extend on gii to Rockland or Thomaston by team ing been identified with the city from tbeiraiiM, sometimes finding people from tlie northern side of the street ns far as Laura M. Telman, who owing to ah purpose of stocking all tho county ponds cun do so without meeting the cars along its beginning. seuce ol tho regular teauln r finish, d with salmon, trout and other game fish, China, Australia. Ahiea, and alljiarL- Tho Loan & Building Association (he B rook. the road, The road asked for should be After visiting several times tho great rccting hitcheries and seo that the llJi of A m l ie i on ill" sam e train, or of tin- last term of Primary in Distriet No. 4, built without delay. loaned $1100 last evening at 33 cents. The sewer crow is at work on Soutli General Conference of tho Methodist was hern in Viuulhaver, is a graduate mu pioperly protected. Some of our great tiirms, livers, cities anil iiitlroads ------Fee aroiin : the iron kiln of K C. Episcopal Ciiurob we left Omaha Friday Main street, commencing nt North street Rockland anglers are interesting tliein- on? sees, or ot th? morals or iiini'illei- ol Rankin & Son, Wednesday afternoon, from I io Vuialhavi n High Sehuol, und SMART OLD PEOPLE, •igl.t for Denver, Colorado, 538 miles and working toward tlie Berry engine has alien led one term at Eastern S a'e selves iu ihe mailer. ihcie western town--, of the va-t enter c till d out the iliqiartm ent------Prof. It. C. W e t Arrived in Denver Saturday hou-e north and towards Ihe head of [irises, great rleO m ires, ol ti pi'iiluel- Rankin'? il Hieing schooltqu us Thursday Normal School. She has taught five tikitchesof the Lives of Well Known morning. Tots is a city ot 140.000 Ocean street soutli. Tlie Water street SUMM-.R OUEil'S. Vi iulaaven Residents, of tile soil, rue riches and povmlv om it'll i iiiioii and e v in i'g Ill's week ---- J terms in Viualbnven. people situated but a few inllus from tin: work is nearly done. lllects, or ol lit" p o-lllillllcs o r pl’ollalelo R Fite -ml wile have relurned Irom a Kittle B. Wentworth wns born in Dr Brown mid 1 ouny olAlLton.Mnss , Reeky Mountain-. Everything indi Tliii week We fflpe the last ol ihe brief tun ot this western land, d ns ol lime Morrill, and was educated in tho town, have u n til 111* N iruioss e ,tl ijis.'uw l'j cates prosperity. The city is so m to In, visit in I t 'H h i i ------Toe piimioieut im- Tho sewer crew when through wilh ‘ketches o! Yiu:tlli.>veli's smart old pee- Would li - c i, su n I in iri.rdv lulling p,i a cutout crew and Ihe clclrie rail- nnd Eastern State Normal School. She Head, |.
KNOX COUNTY GRADUATIONS. McLain, her favorite study is mathematics, and History and she has no plans for further school description of the principles of the system, spent aa principal of the school, and said that allowed to enter thia claaa. The last haa been LONGFELLOW’S DREAM. ihe has made no plans for fnrther schooling. ing. Her dress was white crepe with ribbon closing with n very pleading illusion to its in for the last nine years be had seen every class the bappieat as well aa the moat profitable Miss Wood delivered her essay on “ The trimming. ventor, Hon. J. B. Steams. but one graduate, that many of these were now j term of the course. The committee have done Concluded from page 4. Rockland, Camden and Vinalhaven Com Columbian Exposition” in fine style, her 1 Minnie G. Harding, subject “ 8elf Reliance,” Mr. Hartford very ably dealt with his subject- I their part In aelecting for ua the beat of teach- occupying positions ot trust and honor; that To the exquisite taste of Mrs. T. A. Went enunciation being distinct and clear. The ar showing how success depends upon one’s own He said that the laborers of early days were mencement Exercises. with all, his relations had been the pleasantest, era. People judge rightly when they say a worth the beautifnl draping and arranging of ticle was Interesting, Instructive and time'y. efforts. Miss Harding is the daughter of Mrs. kept In ignorance. With the advent of print while In the members of this class he had a peraon’a achooi days are hla happiest days. the tableaux are largely due. She was attired In a dress of fawn, with ribbon Vesta Harding, is 19 years of age, came from ing, books became more numerous, education 1 personal interest. He closed his remarks with Our City School Graduates—A Large The tallest member is five feet and four inches, Mrs. A. W. Butler wa9 one of the busy Tyler’s school, her favorite study is Mental some good counsel and a hearty God-speed. Class—Camden’s Successful Exercises trimming. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. advanced, also civilization ; with these advance shortest five feet, average height, five feet and workers In the cause. Science, and she plans for no farther schooling. Mr. Lihbey, the principal, In a few well —The Island Girls Acquit Themselves and Mrs. Charles Wood, is 18 years of age, her ments demands for labor Increased ; the power two inches; oldest, eighteen years, youngest Miss Helen Hicks, the leader of the Types, Her dress was white landsdowne with water chosen words, spoke of the pleasant years that W ith Great Credit. favorite study being Latin. She took the i of steam was applied to invention and changed sixteen years, average age seventeen years; in her speaking parts and acting, did very ed silk trimming. he had passed among them as their teacher and classical course. | the mode of labor, broadening the fields of heaviest 133 pounds, lightest 107, average 120. finely. Edwin C. Thomas, subject, “ History of the j the regret with which he bade them, as pupils, ERRY June is the The Class Prophecy by James F. Carver was 1 employment, etc. Then came the crowning The smallest boot worn a number three. This Owing to the sickness of Miss Ada Simon Telegraph,” showing the wonderful growth adieu. He congratulated them on the success month of gradua written in a pleasant vein, was very effectively 1 event,the developing ol the power of electricity. closes tjis chapter of the Vinalhaven High ton, it berime necessary to provide a substi and development of this important factor. ful completion of their course but warned tions, and the past delivered, and evoked long continued applause. All these inventions and their necessary re School. The next chapter will be given at grad tute for “ Pandora” in the “ Fatal Box” scene in Mr. Thomas Is the son of Mrs. McLoud of them against thinking that their education is week has been a real The various hits were well received and Mr. quirements have lifted the laboring classes to uation one year hence. Dream 2 for Friday evening. Mrs. Grace Gloucester, Mass., his father being the late complete. Lile Is a school, and the demand of commencement week, Carver was overloaded with bouquets, some of ; ft higher level. To the Prophetess of a graduating class is Sprague Pillsbury, to aid the management in Edwin Thomas of this city. His favorite the world is for true educated men and women and the atmosphere them being of a very linkv character. Mr. Car Miss Decrow presented an exceedingly inter given the right io dispose of the futuro of her their embarrassment, kindly consented to take study Is Chemistry and he hopes to continue a The same energy and determination to sur has been redolent with literature and flowers. ver is the son of Mrs. James Welsh of this city, esting part. Beginning with the electric words class companions, and to do this pleasantly, es the part. The lines and music were given her Chemistry course. mount obstacles that hna characterized your The graduates of three of our County High his father being the late A. 0. Carver. He is of Patrick Henry: “ Give me liberty or give pecially if the class be a large one, is not al at 2;30 o’clock p. m. on the day of the second school work augmented by the positive force of 18 years of age, fitted under Mr. McLain, and The exercises were of unusual excellence, all me death,” she traced the particularly memor ways an easy task. On this occasion the honor performance. One rehearsal was had at 4 :30, 8chools have said their little says and some an upright character will make you wbat you will go into commercial business. From his the speaking parts being delivered without able events in our history down to the present of naming the future of her classmates was and another on the stage Just preceding the rise three dozen more diplomas are being framed. wish to be: “ Headlights and not Danger prophecy we quote: notes. The picture of the class on the stage time. It was a broad subject and Miss Dccrow given to Miss Black, and that she was equal of the curtAin. The scene passed off very ef Signals.” Lizzie Georgia Adams, Country School was a very pretty one. Certainly ’92 can point deserves great credit for so successfully con to the occasion was fully proven by her well fectively, Mrs. Pillsbury looked splendidly, ROCKLAND’S HIGH SCHOOL The exercises closed with the benediction by Teacher, so well fitted for one. with pride to its graduation. densing so many important events and present written essay. Miss Black claimed that to her acted and sang the part perfectly, and she and Graduation occurred in Farwell Hall, Tbuw- Rev. L. D. Evans. Mary Eva Adams and Freddie Frohock, LEAFLETS. ing them in such an interesting way. had not been accorded the gift of prophecy, Mr. Lord were called before the curtain. Mrs. day evening, the usual large audience being The Class History by Miss Trower was ex leaders of a big celebration parade, because of The class officers were as follows: President, HEADLIGHT RAYS. that In vain had she implored the divine aid Pillsbury certainly has the credit of doing a present. The ball was very elaborately deco their previous success in inaugurating and con cellently written and interestingly presented. of Minerva and Apollo, gods and goddesses J. F. Carver: Vice President. Ada B. Berry; Mr. Libbey, the principal, is very popular most wonderful piece of memorizing and act rated. The front of the stage was banked with ducting money raising schemes and entertain From it we find that the class originally num Secretary and Treasurer, A. 8. Black. with school and people, and has proved him alike, had appealed to flickering flames, fairy ing. ferns and fir, in which were intertwined blos ments for the class of ’92. bered 16 and their first teacher was the Hon. The speaking Dirts at the graduation were self an instructor of rare ability. He has forms, flowers, shells and tinkling brooks, Friday evening, on account of sickness, the soms of various colors, the scarlet blossoms of Ada Belle Berry, the wile of a dancing mas Reuel Robinson, now Judge of Probate; that assigned as follows: Four parts by rank, very efficient coadjutors in bis two assistants. had even eaten mince pies and pickles before King Solomon and Queen of Sheba scene noble peonies making a brilliant center piece. ter, because of her skill in the art graceful. they have had four different principals during Misses Simonton, Fales, Adams and Gay; Camden’s High School is in excellent hands. retiring that in dreams the future might be re was omitted- Mrs A. H. Berry represented At the corners of the stage were jardinieres Almon Bird, Jr., in command of a body of their course, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Heath, Mr. four by vote of the class, Messrs Carver and The graduating presents were very costly. vealed, but all in vain. A last despairing ap the Queen in the final tableau and R. H. with blooms. Overhead hung the class motto, troops which his early tastes and natural incli Cults, Mr. Libbey, and three different assist Black, Misses Crockett and Wood; two by Mr. Chandler received nn elegant gold watch peal was made to the Man in the Moon to re Crockett the slave. “ Friends to the last,” with the figures “92” nations foreshadowed. ants, Miss Bickmore, Miss Bucklin, Miss Bar- , merit of articles, In tho judgment of the School and chain and it is rumored that one member veal some of the secrets of his wisdom, and the The management wish herewith to thank beneath, all in white snowballs on a green Alfred S. Black, partner in a lumber com stow; that the tallest person in the class is Board, Misses Berry and Thomas. As Miss of the class received a bank deposit of 9600. old man succumbed, and this is what he re all who so kindly lent their assistance, commit background. Across tho hall in the gallery 5 ft. 10 in., the shortest 5 ft. 2 in., average 5 ft. pany in Rockland, a close corporation. Gay was excused from taking part A. C. Mc vealed: The Salutatorian would become the tees, participants, parents, friends, the public, tront were the figures “ 88,” the date of the en 6 in. The greatest weight is 150 lbs., least 116, The young ladies of the class deserve to be J. F. Carver, a farmer in the West, 20 years Loon was chosen to fill the vacancy. wife of a well knows Vinalhaven young man, the Opera House Co., Col. G. L. Black and trance of the class to the High School. average 131. The oldest member is 20, tho commended for their good sense in selecting residence, it requiring that length of time to Our High School is In very efficient bunds. and they would preside over a hotel nt a popu others. The front of the gallery was draped in pink earn money enough to get back East. youngest 16 1-2, average 17 1-2. As to rclig" such simple dresses. No better showing in lar watering place in Maine. The Glass Histo A. C. Dresser, Bowdoin ’88, is principal. He dress was ever made on the Camden stage than Webster Storer of the Thorndike force of cheese cloth, over which hung a white curtain Nettle Bragg Crockett, a very popular author ious views 4 attend the Congregational church, rian, who is musically inclined, would marry waiters had charge of serving the ice water. has been here three years, but this is bis first this class made, and yet it is doubtful if any of tho same material, deftly arranged in box having acquired a great taste for writing through 1 the Baptist, 1 the Methodist, while 4 have no a noted German musician, and their home The ticket receipts for “ Longfellow's Dream’ year as principal. He was principal of Bethel class for many years has dressed so simply. plaits and caught up between the plaits in her rhetorical studies. preference. With regard to politics, 7 are would lie in Berlin. The Valedictorian would were 9725.50, the advertising program netted Academy before coming here. He is faithful, It is a great mistake to expend so much money graceful festoons with a cluster of ferns and Jennie T. Fales and Theresa C. Rankin, iin Democrats, 3 Republicans (applause from the become a resigning belle, and the old gentle 956. The Public Library fund will be in daisies. From the chandelier heavy streamers talented, successful and popular. In H. Dc F. on graduating dresses. an audience, Miss Rankin flirting and Miss Smith, sub-master, Mr. Dresser has an able gallery) ail but three cluim Maine as their man revealed the plans of a beautiful, home creased by about 9450. of pink and white swung to the galleries while The parts were all committed and delivered Fales engaged in the vain attempt to frown her coadjutor. Mr. Smith is also a Bowdoin man, native state. designed for the Prophetess o f ’92 a big globe of snow balls and weigelia was free from manuscript—another step In the right down—the two alleged old maids of the class. class o f ’92. This is his first year, and he has Miss Hartford said that Influence would be A very brief extract from Miss Galderwood’s “ My life has been thrown away,” exclaimed held in place by pink and white streamers, Lizzie M. Gay, Senator from the State of made many friends. The other toachera are judged only from its effects. She spoke of the direction, and one that deserves and ba9 re Valedictory is ns follows .’—Fidelis Ad Finem a well-known Indy on investigating the new these representing the class colors, peach-blow Oklahoma, noted for verbose orations. influence arising from character, reputation, ceived great praise. system of cooking without wood, coal, or oil. Misses 8. May Wood and Hattie E. Robbins. — An inspiring, ennobling motto, we For sale liv all first-class dealers in stoves, in and white. Minnie G. Harding, Secretary to a Govern Miss Wood is a Rockland girl, and to say any wealth, high position etc., and showed that an The result of Mr. Libbey’s training in elocu think ours is, “ Faithful to the end.” Did you the following towns;— ment Chemist, E. C. Thomas, who is engaged thing to our people about her great ability and individual’s powa^i'n a community depends tion was manifest, not only in tho commence ever think how much there is in that one word R o c k l a n d . J. P. Wise Son, Walter J. TUB PROGRAM. in experiments with dangerous explosives. upon his influence. ment exercises, bat in those of Monday even —faithful? Full of faith, faith to believe, Wood. KocKroiiT, Arthur Libby. C a m d e n , qualifications would be like shipping lime to J. W. Bowers. T h o m a sto n , Hinckley A Web faith to try, to do, to endure; to believe in the Overture-King Midas, K iltnbtrg Mabel Helen Holbrook, instructress in the Rockland. Miss Robbins graduated from Mr. Chandler very eloquently presented his ing. As a teacher of eloention he is a decided ber. B e l f a s t . R. P. Stickney, C. N. Black. Prayer, Rev. Mr. Parsbley Rockland Musical Conservatory, where her subject. He began as follows: “ Death is a success. good, to try the good, to do the good ; to en C a s t in e , A. W. Clark. Selection—La Cigalo, in e g u a d Gorham Normal 8chool last Summer. She Salutatory, Grace A . Hlmonton rendering ot “ Comrades” is one of the salient has just completed her first term with us and necessity of nature. On every hand we see dure anything, everything that comes to us, M. I. 0. A . A., Albert C. McLoon features of the course. the cold hard lines of fate, softened and tem VINALHAVEN’S GRADUATES. as “ hard soldiers.” Beautiful lives are those PIANO TUNING. Greek Art and Its Influence, Lizzie M. Gay* has given the most unqualified satisfaction. Class History, N ettle B. Crccbett Albert C. McLoon enters college to study The force of instructors is complete with M Us pered by the clinging much of life. Over the that are faithful. In the home, in the school, M azurka Caprice—Blue Vloleti F.iltnbery for the ministry, but finally enters the Iceland mouldering turrets of decaying buildings the in the mart of business, long remembered are J. W. Walker, the piano tuner, will make his A Public Library, Emelle Phillips, musical instructor, whose ac- Four Finely Appearing Young Ladies Ada B. Berry Baseball Club. ivy twines its rich profusion and on the field of those who have been faithful, even in that mid Summer visit to Rockland about July 20. Class Oration— The Late Chilian Trouble, knowleged ability and success doesn’t require and Four Fine Essays. Orders will be booked ot T h e C-G. office Alfred 0. Black Sarah W. Pillsbury, vocalist in a coneert repetition. former battle the violet blooms with richer hue. which Is least, faithful to the end. The great usual. Cultured Women, Mary E. Adams company, which her early training.In the musi The proud monarch today sits robed in regal est man is he who chooses right with the Vantaele—Longing, L t The Sub Senior class did the decorating and Union Church, Vinalhaven,was packed Frid- Class Essay—The Columbian Exposition, cal department of the Rockland schools fitted glory, tomorrow the lonely sepulchre receives most Invincible resolution, who resists the did a fine piece of work. day afternoon with an audience who were pre Lucy J. Wood her for. bis cold clay. But there is a death outside the severest temptation from within and without, Class Prophecy, James F. Carver The orchestra, A. T. Crockett and W. M. sent to witness the graduating exercises of the Our National flower, Clara L. Thomas Susie Fales Sawtelle and Lucy J. Wood, realms ot nature—a living death, when man bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully, who is Purington violins, G. F. Meservey clarinet, J. High School, class o f'92: The platform was Valedictory, Jennie T. Kales civil engineers, surveying for the drainage of hides deep in the soil of indolence or tiraorous- calmest in adversity, and most fearless under Waltz - Myosotis, Loth tan E. Doherty cornet and George E. Torrey bass, beautifully decorated with a profusion of Presentation ol Diplomas, . Dresser the buildings occupied by Gov. Chemist ness the talents intrusted to him by heaven menaces and frowns, Wuose reliance on truth, furnished most excellent music. flowers of various colors, while overhead was Benediction—Rev. Mr. Kimmell. Thomas. and becomes an animated corpse—a dead fish on virtue and in God is most unfaltering,who The under graduates occupied the front row displayed in large letters the class motto: Grace Adams Simonton marries a wealthy on the rushing current of human life.” The bears nobly and is faithful to the end. ♦Excused. in the gallery, and rose when addressed. It Fidelis ad Finem,—Faithful to the end. At man, and leads life of leisure, admired as of oration was a good one and well delivered. Parents, you who are within the hearing of The first part, Miss Simonton’s Salutatory, was a pretty feature. two o’clock, to tho music of an Inspiring THE COST. yore. Miss Sax Smyth evidently believes in my voice to-day, let me exhort you to instill was a most auspicious opening of the class march by Meservey’s Quintet, tho class filed Clara L. Thomas, head of a Rockland charit “ Woman’s Rights, and presented the grand into the youthful minds of your children an productions. There were addresses to the CAMDEN’S COMMENCEMENT, into the church. Accompanying them were able home. achievements of the 19th century girl in a eagerness to be faithful to you, faithful to members of the school, Superintendent and Principal C. E. Perkins, Assistant Misd Alice It will cost you over Ernest B. Singer, mayor of Rockland, in spirited manner, and referred to the Puritan themselves, and to everything, however small. School Poard and teachers. The,essay opened A Most Successful Graduation —Pleas Robbins, committeemen 8.Walls and A. B. troducing Senator Gay from Oklahoma. maiden Priscilla as the “ beginning of the girl Also incite in them a love of their country, with p. pretty pen picture ot the contest of Greek ing E vent. Wooster, and the class of ’93. The graduating “Our National Flower” by Clara L. Thomas that was to be.” The production was admir arouse in them a desire to be faithful to it, even $2.00 for cream and Trojan under the walls of Troy, and com- class occupied the centre of the platform. The was n very prettily written essay championing The graduating exercises of the Camden ably delivered and has received numerous well to the end. We cannot honor our country • pared the encouraging words and example of principal and his assistant took seats on the in glowing terms the beauties of golden rod. High School, Wednesday evening, proved no deserved praise. with too deep a reverence, we cannot love her tartar anil soda the people of Troy to the assistance and kindly the right, and Messrs. Wall and Wooster were It was effectively delivered. Miss Thomas is exception to the rule that Commencement at The Class Prophecy by Miss Kelley was a with an affection too pure and fervent, we can aid of parents and people. The addresses were seated on the left: The graduates were Miss the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles A Camden is a brilliant and inspiring affair. very unique affair. It was written in rhyme not serve her with au energy of purpose or a sufficient to raise a gracefully worded. MissSimonton has a beauti Aurora L. Randall, Miss Albra J. Vinal, Miss Thomas, is 17 years of age. Her favorite study Megunticook Hall was crowded to its fullest and delivered with that pleasing enthusiasm so faithfulness of zeal too steadfast and ai dent, ful stage carriage and delivered her essay in a Wilhemina Black and Miss Mary G. Calder- is General] History. She wore white crepe capacity when at 8:10 the three lower classes of characteristic of Miss Kelley. She began as and be assured that we cannot as patriot schol very effective way. She was attired in yellow wood. barrel of flour, while trimmed with silk and ribbon. the school marched in and were conducted to follows: ars think too highly of thut country or sacri silk trimmed with watered ribbon. Miss The essays which followed were really very The Valedictory by Miss Jennie T. Fales their seats by the marshal of the occasion, List! I henr the hens a cackling fice too much lor her. Simonton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. fine’ and we would have been pleased to Horsford’s Bread was a fitting close to the highly interesting and Everett Curtis, where they remained standing Up on Lincolnville's sandy sod, Miss Calderwood then spoke very feelingly J. Simonton, is 18 years old, fitted under!'. H. Yes a merry sound thoy’re making publish them in full but time and space pre creditable exercises. The various addresses until the graduating class was seated. When On the farm of Chns. Hartford. to the committee, school mates, teachers and McLain, took the classical course. Her favor vent us from giving more than a brief extract were gracefully worded, effectively delivered the latter appeared, a moment later, and class mutes, and bade all a tender farewell. Preparation will give ite study is La’in and she purposes to continue Then the Queen of the orchard, whose apple from each. Rev. W. E. Gaskin offered prayer. and were characterized by evident sincerity. marched by twos down the aisle, keeping per Principal Perkins then addressed the class : her 6tuuies. she had bitten and who bad bade her drink ot Then after music by the Quintet, MIssRsndall, They were certainly in excellent taste. Miss fect time to the music, and took their seats on “ Young ladies of the class of '92, Vinalhaven better results at a A. C. McLoon gave a history of the Maine the water of penetration, showed herself in (he the Salutatorian, arose und said : “Ladies and Fales wore light blue crepe trimmed with the stuge, they were greeted with rounds of High School, students of mine until to-day, Inter Scholastic Athletic Association, of which State House at Boston, as “ tall, slim und Gentlemen. It has become my duty and priv- chiffon and ribbon, with blue gloves and applause. And no wonder that they were ap friends of mine I hope forever, the time bus he is a prominent member. He followed this stately” acting the part of type-writer. elege to bid you welcome to the graduating cost of $ i .60. slippers. She is n daughter of the late Capt. plauded, for it would be no easy task to find come, as our Valedictorian bus a (ready said, description with an earnest plea for athletics as Miss Knowlton, who was referred to as the exercises of the class of’92. We consider it an A. N. Fales and wife, is 17 years of age, came ten brighter, more intelligent looking youths when as scholars to teachers, we must say tare- a band-maiden to education. The argument crossest of the class, was found as a Sister of honor to welcome those who have done so from Mr. Tyler’s school, her favorite studies and maidens, while the latter, in their beauti well. May it please heaven that this word was logical and well made, and the essay Mercy. much for us, and as we are gathered for the are History and Latin. She took the classical ful white and cream colored dresses fully sus proved one of the Interesting parts of the pro Mr. Chandler became a very pompous indi last time us a class of this school, having may be said only as such. We hope to be for course and Botany for an additional study. tained Camden’s reputation for “ female loveli vidual known as Doctor and famous for his many years yet where we may watch your gram. Mr. McLoon is the son of Mr. and She has not matured plans for further school finished its course, we cannot fully express the Mrs. S. W. McLoon of this city, and is 18 ness.” On the stage also sat the Principal invention of Chandler’s best blue pills. pleasure it gives us to extend to you this careers with pleasure and pride to ourselves, ing. Prof. F. 8. Libbey, his assistants Miss Mabel years of age. He fitted in McLain’s school, Miss Munroe “ who had so disliked politicians welcome.” Then after paying a pretty tribute amt with profit to you. ’ Mr. Perkins closed The members of the class who did not take Barstow and Miss t)ella Burgess, the three ook the College Preparatory course and will in Camden by-the-sea,” was a famous senator’s to committee and teachers for their untiring his address saying: “ Go then, we bid you God speaking parts are as follows: Nettie F, directors Dr. J. K. Hooper, Hon. Reuel Rob speed! Take your respective places assigned enter Bowdoin College. wife. efforts, and extending a cordial welcome t 1 Frohock, subject Superstition. The article inson and Orrin B. Woster, and the Revs. L. you by society ! Always keep your eyes tixed L’zzie M. Gay was excused at her own re Miss Decrow was inven tress of a compound parents and schoolmates, Miss Randall said: proved that superstitions are senseless and D. Evans and Henry Jones. on the top, remembering that there old uge will quest from reading her essay. The article to make dull scholars bright und their school “Now that I have bidden you welcome, I pro unwarranted, citing numerous illustrations to The hall was very tastefully decorated with overtake you, and as you descend to the other treated of the Influence of Greek Art upon sub work easy. pose to talk a few moments upon a subject prove this fact. Miss Frohock is the daughter white and yellow bunting, draped in graceful side, and finally reach the landing below where sequent art, history and literuture. Miss Gay Miss Trower was seen on the stage in Paris which 1 have selected. Look out for the frag ol J. R. Frohock. She will be 20 in August, festoons around the gallery and relieved by oc all souls are mudc equal regardless of rank is the daughter of A. C. Gay and wife, is 19 playing the leading role in the opera “ L’Enfant ments of time. Do not let them pass by un came from Mr Tyler’s school, her favorite casional sprays of leaves. The setting of the and learning, may you say the world has years of age, fitted under A. L. Tyler and T. H Tycoon.” valued for tho half hours of your life decide studies are General History and Mental Science stage was an outdoor scene, which made a very Mr. Gould was “ a wealthy dealer in dressed been better by my living in it. God bless you McLain, her favorite study is general history. everything. Improve them not only for their and she plans no further schooling. She wore pleasing background for the profusion of beef at Chicago,” a very different occupation all!” She has no plans matured for further schooling. great value but even for your own good. ‘Tell white cashmere with feather trimming. plants and cut flowers massed on either side, The quartet then played a march, composed She was becomingly attired in light blue silk from killing pigs way down in Maine. me the history of your half hours’savs Talmage, Almon Bird, Jr., subject “ Mental Training,” and the richly upholstered chairs, with their Miss Sax Smyth was in the West coercing expressly for and dedicated to V. H. S., class with gauze trimmings. .and 1 will tell you the story of your whole life an essay showing the superiority of mind over fair occupants. At the back of the stage were of *92, by G. F. Meservey. Nettie B. Crockett’s class history was decid the Indians und requiring the rents af the on earth, and the story of your whole life in matter. Mr. Bird is a son ot Alinon Bird, is two beautiful piano lumps which shed a sub Before conferi ing the diplomas Mr. Walls edly entertaining and bright. It was most effec Camden Loan & Building Association. eternity.’ The right or wrong things you can 18 yeurs old, came from Mr. Tyler’s school, dued lustre over the rich Turkish rugs with spoke very feelingly to the class, saying in tively presented, and highly appreciated. Miss Hartford was loader of a Salvation think, say, or do in thirty minutes, are glorious his favorite study is engineering, and ho pur which the floor of the stage was covered. On A rm y. offect that he was proud of the class, proud of She wore a white figured challie' with fCather or baleful, inspiring or desperate. If you are poses making civil engineering his profession. the front of the stage outside of the footlights The Valedictory by Mr. Gould was a fine the progress they had made. There were ine trimmings and ribbon. Miss Crockett is undecided upon the improvement of your half Lizzie G. Adams, subject “ Open Windows,” was the class motto, “ Be a Headlight Not a production, and he did himseif proud in its thoughts expressed by these students today the daughter of C. S. Crockett and wife, fitted hours, perhaps some may ask, how may I best an article on the proper use of our eyes and Danger Signal,” In yellow und white daisies delivery. The class motto, “ Be a Headlight, that would do us good, were well worthy of under Mr. McLain, is 18 years of age, her fav Improve them. ‘As education is the chief de curs. Miss Adams is the duughter ot James oh a background of green, while in the centre Not a Danger Signal” made an excellent sub consideration, and closed by saying: “ May orite study Is rhetoric, and she is contemplat fence of nations, embrace every opportunity Adams of Boston. She came from Mr. Mc ol the stuge at the top were the figures '92, ject ar.d Mr. Gould treated it in an intelligent you all live long and prosper.” ing an advanced course. From her history we which is before you.For it’s your chief necessity, Lain's school, is 17 years of age and is think made also from daisies—the class flower. The manner. He urged the importance of making Thus ended the class of ’92, and four sweet quote: The class numbered 41 when it entered something you will need at all times and in all ing of an advanced course.She wore white crepe following program was successfully carried o u t: our acts examples for posterity, of giving the girl graduates were out in the world. the school and graduated 21; average age of with ribbon trimming. branches of work. It is olten the cuse, when Music. world the best ot our heads und our heurts, The class colors were strawberry pink and the class, 18;*total weight, 2622 pounds, aver Ernest B. Singer, subject “The Navy of the you have a period allotted you lor education Prayer- Rev. Henry Jones and of striving to become noble ourselves and Nile green. age weight, 1211-2 pounds; dark coin p lex - you do not actually appreciate its value until Rebellion and Today,” un article showing tho Music. thereby making others nobler. He cited num Miss Randall’s dress was of ashes of roses loned, 8; light, 7; medium, 6. Religious it approaches its close, then you think wonderful change and development in marine Salutatory- “ Du not Leave the Sky o ut ol your erous examples of Headlights in the political, lansdowne, train from the neck, bell skirt, with preferences, Universulists, 8; Baptists, 7; Landscape,” Inez C. M unroe of the opportunities you have had, and wariare. Mr. Singer is the son of A. S. Singer The Duplex System, Leila G, Knowlton trimmings of chiffon and crepe de chine. She Congregationalists, 4; Heathen, 2. Political literary, and heroic world, and warned against realize the brevity of time, and also the of this city. He came here from Warren Infiueuce of Inventions upon the I.uboring Classes, becoming Danger Signals like Benedict Arnold wore white shoulder gloves and a bouquet of preferences, Republicans, 11; Democrats, 9; Charles I. Hartford fact that it can never lie recalled. There is no Academy entering upou the second year's Memorublo Events in Our History, Mue L. Decrow and Aaron Burr. The address to the class was white flowers. Prohibitionists, 1. The class has lost two by course. He will go into business. reason why you should not improve your half M usic. well received. hours in one period of life, as in another. We Miss Vinal wore a dress ol canary silk, death, Sumner Bird and Miss Margaret Em Miss Susie F. Sawtelle, subject, “ Mt. Class History—A Chapter from the Past, Chandler’s Orchestra ot Portland furnished square neck, trimmed with ostrich tips. She peror. Desert,” a descriptive article, with an histori H uttl. M. Trower learn that it was the half hours between shoe Influence us u Power, Maude E. Hartford excellent music, playing 6ix selections. The were also white shoulder gloves uud bouquet “ A Public Library” by >Ada|B. Berry was a cal thread running .through it. Miss Sawtelle ing that made Burritt the learned blacksmith, Dead Mali Float with the Streum, trombone solo by Mr. Welcome was the finest of Jacqueminot roses. timely article, well written and well presented. is the daughter of Capt. W. C. Sawtelle and Luie M. Chandler half hours between shoe lasts that made ever heard in Camden. Mr. Given well sus Miss ^lack’s dress was ot Nile green henri- It enumerated various methods of raising wife. She is 19 years of age, came from Mr. Music. Henry Wilson vice president of the U. S., The tained the enviable reputation he has through half hours between canal boats that made etla, (rimmed with while silk and white swan’s money, and emphatically presented the benefits McLain's school, her favorite study is General G irls of the lUtli C entury, L au ra M. tiax Sm ith Class Prophecy. Muriun L. Kelley | out the State as a violin player and Camden James A. Garfield president, Miss Randall down, white gloves, and bouquet ot scarlet of such an institution. Miss Berry wore red History, and she has made no plans for further Vulvdictory—Class Motto, Fred T. Gould ' would like to hear him again. The Darkies closed her splendidly written paper as follows : geraniums. silk, with gloves and shoes to match. Miss schooling. She wore a dress of white crepe. Music. WANTED Jubilee received a well deserved encore. Berry Is the daughter of Albert Berry and wife, Ode sung b > Class. “ So live that whin they summons comes to join Miss Calderwood wore a bell skirt, dress of Theresa C. Rankin, subject “ Fads and Fash Preseutatlc of Diplomas uud Address, Alter a pleasing selection by the orchestra A W I F E is 17 years of age, fitted under Mr. McLain. the innumerable caravan that moves to that light blue benriettu, trimmed with eream luce, ions, a treatise on ancieut and modern notions, Mr. Robluson ' the class ode, written by Miss Decrow, was W e,the undersigned stove dealers of Rockluud und She has made no plans for further schooling. Benedictio , Rev. L. D. Evans mysterious realm where each shall take his tau gloves and pink geranium bouquet. vicinity, huve thoroughly and carefully Investigated in a vein of criticism. Miss Rankin is the suug with an accompaniment by the orchestra. Alfred S. Black had an interesting subject, The Si .utatory by Miss Munroe was well chamber in the silent halls of death, The reception and ball in the evening was ihe improved VAPOR 0TOVES of 1.-V2- With the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Rankin, is 20 Air, “ Home Sweet Home.” a very brilliant affiir and was largely attended. high state of perfection which they huve now at. and treated it in an earnest and eloquent man years ot'ag£, came from Mr. Tyler's school, written snd well delivered. She said her sub T hen go not like the quarry slave at night, tallied, wo huve no hcsltuiiuii in stuting that we be- ner. He told the story of the Chilian trouble, ject required no artist to paint it, but she cer- ! CLASS ODE- Scourged to his dungeon ; Among those present were Mrs. L. S. Cop lieve them superior iu ull respects to any known her favorite study is French, and she has no ping, the Misses Eva Emery, Grace Spalding method of summer cooking, and have accordingly the various stages of governmental proceedings, piaus for lurther schooling. She wore a dress tainly proved herself an artist in handling her ! Thrice the flowers huve bloomed and faded, But sustained and soothed by an unfaltering bought ami placed on sale in our respective stores and endorsed the course of the U. 8. govern subject. The main thoughts were that a rul- , Bincc we Aral as classmutes met trust, approach thy grave, ‘Like one who and Lottie Hardiug, ail of Rockluud, Miss Ora u line of them vuryiug in price from $4 to $2b. of white gauze with ribbon und lace trimming Walls ot Searsmont and L M. Chandler and We shall be pleased to show any one who wishes to ment. A very effective delivery .helped muke .Sarah W. Pillsbury, subject, “ Red Tape,”a ing power should be recognized as a guide to Uuppy scenes before ua crowdiug wraps the drappery of his couch about him, investigate their advantages, which iu brief are as Mem’ry whispers—“Ne’er forget.” M urk Arey ot Camden, Mr. Chandler being follows Their power is equal to a coal ruuge, und this one of the best parts of the evening. Mr. sketch of the origin ot the term and its appli all our uets, that high purposes should control j and lies down to pleasant dreams.* Hurd huve beeu our dully lessons, one of the Camden graduating class. while tin y do not luuteriully heat the kitchen, wu Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin our minds, uud all that is noblest uud best The position of Historian of the class was guarantee to boll thieu quarts of water in eight cation to governmental procedures. Miss Hurd to keep well every rule, Black of this city. He was born in Brooklyn, within us should be developed. The uddress given Miss Vinal, und her well written essay The music by Me-ervey’s Quintet, which minutes, and to heat three-eight pouml flat irons Pillsbury is the duughter of Capt. II. G. Pills But, dear classmutes, hard—still harder was scattered through the exercises, was very hissing hot In flic same lime ou our stove, N. Y., and spent some eight years in the Brook bury and wife, is 17 years of age, came from to the schoolmates was full of kindliest Are the leaaoua iu life's school. showed that this duty was placed in the right which is at least three times as much work a^ can lyn schools. The family moved to this city thoughts and best wishes. The Directors were bunds. Miss Viual’s paper revealed the fact fine. be done ou any Kerosene oil stove sold for tho Mr. McLuiu’s school, her favorite study is Teachers uud our achoolmutea dear same money. some three years ago, and he entered the Junior very highly coiupfiuieuted by Miss Munroe as that the class originally numbered twelve, There is no coul, soot, ashes, litter smoke, dust music, uud she hopes to take a course in Holt’s To you ull we bid udieu, Warren’s High School will hold its grad- i class. He took the College Preparatory Course men especially well fitted for their position eight girls and four boys. Theu followed the or kindlings to bother wltb; coul range luruiture Musical Normal School, Lexington, Mass. You will ever be remembered uation next Friday evening. Meservey’s Orches- works perfectly on them; no wicks to trim or labor and is thinking of entering college. and she gave good advice both to them and the names of the different teachers, and a list ot of cleaning stove to prevent smell; a flame of abso- Her dress was white brocaded silk with white By the clut-a of N inety-tw o tia of this city will furnish music, th e Mary E. Adams had an admirable essay towns people. The address to the teachers studies during the past four years. At the be lut v puiity; no odois imparled to an)tiling cooked silk cord. Aa we leave our school forever, gr tduaiiou of.thc Thomaston High School will | or baked on them, builng in expense ol: material which abounded in excellent ideas. Her voice , Mabel Holbrook, subject, “ Music—Its His was touching and showed the mutual friend ginning of third year the class had dwindled With its memories fond uud dear, occur July 30 in Walts Hail. The graduating , used will pay for stove iu twelve months’ use. A if not heavy, but ot excellent quality und the tory and Influence,'’ that is its infiueuce on ship uud pleasant relations existing between Let ua hope, there is a “ heud-llghl to three, but during this year another wus added model of cleanliness, liaadsome, du'able. economi class numbers 93 mem tiers. cal, and positively non explosive. Investigate. article was thoroughly appreciated. She wore character, elevating the taste and life. Miss them and the class. Not u danger signal” ueur. making four, or the “ noble four” as they are ROCKLAND, J . P. Wise i&, Hon, W elle! j . Wood. white crepe, with ribbon trimming and chiffon. ( Holbrook is the daughter of Capt. W. D. Miss Knowlton gave u history of how Mr. Robinson theu, in behalf of the Direct* commonly called, and it is a wonderful clues iu Ro i-k po u t, Arthur Libby, i ’a m d e n , J. »» Bow ois, prison led the diplomas to the class. In his their estimation. Most certainly they are ull ers. T h o m a sto n , Uluckley x Webber. Br-LrAsr, Miss Adams is the daughter ot B. U. Adams Holbrook and wife, is 17 years old, came from “ Yankee impatience und ingenuity” gave rise Tapley’s “ Bread Winner” out-wears all ' R p. titiekney, C. M. Black. C a st in g - A. W . and wife, is 17 years of age, lilted under Mr. Tyler’s school, her favorite study is Geueral to the Duplex System, uud a very interesting remarks he referred to the happy years he had girls. It is not probable that boys would be other shoes. C la ra . THE ROCKLAND COURIER-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1892.
The Rockland High School Baseball Club THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. and a picked nine will play July 4. The mnn that bought a Dry Goods box of me BEDDING PLANTS. FOLKS AND THINGS this dny and took It away on a wheelbarrow , Is ONE DAY ONL. John McWilllam's new house on Oliver Onr people very emphatically showed their The new and elegant steamer Jnliette.Capt. O requested to call at my store. street is in frame and being boarded. It is Interest in the institution and maintenance of a A. Crockett, will make an excursion from this 24* C. F. KITTREDGE Saturday, June 1 12 stories and will be a very pretty home. free public library last week by giving "Long city and Deer Island, July 4, to Blnehill and CLOSING OUT SALE intervening points, leaving here at six a. m., Instruction on the Banjo. Probate Court Is In session today. T h e C. fellow’s Dream" two fine audiences and Ihcre- Prof. Lang, of Lowell, Mass., Is in the city, -AT- ! 4- ^ -G. with Its big circulation, the largest in and returning the same evening. There will be ready for pupils nn the banjo. All Interested are by helped to perceptibly swell the library fund. a grand celebration at Blnehill and other nt- Invited to cnll early as he already has a class and Eastern Maine, is the proper medium for the new ones are coming every day. Mr. Lang comes Reduced Prices. publication of probate notices. Rockland will have a library because Ihe ractlons. Fare for the round trip is only 81. recommended as an Instructor of high rank. All lesions private. Don’t wait until I am gone but Pansies, 35c There is great complaint regarding the people are behind the movement. come In now with the beginners. Now Is the time WE SHALL SELL AN O F F E R . ------•«,------—. THE ADVERTISING CANDLE. to start. I will have you playing correctly before Verbenas, 35c crowd collecting on our street corners Sundays. I leave tow n. A pply at the M AINE MUSIC < Xl’d., We nre erat i fled to be able to present to every One gentleman informs us that on one Main COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Main and Llmerock Sts. or >9 Union St. 24 26 Phlox, Asters and Daisies, 25c A PORE, EXTRA CHOICE. subscriber to this paper the opportunity to se street corner last Sabbath he saw 19 men under It Burns Out Wednesday Night—Prize cure, on terms which are really extraordinary, the influence of liquor, and has the list of The paat week has been made eventful by W inners. NEW LAUNDRY. C. M. TIBBETTS. / ’J J f /r r W’JS/ZZ.Vfr’X A SPECIALTY. Nathaniel Hawthorne's most celebrated story, names. Rather a savory condition of things, three county graduations—Rockland, Camden ROASTED RIO COFFEE, "The Scarlet Letter" one of the most fascinat that I Tho big candle which has been on exhibition SO2 MAIN STREET. and Vinalhavcn—and the exercises in all three ing stories In American literature, which richly Capt. Josiah W. Lawlor, who is on his way for guesses in the window ot the Boston Cloth Having bad extensive laundry experience we Bother These Flies! instances have been highly creditable, reflec ing Store since April 15 was lighted Saturday know that we can please our customers. Your deserves universal circulation. To every sub to Europe in his little canvas 12 foot boat,came orders solicited and work guaranteed. I won't stand it any longer I I am going right scriber of T h e C'O. who will pay 81 on his Into our harbor today on his way to Queens ting honor upon teacbera, pupils,school boards, night at 7 o'clock and burned until 7 :30 Wed MRS. E. M. KNIGHT, down to For 20 Cts. per lb. 24 MRS C. K. LOTHROP, subscription we will mall, postpaid, a copy of town Capt. Lawlor will remain over tomor school systems and the people. We are nesday night, 4 days and 30 minutes. This candle was 5 feet high, 13 inches in cir WISE S HARDWARE STORE "The Scarlet Letter” In handsome cloth bind row and for the benefit of those who may wish heartily glad at the Increase in interest whith ing. This extraordinary offer is practically a cumference and weighed 251-2 pounds. There Where Do You Co A nd buy me to see the tiny craft will place It on exhibition is plainly manifest in school matters. These “good-will offering" on our part to onr sub at thcAlherton blacksmith shop on Main street. were over 4000 guesses on it. The shortest was For your Summer vacation? Rooms at the A SCREEN DOOR scribers. We hope it will stimulate some who graduations, by giving scholars a public recog 30 seconds. The longest was 900days,23 hours SIIVTI?SOI\r H O U SE , In order that the Public may Stephen Chase of the firm of C. E. Weeks A have not yet paid to make payment at once, and and 59 seconds. Owl’s Tlend Park, and the privileges of the hotel, and some Co , and one of our Common Councilmen, de nilion, furnish an inccnlive for the completion will be let on reasonable terms to parties wishing teat the Coffee before purchasing also that it will Induce some who are not sub The first prize. 810, was won by E. L. Mank serves a medal of honor. 8unday of last week of the High School course, and tho more im to furnish their own supplies, help, etc., and «lo WINDOW SCREENS! we shall serve it HOT and FREE scribers to put their names on our list. of Rockland. His guess was 4 days and 25 their own housekeeping. Apply for terms by They keep the beat variety. 23 at the risk of his life, be saved J. L. Phillips portant these events are made the greater will minutes. The second prize 85 was won by E. week, month or season to EDWIN SPRAGUE, the entire day. from drownlng.Phlllips had fallen from Tillson Rockland, Me. 24 27 be the number of graduates. O. Atkins ot Rockland, 4 days and 20 minutes. Breck dispenses ice water to the public. wharf and Mr. Chase cllmed down the slippery Then, too, the interest In school work can be The other prizes were won as follows: 2d, CAMPAICN FLACS GOOD SCHOONER FOR SALE. REMEMBER, THIS PRICE IS FOR Recent rains make the gardens and bugs and dangerous side of the wharf, and suc Gf all sizes furnished at short notice; prices from Liowcllyn Smalley, St. George, 4 days 50 min- The schooner GEN. HANCOCK, wrecked IflRt ONE DAY ONLY, N EX T SATUR grow. ceeded in holding his man till help came. perceptibly increased by an interest on tho part |3.60 to $33. Call at Brown’s Wharf, North end. ntes;4tb, E. Bradford, So. Warren, 4 days 5 24 S. T. MUGRIDOK. Fall, but thoroughly repaired on the South Mnrine Miss Emma Shields is conducting a private This isn't his first life-ssviug exploit, either. of parents. Railway where she may now he seen. Everything DAY, JU N E 2 5 . minutes; 5th, A. E. Castner, Warren, 4 days; Ih In tlrat class nhape. Vessel is about 12 ton?. A school. A correspondent being surcharged with pat Principal Dresser of the Rockland High Oth, Ed. Blackington, Rockland, 4 days 1 hour BLEACHERY NOTICE. good chance for some one. Apply to 16 I. L. SNOW ftc CO., South Marine Railway. Orders received by mail with the There are several cases of whooping cough riotism, asks that since wc aren't to have an School very earnestly urged the parents,Thurs 10 minutes. The Rockland Bleachery will close for tho sea Independence Day celebration, that Mayor son the 23d of this month. People having work cash will be attended to Mon- In town. day evening, to visit the school oftener and to there will please call and get the snme. 24-24* Butler by the power which in him lies will FOR S A LE . 1 he city schools are closed after a most prof The Poland Farm , E ast W arren. Price $800. dny. June 27. cause a salute to be fired at morning, noon and show more Interest in school matters, and it Is Also one W. A. Wood’? Mowing Machine, price itable term. BUSINESS LOCALS. LOST. sunset, the bells to be rung, “ Old Glory" to a suggestion that should be heeded. At Farwell Opera House, Wednesday evening, a $25; 1 New Milch Cow, price $30. Inquire of Fred Cook, a former Rockland boy, is with gold seal ring, marked “ IV. M. 3’. from E. V. J . ” II. L. POLAND or of F. M. SHAW, Rockland. BICKNELL TEA CO., be disposed from all public buildings over Every school-house Is a fortress of liberty, A suitable reward will be given the Under. 24 28 the Burglar Co. which he has control, etc. An out doors hand and we must not be remiss in onr duty to 24 W. M.TAPLKY. 398 MAIN ST. The Chelsea Yacht Club will visit Rockland might also be relished by Young America,and Mr. A. T. Blackington of The401 ShoeStorc, FOR SA LE on or about July 16. wards them. FOUND. One double seated covered carryall, one wngon if some patriotic speaker is bursting with a de would say to ihe people that could not get On the road f rom Waldoboro to Warren, a watch. and barnesses. Cnll at I. B. ELLEM8’ Cutter Dallas is on the Mnrine railway at sire to unload some of bis patriotism in Custom We are In receipt of n wedding notice from waited upon in his store Saturday evening that The owner can have the same by calling on JOHN 24-26 i s Pacific St. House square it might be well to let him do so. A. CLARK, Warren, proving property ami paving Maine Central R. R. Portland for repairs. Camden, which wc would have been pleased to be has added a new clerk and would like to for this advertisement. 24-2V Last week we printed 3600 papers, 100 more There needn't bo anything set about thespeech- use, Hut as no name was attached to the com have them try again. T O L E T . ifylng, but give all who wish an opportunity Three nice rooms at No. 34 Spring St. Apply to than onr regular edition. munication, we conld not make use of it. BULL PICKED UP. 24 M. II. NASH. to air their eloquence. Colonel Carver Is a Fled Rising’s cream bread is now the popu A Holstein Bull picked up astray near Chlcka- A. C. Philbrick is making great Improve good organizer! Let Independence Day be re lar thing for family use. Rising's Caramel waukle Lake. Owner can have the same by pay. FO R S A LE . GRAND EXCURSION ments about bis residence. OBITUARY. lug charges. THOS. CLARK, Pound Keeper, —TO— membered I Let the old, the middle aged and Cakes are also the great thing just now. At 24 24 Fogg St., Rockland. A row boat and a good one, 15 feet long, made of Rockland has ten members of the League cypress. 24 A. C. GAY & CO. the young tell proslerlty how the Fourth of A Record of the Week’s Deaths in the the Brook, Rockland. The cheapest lunch of American wheelmen. place in tho city. K. & D. GIRL WANTED July, 1892, was disposed of in Rockland. County. TEAM HORSES FOR SALE. Quebec, 0 ^ ^ , The foundation for the new block is nearly I want a Kitchen and Dining Room Girl at tho Restaurant, 346 Main St, E. E. HANLEY. Apply to CHAS. T. SPEAR, completed—only a small gap left. SCHOOL EXHIBITION. Mrs. Mary E. Williams wife of Richard "Albert R” is the best ten cent cigar in the 17 295 Main S treet. I.eaviiiff Rocklnnd at 8.15 A. M., city. For sale by F. F. Burpee. Irving Elwell is home from Boston and has Williams of Vinalhavcn died Wednesday, aged 19 years. The funeral took place Fri DININC ROOM CIRL Engine and Boiler for Sale. entered the employ of Charles Lee. The closing exercises of the Cresent street Havener, the fireworks king, is rushed with Thursday, June 23. day. W anted nt S T . K A T H E R IN E ’S H O T E L , 308 A Payne Engine and Boiler, 5 horse power; all The State Department, O. A. R., will hold school, Miss Butler teacher, were as follows: orders for Fourth ol July. A word to tho wise Main St. 84-24 In fine order; but little used. Will sell for half n Rockland, Thomaston, Warren and Waldo- Is sufficient. the worth of It. Also one 2 horse truck wngon, ro to Quebec and return ...... Its Bnnual encampment in this city, next Win Singing, America, School Mrs. Ella A. Creed, wife of George P. Creed nearly new. Apply to ,1. A. CLARK, Teaching exercise in reading, by a class of little ones CIRL WANTED. 23-25* West Rockport. ter. Welcome Speech, Bertie Mullen of Vinalhaven died Wednesday, aged 24 years. For a tirst-class square meal, well cooked $ 9 .5 0 A good, capable girl wanted to do general house, _ j-T ic k e U good for two weeks. TUila trip is Railroad Commissioner Mortland and asso Night Time, Hattie Saunders The remains were interred Sunday, at Carver's and of great variety, visit the cafe of I. L work in a small family, Inquire at 409 MAIN ST. Little Star, Alice Fisk Cottage Lots For Sale through the celebrated White Mountains. Baggage ciates were away last week on a tour of inspec Help Each Other, Jennie Ames cemetery. Porter, Main street, loot of Spring. checked through to destination. Sleeping Cars on At Bay Point, at prices varying from $300 to application to 23 24 tion. Sweet Story of Old, Josie Swift $1000. A pply to 23 F. M. S H A W . Naughty Claude, Annie Boss Henrietta E., wife of Daniel E. Morey, died All the July fashion magazines at A. J. CIRL WANTED. The committe, having the matter in charge Sunbenms, Jennie Fuller A competent girl wanted for general housework Sieving, School Sunday of paralysis. Mrs. Morey was a Huston's news stand. v»a o r wnrarniv KIMBALL & POTTER. should not allow the Trueworthy movement to Dialogue, Saving and Having, daughter ot the late Nathaniel Cates. She was REAL ESTATE Preble House, Portland, Maine. languish. Willie McDongdl and Bertie Whitmore twice married, her first husband being a Web Egg cases for sale at the store of Bicknell Bought, sold and leased In all parts of the city; Tito Dead Doll, Blanche Smith money loaned on good real estate security. The new train service begins next Monday. Which Will You Be? Nancy Carterster. She was a most estimable lady. Funora Tea Co., 398 Main Street. WANTED. WALKER A ROSE. Brokers, Just think of it, dear reader, Pullman palace Happy Secret, Maud Smithto-day at 2'clock, Rev. Mr. Cumings. 17 341 Main Street. Daisies, Annie Ross If you want smoke as is a smoke jnst invest GRAND EXCURSIONS. cars tor Rockland 1 My Country, Willie McDougall a dime in one of the “Albert It.,” Spanish hand The remains of Dr. Eben Alden, who died CATTLE FOR SALE. II. W. French, clerk in C. Doherty’s, has a Fifteen were not absent during the term and made cigars at F. F. Burpee’s Drug store. BARBER WANTED. One yoke, 4 years old, 6 feet 8 Inches, well broken. in Camden Wednesday, were taken to Union have just re hand in a bandage—severely cut ty the jagged 27 not lute. After the closing of the exorcises, A young man. Steady lob. Come now. Good workers’ and fut. ceived a supply of Round Trip Tickets for tho the teacher surprised them with a treat. for burial. The funeral was held in the Free Four Radiators, 12 Registers, 980 feet Iron 21 FERD G. SINGHI, D. n. MANSFIELD, following stations on the Maine Central Railroad edge of a glass bottle. 38< Main St., Rockland, Me. 23,24 N orth Hope, Me. and its connections . Profile House, N. H .; North Church Saturday. Mr. Alden was a life-long Drain Pipe for sale cheap atE . A. C o l l a m o k k ’s The People’s Clothing Co., Pillsbury Block, Conway, N. II.; Jefferson, N. H.; Fabyans.N. H.J Amusements and Announcements. resident of Union with the exception of the 600 Main St., Rankin Block. 13-23* LADY’S SADDLE Bethlehem, N. II.; Old Orchard, Me.; Bnr Harbor, has folded its tent, paid its bills and sought last few months which he spent in Camden. LIVERY FOR SALE. Me. (all rail); Rangeley Lake and Eustis, Mo. other fields of operation. I offer my entire Livery Stable Plant, horses, These tickets are good on any day and train and He was 69 years of age. Hills & Flint furnish hot brown bread for carriages, fixtures and all for sale. Stible is sit for a return until Nov. 1st, 1892, and w ill bo sold at John Williams is having fine quarters fitted Next Saturday evening, June 25, a magnifi Saturday's tea, weekly. Try their Perfection uated on Main Street, Rocklnnd; good location and reduced rates. We shall also be supplied with cent company will present the “ Burglar" at Sumner Whitney, a former prominent Rock Bread, something new and nice, mude of whole SILVERWARE. all In Amt-class order. Good reasons for selling. tickets for Chicago and return for tho excursion up for bis restaurant in the block recently Anyone desirous of doing a livery business will leaving Portland, June 17, via White Mountain moved from Main street to Oak. Farwell Opora House. This play is one of the land business man, died in Waupeton. Dakota, wheat flour. A lot of Table Silverware, used but a short time; find this a good opening. For particulars apply to Line und Niagara Falls. This train will stop three strongest attractions that will be seen in Rock also a nice Sideboard, will be sold at a bargain. W. II. FISK on the premises. 22 hours at the Falls. No better opportunity will bo And still complaint comes to us of hoys May 29, aged 69 years. Mr. Whitney was at 24 24 Apply nt THIS OFFICE. land this year. The play is founded on Mrs. C. E. Rising, the Baker, is making some fine offered for a trip west prior to the World’s Fair. shooting robins with their air guns. It's cruel one time engaged in the lime business tn this And we are prepared to furnish you with tickets Hodgson Burnett's story, Editha’s Burglar and city, and had a store where Rose Bros, now do home made Sugar and Molases Cookies. Try TENEMENT TO LET. FOR S A LE . for tho Grand Masonic Excursion to Quebec, June sport and should lie stopped. Dwelling Houses from $500 to $7000. Building 23. Kate from Rockland to Quebec and return the role ol Edltha is a prominent feature. The business. He was the father of Mrs. A. C. them. Also fresh every day Perfection Vienna A good six room tenem ent nt 25 SEA S T R E E T . Lots In all parts of the city from $100 to $1000. C. E. lljsing, the South-end baker, has con Apply on the premises. 24-26* only $9.60. Don't miss this excursion, It is per. Burglar is one of the plays that makes a deep Gay of this city. His son l’clett is living in and Milk Bread, also Vienna Rolls. Angel, Farms well located for seaside residences and sonally conducted and you ure ussured of a first- tracted to furnish the bread for Lee's circus for Harrison,Currant, Silver, Jelly Roll and Plain Summer boarders. 22-24 class time. Parties wishing to visit Montreal can impression on the audience, which is swayed Waupeton and the other son, Edward, is in TO R E N T . F. M. S H A W , Real E state Agent, take steamer from Quebec; only a short pleasant Rockland, Thomaston and Waldoboro. 400 M ain St. Rockland, Me. aliernately from laughter to tears. Mr. Moore Spokane Falls. Cake fresh every day. A desirable tenement of live rooms In E. L sail aud low fares. The Three Crow Baseball Club is looking for makes the most of the strong situations which Robert's house, Vinalhaven, oppositeT. G. Libby’s Time Tables, Maps and all information furnished Fine Spanish hand made, delightiul for the Inquire on prem ises. 24-24* on application. more worlds to conquer. The club, like the are given .to the Burglar. It is a four act Capt. Samuel Hathorne of Cushing was ride, the boat, or the hammock is the “ Albert Top Buggy For Sale. spices it advertises, has never yet found a su comedy-drama, and is one of the strongest found dead in his bed Friday morning. He Newly painted and varnished. A good trade. A.. S, BU ZZELL, R" ten cent cigar that is sold at Burpee’s Drug TENEMENT TO LET. Apply to A. T. BLACKINGTON at the 404 Shoe perior. attractions on the New England circuit this had been in poor health for some time. He store. ______Six nice rooms near foot of Middle Street. Store, beud of Sea Street. 23 Ticket Agent Maiue Central Railroad, Rockland. L. A. Orav, the landscape artist, has just year. The third act, where the Burglar en leaves a wife and one daughter who have the Terms reasonable—no children. Apply to Auction Saturday ovenings of boots, shoes, MRS. M. S. K IM BA LL, completed a nice job of sodding and grading at counters his child in robbing the house o f his sympathy of the community in their affliction. 24 No. 5 Middlo S t. CARRIACE FOR SALE. the Dr. Williams and J. T. Berry 2nd places, former wile, unbeknown to him, is one oi the Mr. Hathorne followed the sea in his younger rubbers, confectionery, etc., at E. A. Colla- A second-hand Jumpseat Carriage, made by GREAT .SALE more's, Rankin Block. Show cases new and Wingate, Simmons & Co.; in first-class condition ; Elm street.- finest bits of acting imaginable and holds the days, hut tor a number of years has been pro TENEMENT TO LET. —OK— old. for sale or exchange. will be sold at a en-at bargain. Can be seen at Rockland wheelmen have been invited to a closest attention of the audience The company prietor of the popular Hathorne House. Ha A good tenement for small family. Enquire 21 BERRY BROS. & CO.’S Livery Stable. is an unusually well balanced one, and their was a kind husband and father, a highly res Smoke the choice "Albert It." ten cent cigar Corner Broadway and Llmerock St. 23 meet of the Oxford County wheelmen to bo at Burpee’s Drug store. FOR S A LE . at Saco Driving Park, July 1. It is doubtful, work is very artistic and clever throughout. pected citizen and will be greatly missed in the COTTACE TO^feNT. Artificial Flowers. In the third act, "Little Edltha," a bright and vicinity. Slock and fixtures of store on Main street be- however, if any atrend. I have one of the larges: and best assortments A t Buy Point. 23 A pply tdHg Y. CRIB. tween Llmerock and Park. Very desirable busi sweet little girl, captures the audience in ihe ot fireworks in the city. Flags, horns, Japa ness ; good reason for selling. For further partic The undersigned offers for sale The boys are now playing Indian, as a result burglur scene, and brings tears to the eyes of THE CHURCHES. ulars apply to WALKER & ROSE, Brokers. of “ Longfellow's Dream.’’ If we escape with nese lanterns, etc. Wholesale and retail. E. TO L E T . 21 Rockland, Me. many. Seats on sale at Box Office. Prices, 35, T IIIQ W E E K OZKTEiY out a real scalping or slake torturing our com I E. Simmon’s fruit store, 272 Main street, corner Several desirable tenements and houses. Also 56 and 75. Rev. II. W. Jenkyn was moderator of the State to let or for sale the Hall Farm, Tenunt’s Harbor FO R S A L E . munity will be fortunate. Myrtle. road, 105 acres, house nearly new. —AT IIER — The popular interest is now centered in the Cong'l Conlerence at Machias last w eek.... We A fine gray m are a t a bargain. A pply to The permanent improvement crew is laying F. M. SHAW. Real Estate Broker, 21 CAPT. B. A. EMERY, Owl’s Head. graduation ball of the class of '92, Itoeklaud are sorry to learn of the critical illness of Rev. 23 400 Main St., Rockland. the curbing from the foot of Myrtle street High School, which will occur at Farwell V. P. Wardwcli. He is confined to his lied #trtbs. to the foot of Pleasant, preparatory to laying a with rheumatism of the heart. His physiclaus LANDSCAPE CARDENINC. DWELLiNC FOR SALE. Parlors. 33 Spring Street, Opera House next Friday evening. Music will The ENTIRE STOCK of u New York Dealor. brick WHlk and paving the street. think it will be a year at least before he will tie I’EHitv— Rockland, June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Landscape work of all kinds, lawn grading, The very desirable Francis Harrington house on be furnished by Brigham’s Orchestra, twelve Newton II. Perry, a ton. sodding, concreting and the like done with neatness Elm Street. Central location and huge lot of land. These Flowers will be sold at a The Salvation Army has leased the rooms in pieces, the famous Marlboro drive which has able to take up his work aguin-...Children’s F l'I.I.EK—Union, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ami dispatch by L. A. GRAY, 96 South Main St. Enquire of C. M. HARRINGTON, Fuller, a son. 11 American Express OUice. Berry Bros. Block, until recently occupied by won such a reputation iu Eastern Maine. Day was observed at the M. E. Church Sunday. 20 24* CiltBAT SACltlFICK. the Gaiety Theatre Co. They have hail the Many beautiful dresses are being prepared and There was an appropriate sermon in the morn Jflarrhigcs. NOTICE. FOR S A LE . und Examine. rourns comfortably and neatly furnished. the event will doubtless bo one of the nicest af ing by the pastor, Rev. U, 8 Cummings, and This is to forbid all persons harboring or trust One Covered Meat Cart, One Grocery, One Jig nine infants and children were baptized. In ing iny wife, Surah J. Jameson, on my account, as ger, one Lamb Rack with shifting pole—all second John Newbert, one of our respected citizens, fairs in the history of Rockland social Hie. Ihe evening a Sunday School concert was held Pli-.lisos —Git a v es—Rockland, June 15, by Rev. I shall not be responsible for any debts contracted baud und in good condition, (.’an be seen at house while doing some mason work on R. W. Mes Ball tickets 83, front row gallery 75 cents, W. M Kimmell, Whituev S. Pierson, of Camden, by her. 23.25* F R E D B. JA M E SO N . of 11. 11. Sldllnger, No. Main St. Enquire of N. T. SLEEPER. and a very nice one. The church was packed and AlloeS Grave*, of Rockland. 14 C. E. BICKNELL. ser’s kiln, Wednesday, sustained a fall which other gallery seats 50 cents. Bi uu o i t. uh—RttiHNso.N—Rockland, Ju n e 16, by lull a t both services. The floral decorations injured him quite severely. We are glad to Fourth of July at Crescent Beach will be Rev. C. S. Cumming*, Elian J. Burroughs and were elaborate and ill excellent taste....R ev. Clara E. Robinson, both of Rockland. ROCKLAND C ost One HOUSE LOT FOR SALE. say that he is redovering. celebrated by dancing altcrnoon and evening R. W. Jenkyn attended the Cong'l Conference Ko b i.ktson — J o hnson—P o itlan d , Ju n e 9, by H u n d r e d Situated on W illow S treet, near Union, lot 70x90 with music by Meservey’s Orchestra. Plano John H. Russell, J. I’., Thomas C. Robertson and feet, good drahutge. Price four hundred dollars; S p a s m s F. W. Covel is running full blast at his plat in Machias last week. Treasurer Crosby's re Minnie L. Johnson, both of St George. LU.J solo by Mr. Frank Pearsons. Dinner served all Do 11 a rs a ing establishment. He has two men ou the port shows 817,606 paid lor Maine missionary G h if e in —Mc L e o d —South ThotuuHon, June 18. !AY POINT road and orders are coming in from all over day long. Parties wsshing dinners can notify Herbert Grltlln und Jenule McLeod, both of South Share, and 17 work the past year. All the expenses of the Thom aston. by telephone. F u e d M. S m it h , Proprietor. is now of- of the state. He has been doing a fine job of gold Maine missionary work are 827,660. The M il l E li—T ib b e t t s -Columbia Falla, June 10, COMPANY. plating for Wingate, Simmons & Co. of Colon. Thomas Shea and company appear at the Frank B. Miller, of Cubbing, and Ida M. Tibbetts, f e r ed for HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE. missionary society has 810,006 In legacies and of Columbia Falla. ______Fifty. Twelve lots, each 75x90 feet, on new street run A Boston correspondent writes: "The pa Opera House July 4. Mr. Shea's eastern has received 80.000 in subscriptions the past niug from Pleasant Street to New County Road; friends will he glad to welcome him again. A fifty foot street; good drainage; ten minutes wulk P lea su re ! pers this morning say that there ure cool year....R ev. Dr. J. O. Knowles, iormerly Wo have a few shares of ibis stock taken by us from postolUce; price from $100 to $300; will breezes on the Maine coast. If you will ship gentleman, a polished artist and u good com pastor of the M. E. Church in this city, bus in trade, tor which we want u buyer. Write us build nouse on any of these lots for oue-hulf down, pany, he is sure of a profitable visit. and make your best bid. 19 33 balance iu easy term s ot paym ent. That’s what you a few of them up this way 1 promise you that been appointed presiding elder of (he Lynn, Orates. WALKER & ROSE, Real Estate Brokers, they can be sold at a thousand dollars a cubic There will be a concert iu the basement of Mass., D istrict....The last session ol Ihe Bible W. H. SHIPMAN & GO., 17 341 Main Street. get with every fool." St. Bernard’s Church, Wednesday evening. class in Old Testament History, under Rev. J. Money —Rockluud, June 19, Henrietta E., wife •47 Doane St., Boston. Thos. E. Shea, Rockland's favorite actor, will H. Parshley, will be held next Thursday even of Daniel G. Morey, aged 49 years, I mouth, 14 FOR S A LE . The marriage of Dr. F. B. Adams again re days. Double tenement house with lurge lot of land, E l G kato C i duces the number of lonesome ones who read. ing. Subject, Joshua, The Conquest....Rev. R ie l — High Islund, June 17, JulU Camille, wile 190x210 feet, situated at the corner of Highland The openingdateoi Prof. Rankin’s dancing 8. A. Packard of the Cedar Street Church will of W . F- II1II, age.l 40 years. R. C. RANKIN Street extension and the Kuox lit Lincoln lUilroad; occupy seats at the historic and famous Thorn il l ia x is gar— all for a preach at Ihe First Baptist Church next Sun W - Tbuniuaton, June 15, Capt. Thoniua fine location for storehouses, granite works, etc.; dike bachelor’s table. J. F. Merrill and D. classes at Red Men’s Hall has been changed to C. Williams, aged 02 years, 1 day. Will open bis the house Is new and ren ts for $170. Thursday of this week. day morning, and the Cedar Street Church has L a n e -Rockluud, June 16, Harold F., son of WALKER Ik KO8B, Real Kstale Brokers, M. Murphy ure the remnants. Good chance Payson S. and Addle .1. Lane, aged 19 months, 6 been iuvided to attend in a body. There will 17 341 Muiu Street, for some enterprising ladies! Our Amateurs will go Io Waldoboro next ^Va u sw o u t ii—Rockland, June 14. Mary A., be no 7 30 o'clock service. CLASSES IN DANCING Camden, Rockport, Tbomaston and even week with Hazel Kitke. wife ol Parker W. Wadsworth, aged 18 yeurs, 11 LIME ’RIVILECE Waldoboro liberally patronized the “ Long The Jolilies at the Opera House the 30th. It mouths, 18 days. The remains were taken to Cum- THE BODY IDENTIFIED. den lor burial. At Red Men’s Hall, fellow's Dream" presentations, Waldoboro wont pay to forget it. Donells—Rockland, Juno 13, Elbridge H. Dodge, F o J S a le . sending a half dozen by team Friday evening. a native of lalcaboro, aged 69 years, 7 mouths, 26 ROW BOAT WANTED. ; days. We Offer one of tlu «.’»t hflvllv^ea In k u o z Our people should remember these kindly Generous Action on the Part of A Rock Thursday, June 23. Will exchange Organ or Piano und give time on CH AS. L E E . Yot Nii—Camden, June 13, sou of K. U. uud tted iir>aK’kland and known as the courtesies and return the favors when oppor land Firm . Julia Young, aged 3 mouths, 16 days. Robert W Messer n. said .place coihprlaes___ the difference. Apply to tunity oilers. N e w k iu t —Toledo, Ohio. Juue 13, Lizzie Bar Afternoou Class 3 lo 5. Three (3) Good Kilns, Store,' Storehouses,______The identity of the unknown fisherman who , tell, wife of George It. Newbirt, formerly of Rock- Sheds und Excellent U'liurf with 260 feet MAINE MUSIC CO. To T h e F in n ic ; Evening Class to 10, frontage aud 10 feet of water. Good reasons fur 136 Maia S t. RackJairf, M«. A small fire iu K. C. Rankin A Son’s lime was drowned a week ago Saturday has been i land, aged 22 yeurs, 3 months. 8 I have built up my extensive amusement M a h TIN—Northport, June 12, Jucksou Martin, selling. Price $36,009. For more iuformatlou shed, at the North-end called out the tire de formerly of Camden, aged 74 years. The reiuuius apply to enterprise by fair dealing and keeping faith identified as that of John Goss of Torbay, TERMS:—$4, One-Half Payable in * U.’ partment Thursday. The Ute originated Newfoundland. The man's parems are living were brought to Camden for internum. A dvance. arouud the kiln, and the damage was slight. with the peuple. I have never yet stooped to Goss—Rockluud, Juue 11, Johu Goss, a native WANTED. blaekguurdism us a method ot advertising, nor there, hut ure in humble circumstances, so the of Newfoundland, aged 32 years. The city horses were too far off to be of any Bmown—North Haven, June 11, Mrs. Philena To meet Ladies or Gents looking for to vituperative attacks upon the character or body will be buried here. A lot has been given benefit,as usual, causing greut inconvenience to Brown, aged 73 yeurs, 7 mouths, b days. busiuess ot uuother. I have no fear ot houest in the Catholic cemetery, and C. E. Weeks A Blh n s—New B righton, N. Y-. Ju u e 10, at S ail the department. Co. and some of the fishermen around them or’s Snug Harbor, Capt. James Burus, a native of Teaming Business Big Returns from Small Capital competition, aud leave all low and unmanly Eastport, aged years. WHAT A FINE LAWN! In safe aud permanent buoiueas. Capital ueeded The Juvenile Shutter (Loon) Club was en methods of furthering busiuess to those who have raised money to pay all Ihe funeral ex 11 a t h o r n e — Cushing, Juue 17, ( apt. Samuel Do they mean yours? frutu $.’6.00 upward*. W rite now and you w d l Hathorne, aged 70 yeurs, 4 months, 12 days. tertained at Dennisport, Mass., Friday by Vice prefer Io wallow below the pale of social and penses. If not, why not? be satisfied. 200 per cent clean profits. 23 W il l ia m s -Vluurhuven, June 16, Mary E., wife You cun bring oui that remark by calling at FO R S A LE. Address “PROFITS,” Camaeu, Maine, P. 0. President D. N. Hardacker. The boys enjoyed business integrity. My past reputation is a of Richard Williams, uged 18 years. a game of baseball durlug the day, and m the WILD HORSES. C mked—Vinalhaven, Juue 16, Eva A., wife of The subscribers offer for sale their learning , guarantee of the future. 1 will give the citi Geo. P Creed, aged 21 years. W IS E ’S busiuess iu Rockport, employing twenty horses, SPECIAL NOTICE. evening look In a leap year ball at Ocean Hall, zens oi Rockland a first-class show, do what 1 ou, June 14, Mrs. Polly Spear, with hurto s»c«, wagons, etc., etc. This busiuess All taxes remaining uunaid for the year 1690 W set Harwich, given by the ladies of the Cape Some uf our eitizeus drove over to Wsrren AND UL11KU has been estsblirhud thirty years aud has never must be paid before Juue 16 o r! shall Sell Real advertise, fulfill my obligations, aud treat changed hands. The busiuess Is sold for good Estate us the law directs. . W. II. 8M ITH , fur the occasion. The whole affair was voted Friday to see a drove oi 75 wild western hoises, reasons and will be disposed of cheap. Will ulso | 22 T ax Colluotor. every one as a man aud a brother. 1 Good Huurarilau” Liniureut. ouepf the most enjoyable iu the history of the Respectfully the Public’s Servant, recently imported by a man named Siden- A L awn M ow er sell or lease their buildings, including bouse aud P. ti.— All taxes payable a* my office. 406 Main Clulk Horace Simonton of this city was pres sparker. The animals have never been halier barn, Apply to A. P. CORTHELL or W. P. Bi- Utfioe opeu every day 2>ve LONGFELLOW'S DREAM. — UN&BANGORS.S.CO. T he Sbcrki of Success. Hayden, Harry Mayo; Indian Fairy Queen, Fogler, by “ Hiawatha,” Chas. McLoon, (Trade nark.) W H. Kittredge druggist, believes that the Hattie P age; Maid of Honor, Annie i’age. was a pretty scene and well acted. secret of success is perseverance. Therefore • & I • KNOXjmMER SERVICE, 1892. Charming Pageant, Very Finely One of the most impressive features P First Families! he persists in keeping the finest line of per DREAM 2. P resented. Amrm leave Rockland a* follows: fumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and Longfellow at the age of 10, (Henry K. of the evening was the advent of “Col Rock&0,*ton’ dally, except Sunday at about fi p. m. chemicals on the market. They especially ia- umbia, ” Adelaide M. Crocker, nnd these K ID G L O V E S Long, stock, finest e upon arrival of ■teamer* from Bangor and vlte all persons who have palpitation, short The magnificent pageant of Long Crocker.) This dream opened with the tab Ht. Desert. breath, weak or hungry spells, pain In side or le an vivant In which the Mother’s Ghost Pine Tree State, 1892, Mrs. Arthur H or Camden, Northport, Belfast, Bucksport, W in shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry (*01181, fellow’s Dream, at Farwell Opera House Berry; Knox County, 1892, Miss Jennie Fillers, Sumatra (Mary Blagdon) appears to her husband terport, Hampden and Bangor at about 6 a. m., smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try t>r. Wednesday evening of last week, was Fales ; Spain, 1892, Mi « Helen Snow ; Italy, f or upon arrival of steamer from Boston, daily, Miles’ unequaled New Heart Cure before It is (Geo. E. Torrey) ills second wife (Louise 1892, Ada Perry. except Monday, and at 12 30 p. m., daily, except too late. It has the largest sale of any similar witnessed by one of the largest and most Wrappers, best Sunday. Hunt) with the Ohost Children : (The above four give wreaths of laurel to For Fort Point and Sandy Point, dally, except Sun remedy. Fine book of testimonials free. Dr. enthusiastic audiences ever convened in Isabella and Columbus in 1S92.) day at 12 :30 p. m. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for Alice Burpee, Fannie Hanrahan, Alice J udges. Greatest For Searsport at 8 a. m., dnily, except Monday. sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc , and it oow- Rockland. The preparation for such an Lovejoy, Mabel Lamb, Bertha Martin. Miss Crocker’s magnificent stage pres For Green’® Landing, S. W. Harbor, N. E. Harbor no opiates. elaborate spectacle required a great ileal and Bar Harbor, dally, except Monday at 0 a. m The tableau of Night and Morning then ence and figure so well adapted to carry Smokers, E l G ra- or upon arrival of steamer from B o sto n . A Mystery E xplained. of work, and the employment of great followed, and proved surpassingly beau off to advantage the robes of red and For Seal Harbor, Wednesdays and Saturdays. The papers contain frequent notices of rich, tact and executive skill, but alt the dlfll ivldte, and her skillful recitation of “ Sail For Swan's Island, Sundays and Thursdays. pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tiful. Miss Theresa Rankin was Night, to C igar, W onder- For Sorrento, Sundays. eulties were happily surmounted by tli on! Oh Ship of State!" made tilts one of KB TURNING: tramps and coachmen. The well-known spec and Miss I.utie Duncan Morning. ialist, Dr. Franklin Miles says all snch girls ladies interested in a piddle library the most nrtistic scenes of the evening. fui.al^Cignr Stores, From Boston, dally, except Bunday, nt 6 p. m. are more or less hysterical, nervous, very im A scene from Grand Opera, Pandora From Bangor, touching a t Hampden, Winterporl. pulsive, unbalanced ; usually subject to head under whose auspices the entertainment (Miss Ada Simonton) and Kpitnetlieus Her associates in the scene were all well Bucksport, Sandy Point, Fort Point, Belfast, ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry was given. And, ns a result, the public (II. M. Lord) succeeded the tableau. The adapted to their parts. Nickel each, Gro Northport and Camden, at 6 a. m., dally, except ing or laughing. These show a weak nervous Bunday. enjoyed a rare treat, such as cannot scene passed off without hindrance. Then “Queen Victoria,” Mrs. O. L. From Bangor, touching at Hampden, Winterport, system for which there is no remedy equal to cery Stores too, ev Bucksport, Searsport, Belfast, Northport and Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fins easily be forgotten. Miss Simonton was very prettily cos Bartlett, was presented to view giving Camden at 11 a. m., dally, except Bunday. book, containing many marvelous cures, free At eight o'clock, the company was tumed, acted her part with spirit, sang an audience to Longfellow, Col. E. li. From Bar Harbor, dally, except Sunday at 1 p. m., at W . II. Kittredge who also sell, and guaran O N T A ® erybody likes them, touching nt North East Harbor, Booth West H ar tee l)r. Miles’ celebrated New Heart Cure, tbs ready for the curtain, hut a delay was in excellent time and tune, nnd received Spear, in a palace room, where a group bor and Grcen’a Landing. From Seal Harbor, Mondays and Thursdays at finest heart tonics. Cures fluttering, short made to allow the audience t. arrive very many words of praise. of most bentitiful statuary was shown I8 Winners. about 1.15 p. m. breath, etc. About H :10 the curtain went up disclos From Swan’s Island, Tuesdays and Fridays nt One of the most nrtistic portions of the Col. Spear made a most realistic Long Now Tbt Tun. & about 2.46 p. m. ing some of the line effects, the beauty evening’s entertainment was Miss Grace fellow while Mrs. Bartlott wns un image From 8oirente, Mondays at 8 a. m. It will cost you nothing and will surely do of which increased rather than diminished FRKD LOTHROP, Agent, Rockland. you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any T. Cilley’s rendition of the Snlcin Witch. of England’s Queen. The nlrove brands of KID GLOVES are CALVIN AUSTIN, Agent, Boston. as the different dreams became realities Witli a splendid make-up,a thorough con For Fnle by 0 WM. H. HILL, Gen. Manager, Boston. trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, in their impersonation. Child Henry ception of the part and great dramatic INTERLUDE. Simonton Brothers. NEW STEAMBOAT SEEVICE ! Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, before whom all the characters in the talent the scene was made wonderfully King Solomon, James Donahue or money will be paid back. Sufferers from pageant from time to time appear Solomon’s Usher, Will Holman La Grippe found it just the thing and under effective. Site was followed by tlie supposed to be reclining on the grass in llockland W itch o f 1892 (M iss Marion Ethiopian Slave, A. Ross Weeks To Vinalhaven and Hurricane Isle its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Queen of Sheba, Mrs. Fred W. Wight flL L IA M j- G reat Try a sample bottle nt our expense and learn Deering Park, a beautiful spot in the Cobb) also a brilliant success. Casket iiearer, Frank Veazie for yourself just how good a thing it is. environs of Portland (a place dear to The Golden Wedding Scene was next Fan Bearer, Miss Roberta Stubbs The Vinalhaven & Rockland S. B. Co. Trial bottles free at W. 11. Kittredge’s Drug the youthful Longfellow) and while lie I in order. The participants were ; CrowR Bearer, Neal Doherty nave chartered the Fast Steamer, lore. Large size 50c, and $-’1.00, Tiring Women, Mrs. G. A. Arne indulging in a day dream there puss helm 1st Generation, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller Reduction Miss Theresa Rankin FOREST QUEEN! Good Looks. him all the creations which in the futur (who celebrated their golden wedding August c i o u s Tlie King Solomon ami Queen of Sheba WM. R. CREED, Captain, Good looks ate more than skin deep,depend he is to embody in verse. 12, 1S91.) 2d Generation, Mr. Charles M. ing upon a healthy condition of all the vital Erskine and Miss Jennie Weeks ; 3d Genera scene was one of tlie most elaborate and To run on the routo until their New Steamer ii The pageant is divided into four di completed. On and after April 1.1, and untl organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have tion, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard S. Bird; 4th impressive of tlie evening. Mrs. Wight Great Reduction! fbrther notice, will make a billious look, if your stomach be disordered tinct groupings, or heads, eacli of which Generation, Neal Doherty and Marion Cobb. was apparently cut out for tlie part, ...... IN THE PRICK OF...... TWO TRIPS A DAY, you have a Dyspeptic Look and if your kid is styled a dream, the different tigur Tlie wedding procession was preceded neys be affected you have a Pinched Look. looked beautiful nnd carried out tlie part Leaving Vinnlhnven every day (Sundays excepted in their posing, costumes, and all the by live Nymphs of Hymen, who strew at 7 a. m., and 2 p. m. Returning leave Rockland Secure good health and you will have good to perfection. Mr. Donohue hail the accessories of youth, age, and scenery roses. Root for V lnalhaten, nt 9.30 a. m. and 4 30 p. ru., touch- looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative physique and dignity for his kingly part, ing at Hurricane Island each trip, both ways. and Tonic acts directly on these vital organa. incident thereto, producing picture “Hypolito,” W. M. Tapley, then lias a People wishing to go to Vinalhaven and re while the tiring women were graceful Cures Pimples, lotches boils ami gives full of artistic beauty. FLOUR! the same day will have at least 3 hours at V’inal- very taking scene with “Preciosa, the haven. W. S. WHITE, Gen’l Manager. good complexion. Sold at W. IL Kittredge’s and self possessed. Tlie ali'air was a splendid triumph Gipsy Queen," Kitty E. Lnwry, und her DEER J. EDWIN FROHOO, Agent, Rockland. Drug Store, 50c per bottle. The final tableau was inspiring. A. DAVIDSON, Agrot, Vinalhaven. artistically ns well as financially. Every fo llo w ers; Excels all others. If you want the 14 Itpckland, Me., A pril 9, 1892. Pronounced Hopeless, Vet Saved. sent in the large hall, both on the lioor strongest, purest, and best, insist on Clarice Anderson, Edith Simonton, Georgie having Williams' It is unequalled in $7.00 Flour for...... $6.25 Front a lotter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, Wiggin, Nina Crockett, Alice Glover, Hattie rOOTI.IGlIT FLASHES. Maine Central Railroad. of Groton, S. D., we quote: “ Was taken and in the gallery, was taken, while wholesomeness and flavor. One bottle The BEST You Ever Used. many would-be purchasers were unable to Jenkyn, Lucy Crockett, Mary Case, Mary Tlie Village Choir was tinder the man with a bad cold, which settled on nty Lungs, Thorndike, Jennie Trussed, Carrie Blood, of extract makes 5 gallons. Ask for it. ARRANGEMENT” OF TRAINS. cough set in and finally terminated to Con agement of Mr. and Mrs James Wight. secure seats. Clara Winslow, Grace Emery, Helen Emery, T iff < is not only “ just as good’’ sumption Four doctors gavo me up, saying 1 Fans were provided for every person in o th e rs , b u t ’/ h r letter. O ne Bessie l.awry, Dot Crockett, Mary Ludwig, al will support tills claim. $6.00 Flour for...... $5.50 MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1891. could live but a short time 1 gave tnyself up Mabel Brown, Etta Pratt, Nellie Hicks, tlie audience by the thoughtfulness of to nty Saviour, determined if I could not stay THE ARGUMENT. Illoui* A Carleton, llnrlfiiril. CL DASSKNGER TRAINS will leave Rockland at Roberta Stubbs. with nty friends ou earth, I would meet ray F. W. Wight. A 8.16 A.M., and 1.20 P.M., and on Mondays only The grove of old oaks known as Deering In this scene “Wnnita," Hope Green- Mt 4.50 a . M. Due in Bath vt 10.45 A. M. and 3.46 absent ones above My husband was advised woods, through the liberality of the Deering To Geo. W. Garland who made tlie P . M., and Mondays at 7.07 a . m ., connecting for $5.75 Flour For...,.... $5.25 to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con heirs, is now a public park, in the environs o ' halgli, and Orange Girl, Eva Gay, figured advertising program such a success For Heating Dwellings, all pointe on the Maine Central and Eastern and sumption, Coughs and Colds I gave it a trial, Western Divisions of Boston fc Maine Railroad, Portland, Me. It retains all the sylvan beauty prominently. Mr. Tapley did some of many thanks are due. Public Buildings, etc., by Hot arriving in Boston via Eastern Division nt 4.46 topk in all, eight bottles, it has cured me, and picturesque outline that made it the fav tlie finest stage work of the evening and 9.30 p. s i., and M ondays only at 1.05 p. Nt ., an ^J~Remember. we give HILL’S STATE CHAT’ Two Maine regiments are enrolled on There is talk in Bath of putting ne A L B U M o r T E N N Y S O N ’ S 4n//iflQs! that High Water Mark monument at windows of stnined glass into St. Mary’s A Little Scissoring Trip Through Our Gettysburg—the 19th Infantry and the Exchanges. church. A sample window hB3 been SAVE POEMS, both $6.00 Books, to for 1892 to select from, and 6th Battery. pleased to call at your place of buaine«a added to the church, for the considera customers. Ask for a Card, and 12-14 or residence and show the same. The last crate of Maine sweet corn tion of the congregation. we w ill explain how it is done. Special Attention sold from first bands Saturday. This A cablegram was received in Bangor Given to O rd e rly Mail I never occurred before in June. Monday from Jamaica by the managing The Bangor Commercial hears, it says, YOUR owner of the schooner E. II. Harriman, on the best authority, that Miss Wiley W. F. TIBBETTS, 477 Main Street. saying that she was lost in southern The 13111 Maine Regiment, which wns has instituted divorce proceedings waters. The crew wns saved. MENS Gen. Neal Itow’s old regiment, will have against her husband, Richard Golden, a re-union in Portland, Juno 2.8 It is , the a'legation being crnelty, and Miss Mr. Chris. Toole seems to have ah- Wiley intends to take a Hying trip from ttev c.< thought fully 100 will attend. RUSSIA CALF I What Do You Smoke? sorbed all the Fourth of July patriotism London to America tho week of Septem MONEY This year the veterans of the 32d Mass in Bangor this year and is going to run ber i, when tlie; case is to be heard in achusetts regiment will hold their annual a celebration on his own hook, with Boston. Tlie announcement will no BLUCHER BALS, It’s Dollars to Cents reunion with General Luther Stephen horse races and other features. doubt lie vary ranch of a surprise to tho friends of all the parties. by buying your Clothing at son at the Soldiers’ Home, Togus. J.W.A. Cigar It took seven wnrrnnt9 from a justice A store house nt Augusta, owned by of the peace nnd all tho lawyers for A new use has been discovered for the $3.50, $4 and $5, That you part with your The Finest 10c Cigar In New England™ the Maine Central railroad, wns dam miles around to close up the gaping locomotives. They have been used in dollars and cents with some re Main St., Rockland,’Me. nged $500 by fire Tuesday. J. H. Cun wonnds of a recent neighborhood row imes past to induce balky elephants to —AT— FOOT OF 1.IMEKOCK ST. ningham & Son. the occupants, lost in Columbia. Mr. Bailey ought to send move on nnd occasionally have aided luctance. After getting money, $1,000; Insured. his praying band down into that region. in holding possession of pieces of dis puted traek, but it bns remained for tho the difficulty is to keep it. The Smail Point coal drillers have NEW ENGLAND Tho Bath Independent claims to have men who are demolishing Gray’s tan started work ngnin nnd think that suc E.W. Berry & Co.’s Isn’t it true that you are con- Garden Hose found the cause of the recent accident to nery off Grove street to use the Roches cess in their enterprise is within a few the steamer Kennebec near Seguin. It ter engine Narrngansett in their work. to hundred feet. Their courage is certainly The most Stylish Shoe for Gent’s stantly tempted part with it, Buy BLUE BRAND Grade says there was a man on board who Tho old building wns pretty far gone CLOTHING HOUSE. worth bragging about. Summer Wear now worn. — OF — snored so loudly as to drown out the anyway, hut the engine with a long rope and that you are constantly attached is running bnck and forth over East Winthrop strikes us as being one sound of the Seguin fog horn. yielding to temptation! If you the Rochester extension, nnd every time Rubber H ose. of the best towns from which to tempo The largest and best stock Harold M. Sewall, of Bath, United it moves a wall comes down. The old ask us whether It will last f. >r year ;. Be sure to get tlie rally emigrate that there is in Maine. ruin will probably all ho down today.— of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ LADIES' genuine, which lias this brand on every Up to dale 58 cases of measles have been States consul general nt Samoa, called length: on the President Saturday and requested Portland Argus. reported there nnd returns are coming. * * and Children s Clothing, to be relieved from duties of that office. He explained that his privato interests The cottage which Mr. F. P. Wood is Hats, Caps and Furnish FINE OXFORD TIES W p v T T ' t t A seven years old Bath boy, while play ing with some buttons, Sunday, swal at home were suffering because of his building nt Castine is said to eclipse anything outside of Bar Harbor, on the lowed one nnd died in a few hours. At absence. The President expressed re ing Goods of every de L arge v ariety o f S tyles. Te p p t h t io F 'K i a u ' i gret and asked Mr. Sewall to withhold coast of Maine. Mr. Wood’s plans were his age he could stand almost nny diet bis resignation for a short time. made in Boston nnd are different from scription in the city. but that nnd his fate ought to carry a tlie orthodox designs for summer cot- mornl to small boys similarly inclined. Has Seamless Tube, so cannot leak tagis. Everything about the cottago is Prices guaranteed as low Prices from 75c to $5. there is nothing left for us to or burst, and is guaranteed for one year by • • The sewer board of Bangor has tried us. if your dealer does not have this The Lewiston Jonrnal makes the state both ways and finds that contract work very odd. For instance, the sashes and as reliable goods can be do but own up—that’s just brand, do not accept any substitute, doesn’t pay so well as having the city caps oi a window will be finished and but send money to our nearest store and ment and substantiates it with fresh data build its own sowers. We judge by tlie the rest will ho in the rongh wood. Ho found in the State. § E [ t jS f fIf/E D^ESS Sf/OES what we are doing. You we will ship by prepaid express. that the biggest Maine trout go for the BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO., hooks of the biggest men. We were al reports in the Bangor papers that with has used many natural woods nnd the 276 Devonshire St., 2O.r» Lake St., 11 Fremont St., its sewer board and superintendent of fireplaces nre made of all kinds of stone. know that it may easily be as Boston. Chicago. Sun ^’rnndsco. ways of the opinion that it was the small CORDOVAN! boy with bent pin that had the call. sewers Bangor takes good care of this The mantel-piece of one of them is made foolish to keep money a9 it The times are changing. important department. of a big flat rock. The stairway that PILES R O B ’T M . R E A D , leads to the pinzza is also unique, tho The BEST Shoe now made. We are sometimes is to p art with it. M. D., Harvard, 1870: rail being a whale's rib. SPECIALIST-diseases of rectum Noticing by the Machias Union that Calais has been suffering from the the Sole Agents in this city for the a painting mania bad struck Machias, depredations of a band of young thieves 175 Tremont Street, Boston. commencing with tho new hotel, the from across the line. Although only 15 Dora Wiley will sail for Europe Sat A NEVER* RESIST SEND FOR PAMPnLKT.j^XTonVf™ ; Aubnrn Gazette hopes that it is not a years old, one of them has served a term urday, June 25, via steamer Urania of O f f ic e IIocrm 1! to 4 mania for painting the town red. They the Cunard line, and open at the London CELEBRATED H„ S.& H.'S WOR o’clock. SnturdftyH Sun- in a Now Brunswick jail for stealing dayA and Monday h excepted FISTULA don’t have anything like that down There seems to be more precocity than Alhambra the day following her nrrival, tem ptation when it comes in until Oct. 1st. along the glorious coast. reciprocity in this international affair. July 4. Miss Wiley’s salary will be the largest ever paid to an artist in her K#"Remeinber, we give HILL’S the tempting form of GOOD WAY King’s The Journal complains of a village line. Sho has already received two A L B U M o r T E N N Y S O N ’ S Nearly every Western Maine paper offers for opora from European manag idea which prevails over in Lewiston, that one reads nowadays is full of notices POEMS, both $6.00 Books, to wondering why in tho world such a ers, but owing to Iler late illness she is Sarsaparilla of deer being seen, some cases being the a little cautions about trying operatic customers. Ask for a Card, and smart city as theirs scuffs out her elec first for years in those localities. All tric lights before tho trains are done work. Tho long tedious rehearsals, and we w ill explain how it’s done. Fancy Shirts along the Kennebec they have appeared TO Is the Monarch of Health and many changes of costumo necessary in coming in. The Journal sets a good, and the men around the I’bipsburg ship King of Blood Purifiers. It rapid pace for them in Lewiston. opera are trying even to an able bodied brings health to your body, roses yards were quite excited a few evenings •Trimadonna," and Miss Wiley says to your cheeks, vigor to your since over one which came out of the she will go slow until all traces of ner Tho ’American Ice Company's big mind, strength to your muscles, woods there. vous prostration nnd heart failure, from LiqHTSTiFFHATS plant nt Enst Hampden burned Tuesday SAVE MONEY! and cures when all else fails. which she has been so great a sufferer, $1.00,$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Each. night. The fire burned with great rapidity Tiffany & Co., of New York, have have entirely disappeared. King Manufacturing Co , and tho whole plant was soon destroyed, The Latest! had a representative in Maine for some • • FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1893, Bridgton^ Me. all that was saved of its contents being There has always beiw^one days past looking after specimens of our a few tools. The fire caught in the top A Portland gentleman is a great be The Best Made! tourmalines and other precious stones. of the elevator. Tho loss is about $75,- liever in the intelligence of cats and objection to a’Fancy Shirt, and Tho Tiffanys know richness in this line THE NEW ENGLAND CLOTHING THE EMPEROR OF ALL 000; insured for about $30,000. It was tells lb's story in support of the felines: when they see it. We would, by the D. WILCOX & CO.’S GOODS that is that the Collars never one of the best equipped and finest plants In the office where I am employed are lood u rifiers way, like to see something superior in two cats, great pets with the employes HOUSE GIVES TO EVERY CASH PUR- B P in every way on the Penobscot river. fit the Shirt, or the Shirt never the line of natural products tint Maine and very fond of each other. Oau night Styles are Coriect! does not afford. I noticed strange conduct on the part fits the Collar. DR. THOMAS’ As a result of the Spring’s drouth a CHASER OF ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH lending Kennebec lumberman who has el one of them. He would look up into P(jceS Ale All Right! Chief Justice John A. Peters will at been looking over the ground says only my lace, mew piteously and run off into tend the Yale commencement this year, American Canker Syrup about one-half the logs will come down another room and come back again. I OF GOODS A FIVE CENT STAMP OF when his class will hold its fiftieth anni paid little attention and after awhile he W e’ll G-ive You Fits What came under the observation of U. W . C’UR- this season. There are about twenty C H IL D R E N ’S t is , a well known druggist, of Addison, Me.. versary. Few men ever have the pleas five million feet inDead river above Long began scratching at my knees. I knew A lady near him who had suffered from cancer ure to enjoy such an event in perfect THE ROCKLAND TRUST COMPANY'S ami hail been operated upon tw ice in Bo» ton, Falls, which cannot be got out and tiien he was in troublo and followed STRAW HATS! Mass., and once after, in New York, by experienced possession of all their physical and men eight million more in Moose river. The him to tho other room, where ho led In both Shirts and Collars. surgeons, for Its removal, could only obtain tempo tal strength, as is Judge Peters. His rary relief, for it shortly commenced Its ravages, remainder which will be left behind are mo to a cabinet of drawers and com ami she was sorrowfully informed that it was not wido circle of friends and many ac STAMP SYSTEM OF DEPOSIT. THESE CH ILD R EN ’S Try one; make your selections in their power to relieve her further. In this unhap stuck in the small streams. Tlie drive menced scratching at one of them. I py state of mind she returned home, her friends quaintances in ail parts of tho country daily expecting that their social circle was soon to has not left Moosebead Lake yet aud opened it and out jumped tho other cat, he broken, and she to be claimed by Him who gave will wish him a most happy occasion on SCHOOL SHOES! early as the best patterns will will not for a week. But few mills on who had been shut in by accident or STAMPS CAN BE REDEEMED FOR her life; at tiiis time the lady was induced to try this golden anniversary, which they will N ki.son T iio.m.lh’ Ca n k e r S y r u p ; but a few tho river are running for want of logs. design, ami its companion, learning of soon be gone We’ve just re weeks had elapsed, when she acknowledged great sincerely wish to be rounded out into 75c, 87c, $1.00 and $1.25. benellt, and after a thorough course of the syrup, tlie situation, had taken this method to received a further lease of life by being restored to many more years of usefulness and true relieve it. CASTOR PASTED IN A BOOK PRE- ceived a new lot of absolute health. This was more than 12 years ago; the Indy lives today, and never has had a relapsu of A queer, sight in Biddeford one day enjoyment of tho blessings of life.— the disease, nnd exhibits no sign of any humor. last week was that of a well knowu ON TO QUEBEC. PARED FOR THE PURPOSE. WHEN MRS. FRED F. BURPEE, Proprietress clergyman hustling an inebriate olf to a No question but what the Masonio Take a W oman’s Advice ROCKLAND, MAINE. 11 A Gardiner grocer has believed that Keeley Institute. The clergyman, who there is such u thing as too much of one excursion, Thursday next, from all Children’s Fancy Collars is a prominent temperance worker, in stations on tlie Maine Central will be A PAGE IS COVERED IT AMOUNTS TO kind of advertisiing since Friday, when duced the young man to try tho gold he placed a lot of honey on a shelf out a fine one. There are five wedding ” A HEALING WONDER." cure ami was of assistance in procuring side his store. It seems that a busy, parties booked to go. Those who wish ONE DOLLAR, WHICH CAN THEN BE (p. tlie necessary funds. A day was set for meddlesome beo found tho richness, and ■tan go to Montreal from Quebec by the trip to Farmington, but when the alter tilling up, went homo after the stcamur at a very low rate. The Wagner 15c, 2Oc, 25c Each. reverend gentleman called at the house boys who, in suiUcieut numbers to till Company lias finished their very '"‘St DEPOSITED WITH THE TRUSTCOM- of his unfortunate friend he found him a quart measure, arrived in a few min sleepers and only 52 extra for a berth loaded to the brim with Biddeford grog. utes and covered the honey. When the will ho oilMged and the Wagner ears The clergyman was bitterly disappointed, PANY AND A BANK ACCOUNT grocer discovered tho extensive patron have extra large windows for sight HAMMOCKS but he did not give up the trip; bo got age that ho was receiving it looked as if seeing. firm grip on the drunken man’s the honey were doomed but with a spade Those who desire sleepers should OPENED. shoulder und marched him olf to the ho lifted it, bees and all, into a dark wire W. A. Kimball, Excursion Man railroad station, where with the assist corner of tho store, where it was soon ager, at Preble House,Portland, at once. $1.00, $1.25, $150, bwder ance oi the conductor and a brakeman, deserted, business being suspended in If you do not you may not be able to For External Use. he got the fellow abourd an east-bound the mean time. Henceforth his honey obtain them after you start. T i T T iT $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 In Scarlet Fever, Measles, Net train, and, in a few hours they were advertisements will bo eontiued strictly A trip through the White Mountains tle Rash, Erysipelas, or any erup speeding away. to placards. is worth all you pay for a ticket trout • A tive disease, it is always a safe Rockland. application, and gives great relief. A queer quarrel oyer a well is re A complete und thoroughly scientific Ropes and Spreaders 25c a Pair. It never drives the disease in. ported in Deering. It seems that eighty geological survey of Maiuo has never LIST OK LETTERS years ago a Deering man dug a well on been made and it is probable that min / BDY YCOR SHOES OF IIS. C apt. J ames M ay, Quincy, Mass.t Remaining unclaimed in Rockland MONEY another man’s land on eonditiou that be eral treasures of which we do not dream PH- used Comfort Powder for Erysipe OlHce tor the week ending June 4, 18U2: las, and lie says it relieved tlie should have a perpetual right of way are lurking beneath our soil. Techni Our Shoes are famous for perfect fit Bents' List. Mae, Win. tiik burning and itching instantly. over land to and from the well. This cal knowlege is required to determine is always cheerfully re and style, and we warrant their dur : » v i; Anderson, Chas. Maddotks, Eugene G race F. Brown, Georgetown, arrangement worked well until recently thu value of miuerul deposits, and to this Anderson, Dau’l A Perkins, A. 8. Pbilbrlck, W. O. funded or goods exchanged ability. Mass., bad a like experience with when tlie property changed hands and end gentlemen in Portlund have ar Britt, Edward Quick, Richard Comfort Powder for Salt Rheum. Brackett, Wallace the new proprietor, having several small ranged with K. S. Drake of that city, Cuiid age, Fred L. Quinn, Wm. , if you are dissatisfied with M rs. L ucv E. R ice, Bridgeport, Sir.pies. W. CLOTHIERS ani FO R M ER S children, put u curb around thu well to State Assayer, to analyze free of cost, Campbell, Mux Small, Master tZsood, Vt., says: “ I had a humorous sore Coggins, Capt W. V. anything purchased at the \ O il C llll keep them out of it. The riglits of the any specimens of mineral found in Dod-ge, Cap.’. David M J ’ ^ k - on inv nose for a long time. Com men who dug tile well have descended Maine soil that may be sent him. Dowell, Capt. fort Powder completely cured it." Frees, A. B While, Cant to his son's widow who didn’t like ' Whenever you find a curious stone, a Gsllegar, Frank Ward, Harr ’ ■ A. Qil- G e t t h e ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Ladl * SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. the curb so smashed it with an ax ' crystal or a rook mass, whiuh by reason Gould, K A. COMFUKT POWOEK CO, Hartford. Conn. Hunt, Bert Buy. Nel 4 NEW ENGLAND B e s t M a k e s After some words between the parties of its peculiar formation, its weight or Harrington, Guy lllackiD/ L. J. F. Gregory t Son, E. 6 . SVAL8, 8LCHLIAHY. a compromise was made,the well covered its rosemblauee to metal, is un object Harrington, Mr. Colby Hanner, Chas. I Crock c T uud a pomp put over it, but later the of interest and possible profit, you may Jucksou, John Eaton,•-•hill route,the the woman also chopped this up, send it to him, tlie express charges in Knowles, Joseph P. Ladwlckgrrired yester- CLOTHING HOUSE, E.W. BERRY & CO.'S 421 M AIN ST., Keete, P. M u r p b . ----.... declaring that il hurt her back to stoop all cases to he prepaid, uud a report will Kanilar, Frank Payson, Mrs. Nett. Children Cryfor over the pump. Now it is said the new be made to you of its composition, its McKay, Prank Piatt. Mis. Addle » Foot of Liuierock Street. McKinney, Eugene Polurau, Mrs Chas M 371 Main Si., Rockland, Opposite Thorndike Hotel. P ltcher’4 C as to ria. owuer will take thu matter to thu courts. uses, und its economic value. McKcuiicr, John J- WbllLtr, Mrs. LiUhut' Tllh KW KhAM D COURIER-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1892. THOMASTON TOPICS SOUTH THOMASTON. NORTH HOPE. W . C. T. U. KNO)Jr SOUTH LIBERTY. An Epworth League was organized here last Knox County's Fifth Annual Conven News Matters of Interest to Our Many Mandell Pbllbrlck is still confined fohis bed. The eXd'rnteal ha- been great In this place Roch, T hom aston R eaders. week....M iss Jennie McLeod and Herbert tion—A Good Time. Mrs. Reuben Brown,an aged lady,had a par over the Bui'eigh and Milliken contest for The Big Candle Fuller $ Cobb { V Grjflln were united In marriage at the residence alytic shock last Falday. Mrs. J. K. Walker visited Bath Saturday of the bride's parents Saturday evening. May Congress. Mi ney exchanged hands as freely The Woman's Christian Temperance Unions as w ater... .Chaiirs Rhodes had a nice lamb t> last. they live long and prosper....The third degree Isaac M. Conant, of Camden, made a visit to of Knox County met Tuesday In the Congre his folks and friends Sunday. killed by a dog last week. Mrs. J. W. Strout visited her sister in Port- was conferred on two candidates In Knox gational Chnrch, Union. The State President, Lodge, F. and A. M., Saturday evening. A last week Monday morning our postmistress moves Mrs. L. M. N. 8terens of Portland, was pres large attendance was present, including visit A NEW NOTE. John Ruggles has again been appointed tax into her new store and postofllce which she ent which added greatly to the interest of the ors from Rockland, Thomaston and Seal Har may well feel proud of. meeting. Mrs. L. R. Morton of Union wel A collector. He did well last year. bor. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were comed the Convention in a very pleasing T h r C.-G , took In over the eitinter the A circus hill-board ha« been put up on the served....M rs. H. P. Babb is In B oston.... ROCKPORT. manner. The response was gracetnlly given other day a crisp 92 note. Upon examination lot of Capt. Wm. 0. Masters at the corner ol Misses Lue Swcetland and Mary McKay are liy {Mrs. Lizzie Young Bntler, of Rockland. of It, it was noticed Hint it was number 20 of School and Main street. visiting in Boston.... Herbert Harrington was Rev. R. J Haughton will resume services Dinner and supper was served in thevcslry by the series that bears tbe likeness of the late BOSTON The Assessors have about finished their home from Union last w eek.... Joseph Thomas in the Cong'l Church, next Sunday. the ladies of Ihe Union W. C. T. U. Sec'y W indom. The first 82 ol this series was GREAT work on taxes. They inlorm us that the "tax and wife of Lincolnville visited at H. 8. Sweet- The nddress of the County President, Mrs. given to Mrs. Windom nnd although millions dodger" are still alive. land's last week....M rs. Margaret Young of RELIEF CORPS. R C. Hall of Rockland, was an enjoyable and are now afloat this number 20 has floated down The members ol Class ol '92, High School, Auburn is with her sister, Mrs. J. P. A llen.... interesting feature of the morning session. to Maine perfectly crisp and new. Perhaps Levi Curtis was the guest of his nephew, B. some treasury official put it in his stocking attended the graduating exercises of Rockland The tenth annual convention of the W. S. Every W. C. T. U. in Knox Co., with one ex I). Littlefield, last week....Claude Allen came when be was paid off and forgot all about it. High 8chool at Farwell Opera House, Thurs R. C. will convene with Geo. 8. Cobb R. C., ception, was represented. day evening of last week. from Boston Friday to visit his grandparents, The afternoon session oponed with devotional CLOTHING SACRIFICE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ames. No. 25, Camden, June 28 and 29. An enter Charles Copeland of Newton, Mass., was at tainment for the reception of state officers and services conducted by Mrs. Teague of Warren, the house at Capt. Harvey Mills for a few days delegates will he gitjfn in Megunttcook Hall, after which Ihe Convention was called to order last week, Mr. Copeland and family will be UNION. or. the evening of June 28, conslstlngof Berry's by the President. Reports of Superintendents ol Fl'ftd Extempore Bread, —IX— 1 (IIoini' ronde Crerni Bread.) hero for the season later on. Orchestra, recitations, tableaux and singing by Departments of work was made instructive by Work will begin on the trotting track this remarks ol Mrs. Stevens. Connty officers Mrs. Wight, Mrs. Uurecss, Mrs. Smith, home talent. The Cecilia Ladles Quartet of Perfection Bread, w eek....8. N. Butler has purchased a sail nominated were: President, Mrs. R. C. Hall Mrs. Gerry, Mrs, Carney, Mrs, Watts, Rockland will assist, which will add greatly to STORE! boat to use on Seven Tree Pond for fishing and of Rockland; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ctoshy attended the W. the evenings entertainment. Price of admiss s , Family Bread, pleasure....Philo Thurston of Rockland is ot M. P. Judkins of Rockland; Recording Secre C. T. U. Convention, held at Union Monday, ion 25 cents, children 15 cents. Entertaiument the Burton House....M rs. A. L. Jones and tary, Mrs. M. F. Hanlyof Appleton; Treasurer Caramel Cakes & a ll others as delegates from this town. begins at 7 :45 p. til. lllv Mrs. L. D. Robbins went to Waldoboro Thurs Mrs. Whitcomb of Thomaston. William B. Bradford of this town, formerly The committee in charge consists of Mrs. 0 17All Brown\BreadSaturday,and Silk Waists! day to the Convention of the W. C. T. U. of The last half hour of the aflernoon s"ssion D of Cnsbine, has been nominated by the Prohi Sarah L. Pascal, Mrs. E. R. Glover, Mrs. H D lift 01 , Sunday Jhornings. Lincoln County. They report very fine meet C. Small, and Mrs. 8. E Wetherbee. was devoted to a parliamentary drill, conducted IS BURNED,OUT! bitionists of Knox County as a candidate for ings....T he students front Farmington Nor by Mrs. Stevens. The evening session was de- Clerk of Courts. Mr. Bradford is a member mal School came home Saturday. They are votsd to an address by State President Mrs. L. MY GOODS CAN AL P. Henry Tillson Post, G. A. R., and was FRATERNITY FACTS. W e offer our full line of ub follows. Misses May Robbins, Ida Morse, M. N. Stevens. Music was furnished by n W A Y S 11M F O U N D A T severely wounded during the war, and made a J O H N M C G R A T H ’S, Carrie Walcott, Fannie Toltlian and Clemmle There will be work on the Patriarchal De quartet made up of Union singers, aud gave cripple for life. He served In the 20th Maine M. R obbins.... Wilbur Bartlett, esq., of Min great pleasure to the Convention. S K A S T R K K T , A N D A T BU T T H E Vols. Ho is a most worthy citizen and capa gree at Rockland Encampment, I. O. O. F., G . L . F A R R A N O ’S. neapolis is spending a few weeks with Ills folks next Friday evening. All members of the I n B lu e , ble for the position for which he is nominated. ....L . R. Moreton and wife went to Augusta working team are requested to be present with POLITICAL POINTS. ttrC A R T WILL CALL The graduation exercises of the class of '92, Saturday to visit Mr. Moreton's parents. They out fail. AT HOUSES EVERY DA Y. 21-34 Thomaston High School, will take place In will be gone about a week....Rev. S. J. Wells o o Matters of Interest In Various Polit Watts Hall, Thursday evening, June 30, at returned from Machlns Saturday. Miriam Rebekah Lodge, I. 0 .0 ' F., elected ical Party Circles. CIIKAI’KST LUNCH B la c k eight o'clock. The class consists of nine, three PLACE IN THE CITY. BIG officers Wednesday evening, ns follows : Noble boys and six girls. The program will be pub BURKETTVILLE. Grand, Mrs. Fred A. Bramhnll; Vice Grand, The Knox County Prohibition convention 468 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND. lished this week, and the committee Is at work Mrs, John Simpson; Secretary, Mrs. Charles met in Ibis city Thursday afternoon with a making arrangements for the occasion. The John Calph has his new house nearly com good attendance. W. W. Perry of Camder. diplomas will be presented to the class by Mrs. H. Achorn; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles A. Went A n d R e d , pleted....Ham lin Burkett has lately made re worth. was chairman and W. B. Bradford of Thomas Adelta M. Strout of the school committee. ton secretary. The committee on nominations, Of Vital Interest is the Music by Chandler's Band of Portland. pairs on bis buildings....Considerable work is BARGAINS being done on Washington Campground. reported a full connty ticket as follows: - V We hope the public will not forget the lec Major Brown of Bangor inspected Edwin Senator, Oliver Farnsworth of Camden; There will be some new cottages put up this Libby Post. G. A. I t , Friday. In sizes from 32 to 38, ture on the Passion Play to be given at Watts season....M iss Hattie Burkett is visiting rela Clerk of Courts, William B. Bradford of Thom Hall this Tuesday evenirg. Admission 25 tives in Gardiner....Elden Burkett has been o o aston; County Attornej, Wilder W. Perry of IN cents including reserved seats. There will repairing his buildings....G . A. Miller, who The new hall of St. Paul’s lodge, F. & A. Camden; Judge of Probate, J. Fred Hall of also he a matinee for children this afternoon has been very sick with scarlet fever, is recov M., at Rockport, is to be dedicated bv the Rockland; Register of Probate, Henry H. at 4:30 at the same place. Admission for chil ering.. . . A. K. Burkett has lately put a new grand lodge Thursday evening. Aurora lodge Fogler of South Hope; Sheriff, Jacob B. Lor FOR LESS dren under 15 years of age, 10 cents. Supper chimney in b.s house and is now underpinning of this city will attend, and desires that all ing of Rockland; County Commissioner, H. A System Worth Study is the will be served in the banquet rooms from 5:30 bis cellar... .Pine Plains Lodge has adjourned brothers who wish to go will give their names G. McMcCurdy of Washington ; Treasurer, until 7 o’clock, including strawberries and their meetings until fall...-School in the Sultc- to C. E. Meservey or L. S. Robinson, that full Alvah B. Clark of Rockland. cream, etc. Tickets for supper 15 cents. Come There was a Prohibition mass meeting Thurs Clothing fortb District closed Friday after a successful arrangemeuts may be made for teams, which and get a good square meal. term taught by Miss Messer of Union. The will leave Masonic hall at six o'clock—fare for day evening at SpringStreet Opera House. There THAN THE SILK ALONE The broom factory has organized, and soon school held a picnic in the afternoon and a the round trip 50 cents. were addresses by Volney B. Cushing and this industry will be put in operation at the party In the evening... .Geo. Dorman and fam others and music by the Bangor Quartet. The Carr & O’Brien Block, now owned by Wm. A. ily camo from down East last week to visit at SUMMER SOUNDS. following county committee was elected: L, Will continue in force nil through Campbell. The directars are W. A. Campbell, L. Dorman's. The family wp.s just recovering K. Morse of Rockport, ebairman; F. A. Pack Richmond Stove Co. N orwich, Conn. 8. W. Masters and Wm. L. Catland: Presi from scarlet fever and at the present writing ard of Camden, secretary, Henry W. Abbott the Summer. The Candle was a WOULD COST! First Premonition of the Busy of South Hope, A. C. Richards of Rockland dent, W. A. Campbell; Treasurer, 8. W. Mas Geo. Dorntan has n child very sick with the Times to Come. ters. The Superintendent will be Mr. Brag- disease. The scarlet fever has been raging A. V. Robinson of Cushing, Mial Mossman of JAMES WIGHT, great card and attracted much atten don, who is a practical broom maker, and has more or less in this section tor a number of Union, W. G. Robbins of Rockland. Mrs. Mary Burpee occupies her cottage at Sole Agent for Rockland. tion, 500 W aists Marked Down to been very successful in the business. About months. Cooper'a Beach and the Farwell cottage is also 15 or 20 men will be employed. We wish them occupied. The South Thomaston Republican caucus success in their new Industry, HOPE. NON-RESIDENT TAXES. o was held Saturday evening. W. H. Luce, Geo. C. Horn and Fred Hayden were chosen OVER Rev. Mr. Conklin of Bath, Universalist CUSHING. S. W. McLoon's new cottage at Pleasant delegates to the State Convention, and the fal $3.87. Slate Secretary, preached an able sermom in Non-Resident Tuxes in the Town of Vin- Beach is ready for occupancy. It is a beauty. lowing county delegation chosen : Fred Hay our church Sunday of last week, while waiting o nlliaven, in the County of Knox, for The Sabbath School was reorganized Sunday den, W. H. Luce, A. C. Everett, Ephraim for Rev. Mr. Hargett, who preached at South flic Year Is91. and the following officers chosen. Supt., Rev. There was a fish dinner party at Crescent Bartlett, C. D S. Godfrey, Geo. C. Horn and Hope and here as u candidate. The latter was The following lint of taxes on r.-al ( Htate of non A nd a still Greater Bargain is William Meservey; Assistant Supt , Eldrean Beach, Friday. F. R. Plersot. well received..-.Farmers who planted cucum resident owner** In the town of Vinalhaven fo r the 4,000 CUSTOMERS OrfT; Sec. and Treas., Carrie Wallace; Libra year 1S91, in blllr- com m itted to F. M Calderwood, our $J.OO W aist at rian, Edna M. Hoffses....A heavy thunder bers for pickling are having hard luck, the collector of Huld tow n, on the dny of 1891, A trip to South Hope and dinner were nip The Republicans of Hurricane Isle met in lias been returned by him to me as remaining un- shower passed over this place Tuesday night bugs in some cases destroying an acre or two. ped in the bud by Sunday’s rain. caucus Saturday evening. The meeting was paid on the 12th day of Feb. Ih92, by bis certificate and bail stones fell the size of acorns___The ....N athan Barrett is buying up w ool....Rev. of that date, and nuw remain unpaid; and notice called to order by T. F. Landers, esq., chair H hereby giv.-n that if the said taxes, mid interest Registering Their Votes. lightning struck the barb wire fence in Bender Mr. Preble of Webster, Mass., has made a TESTIMONY TAKEN. man of the town committee. J. A. Mitchell and charges lire not paid in the treasury of tlie son Robinson's pasture Friday afternoon and short visit in town. His eldest son will take said tow n, wlihln eighteen months from th< date was chosen a member of the town committee $2.98 shattered quite a length of it. Pieces ot it an examination for Tufts College this w eek.... ol the commitment of the said bills, so much of T. W. Sullivan was elected delegate to repre the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay the were picked up that had been melted and form Mandel Philbrick is quite seriously 111....The A Case of Dam and Damages—A amount due tin refor,including interest nnd charges, sent Hurricane at the State Convention. The ed into various shapes....Osmond Robinson neighbors in the Safford district contributed Hearing Held. will without further noth - be s dd at public auction town committee will make arrangements to at the selectm en’s office, in said tow n, on the picked up a dory containing a pair of oars, a money enough to buy Mrs. Thorndike a barrel day of 1?92, at 2 o’clock in the nhernoon Ladies’ Navy Storm Suits— havo one or two speakers during the coming 77 clam hod and lork otf Maxey’s Point, Tuesday of flour....The wife and young son of Dr. F. At the last term of S. J. Court Miss Lottie E. W . I. Avery, holism lot, In 'b is t No. 3; 4" acres; f z / r campaign. value $20; t:>x 56 cents. BosTOfJ afternoon. O. Bartlett of Tenant's Harbor visited the doc Lawry of this city was appointed comtiiissroner Chas. Roberts, laud and building in Dist. No. 3: a Skirt and Blazer for tor's old home last week... .Mrs. Eliza Gilmore to take testimony in the case of the City of 3 acres; value $W0; tax $11.20. T. 1, Roberts, building and lot in Dist. No. 3; WARREN. visited her brother W. P. Mansfield in Cam Rockland in equity vs. the Rockland Water Warren's delegates to the Connty Con 1-16 acre; value $1700; tax $47 60. den this week. He is In quite poor health. Co., the case before mentioned In these col vention are as follows: N. B. Eastman, J M. building and lot in Dist. No. 3; 1 16 acr. ; value $375; tax $10.50. Always has been popular with a buy The High School made its trip down river umns, wherein the city claims that the erection Studley, R. C Clark, W. O. Vinat, J. R. Lit- ,Jas. Toflnell, building and lot in I»ist. No. 3: Friday to Wottons cottage in the steamer VINALHAVEN. of a certain dam by the company dam—ages tiehalo, Thomas Walker, N. R. Tolman of 1-4 acre; value $525; tax $14 70. S6.5o Moses Young, building und lot in Dist. No. 3; ing public that appreciates the great Mollie.where Oliver Davis ol Cushing was pre the roadway. The hearing was held Friday Warren, Elbridge Burton and Edward MO acre; value $350; tax $9.-0. pared with clams ar.d lobsters....O ur village The new steamers Vinalhaven and Gov. J and Saturday and some25 witnesses axumined. Bradford of So. Warren. .J. M urry Howe, land and buildings in Dist. No. merits of Good Goods and Low Bodwell are expected on the route this week fl; 50 acres; value $2(MI0; tax $50. bridge Itegins to have the appearance of a more The case will be argued at the July term of George'I'll.lyer, oue-lialf bouse and lot in Dist. solid foundation than heretofore.. .. Rev. S. H. ....W ill Merritbew made several good views Law Court in Portland. St. G&trge has elected the following dele- No. 7; 2 acres; value $100; tax $2 Prices, and we propose that its pop of the Vinalhaven at Searsport W ednesday.... W. H. Fogler, City Solicitor, appears tor the .Jos. Grafl’am, bouse and lurid in Dist No. -;l-4 Emery exchanged with Rev. Mr Payson oi gale- to the State Convention : Nathan Bach- acre; $860; tax $10.80. ularity never shall die out. We have WE SWLL Union Sunday....The long needed sidewalk to The Titville Band marched to the wharf and city, and Mortland A Johnson for the defend el'1 ir, to the Couuty Convention,; Charles John Carr, White Island; value $250; tax $7.00. serenaded several school inarms who were I Simeon Barber, house and land in I)lsi. No. 0; the shoe shop has been constructed. ant Company. 'Smalley, Nelson Hall, W, IL Mathews, Edtv. 1-Hacre; value $300; tax $-.40. about to leave for their hom es....Rev. L. D. ! Schreider. Bnmutd Woodcock, houso and laud in Dist, No Evans of Camden is spending a week h ere.... I 0; 1-16 acre; value $50; tax $1.40. COftTIftUE TtfE S^LE HIGHLAND. LIST OF LETTERS John Delano, house in Dist. No. 10; value $50; Charles Leaf has returned from the hospital ' OUR DELEGATES. tax $1.40. at Portland....There were threedeathsin town | Remaining unclaimed in Rocking 24.26 W. 8. C A R V E R , Our school, under the instruction of Miss Treasurer of the Town of Vinalhaven. < I Dora Payson, closed Friday. Miss Payson Is on Wednesday. A very unusual occuftence Office for the week ending June IS, 1892: S. M. Bird arrived home Wednesday from SPECIAL BARGAINS! a very successful teacher....Judson Watts has ....I n our report of the launching of steamer Gents’ List. Weiss, Jacob Minneapolis, Mrs. Bird coming on from Con moved to Camden. He will keep u boarding Vinalhaven on the first page, we accidentally Burpee, P. S. Young, Dan’l M. way, N. H., with him. Mr. Littlefield and Brackett. Joshua THE WORLD'S FAIR house....Charles Coombs, who has been sick neglected to quote the very neat speech made Ladles’ JJst. party arrived Saturday. They report many Scotch Ginghams by O. R. Doak, on presenting Ihe colors, in Barter, Ernest a number of rears with consumption, Is very Qunier, Herbert (3) Chapman. Maggie kindnesses and courtesies at the hands of brand low. behalf of the donors. Emery, Geo. E. Clapp, Miss A. C. Mainites in Minneapolis, with especial thanks Fuller, Edwin Dallas, Miss Mamie to J. H. Martin, Z. Pope Vose and A. M. Fish, OWL'S HEAD. Fisher, E. H. Griffiin, Miss Mary A. Farnham, Capt. I. Hogan, Mrs. Ellen former Knox County residents. Hull. W. H. F or 17c Capt. Hjtrty Perry and wife of Boston are HendersonMiss Myotle CALL AND SEE US Hobbs, W. L. Hamilton, Miss Louise N E W PA P E R . Having purchased the stock ofBtore Goods of I friends here.. ■ .Alitos Hinds and wife Haskell, W. C. Ingalls, Mrs. Orris Boys’ Suits, Hasun, John A. Littlefield, Mrs, Maria The People’s Cause, a Jour-page, seven-col ing their collage at Henriekson Point for aeou. McKeliar, Arthur F. Mosher, Mrs. A. E. Mayhew, Horace Moss, Mrs. Callie umn weekly, with A. A Beaton editor, will pie of weeks... .John Miller and wile have gone Marden, Edgar G. Parker, Miss Eliza A. make its appearance next Saturday in behalf oi O N U C A S E P R E B L E & CO.', to Eusi Blucbill to visit friends....M rs. John Mahoney, John J. Richardson, Miss M.B. the People’s Party. It will be 23 cents for the Merriman has gone to Brooksville, Mass., lo Overlook, Chas. A. Shaw, Mrs. Lucy • • ' ...... Dealers ik...... Porrao, Daniel Shepherd, Mrs. Statira campaign, and will be issued from the presses vtsii her parents....M rs. Julia Speed and Miss Ripley, E H- Smith, Mrs. Jennie ol T h e C O. Mattie Speed has gone to New Y ork....T he Stanton, Henry Smith, Miss Sophana Mr. Beaton will make au able editor. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Timber Hill school closed Friday. The teach Stevens, John W. Thornton, Mrs. John er, Miss Annie L. Hutchinson, has gone to CHALIJES, MEATS, FRUITS, THE RACES AT LIBERTY. Exeter, N. H., to visit her brother. MAINE ATHLETICS. Confectionery, Provisions, Etc. ------»♦»--- The trotting season in this vicinity opened at 28 inches wide, for SOUTH HOPE. A Change in the Result of Brunswick’s Liberty Saturday. There was a large attend H am , »l»ced, o n l y ...... 16c per lb. Bright Housekeepers! Sec ure It Field Day. ance from Knox, Lincoln and tbe adjoining B ound Steak...... 16c per lb. Mr- and Mrs. Hiram Flake of Pittsfield are and your bread w ill excel all others V eal...... 16c per lb. eouuties. The three races resulted as follows : Jo color, flavor and (leliOHi y T rip e ...... 7c per lb.slopping at C. E. Dunbar’s....M iss Jennie An error has beeu discovered in the record of 2.60 CLASS, PCBHE $60. LEW ARE OF JH/TA T1OES. BOYS’ FITTINCS Grucerlea Accordingly. (he Field Day of the Maine Inter Scholastic Payson bus gone to Ear Harbor lor the Sum C. B. Wellington, Albion, b. g. Ned Miller, by Orders aolloited and delivered by team at abort mer.*. .Miss Louisa Crabtree is visiting her Athletic Association. JOHN BIRD € 0 ., Agents 5c notloe. 1 1 3 1 niece, Mrs. Martha Andrews, Jonesboro.... Bridgton was credited with the points won by vj. w. uutiejr, uui.aot, w. S. Egypt, 2 3 1 2 GENERALLY. Old Stand, Foot of Knox Street, W. C. Marshall, Belfast, b. in, Ifairdy, Mrs. Erank Bow ley was called to Dover, N. Bates of Hebron, which reduces Bridgton to 8.h . J.j . oushea.Gusluu, Appleton, b. g. Don, TH O M A STO N , M E 28 H , last week, by the serious illness of her 22 1-2 points. Now Brunswick, with 2U 1-2 i L. Betsey. -----, b. g. Young Juke, 3 6 4 4 . , . ■ Time 2 .6 3 \, 2.5lAa, 2.53 uml 2.50 The price all the season has points, enters a protest in the 220 yard dash N o t x daughter, Mrs. Hattie Maxey. A telegram 2.40 CLASS, PUBSK $60. was received later, announcing her death* and claims the race for Duuniug of Brunswick. C. B. Wellington, Albion, g. s. Combination, by c r c ome to us and clothe your been 10c. (A bargain). which occurred Friday morning. Mrs. Maxey If this is allowed Brunswick will have 23 1-2 IJumblutonian Knox, 1 1 l T . E. •ushtti*, A ppleton, b. g. Bon, 2 3 2 S u cb boys in Modern Style at Moderate FIrea JUST RECEIVED will be kindly remembered here as a young points und the championship, L. C. Morhu, Liberty, a. in. Adelutlo M-, 3 2 3 •Lot lady with many friends. President Black of this city has the corres W .C. Muiohull, Belfast, ch. s. Feurnaught, 4 4 4 Io n B it Time 2.46*4,2.47und 2.46^. E xpense. A Very Fine Assortment of pondence, and will call a meeting of the execu CONDENSED tive committee to decide the matter. 2.30 CLASS, PUitSL $125. APPLETON 8 J. Guahue,Applulqn, b. a. Frank Nelson, 2 2 2 A few more of the Double Width INFANTS’ l Chas. H *ley, Hcaraiuont, eh - W ulter D., 1 1 1 FARMERS EXHIBITION. D . L. Piper, Belluat, b. g. D. L., 4 4 3 DRESS GOODS fo r b cents; former zochran, There will be a Fourth of July ball in River | U. B. Ingraham, WestCuwdeu.g.s.Caahier, 3 3 dr f*Yir?cg BOSTON side Hall, with music by Titus* Orchestra. It. ------g a. Romeo, 6 6 4 price 10 cents. Eire, Marina) jj S. Keene and li. C, Pease will be floor direc The new Hali Mowing Machine which the Tim e 2.34'u, 2.35.*4 and 2.35 tors. Farmer's Exchange offer for sale, will be given Starting Judge, Capt. Coombs ofj Belfast; ------a trial very soou lor the benefit of the farmers scorer, K. L Winslow of Rockland. M e a t 10 pieces Stripe Outing fo r 5 cents; INSURANCE mois ami Lamb, Assorted E GEORGES RIVER. in this couuty. worth 8 cents. ------Cooking without the aid oi eitherjwood, coal I Makes an every-day convenience of an capital HKPMK.nj S h ap es—-just w hat you The hay crop this season 6eems to be earlier or oil b capturing the attention of ail. The old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. CLOTHING STORE, A new lighthouse steamer, the Lilac, is to be Storm Serges 50c, 75c, SI .00 und than usual....Sch. Druid passed down river added to the Maine coast fleet. The district is claim and praises ot those using the new sys Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest NINETY JIILLIO?hv’8 First Shoes' tem are legion. For sale by all first-class deal Friday, laden with lim e....Capt- Edward a large one, extending from the Isles of Shoals ers in the following towns :— award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each S I.25. package makes two large pies. Avoid ------* 7 — I ^ F A V F Y Email and wife of Philadelphia are visiting at to British waters, nearly twice as large as the U o c k l a n d , J. P. W ise A 8ou, Walter J. Ltiaattf Adjualod w h * ■ y L. 8. Wheeler's... .School in District No. 2 Second District, which consists of Massachu Wood. H o c x po u t , Arthur Libby. Ca m o b n , Imitations— and insist on having the commenced Monday, with Miss Mary Wilson, setts and New Hampshire, upon which three J. W. Bowers. T u o m a h to n , Hinckley A Wel> ' NONE SUCH brand. ROCKLAND. 4Gti WAIN ajusUtET^ . Thomaston, Me. her. B u l f a m i, K. P. Btickuey, C. N. Black. I teacher. steamers are employed. CVs t im u , A. W. Clark. MEKKELL Si SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. •idler & Cobb. THE ROCKLAND COURIER GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1892. 7 MEN AND WOMEN Miss Abbie Faunee of Belfast is the guest of MARINE MATTERS. LOOK! LOOK! Does your Milk Sour? Mrs. W. H. Fogler. Does your Food Spoil? Personal Paragraphs ot More or Less Miss Florence A. Hanley of Boston is visit The Movements ot Vessels, Charter 5 Interest te Our Readers. Notes and the Like. You can avoid a ll ihis complaint! ing friends In this city. Miss Mary A. Veazie is In Worcester. Mrs. R. H. Burnham and daughter Alice Seh. Carrie L. Hix arrived from Camden i have been visiting in Boston. Geo. F. Ksler went to Boston, Saturday. Friday, where she discharged coal from New B u y I Blanchard, son of Judge Hicks,Is home from York. Miss Clara Gregory is visiting in Boston. j Tufls College for the 8ummer vacation. Sch. Chas. McDonald arrived Friday from Clearance Sale Mrs. E H. Hooper andeonHarry are in Ban I Ernest C. Clark of Cambridgeport, Maas., Lincolnville with part of a load of lime and a gor. has been looking up old friends In io„n. finished out her cargo from Francis Cobh A Co. —OF— Refrigerator! C. H. Achorn has returned from a trip to Mrs. Mary M. Hall is In the city for a Sum for New York. GREAT Boston. mer visit, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Perry. Sch. Marla Webster, Bangor for Boston with We keep them in event Commander A. S. Snow will arrive home Mrs. C. A. Young, 84 Grace street, enter hay, was in ihe harbor Friday and sailed Sat this month. variety, ranging in price tained her 8unday School class, Saturday. urday. Mattie Fogler, Mrs. Woodbury of Dover, Mrs. Nathaniel Jones Is visiting her daugh Sch. Mary J. Lee 'look lime Friday from WALL From $ 8 to $ 2 5 . Is In ihe city. ter, Mrs. E. J. Wardwell, Cambridge, Mass. Perry Bros, (or New York. CALL AKI) SEE THEM. W. W. Case arrived homo Wednesday from F. F. Burpee and W. F. Norcross and wives Sch James W. Bigelow, Bird, with ice and his western trip. attended the meeting of drugclsla in Portland lumber from Bangor for Bermuda, came into Leander Weeks has been quite sick, but is last week. the harbor Saturday. J. P. WISE & SON. BARGAINS! now Improving. PAPERS! The 18th birthday of Miss Anne Rice was 8eh. Belle Brown arrived Saturday from F. R. Sweetser of New London, Conn., is at pleasantly commemorated at Cooper’s Beach, Waldoboro, where she discharged coal from SeBrsport for the Summer. New York. ------_ ------. .. AH' Wednesday. Miss Edilh Holmes of Boston is a guest at Mrs. J. R. Flye Is the gnest of her sister, Sch Onward arrived from Boston Saturday At the Old Stand of the the borne of Geo. D. Hayden. Mrs. Padelford, in Somerville, Mass. Mr. with general cargo. MIsa Lnlu Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y., is Fiye made a brief visit Out has returned home. Sch. Carrie E. Look, Look, arrived Saturday the guest of Miss Nettle Crockett. with ice from Bangor for Philadelphia. WEDDING BELLS. Edw. J. Wardwell and wife of Cambridge Schs. Minnie Chase and Addle Clement S im on to n B r o t h r s E. B. H astings will pass the Summer at Bay Point. brought sand from Penobscot lor W. H. Glover Several Interesting Events Soon to be Rockland NewsCo. MrB. Frank L. Berry of Portland is the guest A Co. Saturday. Solemnized. ------W ill Offer Som e ------of the MisBes Alsey and Kittle Coburn. Schs. Ira Bliss and Julia A. Decker took lime Saturday for New York from A. F. Crock R. A. Crle made a business trip to Boston Miss Jennie Andrews of this city will be ett Co. 425 MAIN ST. last week. Mrs. Crie accompanied him. married Jnne 30 to Dr. Wood of Calais. pe c ia l T ip s eek Mrs. G. W. Terry of Boston has been the Sch A. F. Crockett Is loading Ice at Rich S W . mond for Newport Nows. ONE CASE <50 PIECES) gnest of Mrs. James Hall, the past week. Nellie M., daughter ot Capt. H. A. Mills of Commencing to-day, we shall J. P. Cilley, Jr., will leave New York the Ihe steamer Sylvia, will be married June 23 Sch. A. Heaton went to High Island Thurs last of this month for his European bicycle lo Capt. Geo. E. Hatch. day to load stone for New York. HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT offer our entire stock of Wall trip. Sch. Carrie C. Miles loaded for New York Miss Agnes Hanley of Thomaston who has Cards are out heralding ihe wedding of Delia Thursday from F. Cobh & Co. and sailed. P ap er at Handsome Light Ghallies been teaching at Vinalhaven, returned home Whitney, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Almon Scb. Charley Woolsey was on the North Monday. Bird, to M. H. Sullivan. The wedding will Railway painting Thursday. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Thomas Carruth and wife, who have been take place Wednesday, June 22. Schs. Sardinian from Saco, Charity from the gutsts of Mrs. T. W. Hix, have returned Hingham and Pearl from Salem arrived Thurs to Chelsea. Mabel Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day. Charles Lawrence of Newton, Mass., will be EARLY, AND HAVE MADE A Miss Edna A. Richardson of Bangor is visit Sch. Ida Hudson has received new paint at GREATLY 25c married June 29 to Geo. W. Barber ot Boston. ing her grand parenls, J. G. Piper and wife, the North Railway. Rankin street. Miss Lawrence has many friends and acquain tances in Thomaston. Seh. Helen was on fire in the harbor Wednes P e r Y ard. Mrs. L. S. Copping returned Monday from day with part of cargo of lime from Joseph Sweeping Reduction in Every Department! Vinalhaven where she was the guest of Mrs, Mrs Robert Paul, formerly of this city, but Alibolt. REDUCED Cbas. Littlefield. more recently of Charlestown, Mass., was re Schs. Carrie E. Sawyer and Pendragon lost Eddie Rhodes went to Brunswick yesterday cently mnrned to V. B. Paul of Morrill, Me., nnchors and cables in Thursday night’s storm, D ress S atin s and G in g h a m s.. . . 7c J Lace S tripe B lack S ilk ...... 59c where he attends the commencement exercises and now resides there. Many friends here near Matinicus. Marked Down from $1.00. at Bowdoln this week. G ood P r in ts ...... 5c 1 . , abouts send their congratulations through T h e Seh, Mountain Laurel loaded laths at Bangor Black Surah and China Silks for Miss Flora A. Lord is spending her vacation C.-G. for New York last week. Good style Outings...... 6c I Waists, only ...... 50c 20 DOZEN at East Machias. Miss Cassie Foster has te- Sch. Alaska took lime Wednesday from R. PRICES! ttirned to East Machias. Cards have been received announcing the wedding, June 15, of Louis H. Kileski and W. Messer for Lynn. Capt. Wm. E. Hall formerly of this city, Edna Maker, at Lowell, Mass. Mrs. KiLski Sch. Waldemar sailed Wednesday for Port- F I N E XalJXTJEJ O F has a position as salesman in a big wholesale COLORED is a sister to Mrs. F. G. Singbi of this city, au-Prince. She had ice, with case oil on deck. store in Portland, Orc. formerly lived here and has friends by the Sch. Mary Brewer took lime Wednesday Special Bargains Principal Dresser of our High School went to score who send their’mo’st’cordiaTwishes.’ for New York from Perry Bro». FIGURED CHINA SILKS Standish Saturday and Sub Master Smith Schs. Silas McLoon and Jennie Greenbank TURKISH TOWELS left yesterday for Gardiner. Rev. J. H. Farshley, pastor of the First sailed Thursday from New York for this port. Dr. Weeks of Portland was in the city Satur FOR DRESSES AND WAISTS. Baptist Church of this city, will be married to Seh. Lena White arrived in New York from All of our 50c Papers re day in consultation with Dr. Woodside regard Helen R. Lord of this city next Friday even New Bedford Thursday. For Tidies, ing Leander Weeks Esq. ing at eight o'clock. The wedding will be pri d u c e d t o ...... Sch. Nathan F. Cobb, Cook6on, cleared 16th Kid Gloves— a ll lengths— for Balls and Parties, Miss Peasiee of Haverill is the guest of her vate, only a lew very intimate friends to be sister, Mrs. S. W. McLoon. Miss Moore of present, and the ceremony will be perlorraed at at Mobile for Shooter’s Island. A New Lot of Stick Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, Haverill accompanies her. the home oi H. M. Lord, brother of the bride, Sch. Laura M. Lunt, Peck, arrived 16lh at 25c 12 l-2c, 20c, 25c Mrs. Arthur Holmes and son Bernie left at No. 14 Orange street.flEL- Baltimore. A full line Colgate's Toilet Articles, yesterday for Chicago, where Mr. Holmes has Schs. Jorden L. Mott, Georgie Berry, Wide a position with Swift A Co. _A quiet wedding, but nevertheless a very Awake, Ada Ames and Nile arrived in Now E a c h . Two very handsome pat Soap, Perfumes, Toilet Water and John H. Pearsons and wife of New York are pleasant one, was that of Elias Burroughs and York Friday from Rockland. at Capt. Henry Pearsons. Mr. Pearsons is Clara E. Robinson, which was solemnized by Sch. Olive Pecker, Hall, arrived in Boston terns in Parlor Papers Bay Bum— imported—distilled in Porto Rico always a welcome vlsiior to Rockland. Rev. C, S. Cummings at the bride's home on from Georgetown, D. C., Friday. Rankin street Wednesday evening at eight ScO. James Boyce, Jr., Duncan, arrived at marked down from 60 cts. A. B. Tukey, the hustling travelling man of o'clock. Will C. Robinson, the bride's brother, Ladies’ Belts 20c, 25c, 38c and 50c. IGents’ White Shirts. Laundered or the Pemaquld Messenger,that wide awake pub New Orleans 14th from New York. and Miss Etta Hall, were Ihe supporting couple, lication, made us a flying visit yesterday. Ship Joseph 8. Spinney, Curling, is heund E x tra good M itts fo r...... 25c Unlaundered at 50c 75c, 81. 81.15 A very few friends were present. Andrew Hathorne and wife huve been in the from New Yora lor San Francisco, Gents’ and Boys’ Outing Flannel 10 DOZEN Seh. Ada A. Kennedy arrived at Boston from i, G ood T affeta G lo v es...... 25c city for a day or two past, called here by the Frank B. Miller of Cushing, Regisler of S h ir ts ...... 49c death of Mr. Hathorne's brother at Cushing. Baltimore Friday. 371c F a n s ...... 10c, 25c, 50c up to §5 | Deeds for Knox Couniy, was married Sunday Revenue cutter Woodbury passed sch. W. C. Gents’ and Boys’ Undershirts 25c, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and Misa Annie evening at Columbia Falls, to Ida M. Tibbetts P a ra so ls...... 81 to $5 LADIES' Hutchinson left Saturday for a visit to Mr. ot that place. Mrs. Miller comes lo os with Norcross of Rockport, Me., Robinson Master, 37 1-2 and 50c. 25 cent Paper at ...... Hutchinson, who is employed in Exeter,N. H. tbe reputation of being a most charming ami on her beam ends oil’Cape Small PointFriday , Shirt Waists...... 49c, 75c and 81 j She was in tow of fishing sch. Miantonumah, Bargains in Bed Quilts, Table Lin D. N. Mortland, R. R. Com., goes to Aroos worthy young lady, who will make many PRINT WRAPPERS, took this week to go over the line of the pro friends. Mr. Miller is one of our sterling of Swan's Island, und steamtug Clara Clarita Silk Waists. ens and Napkins. posed Aroostook R. K., some 200 miles in young men, a graduate of Hallowell Classical was standing by to render assistance. No lives Institute, and a self-made man In every particu were lost. The Norcross has been towed into 15c Live Geese aud Eider Down l’illo.vs length. Ladies’ Calico Wrappers 81, 81.25 lar. He has a host of friends and the congratu Portland and righted, apparently without other W. A. Moody arrived home from Virginia a t ...... 81, $1.25 and $1.50 All Sizes, lations tendered are all beany. Mr. and Mrs. damage than the loss of an anchor. 81.50. last weea, where be has been employed getting C or responding out ship timber. Capt. W. H. Moody will ar Miller will make iheir homo with Dr. M. P. Seh. Alfred Keene, which sailed from this rive this week. Judkins and wife. port Tuesday for Richmond, Vs., arrived at SAMPLE GARMENTS. Seal Harbor Thursday In distress. When T Jotli M otion Mayor A. R. Brown and family of Passaic, Miss Alice Snow, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. about 25 miles southwest of Mouhegan Light N. J., will again make Bay Point their home lot of Jackets and Capesjust received, and will be sold at ABOUT S1.25 T. J. Graves of this city, was married Wednes she encountered a squall which blew away this Summer. Mrs. Brown was Miss Jennie in H ortlers ! day at ten a nr., to Whitney S. Pierson of mainsail, forestaysails and broke maingaflf. , Crocker of this city. HALF PRICE. Camden, Rev. W. M. Kimmell performing the She is lime laden, Irorn A. F. Crockett Co. Gen. J. P. Cilley spent the past week in ceremony. Toe wedding was held at ihe home Sch. Idaho arrived from Boston 8unday. Each. Scranton, Pa., In nltendanee on the reunion of ot tbe bride on School street, only a few family Sch. Nellie E. Gray is in the harbor loaded SIMONTON BROTHERS tbe Army ot the Potomac, which occurred the friends being present. Alter tbe ceremony the with lumber from Bangor for New York. 13 and 16tb. bridal party enjoyed a drive over the country. WE HAVE IN STOCK Mrs. Hiram G. Berry, Mrs. A. D. Snow and Mr. Pierson has for some lime been in ihe em Seh. St. Elmo brought coal from New York son Karl, and Miss Lucy Brown, of Brooklyn, ploy of the Bodwell Granite Co. He is atr able, Sunday for A. F. Crockett Co. N. Y., are occupying the Snow cottage, Middle enterprising, sterling young man. Mrs. Pier- Sch. Bertha F. Walker, with lee from Rock There is some satisfaction in putting on a FIFTY streel, ior the Summer. sou is a charming young lady of pleasant dis port for Baltimore, sailed from here Sunday. Curtains and Curtain Fixtures, Mr. aud Mrs. Edw. S. Healey, on their bridal position, high character and many pleasing Sch. Mary Langdon took lime from F. Cobb C H E N IL L E tour east, arrived in this city last night, and personal trails. Congratulations. A Co. for New York, sailing Monday. 4 SHIRT are the guests o f Mr. Healey's parenls, Mr. Sch. O'Dell, Winterport for Boston with hay. nnd Mrs. W. S. D. Healey. THE 'LECTRIC. Is In the harbor. SHELF PAPER, Theo. S. Lazell of this city graduates troin Loading—For New York, schs. Catawatn- THAT'S FIT TO WEAR! T ABLE COVERS! Bowdoin College this week. Mr. Lazell’s age Work Progressing Rapidly—Track Laid teak trout R. W. Messer; Jennie G. Pillsbury is 20. lie earned 8200 by singing and conduci- In T his City. from While A Case and Rockland Lime Cd.; An excellent place for the one that is ing college choir. He will go into business at Red Jacket and Charlie McDonald from Fran not, is the rag basket. If you have Roanoke, Va. Work is now beginning to tell on the con cis Cuhb A Co. For Boston, Oregon aud Tissoe Paper, Crepe Tissue Paper, Mrs. A. J. Shaw returned from Brooklyn, struction of Ihe electric railroad. In this city Nevada from C. Hanrahan; D. W. Hammond not been troubled with an ill-made, ill- S1.25 N. Y., last week. She was accompanied by the Iron poles were put up last week, and tbe from R. W. Messer. fitting, uncomfortable Shirt, you have her mother, Mrs Benj. Litchfield. Her son, pavement is being removed and ihe track laid The new schooner Flora Pressey is to to be Harry, a student at Columbia College, also re from tbe foot of Myrtle street, north. The commanded by Capt. E. R. Nash, aud will SCHOOL (AIIIP*, escaped a positive inlliction. If you turned with the party. track is also laid from Ihe North end railroad luad paving at Seal Harbor for Providence. Each crossing to within 500 leet of Rockport's iron have been bothered with such an arti L. B. Ross arrived Friday from Lincoln. FISH ARRIVALS. Mr. Ross lias been travelling over ihe stale as bridge, and from Camden’s High School The arrivals tor the week at Chas E. Weeks cle, you will be all the more apt to advance agent for Alf. Martz. He came home building, three-fourlhs of Ihe way to Rock to recuperate from a dt of sickness. The com port. A Co.’s were. Fine Stationery and Blank Books. steer clear in the future. Don’t get in Schs. Lucy Anu, with 7000 halibut, 5000 lbs. pany is doing a good business. Four days woik will complete the chimney a perfect rage every time you put a cod; Alert, 1000 halibut, 4000 lbs. cod; Abbie Geo. H. Packard of Boston, a former class- at tbe power house. Tbe engine is here aud Dodge, 2500 pallout. 7000 lbs. cod; Kihei Kin Shirt on, but try the FIFTt BOZEN male in Bowdoln of Fred J. Simonton, Jr., beiug put intu place, and as far as the power ney, 2000 lbs. hallliut, 10000 lbs cod; James S. bouse is concerned the road can lie started visited here Saturday. Packard is one of (be Steele. 10,000 lbs cod. The Most Perfect Fitting Shirt Made corporation which bough I out Thomas Dana A July 1. Co. of Boston. For ibe week ending Juue 10 there was re LADIES' Two ears have arrived and four are on the Prices do not signify Ihe value. Mrs. F. C. Knight accompanied by her ceived by Lane and Libby, Viualhaven, 172,- TRADE AV\Rt( way here. They are open ears, 50 seats, with 079 pounds of fish as follows: Seh. Loftin daughter, Miss Jessie, arrived home Thursday glass ends. Our Lins of SportiM Goods from Wellesley, where the daughter has just Hopkins, 20,227 lbs., sail; Seh. Urania S., 24,- $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.15 LINE BLACK HOSE graduated from Dana Hall. She will enter The Edison people have been somewhat de 202 lbs., salt; Sch. First Trial, 5,181 lhs., salt; Includes Tennis Goods and Base Ball Wiilesley College In September. layed, hut it is thought the entire road will be Scb. James Steele, 40,090 lhs., fresh; small Remember, This is Something New. Mr. E. R. True, Cashier of tbe U. S. Treas in operation July 15. boats, 82,290 lbs,, fresh. Goods of every description, Croquet Worth 37 cents, for ury, Washington, Is iu the city for a few days. STORE OPEN EVERY EVEN’C. Mr. True with a number of Treasury experts The railroad company is doing good iu Sale ol Vessel Property. Sets, Boys' l/elucipe £ a < Ham- has just made an examiuation of the Suh raising grudes, widening streets, und making . * ' 4 - other improvements iu various localities which Brig Ernestiue, 400 tons, has been purchased mocks. Treasury in Boston and reports a good surplus of money iu thal office. the cities aud towns should appreciate. In by W. S. Jordan A Co., ol Portland, aud has gone to Greenock with a cargo of spool wood, O. E. BLACKINGTON 25c E. 11. Lawry and wife aud F. M. Simmons Rockport, for example, the dangerous slope in command of Capt. F. M. Johnson ot Rock returned lrom Andover, Wednesday, where at the Rockland cud of tbe iron bridge has flpgTAgents for the Union 4 3 5 M A I N land. Schooner F. E. Tower, 80 tons, has STREET. they altended Ihe graduating exercises of been raised to grade. been sold by W. S. Jordan A Co. to G. A. Gil ——————— Abbott Academy, Miss Wiunilred Lawry being Bicycle. A pair. christ oi ibis city. one of the seven graduates. The class was The right ol way a', the South end, this ( city, has beeu settled. From tbe bead ol Me Use Widow Grey’s UH. F. E. FOLLETT, made up ot pupils from widely separated sec A N E W A R R IV A L . Cough and Croup tions of the country, there being one from chanic streel, the road will come up on the Dental Surgeon. Texas, one from California and two from west side ot Main street, will cross tbe street A ..VI. MILLER & CO, E. B. HASTINGS, Maine. Miss I-awry had a part iu the Vine to the east side, uear Hall lane, aud continue The new steamboat tor the Bluehlil route,the Cure. It has no Juliette, Capt. O. A. Crockett, arrived yester J A’ H PE Alt BLOCK-(ur Main si Park Ptact. Day exercises, beiug the author of tire Ivy ou the east side until it reaches tbe Gen. Berry engine house when it will take the centre ol day from Bath. We will tell our readers about equal. 4UT dulufucilou guirauLccd iu all branchm of Ode, which was very prettily written. Miss 42 5 Main ' ' Dt-ulblry. 21 316 ANU 318 MAIN ST. Lawry arrived home Friday. the street i her uext week. THE ROCKLAND COURIER-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, JUXE 21.1892. VINALHAVEN’S LOCAL EVENTS. THEi^RICL NUISANCAES HE WASN'T A CAPTIOUS MAN. HT A night or two sinee, ns a policeman YOU OUGHT TO The highly reprehensible habit ol E3 GJLIST D O IT I A Batch of Readable Notes from the Home was miking his way up Beaubien Seeds and Plants. ooming into the theatre alter tho curtain street, he was accosted by a colored of Granite is up and disturbing the entire audience man with the remark: AND CAN PROVE IT in getting properly seated is growing in “ 1 doan’ want to seem oapshus, sah, New York. This is had Tho other NEW STORE, 337 MAIN ST., By more than TWENTY CASES treated in Rockland, Gossipy Bits of News Regarding Resi ’deed I doan’, but dor’s trouble in my rry Ilroft. Block, dents and Visitors —Occurrences riv- and more flagrant violation of individual house olier dar." O ld i ighls-getting up and hustling for the Thomaston and Vicinity Last Season. ial and Important but None the Less •'What sort of trouble?" Offers for sale n Fine An of Great Interest doors before the ttie curtain goes down “ Why, sah, a cull'd pu»son cilled We on the last tableau—is nlso growing Williams sits daf wid his feet on de Govcrment steamer Iris was in the This is worse. stove conversin' wid my wifo. I’s or Garden, Field and Flower Seeds o hrabor Thursday. There may be and very often are suffi dered him to vacate, sah, but he refused. cient reasons for some people being late. What am do proper course in sich a ALL FRESH AND RELIABLE. The B.- G. Co.'s dry good store, and 1 can’t help hut think, however, if there casoP” r t Fred Wall’s office building were painted were stringent rules enforced prohibiting “ Go and order him out once more.” We nlso grow largely Tomato, Cabbage, Celery any ono going or being shown to a seat Verbena, Fanny and other Vegetable* and Flower • last week In about ten minutes the man re ng Hants which wcnollj while the curtain is up there would he turned and reported: W ill. Dyer moved (rim here last week a great falling off of tltis nightly nuisance. “I doan' want to seem capslius, salt to French's Beach, and will open a fish The discretion of ushers, properly exer hut I dun ordered him out. just as you At Lowest Possible Prices. market nt the latter place. cised, is often commendable, but a well said.” known rule enforced by the police, if "And ho didn’t goP" I W e ahull al*o contlnuo to keep the finest lino <>ffl The Louise Hamilton Co. will be at neceseary, would work advantageously “ No. sah. lie said he’d see me in Tex CD the Opera House three evenings, com all round, for those who come late would as furst. What would be your advice mencing, Thursday, the 23d. know beforehand that they must staud under such circumstances?” Fruit, Confectionery and’Cigars C A T C H O N until the close of the first act. There are letters remaining at the “ If a man was in my house and And hope to retain all our old customer* and gain As for tlte person who begins to shuffle wouldn't go out I would put him out. many new once. ifl postoflloo for Tylor Coombs, M. A. into his or her wraps during tile most “ Would it seem capshus, sahP” (J. M. TIBBETTS. To one of our new Clark, M. E. Clark.Joseph Ladd, Eddie telling lines of the piece and noisily bolts “I don't think so.” o for the exits in the middle of the grand “Jist as you say, sah—jist so. sah. I Pilee, George Rankin, W. R Staples, denouement, nothing but a club seems and Manager I). B. S. Club. fiel sartin d atl ketch the ideal).” adequate This because tho annoyance He retired into Ids house, and the Do You want a 0 2 Miss Nettie Paige. W. S. Hopkins, A. is so great and tieeause there is no rea officer remained to see the end. L. Pierce, Fred and A. Pendleton, sonable excuse for it. I have seen men came in about two minutes. Three or Straw Hats and women who have the outward ap W. W. Freeman were aboard the steam four yells were heard, somebody’s feet FRAMED PICTURE? pearance of gentlemen and ladies get s •i med Io strike tlie wall, and then tlie er Vinalhaven when launched. Miss up thus anil stampede ns if there were a door opened and Williams flow into tlie If so look at the large Paige was the only lady on board. lire, and have found them loafing in tho street like a half-filled straw bed. lie assortment at the Large assortment just re lobby until the lights were turned out Farmer Glidden while driving home on them. was scarcely on his feet before he bolted ceived, rangeing in price from one day last week ran into a flock of up the walk and the owner of the bouse The desire to get out first is appar came down tlie steps to explain. BOSTON 5 & 10 CENLSTORE. about a dozen young partridges that ently one of those curious freaks of “I doan’ like to seem capshus, sail, CZ j were in the road. The wheel of his human nature that impels men tojump but now dat I’ve got my ban’ in I ’d like —ALSO — g o wagon passed over one, the others escapcil Irom tho moving train and off the ferry your advico about cullin’ de ole woman OIL STOVES, boat before it gets to the dock, and up to a peak! Tears to me dat she sor T IN W A K E , Tho hond-llno above mentis just what It nay*—th.it I)It C. T. FISK can cure Pile* without the ues Fishing schooner James S. Steele and women to run across trni ks in front CKOUICEKV, New Pattern*) 50c lo S2.00. of the knife or ligature. ter encouraged Williams to believe dat The Doctor succcHsfully treats Pile*, Fistula, Ulceration and nil disease* of the rectum lie ha* which was in our harbor last week, of the horse ears—not because they are I couldn’t lick one side of him!" GLASS WAKE, mnde a *pcclnlty of these dis«M*«>* for o v r thirteen ) ears in Maine, and hi* cur.’* have been *o complete in any special hurry, but merely to “ get LAM PS, (Cheap.) that today hardly a town or vlll ige can be found hut that contain* some pur*<>:i who Is ready and will attracted a great deal of attention from Tlie policeman said the Mayor could CARTS ANO WAGONS, ing to wound hl* pralae for the health and happiness brouglr to them by hi* wonderful and nalnloas there, Eli.” The effect upon the great treatment. 1 her peculiar model and rig. The Steele best attend to the woman question, and DOLL CARRIAGES, Tt would be impossible to de majority of playgoers is to spoil their hid him good-night. Dr. Fisk ha* no nostrum to sell, lie mast see hi* patb-nt In every case and treat them scientifically, looks like a racer, and is said to be the lull appreciation if not destroy their H A M M OCKS, bow, do not class Dr. Fbk’s treatment with tie- old, harsh method* of the knife and ligature, for understanding of the piece. This matter 22 CROQUET SETS, ETC. scribe I,• c u re. WITHOUT PAIN ol: lll-K t o ..U K IM i IIBAI.TH...... pi.tlrot. can nttond only vessel of this model sailing from HOW IT FEELS TO BE HIT IN to their regular hualne** while under lit* treatment. is so palpably outside the bounds of good tl I* ,lorovmb‘'r 1,0 cnau" ho cannot cure, and hl* record for the post thirteen year* prove* Gloucester. BATTLE. sense and the most ordinary exercise of G. H. COPELAND, Dr. Fisk ha* many time* visited this part of the Ri*te, ami hi* patient* have been our be«t known While coming from eearsport on the the reasoning faculties that a remedy is Boston 5 and 10 Cent Store. and most Influential citlz- ns, and ag iin till* Spring ha* he been urged to come among von until he hns not to be readily suggested. Nothing The Pojiuhir Science Monthly for June. decided to devote Tuesday and U cdne*da\ of each week for the next two months to Knox County. boat, Wednesday, we overheard a very All the Different Styles and And per*on* suffering from any dlseise of the r. ctum should make it a point to give him a cnll the first pleasant conversation between two old short of a Bowery “ bouncer” posted in When tlie lieutennnt had disappeared day he arrive* in town, a* it takes from four to eight week* to . tf, <•( a cure. each aisle with a club would seem to from view, I turned my face to the front, Ills date follow*:—At Thorndike Hotel, Rockland, every Tuesday, from II a. m. to 9 p. in • aquaintances. They were William Smith at Maine Hotel, Damariscotta, _ ry Wednesday from 10 a m. to 2:3d p in. Also nt United States reach the case. bolstering my trembling hopes with the Qualities. Hotel, Portland, every Saturday. of this town, aged .82, and Benjamin thought that this last victim was a sliin 23-36 Merrithew, Jr., of Searsport,aged 81.Mr. How Far a Child Travels tn a Day. ing mark, ns I certainly was not. Be Put it alongside any other C o n stilta tio iiH □ET’x’oo. Merritbew is a half brother of Aaron Ihttxburg Commercial. sides I believed that the sharpshooters DR. C. could not get the range on our end of salt .in d see the di (Terence. Tf you were to see them you T- F IS K , L ew isto n . M e, Merrithew, one of our old residents, and The limit of man’s capacity for speed and endurance in travel under given con Hie line. Then followed a “ thud" close was on his way to visit relatives here. ditions is a matter of record, but who to mo, and my next sensation was tiiat I would be surprised at the ex lias not witnessed tile almost ceaseless was prostrate on tlie ground, pierced THE VINALHAVEN. activity of a child and been led to ex •through my left arm, heart, and spine W o r c e s t e r ceedingly Low Price. claim: “ I wonder how far that child lias witli a rod, and pinned to the earth BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY Our Island Neighbors Visit Searsport This was tlie physical sensation, but, of and Cheer. traveled to-day?” A gentleman in Pittsburg recently at course, was not the fact. Then through my brain there flitted quickly a vision V innthhaven, Ju n e 17, 1892. tempted to answer this query in an in S a i t EH -- "WE HAVE IVIOnZE-- genious way. He had the floor of his such as the thought of a battle most Steamers Emmeline and Viking look nursery co ered with white muslin. He commonly brings to mind—masses of large parties from here to Searsport. then strapped to the ankle of a ten- warring men struggling individual!}’ for has a cleaner, whiter look, Wednesday, to witness the launching of month-old child a "marker” consisting tho mastery. I seemed to be in the midst of the melee, and with all the indigna and a more even grain. -^CHAMBER SETS=— the new steamer Vinalhaven. The day of an ink-pad that made a plain mark for every step taken. tion I could express was shouting to the was beautiful and there was scarcely a men in gray. “ There, you have hit me!” It’s better every way. OUR STYLES IN The child wss allowed to roam about Than we have room for, and we have decided to make ripple on the water, so that there were and amuse itself ns usual, and at night Next I was being lifted and supported by no cases of sea sickness, anil it appeared tho marks were counted. There was ti e some one, and a voice said, “ He isn’t Nash, Whiton & Co., New York. hit, but something is tho matter.” “ Yes,” that the trip was thoroughly enjoyed by almost incredible number of 6,483 marks, which, allowing six inches to si id another voice sternly, "lie is hit and every one who went. The Vinalhaven each step, makes the sum of the day’s as good as dead. Take b ill) to the rear.” DERBIES Great Reduction in The Prices! Band was stationed on the Emmeline. journeys 3,242 feet, or almost three- I had so far recovered as to comprehend It was thought that Mr. Geo. II. Kim fourths of a milo. these remarks, and instantly concluded AUGUSTA WATER CO. Of some of the best ones and we quote prices on a few of them : that I was tlie subject of a practical joke. ball would be present to accept tho set of Tlie child was probably not above the average m point of activity and endur In another moment 1 was seized with the 5 Per Cent. Are most complete. colors presented by Vinalhaven people, keenest pun I have ever experienced in ance, and its feat was only that of many One Solid Cherry Chamber but as be was unable to be present he another little one whose mother finds it my life, in die region where it had MORTGAGE BONDS. One Antique Oak Chamber seemed in my swoon that I was run sent the following letter which was read dropping asleep in her arms before the D u o 1 0 0 4 . Set, 10 pieces complete, the night-gown can lie coaxed over its he id, through with a rod. Now, what hud SO, 10 pieces complete,cost by Man tger T. G. Libby : happened was this: 1 hud been in a sit We oiler them, subjectabject to-saleto sale .or change in prlct while the older members of the family at par ami Interest. manufacturer’s price was Fellow citizeus and Friends of Vinal- wonder “ what makes baby so cross and ting im-inie. resting partly on the These w ater work* w ere constructed In ISh'6-87; 875 to manufacture, a t.... baven: tired tonight ” ground, oarily upon my legs doubled the source of supply is the Kennebec River Tl Company ha* a complete and adequate stem ft §95, a t...... At all times the sight of the stars and Tho gentleman next experimented bene mi lie . tlie lelt band bolding my storage ami distribution; a reservoir of millio D u f l L ^ , 8 4 0 stripes awakens emotions of pride and with his boy of nine years, who was out weapon, bin- arm well braced across my gallons capacity, and over twe .ty-tbr-. ml! to < patriotism in the hearts of every true (-h. si o I :il tlie middle ol tlie upper of school and in a community affording Tliu < er C v tn p u ty glv it One Mahogany Chamber One Antique Oak Chamber American. It is an emblem of all we space ami attractions lor rambling, lie hone p'e--ml against tlie heart. On my perpetual frnnchlM*. hold dear, purchased at untold cost. aim wem two shut sleeves, a jacket Tho Company bn* purchased a pedometer, an instrument tho City ol Auguatw f»r Ilro h v lrah i* ami mtnib.i- Y o u p t ^ s , Set, 3 pieces, which cost It gives me great pleasuie to accept for measuring distances walked, on the sleeve, an overcoat sleeve, and the over pal purpose*, li* t am ing* ir.crcnM U during l b 1 Sil, Cheval Mirror, 10 Irorn your hands these beautiful colors, principle of the clyclumeti r. used lor coat eape; and a musket-bull moving in past nix month- $1,‘JID, and i«.* a »<». g t . i Ji.iH.HJ 8110, a t...... and eagle. Let them ever remind us of the direction of my heart and spine— per annum; the operating t xp-ti*t* amt lit er, *! measuring the distance traveled in a charge* on all outstanding bond* mnou t , t ! S 7 5 pieces ...... ti e unity of purpose so necessary to the buggy or on a bicycle. Ti.is lie man that is, obliquely to the front of my per thun $19,000per annum, who-It l> t\> - a tiirpiU’*, success of every enterprise Our inter aged to get into tlie bottom of the boy’s son—had ticked the limb of a bush a few ufter paying all elm. g if, of over $;,0<>o. 8 2 8 Beourftk* issued by all \\ at-r < u u,, »nie* In R o s f o r i D e^ b y , Ono Black Walnut Chan.her ests tv e identical in ti e work in which pocket, among the marbles, nails, twine, (eel away, keeled over, and struck flat Maine uro recognized a-desirable uml sal - invest wo mo so i nthusiastieally i ngageil. knives and other bric-a brae there col wise on tlm arm, imbedding itself ill the ments. Set, 10 pieces complete, for One Antique Oak Chamber May ilio present harmonious a m i li iendlv lected. Its additional weight was not flannel and the flesh. Tile present and prospective value of Hie Augusta leliiiions long eontiiiim and more lirmly Water Company** works is second lo the \ain- «d noticed tor a few days, and in that time no other in this titute. i.*> mer price 8125, a t... Set, former price 835, a t.. ttniiu us iu days to come. it did its work. Knowledge cannot be acquired with- —ALSO— Are in favor. We have the 8 7 0 ou labor and application. It is trouble 8 2 6 After Mr L'bby bad concluded, the Tlie first day the instrument regis 6 PER CENT. tered nine and one-eighth miles, and the some, and like deep digging for pure I above styles iu several of the signal was given and at two p. m. the waters, but when you come to the 1 One Solid Cherry Chamber liny was at the talile for every meal. The One Black Walnut Chamber now boat slid gui lefully into the water. second day’s record was ten and three- spring it rises up to meet you mid you | LiiiisriicldlailriHdtoifrais Bomis Leadin'; Ce' us. Set, 10 pieces complete, al A very large gathering witnessed the sevenths miles; the third, a rainy day, quaff it eagerly. launching. Three choer.s were given lor Seven and one-half; the fourth, nine and Do not seek easy ways, for easy ways j ways sold for £100, n t.... Set, 10 piece complete.... lead to rust. D o not seek to get rid of , Mr. Kimball, tho uew b a i t , anil the eight-seventeenths. 8 5 0 8 2 5 Tlie family was astonished at the re responsibilities, hut lie anxious to as liettUlllul town of Searsport, and then sume them. See to it that as you draw , dockland Trust Go. sult, and thereafter, when one com CENTS buys one o f tho Stamp* in the Sb mn the bind played Yankee Doodle. *.* plained of a walk of a mile or so, no near to tlie latter years of life you draw j IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE HAVt body poo-poohed louder than Bob. One near fully equipped. 5 System ol lap.-it in the K oCnhAM ) ROCKPORT MARINE. noticeable event was that Bob got 1 ItU S T O O b l ’A N Y . his monthly pair of shoes without the We Cau’t Talk ’J’iio Finmps are Hold in denominuH »n« o f 6, 10 und 26 cents, nml are to bo pa«t« CHAMBER SETS IN OAK, ASH and PINE Tlie Rockport lie C i loaded Sell. S. usual lecture on tho sin of wearing them Wiihout showing the eanJilion ol our teeth. for tlie purpose. When a leaf i out so fast. Every Inugli exposes (hem In order not io to $1, which is (hen deposited We also carry a full line of Warren last we. k with ice tor Newbern, be aaoamed of I hem. lei ns use that standard bank account opened. Which we have also dentifrice, 80Z0D0N I’, which Is sure to keep It inculcates habit* of having on tire part of the N C ... .Tliey also loaded Soli. ILF. ROCKPORT PERSONALS. them white nod spotless. No tartar can en young. A grent success wherever adopted. Cali Walker for Baltimore, Md. crust them, no canker affect the enamel, no und get full particulars. Reduced in Price D uring This Sale, Mrs. II. J. Tibbetts lias returned from species ol decay infest the dental bone, if 3 per cent interest will he allowed on •Si b. E ist Wind discharged soft coitl S0Z000N T is regularly used. It Is a botan S O jiftTS ! last week for the Rockport R It. C o.... Boston... .Mrs. T. E Brastow and Mrs. ical preparation, and Ils beneficial elfeeis on deposits. Kelis. Ella May loaded lime l ist week S. J Nowell attended tho W C. T. U. the teeth and gums are marvelous, us it re A G E N T S : Rr«Ki.AMD—A. K. C ro tk .lt Co Which will last TWO WEEKS unless the goods are closed out moves all discolorations, and renders the gums das Donahue, (J. F. Giant. IIi h u ic a m ’I’. \\ before that time. Irom Shepherds for New York and < (invention at Union, Tuesday... .Capt bald and rosy. Bullivan. W a h h i n — W. <>. \T..nI. L n io n - II. i Kobbiits. W a sh in g to n — I. W. Johnston. A i pi. i - In Flungt s and Straight Itims East Wind took lime last week for New E. O Patterson arrived hen last w i k t «in —A. IJ. Nowberl. Kock fo k t—h . E. K 11. I.. Shepherd. C a m d e n — T. At wick. T h o m a sto n York for Shepherds... .Seh. Caro Bello fur a short stay. . . . Mrs. J. S. Foster is — George II. Gurdluer. W a l d o b o r o —F. a l^«v- in various colors. visiting relatives an I friends in Thorn S M IT H ’S ensulcr. 'I ENANT’s II AUHoK. Me .—W . E . Sheerer. loaded lime l ist week Iroiu.Cirlutou, Nor Vin a l h a v e n , Me .—1). 11. (Hidden. wood & Co. tor Il >4011. . . .Sells. Antl - dike and vicinity. .. . Miss l.ida Robbins, THE JITKIN&ON ROCKLAND TRUST CO. lopn and Mary .) Eliot took lime lor who ha» been ,i out for some time in MUSIC STORE. Boston fnin S i pheids.... S/li, H S | Muss.. ba» telur ■ I here, Bicych, Y r tlM anil Cliil Boynton loaded lime last week from AUSOLUTE PROTECTION. N VINALHAVEN PERSONALS. Carleton. Norwood & Co (or li iston. .. . TUE CgLKHIlATED House Furnishing Company Br. seh ltiverdulu from St J.,bn. N. 11 , ; Fmr.k Ddsliiine arrive ! Iioine Timie- Area's Cans diseliarg,at a cargo of wood Iasi wack PIANO FORTE, ORGAN,'YOLK S A K E 'd ai....l I’ Humor H ilinivell waa in 4.31 MAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, ME. at Shepherds... .Sen. I.eon i loadid O r any Mu-dca! In stru m en t oj Uuelcal Ware*. >OU SALE Mr lime last week ui Camden for Cailelon, town i i-i weelt. . . . I! ilpli Aiuv HTiv.id This mu' k uot only embrace* , Tbursd iy from It o re .. .. Will Fnzsim- KPII. PKRRV, A MJPKriAL Norwood & Co fi r It ,.-liin. FIRST CLASS NEW INSTRUMENTS At Perry’* Meuin Dye Houae, 67* Alalu ,. b’ . SANBORN. Manager. ISAAC C. ATKINSON, Gen. Manager | lii'iua-H i iicil Iasi week irom Hallow ell Hut iiavittg mail" eeverul exchange!) recent y we CAMDEN CHAT. ! . .. . \|i I Icm-i i io I' ice of Ne at ILinip- idler extra burgaiu* iu H PER CENT luvebtoij. G I r h o . . i.m le o l I'. 1‘. Walker, w s in Second-Hand Pianos. B against loss. F il'd A Sami, 11 etriciun of liosfnr, i.. Hiii.in. au tb jv toft ii I .-t iv.. I,. .. . Mrs l.e i l»avi- tir.il H. v. n Octavo Hqu rru * .... r L S W. RODMAN WINSLOW, Mr. anil Mis.I..Ini Brown ol I’ro-p • ti. a m cf Winn ii.. g.e • is nt A F. Green's 13‘J NASSAU S'l*. (Vanderbilt ilutldiug)* H. II. GI.UVEU A (IL, NEW YOKU U1TV. Me . nml Arthur, ami m Fit-1 S v in, tuif ...... I uni a Liam, ivlm has been at E tubUched und Jolug butdhetigLi tin sam e office* bluee Feb. 1, Jr>T7. For 15 consecutive yeurn OfiTRACTORS, KEELEY 8FJSTBTUTE id CJ.miil h S iiui.l i i . J.im 11 | > i i vioug tending Hem Academy, Franklin, have lawn ,>uid ui the rate of 12 per cent peraii'.iim. So default* nor leiu>*: no losses to d le u ’». Do- iu ah kind* of... uppoihliiiiTl Mr. S.VUH r.iuio on tlm Muss., arrived boutu lust ivetk. hot Its received at any time. NORTH CONWAY, N. H. Uioiuiug Edit fimii I’, uloti at at V, it u . Ill New Home Sewing Machine Lumber, Doors, Glazed Windows For the Treuiiuuut of All Korins of Alco- Is deoerving of special men lion. tin- ollii-ia e.aiub down river on tliu CALLED A PASTOR. , lioliaiu. Opium Bit bit and Norvoua JJU- BABY ( ABBIAHES, SAW MILLS, FERNJILD.BLETHEN BLINDS, GUTTERS, alouinei RdCklanil at 11:30 u. in mid M ovLitm as, intji a. sjn ii aa-/i ujih. ThU U u branch of tho famous Imlituto u returned to Rroopeet on the 1:30 p. ru. The Rockport Baptist Society lias ex Rubber Balls, Base Balls and Bats, Ilwi.h , Di .in cxporieuoed tiurgeou from Dwight And other Bcuounuble good* ju » t received. ENGINES, is in ut euduuco. and uli reimdit b come from tho M b bout, giving a cuuplu of boura for visit tended a call to Rev. Henry B. Woods & 100., parent l oure. I in houae in delightfully aituuled) ing and dining together. Such are to become pastor of the church here. LOOK FOR LOW BARCAINS Improved Variable Friction Feed. I 1 and h