Ellsworth American. [volume], June 17, 1886, Image 2

About Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
tfltsu’orth J^mmcaa.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1886.
W\ do ilot read anonvm<>u» letter* and coimnunl
c itlon *. The name and address of the writer are lii
alt eas." Indispensable, not netvssarilv for publica
tion but as a guarantee of g»>od faith.'
W* cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
State Election Monday, Sept. 13th.
i.EHUBLlCAN N • ' M I NATION'S.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOSEPH R. BODWELL.
OF HALLOWELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE* TO CONGRESS
First /»i*fr..-:-TIIoM.\'» U UF. El). of Portland.
>< ■. iM' NELSON DING LEV, <JR-. of
Lewiston.
Thtr.l J)i>tr, - sl TH l Mil.LIKEN i |U-lfa«t
F‘-u > !h /»«#;.• »>,* —|| \ R L E " A ItulTELLh of
llangor.
Th‘ Republican State Convention.
The Republicm State Convention which
convened in Lewiston on Wednesday of
last week, was one of the larges-, and most
enthusiastic meetings of the kind ever held
.a the State Nearls every city, town and
plant ati.m was represented by some of
ine’s sturdiest citizen*. It wa* a great
privilege just t ' : • »k at that body of men.
They n- resented every section, every bu*i
’ -s and pro:-'i id* the State The farmer,
f • . :• p- \ it., the lawyer, the
i. rg\:r . .. w» r- t . eg uped t get her into
out grea'. v .* »• whv.e. upon which
1. n. . , - . k w :h it a feeling of
pride t ; • wa* i ; art of that audience
and a :r, < r f e Us-; ubl.cati party of
Maine.
1.. 4 delegates brought
w .*' • . : a- 1 perhaps strong
prefere? -s—f r . e o: the other «»f the can
. .■»' * ' r _■ r*- honor* which the
% stow, yet ■ * ■
ft-♦ • g ; :*a ied ’ ’■ ugh- it. Hr. Hamlin
w ”, f: >:i * wh had given him
•• .. h'i 1 a ! • :r. *t earnestly .a
l red f r • - i at. :: f r Governor. And
wh..> .1. a genuine respect and
Wirt g . k- « •• ig- his eminent fit
ne** bn •: - : !»• e : w : he aspired, yet it
1 - ..:ue h; ire ' f:vm * .e fir** that that
great hi ly i f uif . nv» fe-ting a unanimity
and e: : :.L>.a>r: «:... \ ..a\e seldom been
i .a. • .• 1 • v \e: surpassed, were first.last.
a::d a . the :.a„! .- fav r t.f making Joseph
H. Bodwe.1 ‘ m.net • f the convention
and r - -'andard bearer of the party in the
- *ir!.g : .in:p.i.gn. I1..* feeling, like 11;*
c urr* •* :. e rn.^ *\ \« r. n. * >n w .
.rre*;.»\ =.*- :• wer. e.\ . v attem ’ *- weak
i- *:« f. j. 1.' * : I from its onward
» ours» W . J ;.n\e i'cts* futile a- an at -
ten-} t • ti.i: hack • r stop the fi u of the
At.hr * jc::. r.f-ai • \e *. it- .-f which
the . onventi ■ w .t*- hf i 1.
(•e . K. 1. v’ ; her : f Skowhegan in
; ? - - • t::> f II J. R. Bodwth
as a tla‘ f. r (» t pave express; a
in :* n • • happ\ manner *-• tr.t sentiment rf
th* ’ w her » * k** of Mr. B -d
w- . . man w *•» • .?•»; . >t .*> w.' ; ut
h.- m-1.. u •. -e integrity :* unquestioned
w r ». — s * • \ > unsurpassed,
wh 'o; r: :>rr. - i practical, who
ris.r.p f: *•,. • of ;fe. un
derstat. At - t • It. y a;prc, ;atc* the
r.^ ■' .: ?:»•*» . i* . h i *.» pot onl\ turned
our gran.v ...s :’<• mines of wealth, but
h:** w. • \ -t-v «*t ] ir. -ping ah the
whose «i
thies w.‘\ . r an - net: and active, who
believe* . • rt h vjr* f r .a - -r andfjequert
pay rue r**. . . w h w* '• « :■ » ■ .rape
ar.d protect iah.or."
1 • • ' ' • SI
VI v - : Mr Matthews in pre*er.t
-Mr. i. v. - :: iitse T the c vent ion
} r- *t , .■ ar a . J f i c:t>le mar -
tit-r : • .-sues v. h .! wenter int-lh» cam
..j: » \ u : M ' Bodwr.l
king r i
" . VIr Mu*th* w* . .*-•! jt the m »%t
:• *.:*y . . 't ar.,. .•/ unded admirat.< n
' ' «■■ t.. « *■;. t.c s epigrammatic*. j
an-.. : ■■»; ; i \ : mark*. 1 -It f as been said
. ‘..at M i • .rt > n^t an ed ^ »ted man.
ad u a _ • -
' .n.ver*it.es. Per
■ wf.tr very w*ii. but bp '■an
. ih tr a. know , he has
in- j. ad :‘-. i by the convention
• * - . ■ appeal.tig ’ - nearly
i • f Makte. Be\ >::d
rtt'r.i.Ti fr-m discussing
t.m.e reserving it as a
- . ‘ - * ‘ : a. c mmeuts in
the near future.
i rt . rv
• . • *.*' . m -st uu-; :« .ou*.y cc-m
tn* . « .t. *.:. w . ct**ativ*n or abate
a grand Repub
. \ .r ; -. bah : x.
Our CoBgr.Bsional Nominees.
K'-; • . t .vent:-■!> have n.>w bt* a
:-v.d if ' r.-ur i ngressionai districts of
Maine. ur E..r able representatives
< ngress have been renominated to suc
. ti j err.selves, witn a ertainty of their re
tire* * . i’ir.- a« ..Id be. With
Tt. raa- I>. lived, Neis : 1> r.giey. Jr., Seth
L. M. ..k?i. h: i ( •.r»ri► — A. lie. ;:i the
wer ' • ; ft »ngie*s. the people f the
severs. •.:.>tric'.> of the S'ate msv rest easy
know ,:.j ’ :.at ".ey are a .v and faithfully
represt r.t* l. For the Dera >cratic nomina
t. • w :n*»de and vet to be made we have
no cr.v >m«. except t i s that it pri
voKe- ,i • ’'.;;.k -f 1 >r. (iarcelon’s be
ing p.aced Trxrr.na*. >n to run against
Nelson D.ngley Jr Could the contrast be
tween ta n.. be greater* Dingley the gen
tleman, t.* *• ar. * he prescient “talesman
and ’.e f * he n:~>st ;»oie representatives
wh;c: M.. • • ever .d. a ( •ogre**man who
w be remetn-.-ere 1 is . ng a** gratitude can
live :r. the warm hearts <>f his constituents,
runr.::.g nga::-t such a man a< ex-Governor
Garceb n who is notable foi nothing >o
much as the part lie took in the attempted
State roLint-out—h wever seriously we may
try to look a: the matter—provokes only a
smile. It is too ludicrou*. for anything else.
O. well, it is ail the better for Dingley and
so much the w rse for Garcelon. The Re
publicans can certainly stand it if the Dem
ocrats can!
The Village Improvement Society.
Among the many improvements which
have come to Ellsworth during the last
decade, but few have exceeded in import
ance the rew society just organized by the
ladies and designated as The Village Im
provement Society. Tt comes at a good
time - as all b!essing> do—and is called in
to existence by the needs of the hour. That
it has a mission, no one who looks about
him can doubt. That the society can and
will make itself useful in a hundred ways we
confidently believe. The opportunities for
labor are indeed many and varied. So
much needs to be done that we do not see
how the members can tell what to do first.
Women never took on themselves a more
formidable task. Their numbers and re
sources are limited, but their courage and
efficiency are adequate to the accomplish
ment of grand results. If their laudable en
deavors are supplemented as they ought to
be, and as we trust they will be, by our
citizens generally, we predict that ail will be
astonished at the good which will be done.
May their success be commensurate with
their most earnest efforts!
—The Maine Republicans may congratu
late themselves that they are to have the
benefit of some of the best oratorical talent
in the country during the Maine campaign.
Chairman Manley, of the Maine Republi
can State Committee, announces the follow
ing list of speakers for the campaign, which
i is to begin August 1 : Senators Logan,
Sherman, Allison and Hoar; Congressmen
McKinley, Burrows, Grosvenor and His
cock ; Governor Foraker, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Kenney and ex-Governor Foster of
, Ohio.
—
The Lewiston Convention.
Mr. Bodweii Nominated by a Large
Majority
The attendance at the Republican State
Convention at Lewiston Wednesday was un
expectedly large.
The state committee, with Governor
Robif walked on the *tage at 11:35 o’clock
and were received with applause.
The convention was called to order by
J. H. Manley, chairman of the commit
' tee. The temporary organization was as
| follows :
| Fh airman—Faptain 11. II. Shaw. Portland.
Vice Presidents—
Androscoggin—J. Piturley. dr.
Vr.H>*took—1 '' . Andrews.
» uiuberland—'< lark H. Barker.
Franklin-P. M. Spaulding.
Ilan- tx k Parker Sitofforu.
Kennebec —N. M. Maude.
Knox—Fnu « »* Fobb.
Lincoln—P. M. Iliscock.
<»\ford—A. P. Bonucy.
l\l»r.t—• 11. II. Fogg.
Pt*eata«jui<* A.O. t ampbell.
**:vgadah'v—Fharle- Pax nport.
**omer,**t \. M. lirtYnwooil.
Waldo—t». Leonard.
\N a-hinglon — S. Longfellow.
’i ork—L. K. Ilersom.
retaric
• . B. Farle. WatertVoro.
F. B. \ rton. Farmington.
\' II. Wing. Man<hester.
W. F. Pardon-. Foxoroft.
('.’.airman Shaw made a brief speech of
acceptance.
On motion **f Colonel Dow the State
committee «a* made committee on creden
tials.
Hon. George (’. Wing, from the commit
tre. reported the whole numi>er present.
MSI.
O ■ if X. Feasendi the t if j
organization «»« made permanent.
(In motion of Colonel Park* each county
delegation e.ectrd a memi»er of the commit
let ' . . If" . .1 . . ■ ■ - i « *•
Vu lm- »gjin < ol. F. >1 l»rcw
Vr«*.»j.t»H*k - A. 1. l^HtnlH‘rt.
< timberland .1. W I *> « r.
Franklin H. It. Pn**»*<>tt.
iI m k— H. 1.. <»rindU .
k«nn*l*s — -John 1. ,sl»v*>n».
Knox -1* M. M- rtland.
I.in- it W H. Hilton.
»»xf«*rd —II W.lb.nr.e.
lVnol*-«-ot—Tho-. ,?. Peake-.
r> ataqui- .1. It. ptakr*.
tjiuiah h- .?. M Hay ♦*-.
> •litera l t». ** Ila-kell.
\\ .»! j . 1.1 . Idbbv.
W -h-.ngton ' V c amplwli.
> <*rk —U. L. Brown.
The county delegation* presented the fo -
. ng Stats mmilti e
\udro- ogjin -<». i Wing. Auburn
\r • *k—«. B. Alien. I’r. -ja* I-W*.
(’u F. X. Dow. Port tad.
Fr-iitkiin l* *». Beau, W iIt*»n.
Ham • k II. B. Saunders. Ellsworth,
k* nt)et*e. .1 H. Manl«>. Augusta,
ki. i « F. I.Mil* ti* id. Itorkland.
\\ ! t gj . Wi» met
• ixf.ird .lohn I Stanl* v
S • r. Ba
P ,i. » .F-hn F. 'sprami*-. M<»n*on.
-tgadah-H ■*. W. « irr. Bow doinbam.
^'iu»r- - W am ,n. Pittsfield.
. \N 1 »V. H Fog er. Beifast.
v. - . • Hon. S. G. Downs. <
\ k Am - L Vi.eii. Alfit
A committee of one from each county •»»
appointed to receive vote* f r the candidate
for Governor. It was > red to receive votes
by , • untie*.
Ho- Lewis A. Barker, of Bangor, then
presented the name f Hr. A. C. Hamlin, of
Bang t. and urged that the east had a claim
on the nomination.
General Hall of 1 lamanscotta, seconded
the nomination.
General R. B. Shepherd of Skowhegan,
th< n presented the name of Hon. J K. Bod
wt . >f Hailowrl.. -A man who has risen
from the humble walk* r-f life to a position
of hon r and influence.”
I h* nomination was seconded by Hon. T.
R >:mi r.tor. • : t amden.
Mr. S:monton was heartily applauded.
H s reference t Mr. Bodwt.. - friendliness
t the temperance cau*e was received w.th
much enthus. i*m.
He w as \\ . . wed by Hon. S. \V. Matthew*
of Ar ostook who was cheered a* he took
the tl r. Mr. Matthew - made the champion
speech of the day. In closing he sail
It has been >aid that Mi. Bodweo i* not
an educated man. Weil, he is a graduate of
| the great university of life—the liest of all
1 universities. Perhaps he cannot write \ery
1 w 1', but he can make his mark—and we
j a., know he has done it ! A great roar of
I cheers went up a> Mr. Matthew* made
this nappy hit. and he went to hi* seat amid
j a stupendous saiute of clapping and stamp
I :.e baliut requited a- foiiuws :
WI < r.uinWr of vote?.
“ .i!t< ring.
■i n. B-iw. ji.
A. < . llamSin.
Ihe convention then adjourned to '2
o*c> ck.
On the re-assembling of the convention
res.s.utii-us were reported and adopted,
which we will print in full in our next
is*ue.
The following is a list of delegates who
attended the convention from Hancock
county :
Amherst.—o. H. Buzz*]!.
Ai r*'Ha. Alfred Condon.
Bliehill.—B. Morrill. E. E. Chase, Geo.
K. Adams.-Merrill.
Br**• *KLIN.--Ge*>. II. Allen, John staple?*.
K. A I riend.
I!t I K-rv>RT.—Guy W. M.Allister, r.rker
•' ird. H..ward Swszcy, E. |\ Hill, Jwi.ti
! Ti.l'H'k. E. A. Crocker.
< v ** r I nE. — 4 has. H. Hooper. Geo. M. War
! ren.
I>EI>HAM.—J. W. Blai-dell.
j 1>EER ISLE —Elmer P. Spofford, Peter H.
Mi -. F. M Holden.
Ei>ev—E. M Hamor. Bryant Bradlev.J.
i H. Dungls--. I c A. Bunker.
, Eli •»worth.—J. I>. Hopkins, 8. D. Wig
, gin. David McFarland. J.C. Chilcott. A. O.
W«KMlmau. 4.4. Burrill, A. W. Cushman, W.
H Davi-. H. B ’-sunders. A. H. Norris.
Franklin.—Joseph II. West.
I.amoine.—N. B. Coolidge.
MarIawlle.—W. O. Milkmaid.
M-tni Desert.—R. L. Grindle, J. W.
Some-. Beni. T. Atherton.
m lliv an.—Geo. C. Enury.
*-urry.—E. H. Torry. R. K. Swett.
^ kR4i.\a.—A. H. Whitmore.
The Fishery Questions.
The Secretary of the Xs»y hsa ordered
the North Atlantic squadron to proceed aa
far as Portland, and there report for orders
Democratic Congressmen are pleased at this
action, as they are said to have feit keenly
the criticisms of the New England repre
sentatives upon the tardiness of the admin
istration. 4,000 British troops have been
ordered to Halifax, and the fleet known as
the British West India and North American
squadron. The Colonial government has
backed down from the attempt to prohibit
the selling of herring for sardines, and Min
ister of Marine and Fisheriea Foster at
Halifax has directed that any American vta
sel. not a fisherman, may purchaee fish at
any Dominion port. In the six weeks since
the sardine season opened #30,000 have been
paid out to Canadian weir fishermen by
Eastport sardine packers, Mr. Bouteile of
Maine has prepared a bill to largely increase
the duty on fish brought to the United
States, which meets the approval of Amer
ican fishermen. The fishing troublea were
debated in the U. S. Senate, laat week, and
Mr. Hale spoke briefly and pointedly of the
need for immediate action by the adminis
tration. In regard to the complaint of Wm.
S. Trefethen of Portland who cited the eaaea
of the American schooner Monterey and the
Canadian schooner Sisters, Mr. D. Lyman,
chief of the navigation division of the
Treasury Department, has made a ftate
ment showing that the circumstances of the
two seizures were entirely different. The
Canadian government now claime that the
three mile fishing limit is to be reckoned
from headland to headland.
State News,
—Mr. Blaine has contributed §50 toward
the Augusta 4th of July celebration.
—The Bridgton Ne%t$ says that 8. 8. Ful
ler. of that place*, had green peas from bis
gsrden Memorial Day.
—Hon. Hannibal Hamlin purchased a
valuable blooded cow and calf at Winthrop
last week.
— An infant of Mr. Bagiev of Caribou
was killed Sunday, the 6th, by the upsetting
of a carriage.
— In the contested election oa*e in ward 2
in Belfast, the court has decided that there
wa* no election.
—The graduating exercises of the Farm
ington Normal school occurred Thursday.
There were thirty-one graduates.
—Ten thousand land-locked salmon have
been placed in Swan Lake, in Waldo county,
by the Fish Commissioners.
—The Warren correspondent of the
Hoekland Courier says there is one soldier’s
grave in Warren which is not decorated
Memorial Day, by request of the family of
the deceased.
—A couple of stones have been discovered
st Pemaquid upon which have Keen deciph
ered the figures “1626’’ and “1610." They
were found near the foundation of the old
fort.
—The members of the Salvation Army at
Augusta have an eye to business. At the
recent wedding of a couple of their num
!>er a thousand tickets of admission were
sold to the general public, thus netting
quite an amount of money.
—The land for the new Maine Central
railroad shops st Waterviile ha* been
bought, paid for. and the deed* delivered.
Work will doubtless begin thi* week.
—The seventh annual meeting of ihe
contributors of the Maine Farmers’ Almanac
wa« held at Augusta Wednesday, and wn*
an interesting session. Between thirty and
forty were present. The uiua i;terar\ ex
ercises took place, with a banquet at Hotel
North.
—The Republicans, of llall >well, gave
Hon. J. U. Hodwrl * congratulatory ovatiui
at h:« residence m that ci»y. Wednesday
evening. In a brief speech. Mr. Rodweil ac
cepted the honor tendered him h\ the R -
publicans of the State.
— Duting t V trial at Alfred, Wednesday,
in r B.ddef-iJ election ca*e. the repealrr*
fr m Portland made a dean hrea*t of ihe
aff i r. and testified that the* had been •
gaged to vote fraudulently.
— 1 nree m i***-i men presented them
selves at the t» Wire *rat r, iii('mi«, ah > it
ten o’clock WrduesJav, overp >*ered tr;
officer in charge and re * a*ed \N illiam Hu k
Ic v Im I under rhargi • embezzlement
a Lynn. \i*... warrant. A!', escaped to if e
Provinces. There is no clue.
— The largest fir*- f r mam \ear* on t* »•
Kennebec broke -nt the 7th in l’. **- • . »• \
before it c ";3i ly extinguished did damage
to th*- am 'Ufit of n.-.»r;v *200.000 \: n ,*
confined mostly to the ire h use*, th?*
Ko'krr’ k-r -mpary, f I. ..]• Iph:*.
lying the hrn < *t loser.
—Them; f(' Steven* r.esr Strat
ton. Franklin county. t-»**k fire the s-h. «• 2
with :t« content* was totally con* irned It
wa* only by hard figkting that th* v ge
wa* saved. Several of tLt m* « f*r.«.a»re
severely burned n me eff rt* * 1 - v\ e
flame- I. s* !*.’ n'n» ; n< ■ -u an. .
— 1 he M iu* II e h '• !. t the f > •' f
M »unt Mine, ;n t- •* town f Av .
by Leonard M r: « u. w »* ‘ on*’ I • ** " •
with its content* 1. • ** In*ir* r
• 1 ,SO«».
— 1 he (» > ifrev * v-. i f () w e
fer * >me lime pa*' *>•• th* .r ‘ra- - v «i» ' -r
what ttiev hsve c ' *idere«i -hr h* r
of the M. ford w -I. vi*. hut the tx-it ) a- : 1 n
too sharp for then He » 1 .j • ’>*
Caught. l'ur»!*\.h«r\.r. >• . •
paw n their baited *pn g a*. ! w■ 1 .g *
He we ghed ViHl pounds and I <krd a* . .-g*
a* a c w
—(’ ffin (»ray . a m.m i1 veuty •« *•*
- . w . ve»i r.exr Little K- • »ec. >1 .
u, walked t the 1 r t «1
te I dead near the bank. H<* wife. wh-> saw
h:m a *hort time after lying with hi* face n
hi* arm. thinking him a*.rep, covered h.m
•ver and went away S me time after *hc
returned, an 1 finding him .n the same po.
sition. she ti.rd to rouae him. ni the., di*
covered that he wa* dead.
— The Springfield correspondent f the
.Vctr Ajt give* a deaciipt. -n of the hiding
p.a e Newman li*tckwe] m * le f r the g 1*
he r« ent \ *t .e from the Springfield grange
• tore, aid f -r which he has been arres’v i.
The fading place wa* a pit in the edg»- f
the w od*. southeast from the store, n
which he laid in stick*, then spread ver
them rubber blankets, then covered * ‘ n
with an Id do< r that he made wafer t g- t
f»y calking the crack* with spun earn, then
covered the door with the earth and leave*.
Hu the door he set out two evergreen trees.
To finish the work he got a large ants' nest
and set near the trees. The job w »s so well
done that it looked more like the work of
nature than of human hand*.
National News
—Jefferson Davis ha* l>een prostrated
e'er *mce hi* return from hi* tour through
(iecrgia and Alabama, with brtu.chitis and
ophthalmia.
— The resignation of F. H. Winston,
t iteu State* minister to P«*r>.s, ha* been
accepted by Secretary Bayard.
—Original c«»p»ea of official order* to the
aim\ i**ued durirxg the re' >iution have jus*
been found at West Point, l hey throw light
on many disputed questions.
— General Fremont i» to iw» made a mem
ber of K;t Carson F >*t, G. A. H , in Wash
ington.
— Mrs. Grant, widow of the General,
Colonel Grant and Mr*. F. 1>. Grant, will
pass the season at Cranston's hotel, on the
Hudson.
—Charles Johnny cake. chief of the Dela
ware Indians in Indian Territory, is on his
way to Washington to hold a conference with
the ‘’Great Father." He is Tl! years of age
and ha* presided over the Delawares for
forty years. For 35 years he has been an
ordained Baptist minister and at present de
livers two sermons every Sunday.
—Colonel Fred Grant is busily engaged
editing the journal* of his father's tour
around the world. It is his present plan,
seconded by the wishes of Mrs. Grant, to
publish this interesting narrative on his own
account.
—The President and Mra. Cleveland, and
Colonel Lamont and wife arrived in Wash
ington from Deer Park, at 7:30 on the even
ing of the 8th.
—In the Senate, the 8th, Mr. Morrill from
the committee on finance, reported a hill
creating an additional secretary of the treas
ury.
— Returns from the Oregon election show
heavy Democratic gains. Plunery, the
; Democratic candidate for Governor will
i probably have at least 1500 votes over C-or
neleus, the Republican candidate. The re
sult is said to be due to third party temper
ance men.
—The Senate Wednesday passed the bill
to legalize the incorporation of national
trade unions.
—The master workman of the Knights of
Labor Assembly of Pacific, Missouri, has
been sentenced to two years in prison and
fined $505 for attempting to wreck the first
freight train that left St. Louis during the
strike.
—A dispatch, from General Miles to the
war department, says, that since entering
the United States territory, the Apache In
dians have committed thirteen murders.
—It is stated on authority at Halifax that
no more seizures of American fishing ves
sels will be made except when the violation
of the treaty of 1818 is very open and fla
grant. Imperial instructions, it is said, do
not sustain the Canadian construction of the
three-mile limit.
—Rev. Dr. Kinlock Nelson, the newly
chosen Protestant Episcopal bishop of the
eastern shore of Maryland, was a private
soldier in the Confederate ranks, and, though
then a young man, rote to be an officer in
Kemper's brigade.
—Rev. M. M. Gutbeins, Rabbi of the
Temple Sinai in New Orleans, La., died
Friday night. He was one of the most
important leaders in the Reformed Jewish
church and in Jewish orders and charitable
institutions.
^ —Mrs. Ex-President Polk, who lives at
Nashville, was remembered with a piece of
Cleveland's wedding cake and with cards.
—Efforts will be msde by the local au
thorities of Woburn, Mass., to induce the
President to visit that place on his tour east
this summer. An ancestor of the President,
who died in 1716, lies buried there.
—Prince Auguste Leopold, grandson of
Don Pedro, of Brazil,reached Baltimore,Md..
Wednesday morning. He visited several of
the prominent establishments of that city
and the newspaper offices. He is en route
to Annapolis to visit the naval academy.
—Samuel J. Tilden took a long sail up the
Hudson with his niece on the steam yacht
\ iking, on Tuesday afternoon. He was as
sisted out of his carriage by one of the
yacht’s officers and then walked steadily
aboard. He seemed to enjoy the trip very
much.
—Mr. Gregory, publisher of the Vtica
Journal, caused to In* printed upon white
silk, one copy of the last number of his pa
per containing an account of the President
ial wedding. Ornamented with a bow of
white satin and encased in a white-lined
box. Postmaster Gregory mailed this neat
contribution to President Cleveland.
—Congressman Morrison gave notice in the
House Frida). that on Thursday next he
would call up the tariff bill. Congressman
McKinley in behalf of its opponents stated
that he would resist its consideration.
— Invitations were issued Friday to Presi
dent Cleveland's wedding reception, to be
held Tuesday evening of this week, and
many Washington officials feel relieved.
The death of the Bight Hev. Thomas
Francis Hendri.'kaen. Bishop of the Homan
Catholic diocese of Providence, B. I.. oc
curred in that cit) Frida) evening.
— It took 31 ballots to nominate Thomas
/ax, the Democratic candidate for Gosernor
of Alabama, at Montgomery, Friday.
— S« i i. tar) Ha) »rd has received informa
tion of unusual activity among the M< r
nion missionaries throughout Switzerland.
Foreign News
I
— lie Hr;’;** cabme’, th*- s i,, by aunar.
imnu* vote it * Red to appeal to the coutitrv
■ on the home r i t question.
—-Rioting w »* renewed in He fa**!. Ireland,
the Sth In ,» hard fi*»ht, m which man\
"ere injured, the police fir.« \ triumphed.
— A despatch from (poet. \ *oria f<* Mr.
(iud*»to»n . \\ nlni’vlai afterii'. * r:. :»n
ii huicoI Her Majesty’* e .r:«ent tu the di*
solution.
— R ota were a^ain th<- p» -gramme in Re -
fa**. Ireland, \\ filnt-*.! ti ltoriry \\
nr«da\ t.yht, Or t■ jemen wrecked .» it -
, dr* d hou** « in ihe r v. In <1 confl.r*.
tween 0 *• p • — ami ti e i .. ter**. tp«- poi.ce
fired. Willing five per* n*.
—The torn r i* aK*ain revived that 1 r
Kt
Hawauan Islands
— K If • f th* R* .! » • I * * ' * !. 1 te r v !: ■ d
l bur * i w .!» i f 11 r* dv :>y R • »K
W a* renewed 1 f: .1 - i ll ! y . ' r »
t;m.* an in*' r ,V- d 1 ■ J • .. *
the *tr,-*t* KieoUiai-v th*\ w»!. !r
out ha the tr ■ i>*
'
q'* • 1 • ; l'.-.io . * 1 ! - *** >! ini..ko w 1*
done. It Is l- ( * •: tin’ t heV are ti w t . m
piet* ' v undei . • - ' j
1 »•’ h.\ «•% f is \ N \ * /.
• and, a'c *: * t . •*, • *r Trr*
• net a have '*■'• r \ • : niiir nj »;-.•* m 1' ,•
. d **’> ltf.lv * \ dead t»-,: 3 ,»\. 1
! * • ' t a ken fr ?n *• s .. *. . . ; m u v
R ' . i'«- ; • r.* • :
— Mr. O 1 ,.r . j ti* .. i n . i, q •
ma- t s' • ■ . , • . • M . He
*v" 1 • at • \ 1 ** tt- i*iA\ •* f
t‘ • »• tr.* »•.!*• • i . . * . v ,
l 1 1 ’ *■ • k a «• * . 1 '■ :n i’ar. o%
men.
Ju*» R-* lit i'a*! q . • « w n *enou* n-t1*
•• ^ «r . Ii« s . . . o . \ ■ „•
tt.* '.«*wn »** ;n th* f an ]-* of a n, u and the
: c*.de*n •• of a • t . f j t >r . -n ir. bur red
I \’r a . «1 w« t • d . . 1 s . ; 4-. 1 '! •
W f* ■• .! : * y 1 q>i • t S. X .
i .< ter* have t.« « n arrested.
H i* * **■ - :■».' ■ ) *• *; • .d*- . . M .
k ry l 'i-lw £ * dr: •* * * : • * r; :* *aid to li*\«
^ throw-i i ^, ;i. ,\.-r the H,»var;an m*!r
- I r. Berlin journal* announce the
.:i4 marriage f *r I’r.: -■** l.on>e l
Wales, eldest Itug ) ’ • t
Waits, *» l’r.rue ()»car of s^..;,.,, j
marriage will m»- •. t.*ke Jlt-, and ? .
Prince** hard a* u : * evrrv d.tv l. limit s
the Swedi**. ..iryja^r.
Sunday in the Churches.
I OViKK'.ATIoN V!. < ll *;« II.
( iiildre? - Dav ■ '■•*«*rv*a w.'.j. a j»j. r •. -
pnaff **-r\. • v 1 he pulpit ar.d »; srr m
front were pr fu*«-iy dc. rated with tl w*i-,
a id tt.e front pew*, rtwrvrd for the chii
drrn, were* fil.rd with hi ming face*, r. i
less beautiful than The flivver- ‘'Children
a'.d flower*, are the $* t-eieat thing* G**d
ever made.” said Mr. Beecher »»n a *imiUr
occasion, and a., preac: * .u the church Sun
day, aid am«n in the.r heart-, at .»a*t.
The singing and reading >.f p-aim* were f y
the children, aftt r which the pastor preached
t them from a text which he -a;d thev had
chosen for him “Consider the lilir*.”
Matt. A L's ll< pictured the scent* upon
the hill-side when Jesus was preaching to
the people. No doubt there were many
children there, ar.d when they grew tired of
listening to what Jesus wa- saying, they
began to pick the flowers, and watch the
birds. By and by Jesus thought he must
say something the children could understand,
and so he said : Consider (or think) about
the lines. Con-ider the birds. Little girls
think about the flowers some times when
they pick them, but they think, “Oh how
pretty these flowers w,.| make me.” Boya
think about the bird-, flung over their heads
sometimes, but they think "If I only had a
•tout I know I could hit that bird.” Jesu*
thought about the flowers ami the birds, and
1 they told him something about God. The
flowers told him God made them so beaut i
j ful, that even Salomon, the richest of ail the
kings, had not so tine a are*-. The lords
, told him that God made them and fed them
: sc wonderfully that once they had enough
’ ieft over to feed Elijah with. The flowers
( and the birds ought to tell children some
i thing about God, and about God’* care fur
j them. They ought to teach them to trust
| God. God made the lilies and the birds,
j and takes care id them, and he will lake
| care of the children too. If Je«u* was <n
earth now. and little giiis playing with
their dobs, perhaps he would say. “Consider
your doilies. You take caie of your do.lie*
just as papa and mamma take care of you,
and God takes care of papa ana mamma
and ail of us.” May God help us all to trust
him. Prayer was offered, and the benedic
tion pronounced by the venerable l)r. Ten
ney. who seemed like an aged father bless
ing hi* family.
rMTARJAN CHURl’a.
Text—Eccl. 4:7. Life is many-sided, the
vain existing as truly as the others. The
worst evil resulting from the vanity of tie
world is the falsity it instills into life.
Deception is written upon the brows of
all those who live at “Vanity Fair.” As a
class they are the weakest, the meanest, the
most deceptive, the most heartless, the most
false and extravagant the world possesses or
can possess. Their highest ambition is to
be fashionable and to be numbered with the
•o celled aristocratic world. Nearly all the
frauds committed in the administration of
state affairs or in the business world are
due to the attempt of this class of vain and
assuming persons to keep up an appearance
in the fashionable world. They call them
selves Christians for it has become fashion
able to be a Christian, but they depart from
the humble character and teaching of their
professed Teacher as far as He departed from
the pomp and vain glory of the world. But
there is a divine power in the world which
is daily removing the evils that are con
stantly besetting life. Such a power as was
manifested in the life of Jesus. It is the
power of God working within us and wbere
| by we are enabled to purify and elevate our
i own lives and the lives of those about us.
I
Beware of Scrofula
fferofuta is probably more general than any
other disease. It is insidious In character,
and manifests itself inrunning sores, pustular
eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged Joints,
abscesses,sore eyes, etc. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
"I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over a year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla. and am
cured.** C. E. LovSJOY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold. Arnold. Me., had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cured him.
Salt Rheum
Is one of the most disagreeable diseases caused
by impure blood. It Ls readily cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep*
arations without aid; finally took Hood’s .Sar
saparilla, and now says: “ I am entirely well.’*
“ My son had salt rheum ou his hands and
on the calves of his legs. Ho tood Hood's
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B.
Stanton. Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold l*y *!1 druggist*, fl, iliforfi. Made only
by O I HOOK A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ly 1 nmi
A Valuable Commentary.
hr. t rodn’* Commentary ha.* I»een present
ed t*» the public to supply a long felt and much ;
m-eded want. It >»u*i*ts of th- New Te*ta
ment in l*ntit t»Id and New \tr*ion*. carefully
annotated hy hr. Howard* r»»*hy, h. h.. I.L.
h.. Ha-Chancellor of the Cniverdh of the
City of N• w \ <>rk. and a mrmher of the Amer
ican Revision Committee. In thi* work the
two versions are side by tide with hr. < r-*-.
bv’s note* at the bottom of the page; and the
marginal reading* of the revised version above !
the**1 not* *. Th*— note* explain the reasons
f-*r « I the chang* * mi-1* hy tit* r* \i*< r*. help i
over many difficult p:i**ug*■- and ghe a gnat
d* ;*1 of \tduahU- information, the u' ->!*• do- J
signed to promot* .» letter understanding of
the woral *>f «»•»«!.
hr. « ro*h>. who i* on* *>f the finest Creek
*cho’ar* in thi* eountry.wa* *«ha*te«l to pre
pare th:* w ork, l*vm-.. h*1 w > * o»*l<!* r. d
In tt* r quaiith >1 than any other number of the
revi*i*>n • ommitte* . II * not* * are the result
of hi* < wn !a!»»r an-! ri| • ** h-*!ar*hlp. w rit
t* n in a dear, yet plea--ng manner, and are
fr-«- from denomination <1 *1.** trine*.
\t ih> h* „nutug **f .ach b*«ok coming after
\ **>. th*r* i- a brief introduction showing
wh* n iici v\;»* t> tie Ivxik w written, and
oth. r fads r* liting t<- th* 1km.k <»f Roman**
\ * »! the >■'. .,f . mli chapter Is-two n \. ?*
tii-i !»• v * ..t’. t"U«. then t - g:v.nnn argument
• •f tie-chap*, r. showing ui-t what truth- the
iti*pm-d W Ir intend' •! t.. ? forth in * -u Ii
i - n -r . \ gr- ..! many r* f-r* n - -
nr* ai-o glv. n to other pa*«ag< - in both the
‘•1 an*! V w T<-fain. nt. uid many truth*
niav 1»> tra* •-*! • •«if to th«- great advantage of
the n vl-i 11. this j inner a gr- at «!.:*! <-f
ii- ■ ’ >'* '■ • UJ *»n !■' \ f. \ 111 the Won!
thus \.uj. - s’ * i.w n interpn ter.
I1'-* i **1 . , W >*1* 1} known I- I successful
I1 • in ■ in.netif h**iar an*! a clear an*I for
• • writ.r. \t»d m hi-n*>t« -h* go. -straight
• th ; ■ snt *t issue, lie! m strong wopls
* *hc !• of hi- in\•■•ligations. The
work !• cn.loi •. .| io tie b* -t hihiteal scholars
• ku • t*iiitafi'*u». .n l i-. .n-i-l -nd by the
:‘h ' * «*• a st in*I ml w • . k f**r the study
■»f r . • N • W 1 • I,'
1 re m f **i: . \ tin- m : - w h - h are c\ .
1 • •»’-« - •' ' Cu ' ;n -r.t,. • * ■ <n with the
t* \t« nn«| not. , a-, charts .n I ». v.ral illu*
trat -n-.-w 1 m • •! -i Id- re nt parts of
th* ho..k, • ...!) w h.-n : w, !*. -: illustrate
th** f* \f. I :.* artists- and tvjM.graphi.• Att
ention of this work - - v . .* nt uni tin bind
• Ilf’ S. • *1. i • I If lit., u- 1
pag* s.
Mr. Benj. A
work, i-in fh;- tv. :td w take pi- ««ur in
giving a’ an opportunity to examine it. and
w * » i uj**»n am w!i.*iu he thinks would like
b> do so.
1‘ ' • '/ f‘*r .full is l.riiufuj
1- aip ifu! things Th* first emU ilishtncnt.
I !** II' - • It. ■-.** representing three
i' «-iiii- n, i* i sfccU-ngr:.\Ing iu lh»- highest
sty :*• c,f art. and ;i,**n'1 w.-rth the price of the
iiui'i'n r. It is p .\\e.| l.y , d •uh'.-si/.-d .
f .*-?i :• -i:-; hit* ■; hy an •X.julsitc . oj.
or* d pattern. a-.’.t-I.ip in- for a portfnlh*
• "V.r: and by sonic ti ft y wood-engraving* of
fade •!!-. t-nil.T •* h ry . . t . Hi* high charac
ter *'f / '*r* ... for giving th. !*-t original
• ' r - i- tin»re than m *;n* iin* d in thi« mnn
1-r. An uiiu.in: • powerful novi.t. **The
1 *r-air’s « «* • * i v. -. * * wdlmak* .-verv-.tic ‘u
p:»fhnt f r* n. \t hapPr-. Mr-. I.u.If.
Ho e*. r ha- tw-ird -p.rv. Frank I/-.* It. ro
diet a charming tie* . \ Story of Two Ki**
'V. n better than it- tit . foreshadow-.
Mr-. >T. ph.-ns*- *\M hot,ere*- I> (tighter'* in
•T.-as* - iu int. r**st aud ton e. Kvcry lady
ought to tak< /Vr»-rn ■ Hi- perfect, a- a
idyVbook. Sow i* a f
» new volume 1m gintiing with this number.
I he t« rin- :ir*- but Two I*-. ! ir- a year, with
gr*-.*.’ d.-du. tions t-* chibs, vig ,i . iub *»f thr.-*
f**r #-V25. w ith an extra * opy for a year for
getting up the chib, other dub- are -till more
enti. tig, with more < »tlj premium#. Speci
mens are sent until*, with full parrieuiar*. to
tbo-M wishing To get up chile*. V.1-ires*
' i it utf.F.* •). 1’r11 it-.*\. »*t»51 h -*nut Street,
rin ..I* iphi.. r.i.
pi- in.. -! m? merit for promoting ]* r-.nal
> '■ to J. < \ .V '
H.iir \ .'--r t* i univt r* « taaiititii r of the hair.
H -tmj • **. • fleeti\ - , ;igr< - able, if rank* among
ndi*|*n* d>|. «rtieie* of the toil. t. T«>--ant>
e.. k- it give- luxuriance; ami with, nil hair it
• iotlu * with the hue of youth.
—The IJ. v. Win. -,.ut. Wurton. Ont.,
-t.»:••*: “After I* mg m-ffc. dually treated bv
nfeen diff. r- nt d«*-tor* f-r Scrofula and
••loml di*> :i*. I w a- . ured by Burdo. k Blood
Bitter*.” Write him for proof.
—-- • - -
"mart W.-.-d and Belladonna combined
with tin- oth.-r tngredi' nt* u»*d In tie U *t
p><rou« plaoter* mak* < art. r’* >. \\ a H. Back
.•tele- l*!:.*ter* the !»»•*♦ m th» market. Prie»* i’*
cent*. F**r -aic b> >. l>. Wiggin.
Wlij llirow hhbj no murli »i**r<l
earned money trying worthless medicines.
! when for 3o • cm*, a remedy can b< procured
that will eur. cough*, .old*, sore lung* and
••roll].? < ii\- it a trial. Adamson's Balsam
\ w ill do it. Trial tattle 10 cent*.
j Vlway* avoid harsh purgative pill*. They
; tirM make you *%i. k and then i. avc you con*tl
i pat*-d. t arter’* Little Liver Pill* regulate the
j Im.wel* and make you well. Dose. one pill,
j For *ale by >. I>. Wiggin.
— If you w ant a eu*toin *uit made from the
• ta-t of mat* rial, trimming* and workman
ship in the highest style of art. and to tit like
the paper on the w all, leave vour measure at
the Bo'ton Clothing Store and you will get all
of these, and more, at a* low prices a* can be
show n in the country. intf %
A CARD.
To all who are suffering; from the errors and indis
cretion- of vouth. n.Tvi.u- weakness, early deeav,
loss of manh<M*d. ,V< I will send a recipe that wfli
cure you, FREE Of' CHARGE. This great
remedy wap dwovered l.v a missionary in south
America. Send a self addre.**ed envelope to the .
Kkv. J<*sj;rn T Inm \v. station f), A'etc York f’lty
Ivnitf
—Mr. i . C. Burrill reports the line of de
posits in lii* bank as rapidly increasing and al
ready exceeding hi* anticipation*. Mr. Bur
rill offers the same banking facilities to our
merchants ami other*, a* would he furnished
bv a National Bank. 3tf
-KXOW THYSELF, bv reading the
••Nrleore ol Llle." the beat medical work
; ever published, for young and middle-aged
I men. Iyr27
FIT*.—All tit* stopped five by Dr. Kline's
! Great Nerve Restorer. No Kit.* after first dav’s
, use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and #2.00 trial I
I bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 !
Areh St., I'hila., Pa. I vr5 j
N ew Advertisements, j
Notice.
THK annual meeting of the .toekhoMersof the
Ellsworth and I>eer Isle Telegraph Company
J for the choice of officer* and transaction of anv
other business that may properly coroe before ft i
will be held at the public Hail, In Sedgwick, Me., 1
on Wednesday the 14th .lay of July next, at one
o’clock in the afternoon.
HENRY W. SARGENT, Clerk.
Sedgwick, June 14,1886. 3w24
Grand Re-nnion.
Tl»e 8th, 9th and Ilth Regimental Associations
will have a re-union at Ellsworth on the 29th in
stant . All members of the above named regiments
i are earnestly invited to be present. Members liv
ing in Ellaworth and the neightaring towns are
, requested to bring a basket of provisions.
Per order of committee,
1 Ellsworth, June 8,1886. 3w23
SPECIAL NOTICE!
and important announre
—C meat of C—
TECH GREAT
Cor Pearl and Middle Streets,
Portland.
To Buyers of
Furniture, Carpets, Bed
ding. Stores, Ranges.
On ami after Saturday, June -*». 1
•hall discontinue to Prepay Freight on
goods an heretofore advertised. Fherefore
all persons who >re contemplating pur
chases in our line and wish to take advan
tage of having their goods delivered free
anywhere in New Kng'and will see the
necessity of making their -elections either in
person or through our mail order depart
ment. J o th ”*e resident in C alais.Kaatport,
M v-hma, Jonesport, Milbridge, ( herryfield
and K1;-worth we respectfully solicit t" call
on us Thanking ail for past pa’ronoge
and trusting we may In* favorably re
membered in the future. »r remain your
obedient srrvants.
B.A. ATKINSON&CO.
ISAAC C. ATmSON, Manager.
3 w£t
TAKING THINGS
f r ■ I 1- :*t as l a I t> -t« allnz I'M- in
I rrm vrk >f -- Hut u a take • ! r
crart.-M that I -t'U k-p full • -f W \T» IIK\
i | I * h - V -! .IKWKI.in . A- ;ir: ! ! r- , r rof
of thr 4air
33. 33. JOT,
t«*U\Kl: III' V\iV \ N I» 'T\TK 'ri:hH'
tf! -
Sheriff s Sale.
II vs. *M K ss —Ittm li. 1‘-'
B> v f an * \ u!: where: a Jim.*. -.
1 -a. - i. re.|:t. r . •! V !f. v I !’. -
•hht. . !•* •...•*! f: m the 'UJ.n' iw .Iml: u| * * art.
f r II . • * . >1 i. . * • • r* >
m-l .it th* \pril Ferni <‘f - a: i • \ l» !
' r the -I. . f J**.*, I ». ■ ■ • v. I ii: - 1 : . -
t ' I ! !. • .title l’-l .-it I l«"*t • l It. I to I in* f- ■•.(! J
• 1> rt’n •! tn* t» • par. • * km I
It-; V •. :?.••. ?•.. i■ !
>ti Han ett’s kr ! .: t! • w • f V|. In sert
an 1 l*»nn*lc«l an*I !* «* r:’-* -! .*• f. How -
IU ginning at a *p..tt» 1 *\r. , •'*. at thr -> ■:*•
on th* e.v«t -t 1. .f -I 1 I-.a'- l m l : . r...rth
w . I U r »l« t. % «tak* vivl «»..«*•-• . tn.
...
rw* w
*
r-**l« t.. « 1 • iff r. • k ti « n. • -ut-. si* v. «t !
tin northern cm I of sail i * I a i, 1 l- Hi. first m» r.
tl :».'•! k.un-la • talt.n.^ *.«e tmi. ;r»-.| ». -1 tw« . ,e
it-tvs m>.rv <.r iess. l.-tu^ the -aim- p;em'.-« s .!»•
■ r « : in a !.-* ! ft m j, 1 Hart a tt.
. ll lllrr, 'lutol |h-< nn's-r . - 1M*: 1 r. ■ r
•■•lInVol ! !*»«' J. of r ■ IU -U. k'.:r
*■•• •' k * : * 11 ■ iot or p u • ■ -f an « ' it. 1
. Kart tt s 1 i vl. - . M it Iv.t-n. .vi.-J ••
ri' . l a* T 1 • >** - Hi-,- t„- at a -iak> u 1
f Bartlett’. I
-I * .'M i i stake an«l -? then •
v
14 tree. t
.
- • . • ••
. • . then. •• ftki-.wttijf arouipl the <.-ve wr*trrl\
t.f.e . a stern point * i .. ,. theme norther iv
aroumt th.- snare to tin first mentlond U.uu-is,
.
I
... , • 1 •
••ft*-' tn V ’ I"1 I’:i.-e 7 f th. Mai. - s II. . .
***! 1 •!» -t r ■ -.n-erest ■ ■ d an '1
portion of saM t- n.-.p*trv*.llo !e- »-nt from -at •-I*
■ .m-l *»ar at. V ini 'lutiiT \ ml 1 -ha i I •* ■ i: a: 1 ■ -f - a 1
'l*-t-r's rijcM ri'!.- m l Interest in an-! t*> tin- ale -.e
t* " r- e.! i - • t - At i I'-i ■ H - j • r; -1 to the hlffM-.t M 1
'er therefor at tl.* -her :fT• rt:r. . !i. I • w • rth n
- * ’ • • n k\ e-!ii.-- : v . t». i«t;. .'-it of .A
i» . At two ,-k in theaftenuH.n
k4 A It M.UKM \ iKputv ••heriff
ShfrllF’s Salt*.
"T V IK MK M MM
II vs. >n k "* —Jur.e i;, \ p_ |s.-»
T\hlN 1 •:» • xeeuti.-n t.s:i.-l fr»»m -upr* r e
• IMiv! eourt for ^1-1 • oUnt; f han-.. k.
w ‘ejein J'.hl. *• ’1 !i. e\ r. ' s- : .. 1 -. ».• . 1 s er*--!)! -r
ar, : tin- < t-per , 1* 'l:Mi . * • p u ..f || »•
e.. k Is .lektor, a- the |.roj»ers-. of sai l -’.tor. a. 1
tie- rlfrfct, title awl Inlrrrtt whi* h the uM • opprr
•p Mining * otnpnny ha-1 .a! half ; •-* three
• clock In th* afternoon of the 9th iav of kprll, v
t»., ;*4, wlH!« Um ori*
• i a! writ tn sal ! - t. at»l t . ert.vn h-t r
f Uui'l in II
f Mo-.. lescriU-il a* i o j l«. w - lU-krinuiti*: atthe
•••:• t-*: . v •• fw tt.. iar.-is ..f lani. s
I! Hutier an IN II It it'.- r • .j„. irt> ...p. ,,T ,f.e
1’"“* t'" ‘ from I -aoir.. link :.
tto i: e . «ai<l rui'l south*c-p riy V* ro«|s a
*rak* th» ' .-,- north so .Vi io.l»t"A -tak*
tinu.ee northeaster! v i • 111 parallel with sail r> •;»■! t.’
a -L»k» on the «al I - ii \ l-lon or lsiun>ldrv line M
; • t - f ■' - II . 1 N ft. But •
them .- oil .'il l >!: v jsloti line southeaster! v to the
pa., of U-g.nnlia: t-if. ther with all iiulMin.-.
situate.! thereon.
An<! I -hall. t-> -ati-fv -al<l exts-utloti. !1 -ai l
rea! e*f»te taken at jmhije au- t)..r. at tli.- .iffi. e .*f
Hale Jt Hamlin, it Kll*w • r* (fan k ut
'I -*• hi*;.. 1 fr ii !,i\ of J uP , v I • 1 -**•, at e v * n
o’- !.<*k In the f. ret,...h,.
\ II m.VKKKl \. input; she tiff.
3wi4
Sheriff's Sale.
M ATE OF MAIM..
Ham •». k 9- —June 12. \. i»., |--c.
TAK l.\ up- n a -npn iiM- judici «! < *-urt cxo- utb.n.
wherein t..- I in-urai. • < --mpatr. , <-f
Hang-•: M ;- - r- .it.-r an I .lain. - M BI«i~iell,
of FrankUn.in ban- - k county i- debtor,a* the pro.
pert- - f -aid Rial —i<‘l). .1 --erta.it l-»t *>r parcel <>f
land.-”uat.-d In East brook, h;tn-.*k - .-unt•- Alain,-,
D-tinded and d- rib. d foli-w- l„.u’n*lcd on
ti:- north !••• land of John 1>. L'rlniiuiu on tin
e:»-t ' • tic t wi- road, on the - .tli ' tin- mill
str-Miu. -■ ah -I. and -«n the w* *t i y land of Rus
-• . v. 1 I . r ' • _• • • Min pi ml*
-ai l Blai—ldl, by Robert I-twrie. >d -aid E.i-t
br.x»k. an-l the -am- now .--.-up •••! !•;. \ii<irew
I-awn, And 1 -hall to -ati-fy -aid execution -<■!! ,
-aid laud at public auction, at the office <-t H i'.i- a
Hamlin, at EH-worth, llvio- k • ->unt> . Slab.n
the Uth day of July. a. i» . 1"- , at twelve o'clock
at noon
\. R. DKYKKEl \, Depute *-heriff
3w24
Sheriff's Sale.
H am ih. k, S9-, June 7th, A !»., lssi.
BY virtue of an execution, w herein the late Me!
atiah K * ha-,-of Bluehill i-creditor, and Ad !
elina V Willlns of -aid Bluehill is debtor, -aid
execution having been i—tied on a judgment re
covere»i at a term of the >up. Ju»l. < ourt for Han
eock County, Me., on tie- 2nd Tue.-day >>t April.
A. D. 1 .) 1 have taken to -ati-fy the -ame all the
right, title and Interest which the -aid Adelina
\ Willlns ha- In and to the following dc-cribcd !
i»roi»erty, to wit A certain l -t--f land together with
buildings thereon, situated in Bluehill, lieginninir j
at a -take and stone <*n the road leading through j
the Kingdom called, t,* Brook-viilc, running '
thence on line of land owned b> Israel Weblwr
fort* rod* to -take and stones, thence online of i
bun (owned by the late Thomas \Y ti ray twenty- !
four rod-* to-aid road; thence thirty-six rods Jn j
line of ruad u» fir-t mentioned lround-,—contain- J
lng three acre-, more -*r le—. And 1 -hall sell all
of said debtor's right, title and interest in and t*> j
the above described lot or pan el of real e-tate, at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor, at
tli,1 .sheriff s office* in Ellsworth In said bounty of
Hancock, on saturda*. the loth day of July. A. D.
l»*i, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon*.
3w33 A. K- DEVERECX, Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale.
Ha.m OCK, 89.—June 5th, A. D.f I***'..
BY virtue of an execution, wherein Ceorge R*
Campbell $ al. are creditors, and Maria E*
Maloney 1- debtor, I have taken to satisfy the
same, all the right, title and interest which the
•aid Maria E. Maloney has or had at the time of the
attachment upon the’ original writ, in and to the
following described real estate, situate,) in Ells
worth, in said County of Hancock, liounded and de
scribed as follows, to w it Beginning at the corner
of new street, running easterly by the north side
of J. T. CTippen'a place, and at said corner; thence
easterly on the north -Me of said new street eight
rods to a stake; thence northerly ten rods to a
stake; thence westerly eight rods to line of street
lea-ling to the house of Moses Mavo; thence
southerly on line of said street ten rods to place
of beginning,—containing one-half acre more or
less, with the buildings thereon, the same being
the homestead of said Maloney. And I shall sell
all of debtor’s right, title and interest in and to
the above described premises, at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor, at the -Sheriff*» office
in Ellsworth, in said County, on Mon-lay the 5th
day of July, A. D., )««, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon.
3w23 A. B. DEVEREC X, Deputy Sheriff.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that she has been duly appointed,
and has taken upon herself the trust of an Ad
ministratrix of trie estate of Charles IE Davis, late
of Ellsworth, in the county of IIanrock.de
ceased, bv giving bond as the law directs; she
therefore’requests all persons who are indebted
to the said deceased’s estate, to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same for payment.
EL OEM A ¥. DAVIS.
April 14,1S86. 3w23*
I I
A full line in nil colors, al
prices to suit.
CASHMERE SHAWLS in cream,
cardinal, tan. garnet and
black, from *1.00 to $5.00.
VEW VELVETS for trimming.
VEW SATIVES.
VEW ( AMBRIES.
VEW SACKIVGS.
VEW BUTOVS.
VEW GOOOS EVERY BAY.
lyS
FARMERS
Take Notice!
. v _
If tou are In iicrtl of a MOW
ING Mil HITE this season do
not l»n> until ion liate exam
ined the NEW (UPPER. 1 also
hate the STVNHVRH HORSE
IUMP RVkE. These machines
are considered the best made.
Tlict are warranted to site
satisfaction and will he sold
on reasonable terms. For
sale In E. II. VikEN. STVTE
STREET. ELLSWORTH.
i\ s.—l hate all other kinds
of hating tools at lowest
prices. ,
( - mmi'.sinrnT-’ V-iicr.
W"1,,
it.. »•. r..T f • • it . • . e .
'•MO! ■ •• • t- r - ’ • r--.lt. of
•••■ ' M «•••. . . a- .. ••
• = ••• ;;;■•* ! • b. r. ... *t.. .■ that
•tt« '••! that M-n :«•* • a ... I: r - .*., ..
» rth. . . - I . . • . . •• . : - : X\ • . .
* • \ ; ! v... ... ,. .
I’. I ' AT I . . , : . ..
I x u 1 M vs . 1 : . :.it,
|MT- I xpril i 4. i |. 1"- ;»•;!
( • »mini>sii nu t'. Ni>tk c.
W' ■
• • • *: • Iliint.M-k. "it tin' in-1
"* bn ! \JM i I* I-".. t.- r,*.-eH* an t
• v , .... '
"T * V II * \ X’;.- f E -»*--th. .
'
' 1 fr * f i 1 i , tiTilt ! t IP'
all*-a. t f.. ».i|tt i r»*«lttor> t<* bring tn .in ! jipne
tti« tr < !.iin.- . at 1 that ii alt. ri I that *i r\ :• •
»r r' • "On ' Han A It f .all I «.»**rth.
- i»-f. F rt f-'f •!• rrt*i«.* i -:\ t- -i,th« ;i a:i<! .ifti-r
the 24U. -f -I -i |» . ---
t.i«» i* i»» ri*»\
Art it E iumiis
THE. . - *-r* - ■ !, t t. • all
, , -'. r*i«*t, ifi.it *»«• ha* •*» n -I* 1. ipp* otc-l
k -•••: X
mi.»i- r the t •• it»- ' Ki:*ha \X i-rfatt.
It, M» ! *v "ft. ‘| • r ( *.«U ' r H k. *.•
. . . . ■ • -
therefor*- r* >j .• -l« all p r*-n« who ore in*l«-1-t« • t t*.
; *a! ! !--. I*,- I --tat* *•• 'oak*- iiiiiin <i<Ate pH
iiu-t.t. m-1 tfi .*, ;»!»*• has•- an\ -ft-man-1* thrreou
l*» exhibit tin- for |>m mmt.
' E t II E \\ \-i. \TT
; April 11. In*'. 3«-*S*
THE'. * rt'n-r hr gti.--put.lt* not ire to all
• -oni-inu■■!. thal -fie i..- ti tin appoint* 1
:if. ! • i- u*k* -. ■ i ■ • t -*• ' :;.* lr.. -1 -f a - X tint!
Utmtnx »f th«- E.-tat* -f |Vro*’. Ili-n*-*,
lit*- *-f I *•--!*• i -n. in t( *• ••nil*. !lan<-*-«k. *1*
•• ' . giving '--i; t .1- thr H llm*. t. ,f :#•
tnen-f.irv r* i: i p. r-* a I. >-> m-Ii '*t*-*| to
til-* -a: ! *!♦•* ,-a-r-t - < ' »'» t, - **;ik*- tmtne Hot*
- -» - - * ■ i ■ -• w t t * <!« tundt
lEier»*«in l** exhibit the -ain* h : i-iui.ciit
M \§:•. \lri t il use '
Max 12
(VRRI VtiES FOR SVEE!
Oni four -* r*-*s carryall, forrocrU otnud t-\
>en itm ll i , ’ * 1 | (,,r
* 12" in • . -< t f**r - r ' -• • - . ' a- a
go,«t bmk*- ha- n«*t I men run enough t*. r-oiu-i
t;r*-- * *!.* n m « ... a ig - aie ti- tttng
\%ag**n, ... . lii i i n- or*l \i ig-ui-. tw.i
-* - **is*f ban I l*‘. u *•*• i'' :n g •• • • -'b r -i:i 1 win
!*• -Mihl ven i.*ap K it i.RKKI N
•lime 1. i*~<* iwtl
Having visited the great
west and -.outhwest in the
interest of niv large and in
creasing Fobacco business,
and having selected the best
trades in
ever offered in Maine, I
am prepared to give custom
ers too great inducements
to be overlooked.
JOHN W. GOULD.
M tSl t'AC TI RER OF
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Tobacco. Cigars & Nuts.
Iyr47
- FOR THE SALE OF _
DIET STUM COOKER.
In the County of Hancock.
Town rights sold at Special
Rates to good. men.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
17«
#
Array [of XTovelties at
M. GULER1T
The remarkable display of the leading novelties will a
tonishmanv who enter our store. We are showing goods
which we are certain cannot be found in many stores
in Eastern Maine. Goods which many would think
could not be found in a place the size ot Ellsworth, \\<
have. This will save many the trouble of being com
j polled to send away for such goods. We guarantee
: everything to be as low as the lowest. 1 lie following
| departments are remarkably and strongly represented in
the newest and most attractive styles.
in combinations and plain goods containing everything.
Velvets in Brocades and Stripes.
\W arc showing different styles not before seen In re.
OUR SILKS AND SATINS
are the cheapest and best for the money. Black and eU
ored silks are very low.
Manv Novelties in Wash Dress
White Goods in large varieties, ail new.
Ol'R PRINTED UWAs
will goat d l-J <t'. per yard. We will onI\ *e!l
riuantit\ of the same.
DRESS TRIMMEXCS!
Wc make this one of the leading department': w ■
impress, especially on the dress-makers. that xv. haxe
leading no\cities. Our assortment i: Buttons.,<-p. ,
tlie large sizes.is more extensive than any in Ka'terti '1
I)rop trimmings,Passementeries.( h namciil'.l'rimo - i:.
and colors. Feather Trimmings. .let Front' an i Jet i.t
black ami white Laces and many other novelties an !.o
rept esenteil.
PARASOLS & FANS!
We are headijuarters on these. We xxili -1; c.x
these xvhieh cannot he found anx where xxithin U1 1 i
us All entirely new. direct from »nr Pi
manufacturers.
JERSEYS
Perhaps some inexperienced small trailer'xxi
at the statement we make that our fir~t ".,|i r |; .!
wa~ for one thousand and ! actual count xu . c -
different styles. l’he prices in these range fn.i . >7
for a plain all-wool .Jersex ii|> to >lo.oo. ''txlc
ean lie seen at our store, which cannot he »■ * n
else, xvitli exception of the largest retailers
COTTON UNDERWEAR
\\ e regret to hax e lin n compelled to dl'.ai-p'■
early in the season I>\ not heing tilde to show , t
Our niamifaeturer has been verx slow in dc ,\i ru u
on account of a'trike in hi> factorx . (J.I- w,
February xve have just received. \\ e can 'how i 1
HOSIER V & GLOVES!
We are he;idipiarter~ and cspcciallx on the ni’ I
better grades.
u ^ Something new for us to luiveis FI 'K \ ITL KL < < »\
Kid NOS and HOLLAND FIXTl'KKS Tin
ready xvith spring roller attached and rcadx for use at do a:
EMBROIDERED DRESSES
in white and colors, elegant good'. Flic priec~ oj •
are from lid to do per cent, cheaper than hist x. ur. N
since xve have been established have wu hcrtiahli : . •11■
title line of goods a» at this season..and arc plett'eil: u
xvith assistance of our other stores we n,-.- di*|..»sinu
quantity of g.1'. The prices in till tin stores, w,
ed in are the same and we are happv to ann i:
have no feai ot any honorable competition.. We !. : •
xvliervvcr xve arc represented. Buving in lat u
the 'tory. Low prices and a good ijualitx of _ loii
tractions. \\ • do m>t sell trash.
M. GALLERT,
mum mi [iu:ii
- » full ;i"<»rtm* nt «.f
Spring & Summer Goods,
I in\it*- tb»- public t<* examine mv *?o. k.
I\ THE HRESS mm MAE.
1 Imi *pieiidid *tock of Friot*. *iik and
w.NtU-n mivtur*-. Fra neon i a suiting*, plain
and ti.nir* I. Albitlro**. Nun'- Veiling. «-*n\M*
eloili. i a-biner. v Burning*. \ ioiori» I .huk
India Linen, ulain and check*,1 Mu.'n,.. • m
bnodered Ibd*•*.•■.t» h (liiighum* Zophvr
< i"th*and shirr**! Mu-din*.
A good assortment of Pelisse
(Tnths.Vehet t ordurms.Rro
eade and Striped > elvets.
Jerseys in all the new styles.
AMONG MY TRIMMINGS
nia> !*• f■.11n■ 1 Strip**! Velvet, I henille Fringe*
Bended Gimp and Lave* in silk. wormed and
litn-n. Torchon Edging. Hamburg and Fcath
er Trimming* in all th< spring *hade*.
WURSTEI. FRINGE* for draperies. , nr
tain Muslin*, I-ace*. Felta and Cretonne.
Ladle*’and Children’* summer under ve*t«
Cotton l nderwear. Cmtbmen’* and box*’
shirt* from the he»t factories
Mni-h.vl and l'udrea.*ed kid. allk and lisle
thread gloves.
I-adle*' hosiery |n silk, lisle thread and cot
ton. also a nice line of children's ho~c.
CORSETS OF ALL KINDS,
in prices from 50 cts. to $2.50.
CASHMERE SHAWLS. WRAPS, plain and
embroidered.
LINEN COLLARS and CLFFS. colored
and white.
LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S LINEN
and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
BCTTONS OF ALL KINDS AND SOME
OF THE BEST STLYES.
TABLE LINEN and TOILET TOWELS
CRASH and HICK. r.GS.
?ono ba,.,he best rjualitv of goods
fn'this city “ ,0W ,h<- , nn be found
Orders by mall or telephone prompt
ly attended to.
iar SAMPLES SENT WHEN ORDERED
A. F. CREELY,
ELL8W0RTH, - . . ha Tin;
SraosSl
NEW GOODS!
The sul -. nl.* ! ha* . .
-f MK" \ I i.KI KI S
Spring & Summer Millinery.
, just purchased in ; Boston.. •.. • . . ,
! tli*- . it* -r :> It - in.| \ .iru-i;. !
mg i*een pun ha-ed .1;-. • *
en». they will k «)|.| at\er •
« all and examine them
wbeie.
IM)RA HOk'kINs.
Kllawf.rth Mir 11. | *>*
M-kHnt Tax Notice.
T» Parker II Hooper. Tn t-m . : \»
B •••••• 1
accurate ropy of *<., much •;
u» me a- colf*t tor of -ud \ • - ...
tAx. - a-*e--ed on the r.-a c.
•■wrier* in said town f t 1."
main unpaid at thi* date. t\.»tt» •
[ mined to me ou the nfih la - ( 1
that the «a!d tax.-* are returned 1
>. 'Ii t.i: \ 1 .
Collector ..f taxes .>f the t.-wn*t Itn
the year 1"83.
Brook# vi lie, Mas 24, l?**.
And notice is hereby given that if t• i- - '
Interest and charge*an not i m • *-.*• . i
<>f said town within eighteen month*ft- " ■ •
of .-ommitment of the -aid :-UK -
real estate taxed a- will be -uffi. •
amount dm* therefor, including nor*
.harges. will without further , ...» e
public auction at the town h.-u
th»- -1st day of Drceml«er, 1*- • : r V
Names of non resident
owner# or unk’n. A« n
Allen, Jo*. K . home-read
and wnod lot. 40 $-_«•, . - j
H esoott, Jo#., heir# or owner#
***'■• granite quam. at
Buck * tlartM.r, * j ». .'■» 1 -•
"now. Horace, or owners unkn,
part of Kotiert Walk, r pkac«
Moore, IHniel, or owner
n* P«*n,*Wi Island *0 railed. I ■v*
hillings, Susan, or owners
unk*n s part of p. v Billing*
place, balance due, 2*v « 1 >
Collin#, W . L'.Jor owners
unk n. Hospital Island, v -
PAKKKK II. H«h»PKK
Brook.vllte, M,r a.5g,'m'r 01
Bowdoin College.
EXAMWATIOXS for admission to r.'.jiegr #«»l
be held at the Cleaveland Leernr.- j;. Af;»
#achutett* Hall, on Friday and * vri rpu . J**1**
y.1” and on Frii-av and >vn j-pxt, *•;
b?mber l0U» ami tub, beginning ea* h d*> * ‘
A-«• All candidate* must he present ! krvi*:
morning William IW. IIri>E, Preside***
Brunswick, May 28kb, \m. Sw*