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cr,,t ^UsiDovil) ^mcritan. LHDRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891. W do not r.-ud anonymous letters and coinmu • iii- io. 1 name and addn -s of the writer .1 *» si--',) • mdispen -alike, not necessarily for » I ! 1..MO UlU i of «iM»d faith. \\ oat miund« nakc t«> n turn or preserve rom nii aU"U» that are not lined. The Continuation at St. Joseph s. .\ii event of no ordinary interest and iiu I* »rtauce w as the reieinony of confirmation i-t Thursday evening, at St. Joseph's Catholic church, conducted by Bishop il aly of Portland. A large number of ' ople. both Catholics ami Protestants, were present to witness this crowning -a, raim nt, replete with so much meaning, u the Catholic church. We went to the church, an outsider, most respectfully to witness a ceremony v«*ry dear, we doubt not, to our Catholic ri lend- but we tried to do what every out -ider should do. wherever he goes, to lay It all prejudice, if any he has. to put m-clf in the other's place, and for the .me being to look at all he sees and hears, -■> far a- its worth is concerned, not from - own standpoint, but from the stand nt of the people whose guest he is. to . fi.d tliat he may duly appreciate just .at it means to them. Such an act will •.rt in- on.' but, on the contrary, make m w h p* rforms it. a broader and truer t an. i v. rv time. H> H--aly 1- a ready, fluent ami u 't ::.•■*• punt speaker, ami we cer > -t. u :th more than ordinary in t ■ add re-* made from the stand* • : ' • Bi-hop. Starting out i ■ u of his plea-ure at the * at particular church was a- a v% and li - regret that there « ' •> : • iv au- those who come far f v, .at a Catholic Christian might an. .gi : t- be. he gradually ltd up to - . it. •• «*t this crowning -acra • w !. - held to be one of the seven rai::e:;t- n the K man Catholic church. lre--ing those who were to receive • mitih- he told them it was the la-t i • < r -p.: :tual edifice and a cere ; > .-uld receive but mice in their fetnie. tha* v it they consecrated them < 1 a:, to the work lie had to I' - 'Tin ; ni-s happened, he-aid. that - w -*•« rate them-elves to God and -a« r< 1 sacrament, after* i: ' k tin ‘ y name of G-d in pro !j.hati. upou t..e;r lip-, ami tliat those ^ 'im tl, - -scrament arrayed in > u syuibo. . f the purity to which v :.-e- rated themselves, afterward . • iulged :u thoughts, words tee :- tliat wire impure He emplia • -« • tin < noiuiby of the wrong of such a. a'- v.te m- • --ity of being r *• .. m Ifa-t to ail tin- demands . ;n -a« raun nt. Hie: •■>*,!• • r !:«late.- kneeling around •altar, v. - - ..wu hand-, with urn* . • e:ie;. br-»w the sign of r — a: 1 ga\ • m little blow upon each -• • k 1 tl.ernthat they must in • fut’.t:. r R^rofits for the name of * j-br v.i\ u • - w of -\m 1-by which they r • the full meaning of • :»t:."ti .-aeraniert. the ceremony i' • rta • \ •. .‘i ;:iful and t uieh.ng one am ;-t have ?*een especially so to si u!l" : ;V._ bi eu brought Up iu tin • * fa.ti. ai more especially so to »-• v. . t k .iit.1 the.r live-and hearts • • over a:. : nrtuence of the sacred rite. : !h« S »u:::tTii stat-s sk «*/U-1 from ■ ; i\ servati-i! of the country : •. :ir: a question of j* ditjcs. . Tin v\ a- a he! her ■ r not Treason should • van - to th- Nation, whether or not > • -> '’U ai Rebellion should overmatch • • v. rawe th- Constitution and the . **r» -r-r rim -rflncif rrr ^17 ftortr.** : A •♦' ‘ oiutry; no the other side r' -n. r;ii-s of tlie* country, composed vx ’ ♦■‘-mert- The iir«*t. the manly : ’ b' l- of the South, who, ' ’u~ • v vv. re. were n-ver *“ ! tea-hiug® of their own ’ i- • tic • untry. th- second was ’■'i-i: ■ da-tardly element, the * ; '~ - N Tth. who false to all ‘ - l:o;g!it them by schools. i ' 3!; i a^-o< ialioiis. false to ' -;! ■ the right, turned the cold ■ v -ountry in the hour of — need. and ga\ • a coward's aid a tra.tor'- sympathy to the enemy. ** pi- al-le. judg.ijg from reports '.ai. .. that the August business in the t* ■ Stab - was the largest ever done • '-•-’it month, and it is highly gratifying k:; vN • ■i' the increa-e has been gener ex*md- to all ranches of trade i ; . -try. I farts are proving to ' ■ a : mis-iouaries for the Repub party, and •- principles. that < \er * the Held 1-acts are always knock u arguments and you cannot make a ; • • ••■•* "her hr .- prospering as n- v : before that it ;- wi-e to put the control • lbe Goveromt r.t in the hands of a party •• ..;ch Aii,. ; r-v« rse all jf the laws af *' 1 -reat industrial interest® in 'die country. hr g.and and Canada will howl worse cvn r when the - most favored nation’* tt»aty. which has < x:-ted for some years w • h >;-ftin. and wl .-h ha- given to Kng :vi.1. an anada the -ream of the Cuban trade. abrogated, a- notice ha- been :"u'|; .v t:.- Spanish government that it " I be July 1. 1-.-'. It will not add to •John Hub - comfort to know that the t. ii .-frr of the bulk of his < uban trade to ttie United States is the direct result of t ie reciprocity clause of the McKinley tar iil law. If ;t be wrong for merchants and manufacturers^ to form trusts to raise the prices of certain articles, is it right for farmers to do the same thing? Inasmuch a- the fanner has been pretty extensively * ’ d by the tru-ts of various sorts he is harJ.y to be blamed for getting his re venge when he gets the opportunity; but t a il does not change the principle of the i bug. If it i- wrong for one set of men t > form trusts it is equally wrong for an other set to do so, no matter what objects ar* in view. —It seems that Secretary Foster ami Hod. -John IV. Foster, of Indiana. who is at present looking after reciprocity matters for the State department, are being con t.inua.ly mixed up in the newspapers, and Oite credited for wiiat the other is doing and vice versa. It is fortunate with both gentlemen that both of them should oc c tpy such high places in public estima tion, as to make it certain that this mix ing up process will never cause either of them to feel ashamed of the other. —Everybody who is old enough to re member war times remembers the rjuaint expression "I lights mit Sigel”, which was originated by one of Sigel's German soldiers. Since the war Gen. Sigel has r sided in New Fork, but he is going to Fort Madison, Iowa, where he has been selected to deliver an oration at the Ger man Day celebration, on October C, to meet such of the men who fought “mit Sigel" as may be in that section. —The President's tour in the East, al th tugh much shorter than that through the South an 1 West last spring, is just as great a success. * Everywhere he is en thusiastically met by the people, and everywhere he has something to say ap propriate to the place and the occasion. j —The Prince of Wales is claiming the c redit for having Indirectly rendered great assistance to the Jews in Russia, as well as to the poverty-stricken Jewish exiles from that country, by lending his moral support to certain Jewish committees in i.tigland. Well, the Jews have l>een ren dering great assistance to the Prince of Wales for lo, these many years, by leuding him their hard cash, anti it is only right that he should show his gratitude for fav ors received. —The Southern Democratic leaders and the Farmers’ Alliance arc not ou very lov ing terms just now, but that will not pre vent the meml>ers of the Alliance, in the I Southern States, from voting the Demo- , cratic ticket as usual. We have no hesi tation in making the prediction that not a single county in a Southern State will be carried for a third party national ticket next year. — If Secretary Proctor, who has been appointed to serve out the unexpired term created by the resignation of Senator Ed munds, makes as good a Senator as lie has a cabinet officer, Vermont will have no c ause to complain. — Famine Is stalking through a portion of our sister republic. Mexico, and the customs duties for the State of Chihuahua have been suspended, in older to cheapen the cost of hreadstuds from the United States. —Oh! no. tin* Ohio Republicans are not enthusiastically supporting McKinley; it is a pertinent sign of Republican disaffec tion that 3U.000 of them turned out to hear their candidate* speak at his opening meet ing. —Mrs Parnell does her husband’s type writing. She knows his weak sjxit and doesn't propose to take any chances. All Lewiston for Enforcement. senator Fry** \«icr» tli«* sentimi nt of vi • u-4-iKtitIim of tli«* IVo|»l«* of Maine. Lf.\\ist«*n. Sept. G. The largest crowd that ever gathered at a temperance meeting in Androscoggin county heard Senator Frye at Pine street ('ougregalioual church this afternoon Hundred*, of people were turned away The meeting took measures t<> organize a county temperance league for enforce ment of the prohibitory law. Congressman l»ingl*v presided In a brief introductory atitlress be outlined the object of the mass meeting an ! the n* * d of public re awakening in regard to tem perance. Senator Frye spoke an hour and ten min i utes. After a pathetic picture of the cloud* | :i g of great iutelleets by liquor, the speak er passed to a newer phase of the question. Wli.it t« tin- Ktiutwi-ller'<* Opinion Worth4 I don’t suppose." said lie. “that there i* a man here who does not agree with me 1 and who will not join issue with me J against this . rime of . rimes. Now w hat I are we to do about it? Is this Moloch j monster to do as he pleases, to take th« ' wife fr.»in the husband, the husbaud from I the wife, the son from his parents, the lov er from his betrothed? Is there to he no remedy, no hindrance? N it to go on for ; ever? Why that is w fs the rums.-ller -ays. He says that this thing i* to go on. He is not his neighbor's keeper. Let him get drunk He is old enough to take rare • f himself out upon such falsehood. I j the rumseller entitled to an opinion on thl j matter? My deliberate judgment is an.; I measure my words that uo worse man i is to be found than tin- rumseller. and .! to-day they were all behind the bars of the rails of this country the country would be ntinitely better off Great applause Pin- rumseller s opinion! What is it? N matter, he says, if it costs you a son; in matter if it robs a wife of her husband ; no matter if it tills jails; no matter if it makes beggars; no matter if it makes murderers; no matter if it hangs your very s,*n up m the gallows while t’.e hungry cry f -r bread and the sorrow ing weep a,one, no matter what. I am to be permitted to make money '»> si lling intoxicauls over the counter Give m» as Shy lock says, my bond and I care not what becomes of you. This is the rumseller s motto and yet there nr* men who sympathize with those th uds and . ttiqJLl Uu; LTV Lo IaUUL tligUl dow i; fOsionTe the ranks of the liquor dealer* and their adherents. [Applause There is a j b>r rumselling. Men and women owe it t* i themselves to *.*.• to jt.s enforcement 1 say th.-re is ;i remedy. It is the same as for anv other crime. It is law : Ap l plause. Let law say something. Ap ! plause. Let the penalty be big enough, too. to make the rumseller afraid of it. I say now and here that it is in the pow er of the mayor of Lewiston to see that , the law is enforced. \pplause. I sa\ that he can instruct the police officers and | compel them to do their duty regardless of all partisan affiliations or persona friendships. Cheers and applause The people of this county elected a county at | torney and prosecuting officer I sav to j him that no officer ever had a better’ op ! P*»rtunity to make a record than he has Hy it he should lift himself higher. Here ; th.- opportunity. < >ur wan.ing is tha’ j *i‘‘ fail not in the duty.” ^Great applause. Hancock District Lodge of Good Templars. Thur-lay. Aug. 27th, the Hancock Dis trie: Lodge met with I-land Home Lodge ! at 'Vest Deer Isle, ami though the <I >y . was rather stormy ail enjoyed a very | pleasant time. A picnic in the grove war ; intended out the rain preventing, the I entire party adjourned to two houses near | hy where an excellent dinner was served. During the afternoon three sesOons were held and despite the opposit: ■ of the : weather and had traveling six . ig. were , represented and the District di _ ■ was I conferred upon twenty-three members. Mr Treworgy, the District Templar. . (iresided over the meetings. Silver Star ! I-odge was finely represented by a deiega 1 tion of ten members. In the evening a public entertainment was given. The District Templar appointed the next District Lodge to meet with Silver Star Lodge at Kast Bucksport, Nov 5th, by invitation of their C. T The Lodge has a lecture and literature fund s diciting card beaded : "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver," as follows : We tile undersigned, believing in the vast power of public lectures and temperance literature to advance and elevate public —ntitnent. promise to pay within one week Hie sum set opposite our Hanies into the hands of Chairman of Collection Commit tee of.Lodge. No., I O. G. T . to be forwarded to the Dis trict Lecture Fund. A good move. A Fine Four-Master. Camukn, Sept. 5. Tiie four-masted schooner Fannv Arthur was launched from II. M. Bean's yard in Camden. Saturday at 12 o'clock. Her gross tonnage is 614.45: length of keel, 160 feet; beam, 3s feet: depth, 13 feet The schooner hails from Somer’s Point, New Jersey, and sails immediately to the Kennebec to load ice for Philadelphia. She will tie commanded bv Capt. John Dugles. This is the.58th vessel built by II M. Beau and is considered one of the best four masted schooners ever built in Maine. Killed by an Electric Car. tt a few minutes past nine o'clock Sun dav. a man 55 years old, named Augustus | Wise, was struck by an electric car as he was crossing a street at Bangor. He was thrown under the car and dragged some distance before the car could be stopped. He died about 15 minutes after being taken out. He was a man of good habits, and it is supposed he did not hear the car as he was quite deaf. The motor man left the car and the police are now looking for him. —The Century” tor September has many salient points of interest. The subject which will probably attract the widest Interest is the discussion of the "Treatment of Prisoners at < amp Morton." Indianapolis, during the war, a discussion begun by Dr. John A. Wyeth's article in the April Century. Tbe present number contains a reply to that article by Col. W. R. Holloway, who during the war was pri vate secretary to Governor Morton, and the re ply has the indorsement of a committee of the Grand Armv of the Republic appointed to In vestigate the subject. Tbe article consists largely of personal statements of officers of ficially connected with the Camp, systematical ly grouped by the writer to meet Dr. Wyeth's charges. —Andrew Bigelow. 87 years of age, drowned himself id Taylor Pond, Lewis ton. Thursday. The Eastern Maine State Fair. The Eastern Maine State Fair opened at Maplewood Park, Bangor, Tuesday of last week, with unfavorable weather. Frequent light showers and a cold atmosphere were the distinguishing features, and they dampened the enthusiasm of the crowd but not of the fair mauagers, who were 1 encouraged by the favorable indications, j aud by the enormous crowds brought by j eveiy boat and traiu. Nothing like it was : ever known in the history of the fair, j The Pullman train from Boston due at •vP* did not arr;ve until nearly i» o’clock, aud had nineteen ears. Trains from the East were equally late, aud were heavily loaded. At uoon the race track was in j good shape, hut the cool weather had reduced the number of people on the ! grounds. In the halls everything was hustle, preparing for the opening at 4 o’clock. Both Norombega and City Halls were crowded with exhibits, and the p » mological display was very large. At 1 o’clock a lively shower was In progress. < >n Wednesday after a morning of heavy i clouds and thick fog. which did not pre vent the crowds from pouring into the fair, the sun came out for the first time during the big show. By 1 o’clock there were eight or ten thousand people on the fair grounds. The events of the week, in consequence of Tuesday’s rain, were moved forward a day. The track dried quite rapidly aud at one o’clock was in very good condition. At 2.30 o’clock Sena j tor Hale. Gov. Burleigh ami statt- with a large party arrived on the ground** and i took seats on their special stand as guests ! of President Bass. Eleven horses started in the first heat of the three minute class, i The heat was won by Torn King in *2 - I 3<’ 3 4. i lie races resulted as follows: Three minute elg*«. purse $200. A. I*. Spear. Skowhegan. h. s. Tom King. 1 1 1 .1. P. Has*. Bangor, h. g. Ot riii. 4 2 3 it. W. A S. W. Dawson, l’rioee Kd I ward Island, h. g. Loafer..2 S (». \\ Leavitt. lYmbrnke.br.*. Merrv Bird. 11 7 2 I>. K l.arrahee. Doxer.hr. g Bavarian 3 3 V. K. Ilavdtn. Lewiston, hlk m. Nel lie D.. .*> 4 10 s. Widiani.Uaterxille.ro g Silver.. 10 10 ( t . W. Stiiupson, Thomasfon. h Ab bott. -Ir. f. 0 7 K. t Bo.*d\. Bro k'. I*, g Saturn ... 7 s 0 II. K. Ha . \. Monroe. «-h g. D: Lord •> 11 0 O. K. Tax lor. Ft. Kerti. Id. hlk - R* \ '■> ‘Ml Time 2.3*5%. 2.37 3 4. 2 30 .. *2 2S *lass, purse $3on. trotter* and paeer* : ( I* Drake. Lewiston, ti. *. Bavard Wilkes.. 4 1 1 1 K. 'ii Ivin. South Kxeter. hr. s. Kr win M. ... 1 2 2 3 .1. F. Watson. st. .John. N. B eh. g. <ianvm**«1«. ... 3 3 3 *2 • ien. < at v Be. -t. .John. V B., gr -. s pe» ui.ilioti • • • ..*2 4 Ii. W. Rtirrii'. SKo.xhegm. o. in. Lex Mae . ... o *5 t .*» B. II. Dam T. -t, Baltimore, h. m. Free Tt oh .. .... . • * l 0 t> ' AD*#frt Letrieie. Bangor, hr. in. Flora B. . 7 ills. » . A Mar-’oii. Skuxvhegan. hlk. g. Fred M.. di*. Tone-2.3o. 2 24 3-4. 2.2s 3 4. 2 2».. Thur-dav s weather was simply superb. 1 and probably the greatest crowd ever seen »n the grounds in M dm* was attending ! ’he fair K-tiniate- of the number of |m- » pie present, made by go,id judges, range from twenty to thirty th oi-and. Hie fore I noon was dev> Jed to a general Inspection *f the exhibition and special exarmnat on* of hors.-- :n •' ff. rent cUsm* but so great j wa- the jam tha* it was slow work getting around even in the spacious park Before l o'clock the gra d stand was a perfect s» a «-f fa* • - and the gr nids were alive, tin whole distance pres, i ng a seen.- ,-f intense interest, and on. which math* ' l*r«*-id*nt B«-s -mile. T1-. forenoon sun ; had dried th trn< k. ami it x\ a- in good -hap< for ra. ug. i te a strong breeze ! prevailed, tempering tin- hei'. *f the sun The j*dg« - a; pear* d n the -!;»■" •■rompt'.y ' at 1 o', lock to call the h r-« - six < Its started in the three-year- hd I ra*. tlie tlrst heat of which xxa- won 1 \ i Mahlou in 2 4" 1-2 Adam Forcpaugii -croud. Treti’on third, I'otnbim- four’ll. , Lopsey tifth. Ilia* kxx . m! Boy - x'h. Nine :iorst*s -tarled :ti the 2 34 -tal on da—, which xxa- won by \lmmt 1‘. clc v in 2.2.4 1 4. S-i.tan -*• ".*1 I'harii* Kay t: r i Tridant. Jr . fourth. Harold- *n tifth. Fear less sixth. Bampio seventh. Maine Almont eighth. (' nnbinalion ninth Mahlou won the second heat in the three-years-old las- in 2 47 I 2 ami to k ’!.«• race V*iam Forepaugh xxa- -econd. Tren’on th r*l. i 'til* :nc fourth. T *psev tifth Bin. k\x * „i Boy wa-drawn. 1 he 2.2d race xvent to Louis iti three straight le-at.- ; U-st time, j 24 1-2. The h »se race- d-gan at u »ut 2 : " i M and a very large crowd of spectators gathered alxiut the course. The rules governing the rat * were ac * t" the iiv iranf w .i* r* ‘an attfcVftfiTeiu xVS made. th* -| ;i line *>t .i* **► f* «•; <>f hose lai*i from the . yd rant, break coup’ .g and put *»n pipe Pic r* suit of the race xva* a- follow-: Lag.*- N . 1. of Orotio. tii-t prize, $l.\ti; Ibrigo No 3. of Kllsworth. -econd pr zc. s'i and D. luge 1. of Brewer, thiid prize $-»n. Friday there were from ten to fifteen j thou-and p -"pv on the ground*. (. >x Burleigh and -tatf. S -uat<'»r Hale. ('ongr**s man Milliken. Judge \ p. Wi-well. Judge John B K-dmaii. lien, lieorge L. Beal. * • : s H. Allen and many other prominent Maine men w. r present Tie tra k wa in tin* condition The judg* - * ailed the horses aleuit 1 l.“» o'cl •< k". an i ar tliat time the gram! -t ;. d wa- tii.e.l ami the -ides of : the track I*i. I fora l«»ng distance The free-for-all pacers’ race .% a* un tlni-hed. lianymcde won * x * P-ats and Bayard Wilkes two The latter made the best time of the race. 2 gc *; MM A K1E.S: I _ a--, pur*' , Ma- k F\. Ur. *. M. ‘ -..v, St John. I N H . j i i * Dr. I.h. * H I Monroe b 2 2 j Tritlant. J. (>lk. \.( . T.ivlor. Ilitti • ir'T.. *2 6 } ‘ »rrin. h. .1 I* It <«.. Bmjror. i 3 Maiu All - 11 <. B i ... j i Silver, ro. <z. s. Wifi,hid. Wat. rville... <; U Ba\ Fiv.1. I.. <r. N. W. V» extol:. >ko\v *»• J!s. Jr., h. x. 4 . W. Stirupson. rimma-ton. jj*. F rank Nelx >n, Ink. S. J. <jii«het;.Ap pleton. tJix. Time - 2 33 i. 2.7V. 2.35. 2.31 Ha***. pur** $3>0. sp. eulator.j.'r. x. (ieor/. ( arvllle. >t. John. N. B. 1 5 4 1 1 H ttr. m. F^ If. Neallev. M »nroe. . o j j -i j Il’illie. eh. f. II. M. 1, >we. Kajr. fieM. f, o o 0 3 Jim Matt. h. ir. Charles Milllken, August a.3 ; 5 3 5 Satwho. hr. C. F. McClellan, SL »w hr iran... 4 i 3 4 0 D. L Nik. C. A. Piper. Bel fast . 7 jj 5 5 'Jueen, sr. m. A.C. Tavl >r. itan ! nor. r. 7 ,li». Hortcnw. 1,. m. II. 1.. William.. HartNnd. ..11., •rime -2.32. 2 .304. '2 3:14, 2 314, 2.314. Extract frum a private letter from Rev. T. F. White.1 Bath, Sept. 5. 1891. I)’ir Mr. Chile oil: I lost very much of the excitement at tending the vi.it of the naval Heel in con sequence of the “field days" of the Maine Historical Society which occurred at the same time. You have, doubtless, been in terested in the discovery in Spain of a map of Sir George Popham’a fort and settle ment at the mouth of the Kennebec. As you know, the exact location of the set’le ment has always been in doubt. To solve this doubt, if possible, Rev. Mr. Thayer, one of our local historians, has been for some years past picking up every scrap of information that was accessible. He final ly reached bis decision and began meas ures to publish his hook containing the summing up of bis investigations. All at once he was startled by the report that a map of the very piece of land that he hail been so laboriously hunting for had been discovered in the archives of Spain. What effect would this discovery have on his theory? was now Mr. Thayer’s anxious question. Last Thursday night I saw the test applied. The map, or an exact copy of it, was taken to the spot and it was iound that the map and the spot selected by Mr. Thayer agreed. The two fitted perfectly to gether. After this remarkable demonstra tion of a most carefully elaborated theory, I now feel satisfied that I can, after a trip of an hour and a quarter down the Kenne bec, go and place my feet on the identical spot where Lord Popham and his colony spent the winter of 1607. This wboie re gion abounds in historical associations. You must come up next year and explore with me these interesting localities. Cordially yours. T. F. White. —Schooner Drisko of Jonesport. Me., Drisko. Hillsboro, N. B., for New York with plaster, that ran ashore on Le Horn medien shoal. Vineyard Sound, Thursday night, was floated Friday by steam tug Taurns apparently uninjured and pro ceeded. I fFor the Ellsworth American. 1 The Fakirs at the Fair. One of the most interesting features of a large fair is the fakir. He is always there in every form which the fertile mind of man can invent. As a money getter he leads the van; and the gentleman from the rural districts and the wondering small boy are the ones who till his coffers, j The recent fair at Bangor was attended by the usual throng of fakirs of every type, from the every-day hand-organ man to the enteiprising imitator of Harnum, who, standing before his tent, loudly pro claims that the only real wonder of the world Is be seen beneath his canvas for the sum of one dime, or a half dime, as the case may be. Near the entrance stood a small stand bearing a pointer on an upright bar, sup ported between two pillars, on one of which was a scale marked from one to thirty. The upright rested upon a lever which the vict— the customers struck with a small mallet, thus throwing up the bar. The number opposite to whh h tin* pointer rested corresponded with the mini her of the prize won. The prizes were arranged artistically upon a cloth covered j frame, and consisted of jewelry of various I kinds—“every article of great value,” of 1 course. Next was the generous fellow who was i giving canes to ail for a cent apiece—pro vided that you were able to toss a small ring over a large-headed cane. His stock | did not diminish greatly during the day although the aspiring youngsters patron j ized him liberally. One of the best schemes winch we not iced was that of an unsophisticated look ing chap who gathered a crowd by some slight of hand tricks and then told them that he was about to give away a hundred watches—“stem wind, stem-set and per fect r'b't t-imilara of the Waterbury"— for the purpose of advertising the manu facturers. When thi- statement was made, the throng immediately pressed nearer to the wagon in which lie stood, and some anxiety was shown by those in the rear lest they should lose the opportunity. \fter a long talk in which he urged them not to try for more than one each, he produced some watch chains which he offered to sell ami with each chain he would “throw in" a watch. His scheme was apparently successful, as the prospect of something for nothing induced many ( to buy his chains The stand at which the public was In vited to throw base balls “three for h nickel.” at a “gentleman of e-dor" who presented his head as a targ -t at an opeti ' ing in a canvas * reen was not so well patronized. \s the writer stood t ar. the proprietor of the establishment stepped up to him. and. slipping a nick* ! hit * his hand, asked him to throw n » i mV in the hope of starting a run of trade, but the r •• was not successful. .lust opposite this was a small tent on which large signs announced that the pic ture of your future hu-baml or wife could be seen there for a dim*-. Several young men and wonvn in >st of them very voting Indeed were seen fo glance cau tiously about them and then suddenly ••nt* r the tent to .-merge a few minutes , later w.-arieg a look of disappointment; probably the picture lid not r* s mble the I one thev w i*dn .1 it :•». The • Maryland Mind Header” was near bv. prepared to read the th • iglits of all , who came. If she succeeded in the case of those who seemed to patron /»■ her ir. the greatest numbers, -he must have been able to furnish thoughts as well as to read them a- ni »st of th* n could c.-rtainlv never have produced om uiMiout help If one might judge from the various sign*- on the tents all the marvels <•{ the creation were gathered into Maplewood Turk Witness the following specimens one small tent contained “Tin* Great Sea t Sc rpyiitlruiu the Arct;* • Tin* Only I. v >*a. 'I be KI»t trie Kish from the fudinn < *• . an ami The American Half Bov, Half Crocodile. In another was “The Wouder of the Age." which proved to be a calf w ith eight legs. °ne blight think from the number of calves with superfluous limbs and heads that they wo re at a premium, but. never theless. one sign aim • in* • i as the chief attraction “A Sheep with Four Perfect K-gs.” There was probably a mistake somewhere, hut w hether in the sign, or in the minds of the people who cheerfully Parted with their dimes, we know not. \\ onderful men, horses ami hears were ( on exhibition at every hand, for each o! i which was claimed the distinction of | being the “very greatest wouder." S jme | -d them were really worth seeing, others I Wt*re unmitigated humbugs; ami after a 1 pretty thorough investigation of all we w. re led to conclude that Solomon was thinking of the fakir when he said The fool and his money are soon parted.” TksTamkntl’m Domini s. State News —The Squadron of Evolution an chored at Bath about half-past seven Wednesdav evening The offi. ers were entertained by the Sagadahoc Club with a reception and dance at the Aiaracda. The Lewiston Krigaiic Band furnished music The la lie* appeared in full dress and it was a fa'hioiiable event. Caterer Robinson served an elegant collation. Thursday they were taken to Popham Beach and lemlcrcd a clam bake bv the citizens of Hath. There were also manv private re eeptions. The officers visited the Hath Iron Works during the day. —The Bangor Hoard of Trade has ap pointed the folio aing committees on the State meeting of the Hoard of Trade, to be held in that city Sept. 29 : Invitations. Hon. Henry Lord, Chairman, ex-officio, Horn C. A. Boutelle, Hon. J. S. Wheel wright, Hon. John L. Cutler, Hon. L>. F. Davis. Hon. F. M. Laughton. Gen. C. W. Huberts; Exercises, II or. E B Nealley, Hon. Lvsaniler Strickland, lira J p. Bass. c. S. Pearl, C. I. Collamore, J. I„ Crosby, E M. Biatidiug; Banquet, Tims White, Hon. If. Thatcher, J. Waterman, J. F. Garrity, J. S Jenuess, J. G. Clark ami Chas M. Stewart. —Sydney X Fayle of Brewer, was stopped bv an unknown man on the Ban gor and Brewer toll bridge late Wednes day alternooo and relieved of a watch, chain and ring. The thief escaped. —The farm buildings owned by Alba Waltz at Searsraout were destroyed by lire Thursday forenoon. —The schooner Good Templar with a cargo of wool, alleged to have been con traband and seized at Lnbec last week by Deputy Collector Mcrriman. lias been giv en up to the owners, who gave positive \ pionf that the goods were American—and therefore not liable to seizure. —Gen. Samuel Dalton and live members of the stall of Gov. Bussell arrived at Bel fast Friday morning on a drive witti a tally-ho to the Commodore Club house at Hartland. — Stewart S. Seeley. 19 years of age, was arrested at Augusta Friday, for ri fling letters. He was employed bv the Ken nebec Journal in carrying the mail to and from the post-office. — Division of the North. Patriarchs Mil itant. broke camp Thursday. The cheval iers have been leaving by every train and by night none will tie left. Thursday was passed in sports, excursions and visita tions at various headquarters. Most of the Maine Chevaliers returned home by the afternoon trains. —A very seasonable article oil fresh and ; dried flowers, with clear directions for drying them, and the process by which the color of the leaves is perfectly preserved, is given in the September number of Peterson’s Maga zine. There are also fine illustrations of dried flowers arranged in bouquets and baskets. The number is replete with engravings, illus trated stories, miscellaneous articles aud poems, all first-class. In every way this pop ular periodical makes itself invaluable to the family circle—there is no getting along with out it. Terms, $2.00 a year. Address, Peter- \ son's Magazine, 306 Cbeitnut St., Phil*. j New Fall Goods! We are Receiving lv 1 Goods In [very Department. Dress Goods! Garments in all Styles! Underwear! Hosiery! In Fact Everything wanted for Fall Wear, at prices to suit. A. H. NORRIS, No. 0 Main St lirreiih I mu .I him Mrs K. ,1. Buss recently fell down the steps leading fr >ni tier store, dislocating her hip and badly spraining her shoulder. She suffers very much, both with pain and from the shock to her nervous sys tem. Steamer Minnehaha carried a crowd of excursionists to Bangor on Wednesday, returning Friday morning. The body of 1* ter Patterson, drowned two weeks ago. was found by Frank Tib betts on Camp Island, not more than three quarters of a mile from the place of the accident Mr Tibbetts wh«» belongs here brought the news to this village, aud some friends <>! the dead man. accompa nied by the undeitaker, went to Camp Is land and prepared the body for burial. It was then brought here in steam lighter Medora. her colors athalf mast. Owing to the lateness >f the hour. 5 ;50 i\ >i., but a brief funeral service was held at the Congregaiionalist church before burial at Woodlawn cemetery. Carrie and Lydia Mills and L /zic Gott of Portland, are visiting their cousins. Annie and Bessie Thurlow. Mrs Tvler. the elder.v lady who died quite suddenly at tier sister's residence, Mrs C i irl e •. Thurlow, belonged m Boston and has been spending th * Mini in r here -e. uiing'v in excellent health. \ slight indisp >suion of • 'summer troutde” manifested itself me afternoon and be fore midnight she had passed quietly a a ;u The Methodist - »ei‘ ty held a sociable it W B Smith's hall on Friday evening, l'he ' tdet band furnished, gratuitously, i hail' io/.en fine s,deeti.»us. There was « - > % . mus by M • r Mrs Smith, Mr-. ''tihI' and Ml-- Sadie Greenlaw <d Wesfi.ro. Mass An ex ••client recitation was given by Miss Bessie Thurlow and a I' id ng, "I'fie Changed Cross ', by Mrs. HsskcJ Cake and i-e cream refresh ment Net receipts £■• Cl. \ er> good re t lir ns f >r a hoc iab K W Kn *wlton is building an addition to bis tilaeksini’h sh q» and vv. i put in an other forge. Hie M- th *d,s» society int Mid to buy the • ’lajxd organ offered for -ale t,y the U »od lVmplars. 1 he Sabbath school of the C >ngrega tionaiist ehureh are soon to have a liar vest concert. Frank and Hiram Bobbins have moved with their families t . B u-kport. are opening a granite quarry on their new ly acquired property on Thurlow s Island S' iioon r A L Mitchell. Capt Chas. Barbour, is loading with paving from H M Thayer f»r New York, and schoouei V eumulator is loading paving from Per k : - A Wh!' 's quarry, for Boston. W. L Greenlaw superintends the latter quarry, Mrs. Knily Bahbidge of Portland is vi-iting relatives here. F lgar B ibbins is enlarging his house and will have a neat and cotnfor d>le little residence. A Safe Investment I" "tie which it guaranteed to bring vou sat *f# b rv n suit#, 01 in o i*. of f dlure a r* turn • f purchase pi • (in tlii- safe plan you can •||\ fmiil our adv rli***| .Huggisl a liottle of l*i. King - New iM'i iui rv f«*r < on«uuipttoti. I'i- gu ir uitced to bring V. lief in t v»-rv « »*.■. Wie n Used for :.||V affection of Throat, I.ling* • >i • best. *ucb a* « twimption, Inti limitation of Lung-. Bronchitis, A*thuiu. \\ tioopmg C‘ Ugh. < -roup. etc., etc. It i* pleasant and agreeable 1 I a«fe. perfect Jy safe, and can al w a\ * be depend' d Upon. I ri ii bottle* free at S. D. Wiggin’* Drug store NERVOUS INDK.EM ION. 1 it K prime • »u*e of most of tbe nervou« di — °rd. r* and ailments with wId. h huiiiaiiirv i* atlb ’ed may be traced to indigestion. Tb. fr rjbible man. the unhappy woman, the fretful e*ii d. contrive to make all around them mi— cr.tble. | bey do*e thein*elve* for tlervoti n*"• ^tid perhaps find temporary relief, onlv to grow more nervous when the inevitable re action ' "in--. It is in such ca*e* that S. s S. gue* almost immediate relief. It build* up tin* entile system. puri tie* the blood, gi\. * tone to the digestive organ*, restore* the functions of 1 the stomach, give* activity to the liver, and j put* all the tie, ve* in tune with health and good humor. It is nature’s great remedy, and never fail* to give relief. hdK rilBI.E weeks I was suffering from i s.-ver. c >Id in my h« ad, accompanied bv a pain in the temple*. Ll>’* < ream Ralm was recommended to me. After onlv *i\ applica tions »>f the Balm e\ erv trace of mv cold wa* removed. — Henry C. Clark, New York, ap praiser’.* office. — If you could see your own scalp through an ordinary magnifying glass, you would he amazed at the amount of du*t, dandruff, aud dead akin thereon accumulated. The best and most popular preparation for cleansing -the scalp is Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Be wise in time. You have too many gray hairs for one so young looking. Use Hall’s Hair Renewer. the best preparation out to cure them. Try it. I WILL NEVER! Allow myself to suffer again what I have suffered for the la*t year. That vile disease Dyspepsia, gave me no comfort. I could not eat nor enioy anything. The doctors amount ed to nothing; nothing seemed to relieve me, until I u*e<| a hottie of Sulphur Bitters. Four bottles mad- me well.— Joseph Ifatcheltler. Muster o f Sr/,ii,,ner V. .1. linker. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrcp has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and brok en of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at once ami get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach aud bowels, cures w ind colic, softens the gum*, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. “Mrs. Wins low’s Soothing Syrup” for children teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female phvsicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Brice twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and a»k for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrcp ” ly40. —Tapley’s “Bread Winner” outwears all other shoes. COMPOSITOR WANTED T A few first class lady compositors on book and newspaper work. Apply tn lw3< KENNEBEC JOURNAL, Augusta, Me. CJLT7TX02T I Wherea. mv wife. Lucy A. Byard, haa this day left my bed and board without any good cause whatever. I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting her as I shall pay no debts of her con trading after this *iate. Barre, Vt., Sept. 1, ,K9I. JAMES “VABO. C JLT7TIOXT I Sly wife, Sarah .1. Staples, having left mv he,I an,I board without any justifiable nrovoration. I hereby forbid all persons trusting her on mv ac after'this date*" *’“* “° '’Ui8 0< her '*"‘trHctln£ „ , CHARLES H. STAPLES. Penobscot, Me., Sept. 3,1IAI. jwg7 Annual Clearance Sale -OF PC.OONI PAPER -AT Whiting Brothers.’ For the Next 60 Days we Shall Sell all Room Paper ami Borders -Have non' in Stoeh a Large Lot of Corn, Flour, Brand and Bid Oats at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Whiting Brothers. THE POSITIVE CURE. ■bMILT BROTHERS. M WUKn New York. Tnco M lyrfl* -STATEMENT OF Ellsworth Loan & Building Asso'n. K.tUmirlli. Mr., H. |H. I«t, \ W KIN<», I re-1-:• nt. tllAI&LK* A Al.I.KN. *»o r* t.iry, H. \V (T-HM \ N. Treasurer. IMrnfor* : A. W. King, A H i.iikui, Fkki* I.. Kkm, I.kwis fkikm*. Hi\k\ Whiting, h:.. K. II •». i«*»in F. Knmwi.ton. Organize.i April rtth, I-*.* 1. I I A HI I.ITIK>. Ari'UHHi! ite*l rapltal. .#1.4.*- *' K.nrt>lt)|fw. -*«'.7*i f1,44" 7* KKS4 >l'li* T - I/*nn*» on itmrtirntfe*-*f real* state,.? I < , « a-'li . 14-7*. ft *i VimilKTof ■>'i ire'. • •! r* .I 1J ImrMW'T*.. nan Iwirrow* r*.II" -tin- Hi'„. *hare* pie*lire* 1 far !*an*. • hares not pl«sl^« l I.*r loanr .. .. > '• 1 w 17 iiK«»ltnK 1» lU-r.KI . Hank »■ \amlner. Second (Irand Annual —-OPENING— - n| Tall Dress Moods -.ln* hi*llnjc all the I..tl«.‘*t V.vrlUe* In-— Autumn and Winter Dress Goods -i«‘»ni We I ne i — • . - opened k new de| irtincni eiMiiprlcititC all if.* at*«t Mjrk* Sn Ladies*' .» .1 All*-* - fall an-l t* I «*.t:in* - 1f-W“W wi! I -amp'* •* !> ■ <r • if when. \ er > <*'; w r:t*- f«*r them - t r Garments sent **n appr*>\ il t• '*e rrtun * l If not satl»faei.»ry. Manson C. Larrabee, 24O Middle Si . Portland, Maine. Attention! A .Member • >! tv Kirin of Importing Tailors, \ , -A- Wa-h'.ngt.ni street, — Boston, w ill in* in -FROM Sept. 12th. to 16th, " » ?•■'! Hi " -f K* tiW ;• - ■ r . - An op; ..rt nitv f..r a n.irg.i:., ‘. a ■' Andrew Stafford’s Great Annual AUCTION SALE! -W III. I ARE »*l A <' K V I Cottage SI., liar llarlior. Me., -ON Monday and Tuesday. SEPT. 21 AND 22,1891. TM- sale will in Jude the following list, viz 1 50 horses. I1** carriage:., namely t’anopy and extension , ton and open eutunders, hacks, buckboards and | buck wagons, top buggies, dog carta and jigger j r«rts and vehicles of a'l kinds. sh ighs and pungs . also 6heavy -led- for hauling wood and bark, loo i sets harness, double and -ingle. «»-\oi,»f of the stork w ill be r-old at private ha!-. Absolutely no postponement on account of weather. *4-He member the time and place. SEPT. 2! AND 22.1891. ^‘Catalogues went on application. Andrew .Stafford, f'rop'r. 2w 37 Xoliee of Foreclosure. PI !»I..( NoTI( E is hereby given that I have a < 1 ilm by mortgage on a certain lot or parcel of land situate l in the village of Mar Harbor, in the town of E len, Hancock county, Maine, de scribed as follows Meginning at the west side of ; Main st., at the northeast corner ..f land now or 1 formerly Udonging to C. W. Dunbar; theme bv said street northerly forty feet to a -take; thence north eighty-three degrees west sevenrv feci to a stake; thence south seven degrees west fortv feet ! to a stake; thence easterly parallel with the north ) ♦*rn line of said lot, seventy feet to the place ..f be j ginning, containing two thou-and and eight him dred Hjuaru feet, more or less; said lot is the one upon which the building now or formerly known as the A. J. Grant building or block, is situated. j Said claim is by virtue of a mortgage from M-x I ander J. Grant to me dated the eighth dav of .Jan uarv, a. i*. 18k7, recorded In the Hancock Countv ' Registry of Deeds in book 211, page 333. >aid mortgage contained an agreement that he right I of redeeming the above described premises trotn 1 said mortgage should he forever foreclosed in one year next after the commencement of foreclosure hv any of the methods then provided by law. The condition in said mortgage has been broken, I hv reason whereof I Haim a foreclosure of the ! same in one year after the first publication of this notice and this notice is given as provided bv law for the purpose of commencing such foreclos ure. 2tied at Ellsworth, September 9tli, a. i>. 1891. . „ BEN JAMIN GREENE. iw.lt By Wiswell, King A Peters, his Ally's. j Xolice of Foreclosure. WHEREAS, Fred A. Gray, ot Orhtud, Hancock county Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated tne .id day of May,*. I>. less, and recorded in Hancock to nty Registry of Deed., i „,,, k. page 18, conveyed to me, the undersigned a o r’ tain Pd ,,r parcel of land v.-ltli the building's tfi,.re on, situated in said ( Irland. being a part of lot No as, according to the plan of said town ot (b land bounded and described as follows, to wit - I!,-’ ginning on the south side of the county road on the westerly side line of land formerly u\\ ned by the helr, o| Ambrose Rideout; thence n.n,dug „„5 side line westerly to a spruce stump; thence south easterly by the southerly edge of the meadow to the side line of lot No. an; th, ucc S ir- "v t/tl c range line; thence N. S3* tv, sa|r| range lm„ ,, a point thirty (TO) rods from the east*™ yside flue of lo. N.c 117 ; tneucc northeasterly SfhV/ (TO, r" s to a point twenty.*,* (J,i) rods from the easterly side line of lot No a,; thence N. its* tv >o the side ... said lot No. 97; them e X. 7,7" K to'the said county road ; ther-u by said road ,o Orst Imiind* sixty (60) acres, more or less ; also one '«h,“ >n «<•«* on which the house stands, the whole being the same land conveyed to the said Fred A. Gray by Daniel Davis, by his deed dated Mav >.lspH.rerordi"I In Hammck Regi«trv of Deeds Sy* ft f**® ««l; and, whereas, the' condition «“ ha8 been- »"'■ *» now broken, now . th, rt fore by reason of the breach of the con i,h|‘To'>f' ,lf,Mma foreclosure of sabl inort gagi and give this notice for that purpose. her Witness - *■ ur RAH W * PACKARD. Witness —F. W. Gross. mark. Orland, Septs, i»l. 8wS7 $7.50. W e hav e •'t I »•«*?« i our !• ALL s It H lx with great ran*. whirh enable- us to meet the requirements of the times, by ♦ urui-hin.: a Durable. Well-Finished wi* Stylish Suit of Men's nothing. $7.50. We have a wi*le ran^o "f sizes in suit..! to i-V 'ty la-:< ami poeket-hook ; .11 so i mil 1111• • <»} Men*-, Youth*- "in»l Iba'h t’lothmi:. of Style ami < Quality ! quite *-*| tal to the Queen City Hu* East. .•mi >ur i.. <'!i \ > \er rents enable 11 - to nn*i r-ei; * ,111■ r Bane • or l'-ntUml. y \V. ri*-|»ei tfully invite an intelli gent examination of our stork. H, M. BYRNE 6c CO. 1. r i '• THE ELLSWORTH Spiritual Imeslkal'mi; Society It 1X0 (\.,\ .1.0 Mr. J. Frank Baxter, T • •■■■*. M .turn, \... ,i -t - -I I turer, f <1.. i. \|.*-» . t.. iClv.- a FREE LECTURE ! s Hancock Hall. Sunday Afternoon. BEI»T. lO, 1091. ••'piriiu.iiom t IJi alitv .'' vv 111 al*<> Ii .'um i*i- l iflx*- - am es. if Um- t-«• ti<liti• • it> are la Siiih Jay Tue-«l i> .iml Thtir^lttv I. v «*n;nic-. Si-id. ::v 1«» ami 17 "u)> • . t- - T IV . V . . j 1 • 1,1 "I’-rlfurtll-iii." t.. followed 1»v «n ^ * ii M. el il \i. ■; !i. if 1 • *> 1 •' I. e. ■ | ,, IVr- -ten.. . 1 ■ rmi . 111 * 1 * 1* . r |"I'lrtti. i: i -oi," . with at"'\en:-e I’ • - ■ a' M. !;um»h. . if j " ' » ‘••-rid I ’ ot-dav even*. - |hr > 1 •; •' **'•’ •' ' ' •* If • f el- ll - ll- 1 !•' I • ! 1 ' ' • 1 ‘ •; 1 •••" • •>• f tie: i .AT ’ *' ' . . . i.-i.t : . , ,w \fx "• VV 1,1 ‘ '•••-. .... j;-,,. ..V | ' !• es trraluu. •<-, r, in a Musical & Literary Entertainment ii. , f. \ i,„.t— . , t, -• Mur- ! ■ • \ ■■•... , , „.r L'n'1"11 I''"1'--' '.rl'.-n : o . jv, \<m-K<'siilviit Tax Notice. I s ’ ' 1' ' ■ ' - " the t..« • .f A in.ru. m the l 1 • !•<!!• -w ii.- . -t ..t tax. real e-utcof non li nt HSMTS in the • -wn of \..r .: . f..: •• „ >• •>1 :n hills ■ oninntre.i t.. I l' i,; , - ’ " 'of -aid town, on th. >th lav />• • ha- !•••!> r. f rued • . . r, 'll I'.lid • n the .‘l-f da V . . \ i_-., !,v |, , eertiiieate of that date ami m>vv remain- un "f l 1 ’ ’•■•e hen-: . ,'lvei! tn.it i! -aid ta xe-, interest and chatire- are i m paid info the trea-ury of sail town within eighteen moiith lr..ni tl.. lit. r .-..mmltmei a ..f , ! I much of the real estate t.! X. i a- will :.«• mh. irn: t.. i-av tl - amount due then for. \ .-ImMi.y inter- -t 'ml • hai'ire-. w ll , Ail hi t t„rtt e| . ; I J it A K. .M ■ 1 T' ■ ftieth ' .• ,\ -v in!-, r. ; - ■ at ; • i'I.’C* th. XI. II M .V IS. ll:i V rill- ■ nurt.T ' ‘ ‘ ''''' • ! * 1 v' *»-h »• • Olltl. o! . 4 I.. .1 a*r'--. *i. ? 1 ■_•*» 1 . l .. i; « , Tt \ \oii-lhsiileiit Tax \olier. Non n -l-l-nl rax. - in th. t-.w of i»tt-. ..;lltv ,,f " ..k. Slav f Maine, for tl • . j- o 'T1** h f !■ w. • -f ••• tax.-- .... i. . -tat. .f j ..i L r,'! del.t o<xner- l f* . f.. XV11 of I Hi.- ! ■* tin- V. -r ! 111 hills , oil). ;tt. d to Kr. | I. Mu-on, 1 collector of -ai l town, on the d lav of dulv’ j ' : • ’’.ri ■ 1 v him to no a- 1 ' Ufa: I on the »ir-t ' . ..f I• i--.| ),N ' MI* certtii. ate of t hat dal. . :»• 1 tl.. v n..vv re'rn .in unpaid, and m i, . l- !•*-». hv iriven that if -a: ! t:»\c-, interest .ml . h ,r.'e. are ma ,.aid . to I da ti- isurv of -.id u a n withlr . n - (rom the !ate ..f comin.ti-.Mit ,.t -a lti]i . , ■ t the r, . . -late ta v. I a w ill !.. -nth- 1. at to ; a . ! tie-amount dm- then for. fneiudii . ntere-t ,,n I ! efiata:.-, vv.II, without further noth ••. Ir | ;t 1 l"'hlie anetton at the ri -hh-nr. uf Knuk T 7 “ ‘ ,lf -aid town ..I «*ti- . n t. .',,,1 dav of : Mitiary. '.•' ■J at ten o'. . »rh In the f.»rem on Namesot owner-and llnthwav ToUil I»esi-ri|ition. V due. IH th ;enev. Tax. <»eo. \\ . T.add. or unk’n. Too Mere- land, tvo dwellinyH, and .me saw , $8JO 27.nl fhikes, sixtj- four T /“ ?"* te”1' . <L’’ 4-03 I.i/zie \\ luche-ter, or yink’n. :’.o acres iaml, :J0 l.ns 'V. H. We-itherln e,or unk’n. 50 jwres land. fiO l.'tn 3 jo 11 H ROlil.l \s Treasurer of town of < Ki». Otis. Me., > 1st, 1891. :iw;(ii» \nn-Roitlcnl Tax Notice. Non resident taxes in tin* town of oti* county of Hancock, >tau- of Maine, for the year i' T,,K f;*]h»wlnir list, of tax, * ,n real estate of non rf'i*lent -.w uers in tin* town of * >tir, f.>r the vc.ir 1»‘* in bill* committed to Fred I. Ma«>p collector of said town on the second dav of dnlv’ til. first d.n.of July 1*1*1, bv hla eertlticau-.>r that daf and they now- remain unpaid and notbv u he, by kIvc, that if the -.aid taxes, interest and barges arc not paid into the treasure ,,f sahl town within eight*.tenths from the d. of .nmitment of-aid hills so much of the real cs. I "V to pay the amount i t n.'*refor- ineliidlnjc interest and chaws will without further notice be .sold at nubli, ' tlon at the reside,,,-,, of Frank K.nrg J- !, , ^lO^dm kV'l/X .."« »f -January! • at in o ( i<k k in the forenoon. Names of owner* and ^rlptlou. Value. Tar. tv Vi'"'vc ll""l'i"s' it" acres of md. tta .% in "• H- ". eath.-rhy estate or unk'u, M acres land ** . John < takes. 65 acres land, i 3^ B. H. ROBBINS. ot« xtr, ^ * , Treasurer of town of Otis. Otis, Me., Sept. 1st, lsDI. 3w36* milK subscriber hereby gives public, notice to all ed nnd'l! ' rn,,’t t,lat hc h,“ been duly appoint minlolif tab‘‘" hl,n*clf the trust of an ad We of it "r. tl.'c ''-“O' "I Samuel Stratton l.th of ... in the countv of Hancock, de ceased, by giving bmd as the law directs; be therefore reonosts all persons who arc Indebted to the sahl deceased’- estate to make immediate payment, and those w ho hare anv demands th.-re on to exhibit the same for settlement Angus, UHh. A. D„ MW. HATTON. THK suhscrilter hereby gives public notice to all * eobcernetl thal he has been duly appointed istr.t* ,ktn "P"" himself the trust of an admin - r' ”r ,of'he estate of .John >1 Hale, late of K'ls. worth, in the county of Hancock, deceased by gH in* bond as the law directs; he therefore re juests all persons who are indebted to the sahl fhAS 2fttate to ,n:ike immediate pavmcnt and ho aa Wh? hHV<‘ ,anv ,,emands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement. T„,_ os . . THOMAS*. HALF. Joly sth, A. n. i#i. 3«a« rNFOHMATIOV 'VAN'TKII of Margaret Hon*. 1 lass who left Halifax, V. •».. about Octobe?, I*.t0. and went to Maine for employment. Age 21, Bedlam size, dark complexion. Information de rired by Patrick Murphy. So. II East Itth street, Bayonne, h. J. Local papers please copy. Iw37 FALL SEASON! M. GALLERT ! A MAGNIFICENT LIME OF GOODS Containing all of the Latest Novelties m Home & Foreign Productions. As Usual We are Offering an Enormous Line of Ladies,’ M isses' & Children’s OUTSIDE OMEHTS. Plush Garments, \ Fur Trimmed and Plain. r Fur Trimmed I loth Jackets: Hip Seamed Jackets I Nest Front Jackets! Tape Newmarkets! Keefers: Fur Lined Garments, IN FACT EVERY STYLE OF GAR MENT IN FASHION. —\v i: < i >. v i i i 11: Largest Assortment of Cloaks In Maine, anil our |irires we icuarautee to lie lower Ilian Hie same ean lie lioualit lor mn where. Mr unite an inspeelion of our line if jou iuteml to Inn or net. Special Bargains in Dress Silks, Vel vets and Plushes. 77c arc Offering a Fall Line of Celers ana Black in the 2am: DRESS GOODS. [V < >ur s*;<»ck L e\t. :-i\ .m-1 \ i • 1 it i«i impossible '«• specilv. Out ot our stork ot • over loon pieces von cjIll select, ll «lre<.s patter, i in tlit* right style at the right price. IV If y o want to set* the \ cry Latc-t Sty It--* in I >r* •-s On - Is | Look Our Stock > ver. f l* We l> .light lift stint .r •• • - • ; .' "inch w arc otf ring « iWhi Iy outlet’ price Particular atmnt; , ,.i *«» tvyo grilles o! 1 |-1 WoM Blankets <: >!.- • am! ■S.) oo per : MU', w ,;rh ar w. rtli >♦.. mi >7.no. I. over gra ies of Blanket* from >i.on p. **9lTR YARNS > ARE OF A BErTER BRIDE TUAN IS 1 ALLY SDL!) IA THIS t ITY : DU I’KK ES THE SAY1E AS FOR POORER ROODS. Hosiery, (.loves mid ( nderwear ■ It Popular Pr/rrs. As it is well known out Stock Is Vati' . I and Extensive. HSTONERS ARE MOST LIKELY TO KIM) Good* They Wram sit Om* More, 1M) WHICH (A\\0T OTHERWISE RE I'ROU'REH THIS SIDE OH BOSTON. [ e W.S claim superiority of ,..lr -.,<«!» both as r,.a: |s <Jl AI.ITY VXDSTYLK We guarantee onr prices t< b, is low « tor tht poorer grades "‘“'■I' art' hy ‘>tbi-is. ll you w lilt a lair ipialiiy of ;it low , .< do yuur trailing with M. CALLERT, —CALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE.o— Non-Resident Tax Notice. Tin-r .... .. !' ; i year tsn, in Mils toll iv Juy, .•..ile.-i... ,.t -„.i un ?hc lsinTiiv !..“T ' " ''' haatswa reiun'e.'t.ytum as remalnlnit u.,,.8 a loth .lav .a i- , \ ■ of Hint da.**, and no* ifiibiii.s unfaM an I in ti.. . , ;, ’ v' iliarjfi--* an- imi imM in it,.- tne„n •• . m I'-''’ rn«-i»t of tit** «*ai«l Itill-s mu.ht.ltLr n-M mi.. - . . u ,ii. ’f th" " 1 ‘prefer Inclu.lin* ..rest an,l eharxe*. will, win „ luni'erno®J . H, ns. L. Tnt y sStor., In sal.) tow th aah lay ol. - resident ow n ers, or link n, «* ami deacrip Mon of real ** estate. 5 y- / £* “ J £ Abbott, Mrs. C A., lot situated in 5 “T i>f l,H ,v" 1 * lending t-> Jcnno- Ki g->v'-.with buildings thereon ^hd known as the I'.deg .1.»v 1>>t. ... , , , Atkinson. Morilla. house lot situau-d in 5 - 11 on w-st side of new road, so ■ 1 l. an t joining the 1.lot of Lewis Hadley on the south about . Baker, Vt iiiiam, or unknown. .stevens lot, 4 * Coleman, John, Otter Brook lot, situated in or near t and formerly owned by haniel Bunker. , , , tll Candage A Hodge, or unk'n, lot In 5 and bounded >»n the east by the old ro.id, on th< - • ,th hy Mai tin lot. on the west by the sea ot F. Bay, on the north bV l .i 1 of S. J. I bulge, ' .0 1 11 1 »4 Gil pat nek, Geo., lot of two acres on east end >*f middle Porcupine Islaud, Higgins, A. L. A Co., ice houses situated on land R. If. It inker In J Hodgkins Frank, lot on east end of middle Porcupine Island, sit uated in frenchman's Bay. 2 acres, , Hodgkins. T l>. and others, Thumbcap, east end of middle Porcu pine Island situated in Frenchman's Bav, Mitchell, Nathaniel, lot situated in ‘ w and known as the Noah Young place, Nutter, Fred, lot situated on Gouldsboro Point and bounded on the north by land of N. Shaw, ou the east hy land n -a ..«• form-rG less NUttCr andon the S' an'1 W l,‘« bay, 5 acres, more or Pendleton, Martin V., lot situated In 5 joining Hotel Beacon lot on the west and land of K. Janette east °D lhe ®°Uth Und U,“! of R* Pett‘tleU>n oh the north and Pendleton, Mrs. Ruth, lot stcuated In 5 '2° ,-2n 1,40 adioioli'g land of R. Pendleton on the west, about I acre, 100 .41* 2.4ft •> so Kodlck, I). A Sons, Burnt or Sheep Porcupine Isliinl situated easterly from Rollick’s Island In Frenchman’s Bay, 7ft iM *»!"**. T. L., middle Porcupine Island less six acres on east end, ;s<» 1 ellow Island situated near the southwest eud of Jordan's Is land in F Bay. p, Wheeler or Bald Porcupine, situated easterly from the shore at Bar Harbor in Frenchman's Bay containing .i0acres,more or less, I110O tax $12 *4, paid $24.00, balance,' K ^ Howie, Benj. T., ^ mill privilege situated on West Bav Stream In 1ft ™ with mill thereon. 33,, - M Stevens, Kdw In I'.. lot shuated on west si ie of county road in 11 '■** opposite J. ■*. Stevens house, with new house thereon, 2 170 a Sinclair, Trumar. house lot situated in 7 and known as the Robert Sinclair place, bulldimrs thereon, 1 *00 1 1*5 1 a ic Smith, Luther, lot situated In * 4 ,Jo 4-** «•»* and known as the Eaton place with houe ‘ ami -bop thereon * " one-ha If of stave Island lot with buildings thereon. * £>, tax $10.20, paid 7.8t». balance Wlswell, A. P.,orunk’n, lot situated In 3 8 40 ta«nS!i'K:"iirrr7 ,o‘wllh ’•»""*"<'» mo Ward. Mrs. Francis, Simontou lot, lMrt 5,28 Ward lot Wooster, Kmest. lot sltuateil on Mehootlir Point. ’to Inn * 4'80 s-80 H«mmomt.ei-oo<l.loton.mlsUuXllo ^ *i® Dstol1st Gouldsboro thU 1th (Uj- o( September, 18»1. 440 ** 8. L. TEACT, Ireasurtr.